The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 30, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOTTR 'EVENDTO HER"AE0, KITOIXTH P5CTS.'. OREGON TIWft&TUY, JULY M,:if)25 .1 I H I If fl ll Ik I 5 8 !! i $1 1 Crim Wiriner N in Mix With Bobby Allen Chiloquin Fight Card ... Ends With a Bang . - What promised to be a grand fii sio a a fight' card ended last night or lometlmo early this morning at Chiloquin wlUi a grand finale that left the crowd pleased when Jack Clitn planted a smashing left on the Traveling Jaw of Bobby Alien and sunt that -gentleman to tho floor dead to the world In the se.-ond round of their scheduled six-round o. Preceding this 'fight, which was a real one, vas a wranglo over fin ances that gave He affair all the earmarks of a Shelby promotion. , Allen, it eeemed, had to have $50 before he would tight. Crim want ed to fight and was willing to go on for nothing, ho said, and that Is what he finally did, taking out J1I3 satisfaction in giving Allen an un merciful trimming. ..A, hat, or several 'hats, were pas sed. Harry Poole, who had al ready announced bo would let the promoters have his Chiloquin theatre- for nothing, went limner and took charge of the financing. He cir cled the house and gathered in $34. The promoters iuado up toe rest and the battle waj on. , , .-Reports prior to the flsht tftat this was to be a grudge match seemod fully justified by the atti tude of both fighters. Neither wail ed any time In fancy footwok. All blows were meant to hurt and Critn'a were most effective. Allen went to the Xloor twko lu the first round and in the second after tak ing bitter punishment toppled to the hard wooden floor with a bang when -Crim planted a left square to his jaw after hitting him at will in the i first part of the round. "in the' seml-windup Wilbur Har rington allowed Kid Porter to stay two rounds' and part of another be fore deciding to end it all. Har rington could have gotten his maj any time before the middle of the first iround. Able Gordon, seasoned ring vet, took the first four rounds of an exhibition match With Babe Light loot: Toe last two were more even, with Gordon obviously tiring. Light foot noticeably eased up 'on his man While Gordon Seemed to be using ail he bad. The decision was received with boos. (No, not "boare", al though there was plenty of it in evidence.) . Young Floyd was knocked out in the second round tof ihis contest with Ted Jflrenchle. Both specialized In (haymakers and Frenchie landed the most. A youth billed as "Society Red" was so lucking In caution as to open up and swap punches with young "Buddy" Crim and "Buddy" Intro duced him to the birdies early In the first round of their contest. And, by. the way, if someone with knowledge of the game keeps on coaching "Buddie" ho is going to be heard from in a year or so. ' Al Sharp and William Ezcll arc evidently quite good friends. - They put on the curtain raiser and at tho end of the X-ourth round a draw decision was given. Sharp weighed 167, Ezell 135. Both were titpd out at the end of their tuesel. Karl Ritchlo did u good Jjb of Teforcelng. Hunsaker Denies Current Reports Of Resignation Curront reports that Justice of the Peace It. K. Hunsaker planned to resign as Justice of the peace, owing to ill healti'i, were denied yostoruay afternoon by Ihe magis trate Mr. Hunsaker declared that ho was 'well able to take care of tho dutltw of his office in his p:es ont physical condition. The magistrate is now at his home on the corner of 'Fifth mi J Oak streets, whero 'ho Is holding court dally. Turner Is Sent .. To Penitentiary ,.0. E,. Turner was 'sentenced this morning by dnilgo A. L. Loavlll to serve 18 months in tho stale pen itentiary following a plea ijf guilty to a . charge, of obtaining money under (also pretenses. He will be UK on to Salom to begin his seutenco al the statu prison, within the aoxt low days, the sheriff's office said. - Tumor was arrested on a charge of obtaining merchandise ul local stores by Issuing bad chocks. . Ho Wat apprehended last spring and brought to Klamath Fulls whero he was Indicted by the grand, jury and later pleaded guilty. ' -.':,r,-if;;. Ambrose Is Named Deputy Inspector By State Marshal Houses and buildings which are constructed JUBt outsile the city limits will hereafter be subject tj comprehensive electrical inspection, as tic result of the appointment yes terday of Keith K. Ambrose, fire chief to the position of Deputy Lab or Commissioner and state electrical inspector. On voccaslons, houses -and build ings just outside the vliy limits, are afforder fire protection. 3tit, here tofore no regular Inspection of elec trical equipment In the houses has been niadn. Ambrose was appointed by State Labor Commissioner C. H. Oram. Medford Man Likes Klamath's Outlook Hnrold D. Grey, formerly located here, now part owner in tho Crater Lake Automotive company of Med ford, is among the prominent busi ness visitors in the city and while here is looking after the company's agency for the Paige and Jewctt cars. In speaking of conditions here, Mr. Grey Is most optimistic and plans to spend a considerable amount of time here developing the Klamath county field for his agency. I. J. Davis, who has been local manager tor tho company, wilt continue to work for the local branch and will devote his tlmo to selling. - Four Not True Bills . Returned By Grand Jury Seven men and lone woman, over whom criminal charges have been hanging during the past few weeks, stand today freed as the result of not true bills returned to circuit court yesterday by. the county grand Jury, - i Edith Senklo and Ray Bunch who were held on a charge of Immoral conduct were exonerated. Bunch had formerly been declared not guilty in justioe court on a charge of possession of tntoxicatibg liquor. Witnesses 'wio appeared before the grand jury in this case were H. L. Collins, Ja:k H. Lewis, C. C. Cole man and Lon Burke.' , a A charge of gambling which was dismissed against tour cbi named' 'by Justice of the Peace R. E. Hun saker. ' waj brought up before the grand Jury by. the district attorney and a not tMie bill returned against the men. The four men wero Jack Fong, Mark Lin, Wong How, and Gong Fong. Witnesses who testifi ed befpra Hie jury, in connection with this caso wore Deputy Sheriff Burke; ' Deputy District Attorney David R. Vandenberg and Deputy Sheriff J.; W. Hilton. Also Jack Fon -was exonerated on a separate charge Jcf maintaining a lottery game. A sot true bill was 'returned In the case of Anton Ganoia who was charged with having a couocaled weapon in his possession. A true bill was returned against Robert Brown, an cx-scrvice man, ho was charged with having passed a bad check for $13' on July 27. Witnesses were Lester Offleid an-J James Lear. Judge A.-L. Leavitt dismissed the grand jury (yesterday morning, un til November 2. However tho in vestigating body is subject 1o call at any time by. the court. Midland Project Is Endorsed By . Market Engineer Wil'i the approval of plans and specifications of the MidlanJ: market road by J. H. Scott, state market road engineer, .received this morn ing, the county court is now free to advertise for bids for the construc tion of the new road. Until Mr, Scott's approval was secured, the county court wa not dis scd to go ahead with the job. Tho new ivjad will be f.-:m Miller Hill school ho'.ise to Midland. At that point it will connect wlt'i the Mi Hand state line road and when both of these projects are complete. I and shorter and better route to Dor rls, Calif., and points south, will serve the traveling publk'. HACK FROM t'OLMXili Local Hoy Returns From New York Where lie Attended Hcliool Wllmol Fandham. one of ' the popular young local men, returned last evening from Troy, New York, whero ho has been attending col- logo the lust year. Tin nlann tn re. main here for tho rcmalndor of tho summer with his parents. Mr. aud Mrs. William Fandham, v RKRKl.Krn.&AtlVU'"'- California JU Hemming Mourn First of Week to llesuino Muillm Al Bockler, one of tho popular soulheru California boys who Jias been spenJing Oils summer vacation hero, plans to leave the first of the week for his home at Berkeley. I'rwm M return homo ho will motor with hU parents. Mr. aud Mis.. J. G. Beekler and his Bister. Miss Elan- , to Yosemlto Park where tney plan to spend a two weeks vacation. At tho opening of college,' Beekler wll ltake up his second year of med lolno, this year planning to attend she affiliated .college la San Frau- clsco. Dining his stay In Klamaln VJtl :'!.' 4 , 1 ; . IWM statrs 9 - ' n K f iff 11 " TV - ' " V 1 V mi, k Mt JsW sW jassHW f m i of the Wm d) CQFHEE TEA' SHCES EXTRACTS -Falls ha has been connevlod with the Klamath Development company. He Is u member of tho Hotu Theta PI fraternity and last year attend ed Berkeley. During hit stay in Klamath Falls ho has made n iliont of friends who hope for Ciis return next summer. t-il.VIUiK IIUIMF.I Two alleged violators of the law were relieved of any further woni ment this afternoon when Justice of the Peace H. K. Hunsaker dismissed charges of liquor violation against Put Hot ue a li J u chni'KO of shoot ing wild game out of season against Robert Fredericks. flal I W 7 ffL U .7 a i 0mT The Western 'pioneer was an exacting: person. Whether he lived in camp, or in one of the few settlements of the early Fifties, he had certain demands which must be met. One of these was for good coffee, and he got it. , But the Western pioneer was not a quiet person. Wlicn lie liked some thing he didn't mind saying so. That's why the fame of Folgcr's Coffee, Tea and Spices reached the folks back home. From the North, Fast and South came calls for Folger Products. So great were the demands that de spite the continuous expansion of the pioneer Folger plant at San Fran cisco, it became necessary to establish a second plant at Kansas City, Mo., then a branch at Dallas, Texas. As we this year celebrate Our Diamond Jubilee along with that of the State of California it is a satisfaction to know that the growth of our business is traceable to the approval placed on Folger products by our first customers the Argonauts. These early settlers liked quality and they found it in Folger Products. And this holds good today. It is because of their unusual quality that Folger Products arc now sold in 29 states. So when you buy ' . household favorites getting a product wnicn nas Dacn oi it tnc experience or id years, vonee and Tea packed in vacuum (Folgcr's is the original vacuum packed tea,) Spices, the finest the world's markets afford, and Extracts which have been Is it any wonder we ask you to make the Folger Test? We ask it be cause we know that the best coffee, tea, spices and extracts will always win. We've seen it happen for 75 years. , San J'taiiiisco -' .M.n.Kts i!i:ri itv Find Klntimtli Fulls Must lUi.sy Spot ill 'All Tlielr Travels ' Mr. and Mrs. .It. 11. Mnley ru turiied lust evening from n two weeks' pleasure trip through Idaho and northern Oregon, whore, tliey found excessive beat mid In all their travels they dccluru no town hud half tho pep that Klamntli Falls has. Tourists were, not iieuiiy so plentiful In any of the cities tluit they visited as they are right here at home. While they had an en joyable nip, visiting Mrs.. Muley's mother while away, they uro glad to be back home. honor the choice of the Argonauts a package bearing the Folger i i i i i for three generations. J. A.FOLGISR&CO. Kansas City - Dallas, 'TO WHITMAN CAMP Glenn Jester left last uvonlhg fur I lio Whitman camp on Anna creek whero ho plans lo upend his vn cullou. , (iiui.s min us Local (iliis Return From Trip to .Miilfonl Misses Miu-joiiu Terry and Evelyn Aiulcko relumed last tiveiilug from Mo.lford whero they luivo been the houso guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cormuny, for tho past ten days'. Willie lu tho valley city the girls w i-rii tihu Inspiration for u number of soiiiil functions. name, you know you arc ic -irr SliidzuuLa, Japan VIMTINU FROM HOUTII l II, F, Phillips, prominent stock mini, now .reslillilrf In Han Francisco Is hero Viiiiiiiig Willi nulntlvvs mud fiieuilH, IIOMI'l COMPl.KTI'il II. 1-i. Kerns, one of tho promi nent ranchers of the Kenu country, who Is building u new modern homo In Keuo, expects to move his family into tin) new dwelling by the first of August, ' KF.I.I.V RACK Al Kelly, former resident of Klamath Fulls, bus returned to the city and has accepted a position wltli the Mecca pool hall.