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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1925)
EVENING fiKRAJLD, KLAMATH U3M, ORBGON Friday, Dceombet' 18, UW One Half Inch Of Snow Falls; Then Freezes Pedestrian And Auto Traffic Hazardous On Streets Load colored nnil ovi'rhansrtnR clouds gave forth a light snowfall ldtt night that was soon transform ed to a covering of Ico several hours later wlien the mercury sank to 18 dogroeB ahove zero. Snow began to fall shortly before 9 o'clock last night and continued tor several hours. At midnight the mercury began to drop and the snow on the streets soon froze. Pedestrian and automobile traf fic was extremely hazardous during the morning because of the frozen loe, which caused many a slip on the sidewalks and many a skid on the streets. Official records of snow fall state that one half an Inch of snow fell during last night. This was also the depth of the snow that fell on the Cascades In the vicinity of Pine hnrst and Green Springs mountain, according to word received here to day at the state highway offices. At the summit of Sand Creek hill. 45 miles north of Klamath Falls on The Dalles-California highway, one foot and a half of snow fell. Three V-shaped snow plows were put to work Immediately on the highway In order that automobile traffic through that section could proceed unimpeded. New Lumber Grades Will Be Effective Hoover Idea Is To Be Carried Out, Is Vote TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 18. iff) The new standardized grades and sizes for Pacific coast lumber will CO into effect January 1, thus end lag three year tight begun by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in bis campaign to bring about a standardization in the lum ber industry. The announcement was made to day at the regular meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion in session Sere. GILCHRIST BUYS 160 ACRE STAND OF PINE TIMBEP Michigan Lumberman Contin ues to Acquire Tracts in Klamath County One more tract of pine timber changed hands from the small own er to the large owner today, a trend which has marked timber transfers In Klamath during the past few years. This tract, a 160 acre stand of pine located near Crescent, was purchased yesterday by R. E. Gil christ, timber owner of Alpena, Mich., who has large holdings in northern Klamath. It was bought from C. V. Silvis for a considera tion of approximately $2000. Herd of Jerseys To Be Auctioned Tomorrow Morning Tomorrow morning one of the best bred Jersey herds in the State of Oregon will be sold at auction at Medford, Oregon, In the Dr. Git son Feed Barn at 12:30 p. m. In asmuch aB a number of dairymen of Klamath county have been try ing to get purebred cattle of high quality this is said to provide an opportunity for many interested Klamath ranchers. The hord was founded about 18 years ago by Noah Black of Reeds port, Oregon. Some of the greatest bulls of the Jersey breed are strong ly represented in the breeding of this herd, some of the most noted being Rosaire Olga Lad, Rlnda Lad of Sunnybank, and St. Mawes Lad. TO VISIT KKLATIVKH Mrs. J. Percy Wells, wife of Mr. Wells, city superintendent of the Klamath Falls schools, will spend the ChristmaB holldsys in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, with relatives and friends. Mr. Wells will remain in Portland to attend the state teachers' conference which convenes on t'.ie 27th of this month. College May Move, Salem to Seattle LONDON Bricks and Btones from a demolished house In which the post Keats worked as a druggist's clerk have been removed for the predion of a memorial to him SEATTLE. Dc. IS. (P) Kimball School of Theology at Salem. Ore., will be transferred to Seattle, It the recommendations 'Of one hun dred ministers and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal church In Wash ington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, meeting Oiere yosierda.- . aiv carried. OUt. u '. , . CHRISTIAN CADUtS' ha.VAH Tomorrow Um location fatally vacated by the Il.'llmnn real estate i nnd insurance company on Seventh and Main will be occupied by the lad ! it's of the Christian church, who will hold their annual bazaar and cooked food sale. Any number of benuttiul hand made articles will bi tor sale. I Friday la one ot the seven days ) u muiwi it ia ii. .mi m tu tK I OU I darn foolish. Foster Home Is Nearly Burned A chimney flra which ignited shingles on te roaf, nearly eaUltd the destruction ot tho $7000 home ot James Foster, Tl'j Eldorado ftreel. yesterday afternoon. Quick action by brnlu.h Ul , Mllnm, miirko, ron, the fire department prevented spread will absorb practically the tuilliv of the blaze. Damage was eHtliunted Klamath market road fund lor uexi t $30. year, It was announced today by Two Road Projects Will Exhaust Road Fund, in Year 1026 Two road projects, one thn Mid lunil Market rond project, the other tho gradinK or the Spring lak Road Engineer Frank . County Howard An&OUBOttntnt was made yesle.' dny that Klamath's uuolu for the stale market road fund was Sl,S4jl Tho county has raised 140,000 for the market rond work, which will make uvnilablo :' . i i fur til 1h typt of road construction duiltu 1930. From the state license tux, Khun uth will receive $10.1110. 81. County Assessor William l.eo ailliuuncsd ycsiijtday. Beetle Camp Will Close Next Monday Fourteen men will roll (heir lied dhi and break camp next Monday Thby cOlupfllt tho lno beetle camp of tins Klamath Forest Protective Association which ban been work j lug In a timbered area on BpOBOOf I meek, (foil of Klamath rolli, which has lufftrad from lulosintlun of pine baoUoii Last Saturday Before Christmas Shop at Sugarman's FOR HIS GIFT There's Distinction in the Man Who Chooses Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS 1. Choose of the finest garments in America 2. Cold stormy weather is just ahead. 3. Social festivities require personal atten tion. 4. Buy from a point of thrift. 5. Now at these wonderful reductions. 1-4 Off Copyright 02i lltrf ScnarWr A Mara SUITS No matter what the shade, the style or the price you want to pay we 'believe we can show you exactly why you should select Hart Schaffner & Marx. Several hundred to choose from, for any man in any capacity. Reductions until Christmas only. 1-4 Off Sugarman's Selling of Men's Robes at Christmas Savings To sell fast and make selection easy we have placed all robes in three groups. All sizes, many patterns, neatly trimmed, well made. Values to $8.00 $5.85 Values to $11.00 $8.65 Men's Silk or Wool Lounging Robes Beautiful all wool robes, in the new stripe, check, or jacquard patterns. Large pockets, silk cords. Some satin trimmed others of self materials. A finer gift for men cannot be had. All placed in one group, values to $27.50. Special $1 0.85 Men's Smoking Jackets In the way of a finer gift for a man, the smok ing jackets answers. Three styles made up in the finest manner. Something that will stay with a man for a long time to come. All Sizes Now, at $JQ00 & Slippers $1.50 Gootl grade cushion sole in .vine, brown, oxford tippers and contrasting cuffs. All sizes. A good gift for men. 5 . Scarf a $2.00 and $2.50 Highland plaids, checks ind stripes. Fringed ends in all colors. For the man who wants those little extras, y Pajamas $4.50 to $10.00 Broadcloths, crepe de chine, madras, prints, etc., stripes, checks or fancy patterns. Sizes A BCD, good values. Dress Shirts $5 The better grades at this price. Silk stripe broad cloth, pongees etc. Various colors, with or without collars. Belt Sets $3 Sets include belt, buckle, md bcltogram. Silver or the gold, all sizes, belts in black, brown, tan, blue. Any initial. Garter Sets 75c and $1.00 some with ties to match, some with arm bands and some with suspenders. Dif ferent colors in nice boxes. Inexpensive gifts. Men's Sox 50c to $1.50 Here you have a man's choice. From the plain colored cotton to the finer silk and silk and wool mix ;d. scores of patterns. Traveling Sets From the 4 piece sets to 1 1 pieces. Good leather cases and all the essentials. A man's real gift, $4.50 to $10. Collar Cases $2.50 T.heae cases just came in. Are designed to carry ties as well. Nice leather with line lining. Double up and ;asy to carry. Handkerchiefs $1 Various colored bordered initial lulkfs. Three to the box in any initial you want. Good for boys as well. Give him a box. Linen 'Kerchiefs 50c to $1.00 Snowy white, nice large size, of the finest Irish lin en money will buy. Hem stitched borders; an extra une is always welcome. Ties, Ties, Ties, $1 Of course he can always use another tic and we have hundred . to choose from. Any price you want to pay to $3.50. Gifts for Boys Practically anything for the boys that can be had for the men. Here you will find a nice selection,- all priced very reasonably.' , Wool Blankets A gift for the bride or fam ily. We liaiVa limited sup ply in single or double lengths. Pick it out at a nice reduction. When you think of Luggage think of Sugarman's. We have the largest line of the best makes, such as: Hart man Trunks Likely Luggage Indestructo " Lilly " Mended Peerless . " Multnomah " Reliable " Genuine Cowhide Bags Large selection 18, 20, 12 inch, in tan, black, brown, single and doub le handled, strapped bags -; in fact a stock "or any discriminate buy er to select from. Cow hide prices start at 12.50 to 35 Ladies' Week-End Cases Again in various sizes, in patent leather to the full grain leather throughout. Nice silk and cretonne lining with the extra pockets. Nice as a gift and certainly very useful. . 5 to 15 Women's Hat Cases A new shipment just in ind the price is amazing ly low. Full patent out side, fancy lining with genuine binding, full Hardware at $6.50 Ano ther grade of the finest made at tl $15 K. Sugarman " Ain't Mad at Nobody' Gifts Supreme Fitted Cases We have them for men. or women. Some with the separate compart ment and others with fittings attached. All come with 11 or more fittings and the entire outfit is genuine throughout. Good size sec them. $30 to $50 " m mm i ' w mm 3KVJKZwac mm mm m. 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