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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1025 the real autocrat of the breakfast table! Leave it to His Royal Highchair Highness o "be strong" lor Carnation Mush ! And mother, naturally, is more than glad to approve his cereal-choice. For she knows tliis delicious dll wheat cereal supplies the growth and health elements Nature intended for thriving youngsters. For baby's better breakfast and for baby's quick-to-difcest supper Carnation Mush ! Albers "Albers stands for Better Breakfasts" WHAT WE LEARNED Dealers all over the country keep talk ing about the "Used Car Problem". They seem to regard it as a sort of nightmare. We learned long ago that the biggest part of the problem con sists of getting people to realize that all Used Cars and all Used Car dealers aren't alike. And it isn't a problem at all! WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. 170 Main Street DQP6e BROTHERS DEALERS SELL EOOD USED CARS Frank Nakata To Visit Land Of His Birth NOTICE Save money on Tire Mileage. The system we use is absolutely different from all other meth ods. Let us shojv you a real repair job, done by this modern re pair system. All work done on a Btrict Money Back Guarantee. Share with hundreds of satis fled customers this new deal la Vulcanized repairs. Let us inspect your Tires FREE, before they need Re pairing. Come in Today qACE tIRE SHOP if- 115 South Eleventh Phone 843J COUNCIL TO PUT OVER DRIVE FOR CEMETERY FUND After residing in Klamath Falls for more than 13 years, Frank : Nakata, well known and respected resident of this city, loft this morn ; ing for San Francisco from which point he will sail on October 15 for I his old homo at Ocblie Murn, which I Is located 300 miles south of Yoka i homa. Japan. After 2.1 years away from his : native land, Nakata Is making his first trip home, looking forward to seeing bis aged father, who is now in his TSth year. Mrs. Nakata. who with her two sons left here about two years ago. Is in poor health and he is anxious to get to i their old home, hoping that she ' and the two boys will be able to ; return to the United States with I him at the end of three months or I more. ! The New City Laundry, wlblch i has grown to be one of the largest ! in southern Oregon, was first start ed by Nakata more than 13 years ago and he recently disposed of all j his Interests here. In leaving for his old home, Mr. j Nakata expressed his Intentions of I again returning to Klamath Falls land subscribed for The Evening ; Herald, which will be sent to him 'at his far away home. ! City Governing Body Feels Dis grace of Unkempt Bur ial Grounds Hylan Will Not Run Independent NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (IP) Mayor John F. IJylan today made a mat ter of torinal record his intention to reMre, to, private life at the end Of his present term and thus virtu ally eliminated the possibility of an Independent ticket in the November muyortlity elections ADVANCES IN Wood Cone without any warning. CHEAP' PRICES are on now Don't be one of many who will order too late. Winter la near. Phone your orders. BLOCK WOOD Is our specialty PEYTON 8C CO. "WOOD TO BURN" 601 Main Phone 535 Surrounded by towns whose re spect for their dead is marked by a cemetery that is a credit to the city, Klamath Falls can well hang her head in shame when visitors Hew Linkvil'e cemetery. Such was the opinion last night of the city council in discussing the situation. "There is just ono way we can Improve the property, and that is '.o ask for the nelp ot the city by private subscription," Councilman Fred Cofer suggested. "I have a feeling that a number of people, particularly those whoso relatives, parents or children are buried in the cemetery, will be willing to con tribute to a fund that would enable us to bring the cemetery up to a standard that would compare fav orably with other towns." Councilman Balslger spoke up: "I was at Lakeview the other day and you should see the cemetery they have. Their city is smaller and poorer than ours, and yet they find the time and money to provide a decent last resting placo for the dead." It was felt by the council that the city and even the county within a radius of 15 miles of the city, would support a public movement to im prove the city cemetery. A move ment to this end will probably be initiated in the near future. A Wonderful Showing of Pure Virgin Wool Suits and Overcoats $25 We Have Other Suits and Overcoats Ranging in Prices Up to $50. We want to pet acquainted in Klamath Falls, in fact we want to get off right, ho that everyone will know that our store is headquarters for fine clothes and woolen goods. We know of no better way to do this than to get the people of Klamath Falls to talking about us and wearing out goods which are made from pure VIRGIN WOOL Our Prices are so reasonable that they are within the reach of every man's pocket book. In addition to Clothing We specialize in Blankets Mackinaws Sweaters Underwear Wool Hosiery Boys' Clothing Flannel Shirts Auto and Indian Robes Men's Pants I BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE y V Clothing and woolen goods direct from manufacturer to wearer Fifth and Main Streets Revival Meetings Attracting Crowds The revival meetings in the tent at Seventh and Pino are attracting large crowds each night. The evan gelist spoke on "The Unpardonable Sin," Sunday evening and the audi ence showed keen Interest in his quotations from the scriptures. Many sick and maimed persons attended last night, some on crutch es and others being carried into the tent, indicating their faith in God's power to heal the sick. The evange list assured many of them that their prayers had been heard. The subject tonight will be "What Is tho mntto with Kliimtith Foils,'" AUTO TRUCK MEN SUE STATE BOARD PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23 UP) Suit was filed in the United States I district court here today against tho state highway commission to restrain I the commission from putting Into ef fect an order limiting truck loads on the Columbia river highway between Pnrtl!7iH anil HftnH TUvpr Tho rnm. ! mission recently ruled that maximum loads on tho highway should bo re duced from 22,000 pounds to 16, 500 pounds. The suit Is brought by R. B. Mor ris, of Morris and Lowther, auto freight carriers from Portland to The Dalles: H. E. Hewitt and Lew Nuna maker. of John Day valloy freight lines; H. L. Livingston of Bend Portland transit; and tho Portland Hood River truck lines. The caso was brought in fedoral court because It is averred the state highway commission receives aid for the main lines In Oregon from the federal government. SETTLING STAND t DIRECTORS ARE (Continued From Page Two) Frank McArthur that the district was opposed to tho Southern Pacific. Mr. McArthur then apollglicd for having made such a statement. Following the presentation of tho rail situation, the chamber directors went into Immediate executive ses sion In an effort to arrive at some definite decision regarding tho rail controversy. C. W. Irvine Wins Against Mint Co. A heavy judgment against the Klamath Mint company owned by J. W. Siemens, T. C Campbell and others, was rendered yesterday af ternoon In favor of C. W. Irvine by Circuit Judge Lcavitt. The judgment Is for J7093.70, plus J750 attorneys foes. Irvine claimed the money due on notes that he held against the Mint company. GERMANY HAS 46 LARGE CITIES BERLIN, (P) The census of July 16 reveals 46 cities in Germany with a population of more than 100, 000 each. Berlin and Hamburg are shown to have more than 1,000,000, The total population of the 46 cities, 29 of which are in Prussia, is 16, 400,000, or a trifle more than 26 per cent of the population of the entire country. EUGENE CHAMBER ENDORSES S. P.; IS AGAINST NONE Storm blew -,t Iiummonton (N. J.) girl out of bed. Many mothers would enloy jucjj n Btorm oyorv morning. EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 20. Tho railroad development now under way by the Southern Pacific .-'ompaniy in central and southwestern Oregon was unanimously endorsed by Wio Eugene chamber of commerce at Its annual meeting last night. The resolution passed by the chamber was cno adopted by the board ot dlroctors, yesterday In place of a previous resolution adopt-1 ed July 6. Tho first reiolullon de clared against duplication of invest ment In and duplication tit opera tion upon railroads wherever such duplication could be avoided wltlh out Injury to public Interests. No names of roads Iwere mention ed In the former resolution, but sov eral members of the chamber ob jected to the clause bearing on Hie duplication of rallroals and it was thereforo omitted from Sho final statement ns a satisfactory compro mise. The resolution as passed dooH not place the chamber In opposition to other roads, It was pointed out by members of the bodiy. The resolution was brought up by the chamber in an effort to show the Southern Pacific company that It is in favor of the work which will place Eugene on a new road to tho east, which Is several hun dred miles shorter than existing routes, salrl K. I.. Chambers, re tiring president, In answer to u question as to the purpose of the resolution. The Hill lines are not mentioned lit the resolution and the chamber snows no opposition to uny road through the resolution, said Mr. Chnmbor, Used Car Sale Used Cars of Packard Quality, Priced to Sell 1925 Studebaker Blx Six Sedan 1924 Studebaker Special Six Touring 1924 Buick-4 Five Passenger Sedan 1924 Oakland Sport Roadster 1924 Oldsmobile 4-Passenger Coupe 1924 Buick-4 Roadster 1923 Ford Coupe 1922 Packard Twelve 7-Passenger Touring, with Gould Top Air Springs 1922 Packard Twelve 7-Passenger Touring 1922 Hupmobile 2-Passenger Coupe 1920 Winton Six with Gould Top 1920 Hudson Super-Six 4-Passenger Coupe 1920 Buick-6 5-Passenger Touring 1919 Ford Roadster with delivery body 1914 Cadillac 4-Cylinder truck body NOTICE If you live out of town and are interested in any of these cars phone or write us and we will gladly bring one out to you Every car guaranteed. Packard Used Car Store Pospisil Motor Co. Klamath Avenue at Eighth Street Phone 890
