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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
EVENING rtKRALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECO'N Thursday, august 127, mar. veiMHUOtO0.,HOU.HHHHUttMMMUUtOOlMmt0il I : ... .. ....... . Ml f Business- t Tho Home Star Drug Co. Service, Quality and Low Prices Of Puretest Drugs New Inmate Of Poor Farm Is Kitchen Chief Pearl M'Clinden, Dusky Law Violator, Now Flapjack Tosser ;. I It Like Fifth am) Main Sts. 1 Giant Fielder Is Seriously Injured NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (JP) Ttoes Young, New York Giants right fielder, suffered a fracture of the right hand in two places when hit Ijy o ball pitched by Pete Donohue, Cincinnati twirler, yesterday and probably will not be able to play ngaln this season, it became known today. . It was a double blow for Young, fv Hand taUofed suits of the newest and most practical weaves and in any pattern that suits your fancy. Style in a suit is that itibdel w hicli is comfort able, which suits your type of figure and above all. a model that is hand tailored to lit you and you alone. 0 For the purpose of suiting your taste, I carry the largest stock of domestic and imported fah rics to he found hetween Portland and San Frnntisco. It is to your advantage to sec them heforc yon buv. MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY. CHAS. J. CIZEK Merchant Tailor 109 South Seventh Be Up-to-Date Use Pasteurized Milk And Cream Almost all large cities have ordinances compelling milk distributers to sell only pasteurized or certified milk from Tuber cular tested cows. There is no certified milk sold in Klamath Falls. We have all modem equipment and Per fectly Pasteurize all our products. Bottling and capping is done by automatic machinery. HoDiday Dairy Phone 501 7th and Klamath who also was notified today that he had been fined $100 by John A. Heydler, president of the National League, for precipitating a row with Donohue after being hit by the ball that caused his injury. At that time, however, the damage was not apparent. Donohue was not punished as he was not held responsible for the distrubance. Hermans say American don't drink much. It all on how much is much. 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 Inmates of tho county poor farm are getting some real southern cooking during those brisk August days. They're living high, those unfortunate souls out there at tii jioor house. for they have iiruulrod now cook, and a good out'. She is, Pearl Mct'lindon. dusky-hut'il Hint tntxout. who recently was sentenced to &Q days in Jail for driving an auto while under the inflnemv- of liquor. Ilui tho Count hasn't n jail-houso for Its unruly or luckless fair sex. In other words, Pearl was all truss ed up with no place to go. Then " somebody Identity un known got a wise idea. They'd send Pearl out to tho county poor farm to do her "bit." So off she wont. The superintendent, being conservationist, decided to put Pearl to work. He gnvo her an apron and free reign in the kitchen. And now the folks at the poor farm hate to see the day when IVarl will quit. It s been quite a treat for them, and they sure like the wuy she handles the skillet. AWARD GIVEN California Prune and Apricot Growers was given judgment by the New York federal court against W. A. lliggins ,t Co., of that city, for $288,000 for refusing to complete contract for prunes sold by the as sociation. The stilt had beeu pending since 1920. LORELLA Mr. Curtwood and family, who If employed as railroad surveyor at Bonanza, and Mrs. Ada Parsons spent Sunday ns the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bieler and' family at the Gerber dam. Ben Brown has started threshing and is getting along nicely. He ex pects to do most of the threshing for I.angell valley. Mrs. Tuttle "and daughter. Bits, Nelson Smith made a trip to the Lakovk-w country for wild plums on Sunday and were successful iu ob taining three sacks full. Wild plums are Terorted plentiful this year. Mrs. Alfred Keller is getting along as well as could be expected after a major operation and hopes to be able to leave the hospital within a few weeks. A special meeting of the I.angell Valley Community club was held at Lorella community house last Sat urday evening, but owing to the busy season of the year, the attendance was smaller than usual. Mr. Hender son gave a very interesting and en couraging talk on his Owens valley trip, and the Langell valley people are very optimistic in regard to get ting the valley settled as soon ns the city of Los Angeles does Its part in paying the Owens valley farmers for their land, as Mr. Henderson reports that these people aro very highly pleased over prospects in Langell valley. Dr. Bishop accompan ied Mr. Henderson to Lorella and gave a very Instructive talk regard ing preventive measures being taken to eradicate T. B. among cattle. Dan Cleary, who has been In the sheep business for a number of years. is reported to have sold hiB sheep and expects to return to his native land, Ireland. Sol. Dewey, who had the misfor tune to receive an injury to his knee about two weeks ago. has been taken back to the hospital after being 6tlt for -a few days. Tho knee had not Improved sufficiently for him to make the trip home. It is now In a east and his friends hope he .will soon be able to be out again. Tho U. S. It. S. camp, which has tourists depends been stationed at Lorella for the last two years, was closed down last week indefinitely. Ben Daniels and family- are planning on a trip to Calilornla until operations are resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and little daughter have returned after having spent a few weeks with Mrs. Hop kins' mother In Tenlno, Wash., who Iiub been seriously ill. K E N O Mr:- Turpln and Nellie Doten drove to Aigoina last Wednesday to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Kdwnrds and children and Mr. Edwards' mother, Mm. Clara Edwards, nil of Myrtle Creek, were guests at the Nelson ranch the first of the week. Be fore returning home they visited with other friends In and near Keno, which was their home some years ago. Howard Seaver b making his par ents a visit this week. 0. Showgoose and son, Ben, wore business visltorn to tho Gordon ranch at Worden Sunday. Augusta Puckett and Wanda Wal- Face Creams Woodbury's Pacini freain. tube Hiker's Vlolit ferine Hiker's I'oroxcone ('ream PounetU Night ('ream Sqtitobi Cold rivani t'ocoa Butter Cold Cijnuni Sempray Jovcnay ' Stlllpian'a Prickle Cream Theatrical Cold Cream ..j. Pond's Vanishing Crouni l'oinpeian Day ( ream Mary Garden Cold freuni Oriental Cream Young's Victoria ( ream .. BOe . (IOe UOc tlOe IWe ... MOD HOC not not . . SSe flOe . 000 SI. .-ill . . HOc K II M k K ii i 4C - If It- Shavincr Needs Collates Shavinir Creatii 35c Rexall Shaving Cream 30c Faimolivo Shaving Cream ....35c Monnen's Shavinji' Cream .. 50c Gillette Safety Razors .$1.00 Autostrop Safety Razors ..$1.00 Frank's Lather Kream 35c Gillette Blades, 5 for 50c EndeVs Blades k 35e Colgate's Barber Bar 10c Twinplex Stroppcrs $5.00 After Shaving Lotion 50c We sharpen safety razor blades. All makes, 80c doz. 1! 1! f J Chewing Gum 3 Packs, 10c il il ii I Haas Fresh Candy Half and Half 65c & $1.25 Home Made Specials 30c & 60c French Mixed, 50c & $1.00 Milk Chocolates, 50c & $1 Scotch Toffee '. 10c Peanut Brittle 5c Dainty Sticks 20c Old Fashioned Chocolates . ...25c Chocolates Supreme $1.50 If II If l Electric Curling Iron 'and waver rod. Comes with detachable six foot cord guaranteed for one year and can be used on either direct or alternating current. Regular $150. RQn Special price lace of Hodford, are gnefta of Mrn. K. E. Puckett tills wook. Miss Ethel I'uckctt left MoDday for Portland wlierc she will visit a few days before taking up lior duties as teacher in one of the Van couver sclioolM. Feminine interest is at present centered on Poster Soavr, who lia;i just' become the owner of u new Chevrolet touring car. Mr and Mrs. L. W. Anderson and children and I.ois Showgoose were Klamath Falls visitors Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy and children, who have been working at the .'el- T T I f T I y I 1 f f iion ranch since oarly last tiprlngi j are leaving this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clevengcr and children called at lhe Showgoose home Sunday evening. Quite a number of local people and some from Klamath Falls were greatly disappointed Saturday night when the San Francisco orchestra that had rented the Keno dance hall failed lo show up as per schedule. Tom McC'ornikk, Jr., .as sisted by one or two others, sub stituted for the orchestra, however, and the dancers reported a good time in spite of the disappointment. The threshing machine arrived in this vicinity Monday and on Turn .day wan very busy separating the grain from the straw and chaff. It began operations at the Seaver ranch. Many of the fanners hern have unusually large grain harvest! litis yrur. Tbero Is ' season tor everything and JUKI now It Is wild plum season. Hillsides and brush patch"!; are dot ted with pickers and although there Is nn unusually good yield of the fruit this year, the demand is so much greater than tho supply that many gather the plums when liny have just starl"d to ripen. D. .1. Puckett has a crew at work hauling and stacking his liny and he expects soon to start, baling. Frank Memlonca of Klamath Falls was a Keno visitor curly Mond&y Biornlng. 1' Y Aw '7v Bg TALC 1 onteel Sivcs every woman vho loves a rare Der- fume, the opportunity to know and enjoy a talc levins a wonderful, costly odor at a price unusuallv low. Take Jontecl home with you today Face Powder 50c Cold Cream 50c Wnk Cfeam ".Oe 1;lnilf. l'U; in ibmation Cream 50c Vani Combin Toilet Water ...$1.50 Cutienle Solvent 35c Soap, I cakes $1.00 Talcum 25c Talcum 60c All popular fiction books rang ing from 85c to $2.00 63c Do you wish VIM, VIGOR and STRENGTH. Take Dr. Thatch er's Blood and liver tonic. Price $1.00, 6' for $5.00 t t t J $ Don't Forget the "Pirates of Penzane" Sept. 3-4-5 n $fixal& Drug Sara Special Sale Only $1 Down See Our Enormous Stock Before You Buy Secures any article in oiir store. Use the goods while you pay for them in weekly or monthly payments. Our Leaders Extra large, heavy Indian robes, for couch covers, quilts or auto robes. Large heavy Hudson Bay Blan kets, pure virgin wool. Good cotton blankets as low as 4.00 a pair. Congoleum Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Bed Spreads, Elec tric Irons, Silverware, Beautiful Art Silk Draperies, Lace Curtains, Ete. Klamath Home 1140 Main Toilet Articles Squlbb'fl Dental Cream 50c Ultra BouqUet Talcum 50c Bird Rouge 26c Queene Anne Lotion 25c J I'ompoian Day Cream Aiairea l-'ace Powder am 00c $1.00 Hind's Almond Cream 50c Pebeeco Tooth Paste 50c Colgate's Dental Cream 25c Hard Water Soap, 3 cakes .. .25c Woodbury's Face Soap 25c Jonteel Ronge 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 30c Orange Rouge 50c Pum Kin Rouge 75c Sempray Jovenay 60c Pond's Vanishing Cream 35c . Home Remedies Hromo Quinine 30c Bronchilyptua 25c Adlerika $1.00 Doan's Kidney Pills 60c Favojitik for the Eyes :...60c J "alman's Gas Tablets .$1.00 J Kin-v's New Life Fills 2Cs J Kin.r.s New i)i.st.0V(?,.v ,;0c Kings New Discovery (JOc Sloan's Liniment 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 35c Stationery Symphony Lawn, Pound Paper $1.00 Cascade Linen Pound Paper 50c Symphony Lawn Box Paper ....1 85c Lord Baltimore Portfolios ... 60c Linen Envelopes Pack of twenty-five 25c Le Clair Stationery with Bordered Edges 76c Symphony Charme with Gold Edges $1.00 Alarm Clock Guaranteed Regular Special 1S0 $1.19 BLANKETS Special Terms Supply Co. Phone 894W i ii i 1 1 :;i i i i i ii i i i i ) I i I i 4 4 li it
