The Evening herald., May 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

SATURDAY. 'MAY 2,' ifl2
PAGE
HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
FOR YOUR HEADTH'S SAKE
I You. must have' good teeth. If your natural ones
can be saved, we'll do it. If not, we'll provide you
' with a nartifieial set that will give you good service.
R. D. COE, Dentists
' ' (Painless, of course)
4t 202-204 Hopka Bids. ' 8th and Main Phono S3
DOGDISGQVERS
Klamath Indian
Convention
01
GT WITH
YQUNCGIRL
"0
led
!-
-af
-WLUL-KSE
Klamath Indian Reservation
on the Dalles-California Highway
JUNE 22 TO JUNE 30, 1025
Porter Construction Co.
Klamath Ave. & Market St.
Phone 13
An Independent Construction Co'. '
.iHiItHhI:! It i Hi
HIS WIFE'S IN BS
LOV6 WITH r3
run ; JZyCi ''T-3 8
"Duds treats his wife
with deference
We do their wash
,i&t 3liqKteypen.se
BOOKMAKERS RAIDED
6T. LOUIS, May 1. In a sur
prise blow at the flourishing busi
ness of bookmaklng on horse races
fifty downtown establishments were
raided her simultaneously late today
and scores of men and youths ar
rested. v
. Five laches of snow fell In Con
cord, N. H., whore winter Is mak
ing Its last stand.
N
ow
is the time to get that
Garden Hose
Last year we distribut
ed two miles of our
crack-proof non-kink-able
moulded hose and
thereby , earned the rep
utation of being Gar
den Hose Headquarters
Try
LORENZ CO.
First
Phone 371
On 6th near Main
;0ING REDS
WILLFEATURE
H FIGHT CARD
flail's Catasrirla
I&e2Ic!xie Si" -
rid four Aystem of Catarrh or Dcaihef
caused Caurrh. .
9hU Ay dnttrtits far mr 40 Ytars
h CHENEY Si CO, T-Jado. Oi
:7
Wilbur ; Harrington Wiil
Clash With Dummy
Poole; Crim-Reigan ,
Two Indians, one d Klamath the
otlier m Modoc, will guarantee (he
fight fans action in at least two
Debts &t the wrestling-boxing card
in tho- Scandinavian hall Tucwdny
night. The two red men are Jack
Crim, A' Modoc Indian and good old
reliable "Take 'em and Give 'cm on
the chin", otherwise knqwn as Wil
bur Harrington.
Harrington is ono of Hie best
drawing cards in these parts It
makes little difference whether he
takes a flop or his opponent. The
fart remains that when the chunky
Indian is in the ring, there is action
all the time. He has fought in the
last two fight cards. In tho first
he was knocked :old by Maurice
Harris iu the second round. In the
second, ho knocked a Bhlpplngton
fighter jnst as cold in the latter
part of the first round. Harring
ton will fight Dnmmy I'oolo who Is
well known in these parts. Poole
is a willing fighter and clever. It
is believed that he will give Har
rington a stiff fight. ' The bout will
bs six rounds. .''.',
Jack Crim, in his last fight here,
sbowed beyond a doubt that he
could put up a clean and fast fight.
His standing with the fans went
down considerably recently when he
lost his head in an exhibition bout
that he lost in the fourth round on
a foul. But when he met Felix
Torres of , Weed, flashy middle
weight, he outpointed him, all the
way and fought cleanly fro-m the
opening bell to the close. Crim is
a Modoc Indian, wiry and hard.
Boxing experts hold that lie shows
more promise of development than
any other local fighter In the coun
ty. Crim fights Kid Rcigan In a
six round semi-final bout at 150
pounds.
Henry Burke, local grnppler Is
rounding into shape for his tussle
with Charles Doabenderfer of Dunu
tnuir, for the mat supremacy of
uouthern Oregon and 'northern Cali
fornia. Chunky, burky and fast on his
feet, Burke will furnish the fans
with thrills Tuesday night whon ho
tnngleo with Deabenderfor. Tho
Dtinsmuir head locker, is an old
head In the ring,' and capable of
causing Henry to extend himself at
every turn. ' .
Cold weather has gone north for
the Summer. We may soon wish It
had deckled to stay with us.
RANDOLPH. Vermont, Mwy
A German police' dog today
three men to the barn of nn
andoncd farm in South Urookfleltl.
where they found Eirl Woodward,
farm hand ' and a former convict
aud ,11 your vud .Lucille Chattertuu.
woo left her homo In Granville with
Woodward a week ago. Woodward
was captured without resistance.
The capture brought to nn un
drnmntlc end a week's search by
armed posses through the wooded
mountains townships In which
Woodward had been a fugitive since
he took the child from the homo of
her father. Walter Chattorton, last
Friday sight.
Although armed with a rifle and
with five cartridge) left, the form
er convict quietV submitted to ar
rest. Lucille, her rescuers said,
wept when they took her aw.iy, and
protested that she was afraid to go
home.
. Woodward defended his action In
taking her away by raying that the
child was afraid of her father.
"SILK HAT HURLEY""
MARRIES AT 80
HAMPTON. Vo. May 2. John
(Silk Hat John). Hurley,: SO, form
er mayor of Salem, Mass., and his
bride, formerly Mrs. Caraerino A.
Driscoll, 62, of Hartford, Conn., to
day were enjoying a hoaoymaon by
visiting the 'historical spots on the
Virginia peninsula. The throe
times democratic mior of Salem
smiled as he displayed the poem
that won his bride. His published
plea "I want a wife", was answer
ed by Mrs. Dris:oll who said she
'had had newspaper experience and
knew when she first read tho poem
Uat there must be merit to tha
man who could write it. "You're
just the man I wont," was her first
reply to the ex-mayor's poem .and
after a brief correspondence iho
came here far the marriage.
FINAL TRYOUTS
ARE MADE TODAY
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Every Citizen of
Kl
ama
Fall
is interested in seeing this one of the important cities on the Pacific Coast. No
locality in the West has the future that is store for this community. Official
census in 1920 gave Klamath Falls a population of 4,801 and it is conservatively
estimated to have at the present time between 7,500 and 8,000 people claiming
this as their home.
With vast agricultural and timber resources, and the building pf through lines
of railroads there is every reason to believe that Klamath Falls, the city of
southern central Oregon, will continue to grow and prosper. , - '
Did you ever stop to think
THAT if you spend your money in some, other city and your neighbors do ';
'" ' the same, what will1 become of your home city? BUY AT HOME!
. THAT if you have any pride in your own city, BUY AT HOME!
THAT if you believe in your home city and want to see it grow BUY AT
HOME! .
THAT if you have any vision for greater development and a bigger future
for your city Support it. BUY AT HOME!
THAT if you are a home builder, BUY AT HOME!
THAT as the business concerns 'of your city grow, so will your city grow?
Help to make your city grow. BUY AT HOME!
THAT if you see your neighbors spending their money in some other city,
don't get down-hearted, but talk to thorn and show them the error of their
ways. Some of them sometimes don't realize how they are harming the city
they should support. BUY AT HOME!
THAT the service given by your merchants has been tested and found re
liable and enduring? BUY AT HOME!
THAT your business men are working every day, spending their time to
i make your city a bigger, better city? Be loyal to them support their ef-
forts. BUY AT HOME!
. AGAIN DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
If Klamath Falls was a city of twenty or thirty thousand how much more
valuable your property in Klamath Co unty would be How much more de
sirable living conditions might be. And, did you ever try to figure how thm
' or any other town can become a city without the support of its citizens
the whole-hearted support of all. BUY AT HOME! '
j1 When you help your city you help yourself!
Buy at Home
EUGENE,. May 2. Final fyouts
for the University of Oregon relay
team which will participate in tho
annual Washington rela's at Seat
tle on May 9, will be held this,!
afternoon on Hayward field.
Jim Kinney and Ager, both letter-
men, are almost certain to be sel
ected for the mile relay. The other
two members of the mile team will
be selected from- Hermance, Price,
Wilbur and Cash.
The quar,tet for the two-mile team
Cook, Gurnea, Surry and Sussman. I -7 ' T ' " ' - - --- - - - - - - - , - - a
The Merchants' Association of Klamath Falls
St- .' ' ' " ,
Endorsed by The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce
' '1
1
COAST I.KAGIH RKSCLTS
MARKETS
, receipts 26; pullets 23'
I 'firsts 2 1 ',-4 fr2G; henneries
i &24;
26
Yesterday's Results:
At Portland 2; Veraon 1.
At Los Angelos 4; Sacramento 3.
(ip Innings)
At Seattle 8; Oakland 2.
At Son Francisco 4; Salt Lake 6.
PORTLAND, May 2. Cattle
nominalfy stead', receipts 35.
Hogs slow; receipts 910 (730
direct.) ; '
'Sheep weak; receipts tOC
Eggs steady, unchanged. Current
: I
ZtVi delivered Portland.
! , Butter, cubo butter weak; plon
! tiful. Prints unchanged. Extra cubes
: city 40; standards 39; price firsts
39; firsts 39; undergrades nominal,
prints 42; cartons 43.
Buttcrfat steady, best chrrnlng
cream 40c net shippers track In
zone 1; 41 delivered Portland.
Poultry quiot. Heavy honi 23
24; broilers 3840. .
Onions firm, higher, f 5 6.25.
'Potatoes firm, higher 2.25 2.35.
Nuts steady. Walnuts numbor 1,
290)33: filberts nominal, Almonds
20 26; Brazil nuts 120-4; Ital
ian chestnuts 21,
The Racine
Formula
Each day brings us
additional proof
that RACINE
Tirei are built to ,
RAjCINE the formula of
TIRES honesty.
Like every other
product of genuine .
merit, they reflect
the character of
the men who build
them. v .
MOTOR INN GARAGE
HEALTH WORK IN
SCHOOL REVIEWED
230 MAIN
PHONE 294-J
HOOKING UP THE NEW HOME
la that new homo you hava provided far mill delivery, for tele
phono, water and light, but hive you hooka! up with tho church?
We would like to be friendly, but wo aro not mlud-readora. Wo
cannot know you are hero unlesi 'yua coma and loll us. "Hook
up" by attending church this Sunday.
1 a. m. "Tho Thankful Heart". 8 p. m. Musical Service,
. First Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Pino Streets
Arthur L?Rlco, Minister. '
A resume .of the activities of the
county health unit ? In the city
schools was made today by Miss
Agnes B. Covalt, city school nurse,
and working under the health unit
system. '
Miss Covalt summarized tho ;
health work under numerical heads
as follows: ,
1. At Mills and Fairview schools,
milk Is given at recess to the un
derweight children. Most of this Is
paid for by the children',, but some
is furnished by the T. A.,
2. Cafeterias are established at
niveritldo and Mills schools.
-3. DilJ 'games or byRonlc'1 ex
ercises are dono under supervision.
4. School children ure all. in
spected onco a year and notices of
defocts aro Rent to parents. Home
calls are' froqtionlly mado.
6. Corrections of defects arc,
urged und ' sometimes helped by
charitable societies. .
6. Children have lieen helped
with clothing, wood and nourish
ment. , '
7. Babies are weighed and meas
ured at tho henlth office.
, 8. The pupil In tho fourth, fifth
ind: lxthv igradoji ( Md ' hi Homo
schools tlie Bevonth and eighth
Sunday Night
8 oiock
Bobbitt will talk on
"The Man WKo Dismissed
the Meeting" ,
Chvistian Church
grades, have kept tho rules of tho
hoolth cruBnds fpr 12 weeks. ,
9. There aro Ihrco groups- of
camp firs girls ostabllnhod. Two
of these tmvo lossnns In first aid
and baby core onco a month.
10. Health talks aro frequently
glvon .the differont rooms, frequent
ly In the form of story or song.
Miss Covalt has been Indefatigable
In her . work to promoto bettor
health among the school children.
This Is sher first, year .-In, Klamath
Fulls school work,
C. E. Badger
has purchased the Pas-, '
' time Barber Shop, 729
Main St., formerly -owned
by Ray Craw-:;
- ford. ' .. ' ; :'