The Evening herald., November 10, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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EVENING HEIUUD, JKLAATATH PALLS, OREGON m !
Vw Bight
V
In
SHOW YOUR
LOYALTY TO
bUR SCHOOLS
5jop where your dollar gives part
,. of its cents to support the High
1 School paper
The Klamath Krater
Since the high school girls will serve as
part of our salesforce on Saturday while
the boys are acting in the same capacity
at the Brownsville Woolen Mills store; it
will be easy for you to contribute to the
"KLAMATH KRATER FUND" by making
your purchases at these two stores, your
purchases at these two stores, your needs
attended to by Klamath High students.
Every dollar spent at these two stores
contributes a portion of its cents to the
fund supporting the school paper.
We Are Willing To Help
Are You?
T
I
i
This Store Will Close at
Noon Armistice Day
j Truth in Advertising E
J
W W k
E, IS
EDICT
MAYOR FIRST TO
BUY MEMBERSHIP
Annual Roll Call of Red Cross
Starts Off Auspiciousiy
Beginning Today
Mayor Fred R. Goddard is the!
first person to answer the annual
Roll Call of the local American Red
Cross chapter. A check to cover
his membership for the year 1925
and 1926 'sent in anticipation of
the membership drive which form
ally opens tomorrow, was received
this morning by local chapter of
ficials. . "It gives me pleasure," said th'i
Mayor, "to tender you my annual
membership fee, and to know that
through it I am doing my part in
the work of helping thousands of
unfortunate people.
"Everybody should be proud to
have a part in the work of your
organization. With my membership,
I want to assure you of my per
sonal interest in the progress of
the approaching membership cam
paign.
Plans have been completed, and
the necessary organization perfect
ed for a thorough canvass of the
community beginning on Armistice
Day. With a corps of helpers, un
der, the direction of Mrs. Howard
Perrin, Roll Call chairman, every
person will be visited and per
sonally asked to Join.
Main Street Residents Told
to Prepare Petition ask
ing for Bitulithic
,
I i "Pavel it!"
"lion I macadamize unions assess-
IM valuation -of the property Is not
'high enough to boar the Improve
ment."
This is the III inaisi from the City
council that Dr. A. A. Soule carried
back lo'hls neighbors on Main street.
I between the S. P. railroad trucks
and the government canal bridge.
Dr. Soule appeared before the coun-
cilmen last night for the purpose of
urging a preliminary survey nud es
timate of cost on Main street, with
the view to macadamizing the street
next spring.
"I do not favor macadamizing,"
Councilman Cofer announced to the
council and ho received a general
nodding of heads from the rest of
the members. "That property out
there can stand paving and it should
be done."
The council thought that the street
from the Big Hasin Lumber company
to the Intersection of Michigan and
East Muln street should bu between
40 and 50 feet wide and from that
point east to the caniil bridge it
should be narrowed down to 30 feet
or less. Dr. Soule will circulate a new
petition among the residents of his
district, asking for paving instead of
macadamizing
R. M. Butler appeared before the
council to ask for a sewer exten
sion from Pacific Terrace to Mel
rose street. The council favored the
matter and referred the request to
the city engineer who will settle the
matter of cost.
Major W. E. Arnold, local repre
sentative of the Warren Construc
tion company, told the council of his
proposition to repair Tenth street
between Pine and Lincoln free of
charge, but asked the city to have the
street closed while the work was In
progress. His request was granted.
Those people who, desire to put
over street improvements for the next
year, had best prepare their peti
tions and have the survey and pre
liminary estimate of cost completed
this winter in order that work may
be started the first thing next year,
was the advice of the city council
to the general public last night.
SALMON DEPEND
ON II
RIVERS
fKj.
nil
Come in and try the seat
ing (pace in the Better
Buick. There is more of it
added head room
added, leg room added
width in seats for both
driver and passengers.
Buick engineers have dis
covered new wavs to in
crease interior space.
They have made the Bet
ter Buick more roomy
than other cars of even
longer wheel base.
It is a full-sized, man-sized
car, for grown-up people
to ride in, without being
squeezed in.
Come in and try it!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of Qentral Motors Corporation
Better Buick Six Cylinder Valtc-ln Htad motor cart
range in prici from 51125 to $1995. f. o. b. Buick
factories. Among the Buick open and closed models
there it one that uili meet your desires exactly.
e&rBUICK
BUICK & STAR GARAGE
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
if!
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (JP)
Both the Deschutes and John Day
rivers are important units for furth
er development of Columbia river
salmon runs, according to findings
of Hugh C. Mitchell, field represent
ative for the salmon protective as
sociation, which 13 cooperating with
the government In conducting a iiur
unrbia river tributaries.
A report on these survej-B filed
with the United States bureau of
fisheries says in part:
"The Deschutes will never be cut
off entirely by hydro electric and
irrigation dams and is an enormous
body of water well suited to carylng
larger salmon runs. The demands of
irrigation have destroyed much of
the spawning area of the upper
reaches of the stream but salmon
were found spawning in the lower
reaches of such tributaries as the
Crooked, Mctollus and Warm Springs
rivers."
BERLIN A oteln of strong beer
as a night cap, Instead of opiates.
Is suggested for American women
by Dr. Grete Schueler-Holbing.
NICE Private baths are being In
stalled in hotels along tho Riviera,
because of tho competition of Flor
ida as a winter resort.
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Mrs. Wm. Bessler
430 Klamath Ave.
I3et'.ve..n VoTTrth ""' &
PI:. no T12--M
Next to .MtWe Hall
TONIGHT
American Legion
Jitney Dances
Scandia Hall and Altamont Pa v.
Both Halls Well Heated
Extra Good Music at Both Places.
5liwfl l fuuqA MJJ0P t
Tomorrow at
12 M.
Practically all business houses have consented to close for the balance of
the day.
1 P. M .
Laying of Veterans' Memorial Building Cornerstone at 4th and Klamath.
Past State Commander Geo. Griffith of Salem will act as principal speak
er. Klamath Falls City Council, members of various civic, fraternal and
charitable organizations will be present. Appropriate music.
2 P. M.
Klamath County High School vs. Alturas High in a fast exciting football
game at the fair ground. Boost the boys to another victory by being
there yourself.
7 and 9 P. M.
at the Pine Tree Theater
"As No Man Has Loved"
From the story "A Man Without a Country" by Edward Everett Hale,
and without a question every man, woman and child should know. In
addition to this 8-reel feature the American Legion presents a 30-minute
prologue. Reminiscences of Paris 7 years ago; 15 people in cast, 15-piece
orchestra. One of the finest shows you will have seen in the past year.
Benefits of Entire Legion Program Go
To Furnishing Veterans Memorial Bldg.
RADIO WILL BE
A REAL FACTOR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (IP)
Radio, grown to Its full stature of a
vital force in American life, has de
veloped probloms which must be
solved with governmental coopera
tion, Secretary Hoover declared today
In an address opening the fourth
national radio conference.
More than 400 dtfegntw rnbrn-
scntlng national and International In.'
forests were on hand -to hour the
secretary presont to tho meeting at
bis call, his views on the vital prob
lem of ether congestion by the mul
tiplication of broadcasting stations
and suggestions for their solution.
"Wo must face the actualities
frankly," ho said. "We can no 'onger
deal on tho basin that thore In room
for everybody on the radio highways.
There are more vehicles on tho read;i
than can get by, and If they continue
to jam,, all will) be Jjpid.',' ,
While disclaiming and fixed Idea
as uj'.'ilie lioT"ollitlan. $T. Hoover
declared thcfe must be "Federal
responsibility" Is traffic control on
one side of the nroblcm and on tho
other ho suggested a large share of
control for the community itself an
to who shall serve It in broadcast
ing.
LIBRARY PLANS
MAY BE CHANGED
Representatives of Women's
Organizations t6 Meet
Council and Mayor
If there Is one single thing that
this, city council want tn aVoldi'lt'ls
a disagreement With the women of
Klamath Kails, whose IndoYatiganlfo
efforts were largoly responsible for
the financing of tho city library.
It has come to tho ears of tho
council that dissatisfaction over cer
tain phases of the library plans, Ib
manifest among women's organiza
tions that sponsored tho library
building.
"Boforo wo procoed one slop fur
ther on thin project, I feel that tho
women should bo heard in this mat-
ter,:; -Mayor (loddard announce
tho council at the close of last nl
session.
"Yes,' by till means," Councilman
Color agrood, "Wo want to consid
er their wishes. I suggest that the
mayor set a mooting for tho noar
futuro to which the womon bo In
vited. Then wo can discuss tho sit-1
iint Ion In all Its angles and como to '
some mutual agreement on tho
plans."
Construction on tho 'now library
to bo erected on tho cornor of Fifth
and Klamath, will not start until
next spring. Tho $00,000 bond issue
financing tho projoct was approved
by thn people one year ago. tP
Wants Autoists to
, Mind Own Business
V ' ,-l
nilllll Krnl. I n tl&L '
Tho Omahn Street Hallway company
Is appuallng In nowspnpor ndvor
ttsemonts to automobllo nwnors not
to offer lifts to porsonB awaiting
drams on street corners.
"Picking up prospective car pat
rons by couriering automobllo drlv
ors reduce tho operating Income
of tho street enr company and that
affects tho necessary rato of faro."
Tho company's adopted, headed "l'n-
r.ponipetlttqn" aswrtrted, ;
The -only way ft mnn pan 0Rcnpi
criminal", nowadays in to got ltlmsolf
locked U.
Editor How'a tho now Boclety re
porter! I told him to condonso as
much as ponalhlo.
Assistant He did. Horc's his ac
count of yesterday's nftornoon toa:
"Mrn. Lovely poured, Mrs. Jabber
roared, Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Hasp.
Ing gorod, and Mrs. Embonpoint
snored."
H ...
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Muaterolc hnndy when a coloT
Btart. It has all of tho advnntngci of
Sandmothcr's mustard plaster WI'l H
UT the blister. Apply it with tha
fingers. You feel a warm tingle as th?
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a nothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Mnrln nf mire nil nf mmmSmmI .-.I
other Bimplc ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Muslorolo for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pains and nehes of
the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coldB of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "flu."
Jars A Tubas
Bttttr than a mtuiard posttr