The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 12, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 12, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextVhh Eighl EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday, Ootobrt' 12, 192G Burroughs machines can be depended upon for the II right answer always and everywhere one reason why the pioneer of 1 8 8 4 is the leader of today. RT TDDm mWQ QATPQ QPRVTrP I Machines as low as $75 Ask for Demonstration I I. K. TRAYNOR j ! Representative I Box 1033, Klamath Falls Phone 653M A Real Scrapper Tune in Tomorrow Annual October Sale K. Sugarman M I Save Your Car By keeping it well oiled and greased. Let us do a real jqb for you. Use GENERAL FIRESTONE and OLDFDSLD Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkin Klamath Ave. & 6th St Firestone, General and Oldtield Tires. Auto Tops and Side Curtains Connolly Bros. Will put a new too on your Ford for $12.50 and up We give estimates on tops for all makes of cars. Repairing promply done. 1 912 Main aIt the TINE TREE Tie .widely heralded and lone ex pected western special, "The Pony Express," wftlch James Cruie dir ected, with a brililaat cast of sev eral thousand players, headed by Betty Compson, Mchardo Cortei. Ernest Torrenroe and Wallace Beery will make its local debut at the Pine Tree today. This mighty frontier cinemaster- plece gives Cruze the unique distin ction of producing the wnly phbto play that seriously threatens the supremeacy 'heretofore maintained by his first great epic. "The Cover ed Wagon." And tftere is much these two classics have in common. Like Its distinguished predeces sor, "The Pony Express" Is a pow erful story coming historical fict with the element of romance that characterized the west of pioneer da3. But although its climax is as tremendous, and its ending as em otional and beautiful as that of "The Covered Wagon," its love theme is mere appealing, its back ground more fascinating, and its dramatic episodes more startling. re thrilling and more colorful. The action ot tfie plot is laid ta 1860, in the dary days Just before the Civil War, and deals with the struggle between North and South to sain control of California with its prestige and enormous resources of tt id. In this bitter political con test, with its plotting an 'dintrigue guofighting and bloodshed, tie crock ridei of the Pony Express played a significant and Important part. Besides the heroic achievements of the Pony Express, the produc tion vividly and authentically de jjlets the violent yet picturesque life of the primitive west. Of the many historical characters who are portrayed, particular interest at taches to the ybnthful Mark Twain, the stripling Buffalo Bill and the famous Mormon leader, Brigftam Young. Henry James Foreman, former editor of Collier's Weekly, and Walter Wocd3, one of the most ex perienced scenarists In the film In dustry, collaborated ion the story of ' The Pony Express." FIREMAN KILLED TRAIN CRASH Jt PORTLAND Robert H. Lee Succumbs from Injuries in U. P. Wreck Saturday The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 12. Robert H. Lee of Portland, fireman, Is dead and 20 persons are mors or loss ser iously Injured as the result of a wreck on the Union Pacific Saturday eight nine miles west of Arlington, when the Continental Limited struck a break in the rails, throwing the en gine and two cars over the embank ment. C. M. Wall, engineer, is suffering from fractured ribs and internal In juries. The hospital where tbe injur ed are being treateed reported this morning that all are showing Im provement and no further fatalities arc expected. Reports of the cause of the acci dent vary, but it has been ascertain ed that a big boulder, weighing about four tons, rolled down an embank ment and onto the track, breaking tbi heavy rail on the right hand side of the track. The rock was not on 'he road bed, rail officials declare. K track walker had passed the spot da his inspection trip shortly before the wreck occurred. The engine and five cars left the track in tho crash. Express Messen ger O. H. Hamilton had a narrow es. cape. Telegraph wires wero torn down and the tracks wrecked for a dis tance of 500 feet. Among the injured were P. J. Qulnn, Alice K. GattlB, E. Waldvo gel and J. Boyd Hanley of Pendleton. This, boys and girls. It Kid Stark oy. the hard hitting little lightweight who has fought hll way to the matu event class hero, anil who will swnp punches with Mike Do Pinto, Port land flash. In the 10 round utnin event at Scandinavian hnll a week from tomorrow night. If Do Pinlo lasts 10 rounds he will! know be has been In a regular, tight, and if he should happen to stop Starkey, as some of his Portland friends are willing to bet, he will also know he has been up against a boy who can take 'em and then wade In and stand toe to toe until somebody drops. Both Ktarkey and De Pinto have reputations as being boys who can give and take a world of punishment, and that's the sort of a bout that will make the cash customers go home '..'.'kin to themselves. Matchmaker Johnny Sylvester Is Ilulng up a strong supporting card. Earl Stolz. who trades blows with Chuck Sams for six rouuds or less, is duo In from Bend, probubly to night, while De Pinto will lie here by Wednesday to work out until tho night of the match. Altogether, It looks like a whale of a card, and Scandy hall ought to bo packed to the ratters at tho first real card shown here In a long time. What Are You Doing About Those Cold Wintry Days, 'round the Corner POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Slipping away to Medford Sun day afternoon. Carroll L. Griffith and Miss Hilda H. Hamakcr, two ot ' the city's popular young people, completely surprised their man" friends by 'being married in tho valley city yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Griffith Is tlho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hamaker, well kn:wn 'farmer of the Bonanza dis trict. Mr. Griffith Is omployod with the Mason Ehrman company, com ing here from Seattle nliout six months ago, where his parents 're side. They were attended by Mrs. Eva Jordan and H. E. Hamaker. Rev. Coan, Methodist mlnlstor In the valley city officiating. South Africa's diamond mines yielded 2,063,094 carats ot gems last year, more than three times the production of 1922. A razor blade of any typo can be inserted Into a new electric de vice and vibrated to give a man a smooth, quick shave. G. Q. D'AIbini Certified Public Accountant E. M. Renick Publc Accountant Renick 8C D'AIbini Klamath Falls, Oregon Accounting General and ml Income Tax Auditing 1 Capital Stock Tax Suite A Slough Bldn. Phone 317 ml - j Fur Manufacturing. Coat Remodeling All work guaranteed Mrs. Wm. Bessler 438 Klamath Ave. Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Moose Hall LAST STREET ON PROJECT OPENED Barriers on the last street of tho first paving unit to bo completed this year were withdrawn this even ing and the unit declared completed. The unit bounded by Oak street, Klamath avenue. Fourth and Tenth street including 22 blocks, was the first undertaken by the Warren Construction company. Atlantic Claims Fourteen Lives When Boat Sinks MELBOURNE, Florida, Oct. 12. (P) FlBhermen and other volunteers early today were searching the rocks for three additional bodies expected to bring to 14 the death Hut of the 4 0 foot launch Clara II., capslzud In the Atlantic at the mouth of tho Se bastian Inlet, with a party of 23, principally Kansans. Passage of the Inlet was made safely hut because of rough seas out side, Captain Arnold decided to turn back. The boat failed to respond to tho helm quickly enough, some of the rescued said, and was a iuarler around when a wave swept over the dock, washing several members of the party overboard. Tli" next wave which hit the craft turned It over. lie heroic efforts ot James Ar- Suits and Overcoats Entire stock, fall and winter, in cluding Hart Schaffner & Marx now selling at out-of-season ' Reductions Union Made Corduroy Pants Throe shades all sizes, reinforc ed, can't rip, leather bound pockeLs. Extra $3.45 Men's Work or Dress Shoes Never have we sold our full line of Florsheims at these prices $8.85 & $9.85 Hundreds of work dQ OC or dress shoes Wool Sox A couple pairs for your boots this winter. Grey, white, brown. 45c Pr. Union Suits Men's heavy fleeced fc 1 lined, all sizes, at Good heavy weight TSc any size you want Wool Blazers A large stack, all sizes, different, patterns, elastic waist and well made. .$5.50 and $6.00 values. $4.75 Boys Suits Every suit, including Oregon City should go out in a hurry at these tremendous reductions. Three Lots $6.85 $8.95 $11.95 Blankets 60x70 Sheet $1.75 66x80 Sheet $2.75 66x80 Sheet $1.95 66x80 Wool Mixed $4.85 66x80 Fancy double $3.75 Compare Prices nold, 12 year old son of Captain Arnold, saved tho Hvoh of four pan. tenners, who had boon thrown Into the raglm; breakers when his fath er's launch turnud turtle. Survivors Keld the lad swain ashore and obtained a Kinnll hnnl, returned to the yacht, Jumped Into Ihn water and, fighting agalnlt the hgh waves, succeeded In plucittK four persons In the boat, and landing them Htifoly. Two children wero among those drowned, Dan Roach, won, went down with his father, ('. m, Itoooll ""d i.oretiu Drollllng, is, who !i accompanied n. u. rtUGh on (h) excursion, was another youthful victim.