The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 25, 1925, Image 8

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The Evening herald., May 25, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text., If PAGE ETnTTT - ' V - ' i - ' EVENING HERALD. KU EVENING HER ALT), KLAMATH , PALLS, OREGON . , "fc;tWwit, ,, MONDAY,, MAY. 21), 1f2S A ' 1 : "What is Your Sight Worth? you would ycu take a million dollars for It? jr would consider It beyond mere value in dollars and cents? Precious gems are your eyes. When they fado the beauty of the world too, growa dimmer. School Exhibits ' Shown By Pupils There Is only one time to care f:r your eyes and that the present. la An examination strengthen thorn. will reveal any weakness glasses will So Why Delay? I T j DR. H. J. WINTERS 1 ' Eye Sight Specialist 714 Main I i. -.!.. te;.li,'--ti---- ..---i-. ..... .-fe? .jg: T ' i ,hi miiri mr-rr'M'rxst' Modern, sunny rooms; private telephones; excellent tray servjee; comprehensive care ex tended surgical, maternity and medical patients. , ' RATES REASONABLE KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL . FIXE AT FOURTH STREET - KLAMATII FALLS, ORE. . WARREN HUXT, M. D., OWNTOl AND MANAGER : Expert pharmacist available In hospital pharmacy, day or night i I1HAMWEL CITED (Saturday directing him to be In .. SALEM, Ore.. May 2D. Circuit court this morning to explain an judge L. H. McMaban today Issued affidavit of prejudice which Bram en oraer- directing Frank C. Bram "well, slate superintendent of banks, 'to appear in court Wednesday ? morning at 10 o'clock and show ''cause -why he should not be pun ished' for contempt of court. The paction came when Bramwell failed to obey an order from the court well had filed directed at Judge McMahan. The action is taken in the case of George Putnam of Sal em against Bramwell in which the plaintiff started action against Bramwell to require hi mto main tain the headquarters of the state banking department in Salem. Hello Daddu-don't wrger my mtgieys Slip a packet in. your , pocket lviien. you do Give th yotutgstcirt this wlioleaoine lon- lasting sweet nor : pinuure anu uraciii, jj, tUe itidien wotkdragt mi i it i IK m wmmm -m m m i Cumiili'tlng tlio work of the year, classes In domestic art and ummml training uudvr tlio direction of Miss Ollvo Wilson and Russell Klddor, both of Central school, an exhibit and awarding of prises was given on Friday, afternoon and evening In the lower hull of the school. jr Judges were, for the Work com pleted by, .tlio girls, Mrs. Fred Goeller. and Mrs. ' R. E. Watten burg, who arc well versed In the Judging , of such work, having served on the board of judges for the county fairs. Those who judged the manual art work were Fred Cofer and R. E. Wattonburg. Riverside walked away with the majority of prises In both art ex hibits, taking In the girls section 16 of the 32 prtics, dividing the remainder among Central, Pelican Bay, Falrview and Mills addition. Prises In wash dresses went to Marjorlo SAnson. first; Helen Ma son, second; Haicl Mtchaelson, third. All three from Riverside. Gertrudo Llndlcy was given first place In the completion of a more complicated frock, with Vera Moore second., Roth girls from Riverside. Embroidery work prlxes were given to Helen Cofer. first, of Cen tral; Maryellyn Bradford, second, of Central; Letttta Kirk, third, Riv erside. , , . Serving aprons: Maryellyn Brad ford,, first,, of .Central school: Blanche Grimm, second, Fairvlow; Clara Dollarhlde. third, Central. Cooking costumes, cap and' apron Helen Shive, first. Central; Lu cille Swift, second, Falrview; Blanche' O'Neill, third, Falrview Glass towels, made by eighth grade girls: Louise Hotchkin, first, Pelican Bay; Ludmlla Goldsmith, second. Riverside; Uertrudo von Berthelsdorr. third,' Central. Glass towels, sixth -grade work: Vivian Sheets, first. Riverside; Mar garet Washburn, second, Central Louise Pomroy, third. Mills. ' Miscellaneous group, including fancy work: First priie, Letitia Kirk of ' Riverside; handkerchiefs. Gwendolyn Claye. first. Riverside; Ina Wcstfall, ; second, Riverside; Helen Cloistein', third, Fairvle'w. , Pajamas: . Helen Mason, first. Riverside; Bernlce Yancey, second. Central; Maryellyn Bradford, third, Central. .. ., -Gowns: Blanche Grimm, first, Falrview; Letitia Kirk, second. Riv erside. Only, two prizes w-ere given in this group. . .. ... Lingerie: Helen Mason, first, Riv erside; Gertrude' Llndlcy, second, Riverside; Marjorie Stinson,. third. Riverside. . Manual training ribbons . were awarded In the first division to Jack Bedford, library table, first. Riverside; Tom Simpson and, Roy Nine tied for second place on .11- brary tables, both from Riverside, j Ennis Oldermeyer with a type writer table, and Leslie Stiles with I a library table scored for third ' place. Oldermyer is from Riverside which also ' walked away with the majority of honors. Stiles is from Mills Addition. Martin Ashby of Falrview took first place in the second division with a stand lamp: . Robert Lus combe of Central, third, and Elmer Wilkerson of Riverside, third, both boys entering stand lamps also. In the third division Clyde Davis of Pelican Bay. with a set of skil and Joe Kirk of Rivcrsido with a writing desk tied for first place. Elliott Hawkins was awarded sec ond place, blue ribbon, , with a phonograph cabinet. Hawkins is from Mills Addition. Athen Moore also entered a phonograph cabinet, taking first In the fourth division from Riverside school. Clyde Davis of. Pelican Bay received a white ribbon for a maga zine stand. Jack Goble of Central school and Mathew Kahn of River side vied for second place with a medicine cabinet and piano bench, respectively. Wally Hector of Cen tral was given third prize on a taborette. SURVEY BGARD" ARRIVES HERE (Coutluued from. Page Ono) On Wednesday morning In circuit court rooms of tho' county court house, t lid hearings will open. To Hear Complaints ' Complaints aud problems of tho smaller districts will be heart! on tho opening morning of the hearing. Then will come the Tule lake homo. steadcrs who will present their case before tho bourd .asking (or reduced construction charges. Tho feature of the hearing will be the discussion on all matters per taining to tho. Klamath irrigation district. ' It is known that the lust few days of tlio hearing will bo con fined principally to au attack against the California Oregon Power company over the sale of tho Keno and Ankeny canals to the Power company. Thu Klamath Irrigation district, which is fighting for the return of Its power rights, realising that this is the chance tor recovery of that which they claim is their own. is lining up Its forces for tho one su preme effort before the board of survey and adjustment. fle'FLORSHEIM SHOE Two Near Death in Auto Crash MEDFORD. May 25. Fred Nor man, 26 of Butte Falls, and Win. McCaffey, 21 of this city, brakeman employed on the Medford logging railroad, are In a local hospital seri ously Injured as a result of an auto mobile accident on the Crater Loka highway, a mile north of the city limits late Sunday morning. The condition of McCaffey was re ported this noon by hospital attend ants as showing slight improvement, though he Is in a dangerous condi tion. Norroau who, has not regain ed conidousness since the accident Is not expected to llvo. The men were driving a roadster at a high rate of .speed and lost control tl the car, while passing another automobile, according to authorities." Tho! cor- swerved in the loose grsvol at the edge of the road. It turned; over three times, rolled a distance of fifty feet and plunged Into a ditoa. EXJOY FILSHLNU Party .SmikIs Humlar Angling on Spring Creek Hanks . Mr. and Mrs, Bob Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. WV H. -Mcl'herren and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Pickert of Portland made a trip to Spring Creek yester day morning, leaving Klamath Falls before daybreak to bo tho first to dip their files In the waters of the Ice cold stream. They returned with three rainbow trout. However, this docs not account for the many they ate on the picnic supper. Ac cording to Bob Stinson, tbo party pulled In 25 husky, rainbow fight ers. ' MEDFORD MAN HELD MEDFORD,, '!.".: . )!'. .MILL EMPLOYE HURT Crkl rn rmur KEPT RIGHT msw "after every meal " n. W. R. Hawkins, sawyer for the Shasta View Lumber company, was slightly Injured today when a slab of Wood on : the roller flew back and,, hit him in the arm. His arm was, badly bruised but not broken and',, .he is suffering considerably from, shock. He was taken to tho Klamath General hospital for treat ment; ..where he must stay for' sev eral days. " : , OS SPRING CREEK Sunday : .Fishermen Many From Klamath Falls Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Linfesty and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. "Pat" Patterson of Klamath Falls were among the many anglers soon on the banks of Spring Creek, one of the most fruit ful fir, fishing .creeks An- Klamath county. They f 'rtportodi.' a J godd eaten, and especially enjoyed the day In the Interesting Spring Creek unction, . nu Charged with manslaughter, 0. 25. W. Murphy, a woll known resident of this city, 'was arrested Sunday by thu sheriff's offlco as a result of the death of his wife, Emma Mur phy, at her borne here last Friday. The accused Is alleged to have se verely beaten the dead woman, in flicting Injurlos that caused her death. The alleged assault, accord ing to the district attorney, was committed April 1, last. In a fit of jealons rage. ou would not buy Fabric tires 1 and pay the price of Cords. BUT when you buy wrapped or cotton covered garden hose and pay the price of moulded garden hone you are doing the lame thing. For tho original, crack-pioof, non-kiukable Garden Hose Try LORENZ CO. ,'';' .:. Fir,t Phone 371 . j " TP ft. Gtb',neap Main . FLORSHEIM'S offer the newest, smartest styles for the man who dresses in keeping with the tiis whose shoes must be as good looking as the rest of his attire. The Olympic Th will Mlfltm tn IKat lavki to iwll with Ihnit $10 K. SUGARMAN " ain't mad at nobody" A TO V8K CYANIDE Old experienced ground squirrels, that have survived several season, I I . , I ...Ml i... Aw terminated by a control method that has never before boon used In this country, according to County Agent C. A. Henderson. Tho new method is calcium cyanide, one of tho most deadly poisons in exis tence. Tho calcium cyanide, mixed with oilier Ingredients, will bo pour- ud down the holu of the squirrel, producing instant death. Savoral fields that aro populated by tho ex perienced squirrels that novor touch poisoned oats, will be handled In this way. GERMANY TO CONFER GENEVA, May 25. Germany an nounced today that she was ready to participate In any international conference agreement for tho com plete suppression of tho use of chemical and polBon gas warfaro. Germany's announcement was mado by Hcrr Von Eckardt at a meeting of tho military and naval committee of tho international con ference for control of traffic In arms, which Is considering tho American proposal for Insertion in tho proposed convention of a clause prohibiting the nso of poison gas. ENJOY TRIP Councilman Aiming Many Who En joyed Sundny In Country ,111. U1IU inio. mubn.j ' -' among the many Klamath Falls residents who enjoyed their Sunday away from the city. According to 3tuckey they pulled In soven largo trout which is exceptionally good for the Fort Klamath district streams. They also spent some tliye on surrounding streams and' Spring Creek as well. TEACHER INDICTED DAYTON, Tonn, May 25. (A.P.) John T. Scopes, high school sclonco teacher, was Indicted by a Rhea county grand Jury here today on a charge of teaching evolution In a public school In violation of the Tennessee law. GIUTITl'DK - ' .. SALEM, May 26. It wasut an biikoI, bat f a devil; liy Alio opinion of David D. Jo'nes, 1706 Liberty street fSHlcroZthat he entertained unaware at his home Saturday night, the man'4 applied for a bed at tho Jones homo, and the .hospitality of 'home was given him. Doth ho and Mrs. Jones arouse Sunday morning about 6 o'clock. While O Jones was milking his cows tho stranger ransacked tho house and walked away with $62 In cash, a , blue serge suit , of clothes, two silk shirts und a revolver. The officers are "without -tU-eluo. to, the Identity or tho whereabouts of the thiol. fashing Machine HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY. CHICAOO HurUy bullt w,h W U... Alt hrjr ttntv wrinirwt(h K(t curtilcnrfl n't bfrkbul,w Uitm MA.r ot ElKtllt WMhint AfacMnM gblllb4 lOS See the Thoi , kefre you buy an Electric Washing Machine Over 750,000 in use proves Its Superiority Over All Other Washers The Thor 32 pictured above is absolutely tho lat est word in washing machine development. It op erates on the well known revolving, reversing cyl inder principle. The Luminoid cylinder has coun tersunk and beaded holes which will not injure the finest materials. ; 'i ; . . , .. ij . We carry Thor Electric Washers in various types and sizes suitable for any homo , . Come in and let us explain the nm'its of this wonderful line Prices on Washers $122 j0 All Washers Sold On Very Easy Terms up BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. , The Winchester Store Phone 261 .. -418 Main 0 nb ' . 1 1.. n. i, t,;.,:.