Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
.'THimaTVAV, BEPTEMBBH 8. T02B fventnc nrcnALir tttatitattt falls, ohe(ton TOE i. . 1 . .i .K , .... L ! Men, Accept This Gift mi Friday and Saturday we will give free with each Tube of Palm Olive Shaving (.'ream at the regular price 85c, a can of Palm Olive After Shaving Talcum. This gives you a 60c value for '(. Come in Friday or Saturday, don't wait. Find out how fine your morning shave can be made. Vaudeville and Pictures MONEY Tliis YALE WjjTheatre FROM THREE MEN i Mythical Babies Duped Trio of Prominent Bay Men, Says Mother HAD REGULAR INCOME Mother of Bessie Ferguson Loren Makes Startling Admission o.uu.wn, Calif., Ki(. 8. On the Stage FREE SPECIAL FREE On the Screen "Eve's Lover" An up to date story with a re markable cast in cluding Irene Rich Bert Lytcll, Clara Bow, W i 1 1 a r d Lewis and a host of others. A most interesting and instructive picture- it touch es on life itself. Five excellent acts of vaudeville that is worthwhile - one act alone is worth the adm istion price. Come to the Pine Tree where you will be comfort able and treated courteously. And remember 'THE LOST WORLD' is coming paste this in your hat. , r ALU LIBERTY A feature plcturcrfl comedy and ;i late News com prise out' f n '.' in today. Kilinuml Lowe slurs in "Marriage in Transit Is (be feature bud one you'll enjoy. Dott'l forget that Sunday next the great Ivin-Tin-Tin will be here again. This1 time in "Tracked in the Snow Country" a story of the north woods with the great dog at his best (.VI.) InvcHllgiif ion Into the Mttntlor of BchnIo l-'crgiiHiiii Lor- rn, oiiiiiiuiii iinrapi tnoii a hi-Ii- f.nt IiiiiiiI turn ivllli tin h(ittiiiient i Imi night ) Under Hherlfl W. m. Voale of Contra fwOtta county that in ii'i'i obtainod from .Mrs. Anna I' crgUMiii, Beafj0il mother, Jill iiilliihedon (tint fill Ni'l'i'l-al year mill nliniiNt up In tin linn ir iii-r iiuuKiiti'r'i t Isappoa mnco on August IK. Hi'hhIi1 hail rrgtu laHy riTi-iviii money from ut IiminI three nii'ii whoso nsniM previously hull been brought into (in case. i Under sheriff Veals said Hps, Fer guson mention od tho names of no Oakland physician, an Oakland den tint ami a Ban Francisco accountant and foriurr snployor of BeMli Fer guson, no-questioning of all three win bo taken as a result of Mrs. Ferguson's latest disclosures! Under Bberlff Veals said. Wiih .Not a Mother Under sheriff nla mild Mm. Ferguson told bint she was positive that Bessie never ii ;t i been a mothor, an Indicated in letters ami telegrams founii among tin' dead woman's ef foots. Voale learaod from Mm. Fergu son, however, that bar daughter fcol leetad regular monthly payments from soreral nu n for the support of throe mythical cbUdreh. (iin-s Names of Men Thr motbor tola me," said Voale, "that bat daughter huil derived a regular Incomo for yours ill thin fashion from men who bollofod tbbm. solves to ip tethers of children that never rxlhti'il." cordon Rows, Boa PranclSco ne countanl Dr. J- Lortn Puaso, Oak laad dentist, iiioi i)r. ' sioyer, Oaklaad physician, wore tho persons nnincd by Mrs. Ferguson from whom tlu- payment were received. Veale declared. PRICE OF MILK IN PORTLAND RISES 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 PORTLAND, Ofo., Sept. .1. Lack of pasture anil the necessity of feed ing COWS high priced feeds led yes terday to an advance of one cent In milk prices by nearly nil the milk producers bore. 'rim new prices win range from II to 10 per quart. GOING TO LA REVIEW Mm. Dllllo Hull plana to luuvo the liitlnr part of the week for baker vlew to upend the holidays with friends, Mr. and Mm. Lot) Houston and SOU Allan have left lor a Week's vls it in southern California. PIONEER passes PENDLETON, Sept. Il Thomas .1. Loft us, till. Union county pioneer, died here yesterday afternoon. Mr. LOflua Is survived hy hhi widow, a brother, Patrick Loflus of Qntor- prlSOi Ore., two sisters, Mtss Delia l.oftus of Sun Francisco and Mrs. Anna (jiilu, county tialway, Ireland. ZZZZZZ We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak Work. Kodak work in at 9 a. m. out at 5 p. m. same day VELMA IRENE ADAMS Volms Irene Adsms, yeur-oid daughter of Itr. and Mm. I.eroy Adams of Olene, died last night in a local hospital from acute pneu monia, following n attack of whoop ing cough. The funeral will lie held ut ::tu loinorrow afternoon at ttie Poo v.iiiey comotory with Rov. Thoinns D. Yurnes of the local Meth odist church officiating, El. PASO, Tex.. Sept. H. (1 Five hundred families in South Kl Paso and three suburbans are homeless in tlie worst flood experienced hero since IS!7. DamagO Is estimated at $ 1110,000. oAt The LIBERTY Anol her largo audience at the Lib erty Theater saw Kdmund I.owe, the handsome star. In the dual rol'S of Gordon and Holden in "Marrlago In Transit" last night, and evidences of appreciation of this very Btirrlng mystery tale were strong. "Marriage In Transit" Is u sensa tional revelation of the dangerous members of the United States secret service when called upon to outwit the rascals who are constantly plot ting to endangor the nation by sell InK Its secrets to foreign countries, in this adaptation of Qrace i.utzs story, Cyril Oordon, a new nietnber of tho Service, Is detailed to recover a code that conspirators had stolen to sell to n band of Btiropeftn crooks beaded liy a handaomb and brilliant rascal named lloldon. Oordon Idlsgniies ltlniself as Hol den with such success that ho net only negotiates with the conspirators for the code without having his dis guise penetrated, bat escapes with it after a desperate ruse. Then lio marries a lovely heiress' who believes him to be Holden. She Is being forced to marry tho Kuropoan ho eaUSO bor father Is In his power. Tho plny will he shown ngnln tnnlRht. t t t f 1 ? f 1 t y y y y r y y y t y y t 9 y y t y y y y y y g y ant y I y 1 A big 60c tube of Boncilla Clasmie Beautifier the new skin tone with the purchase of jar of Boncilla Cold Cream at 75c a box of Boncilla Creamed face powder at 75c, or a jar of Boncilla Vanishing Cream at 75c. The stock on this item is limited, first cime first served, so don't delay. Post Season Disposal of Brunswick Portable Phonographs 45.00 Brunswick Portable Phonographs, now 30.00 Pay $5.00 clown, and .$5.00 per month. NO INTEREST These machines are ideal portable models for camping, apartments, and any place where cabinet or console models cannot be used. They have the characteristic Brunswick tone records can be carried in the case of the phonograph. Stock limited on these machines. School Supplies We carry a full line of all standard school supplies. Fountain pens, pencils, composition book?, tablets, erasers, etc. Waterman's Standard Pens The Daddy of Them All $2.75 Store News It is this fact, together with several others, that puts nnt than selling, in the modern business world. There la a good hit of truth In that statement lor tile rea.on that if yonr merchandise is bought at a high price your salesmnn have a hattle on their hands to get a high price. You must either sell at a loss to meet competition or else sell an inferior product and either reethod wUI not endure long. It Is this fact together with several others that puts us in tuch a happy position. We have ono man buying for tlir.-,. very busy drug rtore-. The merchandise he buys is turning all the time and buying la the quantities that he does he Is ablo to get the minimum price. This, in turn means a much lower price to our custom ers. A lower price on thy same high quality merchandise means a saving. You Can Always Do Better at Currins fcurriris J0mqs Three Store Buying Power Best quality at Lower Prices PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. V A ..j. ajUa A Ag gA Jk jfi afc-tW-aTr MHS. ANKKNV HEItK Mrs. Cordelia Ankehj and dangb t, r, Miss Gladys Ankley of Eugene, arelho guests of Unr d(snter and sister, Mrs. N. Oantroll. They plan to spend several duys hero before re turning to the university city. Removal Notice Dr. SouIcJs pfiice tempor arily at residence, 1909 Main St.. where Sanitar ium is under construction. Will have a down town oliicc later, in the Winters building over the Square Deal Drug Store. Phone 151M Channel Too Rough ForGirl Swimmer ; BOULOGNE Sept. .1. (fl5) -Gert-rude Ederle's "hope of another try at tho English channel this year is rather faint. She has been postponing her start from day to day in the face of vvea- Ihcr conditions so unfavorable that even the channel steamers have been j delayed in their crossing. Today thd weather seemed to.be moderating, but the sea wa-s still running high and (be wind was get ting stronger. OAK MONT, Pa., Sept. 1. Wil liam Ma.."Farla:io's c:d''- is toting I clubs for ll'dand MucKoailo. ADVANCES IN Wood Come without any warning. CHEAP PltlCES are on now Don't ho ono of many who will order too Into. Winter is near, l'hono your orders. BLOCK WOOD Is opr specialty PEYTON 8c CO. "WOOD TO BURN" 601 Main Phone 535 oAt the TINE TREE Starved Emotions "Eve's Lover." the picture that opened yesterday at the Tine Tree theatre, is the ramonce of a million mire business woman. A goreign uo blemon courts and marries her to escape imprisonment, and she, be lieving In him, gives hersulf to him with all of tho hungry side of her starved emotional lifo. Disillusion liuent comes with knowledge of his post, but his startling courage at a crisis when a strike threatens her steel plant finally wins her heart securely. Irene Rich and Bert I.ytell give memorable performances in the two '.leading roles, and they are ably sec onded hy Clara How and Willard LoulS as a pair of all too human i marplots. LEAVING TODAY Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon and duughter Hope are leaving this after noon by motor for San Francisco. Miss Hope, who has been very ill for the past week, is nblo to make the (rip south, but It was feared for awhile she would not bo strong enough. They will attend tho Jubileo In the southern city. MISS GRIZZLE RETURNS Miss Winnie Grlzile, teacher at Kesterson, has returned from San Francisco with bor mother, Mrs. Urizzlo and will rosurao her position with the opening of school. Baby Shoes Should Be Fitted Correctly Infants eventually need shoes. They should be nice, sofe, pliable. When the tiny baby begins to pull itself by her feet and struggles to walk she needs some protection for the sole of the feet. She docs not need support for the ankles, as so many mothers think, and with a mistaken idea buy tight, stiff, heavy-soled shoes which cramp the toes and act as crutches to her ankles. Nature has furnished the baby with fivo toos so they may spread out and give balance. Also, an intricate benutifui network of muscles and small bones so the body will bo supported in any position. First shoes should bo soft-soled moccasins which allow free play to tho feet and adciiuate exercise to the muscles. This principle should be kept In mind for tho oldor child. Flat heeled shoes with toes which follow tho nutural Hue of the feet, and ubove all a straight inBide line which will give the feet a chance to develop aH nature intended, to grow as beautiful and characterful as the bund, instead ot ugly and distorted and full of aches nod pnlus. It Is a mistake to think one must fit tho shoe over large. An over-large shoo throws the foot out of position, onconrnging all tho foot posts, callouses, corns, bunions and flat feet. Btty tho baby's shoes in our downstairs store where they can bo correctly and intelligently fitted. RULE 4 h TV t
