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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1925)
: EWJsG'.HEirALb;;KtaMATII PALtSr OREGON MONT) AY, MAY it, -10251 1a stitch in time saves nine ' I fU v i- ..'....,.. , ,T X Intended for tho tailoring business, but' Just as. true when teeth J J ',.io.itouC(irj)tiiU The .slight Iraublo of today may develop seriously $ $ ..If allowed to remain unattended. We would rather da your work X.fnow, while the cost Is let.,, .., J REINDEER ill ?. . CO, Dentists ; XPnlnless,. of course) ,. . IE L VESTOCK RACE IN MARKE T :22-204 Hopka DlitR. Sth and Main Photic $36 Klamath Falls Redding Stage Service; i - . Leave Klamath Falls 7 00 A. M. ".V - Arrive Redding 3:40 P. M. 0W.Ul5l.t :'-:-. A ...... ... - " ' Connect directly with Sacramento and other " " "' ' southbound stages. . ' : . : ' Leave' Redding' 9:00 A. M. '. . : ' :" :- ' Arrive Klamath Falls 6:15' P.-M. - --' I".; 'v.-. . ; ; ; ' FARE To Redding, $7; to Sacramento, $12.00' V 'California. Sta ge Go. ; Phone 77 601 Main ji NEW YORK, May 4. Alaska T- has Its cvo on tho- srudtinl fulllun 4,44..'. nff I,, Amoi-ican beet production Si.! and aspires to develop an equiva. lent of tho oneo famous Texas stem- J la its own Arctic reindeer. Charles I DoWItt Browor, a Now Yorker who , has lived 4L yoars in Alaska, told a gathering at tlio City club re- j eently that Now York City. was al ready taking 150,000 pounds of reindeer boat a year, and. predicted by the end bt 1935 it would con sume 375.000 pounds. What Mr. Drower called a defl- ! nitely established beet industry lu tho uorlh roiled, ha. said, upon j herds of 300,000 . beot-bred reln ; deer which fatten, in. a great grass . triangle as large, as Texas whose I apex Is Point narrow, 200 mile I north ot tho Arctic Circle. By 1940 ho expected . 4,0i00U head. ! , , Future (ircnt , Koran was the packing house con i tor and. so far the moat , output was. only about Jn'rgo enough to i meet the domestic demand, accord ing to Mr. llrower. Howevor, the i nucleus of a future export busl I aeiss. was. provided, in the growing J New, York trade, and refrigerator : boats were bringing- beeves direct j to. the (Hudson River, by way ot i Seattle and tho Panama Canal, i The relndoer, Santa Claus to the contrary, had become synonyniotn I with steaks and chops in the nortli country rather than sleigh bells, said Mr. Drower. Sledging there was now done exclusively by dogs, which could traverse stretches rein deer could uot. " 1 Fur Is tiooil Beef possibilities of the reindeer were first discovered when . Dr. Sheldon Lewis, a missionary im ported them from Siberia to suc cor the Esquimaux wuo were threat ened with starvation by extinction of game animals. The present herds have been bred up from, the 1,230 original animals brought over Bering Sea between 1S92 and 1902. Reindeer calfskin furnishes what Mr: Brower said was he warmest fur for Its weight In the world, ipecially favored . for . clothing by Ssquimaux and "Cbukchocs, Inhab itants and explorers, Alaskan calves however, were too valuable as beef and Alaska h arranging to buy skins from the. Russian Soviet In Siberia, where there Is a present an ovcrsupply-of reindeer meat.' ,:li.:'."-v;. I-'" V t I 4 Mbdern, sunny rooms; private telephones; .'excellent tray service; comprehensive care ex tended surgical, maternity and medical patients. RATES REASONABLE at:: KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL PIXB AX1 FOUBTH gnUBBI--, KLAMATH FALLS, OKE. V ytARBES HCST, M. OWNER AND MANAOEB ,. Expert pharmacist available In hospital pharmacy, day or night O.A. C. SCHOOL oMUSIC ' SUMMER SESSION JUNE 21-JULY 30 ! ( Special Intensive Courses for Music Teachers v ": ;X.0'ce Piano Violin, Harmony, Public School ' Music Special Pedagogical Courses ''' Glee Club and Orchestra Conducting ' .- . ... , PjS. 11 KTulneiit Faculty r1 i JUfisoruillo .Tuiliua Kates European Training Ideal Mludy C'outlltinns i -Send for special Bulletin. Apply' Paul Petri, Director, CorvalHs, Oregon STATUS BETTER Only 49 Infectious Cases for April as Against 149 - for March EVENING HERALD AT LAST WINS A GAME HIS VFt'S LOVE WITH HIM! Dads treats his wife vfith deference Ve do their wasK CREDITORS TO MEET IN PORTLAND MAY 12 , Notices have ' been mailed to creditors of B. H. Jeffertoir ad vising them that he has sought re lief from his debts through bank ruptcy proceedings. The first meet ing of the creditors will be held In Portland. m May 12. Jefferson was formerly a resident of this city,' for a time representing, a wholesale firm ' of grocers nnd lntor running the Golden Glow cafe, which Institution loft the business men holding tho sack to the tune of nearly $10,000. By using a high degree of. base ball strategy, tho Kvenlng Hnrald nine yesterday afternoon, won a rag ged., game from, the Merrill nine, IS to 14. The strategy, consisted In having ' Jack Anthony,, foreman of the: Herald composing room, select ed as umpire. The game, cajly became a ques tion of endurance, lilts were plenti ful and ordinary two-baggers were In four instances stretched to. borne runs. , . ; T- Wlth the" Merrill team leading by 13 to 2 the Herald team In the f If Uiw inning, wont on a hitting orgy and closed the gap and in the first of the ninth succeeded lu passing the Mcrrillltes. Eddie 'Uorvan, who started tho game . for the Herald, tired in the seventh and was replaced, by Tout Richardson lip .-.with only a fast ! ball and a prnycr held tho Merrill nlna hlllnaa until Mm alehth WllUfl one ran was scored. n The only casualty of the game occurred- when Otto .Ellis, Associat ed Press, operator, turned his ankle sliding. - He appeared on the job with a pair of orutchos Mondny ujid promises to be in shape for the next MerVlll-Herald game. . . ' Juck Franey, catching for The Herald team,1 slammed out four nare.hlt'j In five times up a'nd, by his stick work made It possible for the newspaper i team- to cop the game. -: '. I'RINCKHS 18 BETTKR LONDON,. May 4. King George's eldest sister, Louise, the Princess Royal, who is suffering from a gas tric 'affection, had a good night nnd In continuing to improve, says this morning's bulletin. TWO ARRESTED FOR ...... DRIVING TOO FAST R. E. Jeffors and Raymond Daw .son each contributed $10 Jo the pognty coffers" this, morning when hey . pleaded gujlly to speeding. Jofrers exceeded the speed limit on Alia, highway, 'near Barkley Springs; Dawson traveled ' too fast on the highway near Olono. . J. E, Cooper was arrested on' two hargeK, one for having no opera tor's license 'and the second for buying no license plates. ji I , ', ;i:Ai,V Act invalid , . , ', AStfT.N'CiTON, ' to a y '4. Jl The North' Dak'Olfi iljfalri'.'g'indlrtii! ref 'Was doclnrftd;1 Invalid and 'uncomitlti! Ilonal today by the supreniR court. OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD MAY 7 High School Students to Have Work on Display ' Thursday Afternoon Three departments of tho Kliim u Ui county hlKh school will, hold open house on Thursday, Mny 7 from 3 n. lu. o 6 p. m. The public is extended, nil iiivltuliun by tho faculty uikI, while the clfissua are In progress they iiru u'sked tu henr tho recitations so they can Inspect tlio work mid. tip methoiU umpluyed In tlio teaching ot tho . studouls lu lClanuith achoolu., Under tho Uirouiloiis of Miss Father. Mnrtlimoii of the home econ omics department, clothing miulo In i tho nrt elaoscs wilt bo displayed as well as articles which display hum! paiutlng mid dyulng. Food clusses will portray tho correct manner to sot a In bin, servo at different meals of the day, infant enru. In tanf feed ing and ot the euro of diet In rela tion to huatth. in. the science department, which is under tho lutalago ot Miss Helen Withycombe, chemical tests, first aid ami other features, of (ho year work will bo stressed. This, should ho one ot tho most Interesting ot the "open house" depurtniuuts. Zeno Wiiss of the manual train ing department will have an excel lent display ot work done by tho boys. ot. the classes. Including somo hand carved work, hand tooled and painted, as. well as stained products. Tho display will Include useful as well as ornamental pieces ot firnl turo which, will be. used in tho boys' homes with tho completion-, ot tlio school; year in two weaks. ' ; COUNTY HEALTH Wealth conditions in Klamath have Improved 200 per cent during the past month, the he a it 't report of Dr. 6. S. Nowsdin, county hallh of ficer, discloses. Just 49 cases of InfKllous or semi-Infectious disoaica were re ported to tho county health depart ment during April. In March 113 cases were-reported. In cases of Ju- fluenai the health doctor enforced Isolation of tho patients. Only in tho more serious - Infectious .llaosises were strict quarantine rogtilntians enforced. As a result only oliiht cases were quarantined during April, as against: ZS for March. i The most startling featuro of, tho report was tho decrcus.) shown In Influenza cases. During March 123 cases occupied tho attention ot tho health, department. In April but 24 cases were reported. , . . ! - M'QUEEN ACQUITTED' ON LIQUOR CHARGE IN JUSTICE CUOKT With a stench of state's ovldenci, In- the form, ot two bottles ot nl- logod liquor, still - pervading Uiq joom, a Justice court jury late Sat urday afternoon acquitted; Mr, ami 'Mr. K. T. McQuoen. on tlio charge SA possevion of intoxicating liquor. The jury de-liberated 30. minutes. Feature of tho trial was the mil- step of Constable Garry Cozad when ho dropped tho two bottles of moaii shlno and gin state's, evidence and, smashed .them on lae court room floof. ; - WEST FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Ilishop William P. Ilemlngton of ho Episcopal church will officiate at the'funonil services ot Junius West, four-year-old son: of Mr. and iMra. Walter West, who was drowned in Kwauna. lukd Saturday afternoon, When he fell from a box. on a dock Into the water.-The services will be 'cld tomorrow morning ut 10:30 (o'clock at the Whltlock mortuary. The body will . be Interred In Link- Vilto cemetery. NEW DEPUTY HERE TO ASSUME DUTIES Olcn Torrlll, former resident of Medf&rd iand member of ta promi nent Jackson county family, ar rived yesterday to uxaumo his new tlttllcs'as chief deputy county an Keunor ' under County Assessor Bill. Lee. Mry',fyeri'UI,,ilccoeds Maurlci Johnson, who resigned to go Jnto the real estate and brokerage busl ncm. Mr. Johnson has taken office 0iiaiters,4a,Xbe .aBll'1.e..rPPfl'if 11,0 Hull holel. La Vogme Stores Fifth and Main Sale New Coats May Sale Plain- and fur-trimmed models in Twillecn, Twills, Swedes, . To la i re s, Fancy T w e e d s. These smart coats are : outstanding values. 50 SMART DRESSES ttllks, f l i n n o I , prints nnd twill d r o so , roilucu'l friiul nt. hlgli ' a $9.50 SPORT AND DRESS COAf S Murvulous Hporl Cunts In Mil the popular Spring hades, Kxtrnordl tiary values nt $15 New Dresses $1 (ft.50 AdMi ihlo frocks for alt nc- ' i-aslons style that set the Vogue tuiililuiicd of Can ton Crepe. Trouvul. Printed Silks; Kusaarlno, Chnriueon. Twilleuu. Wool Hop. We offer these frocks nt re makablo eavlugs. SPORT SKIRTS Rosbannra and Klinnel Skirts lu Sport Siylt's; a' Jumper sklru plain and plsld flunncls. In ' 3 $4 New E Ensembles May Sale WW NEW SPRING WASH DRESSES Voiles, Linens, Llnenus, Knt:llsb llroadelulh $5.95 Striking combinations in finely tailored models. Radiant' prints and , pi ain sil ks, f o r frocks and soft harmonizing . ',. 'tones, for 1 -the coats - of Twills, Satins ' and Georgettes. Sensational values. EXTRA SPECIAL! . Hat Reductions $3.95 $5.95 Reduced from $7.95 and $9.50 ; NOVELTY COATS A group of our flnor typo Novelty Hprlng -C'uiiU anil Knemb!a banutl fully fur trimmed, reduced to $35 PATTERN HATS ON SALE 25 Exclus ive Model and .Pat tern Hats that sold up to $19.50 $9-50 Personals 0 corse Doll of Klrkford was among the out-of-town vlsllors to stop In the. clly over the weok-ond, returning, 1 to,' Ills home ' Sunday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. ft. Swcatsar woro umong tho oul-of-loWn visitors In tlio. city, ovor the week-end from tliolr .homo in Kugcne. ' . Jitlos I. (lerhardt of Cilice, Cali fornia reglstorod in. tho White Pull Ian hotel ovor tlio wook-end. I Mr, und Mrs. Hoy Burton and family of Modford were among the. valley guests In Klamath Falls over tho. weok-ond. ,.,.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolnovlch and dnnghtcr, Murlu Wolnovlch, spent Sunday. In the city visiting with thoir friends from their homo In Modford, ' , .J- ; P.. It, Shneley, a frequent visitor In the oily (rum his homo In Mon tague, interested in tlio Insurance game, spent the weok-ond In tho fifty. C. V. Montgomery of Chlloquln won a weok-ond visitor In Klamath Falls. . i i Q. K. Peterson and. John Lund berg, were McCloud visitors In the olty ovor tho woek-ond. A. H. Couglo van a wook-end visitor In thu city, from his homo on tho Kock 'Crook runch whoro ho is omployod'. William Jonas was among tho Chlloquln visitors Jn the city over tho 'woek-ond, stopping Hi tho Ar endo hotol, ; Jnmes 8. liall of Modoo Point, on of the li-llml. councllmon of the IClnmnth Indians, stoppod for busl nans oyer tho watk-ond In tlio city. It. J. IIcss was. among tho many visitors in tho city over the weok ond from tho reservation town of Chlloquln ' i John Milieu was n Klamath, .lalih. visitor for tho past two day froih copt-o', , , ''- ., .-. Jitins Nylantlor, rancher from the Merrill road district, was n Klam-' ath Foils Butiirday n'hopper O. W. Morgan, ranchor of Illy! spout tho Jny In Klamath Fall visiting .with frlunds and transacts lug businoss, " , , ' - ., ' fi . -t" i FIOHTINO lOG Jphn iSnolglihurgif'r, .of , Pollcnn City doclarbs' lhal lid 'biico ownod it, vory pugnacious dog. In. proof of this sliitoiniint he duclnrcs that, this dog 'was so, valorous that ho' onco killed nnotlior dog, nnd enmif trotting h.omq carrying tho ds'ad dog ovor h.ls. Hhouldor. ii . j Iflro prevention Is tho most Im portant slnglo Horn in securing a ' now crop of trees on cut-ovor. land,! particularly, lu uiio Douglas fir ro glon, neoordlikg to foderul forosf" officers. - They point, out tlwtt re peated burning o young, growth miikos nnlurnl roforostatlon Impose "shiii;-''"' v.
