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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1925)
WedtiMdiiV' becdjhbftr 2, i!2r EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Five Before You Buy Any Cnr See The New Hupmobile Six Sedan Q149S Delivered Toiiring $1435 Delivered Pospisil Motor Co. Klamath Ave, at Gitfhtli The Secret of Health is Common Seme "An ounc nt prevention i worth a pound ot euro" inn been preached to the human race ill through the ages, Ami nothing la more simple and sure then tint regular cere of the teeth for the provetftlon of many of the Ills to wiiidi the iniiiy in heir. 8m mi for froo examination R. D. COE, ( I'iiluU'nn of 202-201 Hopka IHiIk. Ith Colds Fever Grippe Be Quick-Be Sure ('-till iljl.i rnnr Jy the twit mt n know. So quick, ao sure lint aulboni now employ It. The tittnrxt In a butivc. lkotiildc4)uininc In i ' .1 (turn. CoIJi top In 14 huuti, U ( (!; ; In J I4 vn. Tol yUtn U I'liMneJ OIliJ tuned. Nothing compuct ''' ' hll'. Be Sure ''U-l. Price 30c CASCAM QUININE Willi J .111.11 T Concentrated Heat Penetrates Right Down to Pain Spot Brings Base at Once Rheiimntliim. lit iiiIioko, neuritis, backabhe, mitt neck, nor., maeclee, strains, aching joint, When you urn suffering no roup run hardly got around. Jimt try "lircl Pepper Huh" ami you will have thq quickest re lief known. Nothing has mull concentrated, p.'netrntlng limit us red poppers. In- mmu relief. Joel ee eopn as you ap ply ituii Pepper nub you feel the tlnitlliiK hi'iit. In thruo minutes, It weruin tha lure spot through end throuKh. Frees Hut lilmj.l circulation, breaks up the congestion end pmn hi gone. Howies It. mI i',.ppi.r Huh. made from red poppers, costs utile el uny drug etoro. Out 11 Jar nt num. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Zee It for coldi 111 cheet. No nutter irhel rob imvn need for pein or congestion, ilun'i full 10 try Hod IVpper Huh. For Free Sample Mall this Adv. t WHITBHALL PHAHMACAL, CO., Inc. 508 Uadtion Ave. Now Vork, n.y. Lower Swan Lake 0. II. HoKeen of MeKoon'a lum ber camp, in movlni big famll) to Klamath Falls tor the winter. They oxpeel lo rolurn In Iho early spring. when Mr. MoKoon win resume his work. Tho roci'iit rnlnii hnvo not im proved tho roadi to any extent, al though thoy are still passable. Mr. anil Mm. I1. B, stiles made a buelneee trip to Klamath Fella Bat 11 rday, Paul, Ora and Ralph Ann 'II iponl Sunday with relative! in miiik Ad dition, Joe Trtim moi. who purchased soma lumber from tho Nino's rump al thin plane, in banting 11 lo toWn this wook. Mo Ih assisted by hila hro-thar-ln-)aw, ciifnfrd Btliea, Mm. Delia Nichols mill ion drove to Klamath Falls Saturday. i.oiihi Mlnloi of Upper swim Lake, piiKsoii through hoiv Sunday enroute to Kliimuth Fulls. Thanksgiving RiioHtH m t ho stiles homo worn Mm. Joo Trammel mill family, Mrs. lOvu nihburt anil fam- A Talk With a Klamath Falls Man Mr. Smith, Tell Noinrllili'iK or In toroat tb Klamath Falls Folk Thoro'n nothing nmro convincing thnn tho statement of someone you know nlul hnvn confidence In. That'll why this talk with Mr. Smith of 10(1 Mnln 11I rout Bhonjil bo mighty helpful hnro In Klamath Fnll9. Honry Smith, rnrpontor, says: "! hnvo usod Bonn's Pills off nnit on anil havo always found thom to ho n rollnhlo kidney romoily, My back nchoil and I hut! a nornnntia just ovor my kldnnya and (hoy illiln't not right. Doan'a nn relieved tho trouble! tho lmckachoa loft and illy klduoye woro rogulntod," Mr. Smith In only ono of many Klnmath Fnlls people who have gratefully ondornod Donn's imiIii. U your bnck nchon If your kidneys bothor you, don't nlmply nnk for a kldnny remedy nnk distinctly for DOAN'S I'HJiS, Iho Biimo Hint Mr. yinlth hnd the romody hnCkbd hy homo toBllniony. 01) oontii nt nil dealera, Fontor-MUhtirn.l.'o., Mfrs., lluffalo, N. Y. "When Yom Hack Ih Lnmo Kemembar the Naua." --Adv. RED PEPPER HEA STOPS BACKACHE DENTISTS course) lad Main phone S3" iiy and Mrn( Oladya Stllu and child ren. , Tha npi'lllng mulch nt the tcbool him Friday night Iwtween tho grammar gradee and the high nchooi mudfiiti from thin dlnlrlct wan n very Inteceetlng occaalbd and u du clded Bueceee. The contact wan very cloaei hui wti'i won hy tho high ichool Bludenta. Zelma Htiion of the high school, wus champion, with Anna Btllee of tho grammar gradei 11 cloic nccond. The couliinlunln from tho high aebool wire Norma and Zolmii Slllcn, I'niil Arncll and Irving Nlcholn, while lhono of tho grades Wen tth and Anna Stllen and Ora mid Ralph Arnett. Slrn. Norn 'rram mell and Mm. I.. I.. Arnett ns Blnlml In innkliig the evening n nue Ctfi Pupils on the honor roll for the month wen, Lavene and llay Arnett and va Klllen. A Chrlatmel program In being arranged hy the people of tho com munity. cMERRILL Mrs. J. V. Taylor and daughter, Miss opal, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hie Taylor at (iranlH Pns. Minn Taylor ll a daughter of .Mi l J. W. Taylor and Is tuaclilug school agar tirautn 1'jss. J. W. Scogglin returned Satur di. evening from a month's trip In California cities. Mr. Kcogglns alteuikd .1 reunion f bin old ath letic tram of the, IT. of C. while galtig from .Sacramento to Oakland tlluln car skidded ou the wot pave, mont mid the car turned over. Portonately Mr. and -Mm. Sroggiiin eaeejied with bruises, Tho car wus badly damaged. Mm. Scoggins will remain lunger In California. II. F. llhiuinor representing the Occidental bite Insurance Co., was In .Merrill this week. Mr. Mlnemer's heme is in Aitiirus, Calif. Mr. and aire, J. A. Dewoj arid daughter Miss Wlnnlfrud, spent Sal- urday In the Fails. Jack Jones, C, A. BeUcbamp an I Wall .Miller from Btoyton, Oregon, are In Merrill on 11 hunting trip. While here they are thu guests of (ins Bkamon, Mr. and mix. a. t. McLaughlin from Macdoei .were in Merrill KhI urdePi while here they were the KUeiits of Mr. mid Mrs. J. C. Stev- anann, The Ladler Aid met Monday nfter nopn nt tho club rooms to mark the articles for Iho bazaar. The bazaar wilt lie held Friday evening at the Community hall. Mr, and Mrs. S. Bowman and daughter Maajorle, have returned from Central Polhi where they spent Thanksgiving with their son Ljon ard Bowman and family. Rev. Beatty, Who arrived in -Merrill last week, preached In the Pres byterian church Sunday. Ho is liv ing at tbe manse. School opened Monday morning after tho Thanksgiving holidays. Monday evening a mimbor of the Students met nt tho community hull to prsotlce basket ball. This Is the beginning' of the basket ball season, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Frazlor .wore hosts nt dinner Sunday. Their guests wore Mr. nnd Mis. Wm, Walker, Wyllo Huberts and Helen Walker. - The Merrill Library club will hold Its regular monthly meeting nt ,Hio homo of Mrs. Kd Hnrwjod Thurs day aflernnui. Mrs. J. H. Kldwell will OSSilt the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fruits return ed Sunday evening from Snn Jose. Cnllf., where they had spent Thnks glvlng with Mrs. Frit's pnronts. Tho rain nf this wook has mado tho roads very bad In Bomo placos, but It Is vory bonotlolnl to the ranchoro. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Ilaskln.i and daughters Lornlno and rhyllss Jcnii and Miss Esthor Mooro returned Sunday evening from n visit la California. Thoy visited Miss Moure's slslur .Miss 1 1 11 1 Ho Mo'oro at. Chlco, nnd spent Thanksgiving wllh Mrs. Hasklns parents at Los Molonls. Another Ancient Mummy Found By Sahara Desert Expedition NF.W VOHK. Dec. 2. UV) The Praaca American okpeditlbn in the Haliani, heudt'd hy t'ount llyron ICuhn deProroki hn dlilnterrsd the akolutog or a periooago burled in the tomb of Tl til lllmin, the legendury goddOBB and amentrciiM of Iho TugN egii, eaye a dlepatch tiuiay to the Ki w York Timoe from Ahnleiinu In (he Ha- hura deeert The bonef of a well bbllj perron ghoul kIk feot lii height whore, fin.-f-'iiiiiii-ii icneiiihle tliono of present day Tuareg uohlen, were found rent ing on an elaborate couch gunk III olid rock, iii" dlepatch etstad. This wan surrounded ,y ham of grain, grapei and duten. The ni'lentlntn were unahle to de lermlne whelher the bones were thnno of a man or woman, hut the natives were convinced they wore those of Tim iiinun herself. The skull had feminine charactor IgtleS, hut lie' body honen were ap- North Dakota Parties Name All Nominees P1RRR.B, S. U., Dei:. 2.(At ! Primary cnndldnten fur congreiiKloii- ni ami slate offices wore named and platforms adopted by republicans, ili um, rats and farm-r laborltes of i South Dakota In stum convention 1 Una continued until nn curly hour here today. Outstanding In Importance wan 11 nddYaement fur renomlnatlon of United unites Senator peter Nor- beck nnd (lovirnor Curl Cundemon by tho republicans, who smoothed nut early, factlonul ruffles which threatened for a time to disrupt their convention. ' Democrats endorsed C. J- Ounder nou of Clay county, a cousin of Qovornor Cundemon for United stales Senator and W. J. llulow of Heri 'iford for Covernor, while the farmer-lubor parly named George Plett, a farmer of Marshall county, for senator, and H. K. Warren of Yankton for governor. Efforts of the democrats and far-mor-laborites to ngree on n complete fusion slate tailed, although n num ber of "Insurgent farmer-laborites" Joined with the democrats In en dorsing Miss Alice Lorraine Daly, rod several Otbet candidates. Miss Daly, who last year was the farmer labor candidate for governor, was endorsed for congress In tho first district. For congress the republicans en dorsed the three incumbents, 0. A. Ohrjstopbarson, Sioux Fnlls; Royal C. Johnson. Aberdeen, nnd William Williamson, cumcr. KKFOHKSTATION SCCCKSSFUI. IX OREGON NATIONAL FOREST BUOHINH, Ore. (A') Reforesta tion in the Mount Hobo national for est in western Oregon lias proved successful. Trees planted from 191! to 1916 are eight to 18 feet high, tho average height being 10 feet: in addition to the replanting stnrt- ed In 1912. approximately ISO. 000 firs were set out two years ago. Four out of five of these trees aro growing except on tho highest mountains, where there Is little protection from the elements. The Whole Church Is His Daddy This feiir-montb old youngster has beerf adopted by the whole congregation ot n United Brethren church nt Toledo, 0-. llo was' found abandoned In an nutomoblto In front of tho church, nnd everybody wanted him. The church women have named him Albino, after tho founder of tho church, r." . ,. ., ami jtrc tnklng turns lncnrlng for hlui., MBjaj pareotly of a moogtillhe lype. It Is Ihougbl possible Hint the espodltlon hoe found the body of the unrlen hordine, who Is tho rout and who structure of Turag. The weapons usually imrled with p. rsons of high rank w i not found Uannenln ol a dl(nltury w t. foum' piled In an anteroom ol the burli rhamber. Bead'., carbercli i, garne and objects of god anil liver wo duri "Ii In th" mound covering tl skeleton. The bends, which wei similar to those of tho third and tl fourth centuries; found in tho templi of Tnnlt at Carthttge, gave the first clue to the dut" of the tomb, Mnnslvo bracelets on tie- arms of the k. leion were believed to bo of cold and nllver alloyed v. ltd another metal; probably antlmonv, which war. lined by the Carthaginians to give gold and rllver Jcwolry additional weight 111111 hardness. Two New Flumes Finished Inside of Thirty Days Two Irrigation flames, one Just east of Dairy which crosses the Klmalh Fnlls-Lukcvlew highway and another at the upper end of the Nuss lake lateral, will bo replaced before Christmas by durable metal flumes. "That Is," officials at the local 1'. S. Reclamation office amplified thin morning," the flumes will be finished before Christmas If weather conditions are favorable." Practically the entire engineering force is laboring on the flume pro Jocts. The trestles for both flumes have been erected und a car load of Iron flume material has arrived at Olene and will be shipped Im mediately to te scene of, construc tion. Harry Whitby. Tvatermastor, Is In direct charge of the work while the Job Is supervised by Oeorge Fry, reclamation engineer. WBDt'GARTKER'S APPOINTMENT CAPS LO.VCJ OPKKATIC CAREER I1EHMN. MP) Felix van Wein gariner, the fumous musician, and tho eqiiqaolly famous French phil osopher. Henri Hergson, have beeo elected chairmen of the newly found ed Leagne of Nations- Commission for Intellectual Collaboration. Weingartner was bdrn in Dal inatia In IS 63 and called to the Berlin Royal Opera as alternating chief conductor in 1S91. In 1S9S ho went to Munich to conduct a series of guest performances and subsequently alsp In Vicnn a, without the permission of Count von Hneiaen, at that time the In tendant of tho Berlin Opera. There upon Count von Huelsen charged von Weingartner with having bro ken his contract. The court finally ruled that von Weingartner wii3 to lie prohibited from conducting In Ilorlln for the term ot 16 years. In IS 93. however, ho severed this Qordlan knot by giving a scries of symphonic concerts In Fuersten walde, a suburb just beyond the pre cincts of Brlin. The event at that time was tho talk of Germany. Weingurtuor was married to the American singer, Lucille Miircel, who died In 1921. ' e BASK ARB ASK THE SHERIFF PLEADS u SALEM, Oro., Dec. 2. R. T. ! Cookinghnm, sheriff or Umatilla j county, has written Governor Pierce urging executive clemency for Art Shinning, Jehn Fehlen. Jack Wright , and J. S. Swanson, prohibition law 1 violators. The two former vrere ( sentenced to a yean in Jail nnd to ' pay fines of $1500 each. "Both these men hnvo wives and I children and were in straitened cir-1 cumstances which caused me tot mako n pica to you for clemency 1 and a parole," writes the sheriff, j "Thfae men have both pledged me that they will never touch or handle' liquor again, and I believe thom." Wright and Swanson were sen tenced to servo 60 days and pay fines of $500 each for bootlegging. They have served their time nnd have no money to pay their fines. Tho sheriff says he thinks they have reached tho point where they are determined to reform. Ho favors cutting their fines In half. All four have jobs promised them and aro willing, the letter says, to worK nnd pny their fines in monthly In stallments. Tho district attorney and tho judges aro said to concur with the sheriff. WOMEN SEE DANGER IN LIQUOR BERLIN. (P) Womon doctors, lawyers and economists ot Germany favor local option and seo In tho ex cesBivo use of alcohol ono of tho wrat dangers confronting Germany. They, held a Joint conference, with delegatos from tho Association of German Women Physicians, tho Fed eration of Women Lawyers, and the Association of Women Economists, nt tho conclusion of which a resolu tion was adopted memorializing the Reichstag in favor of local option. FOR PRISONER I low Often Do You Buy a War Tax! EACH time you buy a motor car you pay for five things in which you never can take a ride: These are: war tax freight charge factory's profit dealer's profit salesman's commission. Once every five years or more is often enough to afford yourself the luxury of such purchases. Those who buy the Packard Six expect, on the aver age, to keep their cars more than five years, spending the minimum in war tax and other outside charges, Packard encourages its owners in keeping their cars, j through retaining the beauty of Packard lines and in announcing no yearly models. It is now more than ten years since Packard offered yearly models. The most recent evidence of Packard's interest in its owners is the chassis lubricator and motor oil rectifier which together double the life of the car. The price of the Packard Six 5-Passenger Sedan, in cluding spare tire, delivered in Klamath Falls, J2992. Pospisil Motor Co. Klamath Avenue at Eighth Street Phone 890 MAN WHO OWNS ONE Oregonian Plans Diamond Jubilee PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2. (JP) Plans for celebrating its seventy fifth anniversary with a huge dia mond jubilee birthday party next Friday c.t which its oldest subscrib ers, pioneers and editors of Pacific Northwest newspapers will bo it3 quests were announced today by the Morning Oregonian. There will be a program at the municipal auditorium, including the showing of a motion picture ot pion eer life, nnd addresses by Professor Edmond S. Meany. professor of his tory at the University ot Washing ton ,aud Edgar B. Piper, editor o( The Oregonian. Pioneers, editors of the Pacific Northwest, and workers in all depart ments ot The Oregonian will be the guosts nt a dinner. About 1600 aro expected. A featuro of the dinner will bo a big birthday cake. BARRISTERS TO REVIVE MOOTS TO AID COUNSEL LONDON. A revival of tho old custom of holding "moots" in tho Middle Temple is bolng planned for November. Tho moot is a mock trial designed to glvo men in the legal profession and now women tho opportunlt;. of arguing legal problems arising from established acts, in tho form In which cases aro argued In the Court ot Appeal. Two counsel aro assigned for oach side and when they have put their case, tho judgo gives Judgment. Justico Sankey has promised to preside over tho first moot. , This Is considered to bo ono of the best methods ot giving Junior counsel an opportunity of putting and arguing a case, as well ac gath ering hints regarding procedure, and pitfalls to be avoided when taking a legal case Into the glare of o pub lic court, Big shipment ot new silk dresses I lust received at Bee Begin's Dress Shop, 129 So. 7th, next to Shusta. Cafe. . (Adv.) 2-5 Remember Public Auction at Henley Rrancli, Friday, Dec. 4th 10:30 A. M. All Livestock & Machinery Big shipment of now silk druses just received at Bee Bogln's Dross Shop, 129 So. 7th, next to Shasta Cafe. (Adv.i 2-i TO again read your newspaper with tho clear vision ot long ago to again see clearly, near and far, is a blessing within your reach. Seek our examination. Dr. H. J. Winters Eyesight Specialist Klamath Falls, Ore. We grind oar own glasses. x
