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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 Poultry Expert Will Be Judge At County Fair Brownsville Store Acquires Lease on The La Vogue Shop Willi the selllll); of the lease of the l,a Vogue shop, by M. 1. Blotcky, I U A ...nfa I the Brownsville Woolen 51111s com- J . A j. A unci ntcvpo vitation to Officiate Word was received by the fair board this morning that J. II. Pul ler of Ashland would Judge poultry and poultry products at this year's county fair. Mr. Fuller. In addition to being the live secretary of the Ashland chamber of commerce, Is also secretary manager of the South ern Oregon Poultry Breeders, as sociation, whose poultry and pet Mock show is one of the most im portant to poultry raisers, held dur ing the fair circuits. Mr. Fuller Is also an authority on poultry, being n breeder himself. Miss Ada Brewster of the O. A. C. homo demonstration staff will Judge flowers, as indicated in a let ter from the college received by the fair board this morning. Miss Brew ster will also judge culinary and do mestic art. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb. head of the domestic science division at O. A. C, will be in Klamath dur ing the fair and will deliver a little talk to Interested housewives for an hour dally, indicating why certain puny will take possession of the store on Main and Kourth shortly after the middle of September, according to an announcement made today I by Mr. Blotcky, proprietor of the store, which is one of I chain of shops which he opera tea. After closing out the ladies' ready to wear stock by Mr. Blotcky, which will continue until the 12th of September, it is the intention of the Brownsville people, who will hand! everything in men's wearing appar I el. to have the store remodeled and : install new fixtures. It is the present intention of Mr. ; Blotcky to discontinue this ladies' i shop. After a few days business in Sacramento he will return here to I finish his business affairs before j returning south. Stolen Auto Found But License Gone Not far from the camp, the tour ing car stolen Tuesday night from Gerald Buck, was recovered yester- awards for exhibits were made and I ' wltn everything Intact with nnlntlnr nut the omissions or faults ""' exception 01 me license piai.-s which cause place, from i displays to lose first i judge's standpoint. o4t the 'PINE TREE The astounding situation that arises as a result oi a father and on loving uae same woman a grasping, love!..' Viy of the field that neither boiled nor apua constitutes the theme of "My Wife end I." , which will be Tree tonight. fthe plot concerns itself rather j the Picture. ainiionilK. with tl,e .. mvi I tin en- Story Of the tanglement one little cuddlesomc doll-baby creates in a highly re epectable Long Island ibome the father atad the son court Betty with all that money can buy, until her unreasoning jealousy briags abpat a startling denouement when wife, husband, son and tfte gold digger realize the abyss they have managed to escape. The automobile, thought to have been taken by the robbers that robbed six bunk houses at the Kwauna ramp the same night, was taken from Pelican Bay camp No. 1 14 miles north of Kwauna camp. oAt The LIBERTY Tonight is the last performance vi-r. TT-ifa i oi me Arizona itomeo ai me sbonvn at the Pfcle ' Liberty theatre after pleasing ca pacity audiences during the run of It is a combination Bast and West but proves that "sometimes the twain do meet." Lucy Fox supports the Both ' eTer PPu'ar am picturesque Buck Jones, who has surrounded himself with the best cast ever assembled for one of his productions. The picture was directed by Edmund Mortimer from an original story by Charles Kenyon. Miss Elizabeth Manning and Miss Katharine Ulrica returned this after noon from Eugene ulcere they have been the house guests of fiends tor the past week. LKFT THIS MOKNISli Mir. und Mrs. Phil S. Locke of Aberdeen, Wasftiaglon, visited here over Thursday and left this morn ing for a trip to Crater Lake. Second Annual Pacific Northwest Racing Classic DePalma Hearne McDonald Duray and 8 Other National Stars Jackson County Grounds World's Fastest Racing Creations Seat Sale Opens Monday, August 10 Races start 2:30 p. m. sharp Gates Open 1:00 p. m. Gen. Admission $1.50 Sunday, Aug. 16 Wocus Valley Is Inspected Today By Crops Expert The fertile la'ad f Wocus valley was taken us an example I .'Jay by E. R. Juckmun, farm crops spivtitl Ist of O. A. ('. as what reclaimed marsh land .'an produce In Klamath. At 1:3d p. m. Mr. Ja kinuti, with a number of Interested farmers. land owners, uiu C-Hinty Agent C A. Henderaoa, left for WOCUI val ley to spend the after.ioon iu study ing soil cnndiUr'ns and Inspecting the lettuce crop, the grain crop and vurlnts wild grasses wt'ilch abound on the 5000 ao e; Included lu the valley. Mr. Jack m;i n arrived iu Kl.unat'i falls Hals morning from O rwillls :id will remain I'.iere tomorrow to confer ih potato growers f Klam ath on problems with which the! have been confA'nted this growling season. Pr rr rn r-i rJ rJ rrJ rJ niJrj rj rJ rj rzij rJ rJ Roger Torrey Is Stopped on Speen Charge Yesterday A half a mile a minute Is per fectly all right .rui the .highway's but on interestclons of a city, it Is a different matter, was the decision of 11. E. Knowles. county traffic officer, us he followed Koger Tor rey speeding up KsplauaJe 30 miles an hour yesterday afternoon. He tfip-'ked Torrey at 30 miles as he crossed several interesetious Just before reaching the railroad bridge and then stopped him. Tor rey is tj appear In Justice court to answer to the complaint Monday. That part of motor traffic rules which pertains to parking on the highway, was ignored by H. F. Buck, and he frankly admitted it yesterday atterncon to uctiag Justice of the peace Ed endall. lie paid a fine lof $.' and costs. New Auto Supply Co. to Maintain High Standards The same high standard that char acterizes their stores in 125 towns on the Pacific coast will be maintained in the new store of the Western Auto Supply company that will be estab lished in the McCarthy building, is the promise of George Pepperdinc, founder and president of the auto mobile supply company. "Our new store in Klamath Falls will operate exactly as other "West ern Auto" stores operate," Mr. Pep- perdlne said. "It will carry the same stock of modern up to date merchan dise at the same pleasing prices that prevail in all of our other stores." "I am certain that our ned addi tion to the commercial establish ments of Klamath Falls will be a de cided asset to the city and I have no doubt that this new store will, as our other stores have done, show a good account of Itself from the very start." Mr. Peppcrdine organized the pre sent compnay in 1916 with one small store. Since that time approximately one additional store a month has been established on the Pacific coast. MISS MARTIN RETURNS Miss Marlam Murtin has returned ftvm an extendi'.! i ur of the east and is visiting with her aunt and urncle, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Oben chaln at tile Oben.haln summer home on the Merrill road. GUARD RECALL GETS UNDER WAY (Continued From Page One) attempt to buy a t'ity water plant, or to compel it to place Its maze of wires In underground conduits and pay the "ity a reasonable and Justifiable rental for the use of the streets. Opens Purse-Strings That is wiliy according to reli able report that the California Oregon Power company has agreed to open wide its purse strings and Join wlith the Southern Pacific and its group of lumbermen supporters In an attempt to overthrow Ulie God da rd Teghne. The voting public -mill await 'with interest the result of the efforts of the "lesser lights" who tare actually circulating tl'ie petltlnns. If the combined corporate Influence of the CalLfornlla Oregon Power company, the Southern Pacific and the 18 "willful" lumbermen Is sufficient to muster the required names to a recall petition, Klamath Falls van look forward to a political cam paign reminiscent of the days wflien n n n 1 m n n 1 n i 1 i 1 m 1 Our Every Day Prices APPEAL TO THE "SALE FAN" AS WELL AS THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER The Everyday Prices at this Store Move the Merchan dise Without the Aid of Special Events MASTERCRAFT SUITS Hand made of All Wool material. Made to fit and made for service. 05.00 AND 07.50 Take the difference and buy a Hat and a pair of Shoes. Hats Our hats are not famous for their name but they are made of the finest material by consciencious people. No hat in the house over $6.00 as low as Caps 0.00 From the leading cap manufactur ers of the coast. Fancy checks, plaids and plain colors in light, medium or dark for work or dress. Prices are right 0.25 To 0.50 Cooler Nights Call for Comfort Crown "Plads" the All-Wool Knit Bot tom Shirts Give You That Cozy Comfortable Feeling. Latest Patterns 0.50 And 6.00 Also a nice line of late styles and patterns in Sweaters. 'Pull Overs" and Coat styles. All Wool and Wool and Silk 0.50 6.50 0.50 JERSEY COAT SWEATERS AT 4.00 To Clean up Odds and Ends I Am Offering While They Last A Dress Shoe Special $3.75 A Pair $3.75 A Pair Broken Lines That I Can not Replace at the Price Blacks, Browns, Tansand Cordovans in Vici Kids and Calf Skin Regular 6.50 to 8.50 Values at 3.75 Do Not Overlook the Shirt Department French Flannels, Nusilhs, Broadcloths - Some Wonderful Values - Late Patterns. $1.50 $1.95 $2 25 $2.50 $3.50 Treat your dollars right. Give them a chance and they will get a One Hundred Per cent Return for you. Lloyd Ryan Clothier Main at Ninth St. HOME OF THE WORKINGMEN II! the city had tan ample supply of rjrpzjpzjpijpjrrj court houses.
