The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 18, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 18, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 EVENIWI T7ETlATr, TCTAMATTT PSLtS, OREO ON Portland Man Buys ttotel t Capital City HAlKM, Ori!.. Kept. II. The now Hulcin lint' I wlili h win liullt lust' your mill linn boon In operation -mIih-ii December 1 1, yesterday paused I from tlii' IiuimIh of Frank f ' i i , i am j hiH mptftor, Mm. Anna iiiikii, to w. I 0, Culberlion, protest proprietor of the Beward hotel In I'orllund. Mr. j Culberteon win Mtuine obtrga ban Immediately. Tim purchase Includ- Meats Groceries 423 Main Street Save on Foods 717 Main St. Let's Go! TWO LOCATIONS IN KLAMATH FALLS Enormous quantities ot food, bought at a big saving last Summer for fall delivery for our stores, are now arriving in part. There is nothing we have overlooked in getting the right foods at the right prices for Klamath county people. Try us early tomorrow, or the next time you buy foods. With our two stoics here we have a distinct advantage to save you money on foods. to the Football Game, Saturday, Sept. 19 Tomorrow Klamath vs. Alturas Let's go and Go i ii all furniture und fixtures. Aii'illicr xiory will lie added to Hum building in a fi'w month, Mr. Cttl- j liiTiKim Indicated. Other changes' may bo effected. UNUSUAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW AND MONDAY Dressed In Your Best Brndley Sweaters 3.75 to 10.50 Novelty Shirts 2.50 to 4.75 Sport Blazers 6.95 to 7.85 Cord Pants 4 50 to 6 50 Mii i i i i i t i l1 mi it wif Mini mnnimmmmnmiin IhlilllllihlillltlllUHllilH r KLAMATH FALLS and Chiloquin PIONKEB DIR8 PORTLAND, Ore., Hupt. 18. i riiiiriii F. Taft, Oregon pioneer and veteran of the cltll war and In dian warn, died biro yesterday, aged 80. TO RBTlfRM HOME MIhii Bileon TuaKUo of San Fran cisco, who lor tho pant two WeeU has been i In' (neat of her mother. Mm. Oertrude Teague, is planning in Icnvo Sunday for her home in (be miuthcm illy. BOSTON The Bible than been read aloud !n fifty five hours 47 minutes by a group of adveatist i, working in relays, 1 FARMER ALL STAND PAT (Con tinned From Page Two) 1ST PRODUCE GIRL IN COURT A. B. DeCastcllanc Ordered to Appear in Portland Next Monday PORTLAND, Ore, BepL is. A H. Do CaiUltane, nuto saleimun, known aa "Count DC Cnetetlane" but who donlea thai be li a mem ber of nobility, hati been ordered I by Presiding Clreull Judge 'l in ker in produce VTiinm Luetic Taylor, li rear old daughter of HeWln J. Taylor, of Vaklnni. Wash.. In court Best Monday and to IbOW eauso why tho Klrl la bolnR kept from her father. Tho order waa Issued on petition for a will of habeas corpus, filed In bnhnlf of Taylor by W. 8. li'lton, loi ai attorney. According to tTRen'a story. Altn F. and Molvln J. Tay lor were married In 1109 at Katator, later moving to Yakima, where they lived together until mil. when Mrs Taylor obtained a divorce by de fault. She was given custody of W'lltna and n aon. lie CattOllane and Mrs., Taylor wero married In 1023 at Mt. Ver non. Wash., later moving lo Port laud. The mother died on August a of this year. The son wna sent to his father, but the father was not. Taylor, ac cording to O'Ren, came to Port land and talked matters over with the man, who laid ho did not know wln re the girl could be located, but that she might possibly be In t'al- I Ifornla. Tho ontlro student hotly of the high school will enter into a rally and serpentine through tho down town section tonight. atoA Vv '00lk the y hW new . wwma&P Their dainty new shape (its the bite just as neatly as a teaspoon fits the mouth. Therefore Tru-Bake Crackers nip off clean almost crumbless. So crisp and flaky and flavorful that the always delight the particular hostess and her guests. Ask your grocer for TRU-BAKE the Universal Cracker. SHAPE Baked h the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cake como ro Hallo, when the S. P. buiit Ihelr road. Matin Barmen quietly listened till their mayor di:tl ftoished. There, was even a slight silence aftor Dr. iTrnut had completed and then Krank ZutDVf Jumped up. Tired of Piomises "I have becu hero for over 15 yeurj," ho explained In quick short sentences. "The Souphern Pacific when I first came here promlsqd they would build us a lino down here. TJuey dld'.Vt keep their prom ise. Tuiv linJ. Wo haven't any IraJllnakd DtoW. I don't believe they I ill keep their promise to put us on i a main line. I f.vor the Northern lines. Wo ought to help them build Into KlamaHh Kails. They haven't made airy false promises." , S. P. Bulogy Dr. Tnul made a supremo effort P whitewash tho Southern Pacific of its failure by carry out Is prom bo to construct the Modoc Northern railroad, but foiled. He ventured Into detail of engineering data, brousht up ti'ic ugo old argument 'i' was the war' and asserted that the P. was sincere In its efforts tj do all it can Dor all the pt'oplo. JoLhn Heber, malinger of tile cheese factory nt JIalln Interposed: "What Is the uso o.f arguing. We want the Oregon Trunk into Klam ath Falls. A rpad will be built dowu iliero di.Mi't worry. If there Isn't, Klamath Falls will grow so fast with two railroads tlrit wo will have a consuming center that will bo a market for nearly all of our p.-odit.'ts." Too Many Uoa Foullnand Slavek. a giant in stature, with shoulders of a bull, brought laug'itor and cheers from the audience by stating at this point: "The S uthciu Pacific has made promises ami failed tv keep them. Tho.- lied. The Oregon Trunk hosn'l told us any lies because they havoa't made an promises. 1 am 'in favor of staying with Oregon Trunk." ROV. Unlet S u aks If the ltev. C. C. Hulefs Judge ment is to: : oet, Merrill and the sur rounding community stands strong for (be Soubbern Pacific and their program, and against the Northern lines. "I have talked t a number Of people, and they all seem to favor tho S. P." he said. "Do you mean to tell me that tho people of Merrill, who Just a tow months ago voted unanimously for the Northern lines, have buck bracked and late now just as strong for Uhe Southern Pacific?" A. M. Thomas, sccrotury of tho Klamath rrrUgatfcxn District asked. "Well, ives, that Is my observa tion," liie minister replied. "I can't believe It." Thomas ex iclnlmed. It was the opinion of Harry Wil son, prominent rnnchor. that Merrill failed to show cooperation with Mulln. "All Merrill people want is some thing for Merrill," ho averred. "They don't oaro If we uro on n spur line, a tihrough line or no Hue ut till. JU9I so long as thBJ are tlx od" "Tlint Is not so," the Merrill min ister objected. "You have the wrong Idea entirely." ' WHITE' KING 12'2c PACKAGES WASHING MACHINE SOAP LUX A 55c value. Save tomorrow or : A special value. Lay in a O0 : Bfor 39C I few! t 8 for 1 23c H B BRAND OYSTERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MEDIUM SIZE, HIGH QUALITY In 3 lb. jars, a $1.00 yQ j 5 oz cans extra vaiue at r-r-, value, for j 4 cans for UiJC KARO SYRUP CLEANSER 10 LB. PAILS DARK KARO BIG CANS SUNBRITE You will use more this cool i No better Cleanser than Cr weather, 10 lb pails ; Sunbrite. A big can for ... You Can't Get Better Coffee Than Stone's Vacuum Packed STONE'S MEATS The Best in Town 423 Main Street Pure lard, in bulk 2P Pork roasts, fresh young pork, per pound Hams, Shoulders, Loins. Oven roast, Prime rib 18c ' ea shoulder roast, fancy 1C- (boned in), lb : veal, per pound Pot roast, young beef Kc Steaks, young beef steaks OC per pound auH ; you can eat pei. VISIT EITHER STONES STORE AND SAVE 423 Main Street 717 Main Street ' A. M. Tbiomas argued against tbo S:jlhe:n Pacific. "Oh, Promise Mo" "I can not place much credence i.i the soutncMM racmc pro:r.isea, ue insisted. "They make tj o many of them. First the S. P. was going to run their main line east by wry of Lakeview. Then there was a blj howl, down this way. Now t!fey have routed It down this way to ap pease the kickers. But it Is all on paper. "Thvs argument that ono rattdMd can. bring more pr&lperisy than two Is Just as fallacious Us tho old mar- I rlago argument that two can live Uheaper than one. It is ridiculous. , Just remember this. It the Norlh le:n lines are shut out of Klamath county, you will never get a road, no. never. But if the are allowed to come, then 'Competition will force lone or the other, or both, to build south into this territory." Finally Subside And so it went ifor two hours. As minute suceeded minute the S. P. spokesmen gradually subsided until du. '.'.:g the last lhaft hour they Siud nothing to say. Dr. Tr'out earnestly imgcd- that the farmers select some citizen of Malln iwfhU was famlliair with tho railruad situation, and send him to Portland to attend the interstate commerce commission hearlug. His request was politely over:u!ed by the farmers on the ground that there would be from one to three representatives frbm Malta who will be ut. the hearing. Oet the Red Crown Mileage C3rd at ny"Red Crown pump, use it and ice your mileage increase "Saving close to 35 cents on the dollar with 'Red Crown'!" Motorists using the Red Crown Mileage Card say we could promise even more than '15 to 30 miles extra per tankful' from Red Crown gasoline: One says: "I'm averaging 65 miles extra per tankful that I never got before. The Red Crown Mileage Card started me saving close to 35 cents on the dolla-, and my carburetor's set on Red Crown gasoline for keeps." Why not get a card for yourself and get extra miles from the Red Crown pump from this day on f Thr ire vn 7-xxi red, whit jnd blue (Mimpt to fill your tlok itUTtiiCrovm mis aat MA m. byy miles fest fiff in fotin-byvnles STANDARD Oil COMFAMY (Cll-3ll)