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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
"THE EVENTNC?" HKlt ALU ' Some of Best Riders in U. S. Will Compete at Annual Rodeo to Be Staged Here Next Month Somo of the best riders In the Wost will compete here for the big purses offered by tho Illy Kodeo association during the annual rodeo at the county fair grounds on July 2, 3 and 4, according to word re ceived by officers of tho associa tion. Included in some of the riders who plan to compete for prise money are: Ty Stokes, colored rider from California, who besides being an ex pert rider Is also adept at trick roping, bull dogging und clown riding. Bob Hall of Los Angeles, buck ing horse rider and bull dogger; known as Bronco Bob and rides at most of the western shows. Buddy Sterling, bucking horse rider, who competes at Pendleton, Cheyenne, Salinas and other round-ups.. "Montana Red" Tate, bucking horse rider, ' bareback rider, who is always on hand at the Important ahOWS. -, ,'i ; ' , Ray Belli who has landed In the money at Pendleton, Cheyenne and New York.. Frank Smith, who won six prizes in succession, and who has ridden at Pendleton, Cheyenne, Calgary and other shows. Perdy - Ivory, who took first money at Pendleton in 1924, and who also rode at Cheyenne, Cal gary, New York, London and all other big meets. : Jesse and Jack Coats, who have appeared at most of the big shows. Others who will appear here are Jack Crim of Chiloquln; Jesse Pete, local rider; Ed McOllvory, local rider;.' Roland Jackson, local rider who always gets in the money; Bill Brown, 'local rider; Charley Hood, local ' rider; Sick Stevenson of Malln and many others from vari ous parts of central Oregon and northern California. The bucking horses owned by the Bly association are known by expert horsemen to be the best in the business. Some of the best riders who have appeared at Pendleton and elsewhere have even refused to mount some of the Bly Jiorses. Local riders are now getting themselves in trim for the three day rodeo, and they expect to take some of the big prlxe money from a few of the riders with national and international reputations. Chiloquin Baby Clinic Success An even two dosen babies wero In attendance at a baby clinic held yesterday in Chiloquln under - the auspices of the Women's Com munity club. The work was in stituted through the efforts of Mrs. T. S. Fish, president of the club, and Mrs. Cyril Reason, secretary of the club. Members of the Klamath county health unit were In charge of the work. Mothers present were: Mrs. M. J. Gober, Mrs. Virgil Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Ben Jones, 'Mrs. Cyril W. Benson, Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. Wm. P. Lut trell, Mrs. Mark Morgan, Mrs. Wm. Mayfleld, Mrs. Prank Cress, Mrs. Melvtn Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Mes sner, Mrs. Cloyd Dick, Mrs. J. J. Villard, Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs. James Applegatc. cAt the TINE TREE The feature at the Pine Tree theater tonight will be the screen version' of Harriet T. ' Comatock's book, "The Tenth Woman." James Flood, who directed this picture, assembled as an all star cast including John Roche, Ray mond McKlbee, Charles' "Buddy" Post, Gilbert Holmes. Alec Francis land Edith Yorke. June Marlowe and Beverly Bayne share the stellar honors. June Marlowe Is Warner's newest screen star. Her first stel lar role after she signed the Warn er contract for an indefinite priod was in "Find Your Man." Juno Marlowe is a married flap per whose husband is not willing to keep up with her rapid pace. Al ways insistent on having her own way, always going the limit in every venture, she finally decides she can get along without her husband, but no sooner does she leave the house than she finds out how much she needs him. Beverly Bayne is a quiet, sympathetic person whose greatest pleasure is in pleasing the man she loves. There is a mix-up when Beverly believes the man she loves is in love with the other girl, but a splendid climax solves two problems and the picture is con cluded to the satisfaction of every spectator. Bathing Caps Underwood's Pharmacy Qhose UP-STAIRS FLOORS "HOW can I keep 'them presentable ?n A properly painted sur face! a porcelain-like ' surface one that resists , water, soap suds, etc and withstands moving, scrap ing furniture and pounding . leelsThat's the answer. And Rubber Cement Floor Paint gives Just that surface. Easy to apply. AJao,aaltbooldM. "Color Ha mOBy In tht Horns" all about paint lag Or finishing Qooia, woodwork. walla, etc. U't irea. .', '.' W Hi Pibna and Varalahes and can supply your oeeda. Browne Paint Store W. P. FULLER SCO. XI Mladoo Sow San Frandaco K Bnackw Is PaciScCoM Ciuaa Fuller FAINT sTj VABN1SHE8 : iONiiaWHtrruA Believing that the public Is ready and eager for the realistic presen tation of an American literary classls, Erich von Stroheim pro duced "Greed," his adaptation of Frank " Norrls' "McTeague," with out an important deviation from this powerful story of American life. Theatergoers who know Nor ris' novel of the San Francisco den tist and his wife, will see "Mc Teague" brought literally to ' life, Only two changes have been made the substitution of ' "Greed" ai the Screen title and partial mod ernizing of the background. ". The entire picture was produced scene by. scene in its actual set tings in San Francisco, Oakland, Iowa Hill and Death Valley. oAt the LIBERTY , If you have sailed the Seven Seas you will recall those tropical ports wbere men wait for ships bearing news that never comes. To those men who have missed too many boats, the word "home" is a tor ment that would turn to rapture if they could again set foot In their homeland. There is nothing more mournful than the walling whistle of a dopartlng steamer to a man who cannot return to his native shores; nothing more heart cheer ing than the triumphant blast of the siren when he is on board a vessel homeward bound. "Ports of Call," the William Fox picture to be shown at the Liberty theater tonight, deals with the adventures of a castaway who wins his - way back to his hearthstone and Into the heart of the woman he loves Edmund Lowe is the star, the dra matic screen offering having been directed by Denison Cllft. ' If you have never been across the blue Pacific, you will like this. . OSTEOPATHS ELECT ' (.-(.' LONGVIEW, Wash., June 11- Or. a. L. Delapp of Roseburg was elected president of the Oregon Osteopathic association at a joint meeting of Oregon and Washington osteopaths here yesterday. Dr. Al len P. Howells, Albany, was elected vice president and Dr. Charles H. Beaumont, Portland attorney. Jill Framed Crater Lake ; ' Pictures Underwood's Pharmacy Film Star Sends Letter To Poole II. W. l'oolo of tho Pino Tree theater received the following letter in this morniug's mull from tho little star of the picture which ho Is showing today at the Pino Tree. which will be of interest to tho many Klamath Fulls residents who watched the filming of Miss Mar lowe's first starring plcturo here last year: "Hollywood, Cul., "June 6, 1925 "Dvor Mr. Poole: "I notice that yon nro playing my new plcturo, "The Tenth Wom an" at your Pine Tree theater next Thursday, and I hope you will llko It. .'. , , ,t . "Your city has n warm plnco In my memory tor I enjoyed every uilnuto of my stay thoro lust sum mer when wo made "Find Your Man." 1 urn sure, you will ho ulnd to know that the plcturo was a suc cess and wo have received a greut many letters at tho studio compli menting us on tho wonderful scen ery In that picture and asking about tho locution, ho In one way we have expressed our appreciation of all your kindness to us by advertis ing Klamath county. "Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair and the other members of tho company Join mo in sending best wlahes to you and to all our Klamnlli friends. "JUNK MAHI.OWK." i Thirteen Take Teachers Quiz Klnmnth county will bo short of teachers next year If superstition has Any basis In fuel, c-Miilty school officials uverred toiluy.' Au ovun 13 teachers had registered up l-o uoin for tho stale teachers exiiininullo'i lu ono or more subjects. Many of llio teachers am .' i k ' : t teats In order to gut permannut ci tlflcntos In -.'lie or more subject'. A grade of 90 or mors ,lji any au' l exempts them from further ' test' iu that subject us long as thity ? inulti steadily lu teaching servl.'i. Those registered are 'Mttsdniiuvi Mildred H. Svliult.. FroX l'eteraM, Karl MoVuy, Ada Clarno and (1. H. Clovuhiml,. Sisters M. l.lllnsn and M. (loi'KOiila, Mlnnua Wlniilo (IrlMlu, W. Jui'obaon, Agnus Uincin, llelua M, llropliy, AiiKUnlu I'licheU ami lleiirluttA Short. MTOItK TO OI'IOX SOON Ituxliii-NN Men uf Womlliuru to Open nothing Htore In I'Vw llnys K. X. and A. J. Ileck, clothing merchants of Woodlnirit, expect to open their place of liuslnoss here within a few days now. The storo In this city ut (19 Main will bu op erated by A, J. lteck. Mrs. Heck and children plan to Join Mr. Ileck here within a short while mid will re side nt 409 Jefferson. -as.- 'as.-;;.--j-r!:.'aw-.'-J Wo wish I" thunk tho puhll" j fur ihelr piitioiiuau during V 9th Annual Sale of Pro gress the Sale Ends Saturday Evening So If yim hiivn not attended ll will hu a prorilnhln pleamirv trip rr you M vlult this sloio T Ki'M.iy and Saturday. ! .HSrr: MONTANA NORTH innesotaJT sf ( rOH ) IDAHO S0U rl A ( 7 irV o-JLJ WYOMING ir JLJ-C f L-. ..JjiEBsMAiuNos ,v T&X 1 colora kanatW ' .X,7 I 5 0KcrrMA 1 ARKANSAS" T s) ARIZONA NEW MEXICO WAHOMAl ( I WICMITASJ-V """l 1 ?a H V It.aavaroat -O I I r CT ' FORT WORTH 0, I " 1 TEXAS f ; S N . j HOUSTON """"S-SJV i .v.V- I. v NsAN ANTONIO V , STATES-Siipplied bx 32 Folgei distributing StitidmJw enjoy these pioneer pivduds of the Pacific Seventy-five years ago the pioneer coffee and spice mill of the Pacific Coast was established in San Francisco by James A. Folger. It was a modest plant, for in those days most housewives bought green coffee and roasted it them selves. But James A. Folger was a far sighted pioneer. He quickly sensed that ' high quality, coffee roasted evenly , and uniformly in commercial quantities .would have an instant appeal to the'Western housewife. He was right. The business expanded rapidly. It grew with the country. T1j plant at San Francisco was constantly increased to meet the demand for Folger's products from the Coast States. Then; in 19()0, Folger's Coffee was introduced in the Middle-West and South-West c first Pacific Coast Coffee to be sold East ' of the Rockies. ' ' So today in our Diamond Jubilee year it requires three complete plants and thirty-two distributing stations to supply Folger's products to the retail trade in 29 spates. . . , , On the first package of Folger's roasted ccffcc was printed this slogan: : "Our, Success is Dependent upon Quality." On such a foundation has the.1 Folger business grown to its Diamond Jubilee year. Quality has carried through these seventy-five years and must always be in the product before it ; : . is given a Folger label. -j 1 That is our assurance to the hundreds of thousands of loyal Folger cus tomers. J. A. FOLGER & CO, San Francisco - Kansas City - Dallas Shidzuoka, Japan i (, tt'.' .';' I'iill,. gouekCgate v Ofpi.J.A.r. M c. COFFEE -TEA SPICES - EXTRACTS
