The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 08, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    Tuosduy, Docombfii' f MSB
EVENING I1EKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pago FivJ
A
Girls Handcuffed
Together; Sheriff
Misplaces Key
halem, On., Dec i, "iborlti
ri'h urn I li pi f i ' i . " 'riilii wan thr
order of u Moot court uf the clour
i.uk Iftarary loclat) m a moating
hint night.
Tim prisoner won. Mln Isuhcllo
lei-clou innl mium lift Craig, botb
k ! enough i im unhandcuffod
(ron vuiii other attar a two hour
uuiiuiuii uf "Count"
Hut, Anlono o'Nnll, Dm "Sheriff"
huil lout I tin key tn tin, handcuffs.
Followed n I tioroii;: h but vuln
aarob fur ibe inut arttolo aod thai
it burrlad t ri i tn thin oily wbaro pn-
licit officials fulled to rlll'l It dupli
cate in n buabal nf keys. Tbatt
locksmith wan awukened uml ul ".
O'clock Ihl inornliiK Urn "irlitoiii'r"
worn released.
MANY BOYS JOIN
KLAMATH SCOUTS
n locraaaa of aayaaiHilhj
leoutf during tta month of Novum
bur, in Ihi' raCOrd which bun been
acoomplltbad i tba county, accord
ing in Seoul Bxaoutlva, ii. o. Nord.
Tba flint nt November, found tba
iciiiiiii regliterod at hu and today
ih" oounty boaata of 61 os ' 1 y o
nitttibora,
Tint hoop throughout tho city urn
patting uniformed us rapidly aa
poaalblii in b" ready for iho "Ail
city Tapdorfoot Invwlltura Oara
tnony" in bo bald in ib" aaar future.
Tim new si juIs will Im presented
with tbuir cartlfieataa nnd lander
foot budge lit it fornuil roroniony It
(Abh b nil piiicnln uml frioiidn of tin
pioys will ba Invlti'il.
Announoajnant of tba program
win ba glran ibroiiKb iho praaa noxi
wuk.
Super solid Buttermilk Mash; Fine
Chopped, Alfalfa Meal (green) for
chickens. Mt. Ashland Egg Mash
(always fresh); Kracked Corn and
other poultry supplies.
Anderson Transfer 8C Feed Co.
335 So. 6th St.
Phc
795
C0U,n! of Ibo .-li. 1 1 Ik synonymous
with that of Holiday. Wonlilun Im em
ployed at tlm Klumutb Iron and
Stag work.
PAVING
PROJECT STARTS
Reaidento on Wordcn Ave
nue Petition for Improve
ment of Street
i t
LECTURE
My lb" International lllliln Student' Annorlutlon, ut Mill
Addition Hrhool, Tuesday, December 8. at 7:30 p. m.
Speaker J. V. Walt. Subject "The Highway of Llfo"
.Million now IIvIiik will never din.
t
ADMISION Fit HE NO COLLECTIONS
Tire
Bargains
30x3'2
Oversize
Cords
$11.80
oACE
TIRE SHOP
115 South Eleventh
riionc 843J
he sural
I
STRENGTH
Away back in history,
sturdy Norsemen found cod
liver iil sufficient to help
develop marvelous strength
and endurance.
Scott's Fimilsion
is cod-liver oil like the Vik
ings thrived on prepared
in the form of a nch,
tasty cream. It builds
strength and endurance.
Bcoll ft Ilowiic nlonmflcM, N.J. JMl
Grandmother Knew
Thm Wat Nothing So Good for
Congutian and Cold at Mallard
But tho old-fashioned mustard
planter burned and blistered. Get tho
relief and help, that mustard plasters
aavc, without the plaster and without
the blister.
Muatcrolc docs it. It Is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. Gently rub it in. Sec how quickly
the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck,
nsthmn, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
palnB and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, soro muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it rtiay prevent pneumonia).
Jars & Tube
BEING ATTACKED
(ConUnped from Page one)
Jbfler than a mallard plailer. ,,..
nnniilliiiit hud come started down
Spring street toward Sixth street,
with tba man in tho blnck overcoat
chasing It.
At that tlmo nuotbor automobile
enmo up. Snlblny ntnted. It pursued
tho car which bud proceeded toward
Sixth Htmnt mid ovortook It. In
several iulniili'8 lioth cars returned
to wbaro Hnlbley was lylnR in the
Ktroot. Tlm man who bud struck
PoCbOlt walked back nlono, tho
tdtemeat imld.
Titken to .lull
I1' ' hull w.i.i bundled into a car
and I like n to the pollco station. Snlli
ley followed. lln saw, ho said.
Pocbolt In tho chief of Police's of
fice Mayor Ooddnrd wn bandag
ing hi bend when Snlblcy cume
In, pa sold, Pecholt, In a duzod con
dition, nuked to bo taken home, but
the Mayor said, Snlblcy slnlod, "Put
him In Jail."
llort Srhtillz, part owner In tho
Klamath Moulding company on south
Sixth street, and Ills companion
on tbbi Saturday night, a in an nam
ed Colwoll, declined to mako any
titi, m..,t in connection with tho
alleged asnnilt of Pocbolt. Special
State Agent Colo nnd Special State
Agotit iMc.Mllls both utatod last wook
ih." IVcholt hud stumbled into tho
car driven by Schulti!. Tho stato
agents with an undor-covor man
nnniod lloyd, admitted they stopped
Pocbolt but denied that they struck
him over tho bead with a sap or any
other weapon. Thoy Insisted ho bud
been struck by the nutomobllo driv
en by Scliults. Colo has loft Klam
ath for the northern purl of the
stato. i:. Mill i innl Doyd Aro both
In Klamath Kalln.
Both Kcliullis and Colwoll snld
they would be glad to mako a state
ment of all they know of tho af
fair, but thoy declined to mako It
offhand until they had eansultod
their lawyer, Horace Manning.
No official Report
No roport of tho Pocholt affair
bad been niado to tho district at
torney's office up to this noon. Dis
trict Attorney H. L. Elliott said to
day. Mr. Blltott snld ho would ln
vimllgatn tho mnttor.
Hill Weshlnn, who Hvob with Snlb
lcy, also signed an affidavit corrob
orating Snibley. At tho tlmo Poch
olt whs Struck over the bend, Wesh
lnn wan Iniildn of tho house search
ing for a gun and henco did not hoo
tho actual blow. Hut as to events
w hi. h led up to tho blow nnd inime.
dlatoly following tho blow, bis no.
Itcnlaiiitii on Worilmi avenue
bava decided' ( lint fne quickest and
(urint way to i.nl their nlroel paved
iinxt yciir in to coiiipli'tn nit tin
routino work, tuob aa preliminary
costs, aatlnstagi gttrirgya and tb
like, during tho winter seuHon, hi
that aotual work may start In th
nprlng or early siiinmor. To thut
end they nuhniltteil a petition to
th city couocll hint night requeatlng
that tbn council ninslder the paving
of Wofden avenue from t'pbuin to
In II. i ntruots.
A group of citizens residing on
High, Cedar and Juniper streets po
tltloiied tho city council to construct
crons walks on the south side of
Juniper nnd Cedar street ul tho
High street Intersection. To th
street committee thin mutter was
alao referred.
Another group linked that a light
be Installed on Klamath avenue
.(... ;li..' h-'twicii '.'Ililh and Klev
nnlh atWeU. Thin proposal will be
looked Into by the light committee
Certified checkn, which accoin-
panlad the reapactlTa bids of the
American National bunk and a com-
blnation bid of three Portland bond
concern. Including tho Itnlph
Schneelock company, tho Lumber
men' Trust company and the Plerco
Fair company, for tho 1100,000
street Improvement bond issue, wore
ordered returned last night by tho
council.
c5WT. LAKI
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Dehllngcr and
children called at tho home of Mr.
uml Mr. Joo Cox Sunday af tor-
noon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Itennctt of
(iriinls I'ub were visiting Mr. Don
nolt' parent. Mr. nnd Mrs. Schrcl
ner tho latter pnrt of the week.
Mrs. Hay Cooper and children
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Van
Meyers Sunday.
Mr: Alex Cbeynno was on the
sick list Inst weak.
Mrs. Mamie Houghton visited
with her brother Jim Stewart nnd
family near Lone Pino Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knylor. and
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Hamilton nnd
daughters, Mildred nnd Neva, wero
cullers at tho Vnn Meyers home
Bundajr evening.
Mr. mid Mrs. Leo Houghton nnd
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Men Hnmlltnn and family.
Hllllo O'llrlen was a caller at the
(enry Morrison homo Monday.
Mr. Will Choynno was In Klum
atb Knlls Monday having some don
tul work done.
Sam Dehllnger and Prank Stowart
returned from an auto trip to Kan
sob visiting relative and friends.
They roport a good time, nlso good
luck nnd good roads on their ro
turn trip. Thoy mndo the trip In
eight days.
Alex Cbeynno and Eric McRey
noldl culled on Mr. Hamilton the
latter pnrt of tho woelt on business
Loo Houghton and family was
down In the Mulln district Monday
looking at somo land.
LONE PINE
M. P. Onlnrneau and Charley Oal-.
urnenu arc spending tho wlntor trap
ping In tho lava hods.
Tho fnrmors' census taker was In
tho'nolghborliood Saturdny.
Mr, Tnylors wns a business callor
at tho H. F. Dousloy homo Saturday
morning.
Tho children of LOU0 Pine school
report much success In tin Benin's
of Chrlstnius soul, ('or the cauao
.it tho people of tho Unload Rtatos,
who uro affected with tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. John.i a nc Margaret
Tallmun of Llbby district called at
Taylors' Saturdu:'.
Tltolma Storey spoilt ThnnksKlv
:ng nnd tho week ond wKh Itoso nnd
N'ovn Stovenson of Klauinlli t ails.
Pred Stephenson of Kl umiili l ulls
was lu this vicinity lust wook.
Mr. and Mrs. How m m and Mnr
jorlo loft Thursday for Central 1'olr.t.
Thoy expoct to roturi Sunday.
Miss Jungjohani, Miss Snndorsou,
Miss Jorgonson nnd Walter Enman
took suppor with Mrs. S. E. Enman
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and
.Mrs. Dolan left Wednesday for Mod
ford to visit tbolr slato;- aud daugh
ter, Mrs. Chorryman. They retained
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowl.i, former
ly of Morrill, who now reside In Pasa
dena, Calif., aro visiting In Klamath
county.
Hnrry Doardsloy and ltoy Doards
loy spont Thursday ovoniug at It. F.
Hiwilcys'. The evening wan spent In
playing cards.
Jack O'Connor started to tlm lava
beds Kundny with some sheep. Hu la
employed by H. I). () Connor.
(iuests of Mr. and Mrs. d. K, L'ti
inun TliunkHglvIng werj , uml Mrs.
Henry Komon, Cbarlo anu Orotchen
Hemon, J. E. Enmnn, I'lerencn Iteece,
Chester Enman, Mini Vein Juogjo
bunn and Walter iviunun.
Mr. and Mm. Clyde Tlarks and
Will.it in Ilonfold spent Tbniilinglv
Ing in Merrill.
Marlon Halarneau visited Bawart'f
Sunday.
Wutson Barclay called at the H. E.
Epman ranch Thuraduy.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Colnian Thursday Hriim ?dr.
and Mrs. It. K. Hcnsley and foinll
Pink Harks und Cllnl C'onklln.
Rocky Kansas
Is New Champ
Wins The Lightweight
Crown From Goodrich
Valera Objects to
Boundary Agreement 1 1
IJIJPPAIJ, N. Y. Doc. . JV)
Tho veteran Horky Kansas of Jluf
falo to'luy I tile new Hgbtwelgbt
champion f tba world. He won tho
Judge's decision In a thrilling fifteen
round buttle with Jimmy Goodrich,
also of Huffalo, last night, while i
spectators cheered In admiration of ;
tho stamina and skill of tho man
whom many regarded as a "baa
been."
Kansas has has a hard bill to
dim In his iuest for championship
honors. Three tlmei be met the
rent Benny Le-nard and tried to
! wrest tho chaniDlomihlD and three
Hut when Leon-
keep It up, but Kanius refused to
weaken. Although Iho young stal
wart Goodrich opened up a furious
attack In the closing rounds, the
challenger refuted to take the de
fensive. Hepealodly he slid bis
wtckod lefts through Oioartch's de
fense to open up big cut about tho
eyes.
Ullnded by blood, Goodrich bat
tered furiously at tho body of the
veteran challenger. Kansas fought
back and slaved off defeat.
The Judges who deliberated under
the new rsund-byround rulo of the
state boxing commission, ruled that
tho challenger had won the most
rounds.
Washington To
Play Alabama
TUSCALOOSA, Ale., Doc. 8. )
Tbcre was little doubt bere today
that the University ot Alabama
would accept the Invitation to tba
Tournament of Muses football game
New Yearn day at Pasadena, Calif.,
against a Pacific coast conference
1 team yet to bo selected. University
I authorities, announced that careful
! consideration would be made of tba
invitation made yesterday by Jack
Bcneflel, who loft last night for the
west. The Alabama players already
j have voted to accept.
DUBLIN, Dec. 8. Fifty rcpuh
llcan deputies Including Eamon de tlmc" "e fallc'd.
Valera mot bore today and unanl-1 anl retired and through u series of
mously udopted a resolution oppos
ing tho Irish boundary agreement.
A commlttco Including De Valera,
Tom Johnson and Austin Stack was
appointed to devise the most ef
fective means of defeating the proposals.
elimination contests Goodrich 'was
chosen In bis place last July; the
rugged Kansas again saw visions of
winning the coveted title.
Spectators witnessed his rushing
attack In the first half of the bat
tle with a feeling that he could not
Most Diseases Occurring to People Past
Middle Age
are traced directly to Infected teetb. No one can afford
to neglect tho care of their mouth. Time taken In the reg
ular attention of the teeth Is a profitable investment. Sea
us for free examination.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
(Painless of course)
202-204 Hopka Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 881
We Keys to Happiness
A Glorious Christmas Qift to Make
Myriad Dreams Come True
THEY'RE in a simple, oddly mysterious
jewel box, these keys to the car of her own
she has wanted so much. There may be other
gifts that approach but none that rivals an auto
mobile at Christmas. It is the one gift every
woman wants most in the world. Yet . ...
today, it is one that even a man in moderate
circumstances can give without financial strain.
For her the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan
is the ideal car. It is a car. designed with the
wishes of women in mind. Every convenience
she could possibly wish for. An 8-day clock
and gasoline gauge on the dash, improved one
piece windshield with automatic cleaner, sun
visor and rear-view mirror, dome light, ash
receiver, safety lighting control on the steering
wheel, stop light, coincidental lock and full
size balloon tires. Its body is gracious and
roomy, seating five passengers in comfort.
According to the rating of the Society of
Automotive Engineers, the Standard Six en
gine is the most powerful in any car of its size
and weight
One-Profit manufacture enables you to buy
this car of character and quality at the lowest
price ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker.
Why a Studebaker
is a Safe
Christmas Present
You may buy at once with
confidence that no announce
ment of "new yearly models"
at the January shows will
make your Studebaker arti
ficially obsolete.
Your Studebaker dealer lias
Keys to Happiness now. He
will make car delivery Christ
mas morning, Christmas Eve,
or any time you prefer. Under
Studcbaker's Budget Plan of
Purchase you may pay for it
out of income on terms to fit
your individual require
ments. The Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan
Four Doors Ample Power
Wool Trimmed
$1395
MM
v.
Dunham Auto Co.
Sixth and Oak
Phone 52-W
A ONE-PROFIT VALUE WITH ENORMOUS EXCESS MILEAGE ASSURED BY UNIT-BUILT CONSTRUCTION
JBa
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