The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 16, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October Ui, U)2fi Page Six EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 9Ttf0 Etrrttittg Hral& Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E J. MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herem are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. Friday, October 16, 1925 over his veto as lie may disapprove. There is no question but that 0. A. Smith is the candidate that the opposition to Mayor (Joddard la backing. He will receive the support of those opposed to the coming of the Oregon Trunk, of (hose who are I trying to steal the streets and alleys in the southern end ! of the second ward and those who believe in segregated districts. He is their candidate. He is also the candi-1 date of those wh oare opposed to Mayor Goddam. His 'lection will be a repudiation of the Mayor and a con detonation of the stand he has taken on those matters j that have been so vital to the welfare of the city. I The election of Smith would be the hardest blow that Klamath Falls could receive, for it will place in abso lute control of the affairs of the city that element that has the condemnation of ninety per cent of its citizens, i While we have no fear that he will be elected, his defeat by a narrow margin would almost be as good as a j victory for those he represents. His defeat should be j overwhelming so overwhelming that it will be notice ;.o those who want to tie this city to the Southern Pa cific and those seeking to steal the public thoroughfares that the day is past in Klamath Falls when such methods will be tolerated. FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING THE SECOND WARD ELECTION The time is not far distant when the people of the second ward will have to choose a man to represent them in the city council. It is going to be the most important election ever held in Klamath Falls, because not only is the second ward affected, but the entire city. It is to decide whether there will be votes enough in the city council to override the veto of the mayor, or whether Mayor Goddard will continue to be able to protect- the rights of the people through his veto and failure of the opposition to rally votes enough to pass such measures SOPHS 1)RKSS FLASHY : The Sophoniori "Loud 8psaB.Sr" dtineo whk-li will bo held In the ruon'a gymnasium Krlituy night is well named. The men and tgomeu are to come In campus clothes, Will ing lies, and colorful stockings. Tito i unlucky sophomoro who la unable to procure the necessary raiment . will be loft out in the cold. I A six piece orchestra will furnish i music, and the refreshments will I consist of cider and doughnuts. The i decorations will be of a bright na- ture. Oregon Kmerald. HOWAItl) TO T.M.K Superintendent ('. A. Howard will address the Lane County Teach er's Institute tit Eugene on, Novem ber 13, he announced today. Uo hns been Invited to talk on educa tion from n scientific point of view Mr. Howard stated that it helm; I'rlday. the thirteenth, his subject was anything hut In keeping with that date. On Saturday. November 14, the Oregon and O. A. I', homo coining game will bo played, and he Is planning to take in that game. Coos Huy Times. UlULH I'ASM TltVtlt'T The final tryouls for the Qlrts' (lieu dull will bo held Thursday night at Tilt at the Music building. Klfty-two girls who had ptisscd the first tryout, appeared for the sec ond tryout yot-torday afternoon, which consisted In solo work. The mIIouIiik thirty-two glrln are re quested to ho present at the third tryout tomorrow: Adelaide Johnson, Ronton, end wall, infwo. Ball, raini er. Beuaon, Lucille Poarton, Polll, KortfKll, Holms, .land I'oarco. Pain ing, Mary Clark, Ulrica, Bdmondi, Mackey. Hill, Hoover, I'auJIuo Jones. Illttck, Wright. UortOO, lllggs, tins, kill. Normilo. Dolofoi Pearson. Young. Storla. Woodsldo. Carson, and Klrldgo Oregon Kmeruld. BVHiOINQ BITE CH08KN QOQStfUOUon can oe started on the proposed fine arts building at the university, for the benefit of which tbo all-Oregon 18J15 exposition was given In Portland, as soon as the fund for the first unit Is completed, it is announced at the university, Location of the structure, which is to ho built from money raised by popular activity and donation, has jut been announced i- Bills r. Lawrence, (lean of the school of architecture and allied art. It will he sltualod on the soulhwcslorii part of the campus gs one of lib1 main units of the big building pro. Joel planned for future years. The Hue aria building Is to face Hie pro posed library, and with the memorial auditorium will form a huge court. With the end of the all-Oregon exposition, public-spirited OltlMU) are already planning means to so cure money to enable construction of the first unit BugODO Itegb.tor I'I.axh I, until: alio (Irey has derided to estab lish a fishing lodge on the Itogue RlVer, probably at Solitude Mar. where the party stopped for more than a week because of the excel lent sleelhead fishing afforded II that place. This Is about half wav between (iallco and Hold lloiteh. Tie, party arrived last night at Oohl BogCh, having oujoyeil a most suc cessful Journey down the river. TbOJf loft this tnornliiK for Los Angeles. taking the coast route south On the entire trip down the river. I on which they spent :i days, they did not got their bedding WS1 onc . , although they did lose one boa I They hud plenty of good steidhe.ol fishing and had fresh meat In camp all the (lino. Claud Harden, who acted as head guide, "'HI MO horn tomorrow by Ifn'gO, lie reports by telephone thai every member of the parly t through safely Utld In lino health. In the parly wore Hie ollOWlDgl Bans Orey. head of the dslsgallouj KOI) hll s limner; I'apt. Mitchell of the Royal Drltleli troops, lUtlooV ed at NOVS BOOtla, and Mrs. Mltch ,11 St It I Mildred BinltDi lei. Ilowoti, Kounetti Roberts, all from Alia di nil, California, and til" cook. (leo. Tacknhasha, and Mr. Harden and bis partner, D, Van Doren Qranui Pass Courier. PIOMIIOR IVMITV CLAVXHII The MeKensle Plon'svrs at Ibulr mooting; al the Congregational church lust nigh! VOtOll lo singe .1 party with the Whitman Ploausrs at Hie Y M 0, A on Hallowe'en and apuolnti d commit! is follows: Prod Kails, clay MiMer. and Hob Diddle, on entertainment: Ray Woods. Meiviu Hargraevo) and Rob Aden on arraugoluoiils and Kldeii, VVOOdln, Herbert Simmons and Hal lev Neai on refreshments, It was also voted to form a cam era dub as there is considerable in terest manifested among the boys in photography Indoor baseball practice will ho started al once and the first game to he participated III by the MoKen ules will be played at Hie Y M. A. 11 n,ek from Saturday night The boys enjoyed a "feed" and unit-, during the . veiling Kllliello Register. qolvu mouth R. c. Mavfleld uf Han Pruuclico, spent the day here on business mat ters eutsoitu nort'h. Weyenberg Shoes 4.50 to 7.00 All leather dress shoes, mostly a shoe to fit anv foot. alt skins Dress Shirts Wool Sox Weyenberg Shoes 9 5c g 50c ggs 3.35 to 8.50 Most of them are madras, witluv.it collars Gray heavy ribbed warmth and service no .Ml leather wrdrft shoes. There is a pair here' regular SI. 75 values. letter values. , (, ;lv work and any purse. Chinchilla Caps 2.50 and 3.00 Grays, browns and checks These caps can qttaiifjr with the best of them. TWO PANTS SUITS $25 to $32.50 Each suit has two pair of trousers They are wool well tailored Winter weight Solid colors Stripes and mixtures Vclour Hats 5.00 (ieuuine Veloiir. All colors and styles. Your u inter )i-it is here. New Shipment Wool Sweaters Coat Sweaters . New Shipment Shirts 2.00 4.85 2.95 Shirts 2.50 Latest patterns beautiful materials, With Ru Collar, coat style. Comfort and service Y'-nerk coat style. Just the thing for chillv French il.uincH the- last word in colors and collars to match. hl;ick a)u, oxfortl coors ..i;;hls llmcr y9Ur c,,. design. Union Suits My Ugual Money Back Guarantee Union Suits 5.50 mm Main 11 0M H0.,ih. i.o -';;'T,icr''M'os"oml!i"''mle"vcar at Ninth i-JOyU ixyail wci,i8m. hzt Stag Shirts Weyenberg Oxfords House Slippers Blazer Shirts 7.50 4.85 to 7.00 1.65 to 2.85 1 6.00 All Oregon Wool. Two button down pockets. These arc all leather, late fall styles real Felts and leathers. A warm fire, the everting AM Oregon Wool spoi l collar, knit bottom, full cut and roomy. values in footwear. paper, a pair of slippers. New arrivals daily. Cap Special 1.95 To clean up otitis and ends, values to $3.00 not all sizes in anv one color. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL KLAMATH HIGH vs MEDFORD HIGH Fair Grounds Saturday, October 17th, 2:30 p. m. The most crucial game of the season IF YOU WANT TO SEE A GOOD GAME GO! Shirt Special 1.95 and 2.45 To make room for new arrivals. Values to $3.00. Save a few Hi-Top Shoes Union Suits Overcoats Hi-Top Shoes 6.25 3 .85' 14.85 to 29.85 5.50 M inch moccasin shoe oil tanned veal leather. Mcrccrizcr silk and wool garment. None bet- These are all wool coats made in late style 12 inch cappetl loe shoe, full double sole an Full oak soles; icr at the price. in all colors. all leather shoe.