The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 26, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page Eight
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Thursday, NovemlMir 2C 1920 '
Main Battles
For Next Week
Are Signed Up
Christmas Benefit Card
Wednesday to be
Thriller
Boxing tuna always want to see
new faces ami a different brand ot
milling, and the I
lamath f"j are
going to Ret iuhl what they want
next TuoBday night at Scandia
hall when 'vo n- flithitt eravl
througb the rtV't: .1! cff.irf W
make tbom.soi 1 a t 10 i, :)... : ai!pl
id horn".
Those boys ar: Hilly 1 1
Micky Gibbons, both of nurel;.i. and
both of them leather heavers of real
ability, according to the columns of
press clippings their manager car
ried around with him.
Watson, a two fisted ho- with an
educated right haud. will meet Mike
De Pinto of Portland in a ten
round bout at the top of the card.
Do Pinto boxed Kid S'.arkey her,! a
month ago and put up .. real battle
against the clever carpenter.
Micky Gibbons, weighing 143
pounds, will tangle with Chuck
Sams, who twice held the Bend Wild
cat Karl Stoli to a well earned
draw, and who later defeated the
tough Frankie Doyle. These hoys
will go six rounds. .
Six months afo Sams looked like
a third rater, when he fought here
during the summer months. But he
started training in earnest and hasitenti0n of tne committee and of J.
developed wonderfully. He always i"
puts up a good battle, Is always bor
ing In every minute of tho time and
la willing to step out and trade
punches with the most dangerous op
ponent.
Gibbons' press clippings tell sev
eral stories of how he appeared to
be hopelessly beaten and was nearly
out on his feet, and of how he came
back fighting like a crated wildcat
until he battered his man down for
the fatal 10-second count.
The boxing commission, promoters
and fighters have agreed to donate
10 per cent of the proceeds to tbe
Evening Herald's Kiddies' Christmas
fund, which ought to bring out a big
crowd pf folks who never before at
tended a boxing match.
A class card ot preliminaries was
announced today by Matchmaker
Johnnie Sylvester. Sid Herbert,
formerly of the Peliran Bay com
pany, and Kid Clark, a husky, hard
hitting welter from Portland will
battle four rounds In an extra
special event that ought to give the
ring worms a run for their money,
Herbert baa been training a lot of
the boys during recent months and
has finally decided to step back
into the came where he always .was
able to take care of himself and
stand the fans on their feet with
his slashing style of milling.
The opener will see two more
new faces when Ed McDonald of
Venice, Calif., and Kid Thomas of
Portland will cross leather for
quartet of rounds. This bout is
far above the usual curtain raiser
and 'Will start off a card that ought
to be brimful of real battling from
the first to the last of tbe 24 rounds.
In response to a general demand
of boxing fans, Sylvester announced
a new referee would be on hand
for Tuesday night's card, while the
commission will select its judges
with more than usual care in order
to insure the best possible decisions
for all bouts.
Tickets will be on Bale at the
Waldorf, Mecca, Smoke and Rex
billiard parlor, starting tomorrow
morning so the fans can get their
favorite seats In plenty of time.
Because of the real interest that Is
being Bhown In the card fans are
advised bo get their tickets as early
as possible In order to be sure of
getting the best possible seats.
HIGH WIND WILL
HALT SNOW PLOW
BEND, Oro., Nov. 26. High winds
in the vicinity of McKenzle Pass
over the Cascades may Interfere
with the snow motor negotiating the
pass today, It is felt at Sisters, ac
cording to word lrom those who
were to meet the motor on this side
at 2 o'clock today. A stiff wind
was blowing In Sisters as well as In
Bend.
The snow at the summit is less
than 3 feet doep, according to C.
N. Sorenson of Sisters who was up
there day before yeBterday. There
is no snow at sister nor in "end.
me nign winas or yesterday ana
today in the higher country are
thought to have blown down the
telephone wires ot the Deschutes
national forestry service, accord
ing to local officials.
SAN LUCAR DE BAKKAMKDA,
Sualn, Paintings, tapestries and
Jewels valued at 1450,000 have been
taken by burglars from tho house
ot Infante Alfonso of Orleans, the
ting's cousin.
LIQUOR CHARGES
HELD AGAINST 3
"Oot a pretty good load there,
haven't you hoys?"
"Vh huh," granted Ed Stewart nnd
H. Quade. struggling with the bur
den of a 30 gallon keg of moonshine
whlskoy.
William Cole. Ipactal state agent,
flashed a star, and the respective
chins of Stewart and Quade dropped.
"Guess you'd better come, alone,
with me." he said, and they did.
Stewart and Quade had just loot-
cd tho i10m o( c wentel of 30 gal
lons of whiskey, when Cole strolled
along. They were caught In the act
of taking It from the Weniell prop
erty. Cole continued his investigation on
tho Weniel property, south of Malin
and near the state line, nnd the In
vestigations revealed a large still,
several more kegs of moonshine and
other paraphernalia giving evidence
of recent moonshine operation in
the vicinity.
A charge of possession of intox
icating liquor was preferred against
Quade and Stewart while a charge of
possession cf whiskey and possession
of a still will be held against Wen
iel. All three are lodged in tho Klam
ath county jail.
Renewed Interest
Is Shown In Trees
After three weeks of comparative
quiet the matter of tree planting
is again occupying the time and at-
r"w. wno nas neon engaged to
do the planting. The renewed acti
vity was inspired by the arrival -his
week of the first shipment of young
trees. Due to the mildness of the
weather a great number of the trees
received In this first order will be
planted at once.
Just what part of tho city is get
ting the first trees was not learned
today as Mr. Farley could not be
reached at a late hour this afternoon.
The next few days should see the
arrival of a second shipment of the
trees, which were ordered by com
mittee on tree planting at the close
of the active drive. NovmbrMO.
Local Indian To
Go To Washington
Ike Jackson, well known Indian
of the Klamath reservation, plans
to leave early next month for
Washington, D. C, where he will
confer with government officials
In an effort to get better recogni
tion for Indian tribes of Oregon
and Washington.
Although he is a member of the
Pitt River tribe, Jackson lives on
the Klamath reservation, where he
has bis land, and where he Is in
fluential in the councils of the
redsikns.
Jackson has represented the
Klamath Indians before in the
national capital and knows the
ways of the lobbyist. He la per
sonally acquainted with numerous
government officials and believes
he will be able to get the needed
recognition.
German Girls
To Be Taught
Use Of Rouge
BERLIN, Nov. 26. (J?) The
real art of wielding lipstick, rouge
pad, powder puff and eyebrow pen
cil soon will be taught to the Ber
lin maiden at fifty cents per lesson
The scope of a school for training
theatrical makeup artists has been
extended to embrace the woman for
training theatrical makeup has been
extended to embrace the women In
the capital. The theory is that more
users of cosmetics are' to be seen on
the streets than on the stage, and
the makeup of some of them is not
always highly artistic.
Ernst Lot2, for twenty years facial
art director of the munclpal theatre
at Nuremburg, will be director of
the new Institution. Visited in his
studio, Lotz was showing a woman
bow, by skilful application of cos
metics, she could reduce the ap
parent size of her nose. He decried
what he terms tbe promiscous man
ner In which flappers, and especially
elderly women, bedaub themselves
with paint and powder. In the ma
ioritv of cases he said, thev de-
ifeat , vrv ohtect for which cos-
motlc8 are appllcd
Socialists Refuse
To Aid In Cabinet
PARIS, Nov. 26. (P) The so
cialist group In party caucus today
decided to refrain from participa
tion In a cabinet headed by M. Her
rlott. The former premier is con
tinuing his effortB to form a min
istry which will not Include social
ists. f
Once More We Announce
Dollar Day The Last One
Before Christmas
Ready-to-Wear
Reduced
$ Day
Stylish Dresses
$9.75 ;
Beautifully styled dresses
in wonderful colors. Valu
es that will appeal to wo
men wanting frequent
changes in her dresses.
Make your selection on
"Dollar Day" or you'll be
disappointed.
Rayon Silk VesU,
Dollar Day Only
Each
89c
A beautiful garment with
the wearing qualities and
style that only Rayon pos
sesses. Shades of Orchid,
maize and flesh.
Brassieres, Dollar
Day Only, 3 for
$1.00
Made from a high grade
of muslin and extra good
webbing. Come in white
and pink.
Warner's Corsets,
Each
$1.00
A. nationally known brand
in back lace only. Made of
coutil, fine value.
Blanket Bathrobes
$3.95
Heavy blanket bath robes
in several colors. Makes a
fine Christmas gift.
IS BARGAIN
THIS "Dollar Day" will be of double importance to
you. ft h not a bit too soon f r you to think of nr
early visit to the "Women's Store" with the idea of making
your selections for Christmas. You have a very wide
choice and such wonderful values at such an extremely low
price. Our 1000 store buying power has endeavored' to
anticipate your every want we are here ready to serve
your every need in a manner that will please you. You
will not be disappointed in variety or assortment and you
will find our prices the very lowest consistent with one
high standard of quality.
6 yards of
white muslin
$1.00
Muslin has so many uses that
it is in constant demand
around the home. This love
ly i;rade is full 36 in. wide.
Fancy Percales
6 Yards for
$1.00
On account of the constant
demand for this popular
material we have on hand
an extra supply, checks,
stripes, dots, etc.
fjtfB $1-00
We now have this much want
ed material in all of the want
ed colors, including white.
Better come early.
Woolen Dress Goods
Vlltefyard $1-00
Talk about values, here It Is, nice,
ioft dress materials In stripes,
plain colors, etc., full shade, worth
up to 13.60 per yard.
Fancy silk
Crepe, yd .
$1.00
This soft lustrous material Is quite
popular for dresses. It Is ono of our
newest arrivals, $1.50 value.
24 inch ,
Mamma Dolls
$1.00
All dressed up and ready to play
their part. Pretty gingham romp
ers in colored checks. Organdlo
trimmed, white hose. '.
Stamped Voilette
Night Gowns
$1.00
Made of lovely
grade of shimmer
ing voilette, and
can be had in lav
ender, white and
pink. Stamped with
dainty designs.
Pillow Cases
4 for
$1.00
Size 42x45 inches
made of high
grade muslin,
with deep hem.
81x90
Sheets
$1.00
Full sized bed sheets, neatly
hemmed and will laundry
perfectly. A real bargain.
ALL REMNANTS AT
Ring 3 for an ap
pointment at
Moe's Beauty
Shoppe
DAY HERE
6 Yards of 36 inch ft 1 QQ
Outing Flannel vFVF
36 inch outing flannel in white
and colors, striped or plain,
good weight. Now is the time
to lay in a winter's supply.
English Prints
4 yards for ....
$1.00
Comes in neat floral designs,
stripes, and plain colors.
Colors are absolutely fast;
This is most excellent value.
2 yards
Pongee
$1.00
Guaranteed 12 Mommie. A
beautiful material for gowns,
slips, etc., in its natural color.
Fancy Cotton
Flannels, 2 yds
$1.00
A superb quality, heavy
weight cotton flannel, regu
lar 75c and 85c value.
Lingerie
Silkette, 2 yds
$1.00
Comes in beautiful soft colors
with a lovely soft skeen. Regu
lar 75c value.
Por tori can hand 00
Emb. towels
Absolutely pure linen, sev
eral colors, embroidered in
dainty floral designs.
Stamped Pillow
Cases, pair
$1.00
Royal Society
stamped pillow cas
es in white only, all
ready for the need
le, worth $1.50 a
pair.
Fancy Colored
Turkish Towels
$1.00
A fine heavy weight towel
in lovely colors, sell every
where for as least $1.50 ea.
ONE-HALF PRICE
Ring 3 for an ap
pointment at
Moe's Beauty
Shoppe
SATURDAY,
Nov. 28th
Turkish Towels 20x44
3 for
$1.00
A large heavy towel with
double thread, fine wide
colored borders, a mighty
fine buy.
Fancy Embroidered
Towel Sets
$1.00
A fancy towel set which
includes two wash cloths
of same designs. Several
colors from which to
choose.
Huck Towels
7 for
$1.00
A neatly made towel of
good size, a general util
ity towel.
Scranton Net Curtains
each
$1.00
A very fine curtain, full
2 yards in length, fine
value at $1.00 each.
Flannelette Diapers
6 for
$1.00
Made of good heavy
grade flannelette, neatly
hemmed and easy to
launder.
Outing Gowns
$1.00
Good quality striped out
ing, V necks and trim
mings of silk frog button
fasteners, all sizes.
Pure Silk Hose, Pair
$1.00
Burlington brand, guar
anteed, never mend, toes,
heels and soles reinforc
ed with strong mercerized
thread. Elastic garter tops
ask for No. 664.
Truth in Advertising j
i