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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
Page Two EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, November 21, 1925 I. 1 I- t - P I. j i nnt 'mm m" mmm As Smanfh at GO As at 6 The New Hupm Consider "smoothness" as expressed in the costliest sixes and you will at once realize how far in this respect, as in others, the new Hupmobile Six surpasses its price class. You will test it in vain lor any period o! vibration even its pick-up is as smooth as it is exuberantly powerful. Furthermore, go through the entire car, point by point and you will see at once that it is built the fine, the sound, and the long-lived' Hupmobile way. A big, roomy car, built just as you would expect a companion car to the Hupmobile Eight to be built. Bear Hunting Declared Good (Special to Th.' llclnl.l) YHKKA, Calif., Nov. 21. Hen: ruining In Siskiyou promlMl to be,! ! a principal attraction tor sporUmfn during L lie whiter season ami, lill" the mvniiii opened October 16, II f Itaa only fairly slu: toil for the Co (tttlun f tho auimnu i improving as i ho fcaaon advances Into winter .went Iter.' Never before, according to vt crun bunion, have the animals been in better condition They, are f;it and thalr pelts ' aro already heavy. Itn the Salmon, Marble upd Scott : mountain regions, there lum beer an excellent crop of ucrOQt, Tilll :.'p pul the aiinuuli In nooj con dition and they nre .vmlng to the lower levels where ranchers' yards have already been via .. 1 hj 1 Hungry bruin. , Uus Kleaver Of the Kleaver ci i ; in .he Scott river canyon report.'.! the beat shooting of the senaon . . t week in his brother. Dr. Qtotg f), Kleaver ot Yreka. The parties (bit have hunted in the mountains' a v the camp and In the Tyler m a ! .lows have brought iul six ban id four ot which dreisod tiS't po iiu i each. One measured 12 fee front tip to tip. Hoth brown ana black Jteur nre being shot, the Kleaver paNlei . t ting one massive brown beic. (onion Jiicotia ,u ttornur.i .k re cently got two brown bears lu the , Horse creek country. Several of the outing re.'t'.s r iport widespread inquiry from aportn I men throughout the country an I toe iseaaon promises to be aotirn in Us tlOle, March 1. ELECT BRADBURY PRESIDENT E- 9F ITER BODY ':''t..:..i....M..:..:..:..; ,:. :. :.'.h : .:.. Pospisil Motor Co. Klamath Avenue at Eighth Street Phone 890 Used Cars and Trucks 1924 Hupmobile touring 1922 Hupmobile touring- 1925 Buick touring with glass enclosure 1923 Buick 6 touring 1921 Buick 4 delivery 1922 Buick 6 touring 1921 Hudson speedster 1921 Overland sport bug 1921 Essex 4 touring 1914 Cadillac 4 cyl. truck body cheap 2 ton Master truck, long wheel base 2Y ton Nash Quad with logging trailer These cars and trucks are priced for quick sale. Convenient terms can be arranged. POSPISIL MOTOR CO. Home of Packard and Hupmobile Cars Klamath Ave at Eighth Street Phone 890 Coroner's jury Blames Jackson j A coroner's jury last night placed , the blame of the death of tfttta j Mablo I-awver Thursday afternoon ; on Twl Jackson, driver of the 111 j fated automobile that rolled over j twice on tho Merrill highway and ! caused Miss Lnwver's' death. They j recommended that Jackson's case be investigated at the next meeting of the Klamath county grand jury. Miss Lawver. aged lit, was killed instantly when Jackjson's car over turned. Accordinc to the statements of some officers who were present at the accident a short time after, Jackson had been drinking. Personnel of the coroner's jury was H. M. Bagby, R. B. Amlcke, M. B. Barnes, Ed Bloomlngcnmp, F. S. Waite and B. S Clrigsby, foreman. SAVEwi mm DRUGSTORE The New Bobbed Hair Combs 35 The practical size for nobbed Hair and handy for pocket or purse. Hlahest grade hard rubber. Smooth polished teeth. Will not split the hair. Two styles all course or coarse and fine. In real leather cuse. Star Drug Store TTia ftoxagg. Drug Sfon KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Better Book Week Is Real Success Unusual enthusiasm has greeted, the efforts of the Library Club in tbir display of books and magazines dinting Better Book Week For Chil li rn shown at Baldwin HarawaO Company's Btoro. About three hundred books and magazines, featuring education, ro mance, travel, in fact, covering sub jects of interest to young and oM alike comprise the attractive dis play In charge of Miss Margaret Hargus, and Mrs. H. K. Harrn-in. Several hundred book lovers have attended the book exhibit this ween many of whom found the solution to the problem of just whit to give for Christmas in the n: a good book, most suitable IP tha individual. THE WKATHKK The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood's Pharmacy shows the barometric pressure to be higher today and a fine Sunday seems as sured. Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair and cool. The Tycos recording thermometer j registered maximum and minimum! temperatures today as follows: High : low 29. 11KM.Y SCHOOL Last week the question of borrow ing and loaning farm machinery came up for discussion In the Com mercial Law class, and It was de cided that the present system was unsatisfactory, first, because there are cases, whyre the machinery Is abused and possibly returned with some parts broken which the owner must replace before he can nso It Second, because there are borrow ers -who forget to return the' nricle at all and some times relo.m It without the lender's knowledge. Then when tho owner wants to us? his ditcher, plow nr wagon, he may have to spend half a day or more trying to locate Cases worn cited where th.' borrower had gone so far as to claim the artlol.' be cause he had forgotten how he came in possession of it. The discussion lasted-for several class periods and before It came to a close' It was agreed that' In the future farm machinery should not be borrowed but rented on the fol lowing basis: Potato digger. $2.25 per day; po tato planter, 1.25 per day; Culti vator, 75e per day; Fresno, fiOc per day; manure spreader, $1.75; binder $5.00; mower. $2.00; ditcher, "5c; hay rake. 75c: grain drill $1.55 and derrick $1.00 per day. The rate Kiven above shail be in affect until the article is turned and the renter shall he re sponsible for all damage due to his negligence. The class in commercial law composed of the following mem bers: Mclvln Creoly, Cecil Haley, James Jackson, Jay Manning, Kulph Hill. Charles Booth and Floyd Short. President of Irrigation Dis trict is Representative for Oregon 'r1 " ':, . It. ti. Hr.idlmry. president ot the Klamath Irrigation! district, ivun l.vte.l vJcB president of the Western Waters assnctutlon 'yesterday lu Sail Francis.'. . nicerdluK to a wire rec,tp) hero today, By be . lection. Mi, Bradbury wilt lie tho sole Ore gon representative ot the iisaoclatlon, J. C. (lurrlsoii of Modesto, t'ullf.. was chosen president. At the meeting of the association, it was decided to cluutac Its mime from tha Western Conservation kad Development League to the We tern Waters association; Mr. Ili.ulluiry was nominated nud elected at the in. ai lati iiespiie bis ibaanca. The purpose of the orgnnicatinu In cloarll ileflned In the following ox cerpi from ii letter received by Mr. Bradbury from the secretary: Tlie heritage of this and coming generations Is at stake. The control Ot our western waters for agricul ture will mean Industrial Independ ence and prosperity for nil peoples -upon the other hand, If for hydro electric power by private corpora tions, we will huve Industrial slav ery and national decadence." In other words, It Is the purpose of the organization to- promote the use of water power on Irrigation districts bj th fanners, Insteud of turning this water power over to corpora tions for exploitation. Farmers Approve New Bond Issue en m l lea of f v. 8. Weather Report Oregon Fair tonight and Sun- i):.v rVf-.-i'incr lem iw.rrt I n rr. In null ! Ffoatfl in 'west portion. Fresh ast erly winds. NEW VOItK Professor Irving Fisher of Yale thinks Senator Borah Is "the greatest obstructionist" In tho country. Air Mail Head to -Take Long Flight SAX FHANCiSCO.-Nov. 21. -(pi Vera C. tlor.it of North Bend, Ore. head of the -.v. -stern air express, bidder for tin- government con tract on the proposed new air mall service between Seattle und Los Angeles, leaves today by plane for Seattle to Invstlgatc air.erg.mcy landing fields and poslble air rouics (Special to The Herald) YRKKA. Calif., Nov. II. By i record vote of 2:11 to eight, voters In the MontnMio Irrigation District put their stamp of approval on the $1,305,000 bond Issue at a sperl.il election and the early completion of the huge Irrigation district seems assured. As tho result of the pnsslng of tl leasure, bids will bo advertis ed for 11,000,000 of the total Issue and the bids will be closed Nov ember 18. The voting continued steadily throughout the day and when the votea were checked, It wns foun t that only three Illegal ballots bad been cast. These were written pencil, which violated. the rule the "le. tlon. The discarding of th" ballots reduced the prospective ma jority by throe voles for all wire lu favor of the bond Issue. While the original plans for the project called for the expenditure of $1,395,000, subseciuent surveys In dicated that the project could lie completed at a cost of approximate ly $1,000,000 and It was determine 1 to hold the surplus In abeyance. N'o official statement has been made yet concerning the sale of the bonds but It Is known that several large bond ' houses have compiled tentative "figures and several excep tionally advantageous bids are anti cipated. The overwhelming volo of Mon day brings to a close all question us to the ultlmute construction of the project. Work has been prog' resslng steadily by small crews of establishing tho dam sites and lay ing out the prospective routing of lb.' main ditch and the prlncipul laterals'. HOW OFTEN HAS ABILITY BEEN SMOTHERED I'lukr tin- burden of poor tippcarnnfc? TInui 'Hiii'. uf worthy tnen at Ijcen held t:tck (mm rightful progress because they had not acquired the, kriaclt of looking' well tjre$s;ed, when men with ability who h.ftl looked nunc carefully to their dress had forged alvead. fjultivftte tho luiliii "I looking ybur lu st. Clothes that cnhfthfce' your rippcartnicc are protnifient t'.tciors in pfncihg yon where you can exercise ymir ability, Dfcss Well tod Succeed. J. A. Gcidsniith Merchant, Tailor UpstairB Suite 309, Winters Building y r AUTOS at Bargain Prices We have about 20 good .used cars (no junk) for aale and are willing to take' a big loss on them as we have no place to store them over winter. Call In And Look Them Over 11921 Ford trg. 11924 Ford trg. 11924 Ford rdster. 1 1923 Ford trg. 2 1922 Ford trgs. 11924 Ford Coupe 11925 Ford trg. (Balloons) 1-1924 Chev. trg. 1 1922 Chev. trg. 2 1920 Dodge trgs. 11925 Star tig. 11924 Star trg. 11924 Buick tig. 6 cyl. enclosed Atid many others to pick from; terms if desired. FOOTBALL SCORES Foollmll llichlgaa .15; flcorgetown : Columbia 4G; Lafayette 14; Minnesota 0. 7; Fordham Alficd 0. Lehigh 0. Harvard o, Yale 0. Second Period: Mlsuaurl 7; Kan- 8M 7- ;. 'Juki ANNOUNCEMENT Public attention is directed to the fact that my Sanitary rriarket has no connection whatever with the' "Hussman Sanitary Market Counters," used in various stores in this city. My products are on sale only at the "San itary Market". Corner seventh and Main streets. SANITARY MARKET C. A. PAULEY "Caseys" to Stage Annual Hi - Jinks Funds for a ChrlMinuH Celebration for all puplla of Saoret Heart an0u- ciny will be furnished by the KnighiH of Colnmbtu, who will iitage thoir annual Ill-Jlnkj at Ly ceum hall Tuesday night. Each year tho "Casoya" stage a big Jinks and all funds ure usod in furnishing a big Chlr-'linas troo und gifts for all pupils at the ucam- omy. Thjie who have attended these functions in past year.4 know thoy will got a run for their njanoj' Tuenduy night. Foley Wins From Seattle Scrapper PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. (IP) Vic Koley, Canndlan bantamweight champion won a unanimous decision over Bud rtldley, Snattlo, in a 10 round bout here Inst nlghl. Foley hnd the bout .well In hnnd after th second round. He pilot! up a big margin on points by ripping In body blows to Ridley's inlil-sectlon and mixing up this attack with' a ItfMjei lift hand lo his opponent's Jnw. The Canadian shook tho He ittlc, boy several times with hard rr,ht hand, smashes to tho head. Buick and Star Garage Opposite Pelican Hotel "Spec" Woods Loses Battle on A Foul KOSKnunci, Ore., Nov. 21. Er nie Woodward of Portland was awarded a decision on n foul over Spec Woods, also of Portland, In the. eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout here lust night. Woods led the fighting until the fifth round whon ho put Wood ward down for the count of 'eight. Woodward came back strong, how ever, and with an nttnek to tho body had Woods Kroaav In the eighth. In breaking out of n clinch ' Woods struck Woodward with n mow wnicn tno roreree rulon was a rabbit punch and Woodward was given a popular decision. Charlie Dundee wns glvfn an unpopular de cision over Aoo Holes of Mnrshfl.'Id In a six-round n-mi rinnl Roles carried the fighting to Dundee throiiKh the entire mntch and the referee's decision giving the bout to Dundee wns very unpopular. If more people would confine themselves to talking of thlniiH they know something About, tliore would' uv iii.ii.-u .ens cuqvemauon in in- world. BOt A('(il)KNTALI,V SHOT HUM), bre.( Nov. 21. RdftAt Norrls, 17 year old son of Mr, and Mm, Kula Norris of .Mitchell, Wheel er county, Is seriously III In Prlne- viiie as the reault or iieing nt&tf ilenlull)' Mhol hj' 21! rifle jester, iluy afternoon at his home In Mit chell, areoi'dliiff to von frimi Prlne vlllo lotliiy. ngraved greeting Cards T'lIK Holidays aro Junt round ! the corner. Ifnva vnn ... dured your cQgraved Oreetlng f'nrds ns yet? Don't wait until the last minute. Our assort in. -m of beautiful nnd nrtlstle Christinas and Now Year'a cards Ii now complete, nnd there Is ampin tlmo for us to give you our most careful at tention und aervlea, V 1 1 ' W. O. SMITH Printing Co. Phone 93 '
