The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 11, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 11, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD,' KLAMATH FALLS," OREGON" - I ' " " . : J---pL--r-' o !; i " j-il,; LIGANS WIN . Graceful s f' ! EXPERIENCE COUNTS . That applies to dentistry as well m to any other profession.. Wo have practiced dentistry for more than 8 years and have handled j crises similar to your-. . You will do well to let us 'look-''at. your ' teeth bofore ' serious .troublo develops. Our examination Is free. -' t Tunewqn.KF., O As WITH EXECUTIVE oni-fh the airl TPA'CiE two GOUTS TO MEET 4 V1 CLOSE IE 0 Ji R. D. COE, Dentists ." ! (Painless, of course) , J fy-20ji Itopka Bids. , . Sth and Main Phono SSfl ' 1 r. . 1 flu W t,.-l'.,?1.t - ' . near 4f p 4np ro u ., tea. sea tiO n&j , This ddiglitful.lond .; lasting-bencficial-refr'cshBiestt ives the penny a feigs - value. .' Its so cool ond sweet after smoking. And tlssn when' you get home, how eager the little folk are r their Wn!ey's. If" r 3 r a mi n SMALLVLAD DROWNS WHEN' HE FALLS IN-' IRRIGATION CANAL. PK'NDLETOIC, May' 11. -Searching 'parties 'continued today to seok the -body of Jack Dabeney, six, son of. Mr. and Mrs. -John. Dabeney of Echo, who- met his death Saturday evening at six o'clock when he fell WITH THE BRIGHT SUNSHINE ot Sprtng and Summer comes the . need of a lens thai ' will .-protect the eyes -from the con stant glare., of; light ' 'without altering the natural color ot. objects; . tJ ..:.. , . - ' "We recommend . "Sir Wni. Crooks" naturitl tinted lenses and can furnish them in three shades, ground to meet your individual requirements. Come in and let us tell you more' about them. ; :C- ' '; 70!. MAIN 'Eyes 'Glasses' Hxnmlncd Repairs . I ll ted Quick ScAico into the government .Irrigation' can al at the west end -of that city. The only witness was a tourist, v.-lio could not swi'Ji. The canal was running high, carrying the most water at any time this year, and the body was rapidly befne away.. The- water was turned out' of the flitch and ' the search continued all day Sunday and today but as yet the body has not-been, found. ROOSEVELTS IN INDIA ISig Ghme Hunting Party Rcnch Rombay, Board British .Vessel In Good Health . . Fielding Shows Up Good in I '; Fast Contest With ? j ' Malin Nine: '.'AVaiitod-no good southpaw anil one good right' handed speed artist. : That, is the need of the Pelican nine, according to baseball fans who yesterday afternoon attended the practice game between the Pelican nine and Malin, which ended in a Victory for"tbe''PeMcans 4 to 0; : The infield and the outfield, play ed airtight ball. Only the fast play ing of the-Pelican players on the field "prevented a flock of runs hat ted in by Malin. . Dr. Paul Noel, took a crack at center field and scintillated sever al' tloies with , beautiful running catches, ono of 'which was a line drive ' Close rto the ground. - But the fedfure of the game was the pitching of Street of Malin. The husky wiry jtwlrler from southern Ivlamath fanned 17 Pelicans in the nine innings. ' He displayed an in than broke as sharply as a violin, string, and an out drop that caused the Pelicaultes to almost throw out their shoulders striking at the elu sive pill.'1 ' ' : . :.' : Ilogan, who pitched for Klamath Falls, porforhied. fairly well, but riot as ivell as was hoped. He was relieved in the seventh innjng by Pruitt,' who , had been holding down left field. I'uritt, whoso arm has been sq're eased, the Pelicans over the nump to victory. . . The fielding ot the Klamath Falls team is; excellent. The weak points in the local nine are the pitching and the batting. With the. first-game of the -season 'but a week off, on May 17, Man ager Glover, and .Captain Mathews are straining every effort to round put the nine , into an efficient and hard hitting irew.'i ; Federated Board May Erect Monument Soon BRITISH. INDIA, May 11. Col onel Thepdore Roosevelt, his brother ICermlt and the members of their central Asasan hunting .expedition arrived here to'-Vy aboard the Brit ish stealmship Razmak. All members of the party are well. They propose to leave tonight for Rawalpirdl in the Punjab enroute to Kashmir. ESCAPES TAX -WASHINGTON, May 11. Pro ceeds from life insurance policies totalling, $474,000, left by 'Henry C.,.' Frick, benefit of his -widow .'and daughter, : w-ere 'not subject' to the federal estate tax under the reve nue act ofx'191S, the supremo court held today. . it- V . WD NF.FD fn nro-i flic family to eat green vegetables when - r. . i. . j j - you serve optimal as young ar.a ae' licious as this ! ..;.'' Gathered in early Spring, after the tiny leaves appear above ground Tuberose Spinach is revolved under -water sprays of terrific pressure until every bit of grit is washed away IThen ......' it is scientifically cooked at high heat. ; So Tuberose Spinach comes to you a solid pack of tender, whok'leafed greens. . . . The same liigh quality predominates in more .1 .i nr" k). iiiau sou CJLncr i uui'.usi; vcgcwuics, -iiuits ana sea roods, yet the ' cost is but a trifle more. , .llll yf' cost is but a tn lc more. . n.-Z2a ' At Leading Qrocers I TU'BEROSE jFOOn.,,' PRO'DUGTS i vv&fcbhlll.tp4. rjniclier Companr, DJtrli,utort, Sa:ramenco,'CalifornlA - r.'v. General Canby's resting place may be designated by a monument if plans'; now under way are omplet ed,; according' to those Interested to-d4y.,'.'.-'Menlbei'S -'of'1' -the- Klal'niath county federated board, D. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Native .Daughters of the GoMen West and other or ganizations of northera California are behlmd the movement and in troduced it to the Klamath Board last week. It was taken up for con sideration by the board when they met in the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon. Final decision as to marking the grave of Oeneral Cauby, will be made when thd board meets again in regular session, Sat urday afternoon.- ' , The grave s In the Lava Bods and for Borne time the northern Califqr nla groups have been in favor of in teresting the Klamath organizations ta' the erection of such ' a moun mentV, .- ' ; . . K. C. H. S. ANNUAL SOON OFF PRESS Senorita M. L Montoya is regarded as one of the most graceful dancers of all Mexico. ' Wherever, she ap-. pears she attracts large audiences 1 WV'cb is Uttle wonder. j Exchange Warehouse ' '. , Open for Business Final arrangements for the open lug of the headquarters of the Klamath Farm -.Bureau" Cooperative Exchange were completed today, County Agent C. A. Henderson an nounced. The old warehouse oV Mason & Ehrmah' company has been acquired by the exchange and will bo the store house and general head quarters of the exchange. Dr. C. O. i Prentice will 'be temporarily-ln charge for a short time. " Mills Addition School Forms Two Troops Within Week, Says Cook" ' For the benefit of boy scouts and all boys 12 years of age. or ovei1 ' a nioetlnig is being hold in tlio Chrlst t ian. churcli at 7:15 tonight, called bv Cecil A. Cook, scouf exocutlve- of klumath, Jackson and Joscpliine counties in order, to interest tho boys of Klamath Falls In the forma tion ot several new troops in tna uitv. A program, according to Cook has been arranged and boys who are plunning to attend tho meeting will not be disappointed in its contents. Several tentative.. scout masters have been appointed by Cook, to take charge of the new troops ho lng formed in; Klamath Falls. The masters 'and prospective scoutmast ers will meet iii the church hvlth the boys and they will take active part in tho "scouting" on tho Klamath Falls map. An iSvltation is also ex tended to the parents of the boys as well as the boys themselves,. ,i Mills Addition school, ' the first school in the city to be visited 'by Cook and several interested' In scout work, has responded to. the call by forming two troops almong the boys. With the exception of these two troops, all other groups in tho city are under church supervision. -'Although Mills school -was the first to he inspected by 'the scout executive, other schools will be investigated this week with the hope of forming' as many, or more troops in each schooli AT THE PINE TREE BAR CHINESE YOUTHS Slississippl Supreme Court Holds Orientals Cunuot Attend " School With Whites JAdKSONi Miss.,' May 11 AThe state supreme court today ruled that Chinese children are . not eligible to attend , the , white public schools of Mississippi, in reversing and remanding a case brought from the "circuit court of Bolivar county, styled G. IP. Rice . ot a), versus Martha Lum ct al. Bigger and bettor and testifying to infatig'nble work of the staff, tho Klamath County High School annual is now oij tlio press and by next week several hundred copios will bo ready for distribution. The amiual this year, contains a wealth of instructive Informntioni concerning tho activities of Klam ath's largest school. 'Not only are athletics covered but. also different .scholastic departments. The annu al will bo more interesting this year by reason of more cuts illustrating high school activities. .Kenton Hamaker, editor in chief of the annual,' with his staff and faculty 'advice, has- worked hard and conscientiously on the annual. NORTH POLE FLIGHT IS AGAIN DELAYED OSLO, Norway, May '11. Dis patches from Spitz Burgen confirm that Captaliv Amundsen and his his companions have been forced to postpone he start of the attempted airplane .flight to tho horth pole for three weeks because of the unfavor able. ,'icer conditions and the wintry season. . ' ',-''-. White Pel icanJ Beauty i: Shoppe .... .Under the management ot . Miss Inez Thackara Roy Watson - assisting in : ladies' and kiddies hair bob- . billg. y . . Wiite I'clicnK Hotel Yon'vp tp Art ni- m. now come and see How qood ourworK, hoWlovour-fee.' The Washington Cafe Is the most popular eating place in Klamath Falls today "There's a Reason" , ; EAT BETTER FOR LESS V 1)1 SsU.-.iiv- : AMRlltOAW "An rlflVKSR TllHHK.q. .... .123 SoUUi Sixth'' .'; .vm , t Wee Si"'"?, l,rP- ; The audience at the Pine Tree theatre last night were treated to a most unusual feature in the ap pearance of Mr. Stanford , Jerome, who is knowa as "The Farm Hand Caruso." Mr. Jones has a most Un usual, natural vojeo whidh.Js in itself a real attraction,, and In addition- his Impersonations - of., jGiaUI Curcl, Richard Joso, the great Ca ruso, and others were unique 'and clever. ' , - Mr. Jerome .will be at the Pint Tree tonight and Tuesday only, as the regular vaudeville comes on Wednesday night. "Were it not for this, tho Pine Tree management would endeavot to keep Mr. Jerpme during the 'balance of the week, as he presents a most unusual and in teresting program. .. Scpre still another triumph for Rqglnald Baker! ' Last night a. cap acity audience sat entranced at the Pino Tree theatre awd watched the unfolding of "Pleasure Mad," the most recent picture filmed by the man who has directed such (master pieces of screen art as "Tho Eternal Struggle," "Heart Aflamg," "Tho Storm," und "Tho Old Nost." The new production brings him back to 111 sfavorlte field of domes tic drama and is certain to add new lustre to his name. "Pleasure Mad" tolls a deeply moving story of tho danger that lies in the sudden acqui sition of wealth by a ipoor, but pre viously contented family. AT THE LIBERTY ring Western talo "Tho Last of tho Dunnes," the latest Fox production starring Tom Mix, was born in Zanesville, Ohio.' His father, was a backawoodsmaii, hunter aiid farmor In his youth, later becoming a doe tor. His mother was a direct do sceiulant; of the Zanes, famous on the frontlor, who . had. an Indian strain in their .lineage. One of the. author's- ancestors, Colonel Ebenezcr aZne, hI J'ort Henry, now Wheeling, West Vir ginia, against the Indians for 20 year., ' ; . '" : -:jr yp-r uoiaen vvest Am F i 1 Attn Trtf 50LDBN WEST TEA ' Orange Vtkae. ' , and Ctttn Japaji The Golden West Gir is a i friend of yours in story and pic ture. She has now arranged a' de lightful entertainment for your en-, joyment. Over the air she will speak to you, that you may know her voice as well as you know the famous (- -. GOLDEN WEST COFFEE Tnne in on K. F. O. A. (Seattle), i meter length 454.3, Tuesday, May "12th,- from 8:3.0 to 10 p.m. There will be splendid" talent; a regular vaudeville show. You wilt bear as fine a program as you ever taw in a theatre. , A Surprise in the Air For Radio Fans Copyright Doner & Dttm KLAMATH FALLS, CAR IN AUTO SMASH-UP Mrs.; L, T. Merwin. of Portland was badly cut by . shattered' glass when a car driven by Fred' Glover of Klamath Falls collided- with ohb driven by L. T. Merwin oil the Pa-' cific highway noar Roseburg last night. ,,'':'... Reports, reaching here this morn ing were to the effect that Glover's cor was biidly damaged' although neither ho- nor Mrs. Glover was hurt, 'except for ; slight cuts. Mrs. Merwin wns removed to Roseburg and later taken to Portland by train. Mr. and Mrs. Glover were enroute to" Salem' when the .accident oceured. .. Let's make ' 1925 ! a smokeless summer. ' If 'we 'all Ivfetp It CHli :tfe Vibiie, Will the party who took the sacks of sugar and case i ,'.'.- of pineapple from our side walk on Eighth street, Saturday evening return it without further delay and avoid our having to send for it. ' ' Houston S Phelps : . One Business Groceries ' Main at Eighth ' , Phone 421 Announcement We take pleasure in announcing that we liav'e been ' successful in ' securing the agency, both sales and service, for the three most, popular, . .'..'' office appliances. .' ROYAL TYPEWRITER ;t-i-.-i i -I- :: CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER VICTOR ADDING MACHINE '': Klamath Typewriter Exchange WS So. 7th St. , .'.-; Tfh J 'i ; ' ' ' .' -'. . : ', '... ' if i -'; r ti i j;