The Evening herald., August 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

TAGE EIGTTT
fiVBHWO HEROT, KOTTttH FATJ.s;oniwoN '
MONDAY, ATTriUfiT 17, 102S
Bid8 for Two Road
Jobs to Be Called
Tim flrnt definite stop toward
the completion of two county road
projocta was to hare bean taken up
thin afternoon by tliu county court
with tho authorisation of advertls
Ing for blda on the construction of
a uuw bridge across Lost river
llarpold'H dnm nnd the grading of
6.3 mllcN of the Midland market
road from Miller Hill school house
to Midland.
Flhnl discussion of the two pro
ject before advertisement, was held
at the meeting of the county court
on Saturday afternoon.
Iloth projects will be completed
before winter. Approximate cost of
the Midland market road project will
bo $20,000. It is the plan of the
court to allow the (trading to settle
during the winter In order to be In
good' condition for surfacing In the
aprlng.
MANY i.LLSTS
Close lo 200 Ruests registered
the ( rater Luke lodge over Sun
day. liK'ludlnfg travelers from all
sections of the country.
Included In parties who motored
to the lake through Klamath Falls
were: Mrs. Mary R, Stcinpurt and
Mrs. Lester l.opei of Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'llay of Kugene;
Krnnk 11. Itussell. lllunchc Itnsscll
and ltlanche M. Stoouer of Portland;
Miss 11. Roberta, Brrla, Dorothy and
Charles I.eMay of Yreka, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H Nelham of Salem:
nnd Mason 11. Ilrown of Frankfort,
Kentucky.
.MANY LOCAL l'Kol'LE
With 2ST, local people registering
at the south entrance of Crater Lake '
yesterday shortly after noon. It Is j
apparent that local people continue
to enjoy the wonderful resort. Many
of the local people who made the
trip yesterday motored on to Dia
mond like after visiting nt Crater.
jj I Advisory Board of
fllvartrtri Armv frt
Meet This Evening
The city will be blocked off: cer
tain sums of money will he expected
from each husinesH firm of the city;
and a house to house canvass will
he conducted by the Salvation army
in its annual drive for funds to per-
i ietuatc Its charitable work in Klam
: ath Falls.
I For the purpose of aiding the
I drive, the advisory hoard of the Sal
ivation army meets tonight In the
I office of the county agriculturist to
discuss ways nnd means of putting
over the drive with success. Members
of the board are Dr. T. C. Campbell, I
i Dr. Ceorge A. Massoy, It. K. Crego. j
j William Lodge, K. S. Duffy. T. V.
Newcomb and Leslie Rogers.
PROMINENT til'EST
ATTEND DANCE
AT THE HACKS
Miss Jean Terry and brother, "Cy"
Perry, were among tin local people
who attended the .into races at Med
ford yesterday. Miss Terry Just re-
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jester and
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Houston were
among the local people who motored I from an enjoyable fortnight s
to Kagle Ridge tavern on Saturday
evening to attend the dancing party,
I visit with friends in
the northern cities.
number of
I
TO RISCl'SS KMVGGLIN'G
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. (&)
Suppression of smuggling along the
Canadian border will be further dis
cussed at a conference to be held
shortly In Washington.
AT TIIK RACKS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Hardenbrook
and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Whitman mo
tored over to Medford Sunday to
attend the motor classics held there
yesterday.
Touring through the west from his
home in Hoston with his wife and
son, Robert Lindsey O'llrlen, editor
of the Roston Herald, motored
through Klamath Fulls enroute to
Crater Lake, where they nre en
joying a vucation. During the ad
ministration of Grover Cleveland.
Mr. O'Brien held the post of private
secretary to the president. He re
signed this position to become Wash
ington correspondent to the Boston
Transcript and later managing editor
of the Boston Heruld.
During his tour of the northwest.
Mr. O'Brien has been asked to make
a number of public nddresscs.
KELLY!
SPRINGFIELD '
FLEXIBLE i
CORD g
TO THE TAVERN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton and Miss
Ruth Dixon, who is visiting here
during the summer months from Los
Angeles, where she Is teaching in
the public schools, motored to Eagle
Ridge tavern Saturday evening for
the opening of the tavern.
Redemption
Sale
STARTS TOMORROW
Raising money to pay our creditor-.. Turning our entire slock Into rush In Hie (julrkMI possible
lime. This Is not n clearance sale of old merchandise, hill Is a money raising sale, pure and
simple, where little of mt season's slock remains lit our store. Most of It was moIiI when
we found it necessary In launch this tremendous sale In order to pay our creditor, Wliul little
there I left linn been , nt in price again and again, until now II is Hie rock bottom or diu-tlc
savings. Most of lite remarkable offering of this sale COOallta of lite very rllolee of milliner
Coat, suits, dresses, skirls, blouses, corsets and hosiery. Including lite new rail coals and "felt
and velvet lints.
A sale (hn( ncIh n prcrtMlonl hi vithir
oils OpportUllli)! tlmt cvrrir
Uivliifr tn'for UlO tn'Mhinhiu Of (hi full MOMOIIt A IIMIW'I
Descerning women will ize with enthusiasm. Save on your fall purchases
Here's How
A collection if 200 dresses, silk and wool, ranging in prices up to $19,50.
Select one for $9.i0 and get another (or $1,00, Group of 200 silk ami
Iresses ranging in prices np lo $.s.ik, Seleel one (or $19.50 ami
jet the oilier one for
ditional Sl.oo.
$
Two can take advantage of this Special offer. Bring your Mother, Daughter, Cousin
or Friend or. buy two for yourself.
The only balloon tire
that will not rumble
when driven on closed
cars at high speeds
:
H
i
r e
ub
Sh
s
o p :
KNIGHTS LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knight and
their son left this morning on a
three weeks' vacation trip, during
which they will visit a number of
points of interest along the coast.
For several days they plan an outing
at Diamond Lake.
ATTEND THE RACES
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dellell spent
Sunday in Medford where they vis
ited with friends and attended the
speedway races. Miss Marjorlc Dcl
lell, slsted of Mr. Deltell, returned
to the city wiht them and will be
their guest for some time.
DOWN' FROM AGENCY
Alice M. Andrus. an employe at
Klamath Agency, was in Klamath
Falls over the week end visiting
with friends.
502 South Sixth - Phone 616
FRANK NAKATA BACK
Frank Nnkata. who for many years
conducted the New City Laundry on
the corner of Main and Conger ave
nue, Is back in Klamath Falls to
attend to property and business in
terests in this city. Mr. Nakata sold
out recently to Gordon McCauley
and Marshall Fields, who conducted
a laundry In Corvallis, Ore., before
entering the Klamath field. He is
stopping at the Hall hotel and has
been enjoying a vacation during the
past few months.
Come Quick
Don't Delay. Many other exceptional values in
Women's wearing apparel. This is our greatest
sale. Your gain, our loss.
fiee Our Window Display
Remember, Sale
Starts Tomorrow
SALE OPENS AT 9 A. M.
SPECIAL FIXTURE WORK
FOR HOUSES AND STORES
SHOWCASES
COUNTERS
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
AND
CATTLE BUYER HERE
R. T. Casey, whose name Is a fa
miliar one among many Klamath cat
tlemen and sheepmen of tho county,
ia in town for several days to look
Into the market for cattle and sheep.
He Is a resident of San Francisco.
MALIX VISITOR
M. D. Jennings transacted business
matters In the city today from his
home at Malin.
GUESTS FROM EAST
Guests in the city over Sunday
from Boston. Mass., included Mr.
and Mrs. H. U, Clifford and daugh
ter who are touring through the
west, planning to visit Crater and
Diamond lakes.
La
Vogue Store
Fifth at Main
Oregon Leads at
South Entrance
To Crater Park
Mill Work of All Kinds
KLAMATH FALLS
CABINET 8C FIXTURE
FACTORY
127 S. 11th Street - - Phone 894-J
rs44s4
RETURNED THIS MORNING
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorland
who have been at their summer
cottage at Kocky Point for the past
three weeks, returned south to
Santa Crux this morning.
IN FROM MERRILL
M. H. Bogue is here on business
today from his home at Merrill.
HOWIES ATTEND
Mr. and Mrs. Howie of Howie's
Garage were among those enjoying
the motor races at Medford Sunday.
MOTOR RACES
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Smith mo
tored to Medford early yesterday af
ternoon for the automobile races.
IX THE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight spent
Sunday In the valley at Medford
where they-afteTfld"e"d " tho speedway
races.
t'p until two o'clock Sunday, Ore
gon held U lead over nil stuteo for
tourists entering at the south en
trance to Crater Lake, with 237
people from Oregin. outside of
Klamath Falls, Which had close to
three hundred at the early hour In
the day. California cars brought
9 2 people into the park; South Da
kota 7; Washington 4; Missouri I;
Arizona 2; Kansas 2; Nevada 2 and
Connecticut 2.
People from all parts of the
country continue to visit the scenic
spot. 1 60 cans were registered In
at the south entrance at shortly
after noon yesterday, ccjrdlng to
Lester TurnbaugTh, who Is In charge
of registration at the southern en
trance. Whila work Is underway on the
road through the park, ami a numb
er of detours must be made, the
road Is In good condition and tho
trrp can be made 'in good time.
THE WKATHER
The Cyclo-Htormngraph nt Under
wood's Pharmacy shows n very
steady pressure being maintained.
No changes In weather conditions
are Indicated.
Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair
with moderate temperatures.
The Tycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum lid harden her muscles properly
temperatures today us follows:
High 78; Low 40.
IT. S. Weather Report
Oregon: Fair in tho Interior;
cloudy or foggy near the coast to
night nnd Tuesday, mild tempera
ture, light westerly winds.
SHARKS INFKST dl.VNNEL
(Continued Kiom Page One)
presence of the man-eating sharks
in the channel.
Miss Kderlc plans to slip Into the
water from n huge rock at the ex
treme western point of the cape.
A short distance out, she will he
Joined by the tug LaMarlnle, bear
ing a party of other famous swim
mers, among thorn Miss Lillian Har
rison of Argentina, who has failed
In four channel attempts; Mile. Jane
Hlon of France, twice unsuccessful;
Tom Burgess of England, who ne
gotiated the fent in 1911 and her
trainer, Jabcz Wolff.
Girl is Confident
Miss Edcrlc planned to take a
short walk this morning. She Is
brlmfull of confidence nnd declares
she Is In the most perfect physical
condition she ever attained.
Her confidence Is not Bhared by
her trainer Wolff, who complains
that he has really been allowed very
little to say aa to ber training
methods. He wan on the verge of
lenvlng for England yesterday, but
friends pursunded him to see It
through. One of his objections has
been to .Miss Ederle's refusal to sub
mit lo massnging by male handa,
which he declares vitally necessary
:'"'lf'
t ,17,0-'
jaiB- Skga
Iarvest your crop twice a day
rtstead of once a year
Willi a De Laval J" -parol - you li.ivc
steady caili income no 'siting for
'pi to mature and you jure of
"'t.ng your money Crer- jo-etimcs fail,
ml never the milk crep. Hut more i--Ml
alill is Ihe fact that crenm 1 your
foil 1 rolilable err,, and removes lesi
:. from the toil.
De 1 aval Sy.dcm is I 1 1 ,
. '. profitable, Wt will be glad
iu information concerning the Dc Laval
of Farming, t.a!! alt u-
rr.'afasr-'-r" '''T'.--y'
41 prison's.
1 av.f
timt tit n,-i-,y
the ntfetMl
iMftHUlOf-,
J. W. KERNS
Moline Distributors
Cream Separators Milking Machines
1303 So. 6th St.
Klamath Fails Ore.
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