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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
PAGE - EVENING HER Am KLAMATH FAUA ORfckToN 1 TnXTTtSMY. JULV 5, 102? r" $ ? ? X ? ? Y Y Y Y Y y Y I Cool Comfortable That Is What You Enjoy When You Eat at The Club Cafe Go dee i rest t Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y (TD a- t,,. . . -it ! i' t f T T f T t t T T T T f t T T T y T t f Y Y Y Y The new ventilating system just installed completely changes the air in the dining room and kitchen every ten minutes. It is the only one between Portland and San Francisco. It is only a part of the efficiency and service that has made the Cluf Cafe the wonderful success that it is. C 1 u b 4 C a f e Jack Hershberger, Prop. ,4 534 MAIN STREET f T Y v t Y Y Y Y V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V A A. it i f y y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y ? Y Y y O react ; at wholesale prices Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y MANY EXPECTED JIT T Greb-Walker and Weinert- Wills Battles Will Draw .:: at Least 50,000 NEW YORK. July 2. (P) Some 50.000 .followers of boxing are ex pected at the Polo Grounds tonight When eight famous fighters take part for good sized purses in a bene- 'other, fit for the Italian hospital fund. may be shattered. Far in the offing A double headliner is offered. ' very far It would seem looms a The welterweight champion, Mickey bout with Dempsey. Wills has Walker, . fights the middleweight sought the opportunity for years, king;. Harry. Creb; Harry Wills. Weinert would cherish the chance, negro giant,, meets the rejuvenated Each has conquered the man who heavyweight, Charley Weinert. In the Walker-Creb tussle, Walk er cannot lose his title because his opponent will enter the ring tar over the welterweight limit. But Walker may win the crown that the Pitts burgh man took from the head of Johnny Wilson. (ircb Is Favorite Creb is the favorite, for he has speed, power and courage considered sufficient to offset the brilliant at tack that is sure to come from the sturdy battler from Jersey. No championship will be at stake when Wills and Weinert face each but the ambitions of either a few years' ago sent Dempsey hurt ling through the ropes, Luis Angel Flrpo. Kearns Status The State Athletic Commission has been called on to decide many issues in connection with this stu pendous program the question of postponment from June 19, found necessary when Walker suffered an injury in training. The question as to which Is the feature bout, a mat ter still In the balance, and the status of Jack Kearns, who, it is re ported, even will agree to a Wills Dempsey match in order that he may gain admission to the grounds to second Walker tonight. Kearns has been notified that he will be barred from the grounds, lecause he Ignor ed a challenge by Wills. Little Joe Lynch, one time cham pion of the bantamweights, will fight four rounds against his old time rival. Jack Sharkey, in the first contest of the night. Spanking Didn't Hurt Rockefeller i t Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y ?' Y Y t y Y t A 1 He Loaf STARTING TODAY, JUNE 29 Y Y Y t Y t t Y f t t I Will not be sold at grocery stores. Come to the Bakery. Save 2c a loaf. Klamath Bakery y Y Y t ? Y Y Y ? Y Y Y T Y Y Y 5 1" Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Let Your 4th of July Fires Work TOASTING , KRAUSE'S ' New Crop Marshmallows CAFE fun that barm no regrets into yoar .memory. And a wonderful taste treat, too. For the new crop marshmallows are better than ever. Full Pound Tins 60c Yoar Qrocer or Con. , ftclloncr Sells Them TRO-eiU BIJJCUIT COMPANV-Spokaoe and Portland 'Lickings" Were Institution With Wealthy Family, . Friends Say NEW YORK, July 2.r)-Sink ing has been un instiiutlon in the Rockefeller Tamil fjr generations, the World says .:.day la a Srfrit'3 of interviews with prominent ma on their childhood discipline. John D. Rockefj:ier Sr., in -jli! friend of the family rotates, felt the paternal palm with consider ilile f.e- 'jtieucy. Ji.hn D. Jr., not cnly fell heir to his fatheri training tat re celved alira ti j expert minktrat; :n: nf his grar.dfat ler. Neither f?ekr h'incelf the worie for the expprleii 'i! 'jut mother attrl'm.es his euccims In life t) the fact that he wan pan tcd. AAMiltff.VN WINS HENLEY ON THAMES, Ensiand. .'illy 2. (Pi Walt it M. Hoov:r Ahierlcan oursman.' defeutcd M. K. Mprrls of Euixland. by four l-jnullif In their heat for the Diamond sculls at the Henley rugalla today. Hoover's time was eight minutes, forty-four seconds. Ritchie and Murphy Signed for 10-Round Main Event at Scandinavian Hall Saturday If Earl Ritchie, Klamath heavyweight, is really sincere in his desire to come back as an aspiring and perspiring leather pusher, he can win a home and a well filled money-bag for himself at Scandinavian hall Saturday night by taking the measure of Frankie Murphv of New Or leans, one of the best light heavyweights in the science jf sock and take. Ritchie's star twinkled out here a couple of months or 50 ago when the aged and erratic Rocco Strambo rocked him to sleep in the second round of a scheduled 10 canto go. He hasn't fought since then, but he's been doing a bit of real training and has been standing up against the big boys in the gym and had learned to take 'em, which is one of the essentials for the big boys. On CO.tHT l.KAUl'K KCOItliH (11 At Portland 3, Sacramento 2 At Seattle 10, Salt Lake 8 Innings). At Los Angeles 1, Vernon 8. . At San Francisco 15, Oakland, 8 paper this lroks Ilk the boa main event put on here since boxing was revived early this year, Ritchie, desplto his recer.it setback, has a lot of f:ll7wers, w'llla Mur phy' reputoitfrn Is good, and his fighting Is a known quantity. I:i the semi-winciun Johnnie Carl .011 will meet Kid Starkey In a O-rvund fracas. Carlson Is a clever boxer while' Stakey Is cf the slus VA type. , A baxer and a slugger ::luy pui. up a battle it hut phases lie cash customers. Wilbur Harrington, the Indla.i 'lox-flghler, will renew hli feu. I with Heinle Myers In a four-round argument, while another four-roiind- w -11 bo added, Mutci'unuknr llrow- nlc said today. O-intrary itJ previous repDrtu, the 'ard will not be held In any tent. It will be singed at the usual place In Scandinavian hall, and will start promptly nt 8:30 Saturday evening. Tickets will bo $2.20, 1 . 6 5 , .and $1.10. Robbed hair looks Its best with Madame 1'anarlo's marcel and bob curl, Moe's Beauty Shoppo, Adv. 28-6 Labor, Crisis Held Brewing NEW YORK, July 2. (P) Serlou: liibar crlsb lilt-oaten tho c:ml inln Inz IndiinlriM wf holh tlm United Slutes and flrcat Ilrllutn. John L. Lewis, prosldnnt of the linited Mine Workers of Amnilcn, ha. publicly deniiunic;l tho "Infu nnus nonipliacy" In tha bltumlnoUH fields to broalt the miner's union, do.larliig .that utilcsj tho xlstlng Jacksnnvlllo agreement Is curried out, a national shutdawh of sort coal mines may be lordurod. In England a big strlks .threatens following formal notification by .tho nilno owners of' tholr .Intention to terminate tho present agreement a muvo whloh 8icrotury took lot the minors' federation chcroctorlzos m a "declaration ot war," Ad Telegraphed Coast To Coast Conveniatlon muken sotno pcoplo think, but Its chief uso Is to koup most of us from thinking. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. -The first advertisement evor flashed across the continent from 4ho I clflc to tho Atlantic coast by the newly Invented U;luphotograhlc pro cess was rocclved In New York contly when tho vomplnlo layoul and text lof an advertisement from tho California Pear Growers' Aoo elation was wired from tho Sun Francisco office to tho New York offlco of N. W. Ayer & San, Phil adelphia advertising agency in sev en minutes. This ndvortlsemcnt was transmit ted ovor tho linos lof tho American Teluphone and Telogruph company, being received In the form of a photographic negatlvo exactly sim ilar to that made only fifteen niln ul 'boforo, D.'lOO miles away. In making use of this pfacess. which perm Us tho Inirtant delivery of any palatograph, print, half-tone or lino drawing across tho total width of the United Stales, the Cali fornia Pour Growers' association, through Its advertising mguuts. In the firm Puclflc Coast organization t3 place rwolf.ln Immediate contact with its ctiHtorn murkets. Tho appartus, which uses a regu lar lelephano wlro, Is so designed an to transmit a picture five by seven Inches, whl.'li Js received as a nega tive, nnil after photographic de velopment of the iMtial sort Is vir tually iuiLlstlngulshublo fi'om an orillnary pliologruph, being roady for nowspiipor or olhor reproduction. As rilnu can bo traniiferrod while still wet, no tlmo Is lost In drying or making special sending piates. MOVIIM I'OITLAIl IV It lilt I, I ,V T1KIILIN. (P) Thorn nrn now 317 moving picture theaters in Ilurlln with an aggregate seating cupnclty of 124,000. Five now screen thnators nro In courso of construc tion In tho west end. 1UY Ht'OI TS OF CHINA AMI .IAPAX TO MAKK KX( llNJK fA.MI VIHIT3 TOKYO, (!) Fifty rioy Hrouts from Japan will go to China thin summer to spend several weeks la camps there. At tho same tlmo somo two donen Chlnoso I)oy HcouU will come to Japan for a visit. Thl plan of exchanging Hoy Scouts with various countries has aroused con siderablo enlhunlusm among tho Scout lenders here. It was slated that tho rioy Scout organization of Hungary lias begun negotiation with tho Jnpnncso or ganization with tho , vlow of ex changing visits. Tho Hungarian Scout offlclnls propone to send CO Hoy Scouts to Japan next yoar IC n return visit of Japanese Scoutn can ho arranged for tho following year. Tho loams honeymoon onds ha Is human, when she) HOSE A gunrnntnod nnn-klnkaulo, moulded Iioho nt less than tho price of ordinary hoso. . Fivo miles of this hose now In uso In Klumath Fulls. There's a reason. Invostlgata before you buy. Try LORENZ CO. First Phone 371 On 6th near Main ' Headquarters for Garden Hose