Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
EVEfllMT HBRAU5, RTftTTATTT FECES, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ir, 1025 PAGE FOTJR " Health Doctor Examines Boys Before Fracas NEW MAIN STREET STORE NOW OPEN i Additional Society v : I WHAT WE HAVE ALL IIKARD A.N'U 8EKN Brownsville Woolen Mill Es-; Ai-itEoiit COURTESY tablisbes Branch Here; BOXOR8 miss ELLIOTT Owner Visits Miss Nell Elliott, who left on Fri-1 Tho little woman who owned the , 11 di r I da for Bieoa to outer the I'm-1 small bakery hi Dunsmulr was un- rootball r layers Vaonej The rrout aoor ot tbe now Browns-1 veralty of Oreson, vtu the motlt tor I UIUBj harraoafed. An unexpected Over Thoroughly By Dr. Newsom Boforc the gridiron warriors of the Klamath County high school on tcred tho fray with Altnras high school this afternoon, each and cv- , ery one of the players received a physical examination at the buds i of Dr. O. S. Newsom, county health j officer. Taking the position that n slight heart or lung affection of a young man under 21, might be Intensified under the stress of strenuous tier- I riso, tho health doctor requested i Coach Dwight French to submit all ! tho boys to an examination this ; f- ternoon. The high school coach BC- I ceded to the request. tills Wollen Mill store on the corner of Fifth and Main swung open this morning for the first day of busi ness. Occupying the premises formerly Held by the bp Vogue store, the new store w-ill be managed by Wilbur Kennett, formerly connected with the Rrownsrillo Wollen Mill store at Eugene. Mr. Kennett. will be assist- led by Jack Kronholtn, formerly of ! Marshfleld. A feature of the new store is that I !0 per cent of the merchandise is j strictly from Oregon products. Ore- got: wool is taken to an Oregon fac tory at Brownsville, where it is man ufactured into cloth and blankets. The Brownsville Woolen Mill is the I oldest concern of that typo in th state. It was established in 1SC1. Th n delightful evening on Wednesday. I 4Ten, h,ul luTlmv,i. ).,. cuatOttV when her sister. Miss Dorothy Kl- ,.,-s were in her shop at otto time, llott invited a number of her mostjeach expecting prompt service. And intimate friends to tho KUiott home they weren't neighbors who Just on Lincoln. Throughout the rooms occasionally drop in for a chat, an attractive color scheme of yol-i either. They were part of tho ovor low and green prevailed, these bo- , passing caravan of summer tourists, ing the colors of the Unlveralty ofj .1Scvvn ,,, lIoasc .. Oregon. , i : on of them. "They're 20 cents a Mah Jongg was enioveil by the . . ,. , i doien. suggested the woman, ' anil guests at which .Miss Beulnh May. , , , , ,, , . , " ,, . , , . , , ! 10 cents for six. Hut I want sov- held high score. At the close of ( ... . ... "r": . . en. The persistent tourist was the p lav the hostess assisted hv her ., , ,. . . , .slightly condescending and some- mother served a pretlilv appointed , . .. . , ., . , " it what impatient In manner. The huk- luncheon. . . ., ,, ,.erv owner was piuiled. Her hps The guests included Misses Marion' , . ., , . . . i moved us she figured then, a look West, Charlotte drover. Oertrudo , . , , . . . ' . i of dee pair on her face, she placed Smith. Jennie Crover, Zepha ROC- ... , " i seven rolls In a bag. and receiving ers. Margaret ummings. Denliu . . , . As the tourist left the shop she "It would not no tap- to ma luiure j (irst More ot tne concprn opened in of the boys to allow them to play,: portiand in 1S70. if thoy were laboring under the lia- Tne Klamath branch is tho fifth bility of leaky heart or an affected store to bo established in Oregon. lung. Dr. Newsom said today, and because of that I am insisting on the exablnation." Dr. Newsom also expressed him self willing to examine other teams . ' that come to Klamath to play the local high school. J. L, Bowman of Portland, tho owner of tho concern, has been in Klamath Falls this week preparing for the opening day. Blankets are high, and coal is too, if winter comes, oh. what'll we do. A. F. Graham Acme Quality Paint and Varnish Distributor Office 420 Main St. Store and Warehouse 422 Klamath Ave. Phone 526 Hawkins. Martha I'pp, Pansy Rob ertson, Ethelyn O'Flagherty. I.oralne Mordoff. La Verne Thomas. Bern ice Hector. Vera Houston, Florence Hec tor. Eloise McPherson, Winnie May. Beulah Bennett. Bnlah May and Nell Elliott, the honor guest. UBS. BAULK OF OAKLAND VISITING IX KIAM.ITII FALLS Among tho prominent southern visitors here this week from Oak land. is .Mrs. Mable .Viekerson Bailey who. is the 'house guest of her sisto,". Mrs. Elmer French. Mrs. Bailor, :ciee Maibel Nickerson, formerly of this city haB hosts of friends here who welcome her visit. L-ioal radio I fans nave on numerous occasions en joyed vocal numbers by Mrs. Bailey. I given over K. P. O. She expects to .return 'to her southern home on I Wednesday, j ' j SHOES SKEX OX F.VSHIOX IABI.K FEET j Walking down tho P.ue do la Paix yesterday I met tho Baronne do Lan jguet wearing Oxfords in black kid with a sparing trim ot lizard skin. The same afternoon, in the Hue St. j Honore, I saw the beautiful Mme. j Saliere step out of her car shod in navy blue visiting shoes ornamented j on the outer sides with lettle gar lands of hand painted flowers. turned to the woman's friend for Sympathy. "These tourists, some of them. th(nk all we have to do are arithmetic problem. I gave her soven rolls for ten cents. I Just couldn't figure it out any other way. The woman friend also hail stop pod to purchase eight rolls for the picnic lunch, hut mindful of the perturbation recently created, she meekly requested. "One dozen for me. please." Then dposltlug 20 cents, she went Ut, the owner's re lieved smile following her. "BEST DRESSED" WOMAN'S SMART SHOES I Mrs. Nash, who in the divorce j court claimed to be the "best dressed 'woman in the world." Is still doing I her best to retain her title. She is now spending fabulous .sums on i sumptuous footwear. At the Deauville casino she made every other woman envious of her I pale blue kid shoes with diamond or jnamented straps and heels studded with real turquoises. HERE OVER WEEK END Arvard Whitman formerly of tho ' high school faculty of Klamath Falls ! and now principal of the schools at i Phoenix, Oregon, is a week-end vis i itor in Klamath Falls. A Home Plant The Lakeside Lumber Company, owned and managed by local men, solicits your patronage. We, as residents of Klamath County, are vitally interested in its de velopment. We are interested in no other locality. As the town grows, we grow. Therefore it is to our interest to aid every prospect ive builder. What We Offer You We offer the benefit of our years of experience in choosing the type of building best suited to your needs and to your pocketbook. We offer you prices that will com pare favorably with any in the city. Finally, we offer you a complete stock of the best building materals, including Rough and Finished Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork, Lath, Shingles, Plaster Board, Prepared Roofing, Plaster, Builders' Hardware We are sole agents for Carey Specification guaranteed roofing. Lakeside Lumber Co. JACK SLATER, Manager I Phone 128 j E 1 Center and Klamath Society Personals Mrs. Fredrick lllggins. of Oleum. California, and .Mrs. Clarence Huf.'. of .Marysvllle. -California, are taj house guests of Mr. and .Mrs. E. II. Pike. Mrs. Illggltis who la a alitor of Mrs. Pike, will return to lie.- home tomorrow, wviilu Mri. Ruff, neice of Mrs. Plko plans to remain several days longer. For several da.'s thoy were house gues'.i at the Pike's rustic lodge ut Lake of the Woods. -Miss .Nell KlliotJ, daughter of At torney and Hra. E. L. Elliott, left in company with her father ou j Friday, Bar Eugene where sho will enter the University lu take a course in business administration. Miss to Upp and Miss Ruth Llnd sey motored to Sledford this after noon -where i'.iey will bo the guests at friends, oror tho week-end. Miss Eileen Toague, of San Fran cis. , California, who for tho past fortnight has boon the home guest of uier mother, Mrs. Gertrude Tea gut, is leaving tomorrow for her SJUt'-iern home. I ... J Miss G-race Siemens and Mrs. I Francis Freuer In compuay with Mr. Freuer's sister, of British Col umbia, spent several days visiting; at Crater and Dlamnnd lake. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grain who were the house guests of Mr. and Mr. B. I.. Hardenbrook, tor several days this week, returned Thursday to their liotne in Portland. . . .Mrs. George C. Ulrich relurne-l Thursday from Eugene whero she motored on Tucsd.ii wit her daugh ter, Miss Kataryn Ulrlch umd Miss Kllzabetu Manning. Both girls en tering upon tholr Junior year ut the Unlvewlty. They are members of tho PI Beta Phi. ... Mrs. Deacfc, of Do Kalb, Illinois, who has been the home .guesl of her later, Mrs. W. 8. Slough, for tiho summer nnnths, returned to bar b;nie In tCie cast on Thursday. ... Mi l. Lewis H. Hates, of Newport I Hoach, California, formerly of Klum slll Palls, Is tho house guost jf Mis- AI. Wllkins. ... M.'s. It. B, Ocaity is onjorlng n Tow might's visit In Portland, with relatives and friends. . . Mrs. r, a. Lcaich returned an Thursday to her home In Eugene, after being Clio Itouse guoBt of Mr. sad Mrs. II. B, Winnard, Ion Ninth for the past bwo weeks. M.ra. Loach Is a Blstcir of Mr. Winnard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball re turned Thursday 'Crom AJtUrau, where they spent several days on n luiuliinu. i. ;.. oAt The hurches FIRST PRKaDYTBRIAN CHtfROIl Sixth and Pine Streets Arthur L. Hice. Minister 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning Worhsip. Or- 'Kan program: "Cavatlna." Huff, j "Londonderry Air." Coleman. "Al lletrO Pmposo." Anthem: "Praise I V the Father. " Gounod. Solo. 1 Miss Augusta Parker. Sermon. "The ; Ministry of Itecoiiclllatlon." 0:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:110 p. in- Evening' Worship Sermon : "The Obligation of tinman ! Love " Anthem: "Day Is DyltiK In i the West," Speaks. Solo: "Lead tMe All the Way," Srl'cf MltJ Vera 1 Houston. orKiui program: "Rom ansa," Jensen. "Communion,1' I Faulkes. IXDKl'KNDKNCE t Alice was naturally a very friend i ly and hospitable little girl. Indeed, she often embarrassed her mother by inviting everybody who came to the house, yonni and old. to "slay J to dinner." Hut the new girl, 1 Nancy Hlake. who had come over I with some neighborhood children, .had tiled her politeness to the j breaking point. She hail refused i to play any game not suggested by j herself, hail teased the smaller children, and was now BtgJttng little Betty cry by stiatchim: away her doll. Alice completely iost pnlietnc with her "Give that doll to Hetty this min ute. Nancy Hlake. or I'll make you." "YOU can't make me, you can't make ine," Nancy flaunted. Alice looked al lo r. realised thai Nancy was too big for her, and paused, baffled. Then n thought struck her Utile mind, and she declared hotly: "You kIvc It to her, or Ml tell my Mother lo send you Straight home." "She can't do It," replied Nancy, nothing daunted. "I haven't got any home. We board." : SCRSBXS and CUSfUONB By Jam- Bnodteor No longer Is a piece of furni ture introduced Into a room simply as a space filler, but like every thing else 1A our busy, strenuous life of today, every article which is placed In a room must have a rag" , Hon for bOlng there. It iiiutil nerve a purpose. And ho. when the derorul or finds a need for a screen, the use to which the ncreell l-i lo be put must deotdu Its site and shape and the general style, type and color scheme of the room decdles the kind of screen. There are beau tiful Japanese and Chinese soroons on the market, but these may be a bit egpanslVe for the ordinary purge, and Hho who Is clever with paste or shellac brush may with very. Iltil help cover an Igagpan r ive frame and work up u beautiful screen which fits Into tho room where It Is needed most cleverly. Another piece of fancy work has hi -I .l-i day and pow irlven way to a simpler and more altraclUe ar tlele. The hand embroidered cush ion cover Is no longer In TOgUjBi bill In Its place Is to be found Hie gay cretonne, tin- patent leather or the more expensive valour r silk cov ered cushion which belongs with the overstuffed davenport or chair ami heavier, richer rugs. Hut sim plicity is always the key note, and usefulness 1h Its excuse for being, The cushions which are used on the floor should In- tailored and stuffed rather fun. Tgpaatry or cross stitch make splendid ami attractive cushion covers, loo. Moth seraao and Qoablons orfer splendid opportunities fur gay and Interest lug splaahea of color III a room and should be selected with this point In mind, for wc know what some of our Kruudmoihcrs never learned and Hint ( that 1 thliigH may be both beautiful and useful, and then baghfeg, and thin is probably much more to Ho- point, our modern manufacturers are Hiv ing us so many beautiful materials from which to select, and Interior decorators and artists are teaching us how lo use color, tor art Is the invisible expression of our belief In the beautiful. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF l.MV EHSITV WOMEN TO MEET Monday evening at eight o'clock' In the club, rooms of the Library,! The American Association of OflH Verslty Women will hold their! Initial fall meeting. At this time i Mrs. e. i. Crambletl wishes to an-' nounce that all women are eligible who have graduated from nationally accepted OOllSgM. Associate mem bership will be accepted If tile grad uate is from a secondary nt "' schools or ha had one or two veins al a nationally accepted col lego. To stimulate- broader interest la educational work which this year will cover the child of lb" DM" school age. all matrons of tho olty who are Interested are urged to take up this phase of the work. Mm. A. L. Illco wlil be In charr.e of this coarse, Mrs. (I. A. KreUSS and Mrs. II. K. Geary will have charge of the OUI rent literal are sMtlon which will cover biography this year. Mrs. Charles Wood Bbarleln win haw i barge of the chum in drama, a large enrollment is hoped for by Ho- in. -lull, -pi of the association, which will meet every two weeks. a taneral meeting of the club will be held oik sen month. The only charges for tlionn Inter ested In the work will be lo cover the COSt of the books. PARISIAN FASHION SIDELIGHTS Woman Bhooniaker'a Latest .Models Julienne, the woman shoemaker of the Rue st. Honore, Is showing her fall collection. She favors au tumn blonde kid with applications ot Indht Tan. with a narrow SdgiOl of sliver. Ii I . I Fashionable Colors For Shoes An analysis of the nunMrous kid shoes seen 111 the windows of the bespoke shoemakers and the boule vard shops of the mass-production booses shows thai tho fashionable colors are autumn blondOi chestnut. helge, grey, black atid white. POShlon litmrtcil S Color Idea At a fashionable outdoor gather ing a few days nun, the PfinoeSOS de LUOlnge curried a sunshade orn amented with a band of mniira vel vet of the same shade as her insure kid shoes. A flat velvet how of the same shards as the leather adorned the top of the vamp, 00 AST LBAGUH BCORJH At San Franclsoj 3. Portland 2. At Sacramento 'J. Vto-rni 0. At l, i Angeles I I. Seattle 7-3. Al Salt Lake. Oakland, rain. Concrete for Permanence - - Everlasting Economic al If you build for a home or for sale purposes, you cantiot afford to overlook the advantages of concrete construction. Before you build, let us tell you of the savings that may be effected by the use of con crete. If you build to sell, concrete construction makes your task easier. If you build a home to live in, you want it to last. Concrete serves your purpose. We Have in Stock: CEMENT CRUSHED ROCK SHASTA SAND ROCK FACE CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKC RE-INFORCING STEEL Johns-Mansvillc Asbestos and Rag Felt roofings. Pctrolastic Asphalt Regal Roof Coating We can save you money on your m aterial and construction W. D. Miller Construction Co. PHONE 293 SIXTH AND COMMERCIAL Safeguard Your Home It iIooh you III tic good to srrapo and save to build that homo of your, unless you tako atopa to uce that It Is protected. Tho one sure way to bo protected In to take out fire Insurance Wo are agents for tho world's largest companies. Our rates are reasonable. Wo glvo personal service on every claim. J. H. DRISCOLL HART BLDG. Surety Bonds PHONE 432 Life, Fire and Auto Insurance
