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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)
X 'THE EVENING HERALD MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1025 I v. Til if 1 Hi V 11: ! "still C-T-C i sales mount upward FROM Los Angeles, Salt Lake, Spokane, ; Seattle, Tacoma, Fort- kf land, San Francisco . . . . everywhere in the West .... come reports of in. creasing C-T-C sales! Ki In 1924, the number of re- . tail dealer, sellin p. C-T-C',mJe 4 ) a tremendous increase 120 i per cent gain over 1923. - iT,.i .' And Kill C-T-C Ie mount upward 1 It looks as though unquestionably 1925 sale will ac least double those of 19241 The reason f Engineers be hind C-T-C are keeping their promise! They came West from Akron, where they held high executive positions, to' build even a better tire in the West. Motorist say they have done it. We shall be glad to give you expert information about your tires, and if you need them put on C-T-C either bal loons, semi - balloons, heavy duty cords or oversize cords "Quality uAU never be sacrificed to meet a price" . President ' Columbia Tire Corporation Ctiloquin: .- ChHoquinyGarage ' Fort Klamath: . E. A. Pace & Son ' Paisley: C. II. Graham Doris: Taber & Wise Built'byhand Heavy-Duty Passenger Full Balloon Semi-Ball oon-Heavy.Duty Commercia A C-T-C Tube adds mileage I o almost any casing Phone 93 We are secially equip" ped to economically produce booklets and advertising folders. ... ;W. O.SMITH , Printing Company " "Quality Printing" X Cheaper Wood V BLOCK WOOD As 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. X 'Wood to bum" 601 Main Phone 535 ISABELLE POPE, GIRL WHO WAS TO HAVE MARRIED M'CLINTOCK, SAD FIGURE IN SHEPHERD TRIAL CHICAGO, May SO. The deepest of all the tragedies that have grown out of Billy McClintock's fortune is hidden behind the shadows in two clear gray jyes. Isabelle Pope, the girl Billy McClin :ock would have married if death had lot intervened, does not care to have e world share her sorrow. "I dislike being bathed m sentimen tality," she' says. "I do not wear my were sweethearts from childhood. Will Tell of Death Miss Pope is just 22. She has been resting with relatives in California ever since the inquest into Billy's death, when State's Attorney Crowe ran on to the chain of circumstances that led to the indictment of Shepherd for murder. She is to be asked to tell how she came to Billy's home with a preacher and a marriage license, and how Shepherd, she ? v X - . ixjt .. i.i .... , . " . . rd traHADOW5 o HEP . LYES. If mi n ? s J? r in ' ..- i ...... .. . i affections on my sleeve for the world to see.". - There are no hysteries, there are no tears except when she lets herself think of the dream that could never come true. Miss Pope is to testify for the state in the trial of William D. Shepherd, Billy's foster father, who is accused of killing him with typhoid germs to get his for tune. Will Do Her Duty She will do her duty quietly and un emotionally, and then she wants to hear no more of it. Shadows' of sorrow well in her eyes as she speaks of it. "I would rather that what I must do were not to be," she says. "It will be very bitter. Why must everything be picked to pieces again? . "Mv onlv hone is that the trial will be over quickly. I want to be present as little as possiDie. "But I want justice done. I will do as they ask. I will tell the truth." And then she wants to go oacK to teach in her kindergarten and forget. Fnro-Pi- that she waited with a marriaee license while Billy's life slipped away; forget that she never could become the bride of the man she loved ; forget every thing, perhaps, except that she and Billy f Working Men's Saving 9-cent Economy Sale Tuesday, June 2, Last Day says, kept her from joining the youth until it was too late. This is expected to support the state's claim that Shepherd sought his ward's money. Had the two been married, Mc Clintock's fortune of a million-odd dol lars would have gone to his wife. As it was, it was left to Shepherd. The girl dreads the trial, knowing how "it will open the wounds that have slow ly been healing. But she has one com fort Billy McClintock's picture. Always Has Picture . j . "I always carry it," she says. "Dear, j poor Billy. Anybody would love Billy. "But Billy is gone. I can't say, in I words, iust what I would express. To! talk 'about him and of all this is oh, so painful, can't -you understand? "We would have been in Europe now, on our honeymoon but this he is gone. What' can there be left?" No, there are no hysterics. Isabelle Pope is a thoroughbred, and thorough breds do not parade their troubles for the crowd. ; But she is only a girl, after all. And so the clear gray eyes, that try so hard to look at life bravely and hopefully, fill slowly with tears. Miss Pope turns away so that they may not be seen. For she does not wear her affections vi her sleeve. AT THE PINE TREE Cox & Flsk. Saxaphone players. with their comedy singing, talking and musical act, played to standing room only on the first two days ol their visit here, and Manager Poole of the Pine Tree has had so many compliments for' their act that he has decided to hold them over throe more days. They will been seen to night, Tuesday and Wednesday in a complete change of program. Conflicting stories concerning the age and birthplace of Baby Peggy Montgomery have appeared in news papers all over the United States. One publication describes ' her as "the three year old wonder." Anoth er, "the two year old film star." For the enlightenment of evory interested reader, here is the low down on the tiniest film star., Peggy Jean Montgomery was born in San Diego, California, five years ago October 20th, As a matter of fact, her recent trip to New York was- sololy - to- calebrate-hor .fifty, birthday, '' which 'shtf did "'giving a luncheon at the Dlllinore for Got ham's Four Hundred in newspaper circles. ' Baby Peggy started ber film career at the age of two and a half, and has made up to this time forty comedies and three program pic tures. She recently signed a three year" contract; with Sol Lesser to make a series of feature pictures for Principal Pictures Corporation, the first of which Is "Captain January," to be seen at the Pino Tree Theater tonight. AT THE LIBERTY A rapid mystery melodrama of stirring situations Is "Raffles," which shows at the Liberty theater tonight. House Peters In the title role plays the amateur cracksman with great skill and historic ability. Ho gives a reserved, careful delineation of the most entertaining of fiction sleuths; Although the "I taffies" stories were written more than thirty years ago they have continued to be popular with readers of all ages.v ,B?th young ,ApdflJ(l,Jlll JWi" in tne exciting situations in me pre sent production. Drama runs rnm- pajtt In this production. The utmost Impossible theft of a famous string of rjoarls from the neck of a fashionable woman travel ler aboard an ocean steamer between Calcutta and Liverpool, forms the groundwork of the story. From the brilliant ballroom of the ocean liner tho story changes to London and to a largo estate JubI outsldo tho Eng lish capital. Until the very end of tho story tho mystery Is sustained and tho mysterious Mr. Ilnffles Is successful In keeping Just a day or so ahead of the "best brains in England" jvho are hounding him to his lair. It Is a story of hit and miss from the point of view of the criminal exports who are at a loss how to catch the elusive amateur cracksman. DAXIHIf HHII'I'I.VCl HTBIKK I AVKItTEII IX COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN, June 1, (AP) Tho threatened tioup In Danish ship ping has been averted. ' The ship owners, soamoA and firemen have signed a two-year agreement provid ing for nn Increase- in wages of five percent. . BIB OVERALLS DRESS HATS y 99c 1.99 WORK SHIRTS TOPSYHOSE 2 for 99c 7 pair 99c t- . CANVAS GLOVES DRESS HATS 8 pair 99c 1.09 BOYS OVERCOATS SILK HOSE 4.89 79c FELT HOUSE SILK HOSE SLIPPERS 89c 99c SHOES UNDERWEAR 2.69 and 3.49 2 pair 1.89 , KHAKI TROUSERS ATHLETIC . . . 1-99 .UNIONS 89c KNIT TIES LEATHER GLOVES , 2 for 89c 69c , CORDUROY FLANNEL TROUSERS TROUSERS 5.00, 5.50, 6.00 6 to 9.50 -1' 1 1 n i 1 1 ttii Ti ti i 1 1 1 1 li ii I ii i i(! ii t till tli till 1 if 1 1 il i lit ii i li lil il! " kl A MATH V- S7 FALLS at Lower Prices No raise yet on our big stock of Kelly Springfields. Price goes up when we have to re-order.1 Save money by buying now more price increases are in sight. Our stock of Kelly-Springfields includes both high-pressure and balloons. We do vulcanizing and repairing. Hub Tire Shop 502 South ixth .Vulcanizing Phone 616 Repairing i'.
