The Evening herald., September 10, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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GE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 102!)
To Decide On I Diogenes Finds
Control Work Honest Man In
Of Pine Bugs Herald Office
Association Men Willi S e a r c h of Centuries
Meet With J. . Ends at Desk of
Patterson News Editor
Whether or not control work of
the destructive pine lieetlo will be
continued this fall will be definitely
dccldod when Jack Kimball and rang
ers of the Klamath Forest Protective
association will meet with J. E. Pat
terson, forest entomologist for the
federr.il government, w ho Is stationed
In Ashland.
It Is planued to establish two heel
la control camps this fall, but the
advice of the government expert is
wanted before flnnl decision by the
association Is made to go ahead with
tho work.
Bo Patterson and representatives
of the private owners plnn to confer i
and to arrive at some definite con- j
elusion on whether or not results j
obtained from present control meth
ods warrant establishment of further
control camps In Klimath and con-
current expenditure of money.
It is generally understood that both j
parties are sold on beetle control
work and that the meeting will re
sult In a unanimous approval of the I
two camps.
Former Marshal
of Merrill Dies
Tho familiar figure of Thomas '
Malcomb Durham, winging along I
the streets of Merrill firmly en
sconced in his authority as town
marshal Is a memory of the past. .
Mr. Durham, aged 63, passed away :
at 12:15 o'clock this morning at
his home on 1024 High street fol
lowing an illness of a month. He
had resided in Klamath Falls seven '
years. The deceased is survived by
five children: Mrs. Stella M. Coop-'
er and Mrs. Ada M. Kruger of I
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Bernette E.
Hawley. of Ashland ; Mrs. Jnle I
Rancklin of Yreka; and a son, Roy
W. Durham who lives with his par
ents here.
Diogenes, who has been search
ing for some centuries for an hon
est man. stepped Into the F.venlng
Herald office this morning and
clapping his hand on the shoulder
of W. II. Perkius. news editor, ac
claimed to the world:
"Here he is."
Tightly rolled, fit In greenbacks
lay upon the floor of the Evening
Herald Tuesday afternoon. The
eye of Perkins fell upon the cash
und soon the Perkins pocket be
came acquainted with the money.
Doubt followed the first Joy of
the lucky discovery, then slowly
but surely the venom from tho
fangs of conscience elreuluted
throughout the highways and bi
ways of the Perkins brain. Strug
gle as he would, the veteran editor
could not withstand the assault of
conscience and with many sighs he
placed an advertisement in the
Evening Herald last night, telling
the world that he had found
"some money" on the floor of the
Evening Herald and would the
owner please call for it.
The owner did this morning
early. He left jib with Perkins
to reward that perfect example of
truth and honesty.
This afternoon Perkins Is fin
gering a crisp ten dollar bill but
bis thoughts are dwelling on the
ISO that might have been bis It it
hadn't been for that rcot of all good,
conscience Dawgone it!
No wonder they call bim honest
Perk.
FIRST CASUALTY
Pupils of tho public schools who
this year are taking up domestic
science and manual training under
Mfes Olive Wilson and Russell Kid
der, took up their new courses to
day, for Pie first time.
ROSEBL'RG. Ore.. Sept. 10. Tie
first deer to be brought into the
city today, was reported sh :rtly
after 1 p. m. The buck was killed
about 12 miles from Roseburg b;
George Martin and R. B. Mathews
The two men left llae city early this
morning, killed the deer at 9 a. m.
and were back inhe city soon after
1 o'clock.
Youth has its advantages. So has
age. Older you are the more cosily
you remember when tho weather was
worse.
BABY BEEF
First Prize County Fair
Through our desire to give the people of Klam
ath Falls the Best in Meats, we purchased at top
price the 1st prize purebred Shorthorn baby beef
of the Klamath County Fair.
This 11 months old beef has been fed and
cared for especially for the fair. W eighing 900
lbs. it affords to our patrons a tender, delicious
treat that cannot be given at other times.
On Sale Saturday.
It Is the Best.
MILLER'S MARKET
GUS MILLER, Prop.
Main, near Eighth Phones 750 and 751
Four Deliveries Daily
WATCH US GROW
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
GAME WARDEN
TO MAKE SURVEY
OF KLAMATH
Veteran Deputy of Portland Is
Expected to Arrive
Here Soon
part of the state.
Klamath Kails.
will soon arrive lu
On a mission of inspection and ed
ucation. Kd Clark, oue of the veteran
game wardens of Oregon, and tor
16 years assigned to the northwestern
! Noted for his Imlcfutiguulilc work
toward the pt'Hhorvution of game fish
anil game aniinuls, Clark has been
i chosen as the man who should DM
mote this doctrine in counties of Ore
gon in which it appears there are nu-
jmeroua violations of Iho game law.
lie was assigned to his new .lob by
jsiate Osnte Warden Avortll. Juel how
I long he will remain in Klamath Mis
Ik not known, but at least long
enough to make n comprehensive re
port to his superiors relative to the
am. Mini of game and game fish lu
Klamath and the manner in which
sportsmen adhere to the game laws.
RBTUHNIKQ s.M'i liinv
J. ft M.igulre, Sr.. who lefl Sun
day morning, for I'.utlnnd, on a
combined business una pleasure trip.
ils expected to return to the city on
I Saturday. Dick .Magulro, Hon of
Mr. Magulro who motored to Mount
Angel with his father, took up h!n
Utud es on Tuesday morning.
PAYORS PHOUM
WASHINGTON, Bent, u. (Ti
Full Investigation l. a dUIUtOroitOd
agein'y of charges made by Colonel
William Mill lu ll ngulosl army all"
mlulHlrntlnu of air scivlec pjstttfl
Is favored by Acllug Heeiolnry DftVM
of lliu war department.
i.O.s aNQBLRB .lack Dempaey
bait accepted I wo boxing engage
ments in Texas. Both win be exhibi
tions and will be held lu DiiIIiin and
San Antonio.
Klamath Lodge
of Elks Will
Meet Tonight
The isil niccllng ir Hie Blkl lodge
uu'dor i iir lututnor lohodule ' 19 v
held ibis evening "i Blkl leniplo; 11
was nnuoiinccil loday. The meet
ing will . .nveiie al S OU p in. II"
ginning next Oelobw 1, i"dKc mest
lug will lake place 0B.0J a week
thrOUlhOUt thfl fall, winter nu!
spring.
A New Season Is Here
and, tomorrow, you will find this store
aptly prepared to meet your fall needs.
, w
10
Hirt S.h.ffner
U Mux
There's a kick in the new
styles in the values, too
There are a number of prominent men in
Europe and the United States that the
whole world follows for style. The things
these men wear usually come to you six
month sto a year late.
We are able to give them to you now.
Hart Schaffner 8C Marx have resources
that make it possible for you to get these
styles the minute these well dressed men
wear them. Wider shoulders and wider
lapels are the thing this fall they give a
man an athletic look. Coats are narrow
through the hips. Trousers are full and
taper slightly to the shoe. We are able to
give you just as distinct values as we are
style.
Hart Schaffner 8C Marx prices
for this fall start at,
$35 to $75
K. Sugarman
"I Ain't Mad At Nobody."
19 Years of Clothing 3 Stores Klamath Falls, Chiloquin, Oakridge
DOBBS HATS
The exhibit of the new headwear
for Autumn designed by Dobbs &
Co., New York's leading hatters is
ready for your inspection. You will
be proud of this proof of America's
supremacy in the important art of
hat manufacture. They are here
exclusively, at,
$7.50 to $13.50
Florsheim Shoes
Here are the kind of shoes you
want. They're Florsheim's finest
new styles the wider shapes that
are so popular. See them. Try
them on. Then you'll want Flor
sheim's permanently. They're the
kind that keep you pleased all ways.
$10 to $13
Blazers, Jackets
Men that appreciate real warmth
and service from one of these gar
ments will see the Glover at this
store first. 50 different colors and
styles, the finest in America.
$4.50 to $15