Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
Taut Eight I'lit-Miluy, Oototw , EVENING lIJOliAJJD, KLI ATH F AJLLy, OJJJ&GQN says: ' in-iulfi You're just about 2 minutes away from break fast when you reach for a package of New Style H-0 Quick Cooking Oats. ; The new cereal with the wonderful "baked in" flavor. Toasted oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth firm in texture never sticky or pasty. And healthful ! A wealth of energy-building cirbohy-, drato, tijSuc-building proteins nd vitalizing minerals. ire in ever' dish. Th4t "all-night cooked" flavor in only two minutts FOR MOM THAN OYIAMHAKEM "dLT BfUAUTY rHODUCTS j 'j M O HORNBYl OATS MlOtUll CUM MMHA ncKW twit Mpamui turn out Mnxim ItmSm nom QUICK COOKING OATS Cook2to5 minutes only W(ldf ll 4 CI w SE3TWH Fire Prevention and Health to Be Topics at Forum Health matters and fire prevention will be called to the attention ot the chamber of commerce members at the regular weekly luncheon tomor row noon. Dr. O. S. Newsom, county physician, will speak oh suggestions tor Improving the sanitary conditions in Klamath Falls, and Keith K. Am brose, chief of the fire department will talk on tire prevention. In addition to these two talks, there will be vocal numbers by Wayne Akere, former tenor of the University of Oregon Glee club. He Will be accompanied by Miss Eloise McPherson. Order of Antlers Elects Officers Plans for fall and winter activi ties were considered last night by the order of Antlers, a Juvenile organiza tion which met at the Elks temple. The following officers were chos en for the coming year: President, : Frank Hall; first vice president Zed i Barnes: second vice president Ro I land CoTer: third vice president Law : rence Carroll) and secretary Harold : Johnson. Changes in Travel Are Shown by Olds Methods of transcontinental travel have shown marvelous progress since the gold rush of the '40ers blazed the way from the Atlantic to the Pa cific at a fearful cost ot human life. How great the changes have been waa strikingly brought out recently when the Miller Brothers 101 ranch, real wild west show, was playing in Lansing, Mich., the home of Olds Motor Works. At this time there were grouped all types of conveyances used tor personal cross country trans portation in the history of this coun try. The first means of travel west ward was depicted by an original "covered wagon" drawn by a yoke ot oxen and piloted by Ezra Meeker, who is 95 years old. Mr. Meeker blazed the Oregon trail in 1852, mak ing the first northern trip and using a replica of the wagon he had at Lan sing. Last year be was a candidate for the state legislature in Washing ton and campaigned in an early, one cylinder Oldsmoblle. The next step after the covered wagon was the stage coach, which formed connecting links across the wilderness. This phase was shown at the gathering by one of the original stage coaches which ran from Fort Sill to Enid In the "Deadwood Dick" days. The old "hack" still bears the marks of fights with Indians and road agents. Deputy Joe Kimsey Is Back on Job Secure in the knowledge that his eye will be saved, Deputy Sheriff Joe Kimsey has returned to Klamath Falls to renew his duties here as deputy sheriff. Kimsey has been ab sent from his work for several weeks, while undergoing treatment for hiB eye in Salem. He returned Sunday night. Klamath Title Co. Is Re-Organized After inactivity since 1918-, J. F. Maguire Sr. has again opened up his abstract plant which will he known as the Klamath Title company, with an investment of $10,000 involved. C. T. Price, well known local ab stractor, has bought Into the business with Mr. Maguire and will have com plete charge of all abstracts. The new business will be located In the office of Maguire and Maguire. In 1913 Mr. Maguire, with Henry J. Weeks, first opened up the busi ness and in 1918 Mr. Weeks left to enter the same business in Santa Ana where he has remained. Until this time other business In terests have kept Mr. Maguire from being actively engaged in this addi tion to his office. Wakefield Will Have Big Opening of Garage Tonight A H.tnpt. unttirtnlnmunt on,l ! inspect the most up to .date garage I ; building in southern Oregon await , those who take advantage of the formal opening of the Wakefield Motor Car company's new home at 170 Main street. H. S. Wakefield, local Dodge deal er, has been planning the ideal gar age for several years and the $50,000 homo that he is opening tonight tor his motor car family is In his esti mation the most convenient place for the purchase and servicing of cars that can be designed. The entire Main street front of the building is given orer to office, small parts stock room, and sales room. Back of these there is a big space for storage and at the rear Is a modern!)' equipped repair depart ment. The full basement is given over to the storage of cars and to stock room for the heavier parts. Mr. Wakefield sums it up when he says: "I have built a place for every thing and If everything is kept in its place our new home will enable us to make our Dodge car and Graham truck service 100 moro efficient." Presbyterians to Pension Preachers MISS WORTLEY RETURNING Miss Mariam Wortley Is expected home Thursday morning from Pitts burgh, Kansas, where she went about a month ago In company with her sister, Miss Dorothea, who went east in search of better health. Miss j Wortley left the east on Thursday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (P) The Presbyterian laymen's committee, headed by Will H. Hayes, met here today to formulate a campaign to raise 115,000,000 to serve as a basis for a retirement fund for ministers of the Presbyterian church . First Shipment of Gold Now Enroute NEW YORK, Oct. 6. VP) The first shipment of gold from England to the United States since the lift ing of the ban on gold exports this spring Is scheduled to arrive tomor row on the Homeric for the Seabord National Bank of New York. The consignment amounts to 215,003 pounds sterling. Spare Your Wife The discomfort and labor of hand washing this cold, disagreeable weather. Give her the comfort and case that a Zenith washer will afford her. It pays big dividends in health and happiness. Come in and see one today. Link River Electric Co. Dill Butler, Mgr. 132 So. 7th, at Klamath Cut out all this customary free or giving away stuff during this sale. Cut out all the usual Hokum that accom panies the average sale, as the people, after knowing us for 19 years, know just what to expect. Instead of these: Draw on every resource, give the people in this trade area values, genuine values, the kind they will remember for the next year to come. Which would you rather have? One chance in a thousand of getting some thing for nothing, or an even break a . square shot at the whole works. Our 20th Annual Oct. sale will be conducted on a value -giving I i t principle. Everybody gets a square shot here during this sale or at any other time. Doors open at 9 A. M. next Friday morning. Store closed Wednesday and Thursday to prepare for this tremendous annual selling event. Watch tor our announce ment tomorrow night K.Sugarman 7 Ain't Mad at Nobody' 11 Women Will Aid in Planting of Trees k Kncouraged by the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce, a number ot women of Klamath Kails met yesterday afternoon at the of fice of the county treasurer to make definite plans for the planting of uniform trees about tbe city. It Is the Intention of the women to cooperate In the planting of elms, maples and lindens. F. T. Farley, a well known nurseryman, hns kindly agreed to assist in the planting, if his services be needed. The trees, which will bo bought In largo quantities, can be purchased through the chamber ot commerce at a price not to exceed 51.50 each. Dy October 15 the women hope to have tbs work under way and com pleted within one month's time. On tho committee yesterday afternoon, Miss Vera Houston, county treasur er, served an chairman. Others on the committee were Mrs. Jask Kimball, Mrs. II. N. Moe, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. Howard Porrln, Mrs. T. Fer guson and Miss Claire Calkins. CHURCHILL OREATE8T TALKER HAYH PARLIAMENT (JAZKTTK , LONDON. (If) Winston Church 111 was the greatest talking during' tho last Hesnlon of Parliament, hlsi speeches consisting of 145,000 words, rilling 309 columns of the ofricial report, said tho Parliamentary Ga zette. Ramsay Macdonald came next with 23 columns, followed closely by Iloyd George, with 210. Premier Hlanluy llaldwlu only spoke 82 col umns. Commander J. M. Kenworlhy still holds the load tor questions with a total ot 571. Big New Bus Will Operate in City The newest arrival In bus trans portation In Klamath Kails Is a 50 passenger O. M, C. stage purchased by the It. It. II. garage to carry the employes of the Klamath Lumber and rlox company to and from their work In Rhlpplngton. The bus Is the latest thing put out by the General Motors company and as far as comfort and convenience are concerned It Is comparahlo to a Pullman. BRATTLE. A fireman's wife was branded In her sleop with the let ter "T" and a noto was left for tho husband by two mon and a woman roadlng: "T" stands for Thiol.. Your wHo stole you." , . NOHEL riUZKH TOTAL FOUR MILLIONS TO 120 WI.NNKRH STOCKHOLM. (yp) Prizes of about 14,000,000 given to 125 win ners, will bo the rocord of the Nobol Foundation on tho occasion of Us 25lh annual awarding of prizes at the end of this yoar. Kunds of tho foundation now amount to slightly over 18,000,000, nnd the prizes to ho given this year will bo 118,165 kronor each or about $81,000. Besides tho flvo regular prizes of 4025, three woro held over from 1024, namely, thu awards In physics, chomlstry nnd the peace prlzo. Of the prizes awarded during tho year:i 1901-1024, nine have gone to America and seven to Hwednu, Germany tops the list with 20 prizes clOHoly followod by Franco with 2 unci liUBlnud with 11 uwara,
