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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
Monday, NovpiiiIiit 2:i 1925 : V .'v . - ... ., . IMMMMMi EVKNINO HEJUALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Page Five &.r..;. Vv.ll. VMl'A "'.'V Wl IS fSffil i -i iiiimi in i i wn i iiiiii iimiiiwiiM imiiimii i i jMtx TJ- '- timiiiiaii imiw hi wii wn i m , "WMwmii lUHimnm 1 1 niiMffaat l I a ;; 1 S- 1111 W, W 1 7- V 8M I More' Friends M 11 To Win O Luc! 7 Strikes REE iaa r Wc invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for your self the value of the toasting process! We ke this proposition to win more friends; The regular price of a tin of 50 Lucky Strikes is 40c We pay the Government Tax of 15c You pay the dealer only 25c A - ni-iii-'L-lr sa the dealer's allotment -YCL CUiCJiy? at this pric: is limited. G-Cf: CD.e tin C0?0 for home or for office. "Tt-ta j.j ir y. v 1 1 r'.-l r-n will be ia effect when the dealer' ilk, regular price supply on offer u Smoke these 50 Lucky Striker.. Then you'll know how the 45 minute toasting process adds to the, flavor and improves the taste. jrn..Tr;iHHr.IU.IUH H l.lili'-tJUTJCmt.J.Tt--.i . '- l)ttll,U3l"'Bvrrg-g.IC'OJ' B Nurse's Death Held Natural SAN PRANOISOO, Nov. 2.1.-(P) TtiH dMtb In n boipltal lul iikiu of HlM Mnry K, Uiwivmi-, IS, a niirno, uiulor OtfCUtt'tUlCM whirl) atari' il an liiv"ii Ir.atlnn, wan tatinnil by lia I n ra 1 minn'ii. It win itii noli iii-.ul hnro toilny hy Dr. BhOlby BtrjiitgcH ulnpsy llirtoon. Dr. HttADga aalil n poittnorMn BMnilniitloii rfttbwvd (hat tin ymim: WQinan'l ihuili hull bnon GfttlflOd by IDUU9IUO piii'ii- moDlA, DTMdfattOD lnU '"'i' ikwitli. wblrli oeonrfM bortlj' ari"r bor arrival at tln huniillnl. atnrlod wiicn ofdalaji Haiii tiny yrtwtod to I arrinini inr ;rul Iniii ' . on Minn r-iiri'ti body anil tliA proatiifiM In Iho into In wlilrli aha waa lirottKbt to t In hoapltal of an empty vial. Krlvnda of Mlaa bawrencol uld Mi" had bean in m beattb ami ! Iroiiuontly waa doipofidant. LONDON, Nov. 23. p) Tho Aa auUhi hbvo a pnaalon for riverside bomea. Ail t tin mambari ot tho Family are tond of Tho Whatf, Lord Oxford'l imihn' on Mm Thamea, i.oni Oxford alap baa an apartment In Templg Cbanibora, overlooking vic toria Rmbankmenti ami Raymond AjQUith alao has nn npnrtmant in j tba aame bnlldlng. Lord Oxford'al daughter, Prloceaa Dlboaco, wlte of I he Rumanian minister to Wash ington, hag homo on tho ()ual BonrboA, ami i dividing bar timo botneett the shores of the Seine and Thamoa. Tells How Carnation Milk Is Made Last Wish Of Dead Chinaman , Brings Answer "Sonw people have funny ideas about 1 50.000 pounds of htllfc per about whore Carnntlon milk is pro- toy." 1 duced Mid how it is evaporated and ; Located only .wenty mllefl from prepared for tho market," stated J. Tortland in the rloh dairy districi of V. JennliiKR of tho Carnation Ml"; Products company, who hai boOBj In Khunulh Knlls thin wt'ck. visiting the (lculorn wfi'o lutndh' It !u-re. "liocuu.'ie of tho world wide die- Wash 1 nr. 1 on county, thi HTIUbor 0 plant bun played an In.purtnnt part In helping to devolep'the dairy In natlon milk wee beynh hi The ctpadlty of the Hill ilioro plant is CAR LOAD Sulphur Jiust Received from San Francisco This is :i commercial grade of sulfur (dr use oil alfalfa. The price will be as follow, as lung- as the stock lasts: in Sock Lots, 110 lb, per sack- $3.00 1000 lb '. $24.75 in inn lots, per ton $4?.oo Don't delay your onlcts on this as the earlier the sulfur Is applied the better tho results for the f6U lowing year. J. W. KERNS Molinc Distributor Farm Implements, Cream Separators, Milking Mach ines, Foncing, Hay, Grain, b'eed and Seeds 1.103 Soutli Sixth Street Phone S57-J Klamath Falls, Oregon 1 mmm &..m J i I J MM V; ,1Ti.i trllnillon of I'lii'iintloii .'nilk nail tho furt that It la one of tho beat known nationally adyofth)od ptoduets, many Oregon peoplb fail to realise that it Ib n homo product ntld Ins a pnrtl cular InterMt tor tho pooplo of this atiito. , "Tho fact la, however, that every day thousands Of ponuila ol milk from .OroKon'a 'contented co'.'a' finda ita way Into a BtSta wide and world wide, market by way of the Carnation qondtmsery at HIRshoro. It wna tho second comlenaory i". OregOll, heltfg erected nubSetlUent to'ono nt l-'oroat. drove where the m tnufatttufo of Cats atiatry in this secitop, accdr.otn j to Mr. Jfennlngs. W.ishln;ton cotlnty now lias a liovlne pomii.t iea of more than 21,000 milk c.iv.s and la noted for Its extensive dal.-v production, Not only are high grade cows em ployed to produce the ml, It for the Hlllaboro plant but every operation is designed to insure the .mrity and lilgh quality of tho product, Alt ennv In which tho mlllc Is carried from the farm to condensory are wished, rins ed and sterilised at tho plant. As soon after milking us possible tho product of tho herd ia coolod promptly! put in enis and taken to tho plant. Tn lip burled beneath the soil of hH ancestors, that ,was the greatest wish of George Pan. Chinese cook In Klamath, who die! here nine years asrJ. T.ut for nine years, hls-'wish had been denied. His bonos rented be neath foreign soil, right tore In Klamath Falls. Today 'hla wish was answered. The Six Companies, a Chtneio tons, sent two of' their representatives to Klamath with Instructions to ar range for disinterment of the re mains of Ceorgo Pan. I Wong Kay. Chinese member of the long, ami rosldont ot Yreka, arrived here this morning and secur ed permission to exhume the body Cram Us resting place In Linkville . cemetery, u was, lifted from tho grave shortly boToro noon and a companion of Kay's immediately ssraped the bones and packed thorn in .1 sealed box. The bones will bo sent to San FranolaoO where they will be shlp- ped along with hundreds of others, In sealed boxos to Hong Kong, China, there to be placod in their ' last resting placo under Chinese soli. Pan, a man ot Gl, had paid $5 a year for many years to tho Six Companies, lie had done t'nla pri marily to Insure -a burial in China. ADVKNTURKR HAIUNd , AHOl'XD TIIK WOULD IV THIRTY-TOOT YAWl MANILLA, Nov. 2 It. (JP) Otto Karl Frits Prahl. sailing Into Mnntl la liny, comploted tho first leg of a voyage which ho hopes to make around tho world In a 30-tOOt iwiwl. Start lug from Shanghai .luno 7 Willi two companions, Prahl reached Hongkong Juno 2n, after a rough r.OyggOi Hero his tWO comrades left htm, but an American named Richard Lofatadt Joined him and I Bulled ncroaa Iho China Ren to Ran Francisco, province of Lu Union, P. I whore he too deserted the ves sid on account of the hardships ex perienced on the til-day trip from Hongkong. Prahl sailed for Manilla alone, making the 150-mile Journey In eight days. tiKNHVA. Arlstide ilriand of' Fr&nce is n mova fan. Kecentty lie lipped journalists he waa goln on a very Important mission. They trailed him to the clnentas, I1AI.T1MOU10.- -The Itev, Dr. Hai Ellllott, who confessed that New York City frlghlonod him, Ima de clined a call to tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. Graham Brothers Plant Purchased NEW Y'ORK. Nov. 23. -(A) Purchase for cash of a majority in terest in Grahem Brothers, said to be the largest independent motor truck manufacturers in the world, by Dodge Brothers, Inc., was announc ed today by Clarence Dillon, Read and company, bankers who acquired control of Dodge Brothers last Ap ril in a cash transaction of $146,000,-000. hour waa spent in preparation of tho lesson for Sunday, tho rest ot the evening in playing games. Llla Tit troll won the prize for making the best animal out of whole nuts and chewing gum. After the lesson and the games the ladles served lovely refreshments. CHICAGO Donald MaeMlllan la the champion of his expedition at racing Eskimo boats In Chicngo, Ho beat Lieutenant. Commander E. F. McDonald, Jr., by a prow. TRAGIC DEATH NEWPORT, Wash., Nov. 23. (P) Jack Fl.vnn, an einployo of tho Hell Lumber company here, died early today from burns ho received when he fell into a vat of boiling creosote, He was assisting In loading 4 poles into the huge tank, TENNANT ITEMS Mrs. W. D. Vance has been on the sick list the pnst week. Mrs. Ellen M. Chase left Tuesday for Dorris, Calif., where her son Ry al is employed. The new cook house out at camp No. 1 is nearing completion. Large new oil burning ranges have been in stalled, and all the equipment right up to date. Mrs. B. O. Oliolson and Master Hu bert returned Tuesday from Ashland. Hubert is recovering nicely from his recent operation. E d w i n Sliostrom. brother of Mrs. George Miller, arrived Sunday evening from Portland, to be with his sister during Mr. Miller's illness. Mrs. E. F. Miller entertained tho Tillicum club Friday at luncheon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with fancy work. Jack Miller, game warden from (our part of the county, had the dis junction of getting throe turkeys at tho turkey shoot at Y'roka last week. Whether bootleggers or turkeys, Jack gets 'em. Mrs. W. J. Evans was a Dorris visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. The women of tho Wildwood Guild held their regular monthly silver tea Wednesday afternoon In tho Guild social hall. Sixteen ladles were present and on joyed a delightful social afternoon. Mosdamos Paul Honry, W. S. Hat field and Murin wore the hostesses and sorved delicious refroBhmenta. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goddard of Weed spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beeson. Mrs. C. W. Murphy, assisted by Mrs. F. S; Ford entertained Mrs. Win. Collins and her Sunday achool clasB ot intermediate girls, nt Mra. Murphy's home Friday evening. Twelve .W.0V? EtODt,, A half A Chinese Proverb Never burn false incense before a true God ; ten-cent Glasses insult million-dollar eves. Eyes Examined Repairs Glosses Fitted Quick Service DR. GOBLE 700 MAIN Fresh Eastern and Olympia Oysters at CLUB CAFE
