The Evening herald., January 13, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

t?age Eight
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wednesday, January 1M, llj
R. C. HrnpslWlc CHARLES INMAN Contractors Must
Tells Of U. S.
Chamber Meet
TO BE RE-TRIED Raise Larger Bond
Advise Farmers
To Secure Calves
Believes New Era of
Business Has Dawn
ed in U. S.
Case Set for Trial Friday Morn
ing at 10 O'clock in
Justice Court
A new ora in business, nn era In
which campaign orlai of "down with
big business and corporations," will
no'or more be heard, has dawned In
the United States, U. C, Grocsbeck,
dtrector of the cnamber of commerce,
assured the chamber forum this noon,
Mr. Oroesbock reported to the mem-
The state will mnke another at
tempt to prove to the satisfaction ed
of six jurors that Charles Intuan was
Intoxicated while driving to Pell
can City last month. The case has
been set for re-trill Kriday morning
at 10 o'clock.
In one of the most unique and in
many wnys, houmorous, trials that
has come up in justice court In
mouths, a jury could not agree ou
the trial. Yesterday afternoon the
Instead of having to raise a bond
equal to half th;- amount of their
bid. contractors must raise n bon I
equal to the entire sum of the bid.
This was the nuouneemeni recelv-
thls morning by Counts Ilea 1
Kngineer Frank Z. Howard fron
State Market ltond Engine -r J. II.
Scott.
hers ot the forum the successful state announced its decision to re-
meeting of the United States chamber try Inman.
of commerce meeting In Seattle, at j ,
which he represented the Klamath'
chamber. Nye Gets Seat on
That there has grown up a belter ' ,
undemanding between business and ' DemOCfatlC Side
the individual, was the chief point
stressed at the Seattle meeting. Mr. I WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (IP)
Groesbeck reported. This understand-' Gcrald p We seated vesterdav as
"In other words." Howard ex
plained, "If a contractor bids 1U00
on a county road project and ho Is
the successful bidder, he must raise
a $1000 bond instead of (800 as ol
old. The cost will not Increase,
however. For Instead of the three
per cent premium paid tinder the
old system. It has been cut down to
one and one-half DOt cent. The ef
fect of the new regulation will be
to make bonding companies more
careful when they give bonds to
contractors."
Once each year. Count) Agent l
A Henderson, .writes to pra'llcully
every fanner in the county, advis
ing him of the advisability 01 plac
ing their orders for Tillamook
county calves. Yesterday, these an
nual letters were mallei to Klnnt
at'.i fanners and will be received to
day and tomorrow.
To place order. money must be
sent to the county agent's office
and the calves will be shipped to
Klamath Falls. The last date (Of
placing orders Is January 115, the
letter states.
Mr. Henderson has Just returned
from Tillamook county, where he
made a comprehensive Inspection of
QUorniOy, Holstelu and Jersey dairy
livestock for sale.
Find No Trace of
Supposed 'Legger
Probl officers have not yol made
an arrest of the reputed b'otlegger
whom they intercepted yoslerdio
while making a delivery to llroad
street b otlegglng dive, uml at whom
they fired several shuts m'lien he
made his getaway. They have thu
license nunlher of the car and hope
to trace him thripugb that moans.
The supposed bootlegger struck .it
Joe Zimmerman, a slate officer,
with u hatchet when Zlmmermiu
hoarded the car to make the arrest.
He thun speeded up and drove away
while Agent McMllls rired several
shots at him. Thu officers say the
man threw out a Jug of whiskey
as ho wns speeding away.
The only hunter who trails race
tracks Is a fortune hunter.
lll'FFAI.O.- Howies will bt wel
comed here. Deglnk Institute which
will provide rooms for tramps and
try to help them, has been stand
at Albany.
Paroled Convict
Again Arrested
POATbAND, oic Jan. 18, (!')
Mike (Canary, paroltd by Oovtroor
Pierce, after havlUK aerved ten
neiillis of a Iwo year sentence en
n larceny charge Is going back In
I he "big house;" be pleaded gulllv
bef re circuit Judge Stevenson, to j
a foigery charge and was sentenced
lo nbotbor two-year term. Kanary
Mas clmrgej with allempting, evltli
"Red Pants Brigade"
Gives Explanation
another man, It pass
check fur gl on
ttON here.
won li less
hardware
WIlhcrliiK tiarcusm and un-
kind remarks directed nt their
utilru has caused four young
men working as musicians al
ScaDdli hall lo register a lOUd
prqjesl.
"The red punls tire part of
our uniform we had to ..veur
. them," they explain.
i "Anyway, what dlffeicnco
does It make us Ioiik as we pio-
dUC good music? M i band
TAYMHI CONI'INKI)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (A)
The senate today confined the nom
ination of Itlchard V. Taylor of
Alabama to be u member of the
interstate coiumerco commission.
Thero was llltlii dls.usslon.
tonight or Hniurdiiy night ami
we'll show you such a good
I line you'll forgel all about thu
kind of Hunts we wear "
missionary tpaunv
Th" Ladles Missionary Society of
Nn christian church will bold lis
monthly meeting .it Ibo homo of
Mis. ('. K. Htemwell, 414 North
Ninth street, lit lilt p. m. Thursday
afternoon.
business men and corporations. republicans, today classified hlm-;V V" V V V vj V V -A- V - v? v. A
tL Tucz?" far to zzrZ 'm where quality meets confidence ft
make better homes on the farms, and on the democratic side of the sen
that the dob -movement has gained
momentum in the past few years,
was the message told the forum by
Miss Helen Cowgill, state leader ot
girls' clubs, here on an Insepction
visit of the Kl&math clubs. Miss Cow
gill cited Interesting facts and figure?
tending to show the importance of
clubs in this county.
Lynn Nesmlth. chairman of the
chamber of commerce forum commit
tee, announced that the forum next
week would be devoted to scenic or
ate chamber. Republican leaders
said there was no available place on
their side for the aisle.
"I am willing to stay where 1 am
at least among friends," said the I '
new senator. '
STOCK WILL BE
PLACED ON SALE
:. 1& Thol&
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (&) The.
first phase In the $55,000,000 trans-!
tractions of Klamath and southern action Involving transfer of the pro
Oregon. Chief speakers will be Colo- pertles of the Crown Willamette
not ThnmiKnn hand of thA Praipr Paner Comnnnv and th:- Pacifl
Lake park, and Secretary Fuller of Mills, limited, from private to pub-,
11c ownership, is expected tomorrow V
with an offering of $20,000,000 first
preferred stock of the newly form-
:1
the Ashland chamber of commerce.
The luncheon was enlivened by
two violin solos by Harry Borel.
Crop Conservation
Sought by Lowden
d Crown Willamette Paper Com
pany. Delaware. The offering will
be in the form of allotment certlfl- j
i X
X
t
1
Saving and
Prosperity
James J. Hill, the re
nowned philanthropist,
cald. "If a man wants
to know whether ho Is
to be a success or not,
be may And out by ask
ing himself whether he
can save money. If he
cannot, be may as well
drop out of the race.
The seed of success is
not In him."
Regardless of what
you buy at Pilchers. you
save money. Money
saved is money earned.
rates under which each share will
carry a voting trust certificate for
' one share of common. The first
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. () j preferred will pay culmuniative dlv
Conservatlon of surplus crops cr jdends of $7 a share annually,
their manufactured products "toj
:!"!.rL' SLT Ice Cream Makers
former governor of Illinois, In tes-j VlSlt
timony oetore me aou;e agriculture :
committee.
He said crops could be used Inj
much the same way as credit re
sources were handled, under the
Federal reserve system in other
words spread out so they would
serve where needed. "If the farm
ers were completely organized." he
added, "they wculd iof need legislation."
Isit Dairy Plant j
'D. Ore.. Jan. 13. CrP)- '
DC j X
m
Reclamation of
Rubber Is Urged
WASHINGTON. Jan 1-1. (JPj
Urging :onomy in the use and
reclamation of rubber. P. L. Pa'.m
erton. chief of (he department of
commerce rubber division, told the
house commerce 'commission today
that the rltuatlon promised to bo
come acute by 1929.
Demand wak Increasing steadily
bo said, with only flight advanco
in potential production and the
British restrictions had aggravated
the situation. The decreased plant
ing, ho added, had allowed acreage
to remain also the same in the face
of Increasing consumption.
The normal demand In 1925,
Palmerton placed at 672,000 tons,
as compared with a maximum pos
sible production of 661,000 tons.
"Almost illimitable" acreage for
producing trees In Brazil awaits en
terprising work to increase accessi
bility, he said.
Wild sources were dominant in
world supply until 1914, he declared;
and still furnish potential produc
tion of superior quality rubber to
supplement plantation output in
emergencies.
PORTLANI
Delegates to the joint convention of i 1
Pacific coast ice cream manufactur
ers' association and the Californi;
nt sft-.ithwpstprn states' assoiatfc:
spent this morning visiting a da r
products plant in operation, i nis ai a
ternoon the convention beard papi vt
and talks by J. S. Joyce. Portland:
II. H. Lynch. San Diego; W. B. Bd
son. Los Angeles, and Professor II.
A Bendixon of the University of
Idaho.
WAVER TOO LOW
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 13. ()
While Portlandtrs r.r'e revelling I
lear, sunsWoy weather, that cam
weather Is causing wa'tfr b::reau oC
fieials to scan th? sk'es with tros fr
ied looks.
There is no snow wl.atr"rer at Bui'
Run Iske nor on the s orroundin?
mountains, according to Charles K.
Oliver, enr-ineer in charce of the lakr
dlvision of the water bureau.
There should be normally four or
five feet of snow at the lake level at
this time of the year and more in
proportion on the mountains sur
rounding, according to Oliver.
ANXIKTY KELT
LONDON, Jan. 13. (IP) The un
certain future of tho hop growing
Industry In England Is causing grave
anxiety. With government control
ended, It Is said that anything may
happen as regards over production.
The suggestion is made that the acre
age be reduced ten per cent and that
ten million pounds of the crop still
unsold be destroyed In the interest
of the Industry.
KILLS HIMSELF
13.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan
(P) Harold Rasmuasen, 56
consulting engineer ended his
life today by shooting himself
through the abdo'men with a
rifle at the home of his daugh-
tor, the coroner's office report-
ed. He left a uote attributing
bit act to ill health.
ftfttttttt:
EGG MARKET FIRMER
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. VP)
A firmer feeling prevails In the
local egg market and values are 1
to 2 cents higher on the dairy ex
change. Lighter receipts and more
severe weather conditions are the
principal factors In the upwarti
swing of values at this time. Fresh
standard extras and current receipts
are a cent higher at 34 cents and
28c (net). Pullets or fresh medi
ums are 2 cents for the day at 31c.
Firsts and undersized grades held
Bteady at 32 cents and 27 cents.
Local Jobbers and commission
men are generally of the opinion
that the market Is due for a turn,
with values working higher. Some
look for the market to mark time,
being more or less a weather affair
for tho next few weeks.
t
T
?
t
Y
i
i
Isn't every day bargain
Shopping NeWS day the better way?
House Dresses
700 MORE DRESSES RECEIVED
Latest Styles and Patterns
Never before have ycu een uch values. ..Some flare
bottoms. Rayon silks, French and Standard Ginghams
r.nd English prints nicely trimmed with laces and con
trasting color combination. Sizes 34 to 48.
98c to 5.49 '
v.
yum
r l.r
mm
i
Latest
Models
and Styles
in
Millinery
Every hat a
distinctive
mode of un-iurpar-sed
style,
and about 500
f'om which to
choose. The
prices are un
usually low
2.98 to
14.50
LADIES' COATS
Of Outstanding Value
Every coat a masterpiece, high grade material, high
grade workmanship, trimmed with fur collars and cuffs,
and some pannels and bottoms in combination mater
ials of Bolivia, Velours, Suede cloth and other good
materials at
12.75 to 98.75
BLANKETS
Comforters, best ever made, in compliance with
the Act of the State of Oregon, Chapter 268,
approved February 26, 1923. Made of double
carted cotton filling. Best grade fabric.
Standard Size 2.19, 3.49 4.98
Cotton sheet blankets. Made of new m aterials, selected long fabrics.
54x74 Grey, pink and blue, striped $1.49
64x76, Grey and white with blue, yellow, rose and grey borders, and all
white. A Jumbo value $1.98
68x80 $1.98
64x76 Cotton blankets. These make warm friends $2.49
Other Blankets 3.49 to 10.75
You will remember these blanket values long after the price is forgotten
HAS CORK LEO BUT IB BEST
CENTER OX SCHOOL TEAM
CENTER POINT, Iowa Although
Beryl Hunter, 19, has a cork leg,
ho is a regular member of tho Cen
ter Point high school football team.
He plays center. Coach Alfred Kllno
said the boy Is a good player; that
he makes bis tackles along with
the rest of the squad and asks no
favors because of his handicap,
"Ho Is a game youngster," Coach
Kline declared, "and I use him at
center because he Is tho be't player
we have for the position.
Last year Boryl played on the
basketball team.
T
f
r
T
?
T
?
J
J
I
t
?
X
i
i
HUCK TOWELS
17x36 10c
18x36 Hed Border 15c
18x36 19c
Velex Wash Cloth
Pltlk, blue, green and lavundor edge.
Standard size, 2 for 25c
Turkish Towels
Best grade that rocney can buy.
Soft absorbent, the kind the skin
loves to touch.
Price 23c, 39c, 49c 59c
89c and 98c
RAPILCHER CO
INCORPORATE '.i
deportment Stores
Just Received Three Numbers in
LADIES' FOOTWEAR
Patent leather, one strap, spike heel, narrow and
broad last $6.49
Blonde kid, one strap, trimmed in golden brown,
spike heel, narrow and broad last $7.49
Satin Colonial pump; silk cord trimmed, spike heel.
narrow and medium last $6.49
Many Other Big Values 2.98 to 5.90
Patents, satins and kids one, two and three
strap. Two eyelet ties and six eyelet oxfords,
low, medium and Cuban heels.