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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)
AGE TEN THE Ml M RERLO OUE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1.02B 1:1 I WW, 1: I LAMM'S MILL A bounty con lest Is being ar ranged between lb Duko and the pemon. Jack Ogdvn has. relumed from Ills California trip. Jack apent u travoled ninety seven hundred miles two weeks' vacation there, traveled ninety seven hundred miles in his little Star, used twenty-nine gal lons of gas to the mile, made hills on high that l.lncolns and Pack ards had to be towed up, was ar- restod three times for going over .SO miles per hour, bosides other trivial happenings. This Is Jack's story. For too benefit of the outsiders who do not know him we mention the fact that Jack is a second cousin of l'aul Bunyan. V. A. Whitlinger, who was seri ously Injured four weeks ago, is re turning to his home in Pennsyl vania until completely recovered. .Whit says he is not through with the west yet, and will return. Mrs. .Whltllnger is accompanying him. Tho Idnhoans pick up our habits very soon after arriving in the United States. Duke Steffer has now quit pouring his coffee In his saucer before drinking it. Dad Del p tan a new broom. Mr. Smythe, the blacksmythe, is sporting a new model Chevrolet. Two of our young sports while playing pool last week got to dis cussing golf and one of them, grow ,.ln gabsent minded, tried to make bogie In one stroke. The pool ball went through the window, across . the road, and killed Mrs. McElwin's pet cat. The party still maintains he is a pool player. ;) A rousing get-together booster meeting was recently held in Baker. : There were 19 adults and seven . children present. Too bad the other three had to leave town. They wanted a hundred percent meeting, j The writer of these articles nas learned that his style and diction ; do not. appeal to the highbrows of! this camp. Now let me tell you, Mr. .' Dade, tor your information, that 'these columns are written for a lumberjack publication, edited by . an ex-lumberjack, for the benefit of lumbejacka, and if you and your friend Mr. Collins don't like them, quit borrowing the Lumberlogue . and stick to your Ladies Home ; Journal, and Modern Priscilla. :,, We don't dare mention the base ball game'. It is bad form to be re lating, dreams, and nightmares are : dreams. Dean Stanley of Algoma was visiting his old time friend, Bert - Sheffcr, Sunday evening. Dean tells an interesting story on Ilort. It seems (hat Hell landed in Spokane with eleven cents and a hearty ap petite. I ntrytug to make connec tions with Rome food, he was re ferred to a lumber roncern, for u Job. Bert told his story to the su perintendent, how much lumber he had handled nnd how well ho un derstood the business;, so the super handed him un apron nnd told him to get into the car. Bert got Into the car, hung his apron around his neck nnd lost the Job. J. W. Dwyer of Susunrllla and J. X. Edwards of Kresno have ac cepted positions as graders here. Bruce Parks was seen clipping off twenty-two miles per hour on the higltwuy the other evening. Bruce Is sure getting to bo some speed demohl A sister of E. I.. Dixon Is visit ing here. Miss Dixon hails from Wisconsin. SPRAGUE RIVER Things nt Spraguo lttver are moving ' along very nicely. The carpenters are building a boiler house, eleven cottages have beeu finished, and a large house is under construction. Messrs. Smith and Barley have started the construction of their planing mill. Hev. Samuel Clinton Is much improved after being . confined to his room for several days with in fluenza. Miss Rosa Lawyer has returned home from Greenleaf, Idaho, where she 1ms .been attending school for the, past year. Miss Lawyer has the name of being the best and most efficient pupil in the graded school and won the prize at com mencement. Mrs. Bertha D. Wallace of Yanaix attended the services given here Sundny. Mr. Freley and family have gone to California to spend their vaca tion. Mr. Freley taught at District JCo. 3 last year. - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clinton spent Thursday of last week in Klamath Falls on business, return ing home the same day. , ... , Mrs. Claude Hood and son Vernie1 retained homo from Portland this week."" '"' "' j Mrs. John Barley has started hcrj now -home and will soon havo it- completed. We are glad to have Mr. Smith with us again. Mr. Smith has the contract for loading logs on the cars that are" to- be shipped; to Klamath Falls. Even Bill-Posting Is An Art! .fat, J k -it is : Lucky ol' tree! In Cunncl-l!y-THK-SKA. Calif., everything Is un art even bill-posting. The folk of tho art colony were a lilt aghast when fair maidens appeared in scant tireek attire and proceeded to "nnil 'em up," but the marshal says. "It's only a question of gauze and effect why slop them?" So you w lluth Whilcoinu and "Connie" Herbert advertising a bit of their Greek drama. F.ev. and Mrs. Clark left Tuesday of last week for Portland where they will attend the yearly meeting of Friends. (itiK.vr i.ow ;k.k nvx TO ATTKXD SCHOOL A. B. (ieyer left the employ of the Algoma Lumber company last week to. attend the Summer school session of the I nlversity or Ore gon In-Engent. (ieyer bus Iwen with the Algoma Lumber company as an accountant for the past year. His position will bo filled by J. Thal hofer, formerly with the Sprnguc River Lumber company. Rickets are duo , to lack' of sun shine. ,t,'t. Tex 'Mormon' King reports an unusual low gear ruu mudo in his special model baby Lincoln. King made the entire trip from Klamath Falls to Lukeview and back In low guar Sunday. Although the trans mission was not sealed in low gear according to A. A. A. requirements, friends of King (lei-1 a re that It Is Impossible to get the machine out of low. Mormon declares that ho made the trip on five gallons of cylinder oil, but kept no track of gas mileage. f T T f ? ? ? ? : t f t f ? t t t f i t f f ? r f ? ? ? r ? ? ? ? y y y ? ? t t I V V Better Shoe R Italy had 700,000 visitors In 1921 c epairs iwmii hi nmvm mm iiiwiwpiimhwwwwp' mtmmnt turn inuaaw ininii ' better repairs for your shoes mean a big cut in the overhead of life. If you can mail your old shoes to a shop that by years of experience has learned to make old shoes new you are cutting your cost just the differ ence between the new shoe price and the repair price. j. ' But You Must Be Careful t that they go to a place where you are sure of good work, good material and a fair price. THAT PLACE IN KLAMATH FALLS is the mm mm shop W. W. CONNORS, Prop. Next to Herald office f t t ? ?' y f y t y y y t ? y y y r y y y y X f y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y AIM TO Cl'ltll WOOI WASTK ' ' Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins hence Wellmaii left a legacy to pipe smokers Back about 1870, James N. Wellrnan developed a secret tobacco process which won widespread favor. But nobody else ever knew "Wellman's Method" until we acquired it and went back to it in making Granger Rough Cut It's an "old-fashioned" method, yes, but slow as it is, and costly, toowe have found no other process that brings tobacco to the same full, rich "rounded-out" mellowness. Licgitt & Mvciit Tobacco Co. -wink, A natlon-wldo movo to study methods of Industrial utilisation of wood, with a view to reducing wusto anil conmirvliiK tlomlxitv was Inaugurated recently nt WVMittm ton, l. I'., at the first tnoetlnx of a national committee on wood' utili zation, jft Lumbermen! You Can't Beat " Kelly-Springfields at this prifee! jj!" Kelly-Springfields 31x4 6-ply corda $ 20.00 32x4 6-ply cord 21.95 33x4 6-ply cords 23.9S 33x4' 8-pIy cords 28.70 33x5 8-ply cords 35.54 30x5 8-ply cords 34.44 35x5 8-ply cords 33.75 36x6 12-ply cords : 60.00 40x8 12-ply cords 122.80 32x6 12-ply cords 58.65 " -' : ALSO ? fif From $1 to $2.50 reduction on each tire if you put it on your car yourself. ALSO r J, i'- Tire insurance, saving you from worry about any road hazard. Ask about it. 'HUB TIRE SHOP 1 4 Chas. Johnson, Mgr. , 502 So. 6th. Phone 616
