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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
'page EiettT1' EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FA US, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 2(1, 102! ISSSSSS53E30BBEDDDD0BBDBBIDBDBDBCSBB00B3DBBaBEBaDa n ii .aa'shlp. Is ouoled by tho Dully Ex- press today1 as saying" that tho polar question' tuu been onUroly cluingod by Amundsen's continued bseuce. It was not a question ot who wus to bo tha first to roach, tho The polo by air, but who would bo tho first to ' roach Amundsen," Tho competitors Interest lu tho raco ho said would bo tho Auicrtcnu axplor- ii - . : - a III ll V m II Acid U to) if & 1 1 u & swinging to SEIUEKUNG tires. H n n u ii II II II II II n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii :: ii ii ii !! if ii "ii ii ii $ ii ii ii ii ii ii ii -ii ii ii ii -ii ii Si ii ii ii ii ii ii ii During the past few months dealers all over the west have been swinging to SEIBERLING tires. i: This is not due to salesmanship, but rather due to the fact that the dealers are responding to public demand a demand which is establishing new records in the tire industry. Seiberliyg tires are good tires. . The first motorists to try them out spread the news. Other motorists now demand them. You should have them on your car. They have an exceptionally heavy head and the famous ALL-TREAD feature the heavy ribbed sidewall. , This protects the side of the tire and gives traction in sand or mud. We will be glad to show you how these tires are constructed they sell themselves. w SEIBERLING CORDS 30x32, 4 ply ...$12.50 $15.50 $42.50 30x3Vt 6-pljr . 33x5 8-pIy 32x4'2 8-pIy 30x5 8-pIy 32x6 8-pIy PORTAGE CORD SKIUKItLINU BVILT 30x3 - - $8.00 3Q3'2 $95Q 30x32 Oldfield Utility Cord ..... $32.00 $40.00 $58.00 30x3 Oldfield Fabric 30x3 Goodyear Change-Over tire ' $8.50 $7.65 $8.00 Eal siger Motor Co Authorized Ford Sales and Service n B B B D n ii i ii ii u n n u n ii ii ii a B n ii ii ii ii n B a er, ur. Donald MaeMllluu and him self. , NOME, Alaska, May SB, (A. P.) Amundsen's penchunt Tor slurtlliig tho world make. It difficult to toll when nowa will bo received from tho explorer, UeorKo S. MiiyuarU, mayor of Nome, and a personal trleud of Amundsen's, de.'larod to day. i ... in caso a landing is imulo at Polut Harrow, It '-would probably tako at least two weeks to got word to Kctiebue or Nome," Mr. Mayuard said' "from Walnwrlght, which was Aiuuudsena former start ing place. It 'might be poMlblo to hear' In about ten days, unloss he chooses to wait along tho Alasgau north coast Until somo vessel with a wireless apparatus should make Its way north through k'e floes on a trading trip. "This Is possible, but would not bo accomplished much before a weok or two." Local Lettuce Soon to Find World Market III ' CSMamM5S5SnB3E3BBBBBBIB Klamath Falls Man Appointed Bend Secretary L. K. Cramb to Man age Commercial Organization ; " BEKD.'May 26. Lincoln Autles, who lias been secretary of the Bend --"Commercial Club for four and a . halt years, has 'resigned to accept a similar position .with the Roae bug Chamber of Commerce. Antics line 1s- Bend from Denver and has .- previously been secretary of the . , commercial club at Grand Junction, Colorado. , .. L. K. Cramb, recently of Kiara ah Palls, was last night appointed - secretary of the Bend commercial club at a special meeting of the board of directors. Ho will take Over the work here at once. n . An II es was to have- gone to Rose ; burg June 1, but bscause of a mis .. understanding as to the date he had rmado plans for a brief vacation and business 'trip and may not.be able to get to.Rcseburg before Juiy 1, ,. but hopes to be there by June 16, ,bo said thU morning. Mr. Cramb came to Klamath Fal'.s late last fall and bad been engag ed in newspaper rk horaup until a few weeks ago. . Ho came here from Baker, Ore., where he had - been engaged In newspaper work. Los Angeles Firm Gets Option on Eighty .Acres of Land . Between ' forty and eighty acres of lettuce will be sowed on a tract of land onthe Geary holdings in Woous valley, If present plans of the Lo Angeles firm of Suwday st Hunt materialize, it was announced today. Arthur Hunt, senior member of the California firm of wholesalo let tuce dealers, has been in Klamath for the past four days inspecting soil conditions of the Wocus valley and conferring with the county agent on climatic conditions and crop production In the Klamath basin, country. Impressed with the possibilities of Klamath, as , a lettuce producing section .and,. in particular with the Wocus valey country for this pur pose Mr. Hunt secured an option pn a!trafi.'pf ,l1ie choicest land of Wocus valley, . lie is expected to return to Klamath Palls within the next Jew weeks when it la under stood that final announcement of the plans In Klamath of the big wholeiale concern will be announced- . u Mr. Hunt, while here, pointed out j that the lettuce Crop would be harv ested In Klamath just about the time wben. the California crop would be consumed, and that the demand for the product would bo big. STILL NO WORD FROM AMUNDSEN (Continued From Pago One) ing that tho weather in the north baa changed for the worso. 1 The poss-:lity of Amundsen hav ing continued his flight to AlaBka was discounted by some arctic ex perts here. They said the distance for such a flight would require too much expenditure of gasoline. 8till Have Hope It was pointed out that if Amundsen encountered storms in the vicinity of Danes Island upon his return flight ho might land either In northern Spitzbergen or change his course and find safety in Franz Josef land. In the la'.'er event, it might be some time before Amundsen could communicate with the outside world because Fran-'. Josef land is composed of many small islands with no. habitations except in the most southern part. A precaution always to be taken with regard to cream to be whipped - is that It must be freih and Ice . cold. 1 It is kept on Ice until ready tor use,- and then whipped in a cold place. If It stiffens too slowly the bowl or di'.i containing it is sot directly on the Ice and whip NEW YORK. May 26. lA.P.) While tentative plans for relief ex peditions are discussed, experienced Arctic explorers are still convinced In the ability of Captain Roald Amundsen and his five companions to return safely from their airplane nigni to tne worm rote, b-a , Amundsen, his Americas ffunft-I' clal backer, Lincoln -Ellsworth, two pilots and two mechanics left King Bay, Spitzbergen, last Thursday at. 0:15 a. m., or 11:16 a. m. eastern standard time. Unequipped with wireless app-..--atus there is no possibility of th ir communicating with the clvll'-ed world. ' t Kxnlorrr Xot Worried io!orty in r.orway Is anxious Amundsen, I toWu .cohtthWfl,,':':-; rM-..- recardlnar the fate of 'W tV- IN . It. lf' I f i W -f ' i-l " --'" T7Jr-vr " ' -. : aL)&4tott:rajtof ansenJ famous .Arnljclwho nlanned to race Cantnln !, f '!; a(iD,M1tl'h0'aadibaUranc 4 trawler, la ouoted' ii k 'f!nWinlWW iiUAiiklilak&HiikAimHi fc capable of handling himself ' under difficulties of any kind. There is no reason to feci nervous nbon' him." . -- Amundsen . never thought seri ously of returning from the pole by airplane, In the opinion of Cap tain 0. I. B. Ellis, a member of the Oxford University expedition of last year. This authority believes the party reached tho pole, aban doned their two planes and ; are now on tboir way back on foot. Colonel Koch, Danish explorer, says eight days must elapse beforo hearing from the expedition, al lowing several days for Amundsen to verity his arrival at the pole be fore attempting the" return. " The latest cable dispatch ; from the north, received through ; Oslo, says the Arctic regions' are threat ened with . storms, which it Is thought will compel Captain' Amundsen to return immediately If ho is able.. Snow and fog are fore cast for tomorrow. . i Possible Hclicf Pour possible relief expeditions are undor discussion. The United States navy department with the dirigibles Los Angeles and . Shen andoah at its disposal, Is under stood to be prepared to go to the relief of the Amundsen party If a call is made upon It. ; Crcttar Algarsson, young Ice lander, who has been preparing at Liverpool 'for a . polar flight .in a non-rigid airship or "blimp" is possible assistance. '--i '. . Commander Donald MacMillan, who will lead an American expedi tion Into the polar region next month, Is quoted as promising his Immediate help If any relief work. Haakon H. Hammer, former as sociate of Amundsen, says he has a nulrplane In Switzerland which could leave fully equipped for. the north within a short time. LONDON, May 26 (A. P.) Orel- tar Algarsson, the young Icelander Roal ftortb Big Jewel Haul Made By Bandits CHICAGO, May 26. (A.P.) Diamonds . and Jewelry of an esti mated vaVue ot between 1100,000 and- SI 5O.000 were taken by three robbers who beld up three employes in the Adolph' Gastman Loan bank In the heart of tho downtown dis trict today,- Tho vaults had boon opened and tho employes were arranging tho window and - show case displays when the robbers entered, drawing their rctolvers. "Marco back there, . boys," one of the - robbers commanded, and sent tho employes to a rear room, where they were bound. Then 'the robbers helped them selves to the diamonds and jewelrv and escaped. . McCamant Gets Appointment to Federal Bench Coolidge Gives Port land Man Life Job in San' Francisco ' WASHINGTON, May 26.. (A. P.) Wallace McCamant of Portland, Ore. was appointed 'today Circuit Judge In the ninth Judicial circuit court. Judge McCamant is a former as sociate Justice of the Oregon' sup remo court. Is a personal ' friend of the president and -has long been prominent In republican politics In his slate. In the 1020 republican national convention, he upset the plans of t'.ie party chiefs by placing Mr. Coolidge In nomination for the vice presidency at a moment when the delegate) were In a mood to disregard the advice of their lead ers -and throw an overwhelming block of 4 votes' into the : Coolldgo The Woman's Store is Showing to the SatisfHc-' tion of .Thousands That It Is the Best Place to ''J'. v : ;i- Shop in Klamath Falls. ),,, , r V Porto Rican Hand Drawn Dresses These fine broadcloth ilrcss-' es are ready to cut and sew' up. All hand work done, 3 V4 yds. in jhc piece. Peach,' Nile, T.an, Rose, . Orange. 3.75 Women's Fine Linen Hdkfs. Hundreds of fine plain white Xicc hemstitched border and many different designs. A regular 50c value 35c 3 for 1 Again the i . Pelt Vogue In the last week we have re ceived scores of, new belts. Plain and perfected, some fancy edges. All arc priced very reasonable. 50c up Hot Weather , Sun Shades Just think of $16, $18, $20 fancy parasols offered at this price. Hand carved, sixteen double non-rust ribs, ivory tipped, etc. Practical for sun or rahi use. 9.75 ; Scarves New Silk Scarves I.nrge floral designed, geometrical 'de signed in nice qualities of georgette and crepe de chine. There are the newest thing today. Kach one with a wide Roman colored fringe at both cuds. About U yard wide. Kvcry woman or miss will delight with , the possession of one of these. $3.50 To Keep Cadence With the Mode One Must Step With the "Printed" Air. Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine A choice of 12 patterns, just in, each one distinct in itself, pastel color combinations, very desirable for this season. I''ull width and attractive at $1.25 Permanent Finish Imported Broadcloth Uroad stripes, candy stripes, printed, plain, in fact practically a pattern for every particular shopper. Yard wide, is fast color, and so easily made up for summer 85c Baby's New Bonnet or Cap Six dozen new ones arc in, all different styles and colors to select from. Organdies, Lace, Voile, Pique, The largest and best showing' in Klamath. 65c t0 $3 iTRUTH IN ADVERTISING! Weeks To Undergo ' Operation Shortly B08TON, May 20. (A.P.) -Socrctary of War John W. Wooks, who camo to Boston last Hatunliiy to consult physicians regarding gall bladder trouble from which ho has been suffering, will undergo an oporatlon at Phillips House, Massa chusetts General Hospital, next Thursday, it was announced today. Moors priv$ Back' French Soldiers BAB AT, Trench Morocco, May 28 About 60 French soldiers, Includ ing seven officers, were killed and about 100 native troops fighting with the Kronen wore wounded, It was announced today, during the fighting which precedod the French retirement, which Is still continuing, to a line south of tho Ouorgha river. ' . t FOrtT DKFIIANCB, Martinique, May 26. (A.P.) Reports teaching here today said eight persons were killed and 1,1 wounded In dlsordors I In soverat towns during yestordny (TH XI6HT WLCOM! Phone for Lumber Main 128 You get the right welcome here in the form of right prices and courteousf salesmanship. If you want to know anything about jthe specific purposes of certain kihcl&f lunib '.ask us;l':y; er LAKESIDE LUMBER COMPANY Center Street and Klamath Avenue I SflStUttiii'C ' ' non-rigid 'coiu'Hiii') ''' '" !.' n:.7''n'n)r(dDt-bH!lln ' ! ' ; ::.:..Jh
