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EVENING HERALD, KI .A MATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, Nuvenilicr, 0, 11X25
CORRECTION OF THE
CAUSES OF ILL HEALTH
'Plic prucllonoers of tho science of Chiro
practic are trained to coreet the cause of
inch ailment and In doing so they arc
able to relieve the effect.
Your Own Common Sense
will tell you that this method of forstall
itig ill health is more efficient than a
method of fighting the result.
If you have symptoms of trouble yon
should immediately get at the cause for
experience has proved that Chiropractic
wil put a patient on the road to health
after a very few adjustments.
Avail yourself of the privilege of a
freo consultation It may mean the
difference between health and ill
health.
DR. O. H. MATHER
CHIROPRACTOR AND PHYSIOTHERAPIST
PHONE 404
715 Main Street
OPPOSITE PINE TREE THEATRE
1
N COMPANY
AGREES TO FIX
ST.
PHI
Construction Company will
Undertake Repair Work
Free of Any Cost
WORK STARTED SOON
Imported and Domestic
Groceries
Our complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries is open to you each day from 7
a. m. io 9 p. m. including Sundays.
Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day
Italian-American Grocery
WF DELIVER FREE
Normandy Bell
Ringers
and
Dancing
ELKS TEMPLE
Thursday, Nov. 19
Public Invited
PTOMAINE FATAL
Wife of Hood River Physician
Succumbs Following Sat
urday Attack
PORTLAND, Ore..! N,v. 9. P)
Funeral Bervicca were to bo hold
here this afternoon for Mrs. Jes
sie Benton Watt, wife of a Hood
River physician. Sho iied Satur
day at Hood River after an attack
of ptomalno poisoning. Mrs. Wa.t
was a native of Georgetown, Cali
fornia, and was the cauguter of
the late E. L. Smith former secre
tary of state and acting governor of
Washington territory.
25 Ounces ,
Wiley Attending
Elks Dedication
Wilson S. Wiley Is In Salem at
tending the dedication of the new
1250,000 Elks temple. Mr, Wiley
was appointed grand treasurer for
the occasion by Ben S. Fisher, dis
trict deputy, and he was also named
by Exalted Ruler Charlton S. Cur
rin to represent Klamath Falls lodge
of . Elks. Wiley is prominent in Elk
dom, having been district deputy
grand exalted ruler for the southern
jurisdiction of Oregon and past ex
alted ruler of the Klamath Falls
lodge.
Merchants to Meet
at Dinner Tonight
"The Employes Training" will bo
the topic np for discussion before the
members of the merchants bureau
at their monthly meeting at the
chamber of commerce.
Dinner will be served in the din
ing room of the chamber of com
merce at 6:30 and each merchant
of the city is urged to bring one
employe.
Rutty and Bumpy Street to
be Improved from Pine
to Lincoln Street
Announcement was made this
moruing that Tenth street from fine
to Lincoln streets would he repaired,
at no expense to the city, by the War
ren Construction company.
The announcement was made pub
lic by Major W. E. Arnold, superin
tendent of paving jobs in Klamath
Falls, on which Warren Construc
tion company bid successfully
The work will be started as soon
as paving work on streets within
improvement districts is completed.
It will mean an expenditure of sev
eral thousand dollars for the Warren
Construction company.
Disintegration of Tenth street from
Lincoln south to Tine has been has
tened by tho heavy auto truck trav
el, from paving plants and rock
crushers north of town. Anxious
to show the public their good will In
tho matter, the Warren Construc
tion company authorized Major Ar
nold's report on the street situation.
Ruts and breakB In the pavement
will' be torn out and new pavement
will bo poured in the holes ani
rolled.
Auto Violators Are
Haled into Court
Minor traffic violations featured
in justice court today. Seven fell easy
prey to the watchful eye of County
Traffic Officer Knowles and were
haled before the justice of the peace
this morning.
Those whom Knowles arrested over
the week end were as follows: Har
old Nenow, no tail light; Olivor
Johnson, no chauffeur's badge and no
tail light; F. Morris, speeding; E.
B. Weaver, void foreign license; .L.
C. Carroll, no tail light; Oliver
Johnson, no head light, no tail light
and no chauffer's badge; and an un
named driver, charged with operat
ing a car with a void foreign license.
SEATTLE CROOKS
MAKE AWAY WITH
STREET CAR CASH
County Clerk After
All Borrowers Who
Neglect to Return
Open season on that class of peo
ple who "Just borrow and then for
get" has been declared by County
I Clerk C. It. DeLap, and in a very
unique and effective manner.
The county clerk's office boasts
of some very fine law books. Occa
sionally a business man or a law
yer has borrowed one of these vol
umes, Just to loolc up a small mat
ter, but in sonic mysterious way
neglected to return tho valuable
books.
So on each law book, Mr. DeLap
ha3 inscribed the following sentence
in black ink:
"Stolen from tho County Clerk of
Klamath County, State of Oregon."
The purpose of the inscription Is
to remind those who borrow, of tho
necessity to return.
. KBO 'ctrl tLt,'-
cents
jbrover
35
TEARS
SEATTLE, Nov. 9. (JP) Two arm
ed men, appearing Just as a light
truck occupied by three employes
of the Seattle municipal street rail
way entered the Fremont car barn.
In tho northern part of the city, to
day tcok the truck and a large
anveunt of money it contained.
The loot was put at ?9,000 to ?10,
000. The truck was found empty fivo
blocks away. The streocar men
were bound, gagged and left on
the floor of the barn. The booty
was receipts on street cars.
MURDER CASE STARTS
Ex-Policeman of Portland Faces
Jury on Clinrgo of
Killing Man
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. (P)
LoRoy Hansen, formerly a special
policeman, went on trial here to
day on a charge of first degree
murder of James A. Day.
Hansen according to tho prose
cution shot and killed Day in a fit
of jealouB rage, after be had taken
two shots at anothor man, not iden
tified.
PERU, Ind. A tiger got loose in
winter quarters, killing a camel and
mauling an elephant before being
captured.
TO BUILD NEW BANK
Salem Institution Plans New 94r,0,
OOO Home Early Next
Summer
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 9. The Flr.it
National Dank of Salem today an
nounced plans for the erection of
a 10-story office and bank build
ing nt State and Liberty streets here
at a cost of $450,000. Construction
will begin in June.
1
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Mrs. Wm. Bessler
436 Klamath Ave.
Between Fourth and Fifth
Phone 112-M .
Next to Moose Hall
Day and A-half More
of Overcoat Selling at Reductions
You have until Wednesday noon to make
the overcoat selection you want at these re
duced prices. Then we close for the bal
ance of the day in order to attend the Amer
ican Legion Armistice Celebration.
Klamath
Style Center
For Men
See A Few
of them
In our Window
It's the style that will sell the Four Winds
coat to you the flawless, trim, rich-looking
style. But it's the sturdy serviceability,
put there by Hart Schaf fner 8C Marx, that
will make you a Four Winds fan for life.
The Money You Save Will Probably More Than
Cover Your Celebration Expenses tor the Week
On 25 O'coats you Save 5
6
30
35
40 "
45
" 50 " " "
10
Others in
Proportion
r O
IV
l.-Jr,:..ii'.:
B5S
K. Sugarman
" Ain't Mad at Nobody"
Scouts to Stage
Picture Contest
With attractive ;plzo boln of"
forcd by many of the leading mer
chants in tho city, local scouts are
showing keen Interest In. thi photo
competition exhibition, which Is un
der way, according to Bvorott O.
Nord, scout executive.
' All registered Scouts of Klamath
county are Invited to enter pictures.
Entries to close December IB, 102r.
Tills wll be an annual affair and :.
la hopod tha't all Iho scouts enter
photographs in one or all clussoi.
Tho photographs that are awarded
prizes wl! bo hung for exhibition in
a place easily accessible to the public
who are cordially invited to call and
view th" exhibit. Tho merit of each
picture wll be decided by compe
tent Judges who will be vested with
authority to hand only thoso pic
tures which they Judge worthy. All
scput officials tfrrr invited to enter
pictures.' for exhibition only, ho as
to make the display as largo as
possible.
Here aro tho rules:
1. A scout who outers the con
test must be a registered scout now,
but not necessarily at the time the
picture was taken.
2. His pictures must bo his own
work: tlm flushing and enlarging
may be done by others.
3. Hand colored photographs will
not be eligible 'tot eompcflppn.
I. rletures 'submitted must be
at least Sx7 Inches or larger, cither
contact prints or enlargements. They
must be mounted on -white, light
gray, cream or light brown cover
paper, none of tho mounts to be
smaller than SxlO Inches and nono
Irgcr than 18x22 Inches. Framed
or rolled pictures will not be ac
cepted except for exhibition.
5. All pIcturoH to l)o submitted
arc to be carefully wrapped, leglblv
addressed and mnrked with the
name of the exhibitor, and deliver
ed at Scout Headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce, on or before
December K. 1U25, Judlng to lake
place on the 17lh and awards made
on the 20th of December.
8. Tho title, name and nddronH
of the exhibitor, material need nml
other Items of Interest should ho
written plainly on tho buck of each
picture.
7. No picture .to ba removed un
til the end of the exhibition and the
pictures that fnll to win prlzon will
bo returned to the exhibitors.
K. Pictures will be classed uh fol
lows: Scouting Activities. Wild
Life, Pictorial, Miscellaneous.
Awurds of first, second and third
placo ribbons will be made in each
clans and prizes of photographic and
scouting equipment will bo offered
to scouts making tho highest scores.
Judgos of tho content are as fol
lows: It. B, Stlnnon, 0. S. Curria,
A. I,. Rice, J. A. (lordon and the
Scout Executive. Prizes are being
offered by Sllnaon's Photo Shop,
Currin's Drug Store, Sotilliwell.i,
and l.'ndciwnod'rt.
TO IXHn PIiUNTV
I
PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 0.
(P) The turkey crop contilbu-
lary to Portland In smaller this
year than uiuitl, according to
ropprtn ) from the various pro-jf
during noi'tlons and It noWVt
looks like the holiday bird wilt)
ibinf high.
i.
Mii'iiKimiN memo
Prominent Knnlcm And Houll
IliiHlncH Man Here on lluslncs.H
Hay Mcl'horrln, having hoadquqr
lers In Chicago nnd Los Angolos,
In among tho prominent Intuition
vlnltorn In Klamath Kails today,
sto'pplng at the hotel White Pelican.'
Several yonrs ago Mr. Mcl'herrh
was affiliated In nnvorul builneaa
engagements In Montunn, spending
considerable linn. In Aroat Palls.
MANCIIKSTKIt, Knglnnd.-A tiger Mnnin,. i, u n.
Ml " HM1IIMHH I illl. I, I'll.
nt tho zoo ltlllod a woman ketrper MePhnrrlh will .!, hi.
. ,,,,, nv nyuvif tti
j wi'ii one mow rront n pnw, "Mtivi- In l.n Xninlh. 1 "