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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1926)
Page Two Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers Willi Mrs. Doc-la NorrlB, (llslrld deputy pn tldedt, acting as installing ifficHr. officers for tho Prosperity .jtlebekrili lodge, N. 1114, were last p evening Installed. A haunuct In the festival room .'I iho I. O. O. F. hull i followed i hi' ceremony. Officers installed were: Mm. Elizabeth Sanders, p. x. O.; Suim Mary Walker, X. G.: Mrs. Catherine House, V. G.; Mrs. Silvia West fall, chaplain; Mrs. Nell Rretn Kcr. I. G.: .Mrs. Herman' Foster, O. C: Mrs. Linn Mostehenbacher, war der; Mrs. Rote Bryan, conductor; Mrs. Alice Goellcr. recording secre tary: -Mis. Nell Wutienburg, financial aecretnry, and Mrs. Adeline Cofer, treasurer. WILD TO GO these chilly -v mornings NEW Wu.tt.' RED CROWN" STANDARD OIL COMPANYiGd-) Your Personal Inventory Does it show "net gain" or NOT gain at the year's end. Let your bank book be your financial guide for 1926. We will be glad to help you to make the most of your opportunities this year The American National Bank of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Member Federal Reserve System. OTAItTICIt.MASTKR NAMED WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. I.Vi Colonel B. Frank Cheatham was elected by Secretary Davis today lo succeed the late Major Genera! Win. H. Hurt as quartermaster general of the army. Wood BLOCKS Our blookwood Is ample for the present. We are taking part off the yards, mi v 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, wo have coal. Lump coal, best on the market. BKRVICE JubI a little behind with deliveries. Order curly. Wood Conl Foci Oil PEYTON & CO. "WOOD TO BURN" 601 Main Phone 636 ; Aged Uncle Of Coolidge Is New Aspirant For Honors As Fiddler BOSTON, Jan. 8. (AP) John Wilder of Plymouth. Vt., 80 years old and the latest aspirant to fiddling cham pionship honors, boasts ot something more than Oh years of playing on his 100 year old violin he is an uncle of President Coolidge. The rugged old Vermonter, who used to play "Old irip coon" for the future president when the latter was in Plymouth, was here today to fill a theatrical engagement. In addition he plans to compete with any fiddler not younger than 00 years for the old time championship of New England. , Wilder did not know If his I1- histrlons nephew knew about his plans. "Don't know whether my ploying or not' he c he'll like nfldcd t.) much of his rela- reporters. "lie never ova: la hand lo bother about tion's affairs." As to his championship claims: "Don'l claim 13 be any champion. Never said b could anybody. Don i knew until I try." Ho speke with, a charoAeristlc twang and an equally characteristic brevity. It'ls his first visit to liostcn and lire first Ions trip. he has ever made. Wilder hasn't fiddled ia public for twenty years, he said, and for that reason was uncertain today ot the outcome of h'is theatrical en gagement. "I don't eotpeci to do much play ing, but III do. the best 1 can." he said. Some men stay around home so much when them come down to the I office, they have forgotten how to talk. Brown Serving Jaii Sentence Toy Brown, a Klamath Indian of Beatty, was brought to Klamath Falls today by Deputy Sheriff Charles Taylor of Beatty, to begin serving 25 days In t'ae county jail on a liquor charge. Brown was arrested before Christmas but wan released by Justice of the Peace A. C. Olson until after the holidays in order that he might spend th.' time with his family. Etta Williams, a young woman of Beatty, was fined $100 and her driver's license revoked for a year; following her con vie'.; on on a charge ot driving while Intoxicated. BERLIN. William Hozernhollern has contributed to 1 bofk the ar mament that the Christian Endeavor ct God came from Persia, "away from Judaism, with its Jehovah," ghe writes. Nursery Stock Fruit, shade and ornamental trees; shrubbery; berry nnd rose bushes, vinos. Special list of hardy varieties tor planting here. J.A.Fnrloy, Phone 658J EVENING Start Work On New Ford Mill Rolling of steel has begun In the new big sleel mill of the Ford Motor ompany at Iliver Houge plant. The first billets drawn from the furnace were sent through the roll ers and emerged In attei bars destin ed to become rear axle shafts tor Fonl cars. There billets from the fur nace emerge at around 11)00 degrees Farenhrlt. ami are approximately four Inches square by fourteen feel in length. By Uie time rolling is com pleted they have been converted Into tcel rods slightly more than nn Inch in diameter and approximately 160 feet in length. Except for a few officials who were present and the cutting of several short pieces from the first bur, to be retained as souvenirs, the opening of the mill was unmarked. It was significant, however, for it is a new r.tep in Ford development destined to effect a big economy In production and brings the company closer to the, realisation of Its plans to direct within its own organization every step of manufacturing processes from the raw material to the finished pro-, duct. In' the parlance of the trade, the mill is known as a merchant mill, a name passed down from tile early, days in sleel trade, when the steel, bar merchant was expected to handle, bars of various sizes. And this is just what the new mill will do. It will produce bara of var- J ious sizes, all of steel made accord-j ing to Ford specifications and intend ed for the manufacture of as raaay! Beparate parts to be used in the as sembly of Ford cars. The rolling mill, which bus a ca pacity of handling between 15.000 and 20,000 tons of steel a month. Is the first unit of the steel plant to start operations. It will tie March or April before the plant begins to func- Seek Pole 0 : ft. Ban mm r Capt George H Wllklns (above and "Simdy" Hmlth. (befowl plan tu hop off next March frnm I'omt Bar row, Alaska, for a fllKht over the north pole.. They will have an especially built plane for their 800 mile flight. SPRAGUE RIVER We are looking fomrnrd lo ths lime when the railroad question Will be gMtle'd, and then wo feel Bpraguo Kiver will cease to bo a grazing val ley, but It will bo plowed and In cul tivation, und then we will see Iho old Prbphet Isaiah words erJme true when be said "The Wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; apd the desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose." This will take placo here In this valley when HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON lion lis. a whole, with open hearth furnace from which Ingota will be cast and the conversion of these Into billots wlilcli go to i lie rolling mill. In tic meantime, rolling mill op ! . ration : will bo carried on with bil lets purchased from outside sources. j Prodaclton will be Increased moiithly to thai when the remainder of (he i plant begtni (o function, the mill will he ready to oure for all output of tho furnaces. . The steel plant is housed In a building 180 by 1500 feel, with high walls of steel ami laa which provide a maximum of daylight ami ventilat Falls Mercantile Co. Not a Chain Store MENS' DEPARTMENT Close Out Special on Boys' Blouses Sizes ti to 14 years. Every boy always needs blouses and when they can be bought at prices as low as our regular ones they are a good buy, but when there is an added discount you are just that much better off. We have them in all wool, all cotton, and cotton antl wool mixed, and a big variety of colors. Regular prices 1.20 1.69 3.19 4.50 Dress Shirts For Men New departure dress shirts with collars to match guaranteed fast colors, by such well known makers as Arrow, Hall mark' and Tyson 1.95 to 5.25 PHOENIX HOSIERY This is a brand that is recognized as the standard of quality all over the country. Our stock is very complete with all sizes, all of the newest and most wanted shades. If once you wear Phoenix you will know that there is nothing else just as good. Priced from the railroads corner and vnot until th ;i, and Wo are not so much con cerhed which one does come as" we are that some one will give us ser vice. ' v - - t i.owls Pohke-y ,)ie ijt our heat and most progressive ranchers, fold his hay to Iho Kpr; rue River l'.iiuilH-r company, and ! rank lU'yiioldn has the hauling of It. Dr. Badgers of the Agency made lili weekly visll to this end1 of the reservation las! vaek via Klamath Fails. Councilman Cr.pu and ludgo Levi F. Walkei; mad. a trip I i the Klrun ath Agency oiv 'ay but vrook, look ing after tribal matters. The logging Indiibiry hnl been re tarded somewhat on a.'couns of the roads, but an army of men are hte ready to work .i-li.'i. weather will permit. W. C. MlUftu'ni, general manager of the Campbell To-.v,le Lumbl r CO.. was in town lust woek. Uncle Johnti'e Pills wen', lo the county seal on W idm sd ay ot Inst j week to cdn-jii!t pn.-'lelnu, 'nlayiiu! uvr the rVeek - ,t.1, Ctrpnclltrian Crane and Judge Levi )'. Walker made n business trip to the county neat last week in connec tion With Indian affairs, growing out of resentment resulting from the 'arresting of Indians on tribal land, and trying of iho cases In Justice IL ing facilities. Equipment Ih the lat est In sleel mill practice. The rolllPK mill, occupying one portion of ibis, Is elecirlcally operat ed and has what is known as six stands or otghteotl Inch rollers and four stands of fourteen Inch rollers. When Iho new Industry gels Into operation as a whole, with everything funning from open hearth furnaces to rolling mill,' It will proBunt In reality a mammoth monument to the ford company mtthoda. A man wlu lived In Ahihama wenl hunting and got cureless with Iho gnu, ho now ho doesn't live anywhere. I Klamath Falls' Own Store 20 OFF 1.00 to 4.00 FALLS MERCANTILE CO. Klamath Falls Owned courts. Jiidrje Walker was attempting to learn If the slate bad Jurisdiction in such cases. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Clark made a business trip to Klamath alia last week, going to get repairs on tlielr sleain tractor. !.'. Haworlh, who holds the posi tion as stockman on this end of the reservation, has resigned and .vhoti his successor has boob appoint! d, he Will Join ills brother in improving the latlcr's ranch, recently pun lldaod from Charles Drew. The llaworths are contemplating installing a pri vate irrigation system, using a ft Inch pump to lift the water. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barkley and son Kusaell made n trip to Klamath Fall!! last week, where the latter ro ceiVed medical treatment. Mr. and .Mrs. (.'. A. Sconchln spenl the holidays with Mrs. &coin bin's brother, ColdorJ Kirk, at tho Klamath Agency. Itev. Samuel Clinton bus returned lo Chibyquln arier spending Iho Vulc tlrlo with friends and relatives at this placo. Mrs. Dollle Lawver is confined to her room with a cold, A ten day moating closed hue Sun day night, conducted by Mrs. Biirch, of chllod,uin. ' Mrs. Bertha D, Wallace, who holds a position as field matron at this end of Ihu reservation, made a trip Churches to Hold Sunday Services In iltllioitnclng services for Hie coining 'Sunday Iho Ministerial As Dotation wIshfK lo make thll slate- , mout : "The ehurchoH .,vc represent are always glad to cooperato In any! manner ef community health and ;1 welfare and weal. I net hoHltale to dismiss their services If Chore should he a geuOrhl and universal closing of public iissOjiihlsKo. How over, whim nsi.embllea are portult- I ted uhdor circumstances fur mere Falls Mercantile Co. Not a Chain Store WOMENS COATS There will still be months of cold weather and anyone who hasn't already purchased ;; vi: er coat should take advantage of the wonderful values we aiv offering. Every coat we he i i? in the 'best of sty's':- -fur dimmed, antl in the poplar colors. 12.50 to 24.50 50 NEW SILK DRESSES Received this week. This group arc the most attractive you can find in town. Each one displays the care we take in buying just those things that suit your r.'e 1:-. We are sure you will be pleas "! you see them. 10.50--12.50 15.75 19.75 Cotton Sheet Blankets 1.95 Just think of it a double sheet blanket at a price that is far less than you were ever arked. We have sold this same blanket for long time and we know that it is very rood. Re sure and buy a couple all gone. to th Weok Klamath Aguncy one lay Iiihi Mrs. Daniel Clinton Is y.or. , InrJIaposed at thii tlmn. . Quito a goodly number enjoyed the night watch services at Mr. Dan iel Clinton's home on New Years Eve. Dice Crane' made a buainosH trip lo Beatty laat week, returning the same day. Superintendent Loroy D. Arnold Ih taking a great Interest in tho In (liana horu, buying callle for them to feedj and stimulating slock and callle raising. , 1.95 1 X m Imported and Domestic Groceries Our complete stock of staple aril fancy groceries is open to you each day from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays. Coffee Roasted Freh Every Day m Italian-American Grocery WE DELIVER FREE Friday. January 8, 1920 I dangerous la beillUi than WOUld he (Hie I'm"1 In our r!i lire Inn g)f "'nun sec the fulrni'im nor enuiiUti'llity of our closing. "li our purposo lo urge 1 any to altead If they fee tint thov should condsteatly avoid coioacis i with other pe pie, hut the rnglllir services of ih churclnu 1 1 1 wtl . n ine on Sand. is ho Wofl an" pur ! ailing n nuimal Ufa on tho " c I III days, and win" In attend llt" ' uuM.i lugs for worship." 1 ATl.ANTIi' CITY I'V'dcruI UHOlltl , n ;.-,, i lout llflUor at ttti MOjttri Dn) OMfc before they are T1IYB L08IC8 AGAIN PORTLAND. Ore., Jun. 7. (!) Al Kltrulak, Oakland, Calif., light heavywelghl .Aresller. lalt night woil two out of threo full t from Tod Thye, loc.il grappler. In the 'I'elephone Hook, We are Just North of West, 1 Bui In the Insuranno World On r t timpani ion head i lie list.' Thp Walton, Wiigbi Company ' I'houo i:iv I
