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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
is EVKNINO HFIMI.O, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON It's Our Move We must vacate our store at Fifth and Main streets. It has been leased by the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. We must go. Sept 1 1 the Last Day And then farewell to Fifth and Main. We can take nothing with us. We must sell every stitch of merchandise. 7 Days Remain In which to take ad vantage of a sale that has startled Klamath County. Remember this entire stock of highest grade ladies' wearing ap parel, millinery, suits, silk and wool dresses, , fail and winter coats, furs, etc. at 1 2 and less We are offering also a few beautiful din n e r and evening gowns at remarkably low prices. La Vogue Store 5th and Main I' WEDNESDAY, KUl'TKMBKR 2, lflft Institute To Open In This City Thursday Notable Speakers Will Address Klamath Teachers Bright besides being clever ardst in a noted beauty and hue won faint- aud many laurels In this par ticular clusa of feminine nttrnotlve-ni-88. ami also for the marvelous statu- gowns. .Mr. t'lias. Click Is a groat bass soloist of Kraiul opera Quality, as v,ll as u comedian ot (no mean ability. Throe Ulnilrel Mtgoa, n trio ol vorsatiU- onWrtnlners that can 111 rolled upon to more than plenvo an audience with their winsome rami- . Twelve liours of concentrated in- Struction anil advice on education l' will bo denlt out to approximately 150 school teachers of Klamatli county at the Teachers' Institute ! which opens tomorrow morning at the Klamath county high school, anil j closes Friday noon. Notable speakers have been se j cured to outline to the teacher (salient features of their duties to the children and the public. Prom- Incut nmonK thane are J. A. Churoh i hill, state superintendent of schools. 0. A. Howard, superintendent of schools at Mnrshfield: and J. S. Landers, president of the state Nor mal school. Xew Courses Mr. Churchill will outline to the teachers the general phases of the new courses of study that will be initiated in schools this year. Just what subjects Mr. Howard and Mr. Landers will touch on arc not known although it is supposed they will deal with tho theme of education in general. " Proposed activities of the county health unit in schools throughout the county will be explained by Miss Lydia Pricko and Miss Hazel McClelland, county health nurses. Miss Frieke will assume the position of city school nurse while Miss Mc Clelland will undertake the duties of county school nurse. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, musical di rector of city schools, will outline to the institute the plan of inustcal instruction that will be taught this coming school year. I nerisms and youthful vigor. ALTAR SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS With a membership of over two hundred, the St. Mary's Altar society held their first meeting of the fall season last evening at the Lyceum hall, with election of officers for the ensuing year, followed by a social evening. During the fall and winter months the society will meet twice each month on the first Tuesday of loach month in-Uio evening and thu last Tuesday of each month in the afternoon. The following officers were elect ed at last evening's meeting: Miss Augusta (.'lynch, president; Mrs. H. S. McLaughlin, vice presi dent: Mrs. D. P. McAuliffe, secre tary and treasurer; Mrs. W. II. Me Pherren and Mrs. J. Drehr were hostesses at the social gathering, that followed the election of officers last evening. Cook Honolulu Bound Tomorrow One of the best advertisers of Klamath left here this morning for good, in the person of It. H. Cook, photographer til Undcrwood'i pharmacy. With Mrs. Cook, Mr. Cook will drive to San Francisco where ho will board a liner on September 8, bound for Honolulu. Mr. Cook has accepted a responsible position as photographer and druggist in Hono lulu. During his residence here, Mr. Cook made Klamath and Crater lake famous by his remarkable pictures of scenic spots throughout the country. oAt the PINE TREE A pleasing entertainment is of fered by Kmile Kdouard in a study of miniature portraits. He is a capable artist whoso work is per formed in a quick and perfect man- ner full of comedy and novelty from the -beginning to the end. i The Houcette Duo style their act '. "A Little Different,'' and live up to the billing. The male member is a trap drummer of no mean abil ity, and the female wings several songs in a very pleasing manner. ( Their offering should moot with approval wherever they play. Ilobbie Austin & .Sister, in a high class dancing revue. Their reper toire of dance numbers practically include all known styles featuring pantomine waltz, eccentric wedding dance, apache and many new crea tions, wilh beautiful costumes and effects, Chas. Click and Miss Fern Bright will be seen hero In their new and delightful Broadway divertiscment called ".lust a Bundle of Personal ity" hailing fresh from the rank of many well known musical com edy productions where they co-stared together, and will display a wealth of talent seldom seen out side of the better class of musical (ruined)- product ions, Miin" Tern' oAt The LIBERTY Western productions make good virile fare for the jaded appetite of theatergoers today. When these out door stories are sufficiently will embroidered with comedy and ro mance they usually appeal to thea tergoers of all classes. Ami such a production is "The Texas Bearcat." in which Bob Custer, the Texas boy, comes again to (his community at the Liberty theater. Bob is swiftly comiug to the fore In his field of Western action pro ductions. His new one shows a fine understanding of his work, a virile, he-innu quality to his characteriza tion. It has what such a production must always have - - movement. A bright feature of the production' is little blonde haired Sally Rand, who was recently featured in Cecil Do Mille's "The tiolden Bed." and Pauniern's "The Press Maker from Paris." Miss Kami, who is a recruit from vaudeville. Is said to be one of the most beautiful girls on the screen today. "The Texas Bearcat" will be shown again tonight. 'over L'o nautical miles south of the Aroostook station where the esti mated maximum drift Is eight miles an hour to the westward. The sea are moderate mid the ikies over east." With the destroyer KurragUf; the rooitnag spent the night movinr. In the area :lon miles off Honolulu, stabbing the, seas In vicinity where tile missing 'piano might have drop ped, disabled. Ml .;,ges Slop A message received from the miss ing plane after tho craft radioed Hint was trying to remain In the air until iho dwindling gasoline sup ply was exhausted, wild: "What Is wrong please? (io ahead," mean ing that the Aroostook should pro ceed furnishing radio eompnu bear ings to the PN-9 number 1. To this query tile Aroosiook ntuwoivil: "What is your course and are you trying to find lis?" To this message there was no answer. I'iie Aroostook lifter an all nlghl vigil, was ordered to launch a plane at daylight lo, aid in the search. The work last night w is hampered NAVY SEAPLANE LOST ON OCEAN (Continued From Pajje One) ' plane flight from San Francisco' to Honolulu. This gloomy view of the predlc a,ment of Commander John Kodgera. U.. ,S. NT., and his four co-aviators, was based on official reports re ceived Jast night from ships in tho path of the big seaplane PN-fl Num ber 1. The reports all yielded the same definite fact: That the avia tors were lost, untraceable in the darkness. ' IScsaio Plans .... , Throughout the hours of dark ness, however, plans for rescue of the hvlators, should they be found and alive, were brought to com pletion. The island of Maui, near est of tho Hawaiian group to tho point the PN plane was believed to have dropped into the Pacific, was designated as the rescue base. Air planes, submarines, surface tdtips, were started at daybreak on a sys tematic search of that territory' be-i tweeu the 21st and 2Hrd parallels of latitude and the 153rd and i$5Ut meridians of longitude. With cloudy weather in prnnpeet today and moderate sees running in the vicinity where it was be- I Iieved the plane had been forced (Town, tho searching pianos took on capacity fuel loads at Lahainia ready to comb the Pacific in quest of the missing flagplane. No Trace Found A message received from the de stroyer Aroor.took at 10:15 last night said: "No trace of plane number one which must have been forced down KLENZO TREATMENT For White Teeth Healthy Gums and A Clean Mouth Xo dental treatment can ftc lomplrih more. Klenzo Dental Orcme 2C Klenz Antiseptic 25c Star Drug Store Th QoqSJL Storm KLAMATH FALLS OREGON off the east coast of the Island of Maui by treacherous sens itnd heavy skies. On account of this condi tion, throe planes which took off (Mill LalialU to aid ill the search, were ordered to return and wait until dawn before going Into the air ngulu. II.W'liK D9 CUAl'K. Ml)., Sepl. Z (V) Word of thq plight of her son, Flight Commander JohU' Itotlgorn. on the navy seaplnne PN-li Number I. reported down lb the sea between San Fr.iuelM.-o and Honolulu, Is bu Ing kept from his mot her at the ISndg, is home In Siou lllll. a half utile from here. Admiral John A. Itodgers, U, s. N retired, has kepi in touch wlih the search fufhts son tin um:h Iho A HJO clated Press. Commander Budgets' mother, who is advanced In years. WilS WOrrled OVCf her SOU' tHlclltpletl sun Franclaeo-Honotulu venture, and It bus been feared that she would not withstand the shod; of learning that In- had met with ilnhup. Fourteen eara ago John Rodger flew front Collect Park, Md., to I lie homo r bin parent, aftor lutvlui liudlod aviation under Die Wrlghl brotlior.i. That flight altructed mi nimal attention, HAN FUANCISTO. Sept. I, (P) The destroyer William Jonea wan re muted by the murine department of the chamber of eomuieice entering the Bolden Onto nl v 1 1 B a. in. with an airplane In tow. The plane being lowed III Is the I'X !i number 8, which gave up Iho uon iitiip Might etideator and de scended about 800 miles out on (ho route from Bail Frauijltco to Hono lulu. Tho l ulled Stales ship t'orry also Is bonded In, bringing it sailor who was stricken with appopdloUli, Hot li win ratuin to ttttftr pokltfonii thu t'orry Inking station number I niul the Wlllltim Jones Iho iittluher 1! station. , Being conceited Is usually about all a cinccltcd person has to be eon- celled allOttl. oAt Broadway, cMalin Kox, Hie king or wild liornon, united by Hal itoii. it in "Mack : Olon," a new photodliiliiu or ItlO Nevada hill country showing BeUlOuj her i, D anil 0 nl the Uroiulway then tor, Mnllli, Is Iho HUUt cMimpIo liv ing today or a mggnlfioout bfM viciously lempeieil by luniy liiflrt- ellceM. being rOdOOIUtd bv klllllllliSM ami matlo lo serve u worthwhile pur pose In life. As "Casey Jorioa" he was chained In a stall in Colorado becauKi ho was ,t killer oi men unill Hal Itoucli'ii t .en i discovered iho lilaok stulllup ami brought him out of his prUpffi Treated in iho rigid way by Carl Morrison, noted homo tniluor, hp gave nvtdonce in n Mhorl Hutu of ho coining a UI'llQ nultnal. Fred Jock man. who directed him lust year in "The King of Wlhl lloiHes," winch rr.nl.it a nelll.nl Ion. mid lilso III l"Blaoj Cycltfne." believes him rag fluent example of spirit without VI- olouiness that In- has ever seen. AT BROADWAY MALIN, ORE. For Three Days Only Sept. 4-5-6 Friday, Saturday and Sunday . First Time in Klamath County REX--Black. Cyclone Wolves! His "Lady" in Danger! i Knurling and leapfnf; for the thnmt of tho fnlr teflt of f "lilack Cyt.,Ioni,'--tryinrr irth thrlr i-rui'l fungM to wsv w t I'oait ol Aw who ns.liivt.' a, yllvcr H;uli iu the :V.iulli;htI - theil lb. annvriT to i ill ciiim the hioou of batllo in hl:i noitlo jo hiH iioof: "Hliu k Cvcloiu'." wllli iloe ttntl death htJtt . n Drama! Told in An Amazing Way! Amazing! Paiclnatlng! the itory of u HOrte. Ilia coat an Mark an nlghl, wild. courageouB. noble! of bin love for "ligdy;" white auil beautiful, like a Silver Flanli in the Morning Hun it ml of .the coming of "Tin. Kilter," brutal ruler of the herd, who eovoted hef gleaming beauty. A tab- of bhttlokl or fltinMng hoofn like tho "wortlit of Knlghtt) drawn for poHHOitHion of a I, atly Fair! And entwlmid with thin, the dual ntory of a Man and Maid, fighting Agatnat Oddit for their hopplneu and how out of the iiIkIh cime "Black Cyclone," who know no intiHter. willing lo fight nltle by Hide wllli tin. man for the i-oniuent or their eiieinlea! A picture novel, imaginative, heart grip pingfilled with romance, adventure, loy alty an ddevotion, that will cast you spell bound and hold you with its magic! Written ami Produced by iiiii lionch Directed by Fred Jackman Extra Special First Number of Stereoscopik Zowie" li Comedy News
