The Evening herald., September 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATIT FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 102f.
Hi School To
i
Play At Pass
HM
Are the Days of
This Store Closed Monday, Sept. 28th.
Saturday P.M.
Miracles Past?
What Do Klamath People Say?
S
"Healed
three
of
years
T. B.
stand
ings-Mrs. Florence
Vicory.
"Healed of varicose
veins" - Mrs. Sarah
Soper.
"Stiff Knee Healed,
18 vears' standing,,
Mrs. Bell Kidwell.
Rogue River Valley i
Is Scene of First j
League Game
Keyed up m n li I : 1i pitch of .'ll-l
timsiasm. fx' Klamath County high!
school football tMin will pity its
first league tint nexl Saturday af
ternoon with Grant Pan al Grunts
Pass. It wan announced ywttrday at
t o moon.
A few all changot In tho first
string lineup tiro expected ii ablator
Up tin first ami second lino of do
fonae considerably. Conaldor&blo hopo
placed in the forward pass as be
ing the moans of tho local team
gaining most ot lis ground Satur
day. in tho practice Kama with Alturat,
riAsnltn i. mniMw fli.1i! i.iwl 11 .lln.
pery ball, tho ffrst team of tho high
school completed pass after pass.
Yancey, hnckficld man. throws tho
football like a baseball, straight, fast
anil accural.'. ,
A number of lilsh school rooters
nro planning to accompany the team
across the disomies aud into tho
RogUO RWer valley. The game will
be the first for Klamath In the
Southern Oregon league.
To r j J 3
Maintain Wtt I H-Ali
Quality- , -: M '
Manufacturer , mjk 'L-.H U
And x A1T 4 l
- v
Many Others Saved
and Healed.
Evangelistic
Meetings Each
Evening, 7:30
at Big Tent
Bring the Sick
Kimsey Taken to
Salem Very 111
His eye sin a dangerous cin.
Deputy Sheriff Kimse..- was this
nWrning taken to Salem by Sheriff
Burt E. Hejwkins for treatment.
Kimsey has been unable to per-!
form his duties since a cold set in
wis cjv .mi uiipt-uu ins ovt sign:.
niition, I Hla condition became gradually
w-orsc until the special trip north '
to .an eye specialist has become necessary.
Caseys Stage
Election For
H. J. Overturf
Sues For Five
Per Cent Cut
Robert Metcalf Defend
ant in Case Filed
Here Yesterday
"When a real esate man aas tho
,word of a property vwuer to secure
a buyer i'.-r property he Is untitled
to l':e five per cant commission if
he secures the tmyer, whether tho
property la sold or not.
This is the contuutloii of II. J.
Overturf, who yesterday afternoon
filed suit in circuit court against
Robert Metcalf for Overturf
claimed that .Metcalf authorized him
to secure a buyer for certain pito
pertiy in Klamath whioa would be
BJld for JUliOO.
Overturf in his complaint, statin
that Uio secured tho buyer but that
Metcalf would mot live up to his
original proposition. He claims that
inasmuch as heaecdred the buyer at
the price, which he states was agreed
upon, then ho la entitled to tho five
per cent commission which will
amount to J325.
Mr. Overturf is ia well known rag)
eatate man of Dead.
Ensuing Year Boxing Commission
W.ll AI
Cold
Nights
Do not prevent your foods from spoiling, but
the frosty, even temperature of your refrigera
tor when filled with fresh clean ice will preserve
vour foods and conserve your heaith.
For Sherbets, Cold Drinks
and Preserving Foods.
Colli, Clean and Healthful.
Klamath Ice And
Storage Company
Phone 58
Drink carbonated beverages for
health and vigor. A typhoid
preventive. Order a case for
your home.
White Pelican Mineral Springs
Bottling Works
Phone 58
Knights of Columbus
Name Officers
For 1926
Annual election of officers for
the ensuing year was Oeld at the
regular meeting iof the Knights of
Columbus last evening. Following
th(! regular council meeting the fol
rowing ware elected l preside until
September I D2C.
K. W. Kenick,. Grand Knight; Ber
nard Wills. Deputy Grand Knight;
John p. Unman, Chancellor; Fred
LeoneUi, Itecorder; Charles .Marino,
Financial Secretary; c. A. Patter
son, Treasurer; J. Magulre, Jr., Ad
vocate; Walter Hannon, Warden; A.
J. Santamaw, Inslle Guard; R.
Thirties. Outside Guard.
K. M. Igle was elected as a trus
tee to serve fr a term of frwto nears.
Jolin K. McAndrewa for one year
and Rev, A. F. Doeser iwas chosen
as chaplain.
The next meeting of the order
will be held on the 13th of October.
gHlll IcktllMI A Mm
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Known Everywhere as a Leader in the Field
YOU MAY KNOW from the label, or from the
prestige of your clothier, that the suit you are con
sidering for this fall is a Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
This implies much. It insures you that the quality, de
sign and color of fabric and the nicety of drape may be
taken for granted; that the entire suit is hand tailored
with painstaking skill. Your entire attention and judg
ment, therefore, may be concentrated upon selecting
the garments best adapted to your individual require
ments. Any price you want,
at, as low as
$35
1 Ain't Mad at
Nobody' 1
game marks the beginning ot a
thrilling chase laind a reiKiue that
eiiuals In Ulirllls the exciting climax
of all old-fashioned jerl.il.
I.imi showing tonight ut the Pine
KKWtOX t l.lll TJIIKSDAY
EVKNIXG
Members of the Kedron club will
meet at the First Presbyterian
church parlors on Thursday evening
at seven-thirty.
LEOXABD improved
R. Leonard is able to resume his
position with the Golden Rule store
today after being fonflned to his
home for several days with tonsllltls.
Dance at
Merrill
Friday Night
Sailing's Orchestra
Definite date for the next boxing
car.d and selection iof tile principal.
for the main event will bo decided
at a mefcllng ot the clt'.v boxing com
mission tonight.
It is praOtl ally certain that Wil
lie Keefer, prominent Idaho heavy
weight, will meet Karl Ritchie -of
Klamatfa Falls In the main event.
Keelor has accepted the terms of
.Matchmaker Uruwn and Is awaiting
definite word from the Vommhision.
Those who till ink Kecler might be
a eset-up" fjr the local heavy will
got the surprise of their young lives.
Instead, Itltchie will have to extend
himself to the limit if ho hopes to
stay 10 .rounds with tho Idaho
leather pusher.
The lupnortloj card wJH be an
nounced as soon as a definite date Is
set.
IN lito.M MAMtN
''. It. J tennis ley, prominent ranch
er of the Malta district, arrived in
Klamath Falls last night to spend
the night In order to have ample
time this morning to attend to bus
iness matters.
z
o4t The LIBERTY
"The woman In business," one of
the biggest developments t modern
life, Is f ie subject' around iwhlch
revolves the plot of "Uread," Win
screen version of Charles G. Norris'
highly succrvmfjul novel, which It al
the Ltherty theatre itodaiy.
oAt the TINE TREE
Tiliero are no dull moments In "A
Thief In P.ir.wllHC." It Is full of
OlctiMn from the opening title to the
final (ode-OUt. It is the stiory of a
man -who mnsitierades ns atiwliher
man, falls in love with one girl and
Is feared by another 4in iinseriipulu-
ott Barairan girl win is his ac
complice In tho (Impersonation.
One of thu tin i( no features of the
picture is a polo game played by
IgtTfe dad In bathing suits, Tlie
V
?
?
y
?
i
f
y
y
y
f
y
y
y
9
to
y
y
y
y
Blankets
Get them now and use .thetn' while you pay fur them in easy weekly
or monthly payment, tfuridreda of Klamath Falls people now have
a charge account at otir store, and appreciate oat liberal credit plan.
Yon Should give us a- call. .
Our Indian Blankets, exit
robes, couch covers or quilts.
a large and heavy, make wonderful car
Our fine large pure wool Blanket! are exceptional values.
Our wool-Nap and cotton blankets sell as low
and jjive excellent service
as .$'1.00 a pair
Congoleum Rugs
I
Large assortment
beautiful patters. Get
the easy way
yours now and pay
y
t
y
i
t
f
f
i
i
i y
Klamath Home Supply
Company
1140 Main St.
Phone 894W