The Evening herald., May 13, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

WFiNESPAYfrMAYi.lfl, 02!?- -
inT0
If ic A GO
to answer the
Cup, Two Medals and Pen
nant Given to Students
of Winning Team
CENTRAL SCHQD
Y
1
MwPricefor HUDSON COACH (Was $1345)
Today's Hudson Super-Six Coach, li:osts less than half the
price at which the open models have sold. With the
world's largest production of 6ylinder cars, quality is con
stantly improved and therefore Hudson is more than ever
"The World's Greatest Buy"
HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEDAN
5 Passenger 1695 (was I795)-7 Passenger 1795 (was H89S)
ffl I I
The De Laval is
for hand
'It is "The Better .Way; of
'Milking" better, 'cheaper, faster,
cleaner and in every respect su
perior, to any other method of
milking either 'hand or machine.
The De Laval Milker never
tires, never varies in its action,
never gets cross or irritable, but
does its work day after day in a
- manner most pleasing to the cow.
J:W.: Kerns
MOLINE DISTRIBUTOR
Cream Separators Milking Machines
1303 South Sixth Street
Klamath Falls,
WBSTEliHTS
COMPLETE
List lf Merchants Who Do
, nMed to Benefit of Elks
Affair Given
' OlHIl time gambling tables, the
thrilling whirl of chips on the tin
platesl of Pan Pan, Klondike, rou-
; lette wheela and crap tables, all will
be as (may as the proverbial old
hent trying to pull her brood of
ducks out' ot rthe water tomorrow
nlgh&iJ when Elks Western Nights
opentto the'publlo in the Elks tera-
. pie. ." ..
Bdhind a booth where everything
froniira dozen Pendleton blankots
to oJ toilet set and a string of hams
are' Iglven. away for the lucky nura
beroot the.'.pacldles, C. S. Currin,
:Exa)ted Ryl'jr ifVin 'be assisted by a
quartette of pretty maids, namely
iEval Jenkins, Inez 'Jenkins, Leatha
. Slmmonds1 and 'Addie. Jenkins.- All
over the temple' ;are' strung plac
ard! of th'e'Monatlons given by mor
chanta Interested in the Bucces3 cf
theuannual tbenefib.of the , organiza
tion. iDanclng from '10 p. m, every
nlghtlfls a" feature of the affair.'.
OmCSaturday' night at 11 p. m.,
an Electric rahge, donated by the
CalrMfnla, Oregon Power company
willilbe raffled off, and some lucky
person will trot home rtlie range to
the i tune of DO cents. Not only that
aomenone may have 10 load9 ot
wood)'! donated to him.-"Absolutely
no Mtiinks" may be the pass word.
Donations from the various mer-
cu,.,.,., . ,
" FtaMowing Is a' cbmploto list of,
' prize donated by . Klamath' Fdlfs
Freight and X
All Prices Freight and Tax Extra
ACME MOTOR CO.
400 So.' 6th Phone 680
-ri n
(32?
not a substitute
milking
De Laval Milker UaJrs ' are
almost unanimous in their agree
ment that it increases production
and keeps the cow's udders and
teats in better condition. Its
operation is simplicity itself. Ad
justments are impossible and there
is nothing to get out o'f order.
Let us tell you more about "The
Better Way of Milking.,
Oregon
merchants and business men:
American National Bank, two
$5.00 bank books, ?10. 00; Arcade
Hotel, 1 box cigars; Ed Bodge, 1
pants pattern; The Brick, 4 meal
tickets; The Blue Bird, candy, $10;
Bootery, 8 pair hose, ladies; Barn
harts, ladies merchandise; Brown
Paint Shop, 2 cans auto enamel;
Big Basin Lbr. Co., 6 gal. paint,
$15; Big Lakes Box Co., 5 loads
blocks; Charles Cizek, 1 pants pat
tern; Club Cafe, 5 meal tickets;
O. O. P. Co., 1 Hot Point range,
electric; ' Connolly Bros., merchan
dise order, 2 flash lights, $5; Comet
Eloctric,, 1 eloctric lamp; Drew, N.
B., 1 pair gloves; Dicks Bros., Au
tomatic Locking radiator, $7; Davis
Furniture Store, merchandise;!
Ewauna Box company, 10 loads
blocks; . Electric Shop, 1 electric
toaster; Frank Evans, 1 pair shoes;
The Gun Storo, 1 fish basket, $6.60;
Ciolden, llule Store, merchandise;
Fred Glover, merchandise; Miss
Gertrude, merchandise; Houston &
Phelps, grocery order, $10; Hous
ton & Jester, order pair shoes, $10;
Hectors', 1 silk step-in; H. E. Hnug
or, 1 FIsk cord casing or $30 credit
on now Star car; Holiday Dairy, 5
pounds butter; Hurry Cash, groc
eries; Halo's News Agency, 400 cig
arettes; Halos', Market, slab bacon;
Hotel Hall, 1 .box cigars; Falls
Mercantile, 1 Elks blanket; K. K. K.
Storo, 1 pair knickers and ladies
outing shirt; ' Klamath Superior
Laundry, laundry order, $10; Klam
ath Lbr. & Box, 10 loads blocks;
Klamath Ice & Storage, 1 ico book,
$15; Klamath Flower Shop, pot
tery; Klamath Bakery, merchan
dise; Klamath Shoe Store, Kitto,
order pair shoes, $6; Klamath Dye
Works, merchandise order, $10;
Klamath Heating Plant, copper boil
er, $15; Falls Grocery by. Jones
Cash Storo, hams and bacon; Law
rence Cigar Storo, 1. box cigars;
Loronz company, 1-copper boiler,
Extra
$15; Link River Electric, 1 electric
grill, $13; Martin Bros.,, flour; H
N. Moo, ladies merchandise; Mecca
Pool Room, 1 box cigars, $6; Mil
lers Market, hams and bacon; Mor-
doff.& Woolf, merchandise; Fred
Murphy,, merchandise order, $5
McDonald Bros., 1 box cigars;
George Motz, 1 string pearls, $25;
Oregon Harness Co., ' leather put
tees, $5; -Perkins Furniture Store,
one-half dozen aluminium frying
pans; Peasleys, picture order, mer
chandise; Pastime, 1 box cigars;
Pioneer Tobacco Co., 1 box cigars;
Palace Market, . hams and bacon;
Lloyd Ryan, Esmond blanket, $7;
Radio Shop, merchandise order
Roberts & Harvey, aluminium ware;
Stones-Grocery, groceries; Santford
I & Co., grocorlos; K. Sugarman, suit
l ease, $5.60; Star Drug Co.," mer
chandise, toilet, $10; Sunset Groc
, ery, order; The Smoke, 1 pair rub-
ber boots, $10; Southwell Station
j ery, merchandise; Square Deal, mer
i chandlse; Bill Tingley, .3 sacks
notatoes: The Toeeerv. 1 nair nut-
1 tees; Trlangfe Cafe, 4 meal tickets;
Whitaker Grocery, groceries; Wood
Curtis company, apples & oranges;
; White Pelican Mineral, 3 cases
soda; Whitman Drug Co., Electric
iron; White Pelican Hotel, 1 box
City Creamery; 10 lbs. butter:
Shepherds, Earl T., merchandise
order; First National Bank, 2 $5
gold pieces; Jenkins, 6 pounds cof
fee; -Baldwin -Hardware, aluminium
ware; Hirvi Bakery, all rolls used
Sixth Street Bakery, 6 $1.00 bak
ery merchandise orders; Truelove
Market, ham or bacon; Robs Ftnley,
1 box cigars; Waldorf Pool Room,
1000 cigarettes, . camels;; 'Balsiger
Motor Co., spo tlight, $8t. Dunham
Auto Co., Motor Meter, fT.SO," Roy
Call, cigar lighter, Sir'ite-OiArens,
spot, light, $6; Diamond Tife; tiro
cover, $2; Charles Johnson, .30x3
tire, $9; Paul Johnson Garage, horn
$4 ; Acme Motor Co.,. .30x3 Mi ' tiro
$12.35; Howie Motor Co., ,
Imperial Garage,; 30x36 tube,
$2.25; Davis, Paige and Jewett,
windshield wiper, $4.50; . Reed
Auto Co., 33x4 tube, $2.85; Gapt.
Calkins, set Red , Devil plugs, $4;
Dave Kenyon, set chains, $0.50;
Henrlot, 2 radio tubes, $G; R. R. R.
Garage, 30x3 V4 tire, $10; Owl Cafe,
6 meal tickets, $25; G. & A. Store,
Chlloquin, 1 box groceries; Herald
Publishing Co.; 1 years subscrip
tion; Klamath News, 1 years sub
scription. ,
KLAMATH FALLS TO
GET CONVENTION OF
JEWELERS IN 1926
SALEM,, May,4 i3.-r-Fred ' Glover
of Klamath Falls was "ejected presi
dent of the Oregon Retail Jewelers'
association at the.' .convention .that
closed here .laViigk Mother, offi
cers1 elected -(as .folleds: first vice
president, W. HV'Saxton, Portland;
second vice-president, W. T Bert
ram, Marshfield; third vice-president
R. G. Warren, Corvallls; secretary
treasurer, A, A. Keene, Salem; Of
ficers hold for one yoar. r ,
Klamath Falls was solocted as the
place of , holding the next annual
meeting, . ' !
Dance at Keno Wednesday night,
lay 13. Lea Sailing orchestra.
Cash prizes. . 12-13
1 Be careful about what you want.
Hampton (Va.) man wrote a poem,
"t Want, a Wife,"; and got one, . '
Before several hundred children
of Central school;- Cecil A. Cook,
boy scout executive of southern Ore
gon presented two medals and a sil
ver loving !eup at 9:30 a. m. this
morning, in, token of the winners of
the grade - school section In ' the
Klamath county track meet held
Inst Saturday In the fairgrounds.
To Miss Augusta Parker, princi
pal of Central school, the cup was
given with the explanation that if.
Central school should ever again
have the cup in bor possession, she
would be owner of it permanently.
The winning is not necessarily made
In two consecutive years.. Miss
Parker responded with a few brief
words.
A silver medal was given to Gar
rett Beckley, who not only was a
member of the winning school team
but who was high point man of the
section of the meet in which he
entered. "- ''ii-v ;',.; M1 :.';'.
But perhaps the proudest of all
winners of the meet was little Miss
Vera Seeds,; the high point girl of
all the 540 students entered in the
meet. , Vera. .is. a fifth grade girl,
small for her size but a "whizz"
athletically and a hard worker for
the honors she won. Cook awarded
to Miss Seeds the only solid gold
medal given at the meet.
'Other points awarded were to
Garrett Beckley, standing broad
Jump, first place; 50 yard dash, sec
ond place; throwing baseball for
distance, first. Thomas Massey,
standing broad jump, first place,
Clifton Molatore, high jump, second
place; James Wherland, throwing
baseball for accuracy, first place;
Alois Miller, chinning, second place.
Alidene Harris,; broad jump, second
place. Helen puterbaugh, throw
ing baseball . for. accuracy, second'
place. Marion Anderson,' chinning,
first place; -Richard Browne, 50
yard dash.-third place, Gladys Chap
el', 50 yard dash, third place, potato
race, second place. . Lorean Travis,
50 yard dash, second place. Vera
Seeds potato race, :jfirst place; 50
yard dash, first .place; .throw, for
distance third place1. '.'- Donald Yan
cey, 50 yard dash, third. place. ,:
A penrlant, 'now 'being designed
by high school, pirls, will be award
ed to the girls relay team of Con
tral school. The girla who made' up
the team were, Maryellyn Bradford,
Gertrude von Berthelsdorf, Maxine
Olson and Loreari Travis.1.-
Through f no Vend of controversy,
the track winners could not be an
nounced until a late date. ' Ineligib
ility of Walter Johnson, .who so
startled the judges and entrants
when he ran off with several first
places in his representation of
Modoc school at Modoc Point. John
son, .who, is an Indian, placed in
numerous events. Question as to his
eligibility arose and upon investiga
tion the early part of the week
brought to light the facts that John
son had never attended the Modoc
school within the past year. If he
had been a student in the school
Modoc would have won the moot
and Central placed second, '
HINDENBURG MAKES
DEEP IMPRESSION
BERLIN, May 13. Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg in his inaugura
tion as president pf the German rer
public .yesterday went "over the
top" as far as the German people
are concerned. Of this there can be
no doubt when one mingles with
the people or reads the comments
evbn of the opposition press.
The new -president's laudatory re
ference to the late President Ebort,
his hearty participation, in ' the
cheers for the republic,' his act in
cementing the formal oath by
double religious affirmation and lat
er in his address by his pledge as
a man and his specific promise, to
uphold the republican constitution
all made an oxcellent impression'
upon the public.''
: i
QUESTIONNAIRES ARE
SENT WATER USERS
To evory water user on the Klam
ath Irrigation district within the
next few days will be sent a ques
tionnaire 'which every farmer on th
project is, requested to , fill out
Importance of the questionnaire was
stressed today by directors of .the
district who said that Information
gleaned from the questionnaires
would be a. big factor in. tho da.
liberations of the board -of survey
ahd adjustment which meets Id
Klamath Falls May 24 for the pur
nose of securing relief for th
farmers..
Eitbrt to muke'sllver ddllars pop'
ulaivhas beeh abaTi'aohed.'-Th'e'y Kiikd
WAfllth inn mnph flf ft burden'.'''' "
Sign
When your car is kept in first class shape,
by first class mechanics when it is filled '
with good high tension gas and oil and
when the tires are the kind that don't go
to pieces the first half, dozen times the
wheels go around.
, We can serve you. with all of these things -
Gas - Oils - Tires
Day and Night Service , .'
R.R.R. Garage
Three Regular Fellows, Rex, Roy and Ray
831 Klamath Avenue
NASH OAKLAND
I OFFICERS
Reserve Officers Associa
tion to Entertain Distin
.. .... guished Visitors ....
i- To interview-' all- candidates- for
the Citizen's Military Training camp
at Camp Lewis this summer- and to
promote interest among young men
of Klamath between the ages of
18 and 24 in the camp. Colonel
Arnold, chief of staff of the 96th
division, Camp Lewis, Wash., and
Major. John M. Bubb, adjutant of
the 96th division Will arrive his
week.
The two officers will probably b.;
In Klamath Palls for several 'daysr
They will be the, guests of honor
at a special banquet in the Butch
rooms of the White Pelican hotel
Friday night which will be given
by the Reserve Officer's association.
All reserve officers are invited to
attend the banquet.
. It is the desire of Colonel Ar
nold and Major Bubb to get ' in
personal touch with all candidates
for the Citizen's Military Training
camp. . It Is hoped by reserve offi
cers of the1 county that 'in are young
men will take advantage cf the free
training given by tho gjvsrament,
than ever in the past. - : .
WESTERN UNION HAS
NEW MANAGER HERE
Edward P.. Livingston,' of Salem,
has been appointed manager of the
Klamath Falls office of the West
ern' Union Telegraph company to
succeed Mr, Dlmook who resigned
about two months ago. Livingston
will arrive In Klamath Falls tonight
accompanied by C. G. Bunnell, dis
trict manager -of the company, and
steps will be taken tomorrow to
transfer the accounts of the office
to Livingston's hands. ,
. The business ot the local office
has assumed such a proportion that
it is considered one of tho most
important of tho smaller offices In
the district, and extreme care was
taken In the selection of .a manager
to administer the work in a capable
manner so ns to g(ve good service
to telegraph patrons. . Livingston,
although a young man ias had , a
great telegraph experience , and lie
was choSon' for the position from
a great number of applications.
iV. D. Carlson, district relief man
ager for the company, who has been
in charge of the office since Dlmock
left about two months go, will
leave for Ashland the latter part of
this week. During the summer he
will cover the territory of Orogon
and Washington returning to school
at Salem next 'Winter. . .
" Monkey Run, a Missouri village,
'has" ;changed ..r name .to, ., Pleasant
valley anOjtlror, ,t B,ryan : victory, i
1
ARRIVE FRIDAY
i)
a 1
HI SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENJOY CLASS PICNICS
Acting as hosts, members of the
Junior class of Klamath county high
school entertained the Senior class
of '25 with a picnic, known to all
students as the annual Junior-Senior
picnic. The students made the
trip to Rocky Point with their class
advisors and several faculty friends
as chaperonesi ; A few of tho stu
dents tucked bathing suits in .their
luncheon baskets and a number of
girls .were., conspicuous with bath
ing caps. : ',:' . -
Juniors and Seniors were not the
only ones to take the. day off and
Frosh and Sophomores spent the
day at Wlul-Kse beach on the upper
Klamath Lake where they enjoyed
an underclassmen's picnic.
MRS. AGNES GUEST
DIES THIS MORNING
Heart trouble, following an attack
of influenza- proved fatal to Mrs.
Agnes N. Ouest, aged 54, who died
this morning at 10 a. m. in the
home ot her daughter Mrs. Sidney
Abbott, 212 High street. Mrs., Ouest
had been ill for several, weeks. She
is survived by another daughter bo
sides Mrs. Abbott. . '. .
The body vlll be shipped to Rose
burg, Friday morning, where fun
eral services will be held 'and itho
body Interred,' in the family jlot.
SKOOKUM SOON
TO LOSE NAME;
TO BE PAUNINA
Another sight seeing caravan at
.county expense- will start for; Bon
anza Friday morning where thease
of M. Blundell, charged with posses
sion ot Intoxicating liquor, will be
tried before Justice of the Peace J.
O. Hamaker. ' . , ' '
la order to "get even" with Bob
Hunsaker, Justice ot the peace, the
acting district attorney, W. P.. Mey-
era, has decided to keep all cases
posslblo out. of the magistrate's
court, and at the expense of , the
county, to conduct cases in rural
Justice courts 30 and 40 miles from
the city, It Is reported.
Blundell 'was taken to Bonanza
Monday to enter a plea of not guilty
He will be taken to Bonanza again,
along with- witnesses, prosecutors,
etc., at"ounty expense, to be tried
on Friday next. Vl '
Reports wore prevalent . around
the court house today that Justice
ot the PoaCe R. C. Eplnk ot Chllo
quin, would also be benefited by the
embargo on cases before Bob Hun
saker. , , t ' ..'
How long the acting district at
torney Will continue his campaign
against Hunsaker, because that mag
istrate would not take his orders,
oould not be learned today.
We had rather fish than read
Then we learn what we, ,thlnk In
stead of what,,! some ,, other; . man
thinks, ' ' ' , ' ' .'
li,,j!K
i I Macaroni j
. I Spaghetti
. ... . lOcapoekafe i
Ybu
would not' buy Fabric ; tires
and pay the price of Cbrds.
BUT when you buy wrapped
or cotton covered garden hose
and pay the price of moulded
garden hose you are doing, the
same thing. For the original
crack-proof, non-klnknblo "
Garden Hose
Try
LORENZ CO.
"First
4f'
Phone 37ic
On 6th near Main -I (I
i STOCKS ANP BONDS ) , -ji
We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell
any marketable listed local or un
listed securities.
Active market for Durant, ' Star, 1
Flint and Rlckenbacker Motor Is-
suos! Public Utilities.- , . . .'
Prompt attention given all orders.
Cash paid for purchases; no delay, I
Quotations furnished.-
HOOD BROTHERS '
8 Clinmbor of Commerce Blilg.
Portland, Ore. ' v
SEV OFFENSIVE STARJ9
WASlllNOTON, ;: May 13.-Wlth '
the soa offensive well under way,
reorganization vofthswland, forces; of
prohibtlon enforcement has been
stariojl with a view to coordinating
( I
21