"THtntBCvSV. ATTGTTST 2ft. 1028
rTOGE EIGHT
EVENING HERAtTJ. KLAMATH JOTS, OREGON"
PRICE
QUALITY
SERVICE
Don't you know thai it is just as easy to buy
shoes where the price is standard and the quality
is the best the market affords and the service
is far superior to anything else in the city?
MEN
There is always the (anions BOSTONIAN shoe
for the men who take pride in the looks of their
footwear and who require comfort and service
from the shoes they buy.
Voull be surprised that they are no higher than
ordinary shoes.
WOMEN
JOHN" KKI.LY shoes for women are the stan
dard by which all other shoes are measured.
Always ahead in style Always in the lead in
new patterns, but always just right in price.
CHILDREN
The care of the child should start with the shoes.
. A child with cramped feet is not normal. Let
SIMPLEX, the child's shoe expert, take care
of their feet.
Klamath
Shoe Store
W. H. Kitto, Prop.
Klamath Autoists Will
Get Free Towing
Service
Pudoff Denies He
Owns Still Found
in His Farm Home
"It is not my still. A friend left
it with me a long time ago. I
don't make no moonshine."
Thus did Mike Pudoff. veil known
Bonanza farmer and father of sev
en children, explain the presence of
a IS gallon capacity still in his
ranch home. Fudoff voluntarily
gave himself up to officers early
last evening. He was not at home
when Deputy Sheriffs Moneymaker
and Burke and State Prohibition
Officer McBride raided bis home
yesterday morning.
No moonshine nor masb were
found on Pudoff's premises. The
still was found in a closet in gunny
sacks.
A charge of possession of a still
has been preferred against Pudoff.
He was unable to raise a $1500
bond and spent last night and to
day in jail.
STATE MOTOR No Guard Rail
ASSOCIATION Results In Bad
COMING HERE Auto Accident
Walter Pomeroy's Au
tomobile Plunges In
to Canal
A guard lull ttoni Klevcut'i street
would hay prevented a small tour
ing car from plunging back and
tlrtt into the main, irrigation canal
late yesterday aflc;iuon.
The car was Whiter Poincroys,
who at the lime Die imi.hlnc polled
Into the cannl. was busy on a plas
tering J.b Inside the home of Arlle
Worrell, liai Eleventh street.
His first knowledge of w lat hap
pened to h''s ear us wheu lie stop
ped outside of the house and .nv
a woman ae.oss (he canal waving
her arms auJ acreamlM s.niethiiu
about a car In the canal. Then
he nott.ej his machine was absent
and a cfiilck Investigation dlaolosed
that the auto had coasted buekwlird
across i!ho gentle slope tt the street
Cat 100 feet and tumbled Into the
Irrigation ditch.
A wrecking ear from the Acme
Motor Cur company hauled the small
tOU.CQf car from the Canal, little
the a r-:e for the experience.
Pomcroy Is a resident of Mills
Addition, lie declares that the em
ergeney brake sllppcl and allowed
the car to gain momentum on the
sllg'it gra le.
Raffety Anxious to
Educate Public on
Light Regulations
Toat problem of problems, edu
cating the motoring public to the
new automobile light regulation',
brought T. A. ISiffety. state chief
of the traffic division, to Klamath
Palls last night.
.Mr. Itaffelo'. whose headquarters
are in Salom. is anxious to have
all the lig its of motorists changed
immediately in order to bo well
wit -'lit the law which goes lato ef
fect soon.
While here he conferred with
State Traffic Officer W. A. Foster
on the various problems tnljt arise
in this territory over the regula
tion of traffic. Accompanied bv
State Officer Talent he left today
for Marhfie!d by way of The Da.li
lei-Callf jrnla Highway, the M .'Ken.'.c
Pass.
mH iiwbwui mm i mi iw in
As the first move in its plan to
establish division headquarters in
Klamath Palls. theOregon State Mo
tor association within the next two
weeks will establish free towing ser
vice for all members In this district.
This was the announcement today
by George O. Brandenburg, general
manager, and 11. C. Mcllenry, travel
ing secretary, who are now in the
city, arranging for representation
The two motor association offi
cials expect to encounter no difficulty
In their campaigu for members in
Klamath county because the good
work accomplished by the organiza
tion is known throughout the state.
The Oregon State Motor associa
tion is the ondy organization In the
stale which is affiliated with the Am
erican Automobile association, and
consequently entitled to reciprocal
service with more than 700 3A clubs
throughout the United States and
Canada. Likewise It is the only or
ganization of its kind In the state
which directly concerns itself with
protecting and forwarding the inter
ests of individual car owners.
Among the other features of the
association's service are included free
legal advice, a monthly magazine,
a radiator emblem, free highway and
road maps and n complete system of
touring information bureaus at log
ical points throughout the state.
Under nn net passed by the last
legislature, a membership card In
the state association must be accept
ed ns ball up to J25 hy any peace of
ficer in the state where the motorist
is arrested for traffic violations.
Although Mr. Brandenburg re
turned to Portland today. Mr. Mc
llenry will remain here for several
days interesting Klamath motorists
in the work of the association.
Walker's Car to
Be Returned Soon
COAST LiE.Gl"" SCORES
At Salt Lake 29-4, Portland 9-9.
At Oakljud 6, San Fiancisco 5.
At Vernon 0, Los Angeles 5.
At Sacramento 0, Seattle 10.
Within several oSiys, Luke K.
Walker, prominent livestock man.
will again be at tuo wiheel of his
large sedan, whtcli has been the
carrier of three bandits f:r three
days since Walker last saw his
property.
The car iwas stolen last week
from In front of Walker's home by
three Ltindils that robbed the Paul
Johnson garage. When the bandits
were captured in Portland, tiac car
was also recovered and found to
I be in good condition.
Garry Cozad, constable, left yes
terday for Portland to take change
of the automobile and drive it back
to Klamath.
What
Fixtures
Mean To
Lighting
Electricity is literally the
eighth wonder of the world
for it brings to your home ?
unending comfort.
A press of the button floods your home with an abun
dance of clear, white light the light that makes read
ing easy at all times.
Truly no home has greater attractiveness than the
hoce equipped with modern electrical fixtures.
Wc shall gladly call today to subimt our estimate it
will be the start to a more beautiful arid cozier home.
Link River Electric Co.
Hill Iiutler, Mgr.
7th and Klamath Phone 171
oAt The LIBERTY
"Star'' and "lleverly." the won
der horses, come in for their share
of honors in "Where Romance Dies"
showing tonight at the Liberty
Theatre.
The result of years of patient
training, these horses show marvcl-
I lous intelligence. The opportunity
is afforded them of more than oncer
saving the lives of her and heroine
In this production, pulling them up
a steep Incline by a rope tied to tho
saddle, which causes many gasps
and thrills.
OBITUARY
CLINTON CILUtLKS
Clinton Charles, Indian youth, i
aged 13. died at a looal rooming I
house early this morning follow
ing an extended illntss from tuber- '
culosis. The iad was the ion ot !
Mrs. Alec Tecumaeto of Modoc Point, j
He was x native Klamath Indian.
The funeral will be held from the I
family home Saturday, with burial
at the Wilson cemetery on the j
reservation.
Former Klamath
Woman Injured
Prlends of Mrs. K. It. Ilcames,
formerly of. this city, where her
husband was president of tho First
National bank, will be sorry to learn
of the accident which slit; recently
suffered to her limb at her sum
mer home on White Hirer, which
has necessitated her going to San
Francisco, where she Is receiving
medical attention. .Mr. Ilenmes Is
in the south with his wife.
J. F. Maguire, Sr., and A. J.
Voye. two of Klamath Falls' most
enthusiastic golf fans, brought the
word of her injury back to the city
last evening, having spent tho day
in Medford, where they hud hoped
to see Mr. Keames, who donated
the grounds for the local golf
course.
Chandler Egan. of Medford, cham
pion of the Pacific coast and at one
time national golf champion, spent
most of the day with the local men
and advised them as to the kind of
seed to be planted on the local
course. They were guests of Mr.
Egan for the day and enjoyed IS
holes of golf t the Medford golf
course while In the valley city.
WARRANTS ISSLKD
Although smnll hope Is ihcld for
their arrest, warrents have been
sworn to by Karl Shepherd, charging
W. Oouvher, Mrs. 8. L. Hudson, J.
M. Ooffman Und Frank Ilelethla
with larceny of four Vlctralas.
Pine Tree Vaudeville Declared
Best Seen Here In Many Months
One of the baft all-round vaude
ville bills that has been seen in
Klamath Falls for many months de
lighted the audfenrae at the Pine
Tree last nig'ht. It was real en
tertainment from Htart to finish, and
will be reported again tonight.
"Blondy" Robinson, eccentric sing
ing and dancing comedian, brought
down the house with ibis clean-cut
comedy. He's a sure cure for the
blues.
Princess Chee Chin Toy, a dainty
little Chinese miss, has a fascinat
ing act, as clever as It Is unusual,
and with u beautiful oriental stage
settling.
"Footlight Scandals" is a laugh
able comedy staged by Billy Noblo
and Reglna Brooks. The lines are
clean, the singing is good affid the
dancing far above the average.
One if the big features was
"Poppies," an appealing playlet fea
turing Fred Palmer and Jessie Hus-
ton, who Introduce a number of the
old familiar melodies.
The clewing number Is Campbell,
Fot gay and Sumner In one or I he
best singing nets ever seen here In
vaudeville.
This exceptional vaudeville of
fering Is bncked by the film, "I
Want my Man," with Milton Hills In
the title role.
For u couple of hours of real en
treatment, the Pino Tree Is a
sure hci for trralgbl.
The class of men that think well
of their appearance are going to
see this clearance through and
at little cost, too.
Sugarman's
Event No. 3 Clearance of over
1200 Men's Shirts
Read right straight down the list.
Group 1
Noveltieg
Broadcloths
Madras
All Sizes
3 for $4.75
$1 65
Group 2
With or
without collar
French Flannels
Silk Stripe
Airplane Cloth
All Sizes
3 for $5.75
$195
Group 3
Fancy Madras
Grayco Blazers
Imp. Flannels
Eng. Broadcloths
AH Sizes
With or
Without Collars
3 for $7.95
$2
Another Group
Not advertised before or
shown in window. All shirts
up to $5.00 including pongees,
Imp. Madras, Silk Like, etc.,
$3.95
Remaining Ties
About 200 left, have been tell
ing up to $1.25 and $1.50. All
kinds and patterns to select
from.
85 each
7 Ain't Mad at Nobody'
MacMillan Will
Return Shortly
PORTLAND, Malno., Aug. 20. (P)
Donald B. MacMillan, t iu explor
er, expects to return from Utah,
Oreenland, next month, ho advised
III u Tadlo message received hero
today by Daniel W. Iloegg, manag
ing ed'itor of Uhe Evening Express.
The message said all woro well
and happy on the BOWdoin and
Peary and looking forward to their
return In September. If ho main
tains his usunl schedule, Lleilt, Com
mander MacMillan will reuch WIs
caBsott, Maine, about September 20.
FIGHTERS HKiNKD
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20. The
Portland boxing commission announ
ced today that Oeorge Lnmson and
Chub Crawford, both heavyweights,
have signed to appear next Tuesday
In a ten round bout. An attempt Is
now being made lo line up Tommy
O'Brien and Danny Kdwards for
another len round bout on the name
card.
SALEM, Ore,, Aug. 20. The state
text book commission convened here
this morning for a two-day session
to soloct the text books lo be used
In the public schools,
to TRY AGAIN
BOULOGNE), Franco, Aug. 20.
(p) Oerlrude BdorlO, American
girl swimmer, has decided to have
another try at the English ehun
nol, probably on August 21 or Sep
tember 1.
si imikt TO tax
WASHINGTON, Am:. 20 ('i
Btoek exchnnges were held today
by the treasury to be subject to the
1 apital stock lux and Income tax
which applies generally lo corpor
al Ions.
Sacred Heart
Academy
a select boarding and day school for girls and
boys. Conducted by the Sisters of St Francis.
Grades follow regular state courses.
MUSIC AND ART
departments under excellent teachers. High
school standardized. Rates are reasonable. For
information write Sisters of St. Francis or call
at the academy.
KLAMATH FALLS