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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
PAGE TWO EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Klamath Boys And Girls Get Potato Prize Club Members Success ful At State Fair In Salem This is the 44th birthday of the baking powder that has made the birthday cakes in Western homes where fine baking is a tradition. Schilling B akinaPowder V Wllnav:forYouF Cake if you bake it with Schilling Rakin Powder and it does not please you merely tell Jr your grocer. He will 2 And witnout qi F don. This ottc holds good any time ' yesr in ma year oul creanr 'tartar f Tea Coffee 'Baking Towder Extract! Spices nvr I fie reasons Eventful Fashion Sale Now on at Main at Eighth OU6 Mai" " Eighth Two Special Coat Offerings For Our Fall Opening Fifteen Sport Coats of Stieriine Velour, full lined, trimmed with Fnrette collars and cuffs, at $12.50 Twenty Coats, made of Polo cloth, Fur col lars, cuffs and bottom full lined, at Balbriggan Sport Dresses Two Piece and One t& Piece Assorted colors and sizes, at $9.50 One Hundred Rayon Silk Jersey Vests, pop ular shades $15 95c ,Ai -- y.- J) Millinery Specials For Fall Opening Felts, Velours and Velvets .Ml specially priced for. the Fall Opening 2.95 - 4.95 - 6.95 to 15.00 Hosiery Ipswich and Kismet Nationally Known Silk Hosiery Compare them with other brands for which you arc paying much more. Try a pair of them and you will always wear Kismet and Ipswich Hose. 50c, 1, 1.65, 1.95 EXTRA SPECIAL 100 Silk de Chine Slips in all popu lar shades, at $2.'J5. Come and get them before they're sold out. Service, Quality and Price We maintain a high standard of best grade merchandise. Sustained qual ity at reasonable prices. We invite you to compare our goods and prices before buying. By eliminating the high overhead and with cash buying and cash sell" ing, we are enabled to meet the com petition of larger centers. Klumuth ciiuiiiy'.i boy's and girl's Blabt, upheld the reputation pf Klamath at the stale fair by annex lug first prise for lite host polutoc i dUpltyod in the vol! lily club (ItVtf toil !'. became known tmtit,. The end ed blue ribbon was pinned on the ..ounty club exhibit the (list Jay of the fulr. According to William Marx, local attorney, who returned last nlgM from Salem wOte-re he Attended the fair for a ft( days, the Klamath count. booth displayed principal products of this section, was a strlk tnx exhibit and br ..! comment from hundreds of people who were attracted to the booth. "Tile only thing 1 missed was a Klnniat:i lumber exhibit." Marx re marked. "That Is the prill ipal In. dustry in tals costuty and I think It should have been given space ut the booth." MERRILL Miss McClelland, County Health Morse, was a visitor In Merrill last week. Mrs. It. II. Anderson spent Fri day with her parents in Klamath Falls. Frank Graybael spent Friday In Klamath Falls on business. Friday evening a dance was given by the Lea Sailing's orchestra of Klamath Falls. There was a good crowd out. It was said to be a very nice dance. A number from Klamath Falls were down. The boy scouts met at the club room Friday evening. They will meet Saturday for work and a din ner will be prepared at the club rooms. The boys were Kmmet Barny, Col and John Dlllard. Louis Hill. Clifford and Handle Shuck. Chas. Craig. Marlon Graybael. Myron Hns- kins, Laurence and Donald. Frailer. Lester Moore. Jerald and John O'.N'ell. Alfred Carlcton and Joe Cly-burn. The juniors of the high school sold home niadc candy at the dame r'riduy evening. The money Is to be used in buying class rings and pins. A party of California friends visit ed with Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Scoggins Thursday. They were returning from Pendleton, where they bad attended the roundup. Friday in company with Lyle Merrill, they made a trip to the Lava Ileds for a few days and from there will return home by way of Susanvillo. Calif. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McElroy and son Ernest of Crimes, Calif.. Mrs. (ioodrich of Crimes. Mark Hopkins of Willows. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son Howard nnd Al t'hlsm of Grimes, Calif. .Mrs. M. L. Moore returned the last of the week from Cbico, Calif., where site had been visiting for a cople of weeks. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter fan church has a "country store" at the club rooms Saturduy evening, next. Mrs. C. X. Raskins and Mrs. C. Bowman left for Ashland the last of the week for a visit with rela tives. Rev. Morgan preached in the Pres byterian church Sunday, Mr. Morgan at one time filled the Merril pul pit for several months. Kev. Huiet spent the week end at Myrtle Point where lie will move In a sliori time to take charge of that fluid. . The Library club will meet Thurs day afternoon. Cos Kksmaii returned from a trip of a week in the Willamette valley Saturday evening. While in Portland be attended the Sovereign Grand Ledge of the I. o. It. V. lie was the only one from Merrill to attend. Miss Muriel Nichols, who Is teach ing In the high school at Klamath Kalis, spent the week end In Mer rill, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'M llarwood. She returned to the Fall:; Sunday evening. S)V L V 1 IblUlVdl mill. twLj.v7 ' J a flavor that charms, in these Coffees aged in the tropics I Nature is sometimes slow in yielding to us her treasures. And so the teal 'goodness stored away in fine eolfecs must be patiently coaxed to the break fast cup by aging these coffees ' the tropics before they are shipped r. S&XV Consistent Qoodncss Consistent, M well u cirrv ordinuy goodness is charac tctistic of S 4: W Fine Food Products) For more tlun a quarter ccntu.7 this reputa tion has prevailed forSflr W. An exacting standard in qua! try, grading and packing methods has built this, reputation. So great is the demand for coffee that little can remain in tropic warehouses to age properly. 1 lent c most eolfee drinkers experience but partly, the en trancing flavors that arc really there. I Not so with those who have found S&W Coffee. Adequate supplies of the rare aged codecs arc se cured for S&W. To this blend is added just a dash of new coffee to cmpliasizc mildly the smooth mellowness. Imagine, then, the delectable flavor, the deep rich ness, the delights, that await the palate! Yes, you'll notice a difference, but S&W Coffee grows upon you as you detect the true coffee-goodness devel oped by nature. S&W Coffee maintains the reputation of all other S&W Fine Food Products for extraordinary good ness. If you've used S&W Products you'll know what S&W Quality means. - FINE - FOOD PRODUCTS Farm Bargain 1C0 ceres, all cultivated, nearly 100 acres In alfalfa. Sheep tight topee, spring; fair buildings, 10 miles from town. Inquire V. J. Walker Klamath Falls. V.. ". Aylswoith, Ounce (Iresbum, Oregon. eSWIDLAND Tin; Oregon Power company were surveying u'.llne through Miller Is land this wcok. II. H. Largent and family were calling at Furber ranch on Thurs day. J. Is. Burnett wuS a caller on Mil ler Island Thursday. K. L. Furber was a business call er in Klamath Falls Friday. S. f. Sevlck was calling 011 the Islaurt Sunday. The Hevlin brother! nnd Albert Ball were visiting in Klamath Falls Friday evening. Mis. Boriha PhotiM spent Saturday In the county Beat. Frank Lane wits among the busi ness callers In Js'lumiitli Fall 1 Sat urday. Master Frances Flowers spent the week-end with Geo, Burnett on the Island. Mrs. Lee Sutton was a visitor in Klamath Falls on Friday. Mrs. Frank Flowers was In Klam ath Fulls Saturday purchasing sup piys for the .Midland grocery. Mrs. Chas. Porter was n culler on the Island Saturday evening. The youngsters ore looking for ward to a gootl time at the box UO'lal which Is to be held October . at. s p. m, Midland school house. Every one Is invited to at tend and bring a box. .1. I). Hopper has Unbilled thrash ing his grain crop on Die Island tills week. The grain turned out well. Kay Shcppard was a Midland call er Sunday. Opher Scbmeck and brothers were calling In Midland Holiday. Richard and Ouldo Rubustelll were calling on Charles Porter Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mlddleton were vis iting In Klumath Fulls Sunday. C. R. Patterson has finished heading grain on the Gregory ranch Ibis week. SPRING LAKE Miss Dirotho Hawkins visited orerj SnndaS with 'Iter parent! In Klamath 1 Fulls. " I Mr. and Mrs, Ivan lcenblco and Mr. nnd Mrj. Wm Johnson visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Stewart. Gladys and Grace Forger visited Sunday with Marie Sclvrelnor. Mrs. Alex Cheyno was shopping In Klamath Fills Saburduy. Mru. Frank Stewart and Mrs. Ar- j thur Scbrolnor called on Mrs. Chas. Meok tho first of uho week. Lalta Brothers threshed for Ed llalr Saturday. tings, Agor and sin Audry, were vlly visitors Saturday. Many Killed in Torrential Rain TOKYO. Oct. 1. (P) Twenty persons were reported killed today und ninny Injured In the most tor rcntlnl ruin Menu In Japan In 60 years. At 'Yokohama, fifty houses were crushed by a landslide and nerfouii damage also was ruportod In tho Knnto district. PARIS. Marcel Nlllcs Is going back to the farm to await his next fight. Knocked out fourteen times he spent two months on the farm 1 ben came back and knocked out Jack Taylor, , of Otnttbu, In two rounds lust night. NBW YOltK. Federal Judge Win. II. Shephard, now sitting lien1. Ill In fnvor of legislation of llgbl ; wine nnd beer because of difficulty Ot enforcing tie. Volsteud Act, ' Carnation Mush Alforrj itandi for Belter TireaUfasts The grocer who Bells you Carnation Mush sells you Nature's first and finest fixxl- whole when in flagrant, flaky form!
