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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
Page Fight All Precincts Favor Powell EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH EALLS, OREGON Thursday. October 20, 1020 TYPICAL ENGLISH CHURCH UNDER CONSTRUCTION To Resemble Old Parrish of England When Build ing Is Complete Winning Candidate Scores Heaviest in Third Each of tho throe precincts re turned n majority yesterday for SS. J. l'owell, newly elected council man, It was revealed today upon (t check of the official records. Following is a tabulation BhowliiR how each precinct regarded each of tho three candidates: Precincts 2 3 4 Totals Powell 59 S3 76 21S Smith 29 51 53 133 Lylo 20 41 72 133 Totals 10S 175 201 2S4 Drifting Fishing Boat Is Picked Up ASTORIA, Oro., Oct. 29. () The unmanned fish boat G-47S-A was picked up drifting in the Co lumbia river channel last night near Plavel by the customs patrol boat Robert N. The craft was fully out fitted but no clew to the where abouts of its occupants was found. Klamath Falls will have another house of worship completed by early February 1h the prediction of Archi tect H. It. Porrln. with the staking of ground for the new St. Paul's Episcopal church, which took place today. Of nil shingle finish, typlinl Eng lish type, resembling the old par ish house of England, the new church which will cost $22,000 when completed will be the efforts of hard work on the part of Episco palians of this city. In the parish house, which will bo unusually attractive, will Del found a huge fireplace, large com fortable rooms with a reception hall across the front. The plans were drawn by Archi tect H. R, Perrin. end W. A. Stev ens and son are In charge of the contract. Rev. J. Henry Thomas Is to be pastor of the new church. SEVERE WEATHER HITS MID-WEST CHICAGO, Oct. 29. VP) A pro posal to change the name "Indian" summer to "Eskimo" would find no objection today in the shivering mountain states and mid-west ovhile the east also might be persuaded In Its favor by arguments of snow and cold. The Christmas weather belt to day extended from the Rockies, where from Rapid City, S. D., ther mometers stood at 14 below zero to New York waere overcoats were in order after rain, hall and a gale sent the mercury skidding. Federal Expert To Investigate Duck Epidemic The man who bore the principal burden of responsibility during the hoof and mouth disease in California, Rudolph Snider, connected with the federal bureau of animal husbandry, Is Investigating the mysterious Klam ath duck epidemic. Mr. Snider ar rived last night with George Ton kin, United States game warden of Sacramento, and today is conducting a survey tour in Tule lake. Belief was expressed by Snider and Tonkin that the ducks expired from the effect of a stagnant pond in northern or central Oregon. Accompanying Mr. Snider and Mr. Tonkin today were Game Warden Marion Barnes, Stanley G. Jewett, head of the U. S. biological survey work in Oregon, and Elmer Williams, his assistant. Mr. Tonkin and Mr. Snider Till spend several days investigating the epidemic. THE WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Under wood's Pharmacy showed a slight fall in barometric pressure yester day afternoon but was rising again this morning. No change In weather conditions seems probable. Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair with moderate temperatures. The Tycos recording thermometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows: High 63; low 33. V. H. Weather Report Oregon gcnorally cloudy tonight and Friday; no change in tempera ture; light westerly winds. Klamath Farmers Don't Bid High Enough at Hilt Full brod young Hereford cows fnd young Hereford bulls left their home at the Mount Crest ranch, near Hilt, Calif., this week, led by a number of proud owners who suc cessfully bid for the fine livestock when bids were opened at Hilt by C Reginald Parsons, owner. Klamath Farmers were present .it the auction sale, and submitted bids, but the price went too high. Among those who attended the sale wore E. H. Hammond, Will Ham mond, Hugh McNeary and Dale Mat toon. Hammond and Hammond went north after the auction snlo to atend tho Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. Young Hercfords sold for from between $130 and $135. "Beau Shasta," the hull that won the Junior Grand Championship at the Klnmolh county fair, was sold for 1300. Elk Dance Proves to Be Enjoyable Members and friends of the Elks, numbering close to x400 gathored at Elks temple last evening for the Initial dancing party of their fall rtnrt winter activities. GlDKham aprons for the ludles and overalls 15 for the men were in vogue. j jgj Delightful dance music for the IB evening was furnished by Gallo- ! way's orchestra. During the winter I IV months a number of parties have III been planned by the lodge, which ill; give promise of being outstanding W events in society. y i for a principle in the councilmanic " election yesterday. I am not em- ON bittered by iny defeat. On the other hand, I am truly grateful for the un swerving support of my friends: men and women who stood firmly with me in. spite of the fact that I did not receive the support of either daily newspaper. I made a clean fight and was defeated. I bow to the will of the majority. A. J. LYLE Lyle Appreciates Friends' Support To the' Voters of . the second ward I want to express my Blncere ap preciation of the loyalty of rav many friends who stood witn me i Deschutes Clerk Sued for Divorce BEND, Ore.. Oct. 29. Joseph H. Haner, Deschutes county clerk, has been sued by his wife, Marian Louise Haner, for divorce, the wife alleging that bo has barred her at times from their home, has assaulted and choked her. and has refused to Fay her hills for tho last three months. They wore married in 189S and have two grown sons. Fred Duke Sued on Two Counts Fred Duke, connected with the Central Auto Service company, was made defendant Tuesday afternoon in two suits filed against him, one charging that he bad failed to pay for Bomo sheep and the other set ting forth that he had not paid the man who had milked his cows and stacked his hay. J. W. Moorman is tho man who has brought action for recovery of $305, alleged due for sheep ho says he sold to Duke last spring. Joe Ortls wants $149.75, vhlch he claims is due him for herding Duke's sheep and an additional ?25.to which he says is coming to him for stacking bay. DrpBses on sain at Bfn Ttperln'H Dress Shop at $6.95 and up. 27-31 Lives of great men oft remind us ttfl ptiT l"t Ik more sublime, ' Fur Manufacturing. Coat Remodeling All work guaranteed Mrs. Wm. Bessler 436 Klamath Ave. Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Moose Hall t ! i PLANT TREES PLANT TREES PLANT TREES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS GREAT ONCE-A-MONTH EVENT Store Opens at 9 o'clock SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 $ Day Bargains in the Ready-to-Wear Section One Group of New Style Wool and Silk Dresses, up to $35.00 Value. Dollar Day, only $18.75 Developed from such wanted materials as Char meen, Twills, Balbriggans Serges, Satin Faced Cant on, Crepe Back Satin, etc. The Inst Saturday in every month is "Dollar Day" here Are you waiting (or it ? Taking advantage Oi it? Are you seizing the opportunity to buy at this "Special price Event" article which during the month are much higher? We Iniy merchandise with 1000 other stores and as a result get prices that even the chain stores marvel at. A store must buy right to sell right. Group buying i' the dy namic force behind us the secret of the marvelous success of every "Dollar Day" at "The Women's Store." liny it on Dollar Day. Watch for this great ouce-a inonlh valtic-giviug event and S A V E . S Yards of 36 inch 36 inch outing flannel in white and colers, striped or plain, good weight. Now is the time to lay in a winter's supply. 7 Yards of 27 in. Outing Flannel $1.00 This is an excel lent weight and solid gray, light colored and fan cy. Seldom can you buy this quality at this price. 6Ky7d80f. $1.00 white muslin Muslin has so many uses that it is in constant de mand around the home. This lovely grade is full 36 inches wide. Plisse CrepeJJ QQ 5 yards for We now have this much wanted material in all of the wanted colore, in cluding white. Better come early. 6crt'$l-00 On account of the con stant demand for this popular material we have on hand an extra supply, checks, stripes, dots, etc. English Pts fc1 AA 4 yard, for J Comes in neat floral designs, stripes and plain colors. Colors are absolutely fast. This is most excellent value. One Group of Woolen Dresses up to $25.00 Values. Dollar Day, only $12.50 They can be had in 2 piece Balbriggan and Serge. All new style and shades that are popular, right now. Plaid Blankets $1 QQ Size 66x80 ea A 66x80 single blanket with lVj inch checks of tan and white, white and blue, lavender and white, etc. Woolen Dress Goods to $3.50 Value. Yard $1.00 Talk about value, here it is, nice soft dress mater ials in stripes, plain colors, etc., full shade, worth J up to $3.50 yd. 24 inch Mama Dolls $1.00 All dressed up and ready to play their part. Pretty gingham rompers in col ored checks. Organdie trimmed, white hose. Rayon Silk Vests, Dollar Day, Only, Each 89 c A beautiful garment with the wearing qualities and style that anly Rayon pos sesses. Shades of Orchid, maize and flesh. Stamped Voilette Night Gowns $1.00 Made of lovely grade of shimmering violette, and can be had in lav ender, white and pink. Stamped with dainty designs. Stamped Luncheon Sets for only $1.00 They measure 48 inches and there are 4 of the nicest kind of napkins to accompany the cloth. Colored Linen Lunch Sets $1.00 Stamped in pretty de signs, pure linen lunch eon sets with four nap kins to match. Extraor dinary value. Brazzieres, Dollar Day, Only, 3 for $1.00 Stamped Pillowtf 1 flfj Cases, pair .V vf Royal Society stamped pillow cases in white only, all ready for the needle, worth $1.50 a pair. Pillow Cases 4 for $1.00 Size 42x45 inches made of high grade muslin, with deep hem. $1.00 81x90 Sheets' Full sized bed sheets, neatly hemmed and will launry perfectly. A real bargain. Made fram a high grade of muslin a ndextra good webbing. Come in white and pink. Warner's Corsets, each Portorican Hand Emb. Towels $1.00 Absolutely pure linen, Several colors, embroid ered in dainty floral designs. $1.00 A nationally known brand in back lace only. Made of contic, fine value. Ring 3 for an ap pointment at Moe's Beauty Shoppe All Remnants at h Price Fancy Colored Turkish Towels, 2 for $1.00 A fine heavy weight towel in lovely colors, sell everywhere for at least 75c each. Ring 3 for an ap pointment at Moe's Beauty Shoppe Tukish Towels, 20x44 3 for $1.00 A large heavy towel with double thread, fine wide colored borders, a mighty fine buy. 4 Turkish Towels for - $1.00 A light weight utility Turkish towel, in white only. This special is for Dollar Day only. Fancy Emb. Towel Sets $1.00 A fancy towel set which includes two wash cloths of same designs. Several colors from which to choose. Huck Towels, 10 For $1.00 A neatly made towel of good size. Think of get ting a towel for only 10c each. Jap Table Cloth with 6 Napkins $1.00 Japanese table cloths arc more popular than ever. These come in quaint pat terns that will captivate your eye. Flannetlette Diapers, 6 for $1.00 Made of good heavy grade flannelette, neatly hemmed and easy to launder. Outing Gowns $1.00 Good quality striped out ing, V necks and trim mings of silk frog button fasteners, all sizes. Pure Silk Hose, Pair $1.00 Burlington brand, guar anteed, never mend, toes heels and soles reinforc ed with strong mercerized thread. Elastic garter top ask for No. 664. i'PHim, , I .1, I , 1,,,, , .J'."" Advertising-ROj 4
