Friday Novembaii
Page Six
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I.
STt0 Evening. IHmtlit
Issued Daily, except Stuulay, by The He Mid Publishing
Company. QUice: 119 N, Eighth Street,, Klamath Folk,, Oregon.
E. J. MURRAY .
W. H. PERKINS
. . . Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
at Klamath
7'
1J.U I JL JUL . J-i r
BTKWABT
Writer
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of
re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
olherwi.se credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein. All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath , Count v
Friday, November 20, 1925
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING SUCCESS
The animal report of the California fruitgrowers' ex
change for the 1924-25 season shows that it brought to
its members $93,581,263, the greatest return in its his
tory, and this notwithstanding the fact that the season
showed a crop reduction of 11,000 cars under the previ
ous season, due to freezing weather last December.
The result is a striking exemplification of the results
of efficient and carefully organized and managed co
operative marketing. It is undeniably true, as the Al
bany Democrat-Herald points out in discussing fhe suc
cess of the California organization, that conditions for
co-operative marketing efforts are not identical for all
.branches of products, and that it is not to be assumed
that success with citrus fruits means unqualified succesf
with wheat or other products, under identical methods
of operation. But that success points the. way.
The California citrus fruitgrowers have shown that
co-operative marketing in their industry can be made
succefesful, by marketing it successful. That producers
in other lines can make it successful also by .operating
on similar basic lines, but with such changes in detail
as are demanded by vaiying conditions seems altogether
probable. Eugene Guard.
CHARLES l.
x K A Service
ASlllNi;TON.-As enthusiastic-
ally s it the weather bureau
hadn't repeatedly pooh-poohed that
efforts, the ImiK-niUNu school
weather 'irophets keeps plugging
nwav at the Job of finding oat
what the weather's going to be Ilk
two or three years In advance of Its
arrival with us. r hlreelor Charles
O. Abbot of the Smithsonian Insti
tution's ustrophysieul observatory
t has just left for Africa ami Asia
j to choose u site for a now station
! where the sun's heal will be inea?
tired dally, to determine what Un
earthly temperature will bo later.
days, making II unite bad an the
ground h:i-i liven no soft Hut il
looks as though it wtia KOlnR to be
fiir tot a wiii.h will jive
thvui a ohklico l clean up their eou
tiiiels. Mr. Dlece Crtino of lleatly. Ore
gon, has moved his funilly to the
'aoob near hero to
c i rl to school. Wi1
Ivonu them In our
Johnnie pitta
send his Ittli
are glad lo
midst.
Mr. nail Mr
Gilbert
s
Cash Grocery
Phone 484-J Free Delivery
10 lbs. pure cane sugar 69c
Strictly fresh eggs (the best you can buy) dz 55c
Bulk coffee, lb 50c
Bulk cocoanut, lb 30c
Bulk macaroni, 5 lbs. for 48c
2 pkg. corn starch 25c
Bulk peanut butter, lb 23c
Bulk shortening, lb 22c
1 gal. banner blue corn syrup, maple flavor .. .90c
1 gal. Scullys cane and maple syrup .'. $1,90
No. 5 can Scullys cane and maple syrup ....$1.05
No. Z can Scullys cane and maple syrup 55c
Log Cabin, medium size 65c
Log Cabin small size 35c
9 lb. sack Crown pancake flour 85c
Buy a casfe of assorted canned goods
Special for this week
6 cans Wis. peas, 6 cans all-good com, 6 cans
string beans, 6 cans, pork and AO
beans, all for P.UO
Good can asparagus .'. 22c
Sauer Kraut, can 15c
Hominy, can 15c
No. 10 solid pack tomatoes 55c
No. JO solid pack apricots 78c
No. 10 solid pack apples 60c
Green Lima beans can 20c
Franco American spaghetti, 2 cans 25c
Bagleys pure apple juice, 2 cans 25c
Pure extracted honey 2'2 lb. tin .' 55c
Rose bud syrup large can 40c
3 cans hot sauce 25c
Palace jelly gal. tin each $1.60
Del Monte strawberries, No. 2 cans 40c
lease Bagley's puree tomatoes $3.49
Alpine Milk demonstrator will be at our
store Saturday
The long-range prophets' diffi
culty hitherto has been the lack
of n sufficient number of points of
vantage whence to keep tab on
solar changes- They havo a station
north of the equator, in Arliona.
and one south of It. in Chile but
they need a third In the eastern
hemisphere, only until Just now,
they haven't had enough money to
establish and maintain it. At last,
however, they've converted the Na
tional Ccogrnphlc Society, which
agrees to o.iutp the desired addition
al statfou and keep It running for
four years at least. By that time
the prophets are confident they'll
have found their own financial (ait
and will need no. more help.
This is the station Dr. Abbot In
tends to find a locnlion for. The
main considerations are very pure
air, few clouds and lots of sunshine.
The doctor thinks maybe South
Africa will do. If, on Investigation,
It doesn't suit him. he'll go on to
Baluchistan, in extreme northwest
ern India, where he's ussured con
ditions are ideal for the work he's
so much interested In.
WASHINGTON When rolice
man Michael J. Dowd tried to arrest
Walter White recently for a highway
robbery, White reached for o gun
and Dowd, beating him lo the draw,
shot him.
It was a bad wound and White,
at the emergency hospital, sank rap
idly. Finally the doctors pronounced
his only chance to be blood trans
fusion. But who was going to give
his blood to save the very question
ably valuable life of a murderous
stickup man? Why, Michael J.
Dowd, of all people. When he heard
what the doctors wanted he offered
himself immediately.
Well, White was so far gone that
he died before the operation could
be performed, but doesn't the Inci
dent throw a curious light on the
way that copper looks at things!
We're not apt to think of the
South American countries as ahead
of us in any line of human endeavor.
Yet here's Dr. P. P. Bauer from Col
ombia to discuss with the post office
department for the establishment of
an air mall Bervice between Key
West and Panama, and doing it as
one who knows far more about trop
ical aviation than we do. The fact is
that South America, in proportion to
Its population, has us entirely out
classed in making practical, every
day use of the airplane.
-
The reason for this probably Is
that the South Americans need the
plane more than we do.
Except in a few long settled dis
tricts, railroads are few on the
southern continent. Ranches, or es
tanclas, are very large many thou
sands of acres. Highways are bad
in wet weather almost impassable.
Throughout a whole winter, maybe, a
rich landowner, living in state In
the midst of his not so very little
principality, can't get into the near
est town even on horseback except
at the cost of several days of the
worst imaginable riding. But he can
jump In his plane and do it in a few
minutes.
Consequently, with the country
aristocracy, planes are coming to be
regarded as rather more Indispens
able than automobiles.
Don Wanti are all
mllus. It Is a Kirl. and arrived on
lt! Saturday the I lib. .Mother and
baby are tloliu: well.
Mr. 'p. Simpson has necciftcd
a position wiih the Camel Lumber
company ami hie. moved into one
of the eotjnj!-. .".! tin; mill site.
Mr.' anil Mrs, Archie Bartley
have moved their house from Yanlx
to this place. ThB llarkleys have a
verv nice heme. We are glad to
have them in our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark made a trip
lo ttio county seal on Monday of
this weok. They went to take Mr.
3. 1.. Hammer to the hospital.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the efficient management of
Professor and Mrs. Lester A. Bend
er. The Benders came from Seattle.
Wuslu. and wo consider we are very
fortunate in gelling them.
Mrs. Cranio who has a ranch
west of here on Spragiio river has
bought the old school house and
has moved her family hero to
send her Children to school. We
are glad to have them In our city.
Mrs. Bertha 1. Wallace, the field
matron for this end of the rose--vallon
returned last week from
Groenleuf, Idaho, where she went
to take ,Mts Rosa Lawver to school.
,M;.--s Lawver was there lust year
and went back this year us she
liked so well.
William Turner has moved here
from his ranch on Whiskey orsAj
Mr. Turner moved here to have the
privileges of the school, lie Is one
of our best Indians nnd Wo are
glad to have him In our mldHt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bobbins took
their Infant to Klamath Kalis Mon
day of tills week' to consult a phy
sician. There will he a box social at
the school house on Friday night
of this week, the proceeds to go to
SPRAGUE RIVER
While it has been some time
since we have sent in the now from
Ibis place, yet Sprague River has
been growing nil the time and with
in a short time we will need a new
suit of clothes.
The Campbell Lumber company at
this place has built a number of
cottages for their employes, they
have about twenty completed at
this time.
Mr. Hunter and Mr. Curtis have
the contract of fencing tbo O. C.
& E. right of way across Squaw
Flat, and will finish their con
tract this week,
The loggerH have bad a hard
time for the lust week as the
weather has been quite bad. II
has snowed uud rained for several
Stimulate that old
Puritan Contentment
With a Box of our
Thanksgiving Chocolates
She'll Be Thankful
Special for Saturday
Rocky Road, 50c pound
Sour Kraut candy 50c lb.
The Chocolate Shop
P. J. Zissos, Prop.
jffi
nr 1 fr 111 r rw
IRK' . 3'JIL1!
I a Trn
b i a : y
mil
''mrrmrniTrm T
No Confinerfieitt- No Hospital Bills
MY celebrated non-surgical
treatment for Piles does not
t-onfine you to, your bed or room. You
cn come and go about your work as
usual. From the first treatment you will
be relieved, and nb matter how severe
your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT
ING to cure your PILES or return your
fee. If you are suffering with PILES or
other KECTAL or COLON ll
raerit write or call for my new
FREE BOOK of Information.
It also contains nearly a hun
dred letters from PATIENTS.
DEAN, M.D..3nc
Ur
riifit i 'i,
nn BulfflinQ
.,.,,, DuiDins aaaw jwx Tf
fixing the school property. Hvcry
one Is Invited to come and bring
a box.
The Campbell Lumber company
Is Installing a planer at their plant
and will soon be ready to finish
lumber here at their local plant.
Itoy t'nraioo who lias bad u posl
Hon with the Campbell Lumber
company tins resinned null will turn
his attention to his cuttle for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llnrkley
have moved from their ranch east
of town In order lo send their
children to :iebool.
Mr. uud Mrs. II. K. Wolford have
recently Installed a furnace In their
new home. They havo also built
a new addition and havo given It
a new coat of paint. They have a
very fine homo.
Frank Cobern, a very successful
cattleman, and councilman who
lives east of here has built a new
house this full and Is tearing away
a part of his old one and moving
it adjoining the new one. maklifi
iille un Improvement.
Mr. I.arkle, who was one of the
firm of the Patton Logging com
pany, has bought out pattOO and
Is operating the logging business at
this place. Mr. I.arkle is logging
for the Campbell l.tiluber company
Mr. and Mrs. Q, A. tfeouchlu re
turned Sunday from Chllouuln where
.they have been visiting for BSVSral
days.
HILDEBRAND
F.mlle Kgert was transacting busi
ness in Klamath Falls Monday.
David Bliss made u luminous trip
to Klamath Falls Saturday.
Pete Johnson, an employes t
the Bprague Ulver Mill, passed
through lllldorbruntl enronto to
Klamath Falls Monday.
Hans f'hrmaun of Algomn was
visiting with his relatives of Wider
brand recently.
Jessee Ilrew, Adam Wetdinau and
Ceorge Smyth took some cattle to
the Charles Drew ranch In Merrill
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and
family and Mrs. George Killer were
transacting business in Kin milt n
Falls Saturday.
Those who attended the Com
munity Club at HUdebrand Saturday
night tire Mr. and Mrs. M. S'lllra
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Llntu
and family, Mrs, Woelk uud daugh
ters, Helen, lveu nnd Joellen Welch,
Marcln. Dortha, Ollvln und Kslher
Michael, Andrew und Matilda Bod
nar, David Bliss, Cedrlc Lull, Joe
nnd Robert Calahnn. B. P. Alex
andres O. M. Dlnkel, T. A. Rob
erta and the Pool children.
Mrs. Jack Horton was trnnsaei
Ing business In Klumnth Falls Mon
day. Mr. C. A. Carlson was transact
ing business In Klnmath Fulls Mon
day. Mr. Andrew Ilodnor was trans
acting business In Klamath Fal.:i
Monday.
Mr. Dave Clnnton uud family, and
Mr. Clnnton's mother, Mrs. L. Tip
ton were transacting business in
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Margaret Pool returned to high'
school Monday after spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P.'PooY
Mr. James Vlllrn attended the
dance at Bonanza Saturday night.
Mr. T. P. Mlchnel nnd son, Mar
vin, and M. Vlllra made a business
trip to Klamath Falls Wednesday.
NOTED VOCALIST
WILL SING HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Music lovers of Klamath Falls nnd
thu surrounding country will tomor
row evening have the opportunity of
hearing one of America's outstanding
vocalists when Miss fflllltaboth ttpen
cer will appear In recital at ttio First
Presbyterian church, through the In
itiative of Georgo Wlrtz of the WlrU
Music bouse.
Local people having Kdlsons have
no doubt all enjoyed her wonderful
soprano voice of unuBiiiil range which
Is not only known throughout tho
United Slates, but abroad whore she
stitdlhd for years, Appearing in opera
In tho leading companies both In the
United States and Kurope,
Born In St. Louis, Mll Spencer lat
er moved with her parents to Denvor
where her father, William Oilpln, be
came governor of Culorndo.
Miss Lucille (,'ollette, well known
pianist, will assist Miss Spcneor.
Such evor-popular numbers as
"Ooodbyo" from Lady Hilly, "Just
Because It's You", "Dourest One"
"Someffbore a Voice Is Celling,"
"When Knighthood Was In Flowor",
"In Rose Time," "For You Alono"
uud n score of others are those which
Miss Spencer can sing like no other
soprano of today.
From tho present scat sale It Is an
ticipated the presbyterlan church will
witness one of the largest audlencos
Klumnth Fnlls has ever known, to
morrow evening.
More automobiles are being made
ovory year. Traffic policemen say
nothing can be done to Hop It,
LaVOGUE store
8th and Main Streets
ASTOUNDING
DRESS VALUES
Beautiful Bhndcs ami the latest modes ebwaoterixe these
lovely fjresse's. TJiey contf i" both silk ami wikn mater
ials ami arc very unusual offerings al
12.50 $19.50 24.50
A ;on(tcr(ul line of dainty handkerchieli no being
shown. TJieiic make exceptional Christina k''s
We also ean v a very COmplctO line of sweaters.
MILLINERY REDUCTION
3.95 5.95 7.95
there's a long winter
ahead ami velvet i the
VQgtie, A timely oppor
tunity to buy a high
priced hat at a low fig
ure, All are velveis of
this season small ami
. largfe hats.
Advanced styles in Satin
Kami Made Hats for
holiday wear
4.95 to 12.50
HOSIERY Rayon Ipswich Hose, in all
the late shades, 2 pair for 1.25
IPSWICH DELUXE HOSE
In all the desirable colors. 3 pairs
to box. Per box
$2.75
KISMET PURE SILK HOSE
In heavy and medium weights. All td-Rkfl
popular shades. Box of 3 pair P"?vF
Fine Sill chiffon hose,
3 pair
Vi.
Now In tho tlmo to buy your Ohrllttnas Hosiery. What Rift can
you make that combines more beauty with real uncfulnmiH?
For Btyla nnd economy, IPSWICH and KISMKT I lost Kit V are
unmatched. Kvon HioukIi you pay twice or throb tlmoH n much
for your hole, U you will nay for tlnmu two well known and nation
ally ndvortlHod brands, you will got no bettor looking or more
sorvlcoablo hoso.
We Invito our now customers lo tnko advantage of the rnmarkablo
prices shown above. We are confident that you will puroliaso
no other brand In the future.