Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
MONDAY, .TUNE, 22, 1925 Faere Two EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. SAVE SAFETY n xzsamimmmtt DRUGSTORE : Oh vacations, and while traveling, It's often neces- sary to (lush oft a hasty note home lu the midst of other occupations. Lord Baltimore Writing Portfolios enable yon to do that very ' thing with ease. The portfolio is (ts own : desk, convenient for lap, knee -or chair arm. and the -50 sheets and 24 ' envelopes are of high 'grade, tabric - finished stock.. Price e Complete uwt STAR DRUG KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON HERE'S ."FLAG- THAT SHOULD BE FLOVVN- WHIRB'ERTME ART OUCOOKINfrS KKOWN WHAT'S the use of wast ing a lot of good cook ing on meats that are not as good as they should be .when for the same money you can buy steaks and chops and roasts and poul try . at this purity-guaranteed market.. What's the use. anyway? Watch for Mr. Happy Party YOUR EYES are about the most Important, thing that "Mother" Nature has given you, and they should not be treated as if you could buy new ones at the corner grocery store. Consult .an Expert He will tell you what you need. Dr. H. J. Winters : Eyesight Specialist 714 Main Phone 149W HOSE A : guaranteed non-kinkablc, mouldod hose at less than the price of ordinary hose. Five mill's of this hose now in use in Klamath Falls. S , , ' There's ' a reason. Investigate before you buy. Try LORENZ CO. --r:- : .First Phone 371 On 6th near Main -:-, ... . ;- . . Headquarters for , , Garden Hose What the World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine) Jizz Horn Requires No Skill and Sounds Like Trombone The "Swancr' rciitifonc.'' an instru ment for playing jau music, introduced n England for use in either orchestra or t : ; ; News of the Klamath Country V : : : ' KODAK FINISHING 8 Hour Servlco ! The Pealey' . Opposite Court House role work, does not require a trained art ist tnd can be played by anyone able to hum a tune. Equipped Wllh r0 ball, the device is siiii to produce the effects of a muted tromlione or trumpet. There arc no keys on the instrument, the player funning the various notes end tone? through the mouthpiece.' Since the horn mav be plaved without the need of printed notes, it ran be used in concec-. tion with other instruments By a per former unskilled in music and. docs not necessitate long practice to master its operation. '.,. Carelessness as Fire Cause Blamed for Millions Loss If carelessness and attempts to profit illegally from insurance could be elimi nated, an annual fire loss of about $475, 000.000 in this country, or three-fourths of the total destruction by flames, could be avoided, according to estimates. The insurance companies are doing what they can to reduce the total by constant vigi lance over the causes of fires and in de tecting persons 'guilty of arson. In co operation with the board of fire under writers, squads are maintained in various parts of the country, like units of a st.itr police force, to investigate suspicious blawa. ' Kvcry morning large insurance companies gel a list of all the tires that occurred throughout the country the pre vious day. '('hrsc are closely nnalyned. the kind of business and the owners who suffered losrs being noted. R.-.te of Population Increase Declining in U." S. The population of continental United States on January I of this year was 1 H- 3II.0U0, according to estimates prepared by the national bureau of eeononue re search. The survey rrvoalu that the rate of iuerease is declining, the Inst year's gain. 1.(127.000, being only 1.44 per cent as compared' with' T.ffXvOPO or I SO per cent inrrrase for 1SJ3. A growth, of 1.42 ler cent and J.l'iO cr cent was recorded for I'd n ml 1021, respectively, Do creasiy in the birth, anil, death rato and in the number of immigrants were noted, immigration accounting for only one filth of the iopiilatioh increase in 102-t. It mis nli found that more persons are working for soruc one. else than. ever be fore. Only 9B.i7.6oO were in business for themselves last 'year. ' Employes in creased from 23 9." OtXI in 1930 to 53.,'iOfl, 000. 1; is estimated tliat i!io papulation of the country wnl be MS.700.CKK) by 1930. "Snow" front Cciionwcods Prevcn;;:! ! Acta Spray Spraying sect! - enrin: rnttomrood tree with a twri-jec-en silptu:rie-arid solution ha' been found an effective way of preventing the showers cf fluffy down (hat often prove a nuisance later in tl(c year. The preparation cr.a bo applied with the usual equipment and a, slight cost.. Trees that require the treatment are distinguished from the others by their buds, which have small greenish clusters instead of the "red necktie" that grow on the male or cottonlcss trees. Farmer's Mail Signal A Maine farmer, whoso home is situ ated nearly a milo from the highway where the mailbox is located, mndo a semaphore to enable tho mailman to sig nal the delivery of mail. U consists of two disks attached to a crosaarm, which is pivoted at the top of a high pole and connected to a lever at tho bottom of the polo to permit changing their posi tion. One of the disks is weighted so that when the lever is not drawn down the crossanu is horisontol. The other disk is about IS in. in diameter and painted like a' target. A length of gslva-niicd-iron wire, is attached to the cross arm near this disk and to the lever, which is pivoted on the nost. When mail is delivered,' (ho mailman simply pulls down (he lr cer and slips (he end under a roiie looj (6 keep it in (his position. This pulls the painted disk down and tells the fai tner that there is something in the box. A great many trips (o (ho Continuing our Re-organization Sale m mailbox are eliminated by (his device. The arranKcmems of (he bracket on which the crossann pivots is shown it the drawing. ' Shasta VieW-Malin Several teams and men are work ing on the Shasta View school yard preparing it for water, after which it Is expected to be in tine shape and covered with grass instead of sand. The wdrfcT is being overseen by TV: A: Layman! -'New abutments are being placed under the building also. " ' ' Among the boys anil girls attend ing the summer school at Corvallis from this county are Earl Wilson, John and Percy McNeil, Neil Creig. Martha Jelinck, Rosalie Hickman and Irene McNeil from Malln and Shasta View. They left here Sun day morning. Lester ' Wilson . assisted in the choeso factory during the absence of Mr. Reber, who was attending to business in Portland a few days. Mrs. R. C. Short was visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick on Sunday. Fred Peterson of Klamath Falls was a visitor in this section one day last week. Oliver Martin and wife in company with friends from Klamath Falls visited the Lara Beds Sunday. ' C. M. Kirkpatrick, R. C. Short and Mr. Clark were Dorrls visitors Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McComb and son. David of Malin and Mrs. Case of Klamath Falls returned from a visit in the southern part of Cali fornia Sunday evening. Miss Louise Hatch, sister of Mrs. McComb and Mrs. Case returned with them for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Lester Kirkpatrick, wire and son, Donald and Mrs, Nelson of Klamath Falls and Claude Kirkpatrick of Porris were visitors at the home of W. A. Layman Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick and son have been spending a few days visiting relatives here. A. Kalina and wife, daughter, Emilia and son,- Rudolph arc spend ing two weeks visiting southern points of interest. Mrs. John Rebcr's sister of Oak land, California is visiting at the Reber home. The ladles of the Helping Hand society were entertained by Mrs. W. A. Layman on her beautiful lawn Wednesday with the following pre sent: Mesdames Wilson, Kirkpat rick, Jacobn, Grayson, Myers; Ken yoit, Chas. Pickett, R. Pickett, Llsky, Thomas, Smith, McComb, . Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick of Dorrls, Mrs. Snyder Of Oakland, California and Miss Louise Hatch of Hollywood, CaTlfornla. At the business meeting Mrs. Lllllo Myers was elected presi dent, Mrs. Pearl Smith, vice presi dent; Mrs. Dllla . Bailey re-elected secret ary-treasuror. The next meet ing to be held July 1, at Community hall unless hostess, Mrs. Llsky noti- .("' ties members of change. Grain ripens moro quickly In the sttnllBht. Love ripens more quickly tU .tjbjo niooujlpjilv cWSPGROVE O. R. Cole and Roberts Brophy were Sunday visitors In Klamath Falls. Mr! and Airs. W. A. Benson and son Alex were business visitors at Pelican City Friday. Miss Viva Williams of the Agency road is spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. D. Anderson. L. A. Larsen, Mrs. Larsen, his mother, Miss Marie Larson and Ken neth Larsen, left Monday, by motor for Portland, after a short time spent thero visiting, Mrs. Larsen, Marie and Kenneth will leave tor her home In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of the Agency road were Sunday vis itors here, at tho home of Mrs. D. Anderson anw Mrs. E. Kramer, Ernie Krcimor and Fred Jackson spent the week end here with their families, from Anna Creek. W. Doney and H. D. Lewis have accepted positions at Anna Creek mill. Mrs. E. Kramer who has been ill with a severe cold is reported much better. Mrs. Ira Ashworth was a business and pleasure visitor in Klamath Falls Monday. Ray Hoffbergor, was a county seat visitor Monday. Several cars of local people, drove to Clilloquln Monday for school election. Wm. Clements who works at Topsy grade who lias been here several days, returned Tuesday. Norman Anderson is helping his brothor-ln-law, Carl Williams with his ranch work. Jack Dilport returned home Tues day from Sprague River, where he has been working for two weeks. cSWALIN Frank Zumpfe or .Via'lln proved up on his homestead south of town. Mr. Zumpfe gave final proof on DC acres of homsteadland. He has It all under Irrigation, and in alfalfa. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman spent Thursday In Klamath Falls. J. A. McComb was In the county seat on Friday attending to busi ness matters. ' Arthur Crlss of . Lookout, Calif., Is spending a few days in Matin. Mr. Crlss has sheep on the lake and is looking after his Interests' here. . - i Miss Helen 1 Honzlk ' returned to.j her home - In Malln ' from Eugeno whore she has been attending the university. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McComb and son David with Mrs. T. N. Case of Klamath Falls Teturncd Sunday from a trip to Glendalc, Calif. Miss Louiso' Hatch, sister of Mrs. Mc Comb and 'Mrs. Case returned with them tor a short visit. Mrs. John Reber and sister of San Francisco spent several days at Beiber, California, visiting their father Mr. Smith. Mrs. John Bailey 'or Shasta' View has been ill for the pAst week. ' A largo delegation nUcndcd the railroad meeting In Klamath' Falls Saturday night. ' 1 BONANZA and Mrs. Bill Sparke visited Klamath Falls and Fri- Misses Pat I . . f e w. Men's 2 strap Special tor Women Ventilated 0 ah ' Oxfords . 300 pairs of Low Shoes $3.45 High' Shoe3 Patent, Satin and Kid Men's Brown; Black also Dress Shoes (M'QC Some very desirable shades in r rr ... Buck and SiicclesT Grey'si Beige's Tan $5.00 All sizes Widths AAA to D Women's ' &a oc! Mn'8 Pat and Elk m , $4.95 Lo.p,.ioe Dress Shoes Sandles , ,- Black, Brown $2.55 Low Shoes $5.95 : . for . " ' Boys' Growing Girls Men's Scout Shoes Patents, Satins, Tans, Suedes nS'Sn 1106 $3.00 j $4.95 $6.85 Women's L m n B ' Patent and Tan Klailiath 01106 StOfC PiX0 Straps and Ties "l""1"" UUUU UIU1 Oxfords C q e w' R KITT0 Prop- frA rje $5.o5 605 Main $4.$5 reach of Klamath Falls people nnd wo aro aure that Vou can find a real time thero. Adv. MRS. MOOKI-: ltKTlRNS Mrs. Laura Moore, who officially opened the resort, Point Comfort, yesterday, returned to tho city this morning. A good number of local peoplo attended (ho opening and tourists from various points were there. The Washington Cafe 1 the most popular eating place In Klamath nils today "There's a Reason" TOO CAN EAT BETTER FOR LESS 123 South Sixth AMERICAN AVI) ClUNIvSR DIHBKS Hi ... ,i , i . mung;, i mp. Mr. family day. ' Miss Grace Lytic Mrs.. Ada Par sons and Mr. Monroe Lytic, shop ped In Klamath Falls Friday. Mrs. Fred Bechduldt and son, Wm. Bechdoldt mado a ' business trip to Klamath Falls. Frank N'lcols visited In Bonanza j Friday afternoon. ' ' William Brown was a business vis itor here Friday. Mrs. Gass and Mrs. Art Langell visited Mrs. Fred Bechdoldt Friday afternoon. John Yohr was In from his ranch north of hero Thursday. ' Mrs. Navatug visitod Mrs. Amosa Wilkinson Saturday afternoon. New Dance Hall To Stage Some Novelty Dances On the night of July Fourth tho Broadway ' Novelty Orchestra of Portland will start a scries of nov elty dances at the open air pavllllon at Dorris, California. The first of the scries will be a night in China town with nil the Oriental decora tions and what goes with It. This pavllllon has come to be one of the most popular dancing places within For . Men Only Watch tomorrows HERALD Beck's .will tell you Carpenters Special ; Meeting (SWohday, June 22, at 8 VifA. Central Labor Union Hall Fifth and Main St. V t f f f t ? y t f t y j t t t t ? y y t y f y f t r f r r t f t ? t f t t f f y y f t 4 Swedish IMPORTED GROCERIES Any of the things listed below will give that "something dif ferent" touch to any meal. In your search for something to eat imported groceries added to the staples any market af fords give the desired finish and solves your biggest, problems Rye Crisp Health Bread ' Bjelland & Co. Fish Balls Swedish Anchovies Swedish Marrowfat Peas- Imported Swiss Cheese Roquefort Cheese Victory Limberger Cheese Pate de Foie Gras Norwegian Sardines Swedish Brown Beans Also a full line' of French and Italian groceries Complete stock domestic groceries We roast our own coffe. ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERY 910 Main We Deliver . , Phone 865 Open Sundays Open evening until 9:00 o'clock ; ,fj T X J y y T J s J T T y T T '.f ,f J y t f t t t y t y y y !f T - T T , y
