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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
Wednesday October 7. J 025 De Pinto Will Fight Starkey Miko De Plato, flashy Portland lightweight, will moot Kid Starlray, Klnmath favorite, in thu next box-! Ing onril here It was announced to day l)y Johnnie Sylvester, match maker. Do Pinto Is one, of the hardest .lilttlng and most aggressive flght- Vrs now on the coast. He recentl Bwtal cnli Drunken Driver Sentenced to 60 Days by J. of P. So intoxicate! that lit couM not avoid a lafgc trnfk standing direet- ly In front of him, Harry V. I. ens was hailed into jusrive court yes terday afternoon aiul way fined 1150 and sent to tall for tie days u'y Jus tice of the Peace Kendall. v , Long, who officers said waif ilriv atcd George Soils, ami has tak White Star taxi, hail JU8ttum. enVhe measure of such hoys as ; Cd from Sixth street east up 'Main LackeK. .Morrow and Joe Gorman, i street. In front of McDonald's iiool being fV.' only fighter who overfball he stopped to allow a passenfer knocked Oyrniau out. hp get out and then drove right pn, I doji t kKow how long Hie fight , into an automobile truck standing will last, but I'll guarantee that I in trout of him. the De Plrklo-Starkey bout will glvel PXnnty Sheriff Moneymaker was fans more fiction than they ever i auionV those present at the act idea! before saw fnn ring here," prom- Long extricated his ear from the iaed Sylvester. v back end of the truck, drove up Main Starkey is a prlyje favorite with street, nu-ned around at "the Seventh local fans, by reason' jf his boring street intYrsectlon and came cruis ing back t his taxi stand near the Guu Store. No was placed under ar rest by Monyemaker Just as he was bringing the caio a stop. nKi.T.i alwu liKAiks Delta Gamma hoaflnd the houses- reason yr In style of fighting. whirene finto's reputation is enough to make It look like a ten-strike for .the Klamath fans. Sylvester will announce the re mainder of his card wlthinNlho next few days. He hopes to sign Up Spec woods or Uend to throw gloves X"h . in (trades for last snrincMerm with Chuck Sams, who knocked his nitraia , rating of 49. IS. KapVa Alpha cold In his first and only appear- Thvta was second with a raXJug of ance hero a few weeks ago. ( 4S.C. while Alpha Chi OmegaSwitb a rathjg of 48. SI. was third. The ffyerage rating of the women's1 organizations was 44.64. while lh-j men's organizations made only 38. I points, he entire average was 41.72. A complete lhV of the houses nnd their standing follows: 1 Delta Gamma .V. 49.1S5 2 Kappa Alpha Tbera 4S.932 .t Alpha Chi Omega .. 4S.612 4 Thacher Cottage V . 47.571 5 Alpha Gamma Delta ...V. 47.471 6 Alpha Phi 47.07S 7 Alpha Beta Chi 6.SSS S Alpha Delta Pi 4a727 How long it will be before the a KaDDa Kanna Gamma 4S is a county court will meet Is not known 10 Susan Campbell Hall 45.337 by attaches of the county clerk's; n -pau Xu 45 0S3 oiitce. county commissioner Short and County Judge Bunnell left yes terday afternoon for Portland where they have been asked to testify on behalf of the Northern lines at the railroad hearing. The commission er and county judge did n6t leave any word behind as to whether or not they would be able to return by Saturday or even next Monday. Wil l 1 1 Ms XOT GOING D. O. "Buck" Williams, one of the prominent ranchers of the Yam say country, will not journey to Portland to testify on behalf of the Oregon Trunk, it became known to day. Mr. Williams felt that enough witnesses from his section of the territory would testify and inas much as pressing business demanded his attention here, he decided to abandon the trip. COIKT PKPARTS MISS XELL CLARK HKRK ' Miss Nell Clark of Portland ar rived in Klamath Falls last evening for a visit with her brother. Edward Clark. Friends of Edwards will be glad to learn he has fully re covered from his attack of pneu monia. There is a possibility that MIsa Clark may reside here permanently. lOCTHFUIi SMOKERS GOT FAf?S WHILE THE HOME OFFIA'E WORRIES LONbON. John Bull, like Uncle Bam, Is meeting with difficulties in trying to regulate personal habits by legislation. It is not so much drink over here as smjkiug that is causing the Home Office worry. There is a law taat compelts to bacco shops to close eveiV evening at eight. It was enacted during the war to save fuel, lig'.its, etc., and release a certain amount of labor for employment more essential to the winning c.f the war than selling cig arettes and cigars. The law is sti ) la force and there arc no indications that it will be repealed. But it 4s being evaded. Many tobacco shops, upon closing their doors at night, leave outside a slot machine which delivers cigarettes to anyone who puts in a sixpense or a shilling. There are even penny ma chines that deliver a couple of "gaspers" to those who insert a huge British copper. The machine doesn't distinguish between a little boy's coin and one put in by a grown man. And that Is what is worrying the Home Of fice. Children who wouldn't be al lowed to purchase cigarettes in shops arc orocurlns; them from the machines. At tho moment there is plenty ..( labor available for even such un essential Industries us selling 'cigar ettes. But taere has been no sug gestion to resume the pro-war habit of selling tobacco after dinner. 12 Chi Omega 44.969 13 Delta Delta Delta 44.450 14 Lambda Psi 44.425 15 Delta Zeta 44.3S3 16 Alpha Xi Delta 44.363 17 Gamma Phi Beta 43.935 IS Kappa Omicron 43.075 19 Hendricks Hail 4 2.536 20 Sigma Pi Tau 41 714 21 Sigma Xu 41.22s 22 Kappa Sigma 11.170 23 Pi Beta, Phi 41.142 24 Alpha Omicron Pi 40.S57 25 Oregon Club 40.612 26 Friendly Hall 39.51S 27 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39.344 2S Psi Kappa 3S.S63 29 Alpha Tau Omega 3S.671 30 Phi Delta Theta 3S.102 31 Sigma Beta Phi 3S.022 32 Theta Chi .' 37.87S 33 Bachelordon .";.29l 34 Kappa Delta Phi 36.266 33 Phi Gamma Delta 33.142 36 Phi Kappa Psi 34.942 37 Beta Xheta Pi 34.750 38 Chi Psi 34.684 39 Delta Tau Delta 34.451 40 Sigma Chi 34.200 To arrive at the rating the grad ing system is reversed so that an hour of 1 counts 5 points; an hour of II counts 4 points; an hour of III, 3 points; an hour of IV, 2 points: and an hour of V, 1 point. In other words, the number of points given to a credit hour is always equal to six minus the grade. Hence, rating equals the average number of hours passed per member multiplied by six minus average grade. Ore gon Emerald. News from Great Britain. She wants the cotton market. Our boll weevils should be indicted for help ing her. CJjEIIK PliKADS GUILTY MEDFOni), Ore.. Oct. , 7. Charles Arzner, Lakeview, Ore- Igon postal employe, indicted by a federal grand Jury charg- ed with embezzlement of $112 ipoatal funds, pleaded guilty before federal Judge Chas. B. Wolverton at the opening session ot the federal court Tuesday afternoon and hvtts given a fine of $500. The fine according to the United States marshals office, was paid .yes- terday. GIRLS WIX RIBBON'S Club boys and girls who com peted at the state fair returned last night from Salem with H. B. Howell and Miss Huntington, after a most successful week. The girls brought back 17 ribbons and the boys did almost as well. Those in charge of club work in the county are enthused over the showing at Salem. Of the girls who made the trip. Miss Lois Bailey was high winner, with two blue ribbons to her cred it. These were for first prizes in gardening and sewing B. Elizabeth Chapin placed second in canning. Wynafred Gaston was fourth and Alice Harvey fifth in the canning exhibit. Misses Gaston and Harvey also did exceptionally well In the canning contest, winning second in competition with 12 other teams. The girls placed fifth in the entire state in their exhibit. Miss Nellie Netlson was also a member of the team from here. James Matthews was third In the stock judging, being but one point under the winner of the second place. The judging team, composed of James Matthews, Elmer Brickey. and Herbert Jess. placed fifth against 16 other teams. Other boys club workers making the trip were William and Labron Tolin nnd Melbourne Williams. Grants Pass The Time Is Set! We Now Herald K. Sugarman's 20th Annual OCTOBER SALE JIIIIIIIMMIMHI 1 m mi , .iiiiLv4ii , t f , i I bf Interest to A. Commencing 9 A. M. Friday Morning With the stroke of 9 Friday morning comes the beginning of another epochal event, of a series, dating bach to 1906. The first lasted 15 minutes, the second Vz hour the third 1 hour, and so they grew to a day, then days, finally a week, and longer and longer, through public demand and appreciation of this event, which has become a part of this institution. We ask the public to participate in this event and feel they will be as thankful for it as they have been in the past Months of preparation,, thousands of dollars worth of new stock all of which has been drastically cut in price, and now at the height of time, all at your disposal. Be one of the first ones here. Lumbermen Office workers Salespeople Journeymen Professional Laborers Rural People as well as Every Woman in this Community To the Hundreds of New People Who Arrived Since Last Year at This Time! We ask your acquaintance, your patronage, your censorship on the basis of our fair dealings, our willingness to serve, our complete stocks and our price s based on quality merchandise and large volume (operating three stores). Hundreds of our old customers will be waiting for the doors to open at 9 a. m. Friday morning. Place yourself in line with them and if in your own good judgment you can say you did not get your money's worth or satisfaction we will ask no questions whatever but gladly return your money. This has been one of our policies for the past 19 years and don't hope to deviate from it now, either. ' : "Ai: 'i l!; I!' ;it Every Article And Every Department Participates Dress Shoes Work Shoes Mackinaws Overcoats Suits Work Shirts All Woolens Mittens Dress Shirts Luggage Bedding Rubber Goods Everything that any man can use in the way of Apparel. We mention only a few aricles in our ads because of limited space. Hundreds of extra specials . are shown in our windows. Watch. Many of these specials will be shown in our Chiloquin store as well as here. 75,000 Stock of merchandise at your disposal. Now, at the height of the season when you need them most. A once-a-year selling event. Think of what these prices mean to you. K. Sugarman " Ain't Mad at Nobody" Store 1 Closed Tomorrow Open 9 A.M. Friday Sharp Courier.
