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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1925)
TUESDAY, JULY 2A, 102 fTOTJ EIGHT" EVENING HERALD, 'KtAHTXTn FALU3.' OREGON lot Madame - Penario is an expert on the Scientific Care of the Scalp and Hair -. -1-. ' ' study of "The Nature, Growth and Development of the Hair", "Muscl5S," Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Head", "Hair VlVIrid,-Other.- Afflictions of the Hair and Scalp." Therefore after a brief exam ination of your scalp and hair, if you desire, Madame Penario will give you a short course of treatments that will . not only . be a pleasure to you but restore your scalp and hair to its forin- er. healthy condition. . Phone for an appointment. We specialize in the bob bing of children's hair Hair should be cut to con form with the face therein lies the secret of the becoming clip ped coiffure. The bob is. convenient and a delightful style for adults as well as, children. ; Bring the little folks in and we will give them a bob that will exceed your expectations. Hairdressers Beauty Culturists Scalp Specialists Manicurists All kinds of Hair Goods made up of your own hair. Curls, Covabobs, Transfor mations and Swirls. Switches $1,00 a Stem. , Phone 3 for an appointment Beauty Shoppe oTTruth in Advertising j I New Buildings to Arise Soon City Experiences Much Conctruction in Past Week Council Speeds Street Work On 4 Projects Up Acceleration of summer building activity was noted Inst night at the city council meeting In the number ot applications to build. Kverylhlng from woodsheds and $Su yuruicea to a $75.00.0 apartment houae were In cluded (t tho application'' TQt4l.xJ1iYestm.ent i pf , the applica tions considered reached $103,000. which is one of the banner weeks of the, spring and summer, i Tho council refused to allow per mits for buildings ' which will be erected by Charles Hlloy, Chris Rlanas and J. P. Satterlee, until pluns and specifications are ex amined. Permits were Issued to Cart S. Williams, a dwelling on Oregon avenue to cost S5; W. W. Cald well, dwelling on Angle street, to cost $250:: Monroe Martin, a dwel ling on Reclamation street to cost SI 400: C. A. Zigler, a dwelling on East Malu street to cost $1100: C. L. Hawkins, dwelling on Kberleln street, $250; Mrs. Edna A. Brad burn, woodshed on Pine street, $30; E. Mulligan, dwelling -on Poplar street, $2100; Leo Toney, dwelling on llolahird street. $600; R. K. 8lewert, a woodshed on Vine street, $75; Carl S. Williams, woodshed on Oregon avenue. $25: B. P. Hogue. small apartment house, $2000; O. W. Cox, dwelling on Oregon ave nue, $750; George M. Barth. dwelling on Grant street, $1500; Henry Gloy&teln, dwelling on Look out street, $1500; J. M. Gray, woodshed on Jefferson street, $40; Prater Melvln, dwelling and later garage on Mitchell street, $200; J. C. Bessler. a dwelling on Lake view avenue. $300; : B. W. Quick, garage and woodshed on Alameda street, $500: W. M. Swartsfager. garage on White street, $175; Mrs. M. and Miss Irene Anderson, dwell ing on Sixth street, $800; Mrs.. M. and Miss Irene Anderson, dwelling on Sixth street to cost $1500. The applications for construction of business, buildings that were held up pending examination of plans and specifications were the Christ Blanas apartment house to cost $75,000; the Charles Riley 'building on Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets, to cost $6000 and the J. P. Satterlee build ing on Klamath avenue near Sixth street to cost $7500. oAt The LIBERTY This message, scrawled with the end of a revolver bullet on a scrap of paper, is picked up by "Speed" Meredith, Texas Ranger, in the mouth of a huge dog, half wolf, and It leads Into one of the most thrilling action stories ever written for the screen. Bob Custer plays the role ot the ranger, and "Alas ka," a dog with great promise, plays a stellar role "by himself." The combination makes great screen entertainment under the title of The Range Terror," which comes to the Liberty theater today. Premium Lists For Fair Distributed In a bright new gown of varlagat- ed orange, green, blue and pink, the .II.W.H.W iniTirii ii' i -----f WOOD Summer weather hJi, melted; 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 bo no cheaper prices. ?fr- Green Slabs Orders eW coming In tor that good cheap wood green slab. Our trucks x delivering the best green slab wa have ever old., Order years supply of block!, . and green' slab, and you are safe you can get no better wood. Peyton & Co. 'Wood to burn" 601 Mi -Pb6n S3S new premium list for the Klamath County Fair is off tho press and ready for distribution from the office of the Fair Board, Room "D", in the basement of the Court House. About 700 copies are being mailed to the list of farmers but anyone desiring extra copies or that copies be mailed to friends outside the county, may leave their names at the office of the Board who are always glad to send out -this attractive little booklet, i Differing from other years, the premium list carries the advertise ments of some 70" local firms and business concerns, occupying the op posite pages from the prize awards, rules and regulations, etc. through out Its 72 pages. Through the courtesy of the Jack son County Fair Board and Medford Chamber ot Commerce, some fifty copies will go for distribution to each of these factors, while the American National and First Nation al Banks of this city will each have a generous supply for distribution. The various divisions of the prem ium list teem with Interesting spec ial prizes, which tend to stimulate keen competition and make for good tfaUred'Irtvnirjr among .-neighbor Ordinances Passed to Second Reading at Meeting Last Night Ponderous legal machinery which must operate Weeks before the pav ing plnnts and rock crushers can produce, was oiled lust night nt the oily council meeting and four ordin ances culling for the Improvement ot various streets, were passed to their second rending. Street Improvements that were covered by the preliminary endorso ment of the ordinances were: Jeffer son street, from Ninth to the Gov ernment canal: Lincoln street from Eleventh street vast to Llnkvllle cemetery; Washington street, from Seventh to Eighth, Including tho in tersection on Seventh street; an alley which would lend from Seventh to Eighth street between Main and Pino streets. That the city council would be acting In the best Interests ot tho city If they would create a Second Dixon addition, was tho opinion ex pressed by T. P. Henderson, resident manager of tho Klamath Develop ment company, In a written com munication to the county. Mr. Hen derson pointed out that with the de velopment ot that section, lot would bo rapidly disposed of and mora peo ple would settle. Although unofficially awarded the contract last week. W. D. Miller, contractor, received tho official word last night that he' had bid success fully on the Thirty-eighth improve ment unit which calls for the sur facing ot East Main street. An ordinance was passed to Its second reading, authorising the mayor to enter Into a contract with Charles N. Coscboom, local architect. for the drawing ot plans for tho new city library which will be erected In the near future. While the council woro discussing the library City Attorney Carnahun called their attention to the fact that the bond attorneys of Portland, had finally approved of tho library bonds and that 'no Impediments stood in the way of construction of the muni cipal building. Caleb Jones Will Re-enter Private , t practice In Gty When Caleb Jones retires from the district, attorney's office In favor of E. L. Elliott, who was ap pointed to succeed William Ganong, who resigned as district attorney 10 days ago, he will again enter private practice in Klamath Falls. "No. I have no Intention of leav ing the city," Mr. Jones said this morning, "but will again seek of fice quarters and start in a private practice." Mr. Jones and Deputy District Attorney D. R. Vandenburg will turn over the keys to their respec tive offices to Mr. Elliott and his deputy, W. A. Wlest, on Saturday. August 1. oAt the TINE TREE And after the "I do" what? The answer to this all-Important question is a series of delightful scenes in the new marriage-comedy, "Lost a Wife," a paramount pic ture coming to the Pine Tree the ater today. Adolphe Menjou and Greta NIs- sen. Paramount' new blonde beauty from the land of the midnight sun, try to settle the question of who's boss after the wedding ceremony. They each win out in this case, yet the price paid is high. Menjou loses his wife on his wedding trip; Greta Nissen loseB respect for her husband, divorces him and marries another man, the culmination of which proves to be one of the most delicious comedy scenes ever screen ed. Mr. do Mllle has directed this with a delicate, whimsical sense of humor prefacing every scene. . Robert Agnew is the third fea tured player in tho production, Which comes to the Pine Tree the ater today. Riggs Schonchin ::4 . Recovering From " Bad Auto Crash A broken rib of Rlggs Schonahln, testifies to a neur serious auto mobile accident on tho Dalles-Call' fornla highway north lot the city, Sunday night. Sohonohln with an other compainl'on was driving north. Another car was coming south. They met and Schonchln's car received tine worst of it. The victorious auto mobile is reported to have turned around and fled back the road the Bame direction U came. Schonchin Is Ih tho Klamath Gen Martin Ramsby Wins Commission t T OUgcU man Y y T ? Y X X Y- Y t Y' ?: Y Y Y Y X t f f Y Y y Y X: f Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y y y Y Y Y y Y t ? Y Y Y t Y t y Tell the boys about those new English bottom it' ' ,V TK.i Flannel " 'i'l, "! . Trousers .ii ! (!' .'.i -; .'-.; Tell them about the differ ent patterns in stock . and how big they're going over in thie cities or even over in the valley. Tell them how hard it was to get them be cause of the demand all over the country. Tell them anything, you don't need to be afraid because you can't go wrong. and the price iV reasonable, too $7-50 $8-50 $10 Some less and a few more Dress Well and Succeed ? ? t t K. Also Says in the same add tell the boys about those wide belts we just got in the other day. If you haven't got room enough just give the colors, grey, black, brown, two tones, engraved, etc. The newest thing, at $ $J.25 $ .50 A Few Minutes Later K. Adds we haven't mentioned that Superior Brand overall yet. I really think the boys and women would be glad to hear about them as they ure one of the best buys that hit this town. Special 1-45 "I Ain't Mad at Nobody" Receiving the commission of sec ond lieutenant and being subject to cull at "notice," Martin Ramsby returned Sunday . evening from Camp Lewis, wltero he has been In training for the past six weeks at the Washington camp. During' his college years at O. A. C. Lieutenant Ramsby took a military course and the training' which be Just com pleted at Camp Lewis was a special course. Before returning to tho city with bis aunt and. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, he enjoyed a de lightful trip into Canada with a number of boy friends from Cali fornia. Friends of Lieutenant Ramsby are pleased to know of his commis sion and aro In hopes ho will con tinue to advance In army life. Browning Recovers Brand New Roadster Relief or tho sheriff's office that tho person who passed a number of bad checks In Klamath Falls stores Saturday night was the samo person who stole a now rondstor belonging to R. W. Drowning from In front of 527 Klamath avonue proved unfounded last night when Constable Gurry Cozad recovered tho car In a vacant lot In Mills addition, The car had been driven 12 miles and abandoned. No trace of the bad check artist has been uncovered by the sheriff's office. , The "Old iMan Laid the telescope down, with a mile, his whiskered chin worked up and down in a tickled and happy manner. He picked up the telescope again and peered thru it intently and long. "BY GUM" He exclaimed; "BY GUM!" Did he see Max Sennett's bathing beauties gamboling about the beach? He did not! He saw from his pinicle on the hills above the city; some of the scenes portrayed and depicted in Kodak i pictures taken ; and developed by tho Stinson Studio and the vivid likness of the pictures when compared with the actual scerjes; were so real he could scarcely believe his eyes. When you wani yoilr pictures developed in the best possible manner see the . , , Stinson . Studio Fine Portraits- -Outdoor Photography Kodak Finishing 737 Main Street ' A small town is a placo full of t T y y ? . ? ? ? ? y ? ? y ? ' ? y ? ? ? ,? y ? ? ? y ? ? y y ? ? y y t y y x y ? ? y y y y y y y y Y Y t Y Y Y T exhibitors, eral Ihospllal... Innocent bystanders. ,-,, , I "7 rjlT.ITn," 'Jt'tVMfHWWW.'imrM :r,:,.'i'r:;r;.