The Evening herald., December 22, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

RVKNING HRRAT.f), KLAMATH PAILS, OREO
Tuesday, Bqcfimber 22, lf25
NEW ORDINANCES
HAE CONSIDERED
Legislation Affecting Street
Closing and City Park
Transfer Comes up
Tltro ordinances of pa im
portance to tho futuro development
of Klamath Tails were Riven their
Initial push -toward final passage
by the city council lsst nlif.it.
Ono Is tho street closing ordln
ahce which was passed to Its se.1
obd reading; the other an ordinance
authorizing tho sale of the River
side park property to the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Trunk Line.
Dominating feature of the street
closing law, was the presence In the
ordinance which was read, of Third
street, which according to the pro
posed logisl.it ion. Will be vacated
aouth from Klamath avenue.
Tbe street closing ordinance, finds
its source In the Lorenz Plumb
ing company. This concern, which
Is tho holding company for the
Klamath Heating company desires
to have certain streets vacated in
tbe vicinity of south First. Second
and Third streets. They state they
wish to have sufficient room to
make an expansion which will be
of public benefit.
At the last meeting, the bone of
contention among tbe council, or at
least four members of that body,
was whether or not Third street
should be Included. O. C. Lorenz.
frankly admitted to the council at
that time, that without Third street
closed the development would be
decidedly hampered.
Stnckey and Roberts announced
their opposition to closing Third
street. The other three membors
of the council were silent, and so the
street closing Issue was deferred
until another meeting of the council.
Oregon Trunk railroad, through
Its representative G. B. Richmond,
renewed its offer for approximately
two acres of the South Riverside
park property.
The council decided to pass an
ordinance empowering the mayor
to sell both pieces of property, the
one of two acres to the Oregon
Trunk railroad company, the other
to the Southern Pasific company.
This ordinance will clear away the
last legal obstacle to the transfer
ot the city property to the railroads.
Stolen Car Is
Found In Town
Thieves Take Sedan
Apparently Just For
A Joy Ride
It was apparently just it Joy ride
nothing more, thut Impelled thieves
to steal a five paSMager sedan from
In front of the Walnut apartments
on Walnut street, Sunday night
For late yesterday afternoon t'ae
car was recovered by Patrolman
C. F. Morgan on Main street between
Payne alley and Center street,
Tho car Is owned by Robert Wil
son, connected with the Wheolci
Olmstead Lumber company. It
hru undamaged when found by the
city policeman.
Blaze Threatens MASONS HOLD
Big Lakes Mill SPECIAL SESSION
Episcopalians to
Hold Midnight
Service Thursday
Midnight communion for members
of St. Paul's Episcopal church will
be held in the office of the cham
ber of commerce on Thursday even
ing at the hour of eleven-thirty to
be concluded shortly after midnight,
was the announcement made today
by Rev. J. Henry Thomas, pastor
of St. Paul's church.
Starting this coming Sunday ser
vices for Episcopalians will be held!
in the chamber of commerce rooms
each Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock until the completion of the'
new church, which will he on Jan
uary 24.
Kale of the Bit Lukes llox com
pany, on South Sixth street, hutlg
in balauco last night for a few mln
utes, Then the fire department ar
rived on the scene of t'.io blaie and
quickly eliminated all chances of
a serious blase.
Tho fire originated at 6:30 o'clock
In the repair shop ot the Lumber
company. It was caused by n dofeo
tive chimney. In the shop,
Nobody was In tho shop when tho
blazo started and It had u good
start before tho night watcainun,
BHl Hal), detected tho blato. Ily
the time tho tire department ar
rived, the fire had reached the roof.
Quick and efficient action by the de
partment saved a widespread and
serious fire.
Damage was estimated at 2j0.
Head officers of tho company. Merle
West, president and A. J. Voyo,
vice-president are cut of town.
PRINCESS DIES
PARIS, Dec. 22. (&) The dow
ager princess ot Monaco, who was
Miss Alice Hein of New Orleans, died
suddenly here today.
I Elective Officers for Ensuing
Year Arc Installed on
Monday Evening
Masonic lodge. No. "7. met n
I special session last evening ut M i
j sonic hull, for the purpose of In
i stalling tho elective officers tOI t IS
year 1928.
Among theso Installed to servo
with the elective officers from l"
comber 28, 1926 to December 27.
1926 wore ThomttH Richardson,
senior deacon: PstS Gorges. Junior
deacon: Rev. j. Henry Thomas,
chaplain; Ren Holllster, senior'
stewards Keuneth I'erry. Junior:
steward, C. K. Dennis, marshal! ;
and E. T. Hlgglns, lyler.
The elcctlvo officers to serve for
tho ensuing year, who wore Installed i
at the last regular meeting In-
cludo R. I.. Griffith,- worshipful
master; succeeding C. K. Donnls.
Harry Pratbor, senior warden.;
George Grlxile, Junior warden; and
Allan Jones secretary.
Isn't It a wonder Coolldgo doesn't
get mad nt Congress and say 'something?
January Sixth Next
Forum Lunch Date
WttdnMdo . Janusry (, win be
the date or lbs next forum liiuohedn
t the Klamath Falls chamber of
crmmerce.
Thli was tho notion 'lukuti by the
board of directors at their no a
luuOQQQO t -il.iy, when II wua voted
to make tills next forum one of
the laigest and most Importsnl to
Q4 held.
in. 'inborn being Out of tho city be
tween Christmas umi , New years
twonu Christmas and Ncir Years
the weekly forum lehoduled for
::ext Wednesday, Decenbsj' :io, was
abandoned.
Attorney I! C (Iroesbotk will
give nn lutoresllitK account of the
various topics brought bsrora the
United stales chamber or commerce
session held recently In Seattle
which ho attended with Lynn Sable,
secretary of tho local chamnur ut
the next meeting.
January 6, will bo lite first forum
ot the membors In three weeks duo
to the meningitis epidemic and tho
holiday rush.
Pooles Give Party
for Theater Staff
Close to fifty employees of III"
P(n Tree and Liberty theaters will
be (he guests of Mr. and Mr, llnrrv
t'ooto on Christmas eve nt the I'ltto
Trie theater ut their annual Christ
moil party.
The pnrly will follow the last
performance nt the theater and a
prOfram of various types of ninim.'
in in has been nrrungod for. A
ChrlstniSJ tree end uu oxchiiugu of
girt will take place.
Each year Mr. und Mrs. I'oolo plan
i nch no affair for their entire stufi',
which Is always looked forward o
wllh n grout deal of pleiuuirn and
npproclutlon by tho omployeos.
III. I.AMII HKTl'KNH
I ONHT.MILI'IH HIMiWI"
IIICLFAHT, Ireland, (00, 112. (!') -nislnmilmimt
of the Ulster ipsolsl
constabuJary provided for undir Um
Irish agreement. rstObSl) ut bOU
don, linguii loday.
Dr. K. D. Uimb who motored to
Portland Inst week with his fumlly,
returned to the city the Inst of tho
week. Mrs. Lamb and the youngster
will spend the holldnya In Portland.
I-'HO.M HA X KHAM'IHTO
Mr. und Mrs. E. J. Doty and
dssihtsr have returned to Klnmnlh
Fulls from Hun Fmuclsco und will
spend the hollduy season here with
friends.
ELKS
The Big Dance
of the Year
Christmas Night
December 25
Special features
for your fun
Invitation at club
TENDERFOOT INVESTITURE
MEETING
On Tuesday evening, December
29. at the hour ot 7:30, the All
City Tenderfoot Investiture cere
mony will be held In Moose Hall
according to announcement today
by Scout Executive Nord. This
ceremony is a formal, dignified
method of inducting the tender
foot scout into scouting, the four
chair ceremony being used. It 's
to the beginner In scouting what
the Court of Honor Is to the ad
vanced scout. Badges are to be
awarded.
EAHKV1HW GUESTS
TRAIN KILLS RANCHER
NEWBERG, Ore.. Dec. 22. OP)
Peter N. Lundqulst, farmer of this
section, was instantly killed this
morning when a Southern Pacific
train struck his auto.
Mrs. Olive Sprague, Mrs. Lota Car
roll and Agnes Campbell registered
among the visitors in the city Mon
day at the hotel White Pelican.
FRESNO, Calif., Dec. 22. JP)
Reports were received here this af
ternoon that a Riverdale, Fresno
county, bank was held up and J5.
000 secured by bandits.
HERE'S A BIG VALUE
For Christmas Radio Buyers
Radiola
III-A
35.00
Less
Accessories
Big Results At a Small Price
Plstance. selectivity, clear tone imagine a 4 tube set at $35.00.
And not just a radio, but a Radiola, an R. A. C. product, with
the quality assurance that the name always brings.
Get a Radiola III A now, and tune In on everything
Come in today supply limited
Here's Another Good One
Radiola III, 15.00
picar Tone Distance I""" Accessories
Think of It a 2 tube Radiola at $15.00. Back of Its quality and
performance is R. C. A. engineering. A real Radiola. (
Follow the sports play by play. Get the returns with this
wonderful "personal" set.
Convenient Terms on Radio Sets
Baldwin Hardware Company
Radio Headquarters
418 Main i Phone 261
Open Evenings 'Till Christmas
All Tonight and the Next Two Days Sugar man s Store Is
Amply Prepared for Last Minute Shoppers
Belt Sets
2 or 3 piece Hickoks
Felt Slippers
for men, variety
1.50, 1.75 up
Fancy Pajamas
Plain and fancy pat.
4.50 to 10
Dress Shirts
Silk stripe broadcloth
5 and 6
Scarfs
;ew flannels, selection
2.50-3-3.50
i
Hundreds of things to
hang on his section of
the Christmas tree.
Gifts that please.
If it's hosiery buy of the
better kind. Phoenix and
Sugarman's both guarantee
them.
Fancy silks, pr $1.25
Silk and wool 1.25
Others from
35c to 1.50
A mm
BP
HI i
I jEI I I
H Han SchtHner HLK T"""B I
I ! & Man A
Tics Galore
fancy silks, new stock
l-1.50-2
Cuff links
Silver, trolil, initial
50c-75c-l
Driving Gloves
Wool lined, fur, sizes
2.50-3-5
Boys' Section
Suspenders - . 50c
Kid Gloves $1.50 - $2
Ties ... 50c
Mittens - 50c to $1
Belts - 35c to $1.50
Copyrijbt I92J llatl Schalfncr ft Marx'
Here's a Welcome Thrift Gift
For Christmas
But two days left to pocket these savings. Make it one
of the finest Christmas days you ever spent be
dressed fittingly, in one of these Hart Schaffner 8C Marx
suits and overcoats.
Here's What You Save
$ 6.25 Saved on $25 Garments
7.50
8.75
10.00
11.25
12.50
15.00
30
35
40
45
50
60
K. SUGARMAN
7 Ain't Mad at Nobody"
Hat Cases
Fine patent outside, silken
lined, lingerie pockets, brass
look and clasps, contrast
leather trimmed $6.50
Best grade $15.00
Largest selection in town,
all sizes, single and double
handles, strapped, steel
frames, leather lined, genu
ine cowhide, inside pockets,
full hardware.
Priced from
10 to 05 '
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