THURSDAY. SKl'TEMRER 11)25
page two
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
OUD"
Only
6
Selling
Days
Left
As Store Will Be
Closed Labor Day
Monday, Sept. 7.
BARGAINS
BIGGER AND
GREATER
THAN EVER
This will be your last
chance to purchase
strictly highgrade
ladies' wearing ap
parel at real nioney
saving prices.
Our complete stock
of Fall Suits and
Coats, Skirts, Sweat
ers, Furs, Corsets,
Silk Hosiery, Silk
and wool Dresses
all must be sold at
Less Than
Half Price
MILLINERY
Fall Hats of Felt
and Velvet.
A Complete Stock
But Going Fast
1
2
Price
and less
La Vogue
Store
5th and Main
Weed-Pelican
Game Now Off
Local Team Will Play
Bend Championship
Nine
Klamath Kails and Weed will not
piny n post season game to determine
the champion of the Slsklyou-Klam-ntli
league.
Ilui Klamath Falls will play next
Sunday, a Inline that will virtually
determine the championship of eon-
tral and southern, Oregon, when it
clashes with the Bend baseball nine,
tho champions of the Central Ore
gon league.
In other words. Weed and Klamath
Falls have amicably agreed to dis
agree. So far as the Siskiyou-Klamath
league is concerned. Weed and
Klamath Falls are tied for tho
championship and there are two
champions of the league for the 1925
season.
Finances Important
When the controversy had simmer
ed down to the grounds, only the
disagreement over finances remained.
Weed waived its protest of the
defeat at the hands of Klamath Falls
two weeks ago, 5 to 3. After dicker
ing some time, it agreed to allow
Fuller to play for the Pelicans at
shortstop.
But on the point of where the
game should bo played and how much
Klamath Falls should be Riven, the
team would not give in an inch. It
held that the game should bo played
at Weed and that Klamath Falls
should bo given a 50-50 split.
Insists on Guarantee
Bert Cook, local director, insisted
on a $300 guarantee and in support
of his position, states that tho team
can not. play at Weed for less than
(250.
Weed refused to make the guaran
tee. Then Klamath Falls offered to
guarantee Weed $300 they played
on the Klamaia Falls field. Weed
refused this proposition.
"Then I guess we had better call
the game off and let the league stand
as a tie between Klamath Falls and
Weed," Bert Cook suggested to
League President Jameison over long
distance phone last night. "We could
not stand the expense under such an
arrangement.
Entirely Financial
Cook pointed out that tho diffi
culty was entirely financial.
"We have a deficit of $50 and it
Sill WRECKS
El
BIO. DIRIGIBLE
(( 'on ti luted From Page tine)
covered a distance iff ten miles or
more before coming to earth.
Tense i:itteiueut
intense excitement prevailed In
the mining comtu'.inlt y where lie
ship fell. In an almost unbellevo
ablo tfco.-i time news of the disaster
had spread over the entire country
side and roads were bla k with
automobiles rarnylng doctors, under
takers, officials and morbidly curi
ous to the points where the vari
ous portions of tho ship fell.
Each poMiQn of the ship was com
pletely wrecked by la'o Impact with
the ground and early arrlviug sou
veaier hunters were making off with
hits of Die bag. splinters of wood
and other portions of the mochan
ism. A volunteer guard finally was
thrown around the debris and a
request wired to Columbus for fif
ty men and three officers to guard
duty.
At Hello Valley, where the bodies
of the dead men were being assem
bled under direction of Lieut. Com
mander Chas. R, Koseudahl, grief
prevailed.
Dead Are (.'uaiiieil
Villagers, tho drab routine of
their exlstanee interrupted, stood
about nl'.n;sl unable to comprehend
the catastrophe. Soon after word
;of Ohe disaster reached here the
local American Legion Post sent out
a guard of men and the veterans
stood watch over the room In which
the bodies were taken.
Duo to tho early lnur at whlcr
the accident occurred, thore were
few, If any, who .witnessed the
breaking up of the great craft.
Alarm first was takes when Bae
ship, reported over Wheeling at
1:45 a. m. was not seen over points
further westward on her coutse.
Desperate efforts were m:u!e to In
cite her. hut to no avail and the
last word known to Clave com., froj;
her crew was a cn.-ptic radio mes
sage picked up by me witbiom op
erator at' Fort Hayes, Columbus,
which said only "I am Using my
seat."
Word of Disaster
Shortly afterwards word was re
ceived here that portions of the dir
igible dad croshed near Ava. This
was flashed, to qewspaifcr offices la
Columbus and soon every wire lead
lag into the Isolated community was
now the end of the. season." he ex- -busy with calls from those seekiug
plained. "Our hope it to finish up
the season with the books clean, but
if we journeyed south to Weed, we
would only incur a greater indebted
ness. With the game played here,
everybody would be assured of a fair
return because of the big attendance."
Pirates Will
Play Senators
In Big Series
Present Leaders Almost
Certain to Lead
Leagues
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. OP) Two
straight victories for Washington
over Philadelphia seem to make it
certain that Washington and Pitts
burgh will play in the world's series.
The Senators are snugly lodged
on the pinnacle of the American
league by a margin of livo and one
half games and the Athletics have
lost eight straight.
The veteran spithaller. Stanley
Coveleskie, started for the Senators.
He won 8 to 0. The Athletics
started to pound "Covey" in the
seventh and eighth innings and
forced him to retire in favor of
Zachary in the last frame.
Pittsburgh is making the National
league race a runaway affair. Tho
Pirates chalked Up their eighth
victory in a row by trimming the
RedB, 8 to 2, and now lead by
eight and one half games.
Mechanic Fined
for Assaulting
Theater Manager
Norman Gregory, auto mechanic,
paid a $35 fine in justice court this
morning for an unprovoked assault
on Harry Poolo, manager of the
Pine Tree and liberty theaters.
The Gregorys have u divorce suit
pending in the circuit: court and Mrs.
Gregory has leen employed nt the
Pine Tree as a box office assistant
for tho past two weeks. She was
standing in the foyer talking to Mr.
Poole about her vork last night when
Gregory Is reported to have stopped
up from behind and knocked Mr.
Poole to the floor. The theater mana
ger hnd no chanco to defend hlni-
'self, nor to strlko one blow. ,
details of tho (disaster.
For some time it was impossible
to learn wieru the other portion or
portions of the craft had descend
ed. Then word finally cime from
Sharon, ten miles south of Ava,
that another section had oratfied
there, after drifting aimlessly for
miles in the storm which broke the
ship asunder. Those who reported
the scene first were confronted with
a mass of wreckage and an unde
termined number of dead, and injur
ed, Frantic calls brought rescue
workers, but it was hours before It
was possible to guage accurately the
Eeriousness of the catastrophe BO
far as los3 of life was concerned.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. OP)
From fragments of information
brought in froln many sources, the
navy department sadly sought today
to piece out tho story of a tragedy
whose full import cannot yet be assessed-
,
Coming immediately behind the
disappearance in' mid-Pacific of tho
naval plane PN-9 number 1 in her
attempt to fly to Hawaii the loss
of the Shenandoah cast a shadow of
uncertainty over the hopes of those
naval officers who have endeavored
to bujld on practical lines tho ser
vice of naval aviation.
Is Rig Loss
The Shenandoah was the only mil
itary dirigible of the United States
government. She was built upon
lines of safety accepted as entirely
modern and had been a rock of solid
reliance upon which air officers hail
built up their expectations of devel
oping comprehensively the lighter-llian-air
model of naval aircraft. The
most sanguine of the dirigible en
thusiasts conceded today that her loss
would greatly handicap them in ask
ing congress for further appropria
tions for craft of that type.
' Since the cruiser Los Angeles can
not be used for military purposes,
the nnvy has left only one llghter-than-air
ship non-rlgld blimp now
laid up at Lake Hurst. N. J.
TJie Shenandoah was the first rigid
airship to ho lost by the navy.
The 7.11-2 which broke in two over
Hull, England, on August 24, 1921,
with the loss or 44 lives, still was in
tho possession of the British who con
structed 'her and had not been ac
cepted by the United States when she
was lost.
In the case of the ZR-2 It was
foud that structural weaknesses were
Inherent in tho craft due to ef
forts to develop a craft that would
so faster, higher, and with a greater
.
yy t,'V? T rT TTTT T tttttttt t t-t t-t t TTT
Drag Store of Quality, Service and Low Price
.!. A ! A V tf
t " r a root Commits
i
if
Witch Hazel
wry ivfivshiuK after
siuivinu. SootlitiiK for
I u soot btton and brutWI
or inflmnt d nkln. Et'l
nearly t It r u o tlmon
HtroniQl thw) tho or
dinary t',radoH,
Full pint tvKularly R5o
iSfs
Georgia Rose
Toilet Water
A true reproduction of
tho fresh flowers, Cornea
in a hrauMt'iilly destgnod
frosted kIom bottle.
Pretty enough for any
dressing table. Sprinkler
top. tWBtilarly J 1.00.
CD
a
Palryfoal ''ora Plasters
Patcyfoot Qunlon hlMtsrs
ratryfoot.lotl Corn Remedy
Fairy tool Clsllous turned?
PnlM tOOl I'owder .
, sine
mi. mi
She
11,1c
line
r liosull Corn Solvent -B!
Itoxall Pool Powder
Tit
Allen's Foot Base
Cactus corn dure
Caloi lde
Outgro
Freenonu
Ciilhlt
JiV
line
4l
(UJc
tloY
- I on
,., line
tine
v fn
. v'
9V 02. box
13 oz. box
Liggett's Chocolate Almond
bar.;, M for
10c
U0c
.60 c
Aspirin Tablets
Promptly re -
Iteve pain. be-d-aches,
colds neu
ralgia p a fu i .
Modfl frond True
Aspirin.
Hox of 14 tab
lets, Reiutftrty 2So.
B
f
i
li
i
i?
P
t
i
P
Puretest Epsom Salt
is absolutely free from Impurities. It
Is, therefore, easy to take. A won
derful cathartic. L'lves prompt ie-sults.
1 lb sire, Regularly 25c.
4 oz. sire. Regularly 10c.
Rubber Gloves
Regular price $1 yQ
Sale price
i
. I
,
I
c i
i
We feature fresh Eastman films
Firstaid Emergency Packet
I A convenient, Compact Kit for jj
treating slight wounds. Also
J for campcis, autoista and travel-
1 ere. A sturdy box containing cot-
'i ton, adhesive plaster, iodine,
5 gauze bandage and gauze for .60 j
Talcums t$
Kfonaon's Tatounvi Wc 13
Uuunon' i tlort Konlu
ColRiitn'H Talcums vae
TjUc Jorii i 50c '! ''','
v,ni; Taleuin . ll.OO nml av
Tliree Fliiwern Tnli urn . . IWe
Uququol Itaaito Talrum . fMic
t'ouipelnn PrAKranee POo
Johnson's llab) Tklcum BBc
Ra,ubb'i Tulcunu UV
it Mome Toilet I'oWder t.i
DJnrklM Talcum UOo
Utzeil's Maasata Tuicum !Mc
Just a3 the Doctor Orders
ICvery Ingredlont pure and fresh -ex-qutaltfl
cur.' In every detail skill of
long experience- price low. st con
sistent . with qualily
That's How We Fin Prescriptions
Odorono
An antiseptic liquid preparation that pre
vents oxpesslra porsplrattoo under tho
arms. Destroys all odor.i of pernplt'.itlon.
Mt and 00c,
Jontecl Soap
Has fragrance of 26 flowers, 1
cakes $1.00
Swim-Kaps
Fancy caps iu
colors. Diving
lever ihupe.i and popular
UPS of pure gum rubber.
i,, SI nil
II
LILAC VEGETAL
takes the sting out of the shave
and makes the face comfortable.
The best after shaving lotion 75c
Geo I Hut I lie) malie my feet fel gobdl
RBzKU Pool Bath Tablets . Vk
-
HAIR NI'.TS
Venida liair net.i
cap and fringe
shape, single or
double mesh X
tm DRUG co;
The fiKoJUL Vrug Soso
13c, 'i for S!."c i
Gainsborough j
hair nets 10c eal
Fifth and Main
MAM, ORbBItfl I II.I.KD I'ROMrTI.V
ror.NTAiv
! K N H
Waterinuti
ideal". Waal
Tcmpoint
$U.3I) to $7.00$
ICverHlmrp Pon-f
ells i to rj I
Kountaln 1'i'nsf
Repaired I
-4T- m-lHM
load than the Cerman zeppelln3.
The Shenandoah was built more
along the lines of the German Zep
pelin, but the bumps and severe ed
dies encountered in the storm today
subjected her also to stresses which
must have developed some hitherto
unsuspected defect.
Belief Rushed .
Every effort wan made hero to
rush relief to the shipwrecked crew.
Aircraft at the Anacostla station,
on the outskirts of this city, the
nearest machines in the naval ser
vice to the scene of the disaster,
were ordered to stand by, ready on
iiotico to start for Ohio with physi
cians, medicine, supplies and emer
gency relief materials. Navy recruit
ing officers at Interior points were
given similar instructions and tho
officer In charge at Pittsburgh was
ordered to proceed immediately to
Ava.
Major General Patrick, chief of
the army air service, called at the
navy air service headquarters, Volun
teering to "cive everything the army
has" to the sister service. General
Patrick said Dlanes. doctors and any
needed supplies the army hud would
be rushed to Ava as soon as the navy
requested. The Dayton, Ohio, army
station, He said, was In readiness to
take the air on a moment's notice
The Amorican Red Cross souglnt
information both from the navy and
The Associated Press and made pre
parations to order aid senl from the
Dearest Red Cross chapter.
make any difference what Mend
and Work think."
horns, go out and get the money
and put It over right away. Do it
now."
Referring to recent report of mi MI'XICO CITY. The bank of
Interior department commission I Mexico, backed by the federal gnv
recommending that the project be ! eminent fur the Issjie of paper mon
nol completed at this time, Senator; ey, was Inaugurated In the presonco
'It doesn't of p.ri-.ldent fail.-.:.
(.'aneron remarked:
HKRI.IN. President Von lllndett-
burg signed a .decree permitting
1 former officers of the German army
and navy to Wear their uniforms.
PARIS. Rumania will send a
mission to the United States to sot
I tlo the debt question, said Runian'l
i an finance minister llratiaiio.
ESSEX COACH
EMJ tl at fllhij
Everyone Says It
Sales Prove It
IUOSON COACH
Solon Opposes
Work And Mead
SPOKANB, Kept. 3. OP) Imme
diate construction of the Columbia
basin Irrigation project was urged
by United States Senator Ralph
Cameron of Arizona at a luncheon
here yesterday, where the Visiting
members or the senate public lands
sub-commit toe were guests of the ;
Spokane chamber of commerce. "Call
It CoOlidge Dam" Senator Cameron
BUggetited. "Take tho bull by the I
Hudson Brougham 1495 Hudson 7-Paas. Sedan '1695
AUPricf Freight and Tax Extra
Acme Motor Co.
Sixth and Oak