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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
Page Two EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Friday, IVcembor 11, 1926 Written Report of Hearing Here in;, smith IIEHK Spi:il.- from .til'lcil to Ito III lYcv bytrrlflill rhiiirh Tui'sihiy in a speaking tour which has tn eluded Portland and many 11 ios of Oregon, Dr. U, K. Smith or ltonlio. West Africa, will visit Klamath Fatle next Tuesday evening when he will speak at .:!! in t lit rroyr.ytoritin WALTER DOWN E Those wlin desire in learn what f tanapiri'd at the Hearing here thN lull hufere the senatorial commit tee on public lands, now have uc rn (o a primed report of the Klamath Fulls homing. The report ) church. Dr. Sinilh lias addressed record, word for wind, all the to?- capacity audiences all along hlB ilmoiiy taken at tho bearing. It I route and with his curios and Bpten nvnllulilo at tho otllee of the Klam-jdld pictures of African life he gripe aih irrigation district lu the coun-iliis hcarem. The general public is tr coin i house, 'invited. AWARDED PRIZE Special For Saturday Huckleberry Pies Cream Puffs Whenever a dealer takes the trouble to tell you that some other bread is as good as the Sixth street loaf, you can be sure that he too recognizes the fact that the Sixth street loaf sets the standard for quality. We are now making the Genuine Whole Wheat . Health Bread Its made from ground wheat with nothing remov ed, what is commonly called whole wheat flour has the bran removed during the process of milling. Bonanza Sugar Bov Winner Beet Honor; of Gets $100 i SIXTH STREET BAKERY CHAS. LANDIS 126 South Sixth St. "For Goodness' Sake, Eat Better Bread" Waller Bowne, Bohanaa, was the winner of the first prUe in the sunar bell growing contest foe !oys and gifls if Klamath county clubs, and nets i ho $100.00 cash prize offered j bj Dr. Fred Westerfieh! of Khun I nth Falls. Louis Mill. .Merrill, ' was 1 second urlla Winder knd receives TjfoJ hid efforts the 25 cash prlte offered by J. 1.. Sparretorn of Bo nanza. The first prize winner produced le.lfi Ions boots per acre with a sugar content of 17. S per cent; giv ing 54,11,3 pounds sugar per acre. The second prize winner produced 13.5 tens lieets per aero with a sug ar content of 15 per cent, giving pounds sugar per acre. Francis iiowne. Bonanza, was third, producing 11.1' tons beets per aire wiih a sugar content of 18.1 per cent, giving 40sl..t pounds sugar per acre. Others deserving special mention were Jane Howm Bonanza: Lester Mooro, Merrill; Ir win Campbell. Klamath Kail Claude and Clifford Child:. Merrill, and George Burnett. Midland. All of these ranging high in a field of twenty-one entrants.. Sugar eon tent in sonic of the beeta reached bettor than Zi per cent. Complete record was kept of th growing crop by all tho winning con testants from the time of planting until harvest. McNary to Oppose Any Plan to Defer Federal Highways Any movement which would defer government aid In construction of national highways ill he vigorously opposed by Unit, i Stales Senator VlcN'ary, Is the qosiiiH contained In a telegram rccoi.,l today by tho -. i'. l . i Kliiluiilh chamber of commerce. There Is now tin economy program underfoot by which federal old to highways would he bold In abeyance fur a time, hut as chairman of the Joint committee handling iigrleultur nl appropriation Mils, which Includes the construction of national highways 111 cooperation with states, .Senator McNarJ' will inuKo every effort to block postponement of the road pro-grant, STATE OFFICERS OF ELKS HERE Big Program Is Set for Tonight in Honor of Visitors in Local Lodge Rooms To . pity homage to their deputy grand exalted ruler, lieu B. Kltiher of Miii'shl'leld. and B, M. rage, prcn Ident of the slate lodge, all moinlioi's or the IOIUh lodge from Ibis i tluu of tho slulo will author III the bulge rooms tonight. Mr. Visitor and Mr. 1'uge am here on olio ot tllolr uh uuul visits of Inspection. A large delegation Of KlltH will itrrlvo some time today from laikovlow. Kollow Ing the iiervbiis of tho lodge thuro will he u smuUer and a lunch. Nofhlng Is more tiresome limn lOtnl e who In trying to bit Inter. outing lunltmil of Interestiul. : : v '. .: v v ''': : ; : : : : : ; c. .j. .,. .; c. ;::-::: -: c. ',. - j. : ; : -j -j, .;. ; : : :. ,: :, : : ,j : : -: : v :':' : vv : :"' ' v '.- 4 -l-"."i f A GIFT SHOP Every Day In The Year For 365 days each year, we furnish the people of this county with something to enjoy as much -aajmy-ultide .remembrance they ever received. GOOD MEAT We keep our meat to the standard that makes it a healthy pleasure to be able to partake of it. If the meat you are now buying isn't like a Christmas gift, you are buying at the wrong place. Try Miller's Its Better , MILLER'S MARKET Gus Miller, Prop. "Watch Us Grow" Main Near Eighth Phones 750 and 751 Four Deliveries Daily BALDWINS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baldwin of Lake view arrived In the city this after noon and plan to spend the week end hero visiting relatives and friends. Mr. 3aidwi:i is a brother of Will Bffldwin. local hardware sto,o man, and Miss Maude Baldwin, lie will attend the Elks lodge here this evening. McGreer Here For His Bout With Keeler How-to make your Christmas Dinner 100cnjoyable IN ALL WEAT H Cocktails served in ice, chilled salads, sherbets and punches add greatly to the success of any dinner. In fact no dinner can be 100 percent successful without Ice. Klamath Ice and Cold Storage Co. I - Phone 58 MP.MlIf R NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1CTC INDUSTRIES. ChtefJg With tle arrival t:daj if Jack t McGreer, Texa-i heavyweight, thingt beg-in looking up for the coming boxing card lo be staged at S.-an-JIa hall next Thursday night w'icn Mc Greer will battle Willie Keeler, Idaho white hope, in the 10-round main event of a regular bo-boxing card. McGreer started working out today and pronounced himself fit as a fiddle fcr his nuarroi wun ue Idaho mauler. In tow of his wife, Keeler Is ex pected to reach here some time to morrow to put tile finishing touches to his training. The mlsees kooP3 a watchful eye out on slugging Wil liam and plays a real part In get ting him into fighting condition fcr all his bouts. Keeler has beaten suh boys as Tiny Herman, Frank Fanner, Chet Melntlre and other aspiring fight ers in the heavyweight class, S3 he feel3 he can keep up tho goal work With the fighting Tex'in, whose record of knockout victories is an enviable one. Matchmaker Sylvester this after noon had a crfew of carpenters at work strengthening the ring espec ially for the big boy.;. "I expect somebody to drop during this slug ging match so 1 want the ring strong enough to carry the fall," he said. Sid Herbert and Jack Crim are both working cut faithful!' and bata predicting they'll hang the K. O. sign on the other. Herbert is going to go in their and '.vipe that ever-present smile off the. Indian's face jf he can possibly do so. Thcs i boys will travel over the six-round route and as bot'n are Jn perfect condition they ought to go at top speed. "One Round" Hogan, Klamath's sensational white hope, will make his second ring bow in a return go with Jim Fleming in a four-round special. Hogan disposed of Flem ing in one round at their first ap pearance and Jim is going to tr to reverse the story Thursday night. A couple of new boys, Kid Olson and Mike Mussollno, will do their stuff In the curtain raiser. Tickets have been placed on sale at the usual places down town, and according to reports Oils afternoon the advance sale Is brisk. Fane have been wanting to see a ciuple of good heavyweights In action for a long lime, and when Ritchie took the run-out powder nobody seemed awfully hurt. They figure these two heavyweights, with the support ing card, will give them more real action for their cash than tho card as originally planned. First of All We Give You Service TV-" U, AJL3Q Quality Merchandise For Less Christmas , Handkerchiefs This one item will solve more gift prob lems this year than any other. Most every one likes to have lots and lots of pretty handkerchiefs and our assortment is the most complete w e have ever had. Be sure and see them be fore you buy. EVERY COAT REDUCED Every coat in our big stock has been reduced to the point where everyone can have a smartly styletl, well tailored coat at very little expense. Every one of them are new, up to date garments, mostly all fur trimmed and in those colors that are most in demand for the year. Former values range from $20 to $40 and they were vely good, buys at that price. SALE 15.85 19.85 -SILK UMBRELLAS PRICES 24.85 29.85 The Christmas Shop Hector's holds a uni que place on the Christmas shopping list of most people in Klamath county. So many, many people have found our as sortments of gift goods so complete and so fairly priced that they make this their headquarters. There is something here for you, too. Umbrellas are always close to the top of every woman's want list and when you have seen our array of col ored silk tops and novelty handles you will say, as oth ers have, Hector's saved a lot of hdnting for me. Reduced for this sale $4.95 t6 $11.85 Every Dress Reduced. Every dress in stock has been reduced to .a price that means a big saving to every buyer. Sale prices 9.85 to 21.75 . Hosiery for Christmas "What I want is a pair or so of good silk hose." You hear this on eveiy turn and by good silk hose they mean Holeproof or Kaysers.' We haye them in all the desir able colors including black and gunmetal. Extra Special A good heavy hose, full silk from toe to garter top. A regular $3 hose. Sale price $1.95 BACTERIA TEST OF MILK WILL BE MADE HERE SOON i Dairymen Feel thafr Move Will -Insure Better Milk and Gain More Support Bacterial tests of milk distribu ted in Klamath Kails will be made as soon as possible, It was decided yesterday afternoon at meeting of Klamath dairymen Meld In the city hall, the meeting was called by IJr. E. IJ. Lamb, deputy slalo dairy and fotid commissioner. That tests witld not only Insure pure milk to evory Klamath Falls consumer but would "also Incretiso the confidence in Klamath dairy men was the belief of dairymen present at the mooting. And for these t'Aii renMns It was bollovel that bacterial tests sbiuld at Ioast be given a trial. Four dairymen, O, P. Couctiman, Olen Kont of tho KKimath FMls Creamery, Mr, Klatt of tho Lust Illver Dairy and C. I,. Hoillday of the Hoillday Dairy pernonally guar arntsod that If there wero any Klnmath dairymen who refused to moot the $2.50 charge for a bacter ial test, that they would piy tho test charge. Dr. Lamb urged that a dairyman's association bo formed, In order that mutual troubles could be Iron ed out through the medium of an organization. Hut tho dnlrymon present did not uppour to onthtlsn over the Idea,' Jacobs Released Under 500 Bond Wllltmh Jacobs, supposed proprie tor of the notorious Three Mlln house on tho Ashland highway, was released this morning ttndor $500 bond, ills Oafs will come habere Juntlco of the I'oace fllmmltt the fore part of next Week, , Jacobs was tukoii In custody Inst evening by Statu Prohibition l I. McIIrldo with two qqii'rttl ot nllogod gin In his possession, llo dcc.'lnod to untor a plea this uioriiliiif and his request that (bo cttue bn (idntlntlbtl until noxt-WBok was granted. f.enrn to road good pooplo add you will find thnm oVon irioro Inter esting than roudlng good books, : No Cold m - rever headache or grippe Colds break ; In a dar for the million, who u Hill a. Jfeidacbe and fever .top. w Grippe a checked! All in a way to rellaWfc that Uruggiau guarantee rc.ulu. Coldi'are too important to treat In leatct way.. Be Sure ItsAll I v Prirr .W CASCARA Get Bed Box MQ UININE with portrait
