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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1925)
. ':A(hK--' , i K- li"i'Ai.:7 i - ,(!.l,i;' r: EVENING HERALD,' KLAMATH' FALLS, OREGON PAGlS TWO " Wednesday; may 13, 1925' saannBBBBnBBBBBBaBaBEiBBQaaassBsiiaiais Madge Kent," Hugh Kerwini Frank Upp, Charles Mack, Max'Newsom, Harold . Bateman,' Vernon Christy, Goralrttno' Mara," Katharine Walton, Alice Kos,' Alice Miller, Dohlla Hawkins, Mildred -Cofer, Agnes Sly, Virginia Tickle, Gertrudo Mottk. n H H El n m u H n '. ' " ' n 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I! 11 1 1 El II li II' II til II II II II ti II II II II II II II n 11 "ii :: :: 11 11 11 11 11 :i 11 11 11 1 1 ; 11 11 !l us Build - it in The old days of reaching over and ':. under and between everything that is piled on the kitchen table, to get " the thing' you want, are over. Now days its "BUILD IT IN." That's just what we can 'do for you. We , build in your kitchen, or your clothes closets or the garage and fix them so everything is easily accessible. ' . It keeps everything clean and every thing is out of sight. Get our prices Hi 19 W n m BS m n n n B n a m . A And you will be surprised how ' cheaply it can be done. : r Klamath Cabinet & Fixture Factory 127 South 11th Street '-.,.. Phone 894-J ,r;.,:.-:. . , . ,. :..,..-......:.,,.:: , ' ', . ' RS BSEaaBSSSaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBl BlEIS!l&IBgHIHB u T SESSION VELVETINA i Ladies who purchased Velvetina , Toilet preparations from demonstrator some time ago will please bring in copy of order and secure the goods. Underwood's Pharmacy VELVETINA Jim (Firpo) Gorman Latest Sport News Cap-, "" HEAVYWEIGHTS TO CLASH HER E EX Sammy Olson and Rocco Stramaglia to Tangle "on May 19);;;, ..,;: ..Tho "Stmplo But Effective" Roc- eo ; Btramagllui whose good right liana lulled Eurl Ritchie to sleep in the third round of tholr fight here s month ago, will again be seen in action in Klamath Falls, this time ugalnst . Sammy Olson' who halls from California with a good reputa tion for bowling them all over. Stramaglia made a big hit, while ho was in tho ring with Ritchie, end the" loud yell that was heard two city blocks away from the Scandinavian' hall, testified to tho natlsfactlon of the crowd when ftltchle, the homo tdwn boy, kissed the canvas. . . , r ,; , ....... '.'This man Olson, Is some man, according, to . reports drifting up from the squared circle In the south. 1 Olson is a big Tnsnwcigliing In the neighborhood, of, pOriflciunds,,'nnd packing a hefty hook In either hand. Btramaglla has not arrived In Klnm- pih Fnlls, hut Olson Is working out hard every night in preparation for the big test. Able Gordon, who is managing Joo Cotfman of Baker, Oregon de clares that Jack Crlm has finally found an opponent that will left hook hlin to sloep. Coffman came to Klamath Falls with tho reputa tion of a slashing, ''You get me or I'll get. you" boxer. . Gordon de clares that Coffman will throw so many fists In front of Crlm that he would be cross oyod. ' Felix Torres, slippery middle weight of Weed, who was defeated by Crlm and 'earned a draw from the hard hitting Maurlco Harris of Ashland;, will see what he can do against Wilbur ' Harrington, slug ging Indian. . Harrington has a tendency to please the fans, at every go. The Inst fight however, was a frost, ehd-: Ing in Harrington being awarded the decision when Dummy Poole, claim ing a foul, said ho could not fight further.": ".' ' ' i Tho 'winner of the Stramaglia (Strambo) Olson fight at . tho Scandinavian hall May 19 will be challenged by Jim (Firpo) Gorman, who comes to Klamath Falls with a reputation from the oast. Gorman is a fighter of New York and has had years of oxperlonco, ' nccording to reports. ..:. . , CHUI CHDflL Oil L BE FRIDAY EVENING Seniors to be Presented in in Annual Play hi Pine Tree Theatre rr KLAMATH VALLElf HOSPITAL I Centrally Located j ... . . . ...... ..... 403 Pine Phone 497 Here in sunny room and nursery awaits mother and1 Hew bab'.' ' i - "The Charm Schboi',' chosen by the Senior class ns their, annual play prior to graduation, and sone of tho most Interesting phases of gradua tion, ;wook. will, bo glven.in the Plhp. Treo theater, Friday evening, Jlay -rr- , .... ' ,. ;. . Briefly .'the plot t is centered' around several young fellows who find themselves in straightened fin ancial conditions, when a letter ar rives, announcing the inheritance of ono of the group to n young ladles boarding school, The remainder of tho play is a round of wit and humor dealing with the installation of tho four young men as instructors in the school and the result of their companionship with the students in the Institution, . Cast includes the following: " ' i Austin lievans, David McKonzIo, Georgo Boyd,", Jim''Simpkins, Tim Slmpklns, Homer Johns,' Rlsle Bene dottl, Miss Hays,' Miss 'diirtis'; Sally Boyd, Muriel Doty, Ethel'' Spblvin, IAlox Mercler, 1 I.llllnn Stafford, I EUGENE, Ore., May 13. -piiough an official statemone was Issued yes terday, from the "'University of ' Ore gon, showing tho full action taken 6y the board of regents at thblr session, considerable dissatisfaction was' still being expressed here .today oyer the manner In which tho news -of the meeting' was sunpressed. .' A total saving . of ?G7,25Q was made by the regents, tho official statement said. Tho summary shows: Saving of $10,000 for paving of city streets crossing the campus; $10,000 from tile extension division budget; $1250 additional infirmary fees; $5000 increase in gross' Inci dental fees, due to increasod num ber of students; $ 19,0 00. savlag iu staff isalaries; $13,000 savings made by reducing thepriglual estimates of the ' amount nooded for ' salary Increases;. $2500 saving in equip ment for the new science hall; $5000 6aving in site of proposed student union building; $3500 Increase in 192(1 sunyner session fee.- .: .. Unrest among several university professors, who stated that tley wore "uncertain as to when some thing might' happen'- to us," was rumored. The main contention, however, , has centered on tlio sesreoy methods said, to have been employed by the regents at the May 2 session.': 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' Fred Fisk, member of the board of regents, said here today that the meeting' was open, and not secret. Newspaper men, however, refuted the contention that the session was open, citing the. news that was given 'out as the official business of the board and the news of thq shakeup which later leaked out. J MARKETS , PORTLAND, May. 13. Cattle nominally steady, no receipts.- Hogs nominally 'steady; no re ceipts. ., I j. -.'I.' fii'! :, ; . ' Sheep nominally steady; recelptu gOO... ...:v -!Jr , ..,'"',,. ,. ' .,;, Eggs firuij cent higher. Current, receipts- 27 ;'.. pullets 24 V4 25 ; firsts' 2627; henneries 28 28 14 delivered Portland;.' , Butter firm. Extra cubes up half centl -Extra cubes, city 40 'A; standards 39; prime firsts 39 Ms. frrsts 39; undergradeb nominal; prints 42; cartons 43. ; Butter fat steady! . Best churn i::g cream 40 net shippers track :n zone 1; 41c delivered Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24 light 2223;' : b'roiiere , 2630,! K.ouug White ducks 30 35. Onions nominal, 5:25 5.60. , '' The poultry . market is about steady. Receipts are good but prices are holding well. : No' relief from high strawberry prices is in sight. Prices still held around $4.00 and $4.25.'thia .morn ing, althugh the demand , has been curbed some of tho extreme levols. Local berries are . hold at $4 to $4.60 with some stock' from Pasco up to $5.25. - Banner berries $2.50 to $2.60: -,' ...' ' Old potato, prices continue firm although new potatoes are working lowor. Best U. S. number 1 Bur- banks $3 -with' fancy" Yakima $3.25; Combination gradoTlems' $3.00. Now potatoes CVi to fi d pound.' Old Oregon onions are 'cleaned up with prices nohilnal. New wax onions 3.506.25 per cwt. Interest in the local daily mark- ot is centered on the hearing be ing held today In 'regard, to a re duction in the rates on butter. Wheat bids hard white, bluostem, Baart 1.6S; soft white, western vlilte, hard winter, northern spilng western red 1.5S; BBB hard white 1.85, ' . ::!:: , ';,.;;. ,.; : ' . Todays car rocelpts: Wheat 12 j flour 8; corn 1; oats 3; bay 3, n4 Will your New Home be easy to sell? 'Check" Seal wiring is a recognized advantage ! Nowadays one of the first things prospective home buyers look for is completeness and quality of the ' electric installation. No home is salable which lacks .! i - convenient connections for electrical appliances, correct lighting and the installation of standard ', wiring devices. If for no other reason than to make your home easy to sell, you should insist on "Check" Seal. , electrical wiring before you build or buy. The ;: ''Check" Seal identifies qualified electrical 'con ' 1 tractors who make your house a real home of elec . trical comfort And when you need electrical' appliances, remember that the "Check" Seal , identifies electrical retailers who sell quality elec trical merchandise. :, PACIFIC STATES . ..-ELECTRIC COMPANY : ::: BAN FRANCISCO LOB ANOXLE4 - LOKO BEACH . OAKLAIO PORTLAND UATTLX SPOKANE PUtributors for General Hectric Before you build, buy or rent rst "The Brctrical How for Hooicholdsra." Thia booklri an be hail free Irom any elre irical contractor or retailer wliodiiplaythe "Clicck" Seal at by writuig our nearest .lip , ALGOMA ITEMS , ' : : : - Jlr. and Jlrs. '3Vm. Uhrman plan on! leaving next week for a two months', visit wllji. irlenda and rela tives in the middle west. John It. and George Hagelstcln have taken tholr cattle to pasture tor the summer, on the reservation. Mrs. Fred Hagelsteln attended tfie Luthoran Ladles Aid at Klamath Falls, Wednesday afternoon.' Mr. and ; Airs. Herbert England and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dow tried their luck fishing flt Jenny; Creek, Sunday. - . ' ..' Mr. and Mrs.Wm. O. Hagelsteln and son of D'cwlsfl Cftktifi, acebm pii'ijlod by ; Mr. and Mrs. Chesley StbV were visiting , at the homo ot Mr,.JU)d Mnc-JQlULJiOEel'Steln, Sunday afternoon. Uhlig's Electric Store Ghee Seal "CheetcH Seal headquarters for Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson and traffic conditions between Redding children are spending several days , and the Oregon lino improved, over visiting here. They are staying at! the 1924 season. , Ton miles of now the home of ; Mr., and Mrs. Wa . pavomont are open lo. traffic and Uhrmann. '' Mrs. A. N. 3impson Is in Portland visiting with rolatlves for a tow weeks.' ; . ' Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Hagelstoin wore ; picnic., dinner guests of Miss Wlnnio Grizzle and Miss Hazel Shaver at Sunset Park, near Fort Klamath, Sunday. ' applications of calcium chlorldo are expected to; keep tho surfaced sec tions in good condition. PACIFIC HIGHWAY' IN SACRAMENTO CANYON SOON TO BE OPENED The following announcement re garding the opening and closing ;ot the Pacific highway, where con struction is under ' way in the Sac ramento river canyon. Is made by the 'California highway commlrfshu. ' Beginning Saturday, May 10; iind continuing for tho ronialndor of the summer, the Pacific highway be tween Halfway creek '' and Dog creek In the Sacramento' river -can' yon, northern Shasta county, vlll bo open to traffic at 7' a.-m. and cIoeo at 10 p. m.; dally. ' From' 10 p. in. to 7 a. m. the highway will Ibe closed to all traffic. No detours are available. The ., hours , announced , are a modification' ot the existing regula tions and are necessary , to permit blasting, and grading operations Where widening and straightening of the highway is under way.' Certain, construction activities will be under way during the hours when the highway- is" open to .traffic but the Commission will make every effort lo see: that traffic Is accommodated dvllh as little Incoiivenlcnco as pos sible.'7'" '!' ' .1 " ' ' ! ' - ' On. the whole, motorlnts will find BEET FARMERS cultivation, has-been of assistance to farmers in explaining the condi tions under which beet seed should bo sowed.. I5l Nine Seed Drills in Opera tion Throughout Klam- . " ath; Through Saturday With nine drills of a capacity, of '.ton acres per eight hour shift, dis tributed among sugar beet farmers, It is expected that nil sowing of beat seod will be completed by" the end of-this week, is the word rocelVed today by-County Agent C. A. Hend erson. -1 ,...'. ! '! Approximately 30(i acres have have been sown to beets already. The' drills were ..distributed among tho farmers Saturday. They were furnished by the Sacramento Valley Sugnr company. ; Owing to. the desirability of sow ing the beets at the earliest-possible time, several of the' sugar beet growers are working overtime In sowing. On the Roy Nelson ranch, Worden district, a drill Is operating in two shifts and tiro Nelson broth ers hope to' sow 20 acres a day.. ' Henry Oldenmyer, field represen tative for the sugar company is working dny and night In Interview ing and advising farmers,;. who for the first time .are sowing their acro ago to sugar meets. Mr. Oldemeyof,' an expert In practical sugar boot WEATHER REPORT Tho Cyclo-Stormagraph at Undor wood's Pharmacy continues to reg ister a low barometric pressure and unsettlod conditions will prevail. Forecast for next 24 hours: ( Partly cloudy with moderate tem peratures. Probably showers'. . . Tho Tycos recording thormometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows:' High 07 Low .....1....47 V. H. Wcnthcr Report Oregon : Cloudy tonight; Thurs day -fair; moderate temporatures; gentle variable winds. . , - A Talk With a Klamath Falls Man Mr. Smith Tells Something of In terest to lilainatli Falls Folks ' ' ThnrA'fl tint-hit,, .n tnan the statement of aomeon you iviiow unu nave conriuence In. That's Why thin tnllf Witt. . I. aii, 'oi lOf Main street should b mighty . helpful here In Klamath Falls.', i ncury nmun, carpenter, says:'-. "I have URed Dnnn'a Pllla ..i 'v. and hnvo always found thorn to bo a reliable kidney remedy. : My back ached and T lmri a ani.nMn(. over my kidneys and they didn't act Kin. uoan a mis relieved the trouble; tho backaches left and my kidneys wore regulated." ' Mr. Smith is only one of many iiuuiuiui fans people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills, If your back aches If your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a . kidney remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mr. Smith had the remedy backed by home testimony. 00- cents at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Huf fttlo,- N.-Y.."VV'hen Your, Briflk is Lame Remember the Name." . . . . . Adv. Wit i -.i
