The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 17, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH SUN. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, October 17, 192.'. ttage Two Women Don't Want to Serve in Case Against Convicts ! 8ALKM, Ore. OM. IT'. Tho lar.-.. jieitcontngo of women who wore ex orcising their Heats Inexemptlon lor Jury duty Is causing much di.' flcult In the selection of u jury t try James Wtllos und ISUsworth Kel- loy, wlu with Torn .Murray, dhot their wa; out of the Ore;-m pen; tcntl.iry. llulh are accused of mur der la the Hrat degree. Yesterday n BpoclHl venlro of 30 iwas ordered, but tho .loson women Sit Vie Hal all claimed exemption. Itelglum has established an nero UaUtlcal laboratory la enable Us air plane constructors to keep abreast i those of other lauds. Your Teeth Need The Same Expert Attention that other i - ntiul pi . I: pletely equipped modern I: is always available to you. yonr system need. Our eom .ltory and scientific experience o ns for free examination. R. D. COE, DENTISTS (Painless of course) 102-20 Hopka Olds. 8tb aud Main Phone 838 National Metal Weather Strip If you are thinking of having your woathiT strip put in this fall phone your name and ad dress to the Herald Office and I will see you and give you an esti mate on what you want datta. The estimate will cost you noth ing. T. L. COLLIER Connolly Bros. Just received a fresh shipment of Shot Gun Shells, Woolen Shirts, Work Shoes and Rubber Boots We carry all kinds' of Sporting Goods and Leather Goods We rent Guns, Rubber Boots and Tents We do Auto Top Work of All Kinds and Repairing While You Wait 912 Main Corn Huskers Lead Huskies In 3d Period Nebraska Shoves Over Touchdown; Game Hard Fought 3rd Period Note i Wnalt. o LINCOLN, Nehr., Oct. 17. (PI -- Tho tWIVoralty of Washington'" "Purple tOTUidp" mot cho Culver ally at Nebraska In their first Irt lersectlonal fastball game of his tory On the Nebraska memorial field hero this afternoon. Ortep, O.lober weather, with a eloar sky overhead uu.l a fast field under tool greeted t-ie. tenuis. Nebraska kicked off to the llu sies and IViti n returned the ball 2;t yards to his owu 3S yard line. After failure ilj gain, t'utlormaon panted sixty Ir.io yards. Nebraska .'ailed to gain and after three use less attempts to gain Tesreau of Washington attempted to drop kic'.c which was wide. A ki.king duel was in progress with both Hues h-Uin ; the plowing backs. Skirling the cuils. Dailoy was proving a consistent ground gainer for Nebraska, making lone first down .-..::.! carrying the ball to the mid dle Kit tho field, offsetting Outloi men's lang punts. Tho play . . ever, iwas almost wholly in Nebraska territory. Nebraska punted 4S yards t Guttermsen mho returned the ball to Washington 32 yard line. Wash ington punted, but Ilutchiuson block ed t'he ball und recovered In Wu-:h-tBgtton 19 ff&rd line. A forward pass brought the ball to washing ton IS yard liuc. Pluuges curled the naval to Washington six yard line, but the Huskies held and an attempt to pass on the fourth down by Nebraska was grounded. 'Washington took the ball on Its 20 yard line and Guttormsen punt ad to Nebraska 43 yard lino. A scries of punts Aland lao ball in Washington hands on its 4 7 yard, line. A pass netted 17 yards. The Wilson smashed through rex 16 yard's mlore. The Huskies, wlih the aid of Wilson and Tesreau battered the Nebraska line and carried th ball to Nebraska four yard line. Wilson, after falling to gain, plung ed through for two yards and was read1. for anol'-ior smash, when the whistle blciw and the half eras ver End of 'first half, Washington 0. Nebraska 0. Imported and Domestic Groceries Our complete stock of staple and fancy groceries is open to you each day from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays. Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day : Herman's Manager Wants His Wages PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. OsWr Kcch, better known as Tiny Her man, 'aeavvLveight boxer, is defend ant In a suit filed here by Jack Lewis, manager ofj Boxers, who de mauds J2249 alleged due him be cause of b;uis encaged in by Her man during u year in whidh they had agreed to team together. Lewis also claims $144 for loans and tqulTiiueut furnished Herman. Kentucky Hit By Hard Wind Roofs Are Lifted Front Homes in Small Towns I.OlUSVll.LK. Ky.. Oot, 17. ()--Traveling at eighty miles in hour, u terrific- windstorm aaepl over four counties in tho south central purl of Kentucky late, yesterday severely In juring 12 persons, one perhaps fa tally, uprooting (roes, demolishing 'louses and farm buildings and com pletely destroying tploph 'no :om munlcalions. Karly today oVmmuulratieli with Iho strickoa urea has nol lieen re stored, so no dotlnlle estimate ol the extent of tho casualties or tho amount ef tho property damage OOUld be made. Kstlinates early to day however, placed the toll of in jured at injure than 25 and the M perly damage at tens of I'housands tot dollars. Oi' more thun 12 towns visited by the tornado, tho territory about Bowling Green was perfttfps the hardest hit. tho tornado leaving a toll of 10 injured, many attro (fed bourne, demolished buildings, iipi iui ed trees and devastated telephone lines in its wake. While Centner, a town of about 300 population, iwas reported com pletely wiped out, these reports c.uild not be confirmed early today. At Wjodsonville, two poi'sUns, a woman and a boy. were Injured. The woman was btulsed and lac erated after being hurled from a buggy in Whkfh she was riding. T'aroe houses and one barn on r farm near Thomas Landing evore blown Into the llarren :!vor. .Mr. and Mrs. Lacoy Smith end their four days old buby wlu lived In One of the houses, wore blown fr:m It. The baby was carried Into an ad Joining field, a distance of one hun dred yards. All escaped uninjured. I "BmJ"i'"1 '" " ISIIISBSSSSBSS" I YmM Ibe Proud c$Ymr I I OMsBioMe Six 1 ! Italian-American Grocery WE DELIVER FREE Self -Reliance Depends Upon the Confidence that Hint In instilled In tin. mini! hv tha bn,,.l,l,r uuk o .i i ,i ;i' iM accepiiuie 10 oiners, nut t tic (le- lightful buoyancy of being justly proud with the ton science you are distinctively groomed is the happy reality awarded but few men. Nature ascribes to all that freedom of mental restraint but most people deny their heritage with the constant realization that their upparel could be better. Bolster Your Self-Reliance With That Prosperous Feeling of Looking Your Best J. A. Goldsmith Merchant Tailor Upstairs Suite 30, Winters Building Flags at Half Mast Next Wednesday SALKM, Ore., Oct. 1.7. As a mark lot respect to the memory of Lieutenant Colonel John F. Wil liams, Oregon National guard, re tired, whose deatli occurred at Eu gene last night, Brigadier General Geo. A. .White, commander of tbd Oregon National Guard today issued orders requiring tfhust flags on all state armories be displayed at half mast next Wednesday which is tho day set for the funo:al. The military record .f Colonel Williams dates bank to 18SD it whU'j time he entered the service as a private. He advanced steadily thrHragh the various non-commissioned and commissioned grades until ho reached the grade of Lieutenant Colonel, fir a bureau during the week Colonel Wllllamsserved as the acting adjutant 'general. RENO After walking four miles with his left arm severed at the shoulder. Merrill flrabam of Murray 1'lah, died at an Klko hospital, from loss of blood. Oraham fell from a train. OAKLAND One fireman was killed and five injured in a collision between a tire engine und a crowded COtttthnte.rs' local southern Pacific electric train. Only one man on the fire truck escaped injury. Never give a man a hat for a wedding present, a week or so later It will be entirely too large. TINEIDGE .Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Mansfield. Mrs. ltobert Brophy. Mrs. W. A. Benson and Miss Margaret Benson visited friends at Shaw-Bertram camp Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I). Anderson is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. Carl Williams, who resides near Foit Klamath. Mrs. O. A. Klury and Mrs. Robert Hall of Cblloqnin were In camp Mon day. C'has. Sevits of Callmus camp spent Suuday here with his family. Cites. Brophy of I'alimus lookout station was a recent visitor her- wiiile on his way to Medford. Jud Low of Klamath Ealls was here Thursday in the Interest of the California Oregon Bower Co. Mrs. Veloy Pearson and small daughter are expected homo in. a few days from Riverside. California, where they have been visiting for some time. Robert Brophy and Ernest Kramer returned Thursday from Woodruff Meadows, each bringing home a fine deer. Bad news from Russia. Tilings are awful over there, but could be worse. Suppose boll weevils got in their whiskers? LANE FINDS not; Prominent Handler ef Midland Finds I)o Awaiting Him 1 F. E. Lane, prominent rancher of the Midland county, is today all smiles, all because his valuable col lie "Hal" was awaiting hint upon his return home yesterday. When Mr. Lane visits the city he never falls to bring Ills dog along anil during his stay here the dog has comfort able quarters In the basement of the Hotel Anade. Yesterday when ready to return to his farm at Mid land he Went to the basement and "Pal" was gone. Discouraged and with no thought of ever seeing him again, be left for his ranch home Friday, Saturday and Monday spe cials In coats, dresses and hats. .Mi lady's Shop, 8?,K Main. , 1X0 Are the grades on I he child's report card satisfactory; If Not Why Not? Defective vision 1h the cause of ovor no of tjto failure! i" school. Don't hc.oUI the child- hut no rind ihi? eaune attd remedy u if jjoBslble. A thorough examination of tho eyes may locate the raiiKu and correctly Fitted glassci may ho the rented?. DR. GOBLE 701) MAIN Eyes E.vunillicd Repairs fJlasses Fitted Quick .Service The time lias passed when low price in an automobile requires you to sacrilleo your priile in appearance, or to accept it low standard of performance. Today's Oldsmobile Six has changed all that. Here's a car you will be proud to display to your most critical friends proud to open its door and invite them to ride. But prouder mill of (ho way its per formance impresses them. It's great to have tho satisfaction of knowing that you have invested wisely that the Creiiier Beauty and Finer Performance of tall latest Oldsmobile make it a value without equal today. Twins 87!-. Cvcrl, $930, St&UI $1025 '. f h. .anting 7 oi Mfro PETERSEN MOTOR CAR CO. 7th and Klamath Avenue "After we soil we serve" OLDSMOBII vf- -ifr 'no- tai 1 alt alone. Upon entering the farm yard who greeted hi in but "Pal" himself. TO STACK DANt'K MILS. ALIilUfillT It. It U Once a holder of extensive prop erty In Klamath. Mrs. W. L. Albright now owns hut one piece of land be, tween here and Merrill In the vicin ity of Nuns lake. At one time she was the owner of a fertile ranch in the Wood River valley country. Hut a buyer turned up and she sold out. Mrs. Albright, who Is a resident of San Francisco, arrived 111 Klamath Falls last night and pinna to spend several days In this city attending to her property Interests hero anil visiting friends. She Is a guest, nt the Hall hotel. The Kobe's Daughters nnd Klam ath chapter, order of DoMOlW, will hold their tint annual dance at the WMllo Pelican hotel n Taurs day ovunlng, Octobur ?2nd. Mini, tsiil bo furnished by tho oompletei Hnl!.'ig-Ki-;ui orchestra and tfie event promises t be Hie lend ug so-, Oltl one of tho season. Tlckols are for sail by tho boys and girls of tho two organisations, the pn-'ceods of the dance to go into fjue educu-1 tlonal fund of iho girls order nnd i tho rlio fund of the boys older. ! l'ntroncsios and patrons will be j Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hanks, lir. I ami Mrs. (i. A. Usjsejr, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Cofer, Mr. ami Mr. H. W. lint Many, p0f, and Mrs. I'. T. Jackson and Mr. and Mis. Allen .1 neit. The Wttlton Wrifjht Co. for INSURANCE Hiv, Vutoraobildi Casualty Phone 643 W Mac in e MULT -MILE Ores Unprejudiced Advice Perhaps you have not yet settled the balloon tire question to your satisfaction. We arc in a particularly good position to advise you without prejudice, and for this reason: We sell both the standard size RACINE Multi-Mile Cord and the RACINE Balloon. Both arc low-pressure tires and both are of tho finest RACINE quality. Our advice will depend absolutely upon your particular need and on that alone. MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 Main phone 294-J