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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)
Ji'ucsilay, No i inljt 17, lK'.r EVENING HERALD, KLAMjAIT.B VALiUb, OREjSOS Fagw Five This One-Profit - - Unit-Built Studebaker offers you 3 major advantages in Quality, Price and Protected Investment it iall.iii t you never found before in oats BilflXLV Hv you come to bdieve that 'Vats is oats"? . Then, get read to relish a new taste in oats. ' " For the exclusive Albers proceta not only speeds up the cookinR of Minit OaU but gives tiieina nut-like, toaaty taste that's new I Choice, plump oat-kernels fresh from Western fields cut, flaked and pre-cooked so you can have them for your"bctter breakfast" . In triple-quick time. Three minutes . . . and f All i , Minit Oats arc steaming hot, ready to cat ; ready to give youa new, toaaty taste in oats! "Attars ilrtmlj fur ur Albers Minit Oat 3 CLEMENCEAU NOT CRITICALLY ILL I'Altls. Ndv. IT.. ()- Tit., ru mor that UenruM OlttnonCMtt, Franee'ii war-time premier, was serl ouMly 111 mill near death spread rapidly through iiif Borrldon of the ehnmbor il i-pn 1 1 n thl nftor sWinnn iiikI wan received with nlioclie.1 horror. Thin foolltttfi however, ititvo way In relief when li was learned Dial iiu former premier bod only a nllKlll attack of lirlppe ami tbat in Ihn very lit tti -ti t he wan r- inr( il to In dyltiK he wan actually nl his ilcnk nl work ItETl ItNS l-ROM SIII..NI L, ii. Ilnrrln returned home from Ashlanil whi p' ha visited lor Mr mi days will' Mr. and Mm. Jack Milton of a'aekaoo Hot Bprlolrs. Normandy Bell Ringers and Dancing ELKS TEMPLE Thursday, Nov. 19 Public Invited Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe nnd Pneumonia usually start with n cold. The moment you get Hum' warning aches, gel Im ,y Willi good old Miutctole. Musterole relieve the congestion nnd stimulates circulalion. It lias all the good qualities o( the old-fajliioncd mustard plaster without the blister. Hub It on with your llnger-lipi. First you frcl 11 warm tingle as tin- healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and (uicli relief. llave Muilcrole handy lorciiici gency use. 1 1 may prevent seriuusilltieas. To Mothin: Musterole is also mad in milder form for liablaa and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes Uetttr than ,'. is Sard plaster IN' PLEA RESULTS FROM ALDERMEN Ordinance forbidding Blast ing Without Permit Fag ot- VJ J J WIS ENDURANCE Children and grown people steadily increase in vigor and endurance when Scott's Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil is taken regularly. It is rich, vitamin-tested nourishment that builds health and strength. Start taking Scott's Emulsion today! ScoUS: Bownr. lUooinOcld, N. J. M-O BBBSSSBBSsBSiasiMsisisiw RHEUMATISM Cannot. Exist. In tnfj Human Hotly 1 v.... Will 1 .... Trunk's Pl'CHOI'lltt loll it in presposterousi in fact, It i i Bhamo to lUffer with Ithoiimiitlhin. I Thin Proscription. iIoob not ruin1 the Btomoch, u iioiw not depress the heart. Mat all I ho mont and good food you wIbIi whllo taking Trunk's Pro-, Beription. Contains no meronty, sail-; cylnto Hoila, oil wlniorgroon or unr-j cotlcs, hut pnalllvoly overcomes any I kind of rheumatism or gout on Berth, What more do you want? it 1h im- tkpoHBlhlo to got Boinnlhlng batter. The greatest uric neffl solvent known and alno a superior llyor modlclnc, Trunk's Prnsurlvlloii huIb for U'H or a for u.uii'st Star Urns' Co.'cx-l rjluBlvoly, - . i "Why should I trS tin- f:ill guy?" "No ""reason why you should and ui ii that you aren't, was the In direct respoi: nf Iho liy eottocll Inst night u it. i. nfcmmond, win-u ilo-y luisscd ail ordiuaaeo necesMltut- tng a permit from the elty connell bftlors any hhiHiIng may oe flono In Dm ottjr if nittH. .Mr. Hammond Ik tln owner of an apartment house m ar Main end t vn ir. A fi-w days axo a heavy blast nt Ihq li4VtectIon of M'tin and Ci nter nhook hli iiimrtinvnt house SO fore tbly thai kIiihb wiu brokon, to the haiard of ibe inmates. "If such Indlsenmluato blasting wero to oontlpue I would be ran out of business," Mr. Hammond said. "If ray apartment hmiao eru to shak en many mors tlms like II was when this Ilium wiih bIioi. tjbo fdoHtor would fall off, the foundations would l.o Impr.lrod and I IVould have to aban don the Klriirlure." t.'oaiiellman Stuekny tol l oi how window;! hail hern broken on i'lae streel, from tint foreo of thu blast. ii was the opinion of Mr. Hammond and members ot the council thut if the blasts worn uliot properly, no dumaKo would ln done. Tho hiiiHtinK wbloh aroused the oounoll is the clearing away of tho bluff and the earner of Main and Center, The rook i displaced by dy namite, then hauled away by the ( 'on i relo ripe company. rjomo anion should bo taken by tho eounrll to put a stop to duck shooting within the elty limits, waB the Htiiti mi iit last nlKbt by Mayor Qqddartj to the council. The mayor told the council of the danger to res Idonta adjacent to upper Link river, while there was duck shooting going on. , "I dldn'l know tho city was bo largo," he remarkod, "but apparently all of upper I. Ink river and part of tho Lower lake Is within the boun daries and hence cloned to all hunt ing." "Well. I make a motion that wo OtOOt bIkiib on upper Link rlvor winning busters that there Is no hooting allowed and that they am within the elty lilmts," wnB Coun cilman Balslgor'l reaction to tho may or's statement. Hut tho Council wna unresponsive, Caking tho-position that It should bo discussed further. To attend properly to the complex matters attending tho approval of llnnl plana for tho new library bulld ijn,a n city library board should bo appointed by Mayor Qoddard, was the liellllon of 118 Klamath Fnlla wo men to the elty council last night. It waa Immediately agreed that a board should be appointed, The may or deferred his appolntnientB until next week. Still Another Street Paving Job Under Way Residents Petition For Paving of Main St. From Spring lUtldants and property owners along Main street from Hprlng street east to tho government canal, are congratulating themselves today, for lasl night they successfully consum mated their first Blep toward he paving of Mala street, a project that bus long been needed but which wrs not possible In the past because Of the low assessod valuatloo of the property. A petition, requesting tho coun-ll seriously to consider the project, was read, ami Assistant City Engin eer E. H. Henry was Instructed by thu council to prepare u preliminary survey anil estimate of the piojent In order that all preliminary steps may bo completed this -elnler anil work started first thing next spring. Last week Dr. A. A. Soulc pre sented a petition asking for mncadam but was told that the council favored paving. Ko he returned to his neigh bors and Inst night presented the pav ing petition. Tho pelillon gives Cio. first step In establishing the width of the Blreet, which will depend largely upon the amount of money that the property can be assessed. A committee of -property holdors, with W. O. Smith, ex-city council man, as their spokesman, inferued tho council that a Sixth street Indus trial club had been formed for Ike purpose of aiding the council In ar riving at a decision on re-paying of south Slxlh street, of the the lon slriictlon of better .sidewalks in tho street, and the establishment of bet ter lights. They asked that the mayor appoint a committee of three with whom they could confer and advise The mayor nnd council approved of I ho plan and Councllmen 'Salslger, Cofer and Powell wero named as the committee. Why can't llrond street bo main tained a llttlo better during the win ter, was the uuery of Kay Morris, lo cal attorney. He spoko of the cuts in the street made by persons desiring connection with tho flower system and of how difficult It was to traverse the muddy street. Dan Walters would establish a card room on tho corner ot East Main slreet and Hndcllffo If the elty council would allow- him permission. Walters' petition was referred to tho police committee for investigation. cyft the TINE TREE HUSKIES vs. DARTMOUTH SEATTLE, Nov. 17.- (P)- The University of Washington foremost on the Pacific coast lu football, and Darlnioiith eol- 4 lege, out in front In tho east were under consideration today 4 Cor. a gam.) In the itoso Howl at Pasadena Now Years' day. Tho call of tho prlmoval, a force that has endured through the re fining Influences of eivlllration, over coming class distinctions and all other niaa-mado barriers, forms the basis for "I'roud Eleah," which Comes to the l'lno Treo Thontre tonight, A go-got ling, young Irlah-Amer- loan moots a girl of American birth, but who bus been reared on tho continent to disdain tho crude mnn nurlsms of tho toller cluss. This woman of refinement and breeding barkens to tho call nf the caveman us her Instincts overcome the In fluence of environment,, Eleanor Hoard man plays the part of Kcrnnndn, the high-spirited girl. Tho caveimin, Patrick O'Malley, is played by Pal O'Malley. Harrison Pord. doplcts n young Spanish nobh, Don .Inline. THE average man on .the street today knov. that through more efficient manufacture, standardiza tion of parts, i d-., all makers offer him more for his money than ever before, All makers claim greater things for their product and can prove them. All makers rest their case on more economical manufacturing due' to quantity production under mod ern efficiency methods. All cars are fair value but there it a best value. Few motor car "manufacturers" have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines yet one-fourth of the cost of an automobile is in the engine. Kven fewer build their own bodies yet one-third of the cost of a car is in the body. Only two makers have adequate facilities for making all bodies, en gines, clutches, gear sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings : Ford in the low-price field and Stude baker in the fine-car field. One-ProU Value Because of its unique manufacturing facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof its which all other quality car manu facturers must pay to outside parts or tody makers. Savings effected in this way run to hundreds of dollars on some models. Thus Studebaker is able to use finest steels, finest woods, finest engineering and superlative workmanship in its cars ; then to add costly extras . . . and still charge no more than competing cars, U?u't-Buih Construction One-Profit facilities result, too, in Unit-Built construction. In cars de signed and built as units. The hun dreds of parts used in a Studebaker car arc Studebaker. They function together as a unit, resulting in longer life, greater riding comfort and higher resale value for you. Scores of thou sands of miles of excess transporta tion thus are built into Studebaker cars. Records of more than one hundred thousand miles are not un common. And ,rNo-Yearly-Modeh" As a natural outgrowth of those two factors, a third great advantage to the buyer is attained . . . "No-Yearly-Models." Because all phases ov manufacture are directly under Studebaker control, Studebaker cars are constantly kept up-to-date. Im provements are continually made not saved up for spectacular annual announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. Resale vajues are thus stabilized. As an example of the value One-Profit manufacture makes possible, see the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. Studebaker Standard Six Sedan ( Four Doors Ample Power -Wool Trimmed) $1395 freight and war tax extra Under Studcbakers fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out ot monthly Income for an initial payment of only Studebaker's Lowest Priced Sedan but all quality THE fine Studebaker Star, lard Six Sedan illustrated below la a real four-door sedan. It is upholstered in genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wooL Windows are real plate glass. The equipment includes an 8-day clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver, rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome light, safety lighting control on steering wheel, automatic windshield cleaner, coincidental lock to steering gear and ignition controlled by same key operat ing door and spare-tire locks, and rail size balloon tires. All instruments are grouped under glass on a silver-faced dial set in a beautiful walnut finished panel But the most important superiorities of this Sedan are concealed within the framework of the body and in the cbasaia. Body pillars, for instance, are of northern white ash, cross-members of bard maple. We pay a premium for steels of extra toughness. Run the engine the most powerful in any car of its size and weight, ac cording to the rating of the N. A. C. C and the Society of Automotive Engi neers. The motor is not built for ex cessive speed, but rather for smooth, trouble-free service at 5 to 55 miles an hour. It is built for a long, quiet lite not for spectacular stunts. We will gladly demonstrate this car and finance its purchase on Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan. V: $507.00 Down rNo-Tearlmdels") DUNHAM AUTO COMPANY Sixth and Oak Phone 52-W COURT OF HONOR Ceremonies To Be Held in Court House at Eight O'clock P. M. What Is. considered one of the paramount foaturoB lu scoutdoiu is tho Court ot Honor, which will convono on Wednesday ovoninu. November IS. nt the hour of eight o'clock In tho circuit court,, rooms at tho county court house. Tho Court ot Honor is tho or ganization through Which Klnmalh Kails will show itsi approval of scouts who have made progress. Its primary purposo is to encourage and stimulate hoys in advancement In Bcoutlng nnd to standardise the work of rewarding their efforts. Whllo scouting is much niwe than tho mere pnsBlng of tests, it has been found that boys who advance consistently from rank to rank ex emplify Bcout principle- in tho host public manner oout progress and trim scout Bptrlt are directly con nected. Horetotoro the awurdliitt of rortiflcntoB and badges has bberf Circuit Judge A the boy the importance of the occasion. MEET WEDNESDAY i 11 is now proi,osei1 by ,he Court Ol Honor unit wiu pi-caeucc 111 mcii known men of the community will dignify tho occasion nnd placo tho stamp of approval of tho communi ty upon tho boys' work and ad vancement. This work will not only encourage tho boy t but the Scout Master nnd tho troop officers who have spent their days with the boy in helping him to advance. The ritual will be simple but formal. D. V. KUykendall will bo the pro siding judge and tho court ooui mlssloners have been named us fol lows: E. L. Elliott, E. 11, Hall, .lames Swnnson, Dr. p. A. Mas soy, Hev. Arthur L, Itico and L. E. Hanker. Tho boys will appear In uniform nt tho American Legion hall on Wednesday evening, promptly at seven o'clock nnd will then go in a body to tho court house for the ceremonies at eight o'clock. Scout Executive Everett O. Nord announces that the Court will con vene once every six weeks in the future, the lime to be announced a week before tho meeting, at Loavitt-'a .court oAt The LIBERTY A galaxy of film celebrities are featured in "Wings of Youth," the film which opens a two day en gagement at the Llborty theatro to night. Headed by Madge Bellamy, beauteous star of "The Iron Horse" and Ethel Clayton, one ot the most famed of screen luminaries. MORE EQUAL RIGHTS d6nu In a more informal way and I room, nt Klamath, county court, without opportunity to InipriJSB' uponj bouse, Klamath Falls, Ore. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 16. (IP) Under a bill introduced in tho up Dor houso this morning by Senator L. L. Westfall, Spokane, married wo men owning shares in corporations will bo empowered to transfer inch sharos, collect earnlugs upon thenl and otherwlso handle the sharos to tally Independent of their husbandn i "just as though sho wore unmar ried," to quote the bill. ACCEPTS POSITION B. Kelso m. recently from Red mond, Oregon, has accepted a po sition in the clerical department ot the First National Bank, taking up his new duties this morning. EASTERN" BUSINESS C.ULKRS K. C. Tatgo and I. B. Joffo, both giving their resldenco as Chicago, ar rived in Klamath Falls lust evtnlns to transact business. While In the i city the eastern callers ore registered Ht.the hotel Whllo Polk-no. They aro representatives of Hart J SchaTtagraCn MarT' , ; Don't Discard Your Worn Tires If they have a sound body we can retread them. If they are injured or rock cut we can repair them and see that they give you service. All our work guaranteed. At The cvfCE TIRE SHOP .115 South Eleventh Phone 843J iwti Mi it
