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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1925)
Friduy, December 1. 1925 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Five Its Quality Always at Hector's SPECIAL ON COATS We have received a new lot of coats for less than we paid for the same quality earlier in the season. We have the entire lot on sale. At Special Reductions All Millinery 1-2 The Original Selling Price Beautiful models of every type of hat that a discriminating buyer would choose. Broken lines of Womcns Union Suits at about l3 to l4 the original price Many styles in this lot. A Wonderful Lot of HANDKERCHIEFS Either individual or boxed. All new for the holiday trade 5c each to 3.00 a Box 11 N NEW YORK. An to Winston Churchill's denunciation of thu pricos of honkH, pu blinders wish him a pleasant time In llormudn nnd rlno to runinrk iliut shoos, stockings Mini tnunt unytliliiK. Issuing labor, cost moro than when books now selling (or ? 2 . 0 0 retailed for $1.36. SPARK ARRE y lis u IS DROPPED WATER SMOTHERS STATE SENATOR SEEPAGE OF OIL! 1 CLLO VJLUD Ur CITY MANAGER DIM r: Powell Urges Adoption but Council Hold Ordinance Discriminating The now notorious "spark arrciil er" or'llnnncn, a city law which would hiivrt forced th I.- Lorcnt Plumbing company to inntall mm adequate otiiirk arresting device on the stackg of tho City Heating plant, was turned down cold by the city council hint Dlgbt, - Just one councilman spoke In Us favor. IIu was Councilman Z. 3. I Powell. "I movo Its' adoption," Pdwoll j motioned when the ordinance wan i called for consideration. There was a silence, a long and studied rumination about tin: coun cil table. Alderman Roberta turn ! ed to Powell and said: Roberta' Pddiien '"I havo studied over this thing for a long while and these are my conclusions. If we passed this spark arrester ordinance, rt would mean that all lumber plants with in the city limits would have to oon . Htruct spark arresting devices over their burners, which have a diame ter OI irom JU 10 u leei. 11 woui'i bo a large and useless expenditure of money for them. "By passing this ordinance It would be discrimination against the lorenz Plumbing company, if we forced tbem to erect npark arrest; eri and let the lumber concerns go ncot free; on tbo other hand It would bo an Injustice to the lumber com-1 ' panics If wo forced them to put up arresters. "I that reason I am against the spark arrester ordinance as It now stands." Stuckey Agris Councilman Stuckey Indicated that that was his position also. Council man Bolslger remained silent. "Well," Powell heatedly asked Itoborts. "how much more time are you going to give the heating plant to rectify the nuisance of cinders and soot. 15 or 20 years?" "I'll tell you, Doc," Itoborts answered, "if I could have it recti fied in 15 minutes I would do It, but I don't see how we would be justified in accomplishing that end by this particular ordinance." Peyton Support Lorcns Oscar Peyton spoke a few words on behalf of the I.oreDZ company, holding that the cinder and soot nuisance from the heating plant was not noticeable to residents liv ing adjacent to the plant. "If you drive these people out of business oil burners will predom inate," he said. "Then you will see what n real nuisance Is." "Tbut's my position," Stuckey re marked, and with that parting shot the matter was dropped. ItlCKllBALL, Ore., Dec. 4. Oil peeping from a drainage pipe on Hi" tleorgo Walt farm, one mile i.oiifh of here, which was Ignited yesterday and hurnod for several hours, was smothered out by the: heavy flow of water from the pipe: this morning. The seepage of oil continues, how rer, and samples of It are being taken for analysis! Scores of people have been at tracted to tbo farm by news of the discovery. La Grande. Oregon, has prosper ed and developed under tbo city manager plan of city government. It was established at a tlmo when the city's financial condition was poor and when the rapidly growing town needed an experienced guiding hand. This was tbo' message to the Rotary club this noon from Bruce Dennis, resident of La Crande and J ., . ... . , ... state senator from Wallowa county. riuv her S practical Christmas gift ....... at liee Uegln's Dress Shop, 123 So. I Hoator Dennis declared that any 7th Ht. (Adv.) .2-5 ''Ity that established the city man i gor plan was better off, and used his personal knowledge of La Urando's expeilenco ns an example. However, ho said, there woro some features of tho La Orandi) system that could bo Improved, In stead of throo commissioners olocted at large, ho advocated the oleetlon of five commissioners or councllmeii as the title might he, from districts or wards. In this way, he pointed out, better representation of the en tire city can bo secured in tho city government. The girl who talks the moat I usually the dumbest. Fools rush In where angels fear to drink. Have you Tried Stone's GOOD BUTTER? The result of chain store buying power is clearly demonstrated by the butter sold at STONE'S Stores. Recently our buyer made a connection with the Snyder Dairy Co., of Medford, Oregon, to supply all our stores with their first grade butter, in the amount of about 3000 pounds per week. In buying this amount, we buy and sell it much cheaper. We guarantee it to please you in eve ry way. If for any reason you are not satisfied, just tell us, we will refund your money. You don't need to bring back the butter. Besides you save. 1 pound Stone's Best Butter 55c 2 pounds Stone's Best Butter $1.09 DELICIOUS APPLES CHEAP Fancy, Ashland pack, 8 and 4 tier Big value, box $1.75 FLOUR Crown Mills, hard wheat. Price good only for Saturday and dQ AJt Monday, 4 sacks , SOFT SHELL WALNUTS California No. 1 d1 f( soft shell, 3 lbs V 1 .UU CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, corn- string beans, assort- 12 cans $1.69 CHRISTMAS CANDY Our big shipment of candy has ar rived. All kinds and prices. Stone's Meats Are Not Second Hand Some stores selling meat allow customers to bring it back if they are not satisfied with it when they get it home. STONE'S do not allow this. While there would seldom be occasion for this at one of our markets, still we could not allow fresh meat to be returned after it was taken out. Besides getting intelligent advice on meats from a meat man at STONE'S, you don't get any second hand meat. Our meats are handled and sold clean. Falling In love lit like skidding your onr Into a dltoh; ousy lo got In, but hard lo got out. require lootls rich in vita mins, the kind that abound in cod-liver oil to build up body and strength. Stoit's Emulsion ussurcs glowing children vita min factors that they need but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed your child Scott's! Sect! .1 tUiwnr. HI ..lulirM, N, J. HBttMaciwwuiiisiii mat Earl Ritchie Will Get Chance With Nig Yeager on Next Card; Real All-Star Bouts Arranged Hero, boxing fans nnd fnnottos, Is n light card Hint you've boon waiting to fifl for u long, long time. Karl ltltchle, once pride ot Klam atb, wants to stngo Ul como-hnck. Local boxing funs tiro nbout evenly divided an to bis ability, but what ever olso they may say of ltltchle, ho can't bo accused of picking a "soft" for his rot urn to tho ring. Nig Yeager, last year's honvy wnlght sensntion In Portland, has boon signed to moot tho Klamath big boy. Yongcr fights nothing but main event! In Portland nnd Sonttlo, and In one ot his bnttlos in Portland Inst year ho drew tho largest house that over attended a fight In tho big armory. Rltthle will go Into Intensive I raining next Mondny under tho su pervision of Mntchmnker Johnnie Sylvester, who hns great faith In Hail's ability If bo will take tho fight k.i me seriously. Tho fans who think Uitchio may ' ponent probably will bo Hynie Hy ers, the little plasterer who became popular here with his two or three bouts Inst summer. A special, event will feature Jack Crlm. Modoc Indian, and Sid Her bert, who failed to get on tho Inst card because his opponent ran out on him: The follow Sid was to have boxed watched Sid In training one day nnd decided he'd take a rest. But Crlm. a willing fighter and clever boxer, will provide Herbert with all tho excitement he might wish in the four rounds of milling. Then "One Itouud Hogan," the Malln farmer boy who knocked Jim Fleming unconscious this week, will bo seen In action ngnlnst some as- j pirillg IIKIll nwrnvisw w uu uuiou v cure whether scnooi Keeps or noi. Hognn Is anxious to make good that lono round monicker and will do his I best to stow away whoever he fights j in the opening canto. A card with hoys like these will bo In truth an all-star card, and If tho fans don't pack Scandla hall to tho very doors nnd rafters, then they don't want boxing in this man s town any more. The exnet date of tho card has not yet been announced, but it probably will bo hold December 15. This will be decided, however, within tho next tew days. 423 Main St. Meats and Groceries -Bni Modern Food StoresJHjLil 717-719 Main St Meats and Groceries oAt The LIBERTY bo a Bet-up for Yeager aro going to bo fooled," doclnred Sylvestor today. "I've soon IHtcblo In training nnd know what ho can do when tie Is In condition. Well, Earl's going to be in tbo, pink when ho faces this Nig Yongor, Duko ot Alblnn, nnd he's go ing to give the Portlnnd hoavywolghl tho toughest battle. he ever had." In a eoml-ivlndnp, Wilbur Marring- Before you nsk tho question the ton, popular Indian hoxor, will lie pit-j girl knows what shells going to tod against soma good boy. His op- wear at tho wedding. I liny her a practical Christmas rift at nee Begln's Dross 9hop, 129 So. 7th St. (Adv. I 2-5 A Minute 8 Time To Stop. A Life-Long Malady Docny of tho tooth In us certain to destroy your health ns It Is to offoct your teeth. You can't afford to lot this disease continue when n llttlo euro will prevent it. See us for . free exumlnntlon. R. D. COE, DENTISTS (Painless of course) 202-ioi Hopka Bldg. Sth and Main Phone 838 nuck Jones produces a now thrill In our young lives in "Tho Desert Outlaw." the fast moving, thrilling now attraction starring te popular cowboy actor, which Bhows at tho Liberty theater tonight. Buck Jones, as Sam Lungdon. a hardy prospector, has saved May llal loway from certain, horrible death by catching her in his arms as he rates beside the runaway stage-coach i from vi hich she leaps. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas ::;vowhvv:m-m t Looking on the Bright Side is ! Commendable But the Wise Man Looks on Both Sides Another batcli of our Better Fruit Cake is now on sale at C0c per pound. For quality it can't be beat. Rolls and Coffee Cakes fresh daily, including Parker House Rolls, Finger Roll?, Napkin Rolls, French Rolls, Cinna mon Rolls and Caramel Rusks. Our line of Cakes is quite cpmplete, with Chocolate Fig Squares and French Pastries as favorites. A new oil lamp that gives an am azingly brilliant, soft, white light, even bettor than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to bo superior to 10 or dinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up: is simplo, clean, safe. Burns 94 aid and 6 common kerosone (coal oil). The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FHEE to the first user In each locality who will holp him lntroduco it. Write him today for full parti culars. Also ask him to explain how you can get tho agency, and without i experience or money make 1250 tor If you have not tried our Fruit-Ola-Nut Bread, you do not know what you are missing. Rye bread, French bread, Pumpernickle and Raisin bread. SIXTH STREET BAKERY CHAS. LANDIS 126 South Sixth St. "For Goodness' Sake, Eat Better Bread" 4v . ... ) JJXIJJ.UJ I M IMJl tMJWWt .r-n .K
