The Evening herald., September 11, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, SBWBMBIB ii, io2fi
Near East Relief
Photoplay to Be
Shown Youngsters
Klftmilli Falli seliool olilldroa
him uiii ibo Ni'ur Bmi Rollol work
ui lo o'clock tomorrow morning
wbto i iii'v win take bundles ot
olotblni i lbs Liberty theatre as
tht prioo of Admission to u Nsgr
But r j i which in boloi ibowu
iiuuiikIi Hi" courtesy nf Harry Pools,
managor. a oouplo or eomsdloa
nlaii will bO ibOWOi
Doy mom n win aid in iowIoi tbo
bundles unit propsrlni thorn tor
ihlpmooti 'rio Oi K' Transfer oom
puny win do (in' transfer work H.
Di Moriiiiuii'ii win doooto Pollcsn
liny Lumbar oompsny (ruolu in
brlpi in tbo oblldron from tbo Poll
run Olty lohool. Mayor Ooddsrd
mill oblol Louoki will in iimi tbo
oblldron urn nfoly oooortod t tod
fi'n intiin tbootor
Grazing Fees
Are Declared
Too High Now
Proposed Increase May
Ruin Oregon
Growers
PBNDLBTON, Or., Sopt, 1 1.
IT iflln iii t Jiff sheep liuiiliiiimi at. py
HOI iilm diitniy tin BOt wurnint mi
iiiOjh looroMo in unit rO"
oonitnondod to congress in tbo Itacb
tord iroport pwviiiiiig r t mi iiixn as
!M)ti pof sODt bjorOtM In parti 'it
nun mi'.t, according in toiUnony oi
fi.'ri'il ui Dm iomU public IiiiiiIh
hearing li'li Imru yimloriltiy iiflor
SOOBi Broool Jfafensjoo, big shsipmgg ot
Wiiiinwii, itotod Mmi itMb mi hi"
1
m iih i iini rommtnoodo by tbo
Topuri would uiko sway inn nnvgin
of profit iniw psrtnlttsd nn i o
UlOU null w nilil MtUlt III 0010(1(1 ii-
iion nf ibolr boldlng.
Tbo profits in i iin sheep bualnosa
ut prumint urn lUfnolStll In W
wukimi In Iim opnriilfir, anil I'lzht mr
oont mi iim rttvootn'onti ooc ordloi in
fmmn mwmi, klamath rms. ototcton
PATI13 F1VH
Prof, B, It. I'oltor, bo:i I of Mm d'-
portinoot of ci ii i iii ii i husbandry of
Oregon agriculture college, tit ox
pro i -I I'm iitiiiiif that present tsss
oro on high u limy should ba f,r
Iim Hlicop mini. C'attlu inun urn
Dot making liny jrofltn on lot bull
if lint prcmnt feos ch.irc-ti, lie polnl
d mil.
RDDGERS GIVEN
HIGHESTPRAISE
(ConUirocd PVoin Page Ono)
kind, iiy doloi to ub technically
oornplotod niir tllfbt,
I'.VI'II llfli.T llll'lr nlllppl'r lltld'll,
d'lOppeil ff In HlCIlp, I In' nit-niliiTi
of hi crow COllUttyOd tfiurit piiiliw.
Stood nil Watches
"Hi" stood very watch," one of
than Mid of Knd'crn. "Mo wouldn't
Mluop. lio iiuekt'J uii up evary initi
ate, ami when wo looked llku wo
might ho getting do a it hi'.irli il ho
told tin about men 'ho know wii.i
had floated fifteen day ollo0
lo log."
Oils BtOBtt, llio radio operator of
Uio sosplaus, broke in libera with
"Voo uuii woon wo n i in 1 m.,,ic tha
loam ui iiabti and . earrlcd o:i
by tbo wind h wan Cbaorfnl ubotil
Ho merely erllllii'il at our Iin-V
and aa!d ha would sail fcr Kauai,
as It wtoi pbo boat bland anywa-.
i!'"ii:"rj u,id mi ho wai confidant bu
COUld Ball our plane rli;hi Into Hn,
i
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l. I. i: I. 1. It I I l I i i:Trc.trrT-- r -r .
ii.i.,i-,i,iJ.liJ.i,M,Jp,rJFJ m rJ ru i
I've Got the Goods
Fve Got the Prices
This is not a "one time" store. I am not out to "hook" you or get all I
can this time and never expect to see you again. That is not my policy.
I Want You to Come Back
There are three things that will bring you back.
Honest Dealing De pendable Merchandise
Fair Prices
A FEW SPECIALS ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
Once more I have gone through my entire stock, and to clean up odds and
ends, and to reduce certain lines,
I am Offering
HICKORY SHIRTS
95c
$1.25 and $1.50 Values
CAPS
1.95
$2.75 to $8.50 Values
DRESS SHIRTS
95c
$1.35 to $2.00 Values
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
1.95
$3.00 Values
There arc more, but come in and sec them.
WARM CLOTHES FOR CHILLY NIGHTS
Wool Shirts Sweaters Stag Shirts Knit bottom Shirts and Mackinaws The
prices are right
An Extra Blanket Is Added Comfort.
Cotton Wool Mixed All Wool
3.35 3.75 5.50 to 8
That fall outfit is waiting for you Mastercraft Suits and O'Coats
Wcyenbcrg Shoes and Oxfords Felts, Velours and Beaver hats
and all the Necessary Accessories. My low prices place this
outfit within your means.
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED
From a 15e pair of sox on up Every article in this store is guaranteed to be ex
actly as represented to you. Jf in any event you are disappointed with any purch
ase, I will cither replace the article or re fund your money Without condition or
argument.
Lloyd Ryan
Clothier
HOME OF THE WORKINGMEN
m
Stones Protects You Against High Prices
Since our very beginning it has always been our policy to operate on a
small margin of profit and make quick turnovers, rather than make a large
profit and only make a few sales. We are proud to say this plan has proven
very popular in Klamath Falls, where at one time high prices prevailed.
In addition to selling cheap, STONE'S employ live Salesmen who take
much pride in giving you Courteous, Efficient, Service. You will find
much pleasure in selecting your needs in one of our clean modern stores.
FIG BARS MOTHERS OATS
Fine for kiddies "1 C ': Regular size 2Qr
lunches, per llj ................... fC : Alunlfautnfald ... ... .....
FRESH NUCOA SNOWDRIFT
A fine butter 7Q pound cans at a
substitute, 3 pounds . . ' lyllJ"--:,;,;;:;:,;::;;;-.?..
ARM AND HAMMER SODA CITRUS WASHING POWDER
Regular 10c size C r : Regular size package 1 Q
j'nu.sual bargain, each .. . for :;;v:v;v;;;;;-- .l..V,
SMOKING TOBACCO FOILED CUBAN CIGARS
Prince Albert and OCr : An unusual value, lay in 9Ejr
XeklXa.i?.l.;.-r:,-? ;sonle ";hilt' tn(,.V hist, G for ixJK'i
BULK VINEGAR GOOD BROOMS
High grade, cider Lr If you need a broom don't "7QC
vinegar, per gallon ajfu overlook this one, 5 tie 7V
423 MainStT IN OUR CASH MARKET 423 Main St.
Owned and operated by Stone's Cash Stores
(We dress our own beef)
Choice young pork Roasts, ham , . P9T R0A.fT L
and shouldei- rib and loin. : Shoulder, and cross ribs gc
; wv. I of young beef, per lb .
BEEF ROAST STEAKS
Rolled prime ribs of 25 C That you can 9Cr
young beef, per lb eat, per lb
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS
If you are not satisfied with the meat you are getting, try STONE'S.
J .... , - ... , . 1 a it : i. ,,,',.i.,,t
You will be very pleased witn our ci ean up io uie muime umw.
Stnoe's Save
You Money
423
Main St.
Two Stores
In Klamath
Falls
717
Main Street
IIiliEIH3rSI?SE
ntwtll ilmrbof so ihe tare Oft Hie
fabric from the lower wing and kiJ
der us about our sailing rie-'.t up to
Nawillwlll docks."
IMit to Sleep
Navy physicians Intenruptca the
appkrently enillcea stories oi tho
four men when they became excit
ed -.uid showed the first nervnus
reactions of their nine-days vigil
alOhOUgh thry wanted to tell more
about Kodgers and Ills "Capers,"
they wen- given sleeping potions rail
put to bed. where Uiiey quL'kly d:op
ped Into an exhausted slumber.
At 1'ie tomprrary radio station
nreir the luubor sat a neat and
trim gronng ottlcef, uwftltlng a reply
6d a intisase 'he hud sent toe com
maadapl at Pearl Harbor, OiUu, the
big Hawaiian naval swuon. His
message had said :
"Can 1 proceed Pearl Harbor. 1
ean da nothing further here."
The sendee was Lleulenani Donald
Oaborn, Jr.. bommaader l the sub
marine lt-4, w'hioh nude the rescue
mid towed llodgei-s and .is crew to
land. He seemed very Interested in
the magazine he was reading.
The five aviators will bo permit
ted bO sleep unmolested oil day
today.
LIHUK, TsJand of Kauai. Sopt. 11.
Commander John ltodgers. Ill
statementa to brother offfloera and
friends after breakfast this m:rn
Vat, gave an. account ot what hap
pened the fateful Tuesday when hla
plane was f;.rced down ill the Pacific
In nil bis comments Commander
Rodgcrs praised CnlghVy tho frartl:
tilde of 'hi's OOmradea, refening to
his ii.vn nctivilles with extreme j
modesty; He said the fact that '
the plmie was lost after it had
landed probably was duo to n mis- j
understanding ot radio signals from
tho aircraft tender Aroostook then j
stationed 300 miles north of La-,
halna.
Radio operator Stantz probably j
suffered the greatest, Ho was near '
the paint ot exhaustion on various
oivasious. Though the stuck to his
post heroically, 'ho suffered not j
only from 'lack ot food and water,
hut greatly nauseated by the sen. j
Rvery Movement he made became a
torture.
Commander Rodgera ami Lieuten
ant Council were more concerned j
Unlay' about tile condition of their'
ship than anything else. They were ,
particularly anxious over the plans,
for towing the seaplane to Pearl j
Harbor. Lieutenant Connell desires j
to accompany the plane to the navy t
base but his physician has forbidden
him to make such a trip.
.Members ot the crew of the U. S.
S. Melville, which will carry the
aviators to Pearl Harbor, furnished 1
the five men with fresh linen and j
dungaree where they arose this I
morning.
ever dnve I'p
The fliers at no time gave up
hope of their ultimate rescue or of j
making a possible landing some- j
where in tho islands, one ot the
crew said this morning. The gen-!
eral feeling was that they would '
reach Kauall. One of the aviators;
jokingly said that Commander Rodg
er had deliberately steered for
Kauati instead of Oaliu because lie!
had so many fricnd3 on the Gar
den Isle.
Commander Rodgers' father, Ad
miaral John A. Rodgers, b under
stood to have been lost onco Cor a
considerable period, while on a pol
ar expedition. That was the rea
uoTi tnc flight commander's mother
insisted that he take with him on
this flight a small water still.
The fliers still Had emergency
rations when rescued, but said they
had lost their deslro to cat. During
the last 2 days at sea, llaey said
they had tried to cat the caancd
beef they brought with them, but
were unable to retain it. Tho lack
of food, they declared, bothered
them less than t.'e lack of water.
Tobac:p they had only in small
quaqUtlea, which were carefully pre
served and rationed.
A Treat in Meats
Baby Beef
Saturday
The first prize Shorthorn baby beef of
the Klamath county fair, fed and cared
for, for months especially for the fair has
been purchased for our patrons and will
be on sale at our market Saturday.
This purebred baby beef weighing 900
lbs. will be a real treat to all who want
the best in meats. There is none better.
Select Delicious
MILLER'S MARKET
GUS MILLER, Prop.
Main, near Eighth Phones 750 and 751
Four Deliveries Daily
WATCH US GROW