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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 102a Jesse McFall Is Called By Death Another varancy appears today In the milks of Klamath's pioneers, and thn Vacancy is Hint or Jesse McFall, aged 89, and one or ".to early set tlers 'of I'or valley. Mr. McFall died Saturday night a the roault ot a stroke of apoplexy suffered It days before. Funeral services for Mr. McFall were held this morning at 11:10 o'clock at the Toe valley cemetery and Immediately Mowing the body was laid In its last resting p'-icc. Mr. McFall Is survived by a num ber of sous and daughters who rc aldo In Klamnt'i county. "You Made Me What I Am Today" You Did Find It, Dkfnt You? We have been wondering ever since We opened up if the people of Klamath County really knew that there was a Man's store just full of popular priced merchandise located right square in the middle of Main Street. The fact that so many of you took advantage of our DOLLAR DA Y proves that some of you did find it out. Now See What We Have to Offer ftVENINfl TIFT? AT TV KT.AM.VTTT FATJ.S, OTJF.fiON MAKE THE CHANGE Start today to give yourself complete tire satisfaction by equipping your car with GENERAL FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD All superior for service. They coat no more than ordinary tires. Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkins Klamath Ave. & 6th St. The broken pieces will serve as a prescription. We can ex actly duplicate the lense that have been broken. Splendid idea to get an extra pair in different mountings. Dr. H. J. Winters Eye Sight Specialist We grind our own glasses Klamath Falls. Ore. "It is becoming the rule for thoughtful people to have more than one pair of glasses." BE COOL! Eat where every bit of air, in both kitchen and dining; room, is cooled and changed every ten minutes. Why Swelter? "COMFORT COSTS NO MORE." CLUB CAFE WOOD Bummer weather has melted down the price of Block-Wood to the extreme bottom. Low anmmer 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. 0r trucks are delivering tne beet green slab we have ever old. Order a years supply of blocks, and greon slab, and you are aafe you can get no better wood. Peyton & Co. Wood to. burn" 601 Main Phone 53S When Hiram Johnson, l'. s senator, recently visited his home town. Sacramento. Calif ., he met again Mrs X. E. White, teacher to Hiram In grammar grades. "If I am any sort of a speaker at all. 1 may thank you for it." Hiram told Mrs White. He recalled her recitation class, of which he 'was the honor pupil. "That started me on my oratorical career." Johnson admitted. O. T. Buys Out Hilliard Land j For Big Price Fifteen Thousand Dol lars Paid for Long Strip of Land A strip of land, wide enough for right-of-way and extending from a point where it adjoins the property of C. L. Lewis south to Kwauna Point, was sold today to the Oregon Trunk railroad by O. A. Hilliard. The purchase price approximated 115.000. Air. Hilliard's land was in the marsh, and was purchased several years ago with the idea that in the future the land might be worth something for truck gardening. Ac cording to latest reports the Oregon Trunk railroad now has a clear ripht of way from the point where they would strike the west side of Bwau a lake to the corner of Main and South Riverside, with three excep tions. p. L. Lewis still owns a piece of land which lies between the former Hilliard tract and the land which C. ft. DeLap sold to the Oregon Trunk railroad. Also G. K. Van Uiper. chief de puty of the sheriff's office owns a lot along south Riverside and the city park property has not yet been acquired. The Northern lines are anticipating utilizing the city park property for the purpose of erecting a station there. Negotiations in the purchase of land in south Riverside are being conducted by G. B. Richmond, land agent for the Oregon Trunk railroad. Hatchery Experts Will Stock Lakes With Brook Trout cAt The LIBERTY The theory t'aat "what one woman makes another woman breaks," whether it be a ny or a man, is vividly portrayed in Virginia Valli's latest starring vehicle "l"p the Lad der," at tbe Liberty today. "I'p the Ladder," is the screen version of Owen Davis' stage suc cess. The story revolve:- around a young woman who twice submits herself to a great sacrifice that she may save the man s-ie loves only to see that love taken from her. Twenty-five beautiful mountain lakes, which stud the valleys oa the crest of the Cascade range, will be teeming with trout within the next few years if the plans of hatchery authorities or this county do not run amiss. In each of these jewelled snow fed bodies of water, four thousand eastern brook front will he planted and the trout will be battled, by horseback up to the top of the range by Jud Short, who la connect ed with the state game hatchery on Crooked creek. Mr. Short starts in the arduous job of shipping the trout to the top of mountains next week and I will continue it steadily until each of the 25 lakes have little eastern brook In them. "The hope is that in these many lakes of the Cascade that we will find a lake that is as well adapted to trout as la Diamond lake." Short said. "In that event, then another premier egg taking station will be established." Klamath county this year has five and one half million trout to plant within its county line. Of this number, approximately 4.000.00U will be planted in the streams and rivers that empty Into Upper Klam ath lake; including. Fort Creek, Wood River. Seven Mile Creek. Sprague River. Williamson River, and other streams in the vicinity. Purpose of this is to keep the Wood River valley streams brood ing streams, where hatchery offi cials can secure an abundance of eggs each spawning period. For the first time, the Loch Leven trout ure being planted in Klamath. Practically all of the half million Loch Leven fingerlings that were shipped here from Montana have been released in Crescent lake, with the idea in mind that th waters of Crescent lake are best with the Idea in mind that the trout would multiply and grow so rapidly that within a few years a Loch Leven egg taking station could be established with success. WORK SHOES Do you know of anything more important than having- good COrofOltablb ohoes to work in? We have a line of all leather heavy sitiehed work shoes that will fit your feet and give you miles ami miles of good wear. $2.50 $4.50 $5.50 WORK CLOTHES Work shirts for fat men, for 'tall men, and regular fellows, good big roomv ones at $1.00 $1.25 Work pants in khaki, eassmeres and worsted at worsted at $2.35 u $5.00 Coveralls, gloves, sox, etc. at real popular prices ct the TINE TREE In her latest photoplay. "The Lady." Norma Talmadge again tap pears as a woman just beyond middle-age. In "Secretas" the star braved' filmland conventions and enacted the role of a 70-year-old woman. But in "The Lidy," as in "Be rets." Norma al'o plays the part of a very young girl.', And the con trast of the two characterizations again gives Norma an opportunity to display her remarkable powers if imjiersona'ion "The Lady" shows for fcJe last time at the Pine Tree t-onight. Louis Knight Is Given Stiff Jolt Louis Knight, versatile Indian on the Klamath reservation must serve Heven months in federal prison and pay a fine of $100 for certain moon shine indiscriniations, according to word received here today. Knight was tried and convicted on a charge of possession of intoxicat ing liquor In the United District court in Portland. OK It .MAX VETERAN'S JIK- MAXI All) INSTEAD OF WAR MONUMENTS MUNICH, Aug. l.(P)The Legion of Oerinan War Veterans at Its third national convention paused a resolution criticising the various regimental and veteran clubs for erecting so many monuments for dead comrades instead of proper ly caring for their widows and children, as a more befitting meth od of honoring the memory of the dead. The resolution recommended Mens Fine Sox Black and Tan colorB 0 pairs for $1. Klamath Klothing Koinpany. Adv. 31-6. Don't Squint and GET WRINKLES Proper glaasos prevent squint lug, t h e r e b y keeping the wrinkles away. Let us tell you. 'iLAKSBS are not a sign of old ACE, but an indication that you care for your future Health and Happiness. DR. GOBLE 709 MAIN Eyes Lxamincd Repairs C Glasses Fitted I Service Overall Special-Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Housewife we have right here in this store what you have been looking for for years and that is a line of overalls that are made for long wear, and are still easy to wash and handle. ESveVV point of wear is reinforced and every seam is triple stitched to insure no rip ping. The color will not run as fast as the average overall and the price, timing our two day special, is lower than any overall you can buy. Be sure vou get in during the two days. $1.45 WORKINGMEN MECHANICS PROFESSIONAL MEN BANKERS EVERY MAN Get the habit, make this your headquarters for go otl quality, popular priced wearables. With our stock of Clothcraft Clothes, W. L Douglas Shoes. Hardeman Hats, and all that go with them, there is nothing you need to wear that you can't get right here at lower prices. Come In 517 MAIN See For Yourself JI J 11 J H "J J I.B1JWMJJIHU HUM KLAMATH FALLS - WOODBURN , ORE . - We'll Prove It 517 MAIN the construction of a number ot rec reation homes for tile widows and orphans of soldiers killed in the war. The Legion of German War Veterans comprises more than 100. 000 members throughout the country. A single pocket gopher caused u break In an irrigation ditch in Ari zona winch cost $2,000 to repair. Where 15G miles of ditch bank was treated with poisoned sweet-potato halts more than 90 per cent of the pocket gophers were killed. Another Queen Minister-Sheriff Is Visiting Here Tho nanut of Uay Cookingham strikes a responsive ehoni in brains of seoreH of old residents of Klatn athi for Kay Cookingham. who Is al so a minister and a sheriff to hoot, was formerly a minister on the Klamath Indian reservation. The Rev, Sheriff Cooklnghnm ar rived In Klamath Kalis yesterday to spend sveeral days visit IriK his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson of the Sunset aparl mentH. Krom Klamath eounty the former reservation minister moved to Pen dleton. Last November as a minister he was a candidate for sheriff nnd much to the surprise of all those who claimed to he "In the know", lie was elected and has served Uma tilla county in the cnpaclty of sheriff as efficiently as his predeces sors. Sheriff CooklnKhnm will remain several days in Klamath Falls and then proceed northward to his home In Pendleton, He rnnve here from Portland where he testified In a case. It) .Midland, the road la now In good i highway from Klamath Kalis lo tho 'condition, according to reports. It Is known to bo tho count 1 court's plan to surface the Midland stato lino road and tho Midland market road when completed In or der to furnish a throutth surfaced The northwest contributes ono more beauty to America's big fam ily of beauties. This time she Is f'hrlstlne Thomas of Seattle, chosen by Scandinavian societies. Midland Grading Work Is Started Ily Ocl.fhor, graiUng of the Mid land state line road will he com- Ipleled, according to word received late Saturday by C'dunly lload lOn glneer Frank 10. Howard. Tho steam shovel, which effecting the necessary excavation on tho now road Is now one and one half miles south of Midland and H will hn Lwo mint lis before, it reaches Midland where It will Join the Midland Mark et road and eventually furnish a uliorler and belter route from Klam ath Kails lo DorrlS nml points south. Following behind the, sleam shov el, Is ii grader which shapes and levels tho road. From tho slate line north to a point about half way state line by way of Midland. Ilrlllnh actors must not use the word "bloody," by ruling of the lord chamlierlaln, who censors plays In Kuglund. DO YOU KNOW OUR The Shoe Department EXCLUSIVELY a department of footwear fur nun, women, children and infants shoes, oxfords, pumps, sports wear, work bIiocs, rubber footwear in proper season styles. Probably you have been a customer In our Down Slalrs Store In CMC you have not, II Is located by going directly toward the rear of the store to the end of the center ledge, where the big yellow sign "Down Slalrs Store" is suspended over Hie steps, about tWO-thlrdS of I he way back I he length of the store, lending down lo the shoe deparl menl our Down Stairs Storn. RULE 1 0' J "Jr. i a i i i
