The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1926, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, January 21, 1026 Page Two EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Livestock Will Be Taken South! Six car loartK of itinera and o: and perhaps more, will h ,ve 10- morrow for San Francbie where - I rails, will ho delivered to the trail I known wholesale moat Una of Allan & Pyle. Another oar load of steers will bo shipped to the i Ban Pranctseo Hni from tho Pnn.li O-irponlng ranch. Just how man., our loads .if cows thy will ho prepared Mi the Son and steers will bo snipped n m Frncuto markets. The shipment ' the W. C. Halloa rinch to J. G. was arranged through Jack Hunt, j Johnson & Son of San FrancUci local loprosentatlvo of tho Calif ir- was not knin today, hut at least nln Cattlemen- Asioclatian. two car loali, Mr. Hunt aatljnatoi), Three cur loads of g )d steorn from tho Ynnael Land & attic Experts think the old-fashioned company ranch, north pf Klamath ! dance is eominr; tiaek. but we don'.t. rrn 6 POHTSMEN ME ASKED TO FILE m fiyJEGTii bluffy biscuits and all these other treats inir Butter Milk Biciit New England Butter Bun, Quick Parker Heme Relit Surnrite Biteuit Cinnamon Pin Wheel Butler Scotch Fruit Roll, Meat Pic Crutt t'team Du::iplincs Ola I-nOrioncv, Short Cake Fruit Roly-Pol;.-Boiled Fruit Dumpliruia Baked Apple Pudding from ONE Master Recipe! kELICIOUS, fluffy biscuits ( thnt'a the kind you II Ret ahvavs when you follow this Master Recipe carefully. But look above; see what a lot of other good things this same Master Recipe makes, w' on3y slight chances. Tear out is ad and try these: The Sperry Master Recipe for Biscuits 2 cups Sperry Drifted Snow Flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons shortening 1 1 cup milk cr equal parts of milk and water Mix and sift dry ingredients; work in shortening with knife or finger tips. Gradually add liquid, mixing with a knife to a soft dough. Toss on a floured board, pat or roll lightly to one-half inch thickness, cuf with bis cuit cutter, place in pan, brush AVer tops with melted shortening or milk. Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Scones For this old Scotch favorite that everybody loves, use the Master Redpe with these changes: Add 1 more table spoonful of shortening, 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1 well beaten egg and extra yolk re serving the white. Put beaten egg into a cup and fill with milk leaving cup three- fourths full; sift sugar with flour. Roll out and cut with biscuit cut ter. Place in pan, then brush over tops with the unbeaten egg white; sprinkle tops Wftjh sugar and .cinna mon. ake in a hot oven 15 min utes. When baked split open and spread with jelly or jam. Replace tops and serve. Savory Biscuits For a luncheon surprise, serve these with a salad course! Prepare Master Recipe. After cutting spread ' of each roll with deviled ham. Fold over as for Parker House Rolls, place in baking pan, brush tops with melted butter or substitute. Bake in a hot oven (425J F.) about 20 minutes. Cfi .- What J like about Sperry Flour Its so dependable! In the 12 years, I've been using Sperry Drifted Snow Flour, it has never once disappointed Ine. They make it of the finest wheats, with exacting care, and then they test it hourly by br.ki'ng with it! We actually cannot buy it until it pro duces perfect results. BELLE DE GRAF cDrop Dumplings Dumplings the best part of the stew, men folks say. For 4 or 5 per sons, prepare one-half Master Recipe, making these changes: Use one tea spoon of shortening and one-half cup of milk. The dough should be spongy end full of holes. Drop on boiling stew, cover tightly and steam 15 minutes. Be sure to keep liquid con stantly boiling and do not re move cover during cooking. How to make fifteen other delicious dishes using this same Master Recipe, is told in abooklet "EIGHTY Food Delights from EIGHT Master Recipes," Write me and I'll send you a copy, free. You'll find it a wonderful help in all your baking. Is there anything about cooking that you're worried- about? Maybe a big dinner and you'd like to know some easier ways to prepare it? Or what to feed chMdren at various ages? Write me'and IH gladly, help you. Address Belle De Graf, Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco, Calif., Dept. S30i-B SPERRY Home Service bureau Mn. Dalle Dc Graf, Director oAt The LIBERTY Franklyn Farnum's latest star ring vehicle, "SmWin' jim," a weBtern comedy drama, now showing at the Liberty theater, was produced under the most trying weatlier conditions. The elements were doing their best to dincottnt the statement that south ern California Is the land of contin ual sunshine. For ten dayo the en tire company was marooned In the mountains by the heaviest snowstorm California has ever experienced and Buffered from tho cold and lack of food until a relief party could reach them. Unable to shoot their scenes in that locale, as the script did not call for snow, they were forced to choose another location, sans snow, but it was neccssaryao build huge bonfires to keep the players warm between scenes, and at times it was impossible to keep a make-up on for the strong wind. The final scenes of the picture were taken between rains, forcing Innumerable delays, while the com pany dodged veritable deluges and raced out to get a scene or two when tha sun appeared from behind the clouds. At the completion of the picture the company all agreed that hereaf ter they will never refer to this sec tion of the country as "Sunny California." State Gome Warden Back ing Down on Recent Clos ing Regulations ORDER NOT IN EFFECT Charges Will Not be Made if Anglers Think They Are Unjust, He Says I'OKTT.AVn, Ore.. Jan. 21. (jP) State Oamo Warden Ed P. Averlll I today f.skod sportsmen of the state I to forward to him any objection j which they mr.y htve to orders re j oently issued by the game contrail I ston closing eerta.n ttroatns for con servation purposes. He asked th it the objections ho specific as to streams. Hit statement follows: "All recent orders of the slat" same commission closing certain streams to angling will ant be put iuto effect until after the February meeting, JFhe purpose, of holding them up is to give an opportunity to correct any errors thnt have I teen made. Every one of such or ! ders wore made in accordance with j recommendations received from or j ganized sportsmen In each county . effected. Petitions .l.kcl "The commission desires to.ho.-i: I ; roni each sportsman having any , objections to offer. U is important that those making objections should I state the names of tho streams af I footed by the closing orders which they think should b left open. All petitions should set forth clearly the streams which the signers wan' left open. Those signing petition? should also give their uddresss and the name of the sportsmen's or ganizations with which they are af filiated. "The closing orders were all made uniform for a period of ten year. th,- r.-r.sort being that while it is a I complicated and expensive matter to I efoo any waters to nailing, it Is n Tory simple and inexpensive matter! j to open '.hem. Any streams closed by th,- conimlsslon Will be reopened ::t any time th" organised sports t in n ol the . i inty In which , the : : ri puns are located ask for It. Purpose of Closing The i-'urpose of the closing or ders is to establish feeders for the . aid fishing streams. The comml.i- ion is now planting only four to ix inch trout. These are being held in roaring ponds at hatcheries and are unaccustomed' to battling for exercise. If liberated In the mall feeder tributaries they will be caught out as rapidly as planted because they are accustomed to tak ing everything thrown into the! water. If they are planted only in the small'tributarles which are clos-J ed to tingling, they grow, become i accustomed to life under natural! wild conditions and drift out into the main Btreams to keep them auto-l matieally stocked." Four Women Are Fined; Two Men Released Today Four women an. I two men wore arrested last night In a raid ycon ducted mainly by Deputies Jones and lloyil. Four women this morn ing were fined on charges of pos session of Intoxtrntlr.i: liquor. The two men wore dismissed. Mrs. Vlrglnln Robberon pleaded guilty in possession and was fined $100; Edith Btupao plentltul utility to the same charge ami wn fined $20; Marie Itussel was fined '" on it similar charge; and Kayo I linn -lltou paid It flue Of KiO for DOSMI shut. t'liargoM of aiding and abetting a sale 0( Itquof aKiiinst Walter Kub horson and of pokscnulon of liquor against Erauk Hymn were dismissed at the motion of temporary deputy district attorney John Irwin. , new HAVHN, pontic- Uk fatii- oi like 1011, in I ho Yale f: oshiii.iii boat, DOBjumlh Ui'iv.vstor if New York rtd llalph I). Pain, Jr.. ol I'liiaani. N. II.. n in tae pnstil.iui rein. Intel Ion their dads did III 1MH. County District Gives Chiloquin District 8 Lots Eight lots lu QfiiMqu'ln, lo b lined M a silo f ir a now lOllOOl were thh afternoon, formally deed od 10 the OhMequjj high pchool ill irlot b... th KltniAth i nutty school d lull let. The laud was ncnni'od try the county ch ol dltttlot ulnny yeara ago and hold for iho time w loll if school w ml. I ! ' uecossitry. Tho school site Is I c it vd In the main town of Willouuln and near Ilia prlmnry school. Money It ti it heon ruined by Ul III K It school dhlrltl by n bond nlnctlon for Iho t'oriatruotloii of u hU'i ohool, t'omt ruction on the pro posed building will start noxt full. piiByDLANb, Ohio, Jan II, (I'l The dltVOlhnd Nuws Buys luday thul II leaini fr m an aul'liorllnllvA source tlutt Jack DltnttMJ Irflll M fond his iiojvyMoiwhi eluimplonihll iiKiilnsl tloiiu Ttinnoy III a 12 rOUlli lio-tlecl Ion ooutoil In Tot Hiokiird'H I'ltto Howl at 'lloyles Thirty C '.' in .1,1 -oy city, N. J. on Au'ufcl li; For Colds I Rexall laxativo aspirin cold tab- lots and Rikor's white pine tar cough syrup, stops that cold in j 12 hours The Two, 85c 1 For Dandruff Rexall 93 hair tonic, it stinni latest the hair roots improves the circulation of the scalp tissue SOc and $1.00 Stationery Symphony Lawn stationery in tints, colors, white, blue, pink j and echru, with innerlined en- velopes J 85c to $4.00 Pound Pc per Cascade pound paper has 92 sheets to a package and is al ways in best of taste Pound SOc Envelopes Cascade envelopes, 50 to a pack age, a good quality of envelopes, linen finish SO Envelopes 40c The Store rich's Where you get Service, Quality and Low Price Pbjrejesl aspirin .tablets prompt- ly rbli ". !i",i! ache (wd new I'algia pains 1 5c dor.; 25c 2 doz. 69c for WO j Chapped Hands dnd Face Ptiretest jlycerino nnd roae wat I or. a soothing preparation for chapped or rough hands X :?7t :.nd 50c Nature's aids v to Beauty Cora Nome The Secrets of Beauty The true odor of the ok-. which exprc s refinme U, elefcl ness and fastidiousness Cara Nome carries a dain'y rag rancc, it breaths forth the odors of nature's choicest flowers Cara Nome face powder comes in four colors in large box $2 Cara Name talcum in glass bot tles with sprinkler tops $1 Cara Nome cold cream, for cleansing and prevents chap $1 Cara Nome perfumes, 1 oz .$3 t Epsom - - s i.- ittHoiut-'Iy free I rout impurit ies Bad i- easy lo take 10c - 15c 25c - 35c iSai! Saits q in. Koe, 50c inl ! verfvia 75c phgs. S 'ov Sp'azns Purteat rubbing alcohol for sore lameness, stirfnefiS, bruises and sprains 40c - 75c t Ejeciric Irons ? t'l,,....:,. n.. rt l t rt.-i. - . -1 Uiiecinc nut nuns, uaraiiieeu i'm inn jreoi) ncun n-.,,ui,u ,u ou Special price $3.50 AX.XIOUS TO COME HACK According to word brought back from San Francisco by Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Smith, who returned home last evening, H. W. Brown, well kn;wn here a3 "Brcmnle", who was formerly clerk at tho hotel White Pelican, is anxious to return to Klamath county. At present he I is employed as accountant at ' the hotel Bellvlew, hut expects to ro turn ia tho spring to accept a posi tion here. He wished to be remem bered to his many friends. We Always Have ? It .APPLES U. S. No, One SPUDS $3.73 hundred pcwtoes Apples Newtowns , box $1.50 Apples Spitz, box $1.25 to $2.50 Eggs Fresh Local, dozen 35c Hay, Grain and Mill Feed Poultry supplies Trucks for general hauling ANDERSON'S 335 South 6th St. Phone 795 Try a sack of our Mt. Ashland Egg Mash always fresh COM) WEATHER COMIXG KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21. (p) Zero weather or below is expected for this territory by tomorrow morn ing, P. Conner, local forecaster, said today. There will be no precipitation here, he said, hut over eastern and southern Missouri and southeasi ward rain, sleet or snow is now falling and when the cold wave arrives, tin- weather will be almost bliiHSard-lIke. Tomorrow may see freezing temperatures as fe.r fioutn as the northern part of Florida, Mr. Conner declared. The source of the chilly wind, now on the way to the low pressure area south ol here, Is In Minnesota and the Dakota STAR DRUG CO 5th. and Main St. Free Delivery Service NEW YOHK As to George Wash ington : "lie took a drink now and I lion," the Kev. Dr. S. Parkes Cttdronn has Informed his vast Sunday rariio con gegratlon. but: "One look at his face and that of Rupert Hughes should convince any one that the 'pup looked al the king and not like him'." MARTIN mm WILL BE TRIED (Continued from pone one) OBITUARY MARY A. MOftGA'N Mary A. Morgan, need 17 months, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Mark Morgan of Fort Klamath, died last evening at a' local hospital follow ing an illnens of ten dayH from pneumonia. The baby was taken sick on the 1 reservation and was brought here three duys agoi -The funeral will bo held at the Fort Klamath church tomorrow afternoon with burial in the Fort Klamath cemetery. The remnlns were pre pared for burial by 1. A. Towey. Honing MIsh Hallo. Tn woman's garb he returned to Chicago and planted his bloody clothing on the Michigan boulevard bridge with a dote indi cating he had committed suicide. Then Irma and his parents took up the narrative. She met him two yearn ago at a Chicago municipal beach, They corresponded, Dillkln reprc nentlng hlmscdf at D, T. Jonholly, an bond salesman. On December 2 he came In a big Ohio sedan lo Cor nell and the next day they eloped to St. Louis, Durkln giving his nnmo as James Darkey m obtaining the li cense. Durkln told tho rest. With Irani, who knew he wom Durkln, the hunt ed gunman, within a few days after their marriage, he v'er; to l.os An geles, with federal onicora not l'ur behind. Ho stole an nulor lobllo In Hollywood, boldly i'Mttg it out of a salesroom. Th Iedor.il agents learned -of tho theft and PUrinlsOif ho .could eomn east. Tin I led lo Trun I The fugitive, his wife and a police dog drfive Into Pecos, Texas, last 1 Sunday. A sheriff there ctopped them, but a California deputy star and a glib story of being on a hunt ing trip lo account for the weapons In the machine won thbm freedom otirt a letter to other Texas offleern to extend courtesies. Durkln sensed danger and turned his flight toward Mexico. Bill a burned out a heaping forced lllm lo abandon the Automobile near (ler vln, Pecos county. Texas, and hoard a train al Alpine, Tex., for Kan An tonio, They hid ilrt San Anlonlo until Tuesday. The federnl men In Dallas learned the quarry had paused there and vlred ahead to St. Lotlig, The capture yesterday forenoon, retain ed. Aditiiis Slaying Durkln admitted killing Sliniinlitin but said ho thought he was a rob ber. The death of Gray and Lloyd Austin, In whose flat the trap was laid, he attributed lo polico bullets and wild shooting that ensued when ho appeared with Hetty Werner. Durkln was Hhol through the arm : 1 1 th escaping from the Auitln flnt. Ho wan i rented by Dr. David V. Omens, who later told his story lo the po lice. Hut Durkln had fled, Chicago then. UICK PHONE I OPPOSITE WHITE PELICAN HOTEL av TO Lou ti I When yqu auto ,0. fuses in (j,, it m.(., Is more thnn coaxing to inake it nn-rile- it' needs t lt; attention f 'mi- trained mtto median icf. They'll make ii take the "oad again like ii was eele brtrtihB H Dlrtfyday, We Never Close.