The Evening herald., July 11, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

EVENING riElTXt t), KtAMATH PXlh, OREGON
SATttflbAV. .TUT.V n, inpg
ews Of The
Klamath 'Country
l MIDLAND
jr.Mrs. J. I). Hoopor and daughter
i()al, Mr. and Mm. William Hooper
fad daughter Virginia, were visitors
vt tho home of Mr. and Mm.
Ibfut Largent ou Sunday evening,
i jMlna Helen and Esther Atchison
feiro visitor on the Island Satur-
lltt.T.
I. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. West and
family wore visitors on the island
Bunday.
Air. and Mrs. Howard Wynat and
d&tighters Helen and Esther were
tpuniuth Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Larsx-nt
re visiting in the county scut
Saturday.
3&r. and Mrs. I.ee Sutton and son
James vera in Klamath Tails ut-
,
SAFETY
3
DRUGSTORE
Nowhere are products of
crliable qualitytaiore ie-:.
'veseary than in the sick
room., Tj nse ;any others
ifto flirt with danier. -
Sterilized Gauze, Gauie
Bandages, Clinical Ther
mometers,. Surgfcal Plas
otrs land Absorbent Cot
ton to mention Just a
few necessities are the
finest brains and . money
ah produce.
Ye't the prices are very
reasonable.
Everything for
Emergencies
" Everywhere
3 STAR DRUG
i, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
! CAUTION
j: The thin, extremely flexible
balloon casing, repaired by
the old methods, leaves a
, hard, stiff section which
ji throws the tire off balanco
and quickly' ruins it. The
j Hawklnson. System eliminates
I this difficulty by making a re
I' pair of remarkable strength
fi yet Just as thin and pliable as
! the balloon tire.
!' Badly Injured balloon tires
', are not "through" IP they
I are ropalred the Hawklnson
way. A trial will convince you.
' We guarantee each repair to
j OUTLAST THE TIRE, or your
I money back. All tires In
spected FREE.
qACE
TIRE
SH6P
115 South Eleventh
Phone 93
We are specially equip
ped to economically
produce booklets and
advertising folders.
1
V-..
W. O. SMITH
Printing Company
."Quality Printing"
tending to business this week.
; Mrs. J. D. Hoopor.t son-John and
daughter Opal wore In the county
seat Wednesday.
The Midland girls hove orgnnired
a canning rluh. They held their
meeting at the home of thoir lead
er. The girls who joined the club
worn Mary Sevlck Pauline Hurnett
.MarjorlK Calhoun, Anna Hurneu,
Liicllo Calhoun, Vernlce Zetsman
and Catherine Rurnett. The foll
owing officers wero elected: Cuth
erlno Burnett, president: I.ueile
Calhoun, vice president; secretary.
Vornice Zetiman. The tanning club
girls will have their next meeting
July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flowers and
fapilly and father and Mr. Travurs
spent tho holidays at Crater lake,
Frank Ball of Midland was a
Klamath Falls visitor Tuesday.
.Misses Ida and Augella Del
Fnttl were Midland callers Monday.
Charles Porter was calling on
the island Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Furber and
son spent the Fourth at the Klam-
tth rodeo.
The California Oregon Power Co.
is building Its line from the S. L.
Burnett ranch to the Largent ranch.
Mr. Largent Is Installing a pump
ing plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art L. Burnett and family spent
the Fourth on a picnic at Keno.
Miss Marjory Calhoun spent the
holidays with friends in Bonanza
the past week.
E. L. Hopkins was a caller( fn
Midland Wednesday.
. Albert Gregory Is hauling lumber
this week. He Is planning a jiew
bouse on his ranch on Miller island,
which he recently bought from the
Campbell tract. '
Mrs. Hubert Largent and Mrs.
S. L. Burnett were calling in Hen
ley district: on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Gregory has been, on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Vera ice Zetsman and Miss
Lucille Calhoun of Miller Hill dis
trict were calling on Anna Burnett
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spence and
family, accompanied ' by Elmer
Dowden, spent the Fourth at the
Klamath rodeo on Saturday.
Mr.. Pauley of the Palace Meat
market jaras callltrg on the Island
Sunday. '
cAt the PINE TREE
New husbands for old!
Is that the modern cry,( or, is ,U
only the habit of a few- extreme
women of today, tired of staying at
home, and having too much money,
time and nervous energy to be con
tented. Especially when the husband him
Belf has lost interest in the woman!
This is the idea woven around
"The Marriage Circle," that marvel
ous prodnction of the famed Ernest
Lnbitsch, which we liave been for
tunate to procure for a showing
here. At the Pine Tree Sunday and
Monday.
In "A Self-Made Failure," at the
Pine Tree Theater tonight, J. K.
McDonald again scoreB a clean
knockout.
Those who saw his "Penrod and
Sam" and "Boy of Mine" may be
prepared to see even a better pic
ture in "A Self-Made Failure."
The production has everything es
sential to a picture success story,
direction, cast, acting, sets and
pbotqgraphy.
But most of all, and best of all,
it has human appeal without which
ho picture can Impress an audience.
Being a farce-comedy It naturally
has hokum and more than a bit of
slapstick. These had been consid
ered outside this producer's realm,
but a study of "A Self-Made Failure"
convinces that McDonald" has added
more territory to his already vast
domain of artistic ability.
BOY DIES TO
AID MOTHER
cAt The LIBERTY
A "motion picture" cowboy, all
dolled up in - circus - clothes and
"lookln' for trouble" an ex-gun-
fighting sheriff the leader of a
bandit gang a mob of lynch law
maniacsthe daughter of a lonely
homesteader a husky, mannish
woman-a wizened, under-the-thumb
husband action drama thrills
comedy! At the Liberty Saturday.
' The big racn Bcene in Tom Mix's
now William Fox production, "Oh,
You Tony!" which will open at the
Liberty Theater Sunday for a two
day run, is punctured with thrills
and excitement. Tom Is entered with
his wonder horse Tony for the race,
the winner of which gets $25,000.
Due to the plotting of Earle Foxe
and Dolores Rotisse, villain and as
sistant respectively, Tom Is delayed
In arriving unttl the last minute.
It Is only because of a number of
false starts that he succeeds In ar
riving at all.
A Kentuckian la the Inventor of a
double walled garbage can, liquids
that may leak from the Inner por
tion being caught and trontpd with
a germicide. " ?"'?,".'
NEW YORK, July 11 Thomas J.
Daly, Jr., B-yenr-old son of Patrol
man Thomas J. Daly of the special
sorvlce squad, died yesterday in
Union Hospital, the Bronx, of burns
received trying to beat out the
flames in his mother's drvss. which
had raiiKht fire from the .kitchen
stove In thoir home. 230 2 Valentine
avenue, the Bronx.
Sirs. Daly is in Fordham Hospital
in a serious condition. Her husband
and daughter, Rita. 3, were painful
ly burned on the face and hands.
Daly was asleep In a front room
of the apartment. Mrs. Duly and
the children were superintending the
cooking of a chicken, which was to
furnish chicken sandwiches tor a pic
nic later In the day. On a rack
above the itas stove hung the wash.
A sudden scream awakened the
father. He ran out and saw his
wife's cotton dress blazing and his
older child frantically beatlnc at the
flames with tiny hands. The kltehon
was in flumes.
Daly put out the flro In Mrs.
Daly's and Tommy's clothes and
picked up the children, one under
each arm. He ran with them down
four flights of stairs and through tho
street two blocks to Union Hospital.
Kelghbors rushed In and took care
of Mrs. Daly and extinguished the
fire. i
Patrolman Daly was a flight ser
geant in the A. E. F. and served six
teen months in France. He became
a member of the Police department
soon after his discharge from ser
vice. ,
By diverting the upper waters of
the Euphrates river into a lake it
is proposed to bring 1.000,000,000
acres of desert land in Irak under
cultivation.
'KODAK FINISHING
Peasley's
Opposite Court House
Stray Cats And k l ,
'., Dogs Seek Homes
NEW YORK, July 10. Four llltlo
yellow cats, living in a .iro In the
department for strays at tho Ellin
Prince Rpeyer hospital for animals,
at 350 I.afuyetto street, nra hoping
that some kind persons are In nood
of four excellent mourcrs with beau
tifully marked coats. So at loust
one may Interpret tho wistful look
in their big eyes. They are mule
kittens, only eight weeks old, but
house broken and well behaved,
They were born In .the hospital.
Their mother died", but Old Mother,
a feline atteudant win earns her
catnip aud chopped beef by the
devotion with which, she nurses
overy litter of orphaned kittens that
happens along, brought tiliem up.
They are now xeady for adoption,
A number of other .flue cats, ns
welt Us some attractive dogs, are
anxiously waiting for homes. Among
the dogs Is a handsome black colllo
that was picked up ou lowor Broad
war some days ago. It U thought
that 'he was lost from some 'wugon
or automublle from tho country,
but his owner has not appeared. He
would make nice pet for some one
hi the suburbs.
c4UTO
P arts
Weak valve springs '
cause a sluggish motor
and loss of power
a good stock"
at
VanDykes Parts Co.
With the Hub Tire Shop
502 S. Olh. Phone OlO
New parts for all cars
WOOD
Summer weather has molted
down the price of ....
Block-Wood
to the . extreme bottom. Low
summer prices are now on.
Don't hesitate but buy your
winter's wood now. There will
be no cheaper prices.
Green Slabs
Orders are coming In for that
good cheap wood green slab.
Our trucks are delivering the
best green slab we have ever
sold. Order a years supply of
blocks, and green slab, and
you are safe you can get no
better wood.
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to burn"
601 Main Phone S3S
LEONARD HALL IS
BACK TO KLAMATH
FREE ONCE AGAIN
With tho threat of tho heavy arm
of Justice removed and with nobody
but friends to greet him back to
Klamath, Leonard Hall returned this
morning, a free man.
Through the intervention of
friends and the Indefatigable, work
of tho Moose lodge, ho was released
from tho Michigan Stato reformatory
without serving out his complete
time. v.
When Hall was 15 years of ago
he escaped from tho reformatory,
where he was serving a sentence for
attempted robbery. With the vow
to go straight, he wandered to Klam
ath Falls, and since coming here
has secured a Job, married and now
is the father of a baby son.
Last spring, , through the local
police department, he was appre
hended and returned to Michigan to
serve out the remainder of his sen
tence. Successful pleas of his
friends and a letter from Governor
Pierce resulted in his dismissal,
SCOPES
m
HALTED TODAY
Overland
Overland
Overland
H3'
C
8
O
WORLD'S
LOWEST PRICED
CAR
With Sliding Gear Transmission
5 Passenger Totrririg V. . .'. ; . ... . . .648
Roadster 648
Coupe (all steel body) 825
2-Door Sedan (all steel body) 850
4-Door Sedan (all steel body) ... 950
2-Door Sedan, 6 cylinders 1095
4-Door De Luxe Sedan, 6 cylinders . . 1355
, (Prices in Klamath Falls)
52 Weeks to Pay
u
i OVERLAND-KNIGHT
SALES CO.
4th and Klamath ' Phone 499
t
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a
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O
o
o
I Overland
Overland
Overland
(Continued From Page One)
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine :T-
rid, your system of Catarrh or Deaftwa"
caused by Catarrh. .
Sold by druu "uu for ent 40 yah
9. I CIIENEY & CO- TUda. OhV
STOCKS AND BONDS
We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell
any marketable listed local or un
listed securities. .
Actlvo market for Durant - Star,
Flint and Rickenbacker Motor is
sues; Public Utilities.
Prompt attention given all orders.
Cash paid for purchases; nb delay.
Quotations furnished.
HOOD BROTHERS
6 -Chnnibor of Commerce Dld. '
' ' Portland, Ore. " v1
or not Scopes taught that man
descended from a lower form of
animal.
The administration of the oath
to the Jury Monday, followed by the
reading of tho indictment and the
arraignment of the defendant, will
bring the apposing contestants to
gether. Symptoms of such a clash were
revealed several times yesterday in
the objections of Mr. Stewart to
the manner of questioning pursued
by Clurence Darrow In examining
prospective Jurors. Mr. Stewart,
both at a brief exchange of views
of opposing attorneys and 'during
the selection of the Jury, objected
strenuously to tho injection Into
the trial of anything which would
indicate that it would develop into
an attempt to reconcile the theory
of evolution . with the Bible..
- Case Outlined
' In a statement to tho Associated
Press last night ho said: "Since the
defenso has mado known its posi
tion concerning the competency of
tho proposed evidence of scientists
tending to show that there Is no
conflict between evolution and the
Bible, I think it but right thnt our
position should also be definitely
stated and that it might be under
stood that we Intend to back our
program as vigorously as we know
how."
Continuing, he said It was his
understanding that Scopes would
not deny he taught the high school
students that man descended from
a lower order of animal.
Law Violated
' "If this be true," he said, he is
guilty of the violation of the law
and all the evidence of the scient
ists within his reach cannot save
him. The law Itself says that It
shall hot be taught to the students
in tho public schools that man de
scended from a lower order of ani
mal." '
Whether or hot scientists nilght
be brbiight Into cotirt to expound
the belief that man descended from
a lower order of animal by the
process 'of God's creation, ho fult
would mako no dlfforcnco, declar
ing tho law says such cannot be
taught.
Production of expert 'witnesses by
bbth sides, he said, , would lead to
a "never-ending proposition and
would In tho end bo bttt a babblo
ofitbu&uos," ' ' ' ' '
- I'l ....Jrf. - "
: ; J' 'Racine- ' '
"VtsT 1 1 'multi-mile , J;
No Axe to Grind
, ... i .
Perhaps your tire problem has to do with
air pressures; perhaps you wonder whether
you should equip with low-pressure tires of
standard size, or balloons. ' . .
We are in a position to advise you fairly
and without prejudice because Racine builds
-and we sell both kinds, . ...
Moreover, both kinds equally uphold
RACINE'S reputation for building first
quality products only.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
230 Main Phone 294-J
t ' '
i . , . . ,-. I . - - ' 1- c A
" ' Report of the Comptroller of the Currency 1 X
1 (Condensed) , .
of the condlttea of 4
- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK f
X of Klamath Kails, Orojton V.
V ' , AT TilK CL09K OK UUSINl-'.SS, JUNE 30, 102B -. '
Resources ' S' '. " X
' Hills Receivable $1,522,351.41 J
t U, 8. Bonds- 6IS.n00.00 ' . V
J Othor bonds, wnmmts and socurltlos 106,600.60 ' ''
X Kodernl Roservo Stock - OOO.OO
.Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures 8M;1o!g8- jf
V Five per cent Redemption .fund 6,000.00 V
Cosh on hand and duo from banks . 780,484.42
J ' ! $3,020,601.09 V
! Liabilities
A Capital 'Stock ..$200,000.00 X
X Surplus and undivided profits .14,894.67 j
, Circulation : , ; 100,000,00 '
y. ' Deposits A. 2,091,807.43 -
J- '"' $3,026,601.99 If'
I The First National Bank f
i .... ; Resources Over $3,000,000.00 ' - '
' ' ' 'Members Federal Reserve System l &j $
g; .. . .