The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    EVENING ITERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AtTCWST 22, 1028
Printing Talks f
Ity ANN INK svov
lii laM Monday's Herald W. O.
told yon to draw your own
conclulont, but he foiKOt to
clvo you paper.
( Thin space for
your Drawing)
For that Exceptional PriminR
See
W. O. SMITH
Printing Co.
Phone 93
Guns
Connolly Bros.
Have 50 used guns
for sale and they
want to buy 50 more
Connolly Bros.
91 2 Main
Phone - - 402W
Hotel Sutter
Ban Francisco
Management
Geo. Warren Hooper
A popular priced Fireproof
Hotel, Centrally Located and
noted for Its excellent service
and unexcelled appointments.
SLIGHT CHANGES
111 TEXT BOOKS
SAl.KM. 1)1.'.. Auk. il. -Hut few
changes in the texts already used
in the public schools of Oregon were
mnde by the text book commission
which met for its final session here
yesterday and let contracts for two
thirds of the books to be used dur-
inR the comiliK year. Prices how
ever, will ranpe from in to 7 per
cent hlpher for the same texts.
Itocords of the state superintend
ent show that most of the books
adopted arc already embodied in the
stale course of instruction which
means that in thousands of eases
pupfls of the public schools will not
be required to buy new texts.
Indicative of the htRh prices of
fered to the commission for new eon
tracts was the New World speller
published by the World Book corn
many. In 101! the book was contract
ed at 39 cents while this year the
publishers demanded SI cents. The
prices secured by the commission, it
is said, are no lower than publishers
offered to the state department of
instruction several weeks aso and
before the governor ordered the spe
cial session of the text book commission.
George Brooks Is
Arrested by Foss
on Serious Count
PUDOFF IS LET
OFF WITH VERY
LIGHT SENTENCE
llocauso of his wife and seven
children, because his crops would
be ruined if he were sent to Jail
and he had a reputation of thrift
and industry. Mike Pudoff. Honan-
U farmer, received a minimum fine
this morning of $500 from Acttnit
Justice of the Peace Kendall on u
charge of possession of a still.
Pudoff, who is a native of Rus
sia, admitted that he had only taken
out his first papers. Ketuiall coun
selled him to take care that he did
not get mixed up in another
moonshine scrape end advised him
to devote more time to the educa
tion of his seven children.
Pudoff managed to raise the fiue
this morning and returned to his
ranch.
George Brooks, formerly a resident
of Klamath Falls, was brought back
j to this city iast night to answer to
a charge of non-support preferred
against 'him by his wife, who resides
here.
Brooks was arrested in St. Helens.
Ore., by Deputy Sheriff Ben Foss
who was sent on the mission by
Sheriff Hawkins. Unable to raise the
bond of $500 which was set by Ast
! ing Justice of the Peace Ed Kendall.
he will remain in jail until lie is
tried.
Shasta View-Malin
Mrs. r. M. Kirkpatrick and daugh
ter Kliia have gone on the Apple
gate to pick blackberries for a few
days. Fred W. McMauus. dnughters F.s
tene. Elizabeth and Dorothy, sons
Wilfred and Warren and I-otta Fin
eher of Klamath Falls spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson have
returned from their blackberry trip
and report the berries never better.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel'ulloch of Bun
don, lire., were looking over the
preperty in this section Monday and
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Bailey.
Neighbors are hauling wood from
Bryant mountain before alfalfa tot
ting gels too far under way.
Will Webb of Stockton. Calif., Ed
Webb of Oakland Calif., and sister
Mrs. Anna Turner of Klamath Falls,
accompanied by Mrs. Maud Chris
tenson and daughter, Mrs. Hob Soul,
and dangbter of Klamath Falls,
spent Wednesday a! the II. E. Wilson
home.
Estene and Elizabeth MeManus of
Klamath Falls are spending a few
days with their uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bailey.
TO HARRIMAX LODGE
Jay Czizek, T. P. Henderson aad
Bob Boucher will spend Sunday at
Harriman Lo'dge, planning to leave
tbe city late this afternoon.
Aged Woman Takes
Long Saddle Rides
(Special to The Herald)
YREKA. Calif.. Ang. 22. Her age
is no handicap to Mrs. Hugh Grant
of Cecilville when she wants to go
horseback riding through the rugged
Salmon mountain region.
Although Mrs. Grant has celebrat
ed her 74th birthday anniversary,
she frequently goes on long rides.
This week she rode from Cecilville
to Butler's flat, below the forks of
Salmon, a distance of 30 miles, in
a day. Her daughter lives on Tay
lor creek and she rides between her
home and her daughter's home fre
quently and is none the worse for
her strenuous exercise.
Murdered Mexican
Buried Yesterday
DUBLIN' PLANS
FRETKXTIOUS ( E VOTA PH
FOR WAR HEROES
Valentino Navarro, who was mur
dered during a fight early Tuesday
morning. was buried yesterday
morning in Linkvile cemetery'.
Only two brothers and a few
friends were present at the funeral
services which were conducted in
Whitlock mortuary.
Navarro, who was 25 years of age,
was a native of Mexico and had
been working on section gangs in
Klamath for some months. He
received the fatal wound at Algoma
and died Tuesday afternoon.
Furs will be most popular thin
coming winter among those wild
animals which haven't been trap
ped yet.
FROM JAMM'S MILL.
Mrs. H. D. Crump spent the day
in the city sapping, f: ;m her home
at Lamm's Mill.
Lumber For
Sale
Finish
Moulding
Shiplap
Dimension
Common Boards
Bevel Siding
Lath
Wo are offorlng good prices
on above items. Come out
and look it over, or tele
phone our Sales Department
for prices.
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
DUBLIN, Bp) The Chief Com
missioner of Police in Dublin, who:
i served as a colonel in the British
Army during the European war. has
recommended the acceptance of the
offer of the National War Memorial
Committee to acquire Merrion
Square, erect a great war memorial
or cenotaph there and hand the
square over to the city as a public
I park.
I On the appeal of the late Earl of
i Vypres. when Viceroy, a large sum
n-aa m, he,-,.tl,n,t . . , . ....... .
service of the Irish troops Hi the
war. The money has remained idle
ever since and $200,000 now is
available for the Merrion Square
project. This is the largest of the
great squares of Dublin and the
proposal to convert it into a public
park, rivalling K(. Stephens Green is
recommended as a obon to "the poor
population end the children of the
poor streets in the neighborhood
who require a priygrotind.
Merrion Square is at present the
private property of the owner of the
houses on it, and an act of Parlia
ment will hi? necessary to effect the
transfer. .
Rowing Coach Is
Signed by Penn. U.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. Fred
Spuhn, assistant rowing coach at
Harvard last season, has signed a
one year contract as head coach of
the University of Pennsylvania crews
John Arthur Brown, chairman of
the rowing committee at the uni
versity announced today. He will be
assisted by Max Luft. Hie giant onre
man who captained the University
of Washington crew last spring.
Both men will report here the ltut
weok in September for fall rowing.
Do You Know
HOW GLASSES
ARE MADE?
Look in our window and you
will see exhibited the mater
ials used, also showing the
different processes glass goes
through in making a lens. Then
call in and we will take you
through the shop where we are
grinding them.
DR. GOBLE
709 MAIN '
Eyes Glaaaea
Examined Fitted
Repairs Quirk Service
BE COOL!
Eat where every
liit of air, in
both kitchen and
dining room, is
cooled and changed
every ten minutes.
Why Swelter?
"COMFORT COSTS
NO MORE."
CLUB CAFE
Porcupine Almost
Causes Accident
tSpeeial to The Herald!
YKKKA, Cnlil., Aug. When
a larse porcupine lost Its fQOtlnf (M)
Ihe embankment on the tide of the
lower Klamath river highway near
Somen liar recently, it uluueU caused
serious wreck nu" It lost Its own
lire.
Judge Luther Ilieko-;, JastiCC of Ihe
peace at Somes Bar. and bin family
v.'ero returning homo In their tiuto
mobile from visiting frictuU at the
statiKhnw mine and the hendllchti of
the cur showed the ntiliual .rapidly
retreating up the bank when It lost
ila footing. When It mritrk the road
way, the WhHt)l of the machine
pulloO over It. kllllni II and IllokOX
managed to control IiIh maehlue,
which wa-i swerved by the body of
the nnltiial.
KOHKIIl'Ita FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Cllnkpnel,
of Itouoburg, were vlnltum horo to
dm MtrOUto home via CriHur ulid
Iiliuinmd lalten. Mr, Cllnkputil lit a
hiMtliiT nt It. I'llnlipmil, whv for
merly lutiiiiiKud tlie ton and fifteen
rent ill ore burn.
,rWHflr-"5'
nTtxmTTnTrnTrrrnTn n
7TTTTTTTT1
oil iQ
COACH
1 .
Greater Jbeauty J
Mmerlhi&rmaiiv,
'Not one "But All Three
With one swift sure stride, Oldsmobile at
tains a position of commanding importance.
Here is greater beauty and finer per
formancean impressive achievement
that becomes doubly so with the drastic
reduction of Oldsmobile prices! In fairness
to yourself, your pocket book and your ser.se
of satisfaction arrange to see and drive this
latest Oldsmobile at the earliest opportunity.
Touring $875 Coach $950 Sedan $I025
I f. o. b. Lansing, plus tax
ad ..
PETERSEN MOTOR CAR CO.
7th and Klamath Avenue
"After we sell we serve"
LDSMOBILE
i "Product of General Motors '