Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
ml m IW Eight fiVENiMG HERALD. '.MAh tfALLB, OREGON Wednesday, November 18, 1926 I I , i : rrr- I ' f ! !' til's !'! i . .'J JL .... . ss Bronchitis The special brand of weather which we arc now more or less enjoying makes us especially susceptible to this serious ailment. ' Our children siioinM k protected withVvery means at our command and one of the most efficient safe- i ;'gu?rdsjif. a' series of CHIROPRACTIC adjust traits. : in. The. science of CHIROPRACTIC will build the.sys-. ottBtll to the point where it will be immune and .if.yoit, have; already contracted it CHIROPRACTIC will, throw it off in a very short time. Avail yourself of the privilege of a tree consultation. It may mean the difference between health and ill health. DR. O. H. MATHER CHIROPRACTOR AND PHYSIOTHERAPIST PHONE 494 715 Main Street OPPOSITE PINE TREE THEATRE r GENERAL HAULING Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies Cracked Corn, Mt. Ashland Egg Mash always fresh. Anderson Transfer & Feed Co. 335 So. 6tti St. Phone 695 Injured Employe of Road Removed To S. P. Hospital ' During the remainder of his con valescence, E. H. Holmes, employe of the Southern Pacific, will spend his time in the Southern Pacific hospital in San Freraclsco. 'Holmes, who lost his leg in a train accident at Paunina last week, was taken south yesterday. He was suffic iently recovered to stand the trip. OSCAR A. SMITH ACQUIRES LOTS ON WALNUT ST. $13,500 Paid for Two Pieces of Fine Property Near to Business District Local Elks Lodge Will Meet Tonight The Klamath Falls lodge of Elks will meet tonight at 8:00 p. m. un der special dispensation from Ben 8. Fisher district deputy, owing to the tact that the Normandy Bell Ringers will entertain the public at the Elks temple tomorrow night. One of the choicest pieces of prop erty bordering on the business dis trict of Klamath FallB changed hands yesterday with the consummation of the sale of two lots on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. The new owner of the lots Is Os car A. Smith, who for the price of 113,500 purchased the lots from Mr. and Mrs. A. H. M (-Master. One of the lots faces on both Sixth and Walnut streets while the other abuts onto the corner lot, facing Walnut street. Two frame houses on the property were Included In the trans action. Mr. Smith purchased the land as an investment. OIL MACADAM COUNTY GOAL OF STATE ENGINEER C C. Kelley Telb A"of:C Directors Maintenance and Improvement Plan Pustless and durable oil ma cadamised roads wilt bo ' currying Klamath auto trafVil; within two years, it the recommendations at til C. Ki'lloy, division state liUbwjy engineer are adopted by the sate highway commission. Mr. Kelley explained to the dlroctors of the chamber of commerce Tuoaday noon Just what the mainttnance and Im provement program is for tho eu sulng two years. Mr. Kelley told of how the road beds arc being tightened and stif fened by a clay binder; of how thti same binder brings some mud tho first year but hardens tho second sufficiently for tho spreading of oil; of bow much moro satisfactory oil macadam will be than the present type of road. In Mr. Kelley's recommendation :' maintenance work on state roads for next year. Is Included tho con siderable Item of ,wldenlnc tho Ashland-Klamath Falls highway from the top of Oreen Springs mountain to the Pacific highway, particularly the hazardous curves. Thousands of yards of loose grav el will be spread on the Klamath Falls-Lakevlaw ,.ad, and the Dal les-California highway, plus a con slderable amount of clay binder in preparation for the oil macadam which will become a reality In sev eral years. After mentioning the huge sum which must be used for maintenance I projects within the four counties under bis Jurisdiction Mr. Kelley I said: j "There is one thing that you gen tlemen should consider, and that Is the necessity of fighting any move to reduce the gasoline or license tax. There Is hardly enough mon ey now to keep the maintenance and new construction projects under way, and with the repeal or reduc tion of highway taxes, it would mean the serious curtailment and embarassment of state highway pro jects in Oregon." Concerning winter maintenance, Mr. Kelley explained to the board of directors that the Ashland-Klamath highway would be open during the winter and that the Dalle3-Cal-ifornLa highway from the state line to Bend would also' be kept clear of snow. "There may be a few days .when heavy snow fall will stop traffic, but not for long, as our maintenance crew will be on band at all times," he said. The price of the Pack ard Six Five Passen ger Sedan, including spare tire, delivered in Klamath Falls, h $2992.00. atl-w:, j i - ' 'X. J ' I fill 1 I , i ' I imm ' If . K ZA W 1 MM Song Recital by ELIZABETH SPENCER . This is a golden opportunity for Klamath Falls to hear the famous soprano. Assisting her will be Lucile Collc'tte, well known pianist. Mips Spencer's appearance here makes is possible to,-perform an interesting musical experiment. In some,; of Mie nurnbers, the famous artist will compare her voice, with itstRE-$-REAT-IQ2 -by Mr. Edison's new phon?gca.plj. jf o.'u cu:. QUI CJiJK (6 tp:a ; Saturday, November 21 at 8:15 P. M. Presbyterian Church A number of complimentary invitations are available for this special concert. Call, write, or telephone for them, at once. They will be issued in the order of application. Wirtz Music Store 122 So. Sixth St. jf Phone 125 Klamath Falls, Ore. Klamath Concerns Bid Successfully Two Klamath firms and one Portland firm were the successful bidders yesterday afternoon for the bridge material which will be util ized In the building of two spans across Lost river, ono i known as the Malone bridge In Langell val ley and the second as the Midland State Line bridge on the California Oregon state line. Niedemeyer Martin Lumber com pany was the successful bidder on 3612 lineal feet of piling, submit ting a bid of $807.76. One other bid der, the Lakeside Lumber company, bid 1987.36. Lakeside Lumber company under bid their closest competitors by over MOO In their bid for the 110,677 board feet of lumber that will be used on the two spans. Their bid was $2903.24. Other bids were: 8wan Lake Moulding company, $3, 037.65; Big Basin Lumber company $3,396.89; Niederemeyer Martin Lumber company $3,695.64. A. F. Graham building material concern and contracting company was the successful bidder for the hardware on the bridges. The com pany bid $357.42; Lakeside Lumber company bid $397.63; and Roberta and Miirvey $505.82. ' No Quorum Present f at School Meeting Because there was not even a quorum present at the city school board meeting Monday night, no of ficial board business could be trans acted. So it was decided by the only two members "of tho board present, C. H. Underwood and Les lie Rogers and Secretary Miss Ida B. Momyor, that the board con vene next Monday night. The dangerous thing 'about shov eling snow Is you aro liable to fall down on the Job. 1925 The Price Reduction Year NINETEEN Twenty Five will go down in motor car history as the price reduction year. Packard set the pace on the very first day of the new year and has since had some forty followers. However, no one has equaled the mark set by the leader in reducing prices nearly twenty five per cent and at the same time retaining original models with important improvements. For example, the Packard Six Five Passenger Sedan was reduced $790 actually $954.68 considering added equipment and saving in war tax. Pospisil Motor Co. Klamath Avenue at Eighth Street Phone 890 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Watters Talks But Fails To Bet On Nebr. Local Man to Leave For East; Will See Foot ball Classic "Ye4, I'm on my way back to Nebraska where I lived beforo I came here." Which Is Tom Watters' way of tolling" his friends that be Is leav ing Thursday for his native state, where he plans to spend several months. "I'm going back to visit my fam ily and friends, Incidentally to watch Nebraska wipe up tho earth with Notre Dame in the annual football classic." When asked Just how much of his Nebraska foot ball talk could be translated Into money bets on his team, Mr. Watters .was evasive, "No need lo bet any moro," he ejaculated. "I have enough pf your money sewed up now and 'J don't want to bo accused of breaking newspaper reporters, whatorer Uc may be laid at my door." " Mr.' Watters will be away for two months. When he was in college ho mas recognized as one of the fast est football players who ever handl ed thei pig skin at Nebraska. Building Slacks Up in Cold Spell Cold wintry days, a hint of snow and heavy rains havo checked build ing activities In Klamath Kails, tem porarily at least. That building construction vane, the building per mit talju.lalion, discloses that but $l.950 , was Involved In construc tion during the past week. All of these permltB were, however, grant ed by tho city council last night. Building permits wore grunted to E. W. Smith, a dwelling on Ore gon avenue to cost $126; Thomas Langhead, a garago on Fulton itroot to cost $150; H. Hunson, gurugo und wood shed on East Main strout to cost $160; J. Woodmore, a dwell ing on Alamenda street to cost $660; James E. Smith, a dwelling on Orescent avonuo to cost $3000; f.eorirfl w MfeGailnm. ii dwelling on East Main strout to cost $3850; ; Oeorgo W. McCoUuin, a dwolllng on I Martin street to cost $400; T. K. Harper, a garagu and wood shod on Lowoll street to cost $350; L. A. Davison, u dwullliig on Third street to cost $3000; L. A. Uuvlson, a dwolllng on Third stroot to cost $2200; E. II. Ualslgor d dwelling on lookout streot to cost $1700. IIAltTFOKD, Conn. To prevont Oerald Chapman oscaplng, State's Attornoy Alcorn wants fodpral court hold In slate prison jrhon tho bandit's habuas corpus proceedings are argued. V Lr. ' No Axe to Grind Perhap8.,4youtire problem fyas to do with air pressures: perhaps vou ' wonder whether you should equip with low-pressure tires of standard size, or balloons. We are in a position to advise vou fairly and without prejudice because Racine builds and we sell both kinds. Moreover, both kinds equally uphold RACINE'S reputation for building first quality products only. MOTOR INN GARAGE Phone 294-J230 Main :! rase