The Evening herald., October 24, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday, October 24, 1925
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Threo
HU.:::::; :TTr :
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Theatre
'SATURDAY ONLY
Aileen Pringlo, Antonio Morena and
Dorothy Mackaill in
"One Year to Live"
Hi' luul on" -ciu alluual yeilf pi Iht'lll unci frolic, nun fUt
in which in ilrlnli nil thu wine ol life.
S ii n d a y
One of the greatest fflrill pictures ever made
"The Half Way Girl"
Starring Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes
and Hobari, Hosworth
ft .
Special Monday
I 'roll vC i ills-- New Dance; Popular Music
"King's 1925 Revue"
cftfainly cbout
People
. i
one UUNPRRI) i'i;i!i i;T
Al thu iniuitliiK Of Ihi' liny Hcoulii
nf tnoup "", hpltf i ' ovonlng iho
attendance wai ono, hundfiM pet
emu. Thi meeting wU held In thu
A. O. u, w. ktU.
wriii NORTHERN 1 1 it BROP
Mis CUM ta lion Wllllumi Iiuk ae.
copied " positron with lbs Northern
Kur Shop. Minn W 1 1 II in h comes in
KhtmaHi flMi row Fort Klamath.
MRU. PltANEY VKllY ILL
Mrs. Ja It K,;r:ey Is rnnflticd to
her li'iliio .ii KctoikI iiiii Omul,
suffering with uu attack of bron
clilul pneumonia. Today her ton
diiioii ibowi iUfbt improvement.
i n HEDPOIUI
Bnborl p.. i ud Archie Kr.m
tnburg motored to Ashiund tbts
morning whore thoy will attend the
football (ana this aflqrnoon.
I Jhe LIBERTY
I , . , J
Saturday Only
"MIDNIGHT SHADOWS"
Hair-Raising Mystery, Love and thrilling action
. , , : l
Sunday and Monday
The Great Tom Mix
in Zane Grey's wonderful story
"The Rainbow Trail"
Bigger and better than "Riders of the
Purple Sage"
(I RANTS PASS visitors
B, K. Cobb mill A. It. Davis of
runlH Puns were himlneHS visitor,
i KlaWplh Falls over Friday.
M.W.I N MAN
C. M. (lllmoru of Mil II n ii lii Hi'
city tocluy to transact IiiihIousm af-fain,
BUSINESS TRIP
If. Krriiih arrived In Iho clly la it
veiling from Bond and wilt ,sH-nd
Hi- week-end In Kl. mi. nil Fulls hi
IilimIui'KH matter.
I'lUiM KIRK
Marl Warren and E. K. Clark of
Kirk registered at tba botw Whit.
PeUeon this morning. They plan
in himmkI the week-end here on hu-i-noM
matters.
shopping PROM UODOC POINT
Mm. E. m. suviiKe spent Friday
in tba ciiy from bar home at Modoc
Point. She attended to business
inatlerH and abopplog while here.
Tin; w i;a i 'ii Kit
Tin- pyclo-8torroBKrpliat I'nih i
wood's pharmacy IraglatorM a alii hi
liaa In pressure during Iho nirly
hours loitiij and Sunilay promisee to
he another fine day.
Foreran for next -I bourn;
Fair Willi iiuiih'nite tn in pern til re.
Tho Tygflg recording thermometer
registered najdteun ami minimum
temperatures todfty aa follows:
IIIrIi CI I.hw 31
1923 Jewett
Touring
New Paint, Good
Tires, Runs Pine
BUICK AND STAR
GARAGE
LEAVING Tomorrow
Mr, and Mr., Lloyd Ityan And
family are louring tomorrow worn
Ini: for Anhland where they will
ipend the day visiting with frlend.i,
Tlitn will make the first trip for wee
Pbylla i. oiilnc Ilyan, the Infant
(laughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Ryan,
who wan five weeka old yehierday.
NORO IMM i s TODAY
I-:. A. Nord, newly appointed BOOUt
executive for the Hoy HroiltH of
Klamatb eonnty, loft lb la afternoon
hy motor for Porlluml when he
will attend to m-oiii huHlncHa, as
pec tine to return a week from Sunday.
HERB PROM OREGON CITY
J. S. Wiley, whom' niinrt' In particu
larly familiar among tba hotel fra
ternity of the atato, 1h in town for
Beveral dayn to uttend to huKlnotni
rnattark Mr. Wiley, wbo raglgtori
ed nt the llall hotel. Is a resident
of Oregon City, where be la tha own
er of a hotel.
if:-
rSiSHV 1 'V .H
The Cow As A Factory
IF more of the dairy cows of the country were ex
amined from the critical basis of efficiency, as a fac
tory is examined by the owner, there would be many
of the cows for sale or trade. Inefficient cows for milk
production are cutting down the incomes of thousands
of dairymen.
Ehc First National bank knows that there is a constant need
(or mi proventent in dairy herds of this coninutnity as well as
in other sections. Vc arc keenly interested in this profitable
production and arc ght to assist in building tip and bettering
the herds of farmers who are in our banking territory.
Wo lirgfa every progressive dairyman to attend the Pacific Interna
tlonal l.lvi'HtiM'h Kxpnaltlon at Portland, October 31st to November
7th. Horn not only the beat beef and dairy Cattle Will bo exhibited
but also tin inrncHi gathering of Hogs, Horses, sheep, Qbats and
I'oitllry uvor assembled antler ono roof in America. It 1b close al
hand anil of fern a liberal education of Inestimable worth.
The First National Bank
Klamath Falls, Ore.
MPS. MASSKV AND Hli.DltlA
Mm. (1. A. MaHMey and children.
AIIbii. OfOrgS and Tbomaa. motored
to Ashland this afternoon where
they will attend the football game
and spend the week-end. Dr. Maa
uy will Join his family In the val
ley (-hy tomorrow, making the trip
with Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Ityan and
family.
OVKIt 1TIOM TALHXT
ii. Bowman, who until recently
conducted a general merchandise
Btore at t'htlmiuln. arrived in Klam
ath Palis Inst ulKht from his hum -In
Talent, lie ia Btopplug at the llall
hotel.
OKI' TO GAME
A part,.- of tho younger set who
loft PBlA afternoon for the football
gamo at ABbland Included M irgarot
Cusnminga, Jennie Qrover, Loralnje
Moriloff, Zap ha ltogers. Jean Hol
ers, Virginia Heal, Inni.i Roberta,
Frank llall, Catl Yancey and Les
lie Blnure. Ileturnlng from tho
game late this iiftemo n tho party
tll stop 0:1 Green Spring!) moun
tain for a wetnle roai 1.
with miss AMICKB
On Tuesday evening tho girls of
tho Trl-S (Hub will meet at the
holme of Miss Kvelyn Air.lcke when
PUUU for the coming months will
be discussed. New nu mbers will be
discussed nt this time. Thu meeting
is called for eight o'clock.
AT PAIRVIBtV SCHOOL
This afternoon pupils of the sixth
and seventh grades of Falrview
school enjoyed a costume party be
tween the hours of two and four.
Qamos were played and refresh
ments were served at the close of
the afternoon. A number of clever
costumes were displayed, a goud
share of the youngsters dressing in
Hallowe'en garb.
RETURNING TO ARKANSAS
After a visit of several weeks with
her son B, M. Chllcole. well known
real estate man, and another sen.
Max t'hllcote of Lnkevlew, Mrs. F.
N. Chllcole is leaving In the morning
lor her home in Arkansas.
DUYS PROPERTY. HERE
I). M. Iloaglaud, well known resi
lient of Ashland, sees an opportunity
in bnylng property In Klamath, and
following ills conviction has purchas
ed a piece of Klamath Falls prop
erly, through a local real estate;
firm.
BROTHHRTONS HAVE BIG nov
Mr. and Mrs. Max Urolherton are
Iho proud parents of an eight pound
baby hoy, born at the family home
at JOS Dotty this morning at elghl
o'clock.
AT KARRIMAN LODGE
Mrs. RhOda Tompkins left Ibis af
ternoon for Harrlman Lodgp where
alio will visit for several days with
bor daughter, Mrs. Luster Wlshard.
Shoe Manufacturers
Up in Arms
Hudson - Essex
,111 01 jfcay
Lower Price Decisions
Make Walking a Crime
Factories making men's, women's and children's shoes are
ready for battle claiming that the drastic price reductions plac
ed on closed models of Hudsons and Elsex will cut down the
purchase of shoes almost to the vanishing point.
These Reductions Are to Your Advantage.
Essex Coach Was 0955
Essex Coach now - $925
Hudson Coach was 01425
Hudson Coach now - - - $1385
Delivered to Your Door
Other closed models reduced in proportion
Acme Motor Co.
6th and Oak St,
To Till'.' VOTERS OF Tilt: SECOND
VAH!
Wednesday. October 2S. by your
ballot, you are to elect a council-j
man from the Second Ward to repre
sent you In the management of the
City Government:
I ant a CANDIDATE for this of
fice and I am in the race to be
elected.
t AM NOT the candidate endorsed
by or affiliated with any special in
terests or cliques. I AM NOT anti
QODDARD or pro-GODDARD.
I AM for clean city government
and good business administration-, i
1 believe that a dozen railroads in
Klamath Falls would he more beue-j
ficlal than one; that competition on-!
courages and nimulates business: i
that monopoly throttles industry:
that. If common user privileges will
stimulate business nnd give better
service, it should he included in any
franchise given by the city for rail
road crossings or terminal facilities.
To encourage the Northern Line:
to enter Klamath Falls should be
the object of this community. The
RtVSrilde Park sale should lie con
summated at oaOS to the best ad
vantage of the city and, if suitable
to the Northern Lines for railroad
purposes, they Bbonld have the tirst
option to buy. provided they meet
the price of competition.
THE (HMMMHIO GtFT TO TI1K
STU.VHOKN RAILROAD' SHOULD
BR RETURNED TO THE GITS
AND ANY GRAN TO THIS LINK
FOR CROSSINGS OR TERMINA1
FRANCHISES (EVEN W.ITil t'tisi
MON USER) SHOULD BE CONDI
TIONED Upon the return of;
THIS MONEY WITH INTEREST.
If elected it will he my endeavor
to serve my constituents of the city
of Klamath Falls to the best of mv
ability without fear or favor.
Yours truly
A. .1. LYLK.
CANDIDATE SECOND WARD
COUNCILMAN, Adv.
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED TODAY
Bernard Neely and Leona Win
chcll Made Man and Wife
By Magistrate
Wedding bells tinkled In Justice
court this afternoon. They rang
while Hernnrd Lawrence Xcely and
Myrtle Leona Wlncbeil were bein
made man and wife hy Justice oC
the Peace E. X: Kendall.
The couple are well known in
Klamath. The bride is a resident
of Merrill and Mr. Neely has been
identified with the lumber business
in Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Neely will
reside at the home of the bride's
parents for several months and then
are planning on moving to Oakland,
Mr. Neely's home. -
ACCEPTS POSITION
Max Brotherton has accepted a
position with the Shell Oil company
in the city.
'BIRTHS
LUNDELl Born To Mr. and Mri
A. J. Lundell. October IS. at Al
tamont. a boy, who has been (
named Lowell Conrad. ;
TWO t'ARS REGISTERED
Two cars, both from California,
registered at the chamber of com-i
merce today. Clarence 5. Roberts
of Oakland and Sam Scott, of Mo
desto. California.
BROTHERTON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Brotherton. S02 Doty
Street a boy on October 24.
Landscaping and Shrubbery
Those desiring to beautify theft"
homes and yards with wisely se
lected ornamental trees, roses and
shrubbery, may have the freo ad
vice from an experienced landscape r
architect from Portland, who is
visiting Klamath Falls for a short
-time. Phone 5. Ask for Mr. Schuy-
tcman.
24-27 (ndv)
LONG AT CH2LOQULN
On a combined business and pleas
ure trip Lex I. nng left this after
noon for Chiloquln. Ho plnns to re
turn homo tomorrow afternoon.
Prohi Agents Get
Names Garbled Up
It was Louis BOftaUd not Angelo
tteglnato that was fined $200 for
posaeaston of intoxicating liquor yes-'
terday morning.
"I want to know who is stealing
my thunder," Bjitaltj declared to '
Justice or the Peace Ed Kendall th's
morning. "I'm the guy who t K)k the'
fall, not Regtnato."
For some reason or other prohf
bitlon agents thought it was n man
named Reginato they were seeking,
did Justice of tho Poa-'e Ed
Kendall, and mol until BOnatta came
in nnd corrected the error was any
body iwtae to what It was all about.
Who the mysterious Regtnato Isj
nObbdy seems to know.
KEYNOTES BEING MAILED
This afternoon Mrs. Leah Smith
and Miss Marj Johnston mailed out
"Klamatb Keynotes," which aro
mailed weekly by the chamber of
commerce.
Sanitary drinking cups aro formed
from a roll of paper as tho handle
of a new vending machine for public
places Is manipulated.
USED CARS
At very small prices these cars still have
hundreds of trouble free miles in them, miles
of pleasure and enjoyment.
See Them Today
1924 Tudor Ford sedan $485
1925 Ford touring, Ruckstelle axle $425
1921 Ford touring $150
1920 Velie Six touring $300
Our stock room is complete with replacement
parts for every type and model of OVERLAND
CARS.
Our force of mechanics are expert repair men
on all makes of cars.
Of Course we Guarantee Eveiy Job
: w-
Overland-Knight Sales Co.
Fourth St. at Klamath Ave. Phone 899
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