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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
4 TITURSnAV.'.IULY.S.V, '1 025 rACfe tW6 EVENING HERAtD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREO ON .. I, f Walk: Over Relief and Princess Pat STYLE SHOES IN COMFORT SHAPES The narrow heel that adds comfort to style shoes Y'OU see only two snots here the Walk-Ovet Relief and Princess Pat. . Many .more smart styles await you ' here at the Walk-Over store. Now even the smartest shoe style is made comfortable. In addition to the correct shape of these two; shoes is the snug and clinging fit of the Walk Over narrow fitting heel. . That is an exclusive heel design. It makes Relief and Princess Pat cling at heel, instep and at the top with smooth ness that adds even more smartness to their correct style. Below at the left is a diagram of the Relief. The dotted lines indicate the too-wide heel and too-narrow tread of the ordinary shoe. The black line indicates the comfortable wide , tread and clinging narrow heel of the Relief. ' In the diagram at the right below is the Princess Pat. Notice the straight inside line that fits the normal foot. The -dotted lines show the too-wide heel and too-narrow tread of the ordinary shoe. The solid lines show the narrower-than-usual heel and .the comfortable wide tread of the Princess Pat Choose, here at the Walk-Overstore, the style you like best, in the shoe that fits you best. It is only in shoes that have theWalk-Ovcr trade-marks stamped upon them, that you can get the uncopyable comfort of the Relief and Princess Pat style shoes in comfort shapes. News of the Klamath Country cSMALIN FALLS MERCANTILE CO. - Exclusive cySfgents Oil Company Opens Establishment Here lAssoclatod Oil company, official ly entered the field of competition In Klamaih Falls this morning, -when they opened their $30,000 establish ment on Spring street.' The local station 'will be the distributing point to smaller rural communities of the county. The Associated Oil Intorosts will he , managed by Charles Honsleiuan'. ' . v HUj 1AMAJKS RYE . Hall Storm on West Side of Lake Does Some Damage to Crops Clarence Taylor and A. Frederick son of the old Seimens ranch lo cated on the west side of the lake, were in this afternoon on business and reported the hail storm of Tuesday afternoon to have done considerable damage to their .ru of rye. The army worms hare done consdorable damage to the bd-ar beet crop, according to tho ran -h-ers. W or k Shoes II Is never necessary fdr us to sell our lino f work shoes at reduced prices. Too many puople in KUmath County have learned tliut our line Is one of the larg est and most complete to bo found In tjwn, and they come right here to get better values. Such Shoes as ' BUCKHECT ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA Need no introduction. They are t'ho standard of valuo. far every lino ot work. COMK IX AM) 8KK THEM The Toggery 610 MAIN Opposite the JJbeity Theatre Among tile out of 'town visitors in Multii arc Mr. and Mrs. Kd ll'.uuilton )t LJUg Ueacli, Callt. Thoy nre vislllsig at their ranch a mile south of Muliu. Whoa thu first so.-tlon ot tha Tula Lake land was thrown opou (or ihomoatoad en try, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were among those who wero successful In securing the ploco of laud they filed ou. They uuido ttiolr homo liere until oil in paying quantities was found on so mo land In Long Beach which they owned. During the past few years they have been iu California looking after their In- tiriwta Jn tint uurt tit the .couutrLV. 1 After a few dn'js stay horo Mr. nail Mrs. Hamilton expect to dlrve on to Portland, before returning to'Lougj Beach, whore their children are. Many local families and many out side guests enjoyed tfte picnic Suu- day n .the spuctous grounds at tM Dalton ranch. The cxtromo heat of the previous days was relieved by a ccmfortable breeie during the day. Tho morn ing and early afternoon wore en joyed under the many shade trees and on the grassy lawn. Families came wlph. luuches and enjoyed a picnic dinner out' ot doors, -while others canio in the early afternoon. At two o'clock tl-ie game between tho Alturas nine and Malln team was witnessed by several hundred people. The game reiulted in a score of 4-2 lu furor o.' Malln. Al turas. has held the championship for two years, but went down before the Malla team. Those playing in the Malln team wero: Rudolph Jellnek, A. E. Street, Peroy McNeil, Buck VJacksoQ, Vine Havllna, Tuosmau Craig, Estou Klger, . Ore Kcnyon, and' Kennet'h Klger. Congressman John E. Raker ot California, M the speaker of the afternoon. In ills adiress, Congres man Raker spoke strongly in favor of bw enforcement, saying tiiat the obeying cl one law and breaking another was a sure -way of bring ing disaster to all law. Mr. Raker spent the morning conferring with officers, and members ot the Tule Lake Homesteaders association, Klamath Irrigation district, the Klamath Wool Growers association and the Tule Lake American Legion. After a drive over ..the Tule Lake country, viewing tie acre of grow ing grata, Mr. Raker expressed him self in favor of opening up every piece VI land that could he irri gate!, and expressed his willingness to help in any "way he niVi'at to influence the opening ot the lauds for immediate homestead entry. A feature that added largely to the pleasure of the day was the music provided by' the Malln band. They played at intervals during the day. Those comprising the band are C. A. Posvar, Jerr.y -Rajnus, Frank Viclorlne, Jo HalouJck, Ivan Otto man, Frank Pagr and Jo Kotera. County club leader, , Frank Sex ton, who is acting as county agri culturist In the absence of C. A. Henderson was in Malin and vicin ity Monday afternoon investigating Hoe cut worm blight wiaich menaces the lake land crops and alfalfa fields. Immediate steps are to be taken to exterminate the pest. Mr. Anderson of Roserille, Cal., arrived in Malln on Monday, to take charge of the Malln Progress. Mr. Anderson will bring 1 his family, which consists of Ilia wife and four children as soon as suitable dwell ing apartments can be obtained. At a meeting - Saturday night of the stockholders of the Malin Progress, offkors and board of directors were elected. J. L. Jacob, was elected proildent; JolJn Hennowy vice- pre sident, J. W. Sanders, sec. treas. John Rcber and A. M. Thomas, direc tors. The five to compose a board of dlrectors'to meet at stated intervals-and to attend to the policies of tho paper. - - Mrs. Lulla Fauisch -of Wllllums, Calif., is -visiting her mother Mrs. Olivd Martin. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flaekus at Bonanza. The membership contest which t.ns' been interesting t'iie members of the community Sunday school was halt Completed with the girls in Mrs. Kenyon's class In the . lead, ami tho boys In Mr. Sunders' 'a close second. ' 1 .' On Friday evening a banquet was Riven the winning class 'by the other losors in the -school. Games and a short program filled the even ing hours and the -winners 'were later seated at a prettily decorat ed table where tllie banquet was served, Bach girl received a small girt.' The last half of the auto race was started Sunday and all classes are striving for. the final honors. Sun day school 'hv held; at 10 a. jn. every Sunday at the Community hall. Everyone Is cordially Invited to nt .letlir ind beceme la (in4ilici-,,!"- T;,y, FORT KLAMATH 1). W. Ryan a prominent cuttle man aad rancher ot Wood vlvor val ley uiul Mrs. Ryan spent Krlduor iu Klamath Fulls attending to business. H. U. LooJley and Art Nichols who '.no combining their luboi-s dur ing ttio harvest season tills your will begin haying Monday morning. They und ull thr farmers of tho Fort Klamath district have unusual ly bountiful crops duo to t.io ro markablo weather roudtluns which have favored this vicinity ull year. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Uoutou ranchers from hero spent a busy d.iy shop ping and transacting business In thu county sout Friday, Marion Butwh wi.io accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Looslcy to Klam ath Falls Wednesday -remained there to spend a few days with Mrs. Nichols nor cousin. Sho reports a very nice visit tiltho 'tho days woro extromey warm. Klamath Falls residents uy It (has boon tho warm est tho last wook they have ever known. Mrs. Martha Browor was visit ing and shopping lu KlumaUU Falls Wednesday. Miss Elvn.Moou and Russell Scott left early Sund'w morning for Dlu- moud lako to enjoy tho numerous sports o'ftorcd at that resort. Miss Alice Ferguson a well known young lady xt our city has accepted a position at tho Callow restaurant for the summer months. Tho place was formerly filled by Jesse Thom as who has becu transferred to Ballow Pool Hall. Messrs Robert R. Gordon, Charles R. Leever and L. Ort'i Sisemoro motored to Diamond lako to spend tho week ond, swimming and lull ing there. Mrs.' E. M. Leovor accompanied her broulier W. E. Nicholson to Rogue River valley Saturday. They remained over Sunday visiting and attending to business matters , In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. James Pelton large land owners hero accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Sisemore uro spending a tew days In Medford. Mrs. Pelton Is having dental work dono while Mrs. Sisemore is visiting friends aud relatives. Billy Roland formerly of Fort Klamath who Is carotakoa of tho Crater Lake camp grounds this sea son was down for the week end. Bill Norton also from -tho Lake was with ihim. A very thrilling auto wreck was witnessed at the Wiltowbrook cor ner Saturday. A Ford driven by Mrs. Joe Ball of Modoc Point com pletely turned over leaving all four wheels spinning in t'he air. Mrs. Ball was accompanied by tier daughtor and her baby and sovorul friends, none wero hurt In auy re spect excepting the buuy who lv id a slight cut ou the lower lip. L. C. Sisemoro and W. K. Nichols arrived at the scone of tiUo aooldont. Mr. Kelloy and Mr. Farbrlck wero among those from Crater Lake who wero present at the dance. Mrs. A. C. Howlet amd :Uaug-hter Hallie Snotorcd hero from Eagle Howlets daughter Mrs. C. E. Iloyt. Point with Judd Edsuil to visit Mrs. They expect to spend some tlmo vis iting bore. Community hull Saturday night contained one of the lurgent crowds it haa over held. Tho dance was given by the Clvfc; club of Fort Klamath, Civic Club 'of Klamath Agency and the Community Club ot Ohiloquin for the benefit of the Doernbecker hospital amd tho Am mo rlcan Legion fund. The ladies of the clubs arranged und munuged the dance and prepared a very lovely supper whidii was served at mid night. The proceeds ot this dunce woes to the two funds is t'iUO which we are all glud to sec donated und appreciate tho efforts of the clubs In rulslirg It. Mr. amd Mrs. Gus Niohols mid Mr. Broplvy 'and family, cattlemen of Itogue Illvor valley uro horo at present looking over their cuttle and pasture. Visitors of Klamatih Fulls Sat uuduy wero Mr. and Mrs. II, J. Gordon, Marie Engle, 'Josso Tliomiis. The Drug Store of Service, Quality and Low Prices I Arbutus Complexion Star Specials for Saturday 50c Harmony Cocoa butter cold cream 39c 75c Turctest rubbing alcohol ..49c 50c Gypsy cream 33c $1.25 Lord Baltimore lb. paper and envelopes to match 79c 20c soda mint tablets 15c 25c No. 6 Disenfectant -19c 50c Adhesive tape 39c 50eEffervesent soda phosphate 43c 35c Tooth brush 19c $1.50 Klenzo bath spray 98c 25c Narcisso talcum 19c 50c Arbutus vanishing cream 39c $1.50 candy 2 ' lbs $1.19 '75c Swimmir.g caps ' 49c t a t t t t m i Cream A v a n i s h i n r . Cream and thu best base for face iU powder. I'rovonts 'U li 1 a c i h e tt d s roiigliness or a c ha p pe d skin. Made with per . oxide. 3 ounce jars 39c Quccnc Anne Lotion for the hands and face. Softens the roughest skin and keeps it soft and smooth. 25c and 50c bot tles. , . . , - - ; t t- ... I Cocoa Butter Cold Cream Beautifies, soothes and soft- eiiB the face and hands made harsh, red or dry by wind or sun. A true skin food and the best night cream. 3 ounce jar 39c GIVEN AWAY A 50c can of Bouquet Hamee talcum with every purchase of Bouquet Uamee face powder at the regular price of $1.00 for face powder. Bouquet Romee powder improves rather than hides the complexion, imparling smouui i uuuuicu nc - - - - natures -own, at the same time being invisible clinging type of Bouquet odor and can be obtained in three tints. iisili --.'5W',? It "-'r k:- mm t SUN GOGGLES To protect the eyes from dust and ,the strong glare of the sun. Amber, smoke and green. A large assort ment of sizes, priced from 35c to $1.25. LILAC VEGETAL takes the sting out of the shave and makes the face comfortable. The best after shaving lotion 75c t t t Kodak Department 8 'Hour Service Films received before 9 a. m. Ready the same day at 5 p. m. We use VELOX only for all Ko dak work, its the amateur's own paper. Look for the word Velox on the back of every print. ' DEVELOPING All size rolls 10c BLY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olmiichaln and sons, Frank Jr. unci Hurry, ac companied by Mrs. ObeiichHln'B mothorm,-Mrs. Wcndt drove over to IMno Croek for the past week-end for a , visit with relatives Mm. DANCE at BONANZA Saturday Night Hi-Life Orchestra i . i : . r...tu: t i Pure Milk Chocolate Honey and Cream Caramels . . J Honey and Cream Caramels Pound box 49c STAR DRUG CO. FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS NT Utor J f 1he V AVirt J Wcndt remained for a few days visit there. Mrs, James Dixon was culled to North" Tlend last Saturday on ac count of the sudden dcuth of her brother, Charles Mill key. whoso death ocenred from n'trco fullliiK on him. VisltlnK at tlio Dixon ranch for the pust few days uro Mrs. Dixon's slater and niece, ' Mrs. and Miss Weaver. Mrs. llerthn Moll and Kvorolt Hell made a liuslms trip to Klamath Falls the rirst of tho week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hert Ford and houso Kiiost, mr. t:. wnins nrn HicniimB thls week at thidr siimmvr cottugu on HpraKUfl Illvor. I Juiiich KcIhuII of Klumnth Fulls Is! in fl.lu t.i.1l,.v r,,i n u'lillit ntlmwllliir ' lo his runch here. Frnnk Sexton, county club lender will meet with tlio local howIiik chili ut. the school Iioiiho Tucmdiiy evon Iiik. '"' John Elder of Paisley mndu a trip to his ranch hero the first of the week. Mr. and .Mrs. Jeff Hull of Talent are the guests hero this week of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Hell. At a meet tn ft of tha directors of thu Hly Itodcn Association hold Sun day nftnrnoon, tho question of IcnH Iiik out their stock and equipment for the Lu lo view show was (llscus- Hed, hut nolhliiK (luflri II o decided, as tho BHHOcilltloil In iiwultliiK the do vnlpnniRnt of oilier plans Hint nre iiudiir wny. . . ..- You The Individual, the snmn ns a liiiHlneKs IIvoh on tho 'ndvortlsinx It dons. You, jroBslhly d jn't iibo tho news paper to loll Ciow goorl you nre, hut your uppimruiico tolls lino story to ovory one you mucl. 1 1 it ti rl tuilornd clotAnu lm provo that story IhalH told, A cureful selectlo rlcs ImpMvo iyiiir tho value you place iipun ymir self. 1)11 of f II 1-1 1 ft ti hoks nim 1 V My Block of doniftsilc mi l liiniorlod fulirlcs Is the largont between Portland and Han Frnncliico. CHAS. J. CIZEK, Merchant Tailor 4 - it ti si
