The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 29, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 29, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING rtERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON ''V.n f.,A ."V" WEDNESDAY, JUI .Y 2fV 3 fl$5 ' H!l, T-Ht -rr- " Before you Build or Buy a Home insist on Electrical Wiring Uhlig's Electric Store "Check Seal" headquarters in Klamath Falls A u tol Paris Clutch Plates and Facing r ..: . for ; ;, Borg & Beck Clutches VITALIC Universal Joint Discs VanDykes Parts Co. With the Hub Tire Shop 502 So. 6th Phone 616 New parts for all cars u u Your appeal to the wjrld will show understanding it ytiur riklim la unimpaired. Other wise you Deed an examination that will polut out and rem ?dy VfUT1 eye detects. Dr. H. J. Winters ' Kyo 84flit Specialist We ;rlinl Our Own Glasses . Klamath Falls, Ore. ' "Don't guess at tho let us tell you tho exact otihtlhulmdc truth about them." W LKGAL notices NOTK'K TO THE PUBLIC , , Notice In hereby glvon that the co-partnership heretofore ' existing ' hetv.'ccn Arthur Olson and Joseph Olson, doing business na Olson Brothers, has, - of the date hereof, been dissolved. All nccounts owing to Olson Hrothors should he paid to Arthur Olson and all bills against Olson Brothers should be presented 1o Arthur Olson tor payment at 3118 Pino Btrett, Klamath Falls, Oregon. July 28, 1925. " OLSON BROTHERS, By Arthur Olson, fluty 23, Aug. G-12-19. 3Vews Of! The Klamath Country cSWERRILL Miss Ada Brunbury from Oakland, Calitornla, who has Writ visiting ul the Clonic of her brother and family.. Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Jlnette," leri Friday morning for her home. Mr. and .Mrs. Jlnette and Karl and Fay Jlnette accompanied her as far as Klamath Falls. . ' ' Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Raymond Taylor were in Klamath Falls Fri day. . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman were Klamath Falls visitors Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Cox and Mrs. Wm. Griffith visited with Mrs'. Cl.ie Barks at hone Plue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hall were Klamath Falls visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph - Katlern iorn and children an.l Mr. Arthur Stearucs spent the week end near KL; on a fishing trip. Two new grocery stores ciave been oponeti in Merrill the past week. Elmer Shay and Live Merrill are iu business at the Hobbs building wiere they will carry a geaeral line of groceries and fresh fruit and vegetables and will also have a meat market. John Ratliff and J. C. Stevenson have opened the ether store in what was the Merrill hall where . they will handle groceries of all kinds. - Some lambs Clave been contracted the past week at He for August delivery for choice Iambi.- Thta is the highest price paid tor a number of years. , J. V. Haakins was a Klamath Falls visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stukel ot Klamath Falls were la Merrill Sat urday. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and two sons Robert and Lawrence spent Sunday at Rocky Point on a fishing trip. ' '. . : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teekin . and Mrs. Sam Ingraham and son Vir gil who have been visiting friends and relatives in Merrill and Malln country ieft Saturday morning for their home in Mantlca, California. C. C. Merrill who Is buying lambs for Roth, Blum Packiag .Co.... of San Francisco made a business trip to Bonanza Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman were dinner guests at the Hill cume Sunday. ' Gus. Eksman was a Klamath Fall3 ristor5aturday evening. " , "3Tr. and Mrs..'Cr'Bowman had s dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beasley and family. : Rev. C. C. Ha let returned Sa tar da- evening from attending Synod at Eugene. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Huler's mother Mrs. C. E. Patterson who has been spend ing the summer with other children in the Williamette valley aa4 by his son Wm. Hnlet who has been attending the citizen "training camp at Camp Lewis. Mrs. , Hulet and daughter Mis Evelyn remained in Portland, where Mrs. Hulet is receiv ing medical care. It is thought she will have to undergo an opera tion soon. j Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Scoggins and Miss Betty McElroy were in Klam ath Falls Saturday afternoon Mrs.- Geo. .Wright and Mrs. C. Bowman were in Klamath Falls Sat urday. '. : Among the Merrill People attend ing the ball game fa Klamath Falls Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stukel, Gus Eskman, M. . A. Bow man, H. H. and Bill Hill. . Most of the people around Mer rill have finished putting up their firjt crop lot hay. There is consid erable complaint. about the worms taking toe new bay. A meeting was held at the community ball Sat urday evening to discuss the bug manace. A. committee was ap pointed to investigate the poison put out Saturday night and see if it was effective and if so to see about hav ing more made for here. Frank Sexton acting county agent bad 'charge fcf the meetting. " , Mr. Campbell and family are mov ing Into the Rose Davis house Just out of town. .Mr. Campbell Is em ployed at the Merrill garage. . C. A. Barrows left Saturday for Adin, California and Monday left for Portland, Oregon, to bring Mrs. Barrows borne. Mrs. Barrows has been In Portland for several months receiving medical treatment. The Boy Scouts of . Merrill had a luncheon at the Scout Lodge Sun day following church services. They spent the afternoon in games and swimming and discussing plans for the trip to the scout camp at Lake of tiie. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Shuch were In Klamath Falls Saturday evening. In the Spring Lake district. Mr. Jacobson Is moving the Fair view school house to the new school site on the Jess John sou farm Jusl back of Mt. I.akl church. Mr. and Mrs. John Koonti wore dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. H. 1). Morrison Suuday. Mr .and Mrs. B. (.' Hamilton am! daughters. Mildred and Neva, en tertained Mr. au'd Mrs. L. B. Bau son and children, Wilms, Georgia, Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson and children Wallace and June, and .Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haton and children and Mr. Lester Thompson Sunday. MT. LAKI There was an attendance of 41 at Mt. Lakl Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Grizzle and daughtor Helen called on Mr. aud Mrs. H. D. Morrison Sunday. The next mooting of the ladle aid will be the second Wednesday in August, with Mrs. Charlie Mack Salvation Army Visitors To Be Here Tomorrow Adjutant and Mrs. 'llobort Roon ey. heads ot the Salvation Army work in Oregon, will head a delega tion of Salvation Army officials who will be here tomorrow night for an official inspection trip of the local branch. Others in the party will include Captain and. Mrs. R. Giftord, in charge of the young peo ple's work, and Captain O. P. Strickland, campaign manager. . A public reception ana meeting will be held at the Salvation Army headquarters, 619 Walnut avenue, starting at S o'clock tomorrow night. The visitors are all experi enced musicians and will give a number ot musical selections. """"""" V Kodak Work' 1 ' - - ' '. Wo p?ctoli2e in tzz STAR DRUG CO. s,r' Out at Five p. m. I FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS Low Prices ' cial Saie Friday 6 VANITY BOXES , Regular 'prices N I 3.50 to 5.65 to 1 Sale Price . . ..3.00 and Saturday 9 i I Regular Price , 8.25 to 9.00 Sale Price .5.70 t' t . . BEXDED BAGS Regular Price $2.00 $3.50 $7.50 .... $9.50 .... Sale Price $1.30 $2.75 $5.00 $6.25 Regular price 11.00 to 14.50 Sale Price ...... 9.65 VANITY BOXES Regular Price 6.25 to 7.50 , Sale Price 4.50 t Regular price 9.25 to 10.00 Sale Price ... .. .6.35 Gty And Railroad Dicker About Park , Negotiation for the purchase o( the Riverside park by the Oregon Trunk railroad were opened last night before the city park board when G. B. Richmond, land agent tor the railroad company, tried to ascertain the price the city set on its property and explained to the members of the board' the reason why the road desired this particular piece of land. The meeting, in substance, was Just a sparring bout while tho two parties, the city and the iair;ni'. company, felt each other out on the proposition.. Mr. Richmond. ' told the board that be had been instructed to buy all the park property and would be willing to pay a just and equitable price for it. The members ot the park board took the position that a new city park site should be selected before the . present city pork is sold. A suggestion by Roy . Durbin that Modoc park would be a plausible alternative did not raise notes of enthusiasm. . : A committee of three members of the board will work on tho pos sible purchase of the property, and i next Tuesday some decision will have been reached. A meeting will be called for that Bight at which Richmond will again appear before the board and ascertain what action, will be taken. Free DeKyery Service r Every Day From S a. m. to 6 p. m. -- CHILDRENS PURSES Regular price ' 65c Sale Price 35c TOOTH BRUSHES T Regular price 35c Sale Price 19c Dairymen Must . . Obtain Licenses Certificates from . av licensed vet erinarian must be held by all dairy men or private owners of cattle who sell milk within the city, on and after August ' 21, 1926, ac cording to as announcement made today by deputy slate dairy and food commissioner, Dr. E. D. Lamb. The certificates must not date earlier than February, 1925, and anyone attempting to sell milk from cow which have not had the tuberculosis test will be prosecuted to tke fullest extent of the law. Dairymen and private owners of tattle who are desirous of having such tests made are requested to get in touch with the county agri culturist's offlee at once. World's greatest shoe sale is when you shoo files off the dinner. GEORGIA ROSE BODY POWDER Regular price , r 1.00 ; Sale Price ........ .79c 1 s I I I -i i t t i STATIONERY With fancy border and ruffled edge. Regular Prfoe $1.00 Sale Price ........ .79c RUBBER APRONS Made of pure para rubber. Regu lar Price 85c Sale Price 65c P.URE FOOD Chocolate, 2 for 26c Cocoa, 2 for 26c LemoiT extract, 2 for J, for 46c ...56c 61c ...$1.09" SWIMMING CAPS prices ' All different colors and 50c to $1.00. Sale Price ........ .49c The Rexall Store i t Vanilla extract, 2 Tea, 2 for Olive oil, 2 for .. Spices, ginger nutmeg, all spice, pepper, all 2 for ...26c CANDY 2 lb. Chocolate Candy ' ! Mix Sale Price ...... .1.09 v-- i-wwww - Noted Principal -: . . . Visits In Klamath '-, ' 1 One of the most distinguished visitors Klamath Falls Has had this summer is Professor C. N. Bentlcy. principal ot the public schools of Boston, Mass., who wlth Mrs. BenflcV Is ' making a tour of the great northwest. In leaving their homo In Boston, Prof, and Mrs. Bentlcy camo by way of Niagara Falls, the Great lakes, through the Canadian "wheat belt, the greatest In the world,' Lake Louise, Bamff. the beautiful Canadian summer re sort, where people from all over the world gather during the sum mer months, Vancouver and Vic toria, B.' C, "'Washington, Oregon, coming over the Columbia highway drive, which Professor Bontley thinks one of the most beautiful drives he has ever taken in all his travels. "Oregon Is one of the most j beautiful spots ..t all the world," doclared Professor. Benlley. He was greatly impressed with the natural ness of the state.' "Crater Lake amazed 'me with Is wonderous beauty," he said. Thoy left this morning for San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Dlogo, where thoy plan to visit, bofore returning to their eastern home. Jack McAuliffe ,Suffers Relapse A sudden relapso ha brought Jack McAuliffe, . prominent Klam ath sheepman, back to the hospital. Mr. McAuliffe nearly died as the result of being overcome by carbon monoxide gas fumes while driving to Lakeview In his car last month. Mr. McAuliffe' condition last week warranted his return to his ranch near Font Klamath, and hlit physicians were certain that he was on the road to recovery until the rnlapue yesterday. MARKETS Ore... July 2S. current receipts. . PORTLAND, Eggs, stoady: 30 l-2c dox. Pullets, 27 0 27 l-2c; firsts, 28 28 l-2c; extras, 29 1-2 y3oc, delivered Portland. Butter, firm; 'extra cubes, city, 47 l-2ci standards, 47c; prime firsts, 4tc; firsts, 44c; under grade, nominal; prints, 48c; car tons, 50c. Ilullurfat, firm; best churning' cream, 4 7o net shipper track In lone 1. Poultry, steady; heavy hens,' 24 1i '25c ;llglit, 18ft 19c; springs, 19 l 25c;; young whlto ducks, 20o. DON'T LET WINTER CATCH YOU! Preserve your house, from the winter storms by. protecting the wood with a gdod coat of W. P. Fuller's paint. Make the rooms warmer and more cheerful and attractive with wall paper ,that appeals to you. ' ' j l , , It Is Always Better and Cheaper in the Long Run BROWN'S PAINT STORE , - .-W. P. Fuller Paints and Valspar Varrtishes " '!'-; Wall Paper, Oils and Kalsomlne ' Jas hmm JEW : : 58! mum i m lli g ('-y&f.tr fl'jE !: rirc-.tcct foAvriI strides iril th v Iw.-.'.inj lni'.uiiry lu-.'lfC5:i the invintion and li:riccl:na ot tlio rlur.mr Pipsir'u T'lirnsier. With iliii lurnp:;: yen can fill your horns with lif-vMiful hc.K, in tho cnMcn MC?.llor, without )'.M or ,7:;m, Jn-.t tliinic ot it I No piper, no I'.i53, r.:vi yntt can Ijurn any fti:l you misli. Coiiio i.l In : show jou hov i! v,orl,. Baldwin Hardware Co. "Tho Winchester Bloro" 5