The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 30, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textgage Eight EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wednesday, December 80; L92S When the students' year book at the Oklahoma State Agricultural college conducted a beauty contest It sen! pictures of forty-three co-eds to Cecil De Mllle, movie director, asking him to select the moat beautiful. He re jected all but thwe two, saying he couldn't decide between them, so they II get equal prominence In the book. They are, left. Miss Nary Janet Turnbull, Woodward. Okla., and right, Misa Lorviie Rayburn. of Clovls, Jf. M. PARIS.r The man who blew the most joyful noto In a great inter national event Is to receive the cross of Chavaller of the Legion ot Honor. Bugler Selller on Novem ber 11, 1918, sounded the order to cease firing. Wood BLOCKS Onr blockwood Is ample for the present. We are taking part off the yards. DRY SLAB Our dry slab is not entirely dry, it Is good for the heater, but not for the cook stove. LIMB WOOD is first class dry limbs and tree tops. It Is dany wood for heater, furnace or fireplace. COAL Sure, we have coal. Lump coal, best on the market. SERVICE Just a little behind with deliveries. Order early. Wood Coal & Fuel Oil PEYTON 8C CO. "WOOD TO BURN" 601 Main Phone 535 Log Falls from S. P. Train, Breaking Leg of U. S. Mail Carrier A moving train, a falling log ! crash! And a broken leg for E. T. Roberta, proprietor of the K. R Transfer company. last night at 8 o'clock. Roberts, who has the contract for ! carrying mail,between the post office and the Southern Pacific depot, had ; just completed his run and was walk- ' ing home from his garage. As he neared the Hot Springs bathhouse, j walking near the railroad track, a ' log from a flat car of the moving j freight train rolled off and struck bJm, rolling him over with it once I or twice, i Roberts cries for help were heard by Mr. Mann, of the bath house, who came to his aid and took him to the Klamath General hospital where it was found he had suffered a compound fracture of his right leg below the knoe. 4 WE WILL FIT you with glass es that are becoming to you. We will prescribe and grind for you the lenses that will correct your eye-disability. Dr. H. J. Winters Eyesight Specialist Klamath Falls, Ore. We grind our own glasses. Pelican City Man Not Held for Coos Eddie Matthews of Pelican City Isn't the same Eddie Matthew3 wanted in Coos county for non support. No sir. The Pelican City Eddie Matthews who recently paid a $500 fine for conducting a roadhouse in that thriving community wants his friends and patrons, perhaps to know that he is still in Klamath county and intends to remain here. A confusion of names caused a mistake in yesterday's Herald, be cause Pelican City Eddie's name sake had been arrested here for the Coos county authorities. But Eddie Matthews of Pelican City is still in business at Pelican City. PLAYERS TRADED NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (P) The New York Giants today announced they had traded Wayland Dean, right-handed pitcher and Jack Bent ley, southpaw, to the Philadelphia Nationals for Jimmy Ring, veteran nronerlv are Malin Principal Is Interested in . Many Activities A. E. Street, principal ot the .Ma lin high school, is a busy young man, judging from the various activities in which he is engaged in the lower part of the county. Following is an account of the Malin educator's work as noted in the News-Item, official publication of the Oregon state board of vocational education: It is over the Cascades a hundred miles by stage from Medford to Ma lin. We found A. E. Street teaching eight hours a day. coaching all ath letics, shooting dncks and geese of evenings, chasing bootleggers and serving as police judge on Saturdays. If his nerve holds out. he will yet make a model American community out of Malin. His school is not large and the two year course In agricul ture is alternated, but it is function ing so well that 62rt of the boys are in his agricultural class, and all of the remainder except one have had the two years of the course In pre vious years. Mr. Street has a suffl cent equipment of tools to conduct shop work, and the hoys are getting excellent training in all lines. Some day soon the irrigation project will be fully completed and there will be a dense population occupying this reclaimed lake bed. As the school house is located but one mile or so from the California border and is ('rawing pupilfi from thai talc, a jonit arraieemcnt has already been made for coo-e-ratfon. Pelican City Dance Party To Be Whiz Vaudeville And Other Features Are Secured With no expense spared to maka the affair one ol the most lavish ever staged in Klamath Kails, the committee In charge of liming. -meats for i ho monster New Year's Eve dunce at the Pelican City Com munity club Is expecting Hie great est crowd In ihe history of Ihe In stitllllon. More than GOO Invitation! have been issued. The- uffntr Is scheduled to begin at 9:00 o clock and to last long after the New Year haH dawned. With Galloway's orchestra en gaged for all night. It Is expected that before dawn even the most enthusiastic Charlestoner will have had u-plenty. Cho floor at the Pelican Day com munity Is one of the best, If not the best In this entire district, an I ihis fact alone Is expected to be u drawing curd thai will appeal to many. Harry Poole of the Pino Tru.i theater has promised that all of his vaudeville acta will bo In evidence. Theater to Have New Year's Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole will preside as host and hostess on New ! Years Eve at the annuol mldnlg'it ' theater porly to be held at the Pine L Tree theater. i i Special vaudeville, refreshments, j ( smokes and noise makers and olhjr, types of amusement have been ar-1 ranged for to help the midnight j ' guests usher out the old year and I welcome In the New Year. j Each year residents of Klamntu , Falls looked forward to this affair which gives promise of surpassing I ( anv such airoirs Din in muhui Falls on previous years. Criminal Trial to Start January 11 Post Office WUl Keep Sunday Hours On New Year's Day right-hander, volved. No cash was The regular Sunday Bchedulo will ba cbserved on New Year's day at the poBt office, according to an nouncement made this afternoon by Assistant Postmaster, R. L. Griffith. The letters which were mailed to residents of Klamath Falls during the Christmas rush, .not addressed being given directory Ignition FORDS For less than the cost of a spare tire , yon can get these advantages own power on the hill 9m f touting in any weather quick acceleration without "bucking" a amoothfunniag engine at aO peed no tinier troubles, and no dirty plugs no coils to adjust, and no short circuits no spark lever to work when driving less work to do on the car leas trouble and expense. Type 600 Bosch Ignition System will improve your Ford wonderfully. Try it you get your money bade in 30 days if you're not satisfied. FLOYD HENRIOT Auto Electricians Main Phone 3 Willnril flattery Service service at the rate ot close to 1,500 a day at the office. Those which cannot be located through the dir ectory and which have the address of the sender on them are being returned. Thoso Just addressed to Klamath Falls will bo returned In seven days, while general delivery will be sent back at the end of the tenth day. In cases nvhere no re turn has been placed upon the let ters, they will be sent to the dead letter office In San Francisco. . i A few of the Christmas packages received at the local office, which were thinly wrapped In tissue paper from which Uc addresses Had been lost havo been claimed by local peo ple at the general delivery window. A few such p-tckages still remain at the local office unclalmad. Circuit Judge Leavltt has called I his trial jury fjjr January 11. at which time the trial docket will be resumed, with the prosecution of K. W. Carlson, undor the Indictment on a charge of assaulting B. II. Prultt with Intent to rob. An allogcd accom plice in tho roputcd assault has not yet been apprehended, so Carlson will face trial alone: Judge Lcavilt will call the same jurors who served during the Inst term of court, ho announced. New Panatrope to Be Demonstrated 234 D7-YV BOSCH eolIONn ICIN Pioneer Dies at Home of Relative Isaac J.. Straw, 62, died last night at tho homo of his brother, James Straw, In Shlpplngton. Anaemia wan given as the cause of death. De ceased was formerly a stockman. With large Interests in the MacDoel section. He Is survived by his Drotner in Hii.pington and by an- other brother, Dr. E. E. Straw of I Mamhfleld; a niece now residing In San Francisco and two nephews, C, H. Currln, local druggist, and 6, 0, Currln of Portland. A demonstration of the new Pana tropo music reproducing Instrument will be staged at Ourrln's Drug store, Ninth and Klamath, tomorrow after noon. This machine has provoked a widespread discussion throughout the world of music. Tho Brunswick Panalropo repro duces music solely on the electric principle. It in no way resembles tho phonograph except in the use of a needle. A magnetic pick-up takes the vibrations oft the record and gener ates a very weak electrical current. This current. In Its weak state, Is carried to a series of radio tubes and is greatly amplified. The powerful amplified current Is then carried to tho Panatrope Cone where ."or the first time the electricnl vibrations are converted into musical sounds. The Bound waves originating In the Panatrope Cone are not confined within any restricted area such as the phonograph horn. Nor have the mu sical sounds, converted from the Pan atrope electrical vibrations, come In contact at any point with wooden, metallic or composition surfaces of any kind. So all traces of tho tln panny, artificial colorings of phono graphic sounds are eliminated. Fort Kiamath Team Wins Fast Contest The Fort Klamath basketball team defeated the Klamath Cardinals of Klamath Falls, 30 to 29, In a hotly contested game nt Fort Klamath lust night. The game was fast nnd in doubt until the final whistle, with both teams having a trifght advantage at different times during the con test. The two lenins will meet In u re turn mntcli nt Altamont nudltorlum next Friday night, starting at 7:30. Midnight' Matinee at the Pine Trno, New Yuur'r. yye. iAUv) 30-31 Pride Conceit is hoastinj; about something which one has not. Pride Is feeling Imp py over something which one has. Conceit is in excusable; pride, justifi able nnd necessary. We nre proud of our institu tion proud of our mer chandise nnd the service we believe we are rend ering the community. Shopping News Isn't "Every-Day Bargain-Day" The Better Way? Substantial Values in LADIES' DRESSES Latest dresses in style and fashion made of delicate and strong materials in full and varied shades. Values that conform with seasonal wear and long service. You can't appreciate their worth until you see them. 9.90 to 85.00 BEDDING lied spreads In white anil colored Ulppletlo. Jiirqunril. Woven and others of cotton nnd Itaynn Silk. Prlre si mi sn :ih Mx7C Cotton lllnukrts h um reipiot Sheets, 7 2x0 Pequot Sheets. six0 ; Pi'Huot Sh vis. stx!)9 PtQUOt Sheets, HlxlOS PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Pequot Pillow Casus, I2x3 Pequot Pillow Cases, 4,'x36 Pi'uuot Pillow Cases, hemstitched. 4 2x31! Pequot jheellng, 7 quartern, per yard "equol ('heeling, s quarters, per yard Pequot Hheetlim, I quartan, per yard PcqUOt Sheeting, 1(1 quarters, per yard Pequot Hhei.tlng ( unbleached I 9 quarters, per yard Pequot Sheeting (unbleached) 10 quurlers, per yard Cascade, s quarters, per yard hoc Cascade. 9 quarter, per yard -tftr. Cascade. 10 quarters, per yard . oftc EMMERICK PILLOWS Made of all new material 1SX25 19x26 21x27 at. :io Mil i .no ai.tm Mil . 4Uc Wr Mr Mk II.V llllc nih il,-,, Lunch Sets and Table Damask 54x54 Jap Tokio cloth lunch sets 98c 54x54 Jap crepe lunch seta $1.39 Tokio cloth napkins, per dozen 89c Jap crepe napkins, per dozen $1.49 58 in. Renfrew Damash, blue and brown, yd 89c 63 in. Rosemary Damash linenized, per yd $1.35 72 in Rosemary Damash linenized, per yd 98c 64 in. Rosemary Damash linenized, per yd 69c TOWELS Largo nlzu Turkish balh towols 25x48, Kancy Border, a dandy bdc 24x46 Plain, extra heavy HUc 21x42 Fancy border, extra heavy m. TURKISH TOWELS Soft and absorbunt that will dry well, and stimulate blood circulation. IDx.IB ., 21x40, extra hoavy 'ZZZ.'ZZ "ol HUCK TOWELS 17x33 19x30 Sft Pur Mneii Towels liemslltrlied 17x30 Oluss Towels, 14x24 JSJ 182S Z CRASH TOWELING Llnon Crash, 18-Inch 18c 2t0 R-APILCHER CO INCORPORATED Department Stores X 4 i.;t y fi.oo : i.im J. I H x