TUESDAY,' MAY 19,' 1025 f
PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I Kuppeier I
GOOD
I
I I " American Styles Ir I
I Lrfbl for Americans swi&aJ
I ' . TWHSgfTri,i- -n
"I
This Week in The Saturday Evening Post
ne M a y f a i r
A suit for the typical young American.
One look at its manly vigorpus lines tells
you that. Kuppenheimer makes the real
American styles in fine fabrics and fine
tailoring. See them here. Handsome sin
- gle breasted models in exclusive Deauville
Flannel and other handsome fabrics.
Klamath Klothing
Kompany
Leading Clothiers
Exclusive Agency Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
t.uttroll, from Fort Jones, unit Mrs.
Archlo Norton, it Bister, from
Yroku, aro In ramp tor a tow
days' visit with th - I.uttroll
brothers.
C, W. Murphy returned Wodnos
d.iy from a business trip to Sun
frunctsco. .
. George ' Miller lort Thursday
morning tor San Franulseo for
medical treatment. Mr. Miller lnin
suffered greatly from rheumatism,
and does not seem to 1)0 getting
along as well an ho might.
Chris. Hogue from IChcuIoii, Cnl.,
returned to enmp Thursday even Inn
to resume his former position ns
foreman ot the mnchlno shops.
Mrs. Jack Coddnrd mid small
duughter from Weed aro. guests of
MrH. C. V. Murphy.
Gene O'N'ell, machinist, who went
to San FrancUca some tlmo ago, Is
back on. tho Job In tho machine
shop.
J. A. Hollly. machinist, left for
San Francisco Thursday for a short
vacation.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clinton
motored to ' Sacramento Thursday
for a few days. Mr, Clinton goes to
tako another degree In Masonry.
Mrs. Louosa Parker of Kugene,
Ore.! mother of Clay Parker, ar
rived In camp Sunday for a few
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Parkor ;
Quito tho social event for many
a day was tho delightful party
given by Mrs. C. W. Murphy of this
place and Mrs. Jack Goddard of
Weed. Friday attornoou at the
Murphy homo. .
' Social sanies and stunts were par
tlclpated in, tho most unique being
a game called peg-way coo-coo.
Each one punched out a slip, then
did what ever tho slip of paper . In
structed them to do. Tho prise for
the best portrayal was awarded to
Mrs. Chase. I In the bird romance
game first prize was won by Mrs.
Iloguo and second prize by Mrs.
Wlngflold. ,
Tho prize ' for writing tho most
names of birds was won by Mrs.
Gholson and the consolation prize
by Mrs. Hv J. Templcton.
Delicious . refreshments woro
served and all enjoyed a most de
lightful afternoon. .
r
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., '
Pair ,Qf Husbands
Want Divorces On
Desertion Grounds
' - Desertion was charged by two
husbands -as grounds for divorce
. from their respective wires in two
suits filed this morntng in circuit
Court.
. Charles D. Dodson, wno In 1915
.married Lyule D. Dodson, claims In
his divorce enmnltilnt that hla lclfa
on November 16, 1923, deserted
uiui, nuuirui valine- or provaculion.
Vhatover property issues might
; have ' arisen were settled before
. Jiand by a 50-60 split, the com
plaint said. The husband deeded
till his Interest to a house and lot
fa California to his wife; the wife
jdoedod all her interest to a house
.'ai lot in Klamath Falls to the
kusbaod.
, After 29 years of marriage. Rose
lL. Horr deserted Jier husband, Wil-
.S I a n, f? t7... , n ikB
plaint. The couple were married
in 1896 In Toncka, Kansas. The
"4iuband asks for a divorce on
grounds ot . desertion. No prop
erty rights will be at Issue In tho
isult, tad the four children have at
tained their majority,
TENNANT ITEMS
Mrs. Hermle Foster and two
children and Robert Murphy from
Klamath Falls, spent last Sunday,
Mother's day, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy.
James Morton, foreman at the
Suede camp, was in Saturday eve
ning and Sunday. He was a din
ner guest at the hoir.e of Mr. and
Mrs. O. 0. Wlngfleld. ,
Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Hawkins
motored to Weed, Yreka and Duns
muir Monday, returning home
Tuesday evcnlng
J. J. Murphy, assemblyman from
Del Norte and Siskiyou countlos,
accompanied by Mrs. Murphy and
daughters, Florence and Pauline,
arrived In camp Friday for a visit
with tho former's brothor, C. W.
Murphy, and family; also with a
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Murphy. .
The ball game scheduled Sunday
between Tennant and Lumberlogue
of Klamath Falls failed to materi
alize on account of two of the
Lumborloguo's team being in the
hospital, Itjsvasn'l a very nice ddy
for a ball game anyway. - ' ,
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10,
Wfis fittingly observed In Tnnni)t
Sunday night. Special services were
held in ' the Wildwood Christian
church. Mrs. Kldd sang a solo
beautifully, the choir rendered
special music and Dr. F. 8. Ford
sang, by request, "Mother Ma
chreo." Mrs. O. O. . Wingflold. In
behalf of the Tennant Lady Elks'
club, gave an appropriate tribute to
"Our Mothers."
Dr. F. S. Ford, pastor of the
church, preached a wonderful ser
mon, with a message appropriate to
the day. The church was beauti
fully decorated with baskets of
flowers and greens, and bouquets
of lovely white flowers and red
rose buds.
- Two large bouquets in front of
the altar, one all white, the other
red, wore contributed by the Lady
Elks' club.
"Tho noblest thoughts my soul
, can claim, " .
The holiest words my tongue can
' frame,
Unworthy arc to praise the name
More precious than all other.'
An Infant when her love first
came, ' ,
A man, I find It Just the same,
Reverently I breathe the nanio,
' The blessed name of Mother."
Mrs. L. 0. Luttroll, mother of
Prof, John kttttrol! and B. S.
Retaining Wall
To Be Built On
' ' School Property
' Construction of a retaining wall
on the new (Central school property,
will be a urtit of tho general con
structed oC the new public school
this year, it developed at the school
board meeting last night when a
bid of 12300 by John Almeter ot
Portland to 'construct the wall was
accepted by the board.
The wall will run north and south
on Seventh street from I'lne to
Washington streets. Funds for ttij
tddltlonal work will not be deriv
ed from the money available1 from
the Central school bond Issue, It
was Teported. The finances will
be derived from other sources.
The resignation of Miss Hlgby of
Chisholm, Minn., who was elected
to teach In the public schools next
year was accepted by the board and
'Mrs. Gladys Morrison ot Klamath
Falls was appointed to fill the va
cancy. ' . Another , vacancy in the teaching
staff ot the city schools was filled
last night with the appointment of
Mlsi Martha Seebaum of Coqulllo,
Ore., io fill the position.
Two .Transients
Caught Stealing
Ride On Freight
K. McKnight and George Miller
wero met at the train last night by
Charley Duggan, S. P. watchman,
and escorted from the station to
Jail. This morning they were each
fined $20 and costs on a charge of
stealing a ride on a train.
The train was a northbound
freight which arrived here last
night at 10:30 o'clock. Tho two
men were riding in a gondola car
and were- Just preparing to silt)
away, into the darkness when Dug
gan's star loomed up. ,
"Either pay or tell It to . tho
Judge," Duggan ordered.
"We won't pay, that Is sure," Mc
Knight replied and the two men
were led off to Jail.
Unable to pay the fine the wo
men were lodged In Jail.
"Yes, I nab a hunch of transients
that steal rides Into Klamath Falls,"
the 8. P. policeman said. "Instead
of taking them right down to Jail, I
usually give them tho chanco of pay
ing their fare and getting out of
the mix-up. Most of tho tramps
pay up, but occasionally I run onto
a couple like these two that won t
buy their tickets And then t have to
tako them before tho Judge, There
is a lot ot travel on freight enrs
and riding the rails, theso days."
Most successful men aro too butty
to think up any secrets of succobs.
T
I
Out! In a Couple of Days
Sports Sox For Every Kiddie in Klamath Falls
59c
7Sr
line
$1
65c
75c
$1.25
School's
Was there ever a more
joyous springtime mes
sage? No school for
three months nothing
to do but cat, sleep, anil
play. T h c s e are the
days foe. real sport for
jhc kiddies when the
world is just one happy
playground.
970 length in Pongee, Grey, Mack, Iitu k. one of the most popu
lar hose worn this season, reinforced warranting excellent service,
wide ribbed, in all sizes for the Juvenile Kiddies ,
4630 This hose is ') length, conies in liuck, Russian Calf, Grey,
plaid tops in all colors with a nice rich mi'icciicd finish. This num
ber is one of the famous Gordon
1360 Here is a hose for the boys and girls tip to 1(. In black only,
with blue, red, orange tops, a heavier more serviceable hose for outing
and warm too. Wide English ribbed : length . .
2408 Those wanting a plain color hose to match a dress, etc., Reseda,
IJlack, Airedale, and Heaver, in a dress Silk I'lailed finish, very neat,
length and the price is very reasonable
2665-6 In black ami cordovan only with plaid tops in all colors. A
well built hose, being one of the Gordon's, that will give good wear
and please the kiddie in every respect .i
2674-5-6 One of the finest sox made. Beautiful two-tone rayoit
silk finish in different combinations with tops to match. Any child
would certainly be proud of a pair of these '.
296 Well known Franklin Sports Sox in nice shades of heather.
Fancy tops, wide English ribbed, length for Misses to 16
Half Sox for the Infants and Wee Tots as Well
$1.25
Half sox in odds and
ends. Sizes to 91 and
values to 60c. Make
your choice at,
25c
Daby's silk l sox with
ribbon fasteners at top.
Sizes to 6 in pink, white
and blue,
65c
2986 Nice dressy hose for the little tots in sizes vo 7. Conic in plain
colors only, mercerized finish, wide ribbed, cool looking and to wear.
iy length, a nice value at '
816 This is really a nice sox and one of the most popular this season. .
Plain colors with rayon finish, sizes to GU in all pottldar shades to
match the kiddies outfit
35c
50c
kmuTRUTH IN ADVERTISING!
BUSINESS VOLUME
MAY BRING DIRECT
WIRE TO PORTLAND
It the business warrants, a diroct
wlro will be constructed by tho
Western Union to Portland.
If It does not, thon the direct wlro
sorvlce to Portland will bo postpon
ed till completion of tho Natron cut
off. So wrote F, C. Colo, division su
perintendent of the Western Union
'Telegraph company , at Soattlo, to
Lynn P, Rabin, who at the tnstanco
of business men had protested to the
Western Union official on tho fact
that wires to Portland wero relayed
south by way of Ban Francisco and
that a serious delay usually occur.
red, '
.
Automotive School
Study Oakland Wiring
The senior class In automotive
engineering at the Georgia School of
Technology, Atlanta, recently con
doled a sorlos of tests to wring
tho secrets of Oakland Six economy
from this car by scientific, means
and measurements, only to dis
cover that It nvorngnd 25,8 miles
per gallon of gasoline. ,'
Another Interesting record, noted
from C to 25 miles pur hour. In
eight seconds In high gear and In
flvo seconds in soconn gear. At 30
miles per hour, tho four-wheel
:Flys Own Ship
-1 :
Mis Eleanor McCarthy, New, Or.
Icnns heiress ond society girl, is ono
ot the first women In the fur south
to own and operate her own nlr.
nlane, 8tn has Just applied for a
government Uoanse as a professional
brakes brought tho cur to a stop In
25 feet 9 Inchon.
In charting tho oennomy curve,
It was discovered that tho greatest
efflcioncy In miles per gallon was
soon roil at a speed rango between
18 nnd 26 miles pur hour which
Is tho spood at which tho majority
ot city driving Is dona.
Six . road runs constituted tho
tests, which woro rondo on an Oak
land touring car by seven senior
students, "under tho 'direction ot
Professor Mnson. '
BOY RECOVERING '
, FROM ACCIDENT
Injuries Incurrod Snndaf! night
by Hoy Stovunson whon hb crashed
Into a Hockard Auto Sorvlce Co.
bus standing still nt tho curb on
South Sixth street, havo shown de
cided Improvement, according to
reports rocolvod tdday. Stevenson
was driving a motorcycle at tho
tlmo of tho accident, Ho Buffered
scalp wounds.
tlndln hhnlnN onm,, f.nn. ti.
lulu .so fast throe girls only-liad
time to. slip on Imlhlng suits.
A 'Colorado -woman shot iinhus-
Daiid bocuuso ho wouldn't odtoo to
dinner, Uend tt to yotlr liuirnnd,