The Evening herald., October 05, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, October 5, 192G
V&gc Eight
Eat reularmeals-
see how good it feels!
Don't nibble between meals and
spoil your real appetite.
Take a bite of WRIG LEY'S let
its friendly, satisfying flavor allay
the false craving, and get you ready
for a good meal.
Aid digestion and cleanse teeth with
mm.
"after every-meal
m
T
ER AWARDED
by
Bigger Than Anything in Life
You Must See
COLLEEN MOORE
In Edna Ferber's Great Story
"SO BIG"
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8 at
AT BROADWAY, MALIN
Also the first chapter of "IXTO THE -NET"
'with
DRUGSTORE
LEMON
COCOA BUTTER
SKIN CREAM
A "Super Cream." It is rich
In botk, cocoa butter a tissue
builder, and in lemon juice.
A real skin food.
Lemon Cocoa Butter Cream
restores vigor to the muscles,
vitality to the tissues and elec
tricity to the skin.
Use it freely. Your skin will
reflect your careful treatment.
Star Drug Store
Tim $fitaSJL Stere
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
CHRISTLtX HOMECOMING
Crowd of Local People Attend Home
coming of Christian Church
Six cars of local people motored
to Ashland Sunday to attend the
Homecoming of the Christian church
in the valley city. One of the
largest gatherings the church has
ever experienced attended tho ex
ercises from all the surrounding
cities. Tho local people who attend
ed included Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Dunbar, Miss Edna Dunbar, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Miller. Misses Joy,
Eva and Lois Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Wickersbam, Miss June Wick
ersham, Gerald Wickersham. Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Judkins, Miss Mary
Jane Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Satterlee, Miss Leslie May Satter
lee, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wirtz, Miss
Mary Jane Moore. Mrs. Nellie Beck
ley. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Grant, Miss
Isle, Irwin Keller and Ren Hollis-ter.
A I KENT AT MEDFORD
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Aiken spent
the week end at Medford. They at
tended the football game on Satur
day in the valley city.
Memorial Building to be
Built Immediately at low
Cost; Bid $23,406.67
Ground will be broken this week
for Uie construction of the American
Legion Memorial building by tho
J'orter Construction company, to
whom was lot the contract Saturday,
for I .o construction of the structure
for the exceptionally low prlco of
23,t06.67.
The structure on the souKi oast
corner of the court house block w.ll
be completed by Christinas day,
Louis K. Porter, president of the
construction company, MSUYftA the
legion committee anil the county
court Saturday. Cornerstone for the
building will be laid with appropri
ate ceremonies on Armistice dnry,
N'ovembor 11.
So low was Porter's bid that tho
committee and court, did not even
consider three other bids that te
submitted by tho Concrete Plpo
dOOtpany, Cofer Bros., and W. A.
Stovena. Before bids on the build
ing were opened. Porter had assur
ed the legion, of iwhich he is an
active member, that the would bid
on the building at cost. His prom
ise was kept Saturday, it turned out,
as Porter under bid the three otaerj
by from two to four thousand dol
lars. Howard R. Perrin, well know",
local architect, drew tho plana for
the building and will act in a sup
ervisory capacity in its construction.
To furnish more room for a bask
etball floor, the commlttco Saturday
arranisod with the contractor for a
six by eight foot increase In the
athletic floor.
The building twill in.iudo tho ath
letic floor. legioa dressing rooms
and shower3 for women upstairs and
showers for the men downstairs.
The new building will solve a Ions
felt need of Klamath Falls. It will
provide a place where indoor ath
letics can be carried on, where ama
teur plays can be staged and iwhere
the American legion can carry on
its activities in its own butldln;;.
Edw. Kellogg
Is Winner In
Divorce Suit
Husband Gets Large
Property Settlement
In Decree
BRADBURY HELPS FARMERS
(Continued From Page One)
GETS 3-POINT BCCK
While hunters were swarming the
wooded sections of Green Springs
mountain yesterday in quest of tho
elusive deer, Earl A. French of
1131 Crescent avenue, was driving
home from a visit to Medford. A
three-point buck appeared by the
roadside and French brought him
down with the first shot. The buck
was an added passenger in the
French car on the remainder of the
trip to Klamath.
Eastern
Brook
Trout
Cooked and served
in the most appetiz
ing manner, will be
served this week at
the
CLUB CAFE
do without the added penalties, and
pay all of the current irrigation
charges, the district would give
them five years in which to pay
those charges in which they wore
in arrears, one-fifth to be paid each
year for five years. This was read
ily agreed to by the farmers. As
tho negotiations proceeded it was
found that some of the delinquents
had borrowed from the Federal
Land bank and in their cases it was
necessary to secure the consent pf
that institution.
With that end in view George C.
Jewett. president of the land bank,
came here to make a personal In
vestigation and this was completed
Saturday. When the matter was
explained to him he saw the sound
ness of the move and approved It,
provided it was acceptable to the
local rccalmation manager.
It was this snag that nearly
wrecked the entire plan. Manager
Newell advised against It, so It Is
reported, on the ground that the
district was going to go delinquent
and the government, in that case,
would shut off the water. With such
a serious menace. President Jew
et was hesitant about accepting the
plan, until he was shown by fig
ures In the offices of the directors
of the Irrigation district that such
an event was impossible. Being
convinced, he then directed that
tho matter be submitted to the
board of directors of the local land
bank, and when the plan was fully
explained to them It met with their
unanimous approval.
As a result of tho i.nnuRuri.tion
of this plan upwards of fifty farm
ers will be saved from bankruptcy
and tho end of five years wW find
the Klamath Irrigation district in
splendid shone financially,
Edward Kellogg Is several thou
sand dollars richer today as the
result of a divorce decree handed
down this morning by Judge A. L.
Leavitt.
She who first instituted the suit,
Mrs. Edna Kellogg, is the loser.
The decree denied Mrs. Kellogg'B
suit for divorce and granted Mr.
Kcllogg's counter suit for divorce.
It allowed Mr. Kellogg the sum
of 12495. which he had claimed he
loaned to Mrs. Kellogg for the
apartment honse. and gave him a
one-third interest in the apartment
house and Ashland property.
Judge Leavitt found in his de
cree that Mrs. Keliogg's claims that
hor husband was a habitual drunk
ard and failed to support her wore
not based on fact.
BACK FROM PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips have
returned from a ten day trip toTort
land. While in the northern city Mr.
Phillips had a minor operation on
his throat and is very much improved
in health.
RANK CALL ISSUED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. M3) The
comptroller of the currency today
Issued a call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of bus
iness on Monday, September 28.
KKW "WMM
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Mrs. Wm. Bessler
436 Klamath Ave.
Between Fourth and Fifth
Next to Moose Hall
ti Annual October Sulo iikmi
-ii. i Annual October Suit) twn
3rd Annual October Sale 1908
4th Annual October Sale 1909
5th Annual October Sale 1910
6th Annual October Sale 1911
7th Annual October Sale 1912
8th Annual October Sale 1913
9th Annual October Sale 1914
10th Annual October Sale 1915
11th Annual October Sale 1916
12th Annual October Sale 1917
13th Annual Oct. Sale 1918
14th Annual Oct. Sale 1919
1 5th Annual Oct. Sale 1 920
16th Annual Oct. Sale 1921
17th Annual Oct. Sale 1922
18th Annual Oct Sale 1923
19th Annual Oct Sale 1924
and now beginning Friday, Oct.
9th, we are pleased to announce our
20th Annual Oct. Sale, 1925
K. Sugarman
" Ain't Mad at Nobody"
Closed Wednesday and Thursday to prepare
tor this once a year Gigantic Event
cAt the TINE TREE
"Single Wives" Is tho alluring
title of a daring photoplay of mod
ern society life which Is to be the
attraction at tho Pino Tree Theatre
next Tuesday. As the title Implies,
the theme of tho story, which the
picture unfolds, treats with that
class of women known to society
as "single wives," who, vIctlmB of
Indifference of their husbands, scok
affection and diversion away from
their own firesides.
Those who Baw Miss Griffith In
"Black Oxen" and "Miles of tho
Field," will find her role In "Single
Wives" more dramatic than any
of her former parts.
TICK WKATHKH
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy shows that the
barometric pressure has been falling
slowly, but steadily, sln:e noon yes
terday. A disturbance ol some vol
ume Is approaching from the south.
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Unsettled wllh brisk winds to
night. Probably rain .
Tho Tjrcoi recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperature today as follows:
Wg) ..5.1 !r-, VL
oAx The LIBERTY
Every element of suspense, ovory
thrilling incident, and every stunt
that sends delicious chills of terror
along an audience's nplne, Is said
to be embodied In the Ilolsnd West
production of "Tho Monster," thf
Metro-Cioldwyn picture which starts
at the Liberty Theatre on Tues
day.
Thcro nre ghostly handB that
stretch forth monaclngly, thero arc
sliding panels In which queer faces
appear, there are skoletonB In
closets, and a demented surgeon
who fascinates his vlctlmB with hyp
notic power.
Hunsaker Rallies
in S. F. Hospital
, A sturdy constitution and a will
to live, are accoutanble for the re
markable rally of n. K. Ilunsaker,
lustlce of the iniace. seriously III al
I,ane hospital in sfin Francisco. This
Is the message to A. .1. Lyle, manager
of the Kin ninth Oonofal hospital, on
long distance Saturday night. Dur
ing the pust week, Hunsaker's con
dition has been regarded as serious
so much so that his children were nt
his bedside i
1 -,.JX&&mM
Sunny, pleasant rooms. Dependable nursing care. A good place to
convalesce In Illness and after surglcnl operations. Katos nro
reasonable. Ambulnnco for stretcher cases. Hesldont pharmacist.
Prescriptions and modlclno may ho obtalnod at all times day or
night.
All Physicians Cordially Welcome
Klamath Valley Hospital
PINK AT FOHITH STHKKT
KLAMATH FALLS, oitK.
Cor.' 4th and Pine
Telephone 497