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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday, December 7, 1025 DE MOLAY WILL INITIATE NINE ON THURSDAY On Thursday livening, December 10, Klamath chapter, order of Do Molay will confer the Initiatory de gree on a class consisting of the fol lowing boys: Grndlo W. Sanders, John L, How kins, Max A. Brown, Frank H. Mc Cornnck, Wm. J. Morgan, Gilbert V. Fleet, Don Otey Soule, Wm. S. Lew is and Kenton D. Hamaker. The Initiation will be in Masonic hall starting at S p. m. The now officers of the chaptor will use their new robes, which have been reccnt ly acquired, this being the first time Merchants' Bureau Will Meet Tonight Mrs. Klsle V. Baxter, who will be the principal speaker ai the Mer chant's Bureau dinner to be held this evening at the chamber of commerce at six-thirty, has chosen "Applied Efficiency" as her sub ject. The dinner which is the month!) affair of the local merchants will be for the store managers and thc sales force. A number of talks wili be given which will help the ston managers and sales force ns well. POWELL FIGHTS FOR DECENCY IN CIVIC AFFAIRS CONNOR DAVIS 0' Ai1 DARLIN6 10 APPEAL TRIALS WITH MILS. JON'KS Members of the 11. A. R. met. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones this the degree has been conferred int his afternoon for their regular monthly city with the officers in full regalia. Master Masons arc invited to be present. meeting. The program for the afternoon was iu charge of Mrs. H. M. Ackley. Copco-Underworld Gang is After Htm Because of His Honest Efforts bugarman s Timely Reductions on OVERCOATS Overcoats with a personality the kind to be proud of Over coats possessing style Over coats you will be glad to be seen wearing. Why wait until the winter is over with They're just as cheap now in fact cheaper think of the wear you get. A warmer feeling with a Christ mas spirit accompanies each garment. See prices below. Hart Schaffncr & Marx m I fiw '?ESvC3ffi i Copyright IMJ Hail Schaffncr & Marx Real Dividends What a Nice Saving You Make Save 5 on 25 O'coats As a result of the efforts of Councilman 1'owell tq accomplish lometblng for the bonetlt of the peo ple of the city, he has already become the target of tuo Copco-S. P. crowd and through the columns of their mouthpiece, be has been included iu the coterie that worthy sheet seeks to term "The fleast" appropriating the term from an age In the past. when the city of Ileuver was under he control of the power and traction rowd. In those days Judge Lindsey took up the gauntlet for tho people and drovo "The Beast" to Its lair. In this city Powoll Is undertaking to do tho work that Lindsey did In Denver, and as a result tho power ompany and underworld gang are inlng up against him, the first gun being fired over the granting of pool room licenses. Back In Denver they charged Llnd sey with being In league with the underworld, and oven tried to "frame" him, but he was honest and won. In the fight that Is Just now starting, Powell has the unwavering support of Mayor Qoddard, and it ia hoped that he will be as successful In his efforts us was Judge Lindsey. Ten days ago when the question of granting certain pool room per mits was before the council, Powells' was the only voice raised In protest. He demanded a meeting of the police committee, but when the time came for the gathering. Chairman Stuck- ey had gone to bed. retiring before 45, and Councilman Cofcr 'had company. At the council meeting, held a few nights later. Powell forc ed a rejection of the license and de manded of the members whv tho chief of police nad never ben called before the police committee when these licenses wero upde. consideration. Another matter that has stirred the Ire of the oppoi!n. members of the council, Is Powell s determined stand on the garbage ordlnanco'and his de mand that those who hove to pay the bill be first consulted before they are compelled to pay exorbitant fees for the removal of garbage. That Is Interfering with the "flesh pots" of the council, which is anxious to re ward those who have helped deliver the city to the 3. P. and Copco. But the fun Is Just starting, and by the time Powell and Goddard get through with that crowd, they will look as If stem rollers had passed over them. Three Men on Way to State Pen, Decided to Take Cases to Higher Court Three men. who are now ou their way to tho itatu penitentiary, have filed notices of appeal to (lie mate supremo court. They ure Hoy Dnr ling, convicted ou a statutory charge and sentenced to seven aud one half years In tho penitentiary; and Harry fin vis and Tom O'Connor, convicted 01 operating a situ and sentenced to servo two years each In the state prison. t'espito the fact that tho three prisoners have appealud their res pact Ire cues, thy must sorro In the penitentiary until their cases are fi nally settled. Darling was accused and conrlct ed of a particularly gravo statutory charge. O'Connor and Davis wore accused of having operated a still In tho Miller Hill district. They wore caught rod handed with the still by prohibition officers early this fall. Darling, O'Connor and Davis were taken yesterday afternoon to Salem where they will be dressed in today and begin to serve their long prison terms. I .V 1 1 S I cRilchefs Shopping cNews OVERCOATS Of Outstanding Values Longf elJows Will Elect Wednesday The permanent organization of the Longfellows club of Klamath rails will tfcke place oc Vv'ednesdav evening at 7:30 at the chamber of commerce. Directors and officers will be elected at this meeting ac cording to announcement by B. O. .-Nora, temporary chairman of the club, which held its first meeting on Saturday evening, with twelve members present. At the first meeting on Saturday evening, the members discussed the possiDUlties of longer beds, longer bath tubs, higher mirrors on dress ers, hlger awnings, longer operat lag tables In hospitals, better fitting clothes, more space between theatre Beats, higher chandeliers and higher chairs. A wire has been sent to Benjamin Ostlind, president of the tall men's association, asking him to be pres ent at the annual meeting to be held on Wednesday. The tallest man present on Satur day evening was six feet eleven Inch es and the shortest was Just six feet even. Local Boy Scouts Enjoy Long "Hike" cignteen boy scouts, tendorfeot ana second-class scouts, under tho leadership of Scout Executive E. O. Nord and senior patrol leader Merle Swansen of troop number one, left the chamber of commerce nt inn o'clock Saturday morning on an all city hike. Fort Hock, on tho old Fort Klamath road, was the point to which the boys hiked. While on the hike the boys prac ticed some of their scout songB and yell, and after reaching their des tination they began to prepare for the various tests. The tenderfect passed In cooking, uso of the knife and hatchet, compass and tracking, while the second class scouts pass ed the testa. In adranccd cooking, signaling, axe work. Judging of distances and weight and alio. Tho Mnssqy brothers cooked n huntor's stew, which was consider ed especially fine for boys of their years. The boys made their own fires with only one match, passing tho flrebuilding test. An all city hike each month will be planned for tho scouts by Mr. Nord. These hikes will be supple mented by the hikes of the scout master of each troop. t r-'Ja ... im mil I ..f -tf A ad. ' a r wm t Y 1 "f M'JOI fit Style, pleasing colors and materials of warmth and long ser vice are paramount in all Pilcher Overcoats. The kind that satisfy best grade fabric. Hand tailored collars and lapels, tape edge and quilted shoulder padding. 25.00 to 42.50 Storekeepers vs. Merchants Store .spurs ariSJii who, at some time or other kept ttoru, but whose store failed to in; them Tnay are Kill stor.ko.psrs. Mod era mercbuiti are men with vision who antici pate the demands of tha community, and strive to picas" the public. i'iiiis la uo xcoptlon. All other prices in proportion I Aint Mad at Nobody if? m Campfire Girls Will Sell Candy Camp Fire girls of Mills Addition school will sell candy, tomorrow af ternoon at a meeting of the Mills Addition f Parent Teachers' associa tion. Tho meeting, will be held In the school. The camp fire girls met last Wed nesday under their new leader, Mrs. V. E. Parker, and Mrs. Parker's as sistant, Miss Ruth Minier. Seven new members were accepted by the girls' organization. LUMBER KING DYING OTTAWA, Dec. 7. (P) John It. Booth, Canadian lumber king, Is dying at his homo here,. It was an nounced this afternoon. Ho Is 98 yuara of age. His family have been Fairview Pupils To Have Program Under the auBpicea of the Fair- view P. T. A. the pupils of the school will appear In a program on Frldax erening at eight o'clock upon which they have been working for several weeks past. ProceedB of the sale will be used by tho- P. T. A. In pur chasing books for the library of the Fairview school. Pupils of the various grades are selling tickets throughout the city at the present time. i The Queen of Hearts dance under the direction of the Misses Goers, KJach and Clynch and Mrs. Oilman wll be the outstanding featuro of the program. Other numbers will In clude: , . Piano Solo Margaret Young. Recitation Donald Anderson Queen, of Hearts 23 pupils of the school. Song Eighth grade pupils. Exercise Making tho Flag Har old Hedgepath and Fern Davis. Music Ladies Quartet of the high school. Reading -Mrs. Rachael Solomon. Songs Seventh Grade Room. Exercise The Doctor (Eighth grade pupils). Vocal Solo :Mrs'. Lester Offlold. Violin Duet Mr. Stewart and Mr. Casper. Sole; H. A. Patterson. Songe Fourth Orado Pupils. They Bay a moral wave la swoop ing this country. Sometimes we got mad and think it needs swooping. Everything in Nursery Stock Fruit trees, shade trees, nut troes berries, shrubs, vines -and roses. 8pecl.il list of hardy varloty suit ed for plnntlng here. J. A. FARLEY Will gladdly give advice on "what to plant and when to plant" Phono 888 -J SUITS of Merit Cut from latest fashion pat terns, wool and worsted fab rics in seasonal colors and de sign. Hand tailored collars and shoulders. Powder Blue,doublebreasted Blue Serge, double breasted. 20.00 to 37.50 Men's Shirts that Please fyZ There are few gifts that are more practical ana acceptable than pleas ing shirts. 1.49 to 4.98 MM OI)c 08c- SI.IO Worthy Gifts In stilpo nnd plaids, color combinations. i w, Sport Bows 50c Gloves Auto Gauntlets Wool Lined-3.98 Blackand brown wrist strap, wool lined gloves $2.49 to $3.75 Washable duplex fabric gloves $1.19 Brown kid 3 $3.19 Men's buck leather gloves $3.98 Men's leather dress gloves $2.39 The Gifts Hose Gloves Ties Handkerchief Shirts at this store. RAPILCHERr CO INCORPORATED (Department Stores summoned to the bedside, Li