PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD
th f man AY. MAY 2$, lfofi
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E.
J. MURRAY :.. . '. U".':;.. i:-.-. i. ::';. ... Publisher
H. PERKINS ........... .......... News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
: Soi'ir'ivti ' .Member of the Associated Press :;
Tfie' Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of "re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise (credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein..,. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
!n are also reserved. ' ' . .
Tiif Evening Herald is the official paper, .of Klamath County
nil'tW-C5tv of Klamath' Falls. ' ".' :v v "
Delivered
'One Tear
Six Month
Three Months
One Month
SUBSCRIPTION
by Carrier
J6.50
. S.50
.. 1.95
. .f
KATES
lit Stall
One Year 5.00
Six Months 2. 76
Throe Months .. l.Su
One Month ... ...... - .S5
THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1925
FIFTY SIX PASS
MM
; "(rcntliiueil l'Vo n PKC One)
Her marks wero aa follows:
Arithmetic. 100: Grammar, 99;
Writing 88; History, 65 ; Civics.
93; Spelling, 90 and Agricul
ture, 82... Three other pupils of
the academy made very creditable
showing. They were Lornine ,Lav-
enlk. Ruby' Pearson and Evelyn
Noonchester. v " ', t .;
Three years ago, Cecil Matt,
passed the highest eighth grade ex
amination in the state.' The boy was
a pupil of- the local academy. ' .
Of the 108 pupils that took' the
. examination, 50 passed successfully,
2S were given conditions, and 24
failed. The examination was held
to be one ot tno most aimcuit ever
Issued from the state school super
intendent's office. '
The following students passed
Btate examinations according to the
official report of "the 'examining
board: i- ' r Jj '
Bonanza Rqy Kilgore and Amcl-
exnmlnntion, while not entltllitg
litem to pass, Imt sufficiently" high
to entitle them to a second chuncu at
lliu examination' are as follows:
; notion :a Kdlth Scott; Illy Until
Campbell; llildeltrand Albert
Woelk. Margaret Pool; Lone rtne
Charles Gnlnrnoau; ' Wordeu Opal
Yilsou: Vpper' I'oe Valley Louis
R. Uoberts: Malin William Kuni,
George Poluoek, Unlelgh Matipltt,
Kllia Kirkpatrlek. Charles Zumr,
and Lloyd Smith; Algonm William
Foster; Llbby Dale Knox; Sacred
Heart Academy Mury Calhoun;
Lower. Swan lakn Ora Arnett. and
Zclmu Stiles: Merrill Arllne Tay
lor. Dan Barry, and Kmmeit Ttarry;
Summers Thelmu Hearing; Henley
-I'aul Dixon, Leslie Stewart. I.e
land Triplet! and Clinton llarkhurst;
Midland: Katherlne Hurnett, Paul
ino Burnett and Almond Gregory.
nninmnrii in 1 1 'I
lIUillMlu
K; 1 M I,
(Continued Kroni nigc One) '
i . -- i ' v
TERMINAL HERE
Professor 1Uk1, geologist of Oslo
university lu the Norwegian cnpltul,
Ihinka It useless for airplanes to
attempt a rescue, doi'luiing: "It
would bo like looking tor it needle
In it hay stack."
Tho Norwegian defense minister,
Uolf Jncobi.en, is quoted lis insist
ing that a relief party ought to bo
undertake!! soon.
WASHINGTON'. May 28. Hope
for the safe return ot the Amund
sen polar expedition was held out
today by Donald B. McMillan, are-
To"
Cape Columbia at this time of
the year- Is utterly Impossible for tho
best of men."
Tho rescue work today was stimu
lated by federal uld and the work
era cleared the miilii shaft ot tho
mine nearly two thousand , fuel
down.' It wns found, however, that
an almost solid wall vt slate had
closed the ' ulintt, porhups euttlnK
tho inch behind it oft from the foul
lllr entiled, by lltu three explosions
nearer the mnftice; but at the same
time 'i-loslng I lu-If -only uveuuj of
fresh air. 8 ;
Kxperlcuced mluers were ot the
opinion that tlie men could not he
extricated before tomorrow. They
held no hope that, auy would ho
fjund alive.
UKSKltV.VnONS M.ADK
Ouota for Community Dinner Ncni'ly
Completed
According to Lnn 1'. Sablit, sec-
$90 Tule Lake
Charcc.Bar To
rarncr,
Claim
(t"ontimietl I'ne One)
,vas stated was one ot the interest
ed factors in tho various negotia
tion looking' to tho acquisition of
additional land, since his land hold
ings make him master ot the sltu.i-
rallroad territory, was
b? a Herald represen-
Yictor Xork: Lone Pine alter j tatlvo and asked if he had been
Weltfle; Worden Echo McCoIlum; j approached by Mr. Parker, or other
ia Bunn;. Oleno Helen Marshal and
Sura Sohrakoff; Biy Elba Agnes
Boll; Lorellc Lyndcn Walker and
Alice J. Brown; Plevna Alice Hol-
liday; Lower , Poo Valley Ceorgeitljn In the'
M. David, Hazel Maclnerney, and also visited
tie cxptbro., wo hellevos that
ono of tho - several reajon might
havs delayed the return ot tho tilers.
Tho mere problem of locating tho
p.de Itself by astronomical obser
vatwu MacMlllan said, might in
Itself huvo required several days
to accomplish." "
Upper Poe Valley Jessie MeFall:
Malin Olgti Lnrnplot, Charlotto
Johnson, Ailed AVorlow, 1 Grace
Thomason
Miller Hill
representatives of the Southern Pa
cific. . He was somewhat surprise!
and 'Inquired if Mr. Parker was In
and Karailla Klecker; tho city. "If he is," stated Mr. Eh
rllobert Zetsman; t'hilo- lerloin, "I have not seen him and
quin Elizabeth Goldthwaite, Itich- neither liavo I seen any represenia
ard Hessig.v Mario Larson, Grace j live of tho S:athern Pacifl;1. U
Nixon, Verna fixon, Pat Silvers; 'Mr. Parker i.i here to carry on nego
Beatty lluth Fraley and Gladys ; tiatlani for the Southern Pacific ha
Fraley; Modnc Point Mildred ! his nat been to see me and I have
George; La Pine Vincent Kemp; jtiot talked with h'.:n."
Sacred Heart Academy Lorraine Nevertheless, within a short lime
Lavenik, ,Ruby Pearson, Evelyn j the a'naouncement will be forth
Xoonchoster and Mary Bertram; jc'Dmlng that the Southern iPac.fic has
Midland Anna Burnett and Paul
Sevcik; Henley Bonnie Short;
Glenn ' Dchlinger, Carl Lyon, Mario
Schiesel, Roscoe .Barkhurst and
Charles Barnes; Crescent Milford
McMillan, "Donald H. Brock; Sum
mers Mary West; Klamath Agency
Jesse N. Parker and Wilson Wiley;
Merrill Louis Hill, Burrtee O'N'ell.
Faye Jinnette. Ralph Good, Fred
Benson, Katht'yn Pope, Bernice
Kandra,, Alfred Carlton and Uel Dil
lard. . ' ,
Those whose showing on the final
de-Mded to maka Klamath Falls Its
division terminal, which will bo a
reversal of Its farmer decision to
place that ' terminal at Tuago.
TWO KILI.KD
CHICAGO, May 28. A gas ex
plosion in a State and Van Burcn
street in tho Chicago shopping dis
trict, today killed two negro em
ployes, injured a third and threw
diners and shoppers into a near
panic. - "' -
"It is Inconceivable,, he asserted,
"that any man, however good a
pilot, can fly from the north end
of Spluenbergen for a distance of
fiflO littles in a straight ' lino and
drop d;wn upon tho North Pole, or
even within fifty' miles of lt
MacMillan, wLo will head tho
Mac.Milllan arctic v-;-'.'iHon arrlv
ed here today to confer vith offi
cials of tho National Geographic
Society itnd Naval officers, Includ
ing Admiral Moffatt, chief of the
naval air service.
"If Amundsen's planes should ho
down In rough! ice It would tako
several days ' to construct a 'run'
for his planes." Mas Mllllan con
tinued. "If ho missed Spitsbergen
an his return, he Is down, adrift or
out of gas with the remote pos
sibility of rescue. If he Is down at
the North Pole and cannot rise,
which Is very unlikely. I fear tho
worst in spite of hts one month's
provisions. Ta walk over the rough
and snow covered ice of tho polar
sea, intersected with open and
(bin ice covered leads, tor 600
miles to Spltzbcrgcn or 413 miles
any 'rotary of the chamber ef commerce
the 250 reservations for the fifth
annual community dinner to bo glv
en In tho White Pelican hotel on
Friday night, May 29. are ' going
fust and the quota is fast being Com
pleted. Kx-Uovernor Thotniij 'Camp
bell of Arlxonn, nil be toe ttpeaker
of the evening having cIiohuii for
his subject, "HocUunation."
Sahara Cabaret
, Opens Saturday Night
7 p. m. McCarthy Bldg.
Creole crisp, a' delicious confection .riO...........37c
Peter Pan soap, regular 1,0c values,' 4 for 25c
Beef, Iron and Wine, pinnts, .......79c
Genuine gold plated Gillette razors 79c
Assorted colors, rubber aprons, 50c val, each ..29c
Padre almond castile soap, 15c value, B for ......33c
REBATE COUPON
This coupon good for 1.00 credit on the purchase of a Sunbeam Electric iron. Regu
lar, price including cord and steel fireproof case 8.50.
Store News
Drtigs and drug sundries are wholesaled like anything else
the larger the quantity you buy the better price you got and
in turn the cheaper you can sell to the ultimate consumer; '
A lower price on the drugs you buy doesn't mean anything
if , they are not fresh, and to keep tSem fresh they must be
sold and sold quickly. The average small town drag store '
must either buy in small quantities and sell a fre3li stock or
elso buy In large quantities and sell a stale stock. That is
where we have, a decided advantage and where we fill a
distinct need, We have three stores .and one buyer for
(hm. all, which gives us a new clean stock to sell at prices in
below the average.
Brunswick Phonographs
Brunswick Phonographs, Radiola's and
Records. New Brunswick Records every
day. No waiting for monthly or weekly
releases. , .. . . ' ; : , ..... , .
Suggestions for Outings
ill
II
The outing season is now- on. We have many Items in our
stock that Will add comfort and pleasure to your summers
outing trip.
Plcnit! sots 35 pieces for. six people, carh 25c
Assorted best qualify hard candles In bulk, pound ....00c
Assorted hard ca.idies in sealed glass Jars, 20c and 40V
Kodaks and Cameras ..: $2 to 1f:W
Kokak films (to fit all makes and sizes ot cameras)
First aid kits (small assortment or userul supplies) .,.$1.00
Thermos bottles '. '...: $1.50 tu $7.00
Thermal Jugs, Ono galron capacity , $5.00
Colored glasses and goggles ....:..........$a.lc to $2.00
Assorted Colored Sun visors '50c to $1.00
Mo3qulto lotions und creams 25s mid 50c
lotlons creams anil powders for ian and sunburn ,ln goodly
variety and reasonably priced. Ilrlng us your outing films for
finishing. ' Quality work, at the right price. '
3
ummsJvmmiQS
PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, OftECON
v.r ;-'y "v ' ..." i .. - ,
Why hIiiiiiIiI uny xrfervlci" mini,
or anyone etno for Hint iiintli'i',
Ntauil ror the lUH'liitiiiitliin Hervlie
ihnrKu of $l0 per Here mi unim
proved liiuil In the Tule lake l'il
Wllt'tl llTlltlttClt llllltl III ; Nlllllltel'll
lilnhii, with lite illti'licM nil In, will)
the land leveled initl under cultiva
tion ciiu lie puri'liioH'd for from $H5
to" $100 per iicie? ' ' "
That U tlie question pnrplitxtlitil
Oeorgu 111 Icier nt Pocalello, Idaho
a iiutdiii'ss vlttllor hero.' "
"I haven't seen tho Title Luke
luiiil, but 'l, havu helped to pitt mofo
thiiii one Irrigated tract In coudt
U.Mi" l''uiilkuer ' niilil." ' -
''For this reason' 1 know that the
f SO' represenU hut a small portion
of what It will cost to get this laud
In aim 1)0 for Irrlgutlott, und I mni'vol
at tho thought that any itovernmutit
bureau would pretend that men
could muke a living' en tiuluiproTed
lund an ' which JlMi per acre wan
only (he lillllal lost.
"It in:iy: soutill sweet from tho
sanctuary ot a government offli'u
desk lu say that these charge are
ot I
trltllhg ' iionuldiiilug tli(i:;valuo
Iho'liitiil,'""' "" ' "
"Thill's Utllik. Jjuullntru ,' Mai)"
h,u omu womUilfUl laud ubout lo
be Irrlgtileil. I've boutl rutitiltiK lr
rlgiited land lor nearly 1 10'. yrn.
mid I'd iiiug!i In tlm face of anyone
who proposed to nio that I take thl
land, puy 10 un aero for It, and
then go on mid upend the munoy
nofesaitiy lo ' bring U 'into ' ft' muc
cetufill stulo t cultivation," .
Koulktiet', ' wlli hit been looking
over land In the Port Klamath area,
will lotivo tomorrow ' Ittornlng ! for
lift Imperial Valley hi Cullfonilji.
I
Jdll'K l.rIIITWH '
. ..! - A-'
- Members of lltu Jol' puglilnr
organisation are planning" to euler
tnlii their (rlwuU wllt n, vntertnlu
ment which lltey Imve nami'd "Hhen
niilgans.'.V ,Tlm" Ulrln 'i' luv liwiin
working liiird lo itiakti Iho affair u
succims and will glvo ttin entertain
meiit on Kt'liluy iilr.lit, Miiy '
VISITINtl IIKItr! . -
Mrs. Annlii Trle.iter, reiildent of
Duveiiporl, luwn. arrlvei. j.i Klntii
nth ,1'iills Inst Might to remain for
Home time visiting with rrli llda and
relatives' In Kliimnlli r'ajls ' lind
Kliiumlli county. ' ' ' "
. l',i'.."'
Bet ten?
Ten Qcdlons
WMTcll!
You will find economy in
the first ten gallons of Unior
Gasolinee But your real gain
will be at , the end of s 10,000
miles. Then your mqtpr wtfl
testify. . V ,
The difference between
Union and most; gasolines
is one of quality. There's
no mystery about it.
; Union Gasoline is not
made to sell at'a price.
Yet it; is the most econom
ical motor fuel on the
market today. Its chief
economy is in saving up
keep costs. ,
' 'Union Gasoline is non
detonating. This means
that its power-impulses
are not sledge-hammer
like. . Its explosions pro-
' . r
I:. Ga
gress with a resulting
power that is smooth. ' '
With Union, your,
motor starts quickly
accelerates with a swift, vi
brationless pick-up and '
easily attains an even,
gliding speed. ' "''
If a better gasoline were
Eossiblc, it would be made;
y the Union Oil Com
pany. And sold wherever
you sec the sign "Union
Gasoline.!' At Union Oil
service stations and inde
pendent dealers of-the
first class everywhere. :
Non-Detonating
SO
11110:
. . ' -';- 'I f. xf,m -n
Also Producers of Arista Motor Oil