The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 21, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTnUIiSKW MAY 2T. M2IS itoe five I Chautauqua Coming X 'Adult ticket price reduced t UNTIL OPENING DAY " A BIG CLEAN AMERICAN INSTITUTION Invites Your Cooperation and Patronage 6 Big Days . Season Tickets Now Selling At Friday and Saturday Specials r-i i I 11 LJ St Fresh Toasted Marshmellows, per pound .J.;.j::.i:..X:.......!...,.... 39c ' Fairbanks Glycerine and Tar soap, 10c size, bar 5c Odds and ends of 25c talcum powders, two for 25c Peete'lOc rough' Castile soap, per bar.....'...'....: ..!......' 5c Standard Lunch kits with pint vacuum bottles $1.89 Mahogany mantel clocks, closing out priced $5 to $10 Yz off Pound packages of hospital cotton 90c grade... , 59c Creme Oil soap, 10c size, 4 bars : 25c Vogans Nut Butter Crunch, a delicious candy, pound .... 29c Lang feature package, full pound chocolates, pound 39c Single burner electric hot plate .'. $2.98 WATCHES Ingersoll Yankee $1.75 Ingersoll Yankee radiolite $3.00 Ingersoll Midget $3.50 Ingersoll Junior thin model ..'....$3.50 Pocket Bens $1.50 Reliance, 7 jewel, gold filled $11.00 Tip Top $1.50 Ingersoll Radiolite wrist watch $5.00 These watches all have a one year manufacturers guarantee ALARM CLOCKS Big Ben clocks ...$3.25 Little Ben clocks $3.25 Thrift Alarm $1.50 Westclox Sleep Meter ............$2.00 Tidy Tot Radium Dial '. $4.50 Store News It I) hard to conceive oC a parson going Into a tire repair shop to get iiii watch, fixed neither would anyone g: t'.io bakery for overstuffed davenports welt then shouldn't It follow thut when yon aro In need of medicine you would ro to a drug more that has college training, registered pharamclst to take care ol your wants. There Is notnlng more Important than the medicine you take In a time of sickness and It In equally Important that the medicine Is given expert attention. In addition to the care we give your prescriptions, our prices are lower, we have three stores and the buying for all of tiem is dona by Tine man. We get the quan tity price in each vt our stores. SI E OLD LINE F BUNCO USED (Continued l'rom I'ago One) of Iho entire county, every orguiilt- ! ailon and official to actively gJ to work at once to bring before tlio j Interstate Commerce Cammlnilon tlio i fact that the Mill lines nio wanted . and that Ihey are unalterably op posed to the program us outlined by the 8outhnrn Pacific, Otherwise It will bo accifptod that Klnnia'.h county Is satisfied with what It has. It . must not be forgotten that when the fight was on between tlio Southern Pacific and t'lo Union Pa clflo for control of the Central O'a clflc, tho hopo of tlio Modoc, Nor thern was held out to tills county and a quasi prouilia mndo that this city would got the division and hops. Just us soon ai the fight for tho Central Pacific was won, the Southern Pacific let a contract fur the lino from Grans I.ako to Diets and completed Its plans fur placing the division and shops at Fucgo, about fifty miles north of hero. DKRMN, May 23. Tho ego-old question as to whether a moat or vegotablo diet Is moro beneficial for athletes came up for solution at ihi rocent sport exhibition. Tho an swer Is still missing. In. an ex hntistlvo Investigation active sporU mon Insisted Ihoy could not get tilong cn an exclusively vegetable diet srtd that their systems reiiulrod fairly largo quantities of meat. Kggs appeared to bo tho most popular artlclo of food with a major ity of athletes In training. JUNIOR WEEK-END EUGENE, Slay 21. Tho annual University of Orognn Junior week end festival opens hero this attor noon with u military pnrado on tho campus by tho 11. O. T, C. A pro gram of rithlotlcs, ontortalnments and othor evonls In attracting hun dreds of former students and vis itors to tho city. Tho decorated canoo fete on tho mlllruco will bo tlio toaturo tomorrow ovonlng. Chiloquin Is Striving for High School Growth of Community Will Bring About , ! Expansion One moro high school will open 4ts djon next full If a movement on foot In Chiloquin for tho cioullon of a high school district and establish ment of a high school meets with tuccost, it was learned today. Possessed of only a primary i.ehool to kurve l ie educational needs uf the community, Chiloquin ell .Zulu hnvo organized and plan to lake every step possible toward the consummation of their objective, amnoly a high school. . . tiro wih of Chiloquin, as tho re sult of iucronsl lumber produc tion In thut territory, has brought a greater demand for school facil ities. Nearly a dozen high school studonls of Chlloiiuln uro forced to olthor drive oach day to Fort Klamath high or the groator dis tance to Klumnth Kails. During the past few .months, es tablishment of a high school, has boon a topic of general conversation cq tho alreols of Chiloquin, and the mutter has been brought to the nt tentlon of County School Superin tendent. Under the county unit system, Chlloiiuln would hnvo to croato a high school dl.4t rjet and rulso funds from this district to flunnco the high school, llowevor they would bo assured of a comfortable sum from tho county high school funds. Tho law stipulates thut the cost per pupil In tho school for each duy would be tnken out of tho county high school fund. Tho county school superintendent, would net only In on udvlsory cap acity In connection with tho admin istration of proposed Chiloquin dis trict high school. Strahorn Sell-Out No Suprise, Says Hill Line Counsel Thoao In nutos consider thorn solves ubovo podoslrluiiH. Whle'i Is why they somotlmus aro, Dotrolt man bought his marriage llcenso on crodlt. Ho nuvor will finish tho payments.. fSSt W.W.I i WWWlWt Cheaper Wood BLOCK, WOOD is down to the bargain SUMMER PRICES Order a couple of loads each month through the summer at these cheap prices and you will be prepared for winter. Peyton & Co. "Wood to burn" 60t Main ' , Plione 535 New Sawmill Will Rise At Lakeview Within Few Days Tho Lnkovlow Mills and Tlmbor company hns purchased tho Parker mill Ilaninkor snwmlll, locntod four m ilea from tho end of the Swan Lukn apiir, and will movo tho mill to l.iilco county Immodlatoly to cut tho company's holdings of 20,000, 000 foot of plivo ndjncont to tho mill Him flvo miles south of Lnko vlow. Thu capacity of tho sawmill will bn Increased to liotwoon fifty and sixty thousand foot, making It tho lurgoHt sawmill In Lake county. Tim. Lnkovlow Mills nnd Tlmbor company has boen recently In corporated for $30,000. Tho stock holders and officers of tho company aro M, Potorson, president; C.' A. Doty, vlco prosldont, nnd Charles It. Wilson, Bocrotnry. Wilson was with tho Woyorlinousor pooplo for bov nral yoars boforo entering tho new corporation. The stockholders In tho Parker and llamnkor mill woro Earl tin maker, J, J, Parker and G, O. Pnrlcor, ' Tho mill has boon Idle for tho past two seasons. . Hompsoy may fight In Europe. Gibbons and Tunnoy hollo vo thoy lean whip nnyono In tho United fifmpQetY Stutes IIIII lino officials, us well ns thb pooplo of Klamath Kalis, felt cer tain all along that tho Southern Pacific dominated tho Oregon, Cali fornia and Eastern railroad, and tho announcement this week by Presldont William Sproulo of the Southorn Pacific that his lino will glvo tho Strahorn lino tho noeded financial; backing, was not Import ant from a railroad standpoint. So declared Judge Charles II. Carey of Portland, chief counsel for the IIIII linns, who arrived hero last night on business connected with the railroad problems In this section of tho stale "Tho announcement Is not as Im portant as It seems," he said. "For some tlnio past It has been general ly believed thut tho Southorn Pa cific was In control of tho Strahorn lines, and that the granting of tho request of Mr. Strahorn for termin al privileges In Klamath Falls would result in duplicating the ex tensive terminal facilities already controlled by tho Southorn Pacific In. the city. It ,may not bo so gen erally understood but It is a fnct that tho pending applications . of both the Strahorn and tho Hill lines boforo tho Intorstato Commroco 'commission for permission to build trarkago to Klamath Falls would soon mako It necessary for both the Strahorn and the Southern Pacific companies to answer the specific interrogations propounded by the commission and to state under oath the exact relations and understand ings between tho latter companies. Thoy would havo to do this within a fow woeks at most, and the pub lic would hnvo tho facts anyway. So this announcement Is simply an ticlpatlug and meeting tho In evitable. "It slmpllflos tho situation very much to havo It clearly ilnderstood nt tho outset that the Strahorn and Southorn lines- constitute but one system nnd not two nnd that the Strahorn application for extensions northward from Spraguo It Ivor aro really In tho Interest of tho South ern Pacific. So understood, the question resolves ltsalt Into a do tormlnntlon whotther tlio vast re sources of the Klamath district are to hnvo an outlot to tlio groat mnr kots through one railway system, or two. Wo boliova there Is enough buslnoss for two. "Wo feel that with tho n'vent of tho northern lines tho milling and marketing of tho timber of tho dis trict will bo expanded nnd tho ag ricultural interests of tho section will bo given now encouragement! Our success In getting forward with our project will depend In no small i degree upon tho- support given by tho pcoplo 'Of Klamath Falls nnd tho adjacent territory. . Wo nro 1 much gratified by the cordlnl ex- prcssions of tho press nnd the peo ple nnd we aro hastening our stir ' voys to find fonslblo routes for our railroads as soon ns possible "Tho recent announcement In tho nowspnpors Is simply nn earlier statement of what will havo to be divulged to tho Interstate Com merce commission aid It Is Import ant to tho pooplo of Klamath Fulls to keep constantly In mind tho fact that with ownorshlp or control of tho Oregon, - Cnllfornln & Eustorn railway In tho Southern Pnclflo, ns well Informed peoplo havo for Bomo tlmo pRt believed to, hnvo boon tho ease, tho demands of tho O. C, & IS. for exclusive fruuchlso for tho (garden Court Toiletries We are Klamath Falls distributors for this famous line ed French prepera perations.These are 2qual to any so call ed French prepara tions which cost much more. Cold Cream 4. : - 60c Combination Cream 60c Talcum .....,..r...L... 35c and 60c Face Powder. i......'... 75c and $1.50 Perfume, per-, ounce $2.50 Toilet water 4 oz $2.50 few KODAKS AND BROWNIES . All desired sizes. Fresh films and finishing. Labor-Saving Electrical Appliances Some useful labor saving ' electric appliances. These are UNIVERSAL the brand known to almost every household in the United States. And backed by the makers guarantee and personally indorsed by us. : New Model Electric Waffle Irons .:...:..:.....;:.$15.00 New Model Electric Vacuum Cleaner (terms) ........$57.50 Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments ..........$67.50 New Model Oven Toaster $8.50 Complete Electric Cooker .'..... .....$35.00 New Wrinkle Proof Iron, complete ... . . $6.00 Electric Heating pad .: $8.50 Electric Urns ... ..$22.50 to $38.00 Electric Percolators ,.$9.50 to $22.00 Electric Curling Irons $5.00 s 60 m ' V umnsjorurnos PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON purpose of establishing terminals would, If granted, have tho effect of hindering other rail lines coming to this city. Certainly under the conditions as recently announced and admitted to be true, there can bo no further argument on tho part of Mr. Strahorn that sxcluslvo fran chises aro necessary for tho financ ing of his railroad."- Will Explore Baffin Island WASHINGTON. May 21. Tho first comprehensive exploration of Baffin Island, tho "Innd of many lands," which lies sprawled out for 1000 miles with points and prom ontories nad great lakes north of Labrador and southwest of Green land across from Lavls strait, is ono of tha aims of the MacMlllan N'avy Arctic plnno expedition this suminor. Discovered 34!i years ngo by Sir Mnrttn Probischor, the English navigator, scarcely anything more is known of it than in that day, says a statement issued by tho na tional goographlc society, which is onfi of tho sponsors of tho expedi tion, A vast virgin field there awaits tho expedition's enmera. "Baffin island," -.'thou Btntomont clarod, "is tlio third largest Island in tho world, Australia and Green land surpassing it." , Bnffin Island has resisted thor ough exploration by virtue of Its vastness. rt Is larger than any stnte of tho Unltod Stutes except Texas nnd would mnko almost four of Now England. , Spanish Vets Complete Memorial Day Plans Applegate Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will pay homaga to their dead with appropriate exercis es at the city . cemetery' on tho morning of Memorial Day, May 30, and the Camp will later participate in th eparade and the exercises at the Pine Tree theatre. According to the plans of the committee of Applegate Camp, com posed of II. W. Batulany, A. K. Morrison and Frank Frankford, the members of the camp and the mem bers of the Spanish War Veterans Ladles Auxiliary will assemble . at the cemetery at 7:45 a. m. sharp. The Spanish War veterans Memor ial Day ritualistic services will be held at the base of tha memorial flag staff erecteo oy tvi. camp last year, after whi;h taps will b? sound ed, and the veterans and their ladles will men iie.oraie tno graves of the G. A. R. and S?uni:ih War Veterans In the c-metury. The two organizations will thon pro ceed to the Liak River bridge to take part in the exercises thero and the parade following. Boston cops are using tear gas. It is not made of spring onions. . BASEBALL DANCE i ','.'' Venetian Dance Palace Next Tuesday Night REPAIR CREW OF SCHOOL STARTS OUT ON MONDAY Between 12 and 14 county schools will bo reappointed and practically every rural school In tho city will undergo some repairs at the hands of the county school repair crew that starts to work on tho schools next Monday. Tho crow will casually proceed from ono school to the noxt, and later In tho summer a second crew will bo hired for the work. W. HACK FROM PORTLAND ; . C. Van Kmon Returns From Business Trip Attorney W. C, Van Emon return ed this afternoon from a brief trip to Portland, where he was called, on legal buslnoss. ASHLAND VISITORS Klnnintli Fulls Residents to Spend Several Months in Vultcy Mrs, Lnura E. Chamberlain nnd daughter Coclle, will leavo In a few days for Ashlnnd, Albany and Olym pin, Washington for &' visit of two or three ' mouths with friends, and wWa sDnwfts" Will Live 7- 1 jfV.mmK0A.. .Charles Dawes" vice president, has leased the above home at 162U Belmont Street, Washington, D. C, where -he and his family will reside during his term in office. CHIXESK COOKS IX DEMAND LONDON, May 21. Chinese cooks are in demand in England, and In several Instances they have been brought from the United States af ter having mastered tho American way of preparing food. In families where the Chinese servants have been for years they are looked upon as nearly equal to the English fam ily butler and most of them con sider that thoy havo their jobs for life. A story is told of one old timer who learned his art in San Fran cisco. One day he said to his mas ter: "Since the war, Wong read much history." The master nodded. Indicating that ho was pleased. Wong continued: "Wong read Stono Age nnd Wong rend about Glad stone. Volly great man, Gladstone. He go out every morning and chop wood for cook." CLEARED OF BRIBERY TOPEKA, Kans., May 21. Clear ed by a Jury in the first case in which the state asked his conviction, Former Governor Jonathan M. Davis today faced the prospect of trial on another bribery charge growing out of the pardon scandal which broke in the last days of his administration early this year. . JOCKEY INJURED LOUISVILLE, Ky May 21. Earl , Pool, Jockoy, riding Afrls in the first race at Churchill Downs this after noon; sustained threo broken ribs In a bad spill In which two other jockeys were injured. R, Zucchini and S. Burke, the other Jockeys were severely bruised but not hurt seriously. . English cow gave 27 tons of milk in seven years, while our cows don't have to work so hard. , . D an c e at BROADW AY - MALIN SATURDAY, MAY 23 Music by HI LIFE Orchestra.