Thursday, December LO, 1925
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Five!
Alleged Purveyor
of Liquor Caught
lOUOHNII, Ore., Dor. lu.- -Floyd !
lUUi wild imii limn h,.,i tavcral
1 1 IMI'll previously nil 1 i ll (- I'liuilti'il,
wm tskaa it Kit iii yastardgy on a
charge f POWMllOB Intoxicating
Uquofi Dgjputlaa claim lit bad
picked up ii wok cbotalnlni IwvOul
iliiurlH of i Hiithlni' when Ii" WM
stopped. 1 1 ii k -iii i in im win never
within ii feet or I Int 1 lii nor.
Tim cucho wiih ill-rnvi'i ril by tlui
nlierlff curlier ' lh" iluy, mill tBO
deputies wiiiii nlutlunnd to wat.-li tti
A VERY SHORT SPEAKER
MACADAM RDAOS
Hi!
"Wet" Forces
Want Showdown
Angelo Rluo, who is 17
yean ll ami leu than three
feet loll, is o member of the
debdttfig tram of Tech High
ichoot at Omaha, Nep, ffe'i
thawn here chatting with a
fellow itudent of normal
height' Rl$io Iralm his ora
torical voter Inj srlliita no?
lrrt in his off hours.
Washington. Deo, W(P)
Opponents of prnhllillliin broke In
to tlui nnwly Hllrnil up wet and
dry oontrovarey wain louayi th"
iinniii'iitiiiiii ii k i ii tit tin" prohibition
a in i-ii it l il -li l culling fur ii "iiliuw
down," nnii th" granting to Aaals.
unit HiMiniiiry Andrews lit th" (rati
nry every power mid every weapon
It" tintcti for.
A autenjont, laeuad by W. H
siiiyinn, national chairman " the
aaaoolattoni gavn qualified approval
to tin' provision In th" ti'1'.v tax hill
titxItiK I'l-t'i'iil boverngeit uf I'M.i thiiit
Him half n( mi" pr "i nt ulcohoili
odatent, mill denounced auuaatloni
fur mi amendment IncrciminK the
it tu two and throa Quarters par
oant
Tim nssorlnllou wnitlil fnvur tlm
preaenl tux provision, th" stalemonl
oonttnnadi if OanaraJ Androwi aranl
imI It lu ii' Ii' Itltti try nut Itlii ex
periment endeavoring to enforce tlmj
i
VOIaaad luw.
"iiy nil means." thu aaaoetaUou
concluded, "lot mi have a 'rhow-
oothV
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Christian Church
Bazaar
Saturday. Dec. 19
V.' i ?
MARY BACK IN
NEW YORK CITY
WILL BE NUB
r, . . f
Stnte Highway Commission o
In I firii-ni;p Hlff lunvi 'A
During Next Year
PORTLAND, O."., Doc. in. fp -Very
little new work will ii under
takan try th muto highway depart
maat In 1920. Iho department hai
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only $500,000 for new CO! i
ll wan Htutod nt the meeting 'A Iho
highway commission nrjiles ended
Into yesterday.
lint as a largo number uf Inavy
contracts for ro.id bulldlm: .vero let
Into thle fall, thero will be plenty
ilnlnK throughout the coniliij; year.
Tho commlmlMn decldod t , let bid)
at tho next meeting, January 10,
V r ll " following new work:
Klvo mllen of grading an Iho Ilod-
wood highway north of Klrby; 10 1
nilak or lurfaelng on t!m iijo.veit I t
blfbway between Cannon Beach and , j
Uamlel Junction, :md the h,-ldg V
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9
(tnroaa the 8Ucu rlvar.
The roinniln.'don deeldi I lo oil
c.'io mllea of main bikhwt
next i
iitiiliiuer ui a eut of norno SluO.000.
The Mowing reads will be I rented:
All of the bid Oregon Troll Ih n jL
lu no( hard anrfncodj Wlllamlna
to Hebo, Tolcdi to Newinrt, Ulggj J
to Wusco, Coiiullle to .Mkha-I Point, Y
the Mount Hcod loop; Medforl V
Trail, Iava Uutto to taPlne; llen l-
tedmond-Prtnerine road, ieufert to A
Ilufur: Klamath Fall ti Keno;:A
Klamath Kails to Modoc 1'olnt, IB
land City to Elgin.
Home Made Mince Meat
Rummage Sale
NEW VOIIK, lie". 10. (P) Mar
Onrdad i- bark, still Hinging tho
pralaos of the sunshine of the rtlv
; tcra In which sha batiks each sum
I uu r. It given her strength and heul
, beulth lo go on with her musical
i work, she snya.
MIhs Harden arrived yesterday on
tho Homeric for the season of the
Chicago opera company. Sho ad
mitted she still enjoys her auu
, baths, In the altogether, hlch first
I astonished the humble fishermen
i who live In thu neighborhood of her
Montecellq villa.
"la it Iruu?" she was asked. "thtU
I you row yourself out into the bay
and go through these ritmi ulono?"
Sho laughed.
"Can you Imagine mo letting any
onc help me? Of courso, I do It
ilono. 1 do ever;ihlng In this llfu
Where would 1 ho It I
dldn'l?" '
Desplto '' brisk days that
suggest VwoJlcns," Miss Garden
nays singers nlw.i: wear thin
: .il me
HKlUiKD TltAUKS 1V..VCBD i of tha ohlldron n proper npprecla
x T (KKVRE UOUK HAPPIMHSS tlon nad omnlatlon of skilled work
KANSAS CITY. Working on thu j mnnshlp." snid Superintendent I. I. ! clothes and heavy fura.
theory that when n discouraged C.tmmark. "Wo are showing the' "I never change uiy lingerie the
nun returns home nfler u day's pupils tho deulrahllll..- of engaging year around" uhe admitted, "I mean
employment for which he In not , In the Inuleu and. at the ir.ime time, tho weight; but I often change tho
fitted his dopresslou engulfs tit" , giving thorn an opportunity lu vo-1 weight of my furs."
household, Kansus City achoola are rntlnnnl classes lo discover tho Mnuy of her dressc3 'wore faah
popularlxlng the skilled trdag, Inules fur which they uro best , loncd by former subjects of the
"We are Instilling In the minds eqUlppod." ! Czar. In fact, most of tlm trunks
oobtolned things Ruaalan. There arc
n dress by a prlnoosa, two gowns
by a duchess, and a robe by
prince. Even
boots, tho bottoms of which were
cut off because Iho..- would not fit.
once belonged to a general in the
Czar's army.
Her latest thrill Is tho radio,
lloth brOadcMtttlg and listening de
light her, "I have a perfect radio
voiie." sho said, 'adding sho hoped
Presbyterian Bazaar
and Cooked Food Sale
Saturday, all day
Basement of the church, corner of Sixth and
Pine.
Starting at 10:00 o'clock in the morning,
Keep The Senses and Nerves
Alert and In tune by keeping your teeth healthy nnii clean.
No one can nfford to neglect their teeih. See Ua tor fret)
examination,
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
(Patblaan of course)
202-201 Hopltn llldg. 8lh nnd Mnlii. Phono S3
Studebaker President
Defends Time Payments
In answer to tho orlttcUm of au
tomobile time sales, A. K. BrnkiOO,
pre Ident of the Studebaker Corpor
ation of America, says:
"Without desiring t,o justify the
abuec of credit, the automobile in
dustry must vigorously u and de
fend It against unwarranted attack.
Th" whole business strut-lure cf Aa
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the nation and our present standard 1
of living nre supported by credit, L
and principally by consunu r credit.
"Credit to conuumers and time
payments are made operative by ourt
finance companies, realscountlng
through our banks nnd trust eom-jJ
panics, which normally sbpply com-'V
merclal "credits. Combined, these fl-y
nancial Inslltiillon comprieo I"r thej
conduct of business and credit which,
la a marvel of efficiency and effect- ' i
lveness. j
"Manufacturers, merchants and Ii- J
nanciers fully realize today, as nev-
er before, that tho wheels of busi-
ness cannot be kept turning, on a'J
broad scale, without mass consump-. JL
tlon.
"That credit must be available to t
consumers as well ns to producers j
and distributors of the products of
industry and agriculture. Mass con
sumption Is necessary to support A
raniis production and high wage?,
and mass credit Is the Atlas 'which 1
A
holds up all of them. j
"The United" States Is primarily j
an Industrial country. Our Cltiions
who live in the great Industrial
regions north of the Oiiio and Po- A.
teniae rlvefs prosper when tho plants I
X 1
nunlly. and over 3, 000. 000 persons
to brondoagt ngnln, having dono so In employed directly or indirectly
twice thus far.
Pale, Tired Mothers
Should Beware of
Chronic Fatigue
oAt The Liberty
The drifted, suow-lntleu trulls of
the White Country Into which only
the trhpper, tho desperado and the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
dare venture, iorm n beautiful
scenic background for "The Blood
hound," n story which haB tho
speed nnd power of a battery of
sixteen Inch guns. Tho tale fairly
hums through to n "punch" scone
not often equalled; in fact, to sev
eral "punch" scones, would he a
more accurate description.
Mary l!":h Milt'ord. Ralph Mc
CullOUgb, Emily Unrry and David
Dnnbnr lira among those who sup
port. the star most abljf. "The Illood-
hotuid" plays at tho Liberty Thea
ter tonight.
te iinnnri of her are oueratlnc and Bnffer when they
nre not. i
"Tho automobile Industry ranks J
first among all manufacturing in- J
duatrlea In tho United states; ?'-'.-
ooo.ooo.ooo of capital Id Invested f
in it. its wage and salary rolls
enrol illlO 11,111 nm
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i by it.
"It discovered and applied Quan
tity production and doubled the
wage standard of the country. It
Was the chief Instrumentality In de
veloping the high standard of liv
ing wo enjoy today. Its bonefits to
the country are incalculable."
Many n discouraged mother thinks
that her thin. pnle. tired-out condition
is duo to exhausting housework and
rare of chlldrcn-when as a matter of
fact the real cause of nil her distressing
nil,v,nnia In rhroilic fillixttc.
Don't confuse chronic fatigue with
tho ordinary fatigue you feel after a
good long walk. Chronic fatigue comes
from Within. Your organs tint! muucles
I have becotno debilitated due to lack of
...mn.nt ni-onnlc. Iron iiwvour blood.
1 To conquer chronic fatigue you must
strengthen, yof. mm f r?!,t0.rlnf
this organic iron to your blood. But
don't take the older mineral iron med
icines which many doctors now say
do little good. Tnko organic Iron
Nuxnlrd iron wnicn is iiko inu nou
In vour blood nnd like that In spinach
anil lentils, Unlike ordinary mineral
Iron It will not Injure the teeth or dis
turb thu stomach, but la promptly
nssimllntod.
Take Nuxatcdlron for just two weeks
nnd you'll be astonished how much
stronger nnd better you feel. Money
bncklfnotlmproved. Allgood druggists.
Red Grange Is
Badly Injured
PITTSnimOIl, Pa., Dec. 10. (P)
Rod Orange was Injured painful
ly during the first period of th"
Chicago Boars-Pittsburgh AtUatara
football game at ICorbOa field to
day. Dr. OttStav Hon;, physician of
Iho Pittsburgh club, snld the fui
tnOr llllnoln rtur had Ruslalned n
lorn ligament and a broken blood
vessel in hlo right arm,
KEDRON CLVB TOXIOHT
Membora of the Kedron club will
church tonight. The meeting has
meet at tho First Presbyterian
been called for eight o'clock by
Miss Vera Houston, president of the
club.
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FAT WOMEN HAM: SMAJJiER
FKKT TUAX SUMMER SISTERS
CHICAGO: (P) Thero Is a say
ing that tat women may always ex
pect consolation. The latest Is that
they havo, smaller feet than thoir
slimmer sisters, who tako great
pride In boylike figures.
Goorge M. Spangler, who is ar
ranging the national convention of
itotnil Shoo Dealers hero January
7-9, Is responsible for the stntomom.
"Fat people oro usually small
boned." ho snld. "Large boned poo- y
pin havo more area over which
Spread their flesh nnd do not show f
obesity." R
All the goiflug. health walking
and other forms otaxerrlse in which 1
the modem woman Is indulging has J
not enlarged her feet, bill bus mnde "j
tiiem suimier ami muscuiiu, me snue
man observed,
Give Wearing Apparel
So many gifts are distributee
during the Christmas season
which may be expensive
tokens of friendship, but yet
are more or less impractical.
Wearing apparel, on the other
hand, is alwayi acceptable and
yet always practical. Who is
the boy who will not appre-
ciate a nice warm muttler or
a flaring colored lumberjack
sweater? Who is the girl who
will not welcome dainty, loft,
silk underwear? Who ii the
man who does not rejoice in
a new collection of neckties?
Here at Pilcher'i we have an
inclusive assortment of every
thing for the men, woman and
child. Shop early I
Ladies' Coats
Large fur trimmed collars, cuffs and many
with fur panels and bottoms, in latest flare
models.
If you give one of these you give to please.
24.75 '
Our Blankets Make
Warm Friends.
"Cotton Blankets
1.49 to 4.98
Wool Blankets
4.79 to 14.50
G A
SCARFS
In beautiful colore and
fancy figures
2.39 to 3.29
Jarge array of . colors
in Radium Silks! Ideal
silks for making
Christmas gifts. 40
inch $1.75 to $2.25
yard.
GEORGETTES
IN
Corn
Tan
Blue
White
Peach
Nile Green
Orchid
Flesh
Cerise
$1.75 to $2.25
Yard
Ladies'
Handkerchiefs
For Gifts
Silk and Linen in
many colors
19c to 59c each
Box of three
49c to $1.25
Shimmering cut velvets for making
Borders and Scarfs, yard $8.98
Arm Bags and
Vanity Boxes
1.39 to 11.50
Serviceable and
Worthy Gifts
SHOP OUR WINDOWS
fl-A-PILCHER-CO
INCORPORATED
evartment Stores
Take Advantage of Our Ladies' Rest Room
1 $$$&$$$$W$tyty.vlLM 4
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