The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 02, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 02, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTfiMHER 2, 102f! the c tr us b n i n 3 U B tack mm RELIEF FOR ITCHING GUN FINGER SEEN IN OPENING OF DEER SEASON SEPT. 10 The peculiar twitching of the right fyrofintfer that domes with the cooler claya of approaching autumn is very much in evidence among the must enthusiastic nim rods these ilay.s. The ailment seems to bo approaching ulmost a Htagi- f epidemic. Physicians are rt'commcndinK about three weeks of hard work at the office in be followed by large doses of outing trips to the hills, believing that a good applica tion of venison applied, on the quaking digit will con tribute to the alleviation of its condition. They also point out that should this fail a poultice of feathers taken from some water fowl would be found a valuable treatment llll milium fur lulling IbOH treat mi'iiiK in" u t n ihmi mora ipeclllcally in H iiiK"n r Bti ime laws I Mlw: T1H lipnil HOftlllttl on Kllinn Iilll- rQtli unit kumii' bli Id In District No 2. i.( till' Slulii if Orrgim i it 1 1 Ui' ill follow: Uoor Willi liorn. open season ir"i September In In Orlubnr 20 at wall year, imr. litnit or sitob 1 - -' . i luring uny iwi :i. Dnoki (ogcept wood Anoka ami elder duck (Kfi'nii. MUti cout, Wllttuii talpt ur jMktnlpt Md great er or lesser yollOWlifii open iMIM from October 1 In Junuuty lf. of Mb jiwr, Dai limit, Ik, of wtob b(rdl l any OM ilny uml not io exceed 30 of I nob blriU In any snv i'ii i-jimiH'iilivu ,lu..'H, fxcuut that ili(j bU limit fr I COM ith.ttl Ij" fight In ui otii" day uml not to exceed 3(1 In uny sovi'ii consecutive ilnyn." I Ii.tii .lull bo no open season on anno holm and prairie chickens In tbo BUU of Oregon until 1930. llluo or rooty grouse, 'tuff led CtouHti or niitlvn pheasant. .pn in ii from September 10 to Oct- obor 20 ot owb roar, ling limit. four of any or all audi bird' In any ono day or eloil In any seven consecutive duys. Thtro ahall bo -no open season for mountain or plumed California or valluy iiiall, OMODt In Klamath tod DOOOflOttO counties, whoro tho open MMton (hall b from Optobtr IB lo October 31. Ha limit, eight of audi binds In uny seven con-wcu-tlvo daiyit. Tlioro ahall bo no open season on Chinese (IVrnualua) pheasants In On District No, 2 of the Suite of Ofi'Ron. I'tropt In Cnloli tlmnllll.i. tloinil woiin n tonitla tltloa. htm la Bkor, Orutit, MiUbour, Murruw.lio Alitor hor aophomoro yonr at tho Klamntb, Hood Itlvor. Waco, and Unlrornlly of California. Dining Room Furniture EXTRA SPECIAL Walnut dining room sets of table and 4 chairs, in several styles, including Queen Mary Kegular price $85.00. Special $67.50 Regular Price $80.00. Special $62.75 Dining tables in Walnut and Oak from $15 up Rose Furniture Co. Hopka Bldg. a'4''r'M''' For Sale By Owner 1925 Hupmobile Roadster Priced 400 Less Than First Cost New Car Guarantee and Terms to Respons ible Party. Phone JACK Algoma, : Wull '.VII, c mimIIdh, where tho opon iiouoii tor GbtnoM pheasants shuii 'xii nil fi dim October 15 lo October 111 of Kiirli yiiur. Iiot It days Inclusive Huk limit, four of mirh blrtln In uny day, i,- eight ilurinK any iwven con sivutlvo days; provided (bt DO ni im (hun two fumalo Chinese pboUanti bo killed In any sovui ciinnocullvii ilay.i. Lakuvlow Kxuni-Inor. White Cedar Sales Increase; Timber Is Used in State NOltTll IIKNIJ. Oro Sales und Inquiries ubiut iwhlto cedar lumber uml loii nn, oil tlm Increase, ac- L.rdlnK to ,i Woiiliirn Wlilto Cedar company. Many Inquiries nbout I wht) t.mBr rroad (Iom aro being j rBCUVt.,i from Japan. Wlilto rudur j,attory slock In movlnit rapidly, on Ij, ny tho case In Into Huuimi'r and during On' full. BlttOrjf atoi'k prices aro firm. Much Port Orford todar la ho lme UtOd for brldgOO and roadwork In OrOfOD, Coon MUDty and Mnmh flold. Kori lKii ItimbOr trado la ex poclod to plrk up noxt month U four Jupunonu ahlpa will arrlvo In tho harbor to loud rodnr and fir lumbtr and lotfl. Hchudiilcd arrlv aln aro: Hakitbhlkii Mai a. Koptom bor 3; llokkoli Maru. BoptOmDOf 20 uml tho HokttUtOD Maru. Si'ptom bor 20. I1KIIKKI.EY. Calif.- lldi'ti Wills, nrrlvod from (BO 't with two nu- or Write SMITH Oregon Gorgeous DiW . iiOMmi'lSJi &(?VfJf J The "Beau nrummtl of Klu.lana." la hero depleted In tho rolo of daddy, the amlllni llttlo mlua Inlnir Jacouiline, hla dauhter. Kor thorn- In r,tod of an Introduction he la Oiorem CarM.ntler. tub great tVencb Idol. CHILOQUIN Mr. nnd Ml. Cyril fieniion, Mr. and Mr. J. L. Iliioll Idt Monday 'for a ton day trip In Coon county. Mm. John Copolnnd nnd ilnufthtcr KalfOOritO, worn CblbXtnlB vlnltora Taoo4y Mr. and -Mra. I. Oromblll roturn od Tnoaday uftor aovoray wooka vu sutlon (pODt at Crater l.nk". Diamond Lake and tho hiickloborry patch. Mr. CrambUtt U principal, of tin' Chllo qulu public Hvhool. Mr. und Mra. J. (ioldlliwollo and family left Wodnomlay for Monlo I'nrk. Calif., whoro they will make tholr futiiro homo. Mr. fioldthwultc hiia boon connected with the Modoc (iiimbot Co. for ii anmbor of ycnrH and did much to open up und devel op tho Umber iBdOOtrjr In Klnmutb. Dr A. A. SOUlO and family were giienta of Mra. Oohn HeaalR Tuesday, llr. Houle waa called to nttend Mrs. Minnie Hough, who wm taken er lounly 111 with n henrt iitluck. MeadnmeB l.iuirltaen. t'arliion uml Ilrown returned Weduemlay from a trip to Huckleberry mountain, They brought buck n nice lot of unusually large berries. Tho Chlloquln Kevlew will have Its firs! Issue September 1. The build ing Ik now completed nnd all power equipment Im.lulled. Tho CbllOqUlD Ilovlew will be Issued weekly. Fred I'eterson wus In Chlloquln on Tuesday attending to school manors. Tho chlloquln Commercial club hold its weekly meeting at the Chll oquln cafe. Much dissatisfaction is evinced by the parents and school patrons over tbo condition of thu road between Chlloquln and liriiymlll. Willi tho be ginning of school n bus will be put in service to transport the children to school nnd the rood is not only rough hut aneafe and dangerous, it is to he hoped that tbo county court will give this their Immediate attention anil put tho road In good condition. Mr. and Mrs. (I. W. Drown were in Klamath Falls Thursday on business matters. Tho concrete basement of tholr store building on Main street is completed and brick work will start noxt week. The one room addition to the pub lic school Is almost completed. This will relievo tbo congested condition of the school which existed Inst year, as .well as adding much to tho nppear anco of tbo building. L. H. I.nurltsen lias Just completed FILL THIS OUT It Means More Money And A Better Job For You! Lumberlogue, Klamath Falls, Oregon. , . No...... Gentlemen; 1 deslro to rocolvo the Correspondence Course In Lumber and Construction Information for ltetnll Lumber Dealers. I expect to apply myself lo tho study of this course and to comply with tho requirements' of administration, in case 1 find it im possible to continue the work with duo diligence, It Is my under standing that the course will be re-asslgnod. Signed .', .; Name of firm or employer City. . . .. . . . State . . ... . Street Address . .. (This Course is Free!) Georges a new building nn Chockatook street. This building has boon leased to ('bong koe of San Francisco for a pi-rlod of ten years, for the purpose of conducting a band laundry. Mrs. V lulu Page accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Will Page, was a Chlloquln visitor Thursday. Mrs. Mlnie Hough, who had nn aculo attack of henrt trouble Tues day, Is Improving. Hehearsuls of the play to be given by the Community club will start on Keptembor 7. Tho P. T. A. have their first meet ing September 8. All interested in school work are Invited to be present. Thore will also be the annual election of officers. A tnrgc number of the Indian chil dren leave Suturday for Chcmawa and Sherman institute whero they havo enrolled for' tbo coming school year. The next meeting of the Woman's Community club will be held at the home of Mrs. John llessig. on Thurs day, September 3, at 2:30. All mem bers are Invited to bo present. George Coulter has been painting some very attractive signs for the various business houses. He has of flcea In the old monger building. l.At fiH THIS OFF Hlowhnrd '! ain't saw Bill since i his wlfo went to Europe." t Englishman "My word, good fellow. Don't you know the king's I English?" I. Blowhard "Sure. S6 Is the prince of Wales." FRENCH MALE JOl'RX.VL ISTS DKNY WOMKX AD. MISSION" TO PRESS CLVB PATHS. (IP) The latest defeat suffered by women seeking equal rights, privileges and treatment with men, has como from newspaper mon who havo refused to admit feminlttd co-workers as members of their preBs club, which Is a state wide Institution. Although French newspapers as a whole support women's rights in general, the attempt by women jour nalists to obtain the right of join ing the press club bns been steadily frustrated for years. Tho question Came before a general meeting of tho club arid tho admission of wo men was dofcated by 7S votes against 48. TENNANT ITEMS 0, W. Murp.iy, camp' mporlu lenilent, an l .1. 1). W-ds, forrcstry engineer, left Tuesduy for Klamath Fulls, on returning Thursday even ing und were accompanied by M. B. Nelson, of Kansas CIV, Mo., Prcs, tlo.it of tho Long-Iioll Co., J. I). Tennant of Kunsas City, Mo., Vivo. ! Pros,, W. F. Hyder of Beaumont, Texus, Douglas Tennant, son of J. D. Tennant, Mr. Tennnnt's astlHt ant, Krunk Kl.ig, ot Uingvlow, ; U'ai i., timber cruiser, and J. M. I White, if Wood, munager of the Weed Lumber Co., and other Long l Bell Interests In northern Callfor i nla. There gentlemen are here on I business, looking over the timber, camps and other Long-Bell Co., In terests. They expect to leave for Weed, California, Saturday. The boll garni; Sunday between Malln and Tennant was u hard fought game, at the close the score stood 3 to 2 In favor of Malln. Mrs. llernlo Foster, Mrs. James Foster and Mln Florence Murphy, all of Klamath Falls, Ore., spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Foster's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy, and Miss Murphy's parents, Mr. uud Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Born, August 21, lo Mr. and Mrs. Wodo Perry a daughter. Mrs. Margie Swango and daughter Jan-Annette, who have been vlslt- flng her ulster at Burney, Calif., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrj. Clay Parker, lcavlog for Klamath Falls Sunday evening. Mr. und Mrs. J. IJ. McLaughlin, Jt Weed, Calif., spent Sunday with taeir daughter, Mrs. Oeo. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Templeton re-tu.-ned Wednesday from a t,vo weeks outing ut Clear Lake, Calif. Mrs. Templeton's mother and brother, Mrs. Beulah Haskett and master Jack Huskett, of Pasadena, Calif., returned with them for u few weeks visit. Mr. aod Mrs. H. Hlckey and Mr3. Hlckey's mother, Mrs. Allison, of San Francisco, Calif., arrived In camp Wednesday evening and arc visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Fllson. They will re main about ted days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pries, apd A. MacAlplne, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent' Thursday and Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beoson. Mr. Pries used to be In the employ of the Long-Bell Co., but at present Is a lumber salesman. They left Fri day morning for Klamath Falls. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and daughters Ivy and Pauline, who have been in camp the past six weeks left Tues day foe their home at Weed, where Miss Ivy will attend high school. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Ford returned Wednesday from a seTen '.weeks trip In southern California. Dr. Ford Is pastor of the Wlldwood Christ ian church here, and Is prepared to Uke up his work again after a much needed rest and vacation. Dr. Joseph Sandie gave a private musical recital fur his pupils Friday evening at his home. Those pres ent and taking part wore Mrs. It. B. Hawkins and daughter Harmony, Elizabeth and Evelyn Hatfield, Len orx Kink, Elizabeth Uholsou, Hazel McDonald, and Adele DavU. After a brilliant feast of music, Mrs. San die served lovely refreshments. The dance Friday under the man agement of W. D. Vunce was a very successful affair not only from a financial standpoint but a most de lightful evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Crane re ceived the prize for tho bejt waltzers. The music was all home talent with tho excoption of a saxophone player, from Klamath -Falls. A lovely lunch was served at midnight and all iwere loud in their praise to Mr. Vance for his good manage ment. Delightful music and an all around good time. Every ono hopes ho will continue these dances. Two County Courts Approve Toll Road PORTLAND, Sept. 2. The coun ty courts of Tillamook und Wash ington, In a special session at Hills boro tyestorday approved the draft ot a franchise and contract for a toll road short cut to Tillamook from Portland. Tho approval ot the franohlso and tho contract was sent to the state highway commission with all the signatures ot tho two county courts attached and requested tho commis sion t'o make an early decision. The two counties are willing to consider any changes or amendments or al terations that 'tho commission may desiro. Tho petition tor the fran clilso and contract was presented to the commission lust week by E. M Chandler and A. F. Deals. ' FUESNO. William W. Wilcox, it, who posed as a traffic otflcor and arrested a young woman for tho purpose of taking her on nn automobile ride, told tho court, when ho had boon npprehondod that all cvldonco against him wus true and that ho wanted to bo on his way to prison before night. LUMBER COURSE POPULAR; 25 MORE NOW OPEN; LIST OF SUBJECTS IS OUTLINED Evidence of the popularity of the correspondence course in lumber offered by The Lumberlogue through the courtesy of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association is seen in the fact that each month more than the available number of free for by local men. Early in the year through special arrangement with the association, the Lumberlogue was enabled to offer 25 courses per month. Since that first announcement there has always been a surplus of names to bo carried forward from one month to another. Due to this fact, little publicity has been given the matter during tbe past month, as a result of which tbe full quota of 25 courses for Septem ber Is open. Those Interested, who wish to ac quaint themselves with the funda mentals of many angles of the lum ber game with which they would not otherwise be given an opportunity to become familiar, arc requested to send in their names to the Lumber logue without delay. Heretofore theso courses have been sent to correspondents in install ments. Announcement recently re ceived from officials of the lumber association advises that where de sired these courses may be sent In their entirety. In your letter of application, be sure to state wliicli you prefer whether you want the lessons nil in one bundle or separately. These courses cost thousands of dollars to prepare and are the result of thought and work on the part of men who know what they are writ ing about. Most of tbe lessons arc profusely illustrated. An idea of the thoroughness with which the Subjects are taken up may be obtained from the following table, covering the course: 1. The Structure of Timber Plate I. (Diagrams showing appearance of different varieties of grain in sec tio.) 'Supplement on "Commercial ly Important Trees of the United States." Glossary, for the entire course of 16 letters. Where addition al information may be obtained. 2. Defects and Physical Properties of Lumber (Part I): Grading Rules (Part II) Tabulated Grading rules for White Pine, Hemlock. Douglas Fir and Southern Pine. Questions on Letter II. 3. Propections and Plan Reading Plate II (Projections). (Insert) Working Drawings for a Two Flat Lumber Building. 4. Projections and Plan Reading (Continued) Plate III (Projec tions). 'Supplement containing "A Lumber BUI for Two Flat Lumber Building and a Complete Schedule ot Mlllwork." 5. Projections and Plan Reading, (Continued) Questions on Letters III, IV and V. 'Supplement "Work ing Drawings for a Five Rqpm House of Lumber Construction." 6. Construction Details Plate IV (Construction Details). Questions on Letter VI. T. Specifications -Types of Con V, VI and VII struction Plates EXPERT WATCHMAKERS i 30 years' experience at the bench 18 in Klamath Falls Send us your watch We'll repair it and return it promptly All work guaranteed Frank M. Upp H. S. Marley 1018 Main Street Distributors AMERICAN CAR PRODUCTS Anything and everything for your car complete The most complete auto accessory store in Southern Oregon DIX courses have been applied j (Construction Details). Questions on Letter VII. 8. Estimating and Rules for Tak- ; lag Off Quantities Questions on Letter VIII. Supplements "Quan tities of Material for Estimating Con crete and Brick," "Useful Tables for Estimators," "Lumber Bill for Two Flat Lumber Building," "Condsnsed Rules for Estimating Work Other than Lumber." 9. Planning and Designing Plate VIII (Designs). Questions on Letter IX. I 10. Figuring Stresses and Sizes Questions on Letter X. 'Supplement Information and Formulae necessary to a more complete knowledge and practical application of tho subjec. 11. Fair Resistive Construction Plates showing "Stucco on Metal Lath over Sheathed Construction'' and "Back Plastered Metal Lath Stucco Construction." Questions an swered on Letter XI. 'Supplement A Summary of the Underwriters' Laboratory Report on Tests on Metal Lath and Plaster and Lumber Con struction. 12. Preservation of Lumber 13. Shingles Tabulation ot Grad ing Rules of Red Cedar, Cypress and Redwood shingles. Questions on Let ters XII and XIII. 14. Sales Talk for tbe Retailer 15. Merchandising 16. Heavy Timber Construction 'Supplement "Fire Sate Industrial Buildings," published by the Na sociation. 'Supplements sent only on request. K. & C Cut To Reach About Six Million This year's cdt of the K. & C. lumber company will reach about six million feet, according to offi cials of the company. The yards now contain about 5.000.000 feet. nit thfa unanti Tho on I in. nut will go to the Associated Lumber and Box company at Dorrls, as In the past four years. The mill this year has averaged a little more than 48,000 feet per shift, an increase of about 6,000 feet per day over former years. The K. & C. Lumber company la an Oregon concern, built In the fall of 1919. Formerly a co-partnership, operated by G. H. Kesterson and H. Croisant, this spring it pass pd wholly Into the hands-of Croisant when Kesterson retired, croisant is now the manager and sole owner of the plant. CENTRAL, 111. Robbers blew the safe of tbe Alma State bank at Alma, and escaped iwlth 12.000. BROS. Si-i- : : : -p ! -t-: -t- - -i- -s- ; ! -i: -n- ! -t- -c : :