The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 21, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 21, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OlJEOON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1028 Becaiise tfs dependable one important reason for your choice or SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Your travel responsibility MM when tou board the train. Comfortable trains leave at convenient hour You arrive at your destination rested and refreshed and on time. Service most everywhere on the Pacific Coast.pluafour popular transcontinental route to the east. Economical, too reduced roundrrip rarea make travel surprisingly inexpensive. For complete information, communicate with. Southern PacificLines J. J. Miller D. F. & P. A. 205 Hopka Bldg. G. Q. D'Albini Certified Public Accountant E. W. Renik Public Accountant Renick & D'Albini Klamath Falls, Oregon Accounting General and I mi I Income Tax Auditing J Capital Stock Tax Suite A Slough Bldg. Phone 317 -with SAFETY DRUGSTORE ft CARA NOME FACE POWDER The master odor of Cara Nome Is blended into this wonderful, sofe complexion powder. More and more each day women are discovering the secret of youthful, fresh appearance. The answer is Cara Nomo Face soft complexion powder. It Is preferred by the moBt par ticular women. Star Drug Store BtoftsXtqtfc iter KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Work On Span On State Line Road To Start Court Plans To Author ize Advertising For Bids Legal machinery will be set In motion this afternoon for the con struction of a pile bridge, 315 feet long, across Lost river. It was an nouu.'ed this morning by County Road Engineer Frank Z. Howard. To fce known aj the Stats Lln bridge, the span will be constructed at a cost of approximate! 15000. It 'la located on the state line, west of Malin, on the state line road. Authorization to advertise for bids on the project was to have been authorized this afternoon. The bridge is a cooperative pro je;t between Klamath county and Siskiyou cennty in w'oici the tw: counties;, oaing to the fact th.it bridge is located on the Oregon California boundary line, have a greed to cooperate on a 50-50 basis in the cost of construction. Prisoners Put to Work at Library Six prisoners were Justifying their existence this morning by laboring at the Carnegie library. Under the direction of Tom Tracy, deputy sheriff, the county charges weTe laying a wood uuppl at the library that will furnls'i Me heat in tho county building throughout the winter. The county court has instituted the praotlco of utilizing the prison era to perform odd jobs for the oountt, such 'as cleaning the court house yard. New Traveling Man to Locate in This Section of Oregon After being connected with the P. I). Yates company for the past twelve years, making this terri tory in the interests of his concern for years, C. M. Taley, well known , siti;o, planning to retire. : O. H. Davison, recently from Mem ! phis, Tennessee, where he was con- nected with the far south office of ; Yates and company, will take over j Mr. Tuley's territory and plans to I make Klamath Falls his headquar ters. Tue western coast headquart jers for the concern which manufae ! tuies wood work machine, is located In San Francisco. 75 Cars Laden With Beets To Leave Klamath Sugar Content Claimed To Be Exceptional ly High Sevcnty-flvo curlon.l of sugar beots, .ill southbound for tho Sacra mento valley, will be sblpped from Klamath vunty to the Sacramento Valley Sugar company. It waj aitt mated th s morning by M. II. Old mi' i':. field representative of thfl sugar company. Although late p'.aotlug preluded any phenomenal crops, the orrade .' : sugar 'been raised in Klamath this year Is equal and In most cases bet- j tor loan t 10 best beets raised an - j where In the west, Mr. Oldomoyo.' j said. Ono of the best crops is the 20 acres on the Stall ranch to the south of town which will avernge j close to 14 tons to tho c re. Thru- oat the county the tonaago per acru will vary from 7 M 14 acres. Elevator dumps, to facilitate loml iug too beeti onto cars, will soon be In operation Mr. OlJemeyer said. a s s S X t The Hunting Season Is On Some folks are out hunting for deer Others are hunting for their Fall and Winter clothes and shoes where prices are not so dear. You need hunt no farther than this MAN STORE for the BIGGEST BUCK SAVING VALUES in mens work and dress clothes in Southern Oregon. We carry only high grade lines of Nationally advertised goods and sell them at popular prices. There is no limit to the number of bucks you can bag here Clothcraf t Suits 25 30 35 Klamath High Faculty Holds Crater Picnic W. L. Douglas Dress Shoes 5 6 p 8 Masons Attention Work in M. M. Degree Refreshments C. E. Dennis, W. M. Tuel Hearing Is Set for Tomorrow John Tuel, ex-convict of the stats penitentiary, will ibe given a pre liminary hearing tomorrow before Justice of the Peace Kendall to de termine iwtiethor or not there is fluf iflolent evidence to blud him over to the grand Jury. Tuel is being held In the county jail under 12000 bnd. No oharge of breaking into the Cofer Bros., safe has been filed. New and old members of tho Klamath high school faculty select ed a picturesque setting for their first get-together meeting of the school year yesterday when they en joyed a picnic at Crater Lake. For some members of the faculty it was the first visit to this wonder spot of nature, and with moro than a foot of snow on the ground it was , a delightful experience. Following a generous picnic lunch before the fireplace in the community 1 hall, the faculty members went in I a body to Crater Lake lodge where ; they attended the dedication cere- monies in honor of John Wesley Hill- ! man, discoverer of Crater Lake. Faculty members who made up the party included: Principal Paul T. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson; Muriel Nichols, Rachel Crontjulst. Esther j Martinson, Mrs. Rachel Solomon, Hel en Withytombe, Marie Ridings, Vir- : ginta West. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. i Fisher, Everett Vanderpool, A. R. Dixon, Allen Stansbie, janitor, and Avard Whitman, former high school teacher, now superintendent of ; schools at Phoenix, Ore. Clothcraf t and Oregon City Overcoats $20 25 30 35 Winter underwear 1 to 6 Red Wing Work Shoes 4.50 5 Hardeman Hats 0 6 p Flannel Shirts 2.50-6.50 aWlaWMIIli.. Leather Vests, Sweaters, Trousers, Hoisery and every other article of mens wearing apparel at very moderate prices. You Can Save Your "Doe" Here We haven't the biggest store in town but we are giving the biggest val ues m town. When you are hunting for Style and Quality, without extravagance Horn into LOW BIDDER FOR ROAD JOB LOSES TO HIGH BIDDER Tl'.-tt:Hit;''4Ttt'Hr'ttT'.'TrWiTvtvttvtvi'ttYttTT4S ii i i i i i 1 1 a i s i i HJ?.li T I M! Ii IN KLAMATH FALLS - WOODBURN , OR E . H. F. Vicory, Contractor, Gets Midland Market Road Con tract Saturday H. F. Vicory was awarded the Midland market road contract Sat urday, but with an If attached to the award. The condition is that Vicory will get the Job If the state market road engineer approves bis bid. The county court, although refusing to re-advertise for liHu, njt willing to take the entire responsibility of awarding the road contract. There were two bidderB for the project, Maddox and McGrath and H. F. Vicory. When bids were opened last week, it was found that Maddox and McGrath were the low bidders in point of actual cash offer, with a bid of 18598.40. It was also found, according to reports, that Vicory had failed to bid on 300 cubic yards of excavation and had failed to pro vide a surety bond, necessary by law. Vlcory's bid was changed, in open court. That Is, ne was allow ed by the county court to bid on the rock excavation after the road bids had been opened. Maddox and McGrath underbid Vicory by $78.50. The county court s reason in giving the high bidder the contract wus said to be a question of time. Vicory in his bid stated he would complete the project In 35 working days. Mad dox and MeCJrath stated they would take till December IS to finish. Ground Broken for New Munger Plant On Klamath Avenue Ground has been broken and a crew of workmen were busily at work this morning on the foundation of tho new Munger laundry that Is be ing erected on the corner of Fourth and Klamath. Construction of tno plant will bo hurried in order that bad weathor may not interfere, as it is hoped to occupy the building before winter. The Investment in the project Is ap proximately 135,000. Formerly it was planned to build tho laundry on Main street, adjacent to the Imperial garage, but, realli ing the advantage to be gained by being close to the city heating plant, the owners decided to movo the lo cation to Fourth and Klamath. Willie Keeler May Be Signed To Fight Here Slugging Heavyweight From Idaho to Box Earl Ritchie OFF TO HUAKK LAKE Rlohard H;voy and W. H. "Bro wnie" Brown loft Obis afternoon for Sliver Lake where they plan to flat and hunt for tho coming six days. IIETVRX FROM MKDFOIU) The Mls3es Llndloy, Stella fiotzor and Jo Dpp returned Sunday oven Ini from Medfond, where they spent the weok end the guests of friends. The girls attended tho d&nae In the valley cliy un Saturday evening. Where's The Joy of Life when your constitution is run down. In most cases It Is entirely uncalled for. Oftentimes an examination and a little care of the teeth means the difference between good and poor health. We give free examinations. R. D. COE, DENTISTS (Painless of course) -402-204 Hopka Hid 8th and Main Phone 886 "Sugar" Willie Keeler, ono of tho best known heavyweight boxers in the I'nclflc northwest, will moet Earl Ritchie, Klamath heavy, in the main event of the nevt card of the box ing commission. Tho fight probably will be hold on the night of October 2, it is expected. Matchmaker Brown Is In nego tiation with the Idaho fighter and oxpects to como to terms by tonight or tomorrow. Keeler Is a drawing curd In the big citleB of the west and will leavo shortly for California where ho has hoen offered a series of fights both at Vernon and San Francisco. Keeler a month ago took the mea sure of Frank Fnrmor, tho Tacoma logger, who for many years has been the stumbling block of many heavy weight aspirants. Ho knocked out Bill Cuslck two months ago and won the Cour do Alone country, tho heavyweight champjlonshlp of Ritchie has shown a world of Im provement in his Inst two starts, par ticularly with Sammy Olson whom he heat by a technical knockout. With Keeler and Kltchio as hoad Ilners, Brown can give local funs here a card that would pack 'em at any arena on the coast. KELLY: SPRINGFIELD FLEXIBLE CORD The only balloon tire tnat will not rumble when driven on closed cars at high speeds : Hub Babies are nimiHlng people. Take i one about t'uree teeth Mi and he Is bettor than any clncus. Notice "WE Mrs. Wm. Bossier, furrier, former ly of 1125 Washington St., has moved to 430 Klamath Ave,, hetwenn 4th and 5th St,, uoxl to Moose hull. Tire Shop 502 South Sixth - Phone 616 I s : a I :