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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
ff I Thursday, feinmW 3, 1'2I5 Pag1 Twelve Topsy Lumber Construction Work Speeded (Spoclul to The Hernld) DORIU8, Calif. Dec. 3. Oon tructlon of (ho now Topsy Lumber oomnanv mill and loceinit railroad Ik rogreialDR rapidly with the aid of ravoraoic wpaincr coaamona. aii concrete foundation!! and tho first floor of tho mill aro completed and h larire force of workmen is rushing tno structure to completion for In etallatt'on of new ,-lectri" machinery "'' Pontrnctors have, nr.tcilcailv fin ihed excavation for a h nond that la designed to hold a million feet of logs. Wator will be supplied to the pond by pumps from a well on the premises of tho company in Dorris. A now fifty ton locomotive has just been received for use in haulinx Iokj from the company's timber holdings wiven miles west or Dorris In Klam ath county to the new mill here. The (rdln( (or the rails It uearly fin ished and eteel will be laid in tbe near future. The Topsy Lumber companv Is one of tbe fastest growing lumber concerns in this district. It is owned by I. B. and V. I. Kesnrsor of qrants Pass, Oregon. It Is the plan ot tbe company to cut in the neigh borhood of 25 million feet of lum bar annually by operating with a day and night program. Operation of the new mill will begin ts soon as con tructlon is completed, which will probably be about March 1, 1926. Two New Products Prove Success in Klamath Country One new agricultural product las proven a startling success and to more which were given a trial, give every evidence of being ad apted to Klamath soil and climate, according to the annual report of bounty Agriculturist c. A. Hend erson. The product which has made such remarkable strides is potatoes. Owing to the high grade quality of potatoes, the returns per acre were irom 1100 to 300. Successful experiments in tho cul tivation of sugar beeta and lettuce in Klamath have been conducted, wtth the Tesult that n nmn ,,,- boet factory may be established here next spring by tbe Sacramento voiley Sugar company and that -. wholesale lettuce firm may open up lettuce producing sections in Klam ath on a large scale. Seventy-five ear loads of sugar beets were ship pad out of the county and 15 car loads of Klamath lettuce brought top prices on Chicago and New York . markets. Zawadka alkali grass has surviv ed oh black alkali land where no other forage crop could exist, the report stated. LI GRADUATES ARE SUCCE5SFU E KIPLING LIES SERIOUSLY ILL LONDON. Dec. 3. if) Rudyard Kipling, the noted writer is lying 111 With dOuhlo nnn,;.. 1- vi- hpme. in the little village of Bur- wasn, in Sussex. He passed a fairly good night and nte condition this morning was un changed. fie is being attended, among Others, by Lord Dawson, physician to King George, who was called in to consultation yesterday by Mr. Kipling's regular physician. Lord Dawson described the condition of the patient as "anxious, but not dangerous." nuen me announcement was made that Mr. Kipling was ill, it was said nis condition was not serious. HIb friends, however, were somewhat alarmed, knowing well his disinclination to bo in the public eye and Ills love for almost her Jnlt privacy. H' WHS Sunday evenlne- llmt Mr Killing first complained of pains in the' chest, but it Was not until Monday that a physician was called TO'' the" bedside. The ' Inenl nrnn. fltlon'er, : he' ' found that the disease mM1' developed -4d a point where Be thought K wist! in suntmon Lord DawB8;r' Mr. Kipling is thought to Have can Kin the cold which develon ed into bronchitis and then turned Into pneumonia while in his shir sleeveB in the bitter woather wall: ing about the grounds of his home last Sunday morning. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eu gene, Ore.. Dec. I. (Special.) With the percentage of failures in the state bar examinations usually run ning from 2S to 30 per cent, there has been only one failure since 1915 among graduates of the University of Oregon la-.v school, according (o William U. Hale, ile.tu of the s hoo!. The record "is po'metl to with pride" by Dean Hale who oslleraa the university law school. In matter of state bar examination--, has an unbeatable record. University graduates, furthermore aro making names for themselves in their chosen field, according to Dean Hale. Though none as yet have at tained to eminence because of their comparative youth, he cautioned, the professional future of many appears exceptlonrllv rosy. Of a class of eight graduatos last fall, all of whom successfully Dassed state bar examinations, seven arc al ready practicing. Four women, one of whom was a special student and did not receive a diploma, are included on the law school s roster of accredited attorneys. Only two women arc in tho school now, says Dean Hale, who believes tbe field of law for women, thouah now in a pioneer stage, is improving. Those girls are Margaret Woodson of Heppner and Fredericka Travis of Eugene. One Oregon graduate last vear Ted Kurishage. a Japanese, success-1 fully passed the bar examination of Hawaii and is practicing in Hono lulu. Though two or three foreign students have registered in the law school. Mr. Kurishage Is the only one who has completed the course, ac cording to Dean Hale. Other graduates of the school who are in law offices or doing work of a legal nature include Borden Wood, with McCamant and Thompson, Port land; Ivan Phillips, Carey and Kerr; Portland: Abe Rosenberg, with Mar Xoan, Portland; Don Newberry, with his father, Senator Gus Newberry, Medford; Earl Conrad, district at torney, Toledo; Russell Morgan and Arthur Berg, together in Coquille; Gordon Wells, deputy district attor ney, Eugene, and Arnold Wells, Jus tice of peace, Eugene. Annond E. Fuchs, member of the law firm at Baker; James H. Ross, established in a law office at Toledo; Marion Dickey, law office in Pnrt land; James K. King of Prineville with Eugene law firm and Jean Du Paul of San Diego, who will locate in Portland. JURY FINDS TWO MEN GUILTY OF RUNNING STILL O'Connor and Davis Will Re ceive Sentence Friday at 10:00 O'clock A. M. Tom O'Connor and Harry Davis today (and oonvU'ted of the charge ot operating a inounshlue still In the Miller Hijl , district', fhey were twuud guilt lae,YfstMlny attcr- uvvn ey u jury waicn ueiiDcrulcd but a short tlmo. Judge l.eavltt ann uiaeed that sentence on the two men will be pronounced tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock. A clean slate in convictions has been turned In by the district at torney's office to date. Four cases hove been tried during the past week and four convictions have been returned by the jury. DORCHESTER. England. In his own drawing room next Sunday. Thomas Hardy Is going to see a per formance of his "Tess of tho D' Urbervllles" by a London company visitlng him. Daughters of Job Meeting This Eve. Kleetlon Of officers, to he follow ed with a serial program la the program for -the Daughters of Job, this evening. Al 7:30 tho girls will meal at Masonic hull. Mrs. K. II. Color who has Just re turned from southern California, where she spent tho past fortnight with relatives uud friends culled (lie meeting (pi toll evening. Wheat Price Is On Another Rise CHICAGO, Dec. ;!. - 1(y ... Wle-at prices leaped upward almost al:; rout a liushel In Hie first halt hour lo- lay. December delivery rlHlnit lo 1.77 1-4. An unexpected hie advance In Liverpool quotation. PHILADELPHIA - - At Ills own re quest tho police are protecting John Dergor, Jr.. a truck driver, from two wives. Seeing the two of them waiting, on his truck for him he sneaked off to the police station and had himself arrested. Army Officer Gets New Job WASHINGTON. Dec. :l Assign ment was made today of Major Gen eral Fred W. Sladeu, now super intendent al West Point to command tho Philippine department gyeaaad Ing Major General James Mcltue, who already has been designated to command the ninth corps urea, San Frnuclsco. I General Sladeu. who will sail for the Philippines next April, Was one of a group of 12 general officers originally named to tho cojrlJ laJir tlal assembled to try Colonel Wil liam Mftoliell of the air service, on charges of Insubordination, but wns relinked rrom the court on the lone peremptory challenge permitted the colonel's counsel. General Sladen will be succeede 1 at the military academy by Colonel Merch It. Stewart, now eomuuuiditnt of cadets there. NORWAY. Maine Molllo Dun ham, fiddler extraordinary, Is tak ing to Henry Ford a pair of snow shoes like those ho made for Peary to wear to the North Pole. Ted Thye Winner Over Frank Burns PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. S, Jt Ted Thye, Portland light heavyweight wrestler, look two straight falls from Kiaus Mm i lint, MIOJI . wp slier, here last night. Tliyo won tho first full In .11 minutes, 10 seconds, with an arm scissors and the second fall In five minutes, fifteen lecOUtU, Willi the same hold. . oAt Thc LIBERTY A new high record tor daring horsemanship la hung up by Duck JWalu, I ho popular western In "The Desert outlaw" which win star Ruck at the Liberty theater tonight. "Handcuffed tiorsoiiianslilp" ih the sensational trick riding novelly which Duck Jones flashes before the as tounded eye. It's tho greatest riding of Ruck's long, hnrd-rldliiK career -a stellar performance, ANGORA. Some nld-fashlonod Turks aro fighting and dying for the Kei. One has been hanged for BttaeMni the wearing of hats, which the government has decreed. Forte rioters have been arreslud for shqutlng "We don't wunt hats." oralt) uf linger, lu Eastern Team To Be Chosen SEATTLE. Dee :l (,). All of filial Invitation has been extended to all eastern team In meel a went -eru contender m tho annual nut west football game III the rose howl III Pasndenit New Years day, Jack lleneflel, Oregon uuuingcr. Inform ed Darwin Molsticst,- t'lilvorslly Washington graduate Hum n telegram received here last night. The eastern team hint elm same eligibility rules as Washington, tin a conference power, and will prnvo a drawing card for Hie game, Death flel's telegram sold, iiIiIioiikIi llto iiumu of the team was not inontlQd ed. If the eastern aggregation ac cepts the Invitation, University of Washington players will consider representing the west, Molannut said. Molnnesl wuii led to believe the altera team would announce Its decision wllliln a few duys. lleneflel previously Indicated h had been considering t'olgul vorslty and local sporting wilt weru Inclined to believe that that team was the otie Invited. A forcoful man never has lo DM 1,11 ee. COLUMBIA, Mo. Co-eds of the University or Missouri disapprove disorderly serenades and drinking among both men and women. The pollen will, be called In to break up disorderly serenades, and any co-ed who doog not order out a male caller who has been drinking will Jeeo her privileges. KENO Hay Anderson and son. of Klam ath Falls, spent Thanksgiving hunt Ing and visiting with the L. W. An derson family. H. Snowgoose spent -his Thanks giving with his son and family. O. J. Puckett was a tf ,.,-.-,. irom Rocky Point during the week A number of the hieh whni i,i ana teachers enjoyed a hiking trip r rioay. Floyd Wilson and Tom tnfu witn their families spent Thanks giving with the Chester Wilson fam ily at their new home In Keno. Dr. Prentice, veterinarian ol Klamath Falls, snent ti,i.. - Keno and vicinity vaccinating our uogs against rabies. H. A. Broyles and wife spent Thanksgiving at the F. T. Nelson IttUCO. L. W. Anderson wan ,, Spencer Creek Tuesday to spend the "ay wun nis ramily. Bernlce and Dorothy Simmers vis ited with Cora Snowpnn.o a...- day. T. J. Prather and famltv dm to Grants Pass, where they visited over the week-end with relatives. Miss Cross, grade teacher ,ni the Thanksgiving holldav wifh i atlves near Merrill. Grant Nelson and famtiv ot,n Thanksgiving with Mrs v.t.w. sister in Klamath Falls. Velma Snowgoose. Merle Aml-. son and James Marshall were ab sent from school during the week through Illness. Some of the Kehoites to Iranu. act business In Klamath Falls the rirst of the week were Ross Sim mers, T. J. Prather. W. Jeffors n W. and G. H. Nelson. " ' ' ' frank Sexton. bovS' and rlru club leader, called at the Keno school the first of the week, and organized both sewing and home making clubs. 1 CHICAGO. About the most ner- fect girl and tho most nerfert hov selected at the International live stock exposition, Alice Burkhart, IB, of Iowu, milks cows, rides horse. hack, swims, playa tennis and bas ketball. Up at six and to bed at 9:30, George Cuskaden. 14. of St.' Paul, Ind., plays on his high school basketball, baseball and trnck teams, and helps dad run a 200 acre farm.. ana nan nimselt arrested. to wear to the North Pole. shautlns "We don't want hats " Sugarman's -- the oldest exclusive men's store now resplendent with scores and scores of gifts for men that really please 18 More Shopping Days Before Christmas Shop and Mail Early For Father -Son -Relatives or Friends At 1.00 Belts Sox Ties Purse Garter and Tie Set Handkerchiefs Buckles Belt Monograms Cuff Links At 1.50 Silk Sox Ties Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes Cuff and Tie Sets Wool Sox Gloves BeJ,t and Garter Sets Belts with Buckles racticdl opuldri riceal Collars to Match Shirts Here you will find a host of pat terns and colors, with one and 2 :ollars to match. Fast color, prc shrunk, andstyles that men like, $2.50 $3 $3.50. They're Coming Into Vogue The men or young men wearing Ox lord or wide bottom pailts should wear suspenders. Good for every man for that matter, since they're back in style again. Priced from 35c to $1.75. Tlte Easiest Selection to Make When it comes to a point where you don't know what to give, select a tie. Every man can use a dozen or so. 1000 to choose from, $1, $1.50 $2. Fine Dress Gloves' as Gifts .: if A Handkerchiefs An Old Reliable Either in the fine linen, silk or cambric. Single or in sets. With initial or with out, some with fancy bor ders, also the fancy pongee and the price is almost nil, 25c to $1.50. Choice of kid, mocha, unfinished, buckskin, suede, etc. Some silk lined some wool, sonic fur. Gloves please a man. Priced at $2.50 to $5. Collar Attached Shirts Many men prefer this kind of a shirt to any other. Hundreds lo pick from in conservative or novelty patterns. All sizes, guar anteed brands, from $2 to $8. Sox Silk or Wool or the Mixed Have you ever known of a man but what can use more sox? We are featur ing the Phoenix in novelty patterns which are so good at this time. Priced at $1.25 pair. J? i. njiii. nvitM J 91 l6t)h at. IS . J J j ! Overcoats You save enough on one of our overcoats at these reduced prices to buy sev eral other articles men tioned in this add. Your Christmas budget or allowance is stretched that much further. For Instance $25 Overcoats $20 $10 " $24 $15 " 28 $40 $12 $50 $40 Toilet jMt ft Hit'- Tfi ,if,r. ( i Sets ITjtP'.nrtin V 0 r 1 From the 2 piece military sets to the full 11 piece sets. All in full grain leather cases, lined throughout. Finest of fittings and those that arc most prac tical. Priced from $4.50 to $10. Mind you, you have the choice of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Oregon City, Sheuerman's all wool and others. Sweaters We have made up a lot of high priced sweaters for a final clean up. You will find values to $10 in this lot and out they go, at Flannel Shirts While they last, we are offering one of the finest shirts on the market at this ridiculously 1 o w price. A nice grade of flannel in all sizes. Shirts are worth $4. Special Special $2.85 Union Suits Royal Mills heavy weight unions. For the man out side he will find no bet ter value. Made well and full cut. Cold weather is coming so stock up while " ve otier tnem at this price $2.65 Give your share to the Christmas Chest Fund "I Ain't Mad At Nobody" A IsJ
