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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
Wedmwlny, December ft, 1 020 fag Eib EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MERRILL YOUTH MDL RED Throws Dynamite Cap in Fire and Two Finger Are Blown Off The little cloven year old son ot Mr. and Mm. John Zlnblnden met with a serious accident at his home cast ot Merrill Saturday murium:. The lad had a bouflrc in the yard and threw on it a dynamite cap Which he had picked up, resulting in an explosion which blew away his thumb and portions of the tw.o first fingers. The boy was wearing glass es, which are thought to have saved bis eyes, but his face was badly lacerated. C. Q. Merrill, who happen ed to be passing at the time, took the child and his parents to Malin where the boy received medical treatment. DAM PROJECT APPROVED WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. yp) Secretary Work has approved the construction of a super-dam at Am erican Falls on the Snake River west ot Pocatello. Idaho. Pupils at Sacred Heart Academy Hold Big Recital The Tlrst of I he fall and winter recitals to be given by the pupils of Sacred Heart Academy was hold at the homo of Mrs. Q, C. Loreni on High street Tuesday afternoon it the hour ot two-thirty o'clock; Close to .fifty guests, parents anil friends ot the pupils intended the rental, the program for which was carried off by the pupils In a .most capable manner. At the close ot tlw recital Mrs. Loreni. nsslstod hy 'iirs. Hoy Smith, Mrs. 11. W. .JJathlany and Mrs. V. Loreni. served! .'light refresh raents. During the winter months a num ber of the recitals are being planned. Loses necklace NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (JPj Mrs. Tobon Clark, New York society wo man, lost a $10,000 necklace dur ing a tea at the home of Mrs. Wil liam K. Vanderbllt in fifth avenue, on the afternoon of November 21, It was learned today. CRATER LAKE PRODUCTS Milk and Cream For The Whole Family Our milk has gained an enviable repu tation. It is logical milk, for the kiddies, and its rich quality makes it more desirable for drinking and baking than any other brand in town. For dessert, and the demi-tasse, use our cream. A telephone call brings aprompt delivery. KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY CO. Call 74 Demand Home Made Products Harvest your crop twice a day- instead of once a year With De Laval Separator you have steady cash income no waiting for crept to mature and you are sure of getting your money. Crops sometimes fail, but never the milk crop. But more im portant still is the fact that cream is your most profitable crop and removes less fertility from the soil. The De Laval System is steady, sure and profitable. We will be glad to give you information concerning the De Laval System of Farming. Call on us. Ovcr2.S00.000 De Laval Sepa rators are in ue than tea times at many a the n-arcjl competitor. J. W. KERNS Moline Distributor Farm Implements, Cream Separators, Milking Mach ines, Fencing, Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds 1303 South Sixth Street Phone 5S7-J Klamath Falls, Oregon Eastern Star Officers For Year Elected Mrs. H. Q. Worlloy was elected Worthy Matron of Aloha chapter of the Kastern Star at tho annual elec tion ot officers held last evonlug In Masonic hall. Mrs, Wortley suc ceeds Mrs. Marlon Hunks who has held tho office for tho past year ;ind whj will turn her office over to Mrs. Wortley ,on .December 82, the next regular moetlhg ot 'tho. Star wheu Instullatlin or-'.h new officers will takep lace, Among tho otrlcar.f elected to serve for the coming year at last nights meeting were: Marlon Mnnks worthy patrou; Mrs. Lena Dennis, nssocluto matron; Mrs. Nellie Wat tenburg. conductress; Mrs. Harriett Hunter, associate conductress; Mrs. Dolllc Virgil, secretary; and .Mrs. Mollie Beldlng. treasurer. Following installation ot tho now officers on December 22, n musical program and social hour Is being planned by the Star. Newspaper Advertising Declared Real Service mrr -v n W Ml "Read newspaper advertising like you read tho news. There's real help for every woman In novapapar advertising today." This Is the message Mrs. Belle De Oraf, news paper contributor, famous cook and domestic science expert, give to a group ot western housewives in a convention recently. "Your husband learned a long time ago to watch stock and pro duce market reports, advertising of bond issues and other things that helped them. "Your newspapers today give you not only the day's events, but prices and news of things the merchants have to offer new receipts new fashions new products, and how to use them. "How different it was a few years past when one found Just the names of manufacturers and some slogan su.h as "Use Blank Soap" In news paper advertisements," Sirs. De Graf continued. "I have in mind of flour company that is now using extensive news paper space, not so much to ac quaint readers .vith its flour, as to acquaint them with Its Home Ser vice Bureau. You are given. In the advertisements, carefully te3ted re ceipts, told of ways to save time and work, and even Invited to write In for free personal help on your particular problems ot food prepara tion. Many other companies are similarly engaged. The wise house keeper of today saves a lot of work, worry and money by reading news paper advertising." Southern Pacific Officials in City Four of the high officials of the Southern Pacific, incldulng J. H. Dyer, general manager, F. L. Burk holdter, assistant general manager, George W. Boschke, chief engineer, and J. W. Fitigerald, superintend ent of the Shasta Division, arrived in Klamath Falls last evening on a special train from the south. The party left the city early this morn ing for the end ot the steel on an inspection trip, planning to return to the city this evening, before again Journeying south. Ban Johnson Gets Increased Salary NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (P) Ban croft B. Johnson, president of the American league, was given a sal ary increase of 110,000 today at the meeting of the league officials. His yearly pay was raised from $30,000 to 140,000 and his contract which would have terminated In 1930 was extended to 1936. Dinner DANCE at the White Pelican Hotel Tonight Bud Lynch's White Pelican Orchestra Dancing from 6:30 to 13:00 Cover charge after 8:30 Si Dinner from 0:00 to 8:30 One Dollar and a Half Child Dies from Dreaded Malady Norman Burke, of Pelican t'ltv aged six years, was the second vie tlm ot spinal meningitis, when the little boy passed away at u local hox- pital yesterday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock of the dreaded malady. He had been seriously 111 for a week, and his IlluesH in school several days ago preclpltati'd the stringent mea sures in the public school to pre vent the spread of the disease. The child Is survived by his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Butty), two sisters, Wllma, aged 17 and Rhea. Aged 10. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Ames Acquitted On Grave Charge Arthur Ames took no part In the stealing ot a roll of currency from Larry Robinson, while tho latter was sleeping In a local hotel. This was the decision of tho Jury which after deliberating for one hour and a half, returned a verdict of not guilty. Ames nnd McCarthy were Jointly indicted on the charge ot huvlng committed the same crime. Mc Carthy last week was convicted and sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. He was not taken north to Salem last week-end with a group of other prisoners, be cause ho was subpoenaed to testify In the Ames trial. Mrs. Chester Hoyey Dies in California Word of tho death of Mrs. Chester L. Hovey of San Francisco, whose husband and only son. Richard Ho vey, are well known throughout Ore gon, owning large timber tracts. 1ms been received In this city by trlends of tho Hovey fnmlly. The elderly matron, who was In her 76th year, passed away at the family home In San Francisco last Monday and was laid to rest on Wednesday. She was suddenly strlck on with paralysis some few weoks ago and pneumonia followod the stroke. Little hope was held tor her recovery from the first as she was a woman of frail constitution. Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Hovoy spent considerable time In Klamath county and their bereavement will bo shared by a host of friends here. Local Young Folks Are to Be Married A wedding ot much Interest to local people will be that ot Miss Lulu Hansen and O. L. Williams which will be solemnized tomorrow Both young people are well known in Klamath Falls and have hosts of friends here. Since the announce ment of her engagement Miss Han sen has been the Inspiration for a number of showers. For tho past three years ebe baa been employed as bookkeeper at tho Wheoler-Olm- Btcad lumber company, resigning her position a few weeks ago. Mr. Wil liams Is among the prominent young business men of the city bolng In tho automobile business with the R. R. R. garage. PARTY WILL HIKE TO CRATER LAKE Skis and snow shoes will be In order on Saturday, December lath.. when a party of seven local young men will leave Klamath Falls for a Crater Lake hlkg. The party will camp all Saturday night at Anna Springs camp, going on to Crater Lake early Sunday morning, Colonel Thomson having given them per mission to make use ot the park for the day. In the party who will make their way to the lake on skis and snow shoes are Milton R. Borland, Merle Swanson, FranJtMoser, Edward Liv ingston, Harry Dobbins and E, 0. Nord. TRADE HARK UPHELD A recent decision of a Federal Court on the subject ot unfair com petition In brands and packngca Is timely Interest to manufacturers and merchants whose trade Is being fil ched away unfairly by the activities of certain members of the business community seeking to trade on the reputation of others. Federal Judge Dickinson sitting In the United States District Court ot the Eastern District of Pennsyl vania, has granted a permanent in junction against the Pennsylvania Soap company prohibiting tho (Penn sylvania company from the manu facture, sale or advertising of a pro duct wrapped in Imitation ot tho uni versally know Palmollvo soap pack age. The Pennsylvania Soap com pany product bore the name "Palm and Olive" and was wrapped In a green wrapper of a design similar to tbat o the genuine article, WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE Shop Early Remember last year afler you had worked and slaved up to the last minute in order to do your Christmas shopping, how you vowed you' would never do it again Yet bine chances out of ten you are doing the very tame thing this year. Why not do your shopping now, when your mind it al ease and the hurry and (lurry of last minute duties has not caught up with you. We are much better prepared to serve you now. Our itoclu are com plete and Ihe Christmas crowds are not buttling and bustling throughout the stote. Now it the acceptable time. Shop Early I Take Advantage of Our Ladies' Rest Room DiMrent LADIES' COATS A largo selection ot stunning stylos and marvelous valuos. Latest winter colors In Bolivia. Velour and Suede cloth. Large fur collars and cuffs. New flare models. 10.00 to 125.00 A good range ot alios. Slippers Hose Handkerchiefs Gloves Neck Ties Hose Supporters Toys Hats Shirts Hand Bags Arm Bags Bath Robes Boudoir Caps Suits and Overcoats Cut' from latest feithlon pat terns, wool and worsted fabrics In seasonal colors and design. Hand tailored collars nnd shoulders. Powder Blue double breast ed nine Serge, double brensted Spits. 20.00 to 37.50 OVERCOATS 25,00 to 42.50 Ladies' Undergarments In Radium silk, crepo de chine and glovo silk, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery In color combinations. Vests, Bloomers, Teddies and gownB, 98c to 9.98 Children's Coats Warm vi'lntor coat, full lined and fur trirnmcrl with convert ible collars nnd the populnr patch pockets. Materials of soft and heavy chovlots. Size 7 to 1 4 years. 4.98 to 24.75 Umbrellas In attractive colors, best grade of silk emetine, strongly made, latosl style and model. 1.49 to 7.49 Ladies' Slippers tn Patent and Satin 3.90 to 6.00 I.ADIKH' UARTKR8 tn'allk and beautiful designs 19c to 1.19 Hose Rayon Silk In all colors. IMtc Pure slU( In full fashion Iioho In all latest colors. 1.49 to 1.98 RAPILCHERCO INCORPORATED Devartment Stores
