'WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1025
EVENING HEKATD, KLAMATH FALTiS OTREflON--'
PAGE SIX
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An Examination
t will cost you nothing, but yon will know what sliapo your toulh
t nro In and what work is nummary. Wo, will do U mill guiiruiiteo
T that it will give you purfoct satisfaction,
i ' Tuko Mime today to know tho truth.
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R. D. CO E, Dentists
(rainless, of course)
SO2-S04 Hopka Bldg. 8th and Main
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phono 830
If it works, its true
" But it doesn't prove out in practice this
legend about salt as an aid to bird-catching.
Neither does this superstition that there is
something mysteriously "better" about eastern
lubricants merely because they cost more.
Every quart of Zerolene you buy proves the
groundlessness of this superstition.
Pacific Coast Crude Is Best
Zerolene is a western oil and a better oil
even if it does cost less.
- As a matter of fact, the best crude petroleum
so far discovered for the manufacture of a
motor lubricant is obtained from Pacific Coast
wells, and the most advanced refining process is
this Company's patented high-vacuum process
during the use of which Zerolene is submitted
to 15 positive checks for quality.
Experienced Drivers Prefer Zerolene
Experienced drivers know thisthat Zero- '
lene lubricates more cars in the Pacific Coast
states than any other oil made-heavy-duty
' trucks and high-priced cars alike. Superstitions
don't work out in practice Zerolene will in
crease the gasoline mileage of your car, re
duce carbon accumulation in the cylinders and
lengthen your car's working life.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on
Zerolene ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports show
ing the experience of large users with Zerolene has been
collected in our booklet, Why Pay Tribute to a Super
stition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative
or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
Innil on
ZEROLENE
even if it does
COSTLESS
STANDARD GIL COMPANY
CALIFORNIA)
Kill
W
is richer-
aiui tastier 1
made with. .
Nestles ALPINE )
Oil
would not buy Fabric tires
and pay the pri:e of Cor ,1s.
BUT when you buy wrapped
or cotton covered garden hose
knd pay the price of moulded
garden hose you are doing the
tame thing. For the original
crack-proof, non-klnkuble
Garden Hose
Try
LORENZ CO.
, . First
Phone 371
On 6th near Main
Local Ball Fans
May Go To Yreka
Yreka is boosting for a Klamath
; Tails caravan and a big turnout for
; her opening game with Klamath
1 Kails on Sunday afternoon, accord-
ing to Fred Glover, manager of the
Klamath team.
Enthusiasm over the first victory
of the season has led a number of
fans to donate their cars to trans
port the players to the game Sun
day. .
The London Zoo has mice small
er than bees, which may look as
big as horses to some women.
KLAMATH VALLEy
HOSPITAL I
Centrally Located
403 Pine Phone 497
Rocco Stages
Big Comeback
' and Gets Draw
Olson Leads Up to Sev-'
enth Jack Crim
Knocked Cold
Rocco Straiubo's ability to take
'em on the button, won him a draw
in his tight with Sammy Olson, In
the ten round iniiln event at the
Scandinavian hall last night.
For the first seven rounds,
Strambo did not sock tho heavier
Swede more than twice on the chin.
But, he did sock him somo terrific
wallops around the bread basket
that made the 190 pound behemoth
catch his breath.
along about tlio fourth round he
had the Indian's goat.
The Indian showed gametics by
arising twice on n count of nine
to take a tew mora an thu chin.
lVpulnr Ilnrrlntrtim Wins
Felix Torroj, Weed Spaniard,
could tut outfight Wilbur Harring
ton In their four round preliminary
f Aim imriinKwu was anuiufu v-iv.-c
but fair decision,
j Torres, for the -.first .time since
I ho has been fighting In these parts,
J actually stood up and swapped
I punches. Ho probably could have
outpointed Harrington' had ho elect
ed to left Jab and dodge ver the
fuor rounds. Uut Instead he fought
Harrington at his own gamo and
was licked.
Torre druggy ,
Although the ' first and second
rounds wero exciting It was in tho
third and f.'urth that the two fight
ers showed to best advantage. For
they punched each other in too to
lkKly Attack Tells
And It was that constant battery i toe skirmishes until the final bell
Rates in confinement $50.00
to $80.00 The best of care
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W I1V4 .tUUll IIU.l .UU
Swede and gave Rocco his much
needed opportunity of getting Inside
and tearing things up.
Olson, be it said, battered Strain-
bo all over the ring from the op
ening gong to tho end of the sixth.
In the first round, a series of
beautifully executed one-two punch
es followed up by sizzling upper
cuts, had Strambo wobbly. Hid the
Swede only realized 1t, be could
have stepped In and . ended the
flight before It was fairly started.
But as round suceeded round.
Strambo's capacity to take them on
the chin, increased. Time and
again, the big 190 pound son of
Sweden swung everything he had
into an upper cut that would catch
Strambo squarely on the button.
He might just as well have swung
oa a brick -wall, '
All Olson's at First
From the first to the seventh
round It was all Olson. Sock. sock.
Sock. . ,
But all the timo, Strambo was
shooting In rights and lefts to tho
body. ' "
In the seventh round, Olson's
guard unconsciously dropped from
his face to protect his badly bruis
ed body and with the dropping of
his guard Strambo opened up.
He pasted the Swede in the face
during this round, and when the
Swede guarded his face, Strambo
punched him in the body. It was
Strambo's fight from that time on.
Olson Lacked Punch
. Olson bad found out that ho
lacked the punch to put Strambo 'to
sleep and he did not care to risk
opening himself up by letting loose
wild swings. So he backed up and
defended himself. For four rounds,
Strambo ripped and slashed his way
In and out of Olson's guard, occas
ionally taking a few on the chin, but
brushing them away like a buzzing
fly.
The draw decision of B. Dixon,
referee, was popular with toe 'Booh'
boys in the bleachers. Strambo was
outweighed 17 pounds; he weighed
173 pounds and Olson 190 pounds.
(Vim Knocked ('old
It took little Abie Gordon, veter
an bantamweight, to Import a man
to Klamath Falls who could take
the measure of Jack Crlm, Modoc
Indian, who for the past few months!
has been knocking them all quiver- j
ing.
That man was Joe Co(finan of
Portland, and bow lie could fight! '
In the third round he cracked Crim I
on the angle of the chin and the j
Modoc took a nine-second slumber
on the canvas. The fourth round I
he took another so:kdologcr on the j
chin and took another nine second
rest. It was thortly after the second j
knockdown that the end came. The ,
two battlers were mixing it in tho j
corner when Coffman feinted -and
then like a flash he whipped across
his right hand and Crlm tumbled
over, cold as a shark's eye.
Cof fmnn Kxpcricnced
Coffman's victory over Crlm was
a graphic description of what a good
hitter can do. Coffman's blows wero
not crushing swinging bone crush
ing blows; they were the so-called
shock punches. Crlm was hit square
ly on the chin by Coffman three
times. Each time Crlm fell forward
Instead of backward.
. Coffman, gave away 5 pounds to
the 'Modoc Indian. He weighed 145
pounds and Crim 150 pounds. His
victory was In the face of great
physical handicaps. He was smal
ler than Crlm, had a shorter reach
and was lighter. On the other hand,
what ho lacked in physical require
ments he made up by outsmarting
Crlm. " He made faces at Crim,
laughed at him, klddot film until
Torres was clearly groggy at tho
end. and Harrington was not feeling
any too well.
Sharp K. ..' Curler
Tommy Carter, middle-weight;
gave the fans an example of what a
man looks like when be Is out on
h'.s feet. Al Sharp, along about the
first minute of their four round
preliminary' boys, bung one onto
Sharp's chin and the big fellow top
pled over. He arose and went down
again. The third time he arose by
Instin.U not by sense, for all tho
sense had been knocked out of him.
The referee to prevent further pun
ishment, stopped the tight.
Two sub-flyweights furnished an
Interesting four round preliminary.
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Arthur Foster Is
Guest At Luncheon
''To noil Oregon ip Oregonlnns Is
tho hardest phaso of my work,"
said Arthur. Foster, representing
the land settlement board of the
Portland chamber of commerce,
when ho spoke befoto the KInmath
chamber at Jho forum luncheon
this noon. Foster gave, in a most
Interesting and forceful manner,
the ideas and hopes of the sottlo
mcnt board In tho settlement of
Oregon.
According to Foster a gateway to
Oregon is being established In Ash
land In order to prevent misunder
standing among the groups ' of
tourists and home seekers that
drive Into Oregon through the south
every year In hundreds.
F. A. Elliott, who is In the city
representing tho state forestry
board on an annual visit, addressed
tho chamber group shortly, as did
Miss Nell HoIsingLT, field repre
sentative of the social servlco work
of the Red Cross. Fred Peterson,
county school superintendent,
awarded tho prizes from tho Forest
Fire Protective association to the
threo winners of tho essay contest.
They were fllenn Forguson of Fort
Klamath and Joyce Bennett and
Margarot Cummings of KInmath
county high school. '
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
Boards
Shiplap
Dimension
Siding
:
In fact practically
all items for con-
struction or repair
work
Drive out and look
it over
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
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This sale has made it possible for you to pur
chase high-grade, desirable merchandise mer
chandise that you are in need of right now for
r
a mere fraction of its former cost.
Drapery Cretones
28c yd.
Former prices were 50 and
60c per yard. Good selec
tion of patterns to choose
from. lfJ&iiiiSg
32-in. Dress Ging
, hams, 22c yd.
All the choice patterns in a
good grade of gingham.
Black Sateen
Bloomers, 48c
Sizes 6 to 16 made of a
good quality Sateen.
Embroidery
Insertions, 3 c yd.
A splendid bargain if you
can use it. Values to 20c
yard.
Silk Canton Crepe
. , . 1.79
New spprt shades in this
popular crepe 40 inches
wide. Regular 2.00 value.
A Coat Sale That Means A
Big Saving To You All
of Our Spring coats arc
divided up in 4 lots
Sale Prices
9.00, 14.00,
19.00, 24.00
Former Values 15 to
39.75
Summer Hats
Priced lower than ordinary
clearance sale - prices.
t.
Wonderful Values
From
2.98 to 6.48
Novelty Printed
Voiles
40 inches wide in a compre-
hensive line of patterns
formerly sold up as high as
75c per yard. Sale Price
44c yard
Printed Silk and Cot
ton Crepe de Chine
74c yard
Ab6ut 7 patterns to select
from. .
P
ectdDF
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