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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
EVENING HEIiAl-D, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'rhui'Mlay, Jiuiuary 21, 1!2 Y KLAMATH DAIRY Shopping News Isn't Every Day Bargain Day The Better Way Thrift my: k r- m Men's Overcoats of strong, serviceable, high grade fabrics latest styles and pleasing colors 19.75 - 22.50 27.50 - 32.50 and 42.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits of advanced styles and latest fabric patterns. Cloth of revest suit col ors and long service fine and pencil stripes and solid colors. Powder blue, steel grey, tans, browns, etc. 19.75 Boys' Corduroy! Longies Just Received Men's Wool Felt Hats Best grade felt, latest shapes, that fit with comfort and are dignified and dressy Price $3.79 to 8.00 Men's Semi-Soft Collars 2 for 25c TIES Stay-Ti, four in hand with loops; smart looking. At Pil cher's, 75c to 98c. BOW TIES Snappy bow, best grade sellers, in good bright and solid colors, for everyone 49c. CUT SILK TIES You will like, in stripe, plaids and figured patterns 69c to 1.49. NUnR-BOih tJlnlo-FasHionod I I Tlx Mogul Nunn-Bush Shoes for men in tan and black calf. The ankle-fit shoe of. value. $8.50 KAPILCHERrCO INCORPORATED cDevartment Stores HERDS IR1PR0VE0 "A dollar eared, U dollar earned," U an adage eU worth re membering. Those na tion! are inoal prosper j oua which are m o 'I thrifty, and since Indl. vlduals make up the na tion It behoove each , one of ua to save wlsely- N o one purchaaei anything at Ptlchera. without saving raonev I T f y 2 i t i Y T T Y Y Y f I t Highly Bred HoUteins Raise Standard of Dairy Live stock in County Daring the mouth ot December four highly hred llolsteln bulls tfero placed ut the head of as mnuy ftol stHln herds In Klamath county. It was annoUnoM today by t'. A. Hen derson, county agent. These bulls were purchased from William llruy by Klamath (took men; they were intoned In from Beattle having originally come from Wis- ! cousin. P. DoMlnccr. Mt. Ukl. pur chased Major Mochthllde Sadie Vale Nowman; Oscar SohuKl, Henley, bought Hilly Sadie Vale Newman; J. B, and s. B. Knuiaii, Ml. I.nkii. purchased Dickie Sadie Valo Mcchth 'llde: and Al Durant, Spring Lake, purchased Dickie Newman Radio Vale. These four hulls are very close ly related ami carry n high percen tage of the 'blood of Margie New man, also audi noted Holetelne us Sir Chimacum Yayne, fhlmaeV.m Wayne noon and Kink Korndyke Sadlo Vale. The four bull! nro s'r ed by Major Newman Sadie Valo. while Dickie Sadie Vale Meehthilile and Major Mechthlldo Smile Vale Newman are out of Margie Newman Meehlhllde. Willi a seven day record of 22.70 pounds of butter and SOS. SO pounds ot milk. " I'Hue ItcconN DJekio Newman Sadlo Vale and Dllly Sadia Vale Newman are out of Margie Nowman HI, who lias a 7 day butter record at age of 3 years of -3.11 pounds and Is a maternal slmer to the 6lre of Colony Sona Newman with a record of 1079.54. Colony Aantho N't win an with a re cord of 1013.7.".. Colony Aaggte Cor nucopia with a record of 982.25. and Lady Cornucopia Mercedes with a record or 979.34 PQlindB of but ter, j In addition.' twin bull calvea. hired by Major Newman Sadlo Vale, out of Margie Mechthlldo, were offered as prizes by Mr. Dray to tha boy or girl making the best record In Klam ath county during the coming ycat In the care of their dairy livestock. It Is felt that tho addition or these six bulls, carrying tho breeding they do. will bo a very material benefit in building up the quality of Holsteln cattle In Klamath county. Prohi Fund Is In Good Shape Report Shows Big Sum From Fines is Collected Since June 30, 1925 Fr m ulmsl bankruptcy, Klamath'.-, prohibiten fund in tho past six months luu swelled and ildurlaa- ed and Is now on a mora solid fin ancial Mating than ever before, the semi-annual report of Count..- Treaa uror Vera Houston revealed this morning, -A Utile over six men: h i ugu. Ill" fund boasted r.f just au.57. not enough ta maintain extensive prohi fjrees In Klamath, Flues and tOXi brought lu dining Hie period from July 1 to January I. (ho sum of $it.,H4 continuation of the prohi bition enf roemanl program In Klamath iiccestdtalrd t'; i vpea.il turn of JU.II5.32 whit i ac ,.r Man to the rep.'rt leave i f 5. 046. 82 In cash which In nu,v on hand In the prohtbtUn colfors. Never before, In i similar period. have liquor fines rollad In with such consistency. Lust year Klam ath received a good iiuino brc.iuse there appeared i.j be bettor prohi bition enforcement In Klumuth than elsewhere. Hut from tho amount jf liquor flneu. which exceeded In many months these levied In .Mult nomah county, there arose a feel lag In the state that Klamath was second to none In point of liquor dluirlbutijn. DEATH REACHES OUT AND I LOCAL PREACHER William Canton Leaves on Friday For Bend, Oregon Wlillnm Canton, offlco engineer for the sua., highway department, leaves tomorrow with his family for ll nd. ore., where be will assume a i Itlon ai engineer under Charley Wjnjtcr. division engineer of tho tal highway ommlsslon. In charge of the Klamath end Lake county t. rr. lories. Vr. Canton came to Klamath Kalis from Mcdford nbout two years ago. Since urriving in this community be has been prominently Identified with civic activities. In particular the Amylcan Legion. He was elected vice-commander and service officer of that body and was Indefatigable In his work for the organization. Dainty Dorothy Waters $5$J$4 appear da a novel Idea of pro- Unlill recently playing supporting parts for such screen stars as Mary Plckfdrd, Hebe Daniels, Charles May, etc. She will be seen tonight nt the Pine Tree In n clever offerings of songs nml dances. "The I.ylo Harmony Four" are known uh "The Singing Joiteri" und render perfect harmony und natur al comedy in new songs. Wally & Harcourt, a vcrsatllo polr of cntor- sontlng a comedy which spoaks for ItBelf. Tho .Arrowsnjlths prosont an athletic novelty which is unusually Interesting. Lcroy and Dotty in "Covering Territory" are two art ists of ability and class and offer somo very amusing nohgs and chnt ter. On the screen I'orey Marmont and Alice Joyce are featured In "Daddy's Gone A-Huntlng," a dramatisation of a fnmouB stage play. Itather dar ing but very good. Rev. W. E. Bobbitt Suc- umh nt Woodland, Cal. From Cancer A minister or the gospel of Klam ath Foils passed uwny In Woodbine). Ctiliroruln, late yesterday, a victim to the malignant disease of cancer. The body ot the pastor will he laid to rest tomorrow and memory of bin In Woodland will undoubt edly fade, wllh the passing of years. Hut In Klamath Falls the memory of his brllllunt mind und his at tractive personality wlU be perpetu ated for years by the House of Worship, now under construction, which was the result of his Inde fatigable work while pualor here. The minister was W. B, Bobbitt, pustor of the First Christian church, who died yesterday. The church Is located on the cor ner of Ninth and I'lne streets und nears completion. Ravage Ot cancer finally downed the versatile and militant pastor He hud come to Klamath In Febru ary 192l..from Woodland. California seeking a higher altitude in the hope t tin t it would Improve his broken down health. The dlsenso gained such a headway lu the summer u.' 1925 that the minister was forced to return to Woodland and enter a hospital. The Itev. llohbltt hail been pastor of the Woodland First Christian hurch for years prior to doming to Klamath Falls. Many offers woro made to him. when he dn Ided to move from the California town, but he chose Klamath Fulls. Funeral services will be hold In the Woodland First Christian church at Woodland, California, tomorrow afternoon at 2: so o'ciork. He is urvlvcd by his wife. Mrs I.lla Hho bltt. Mr. Bobbitt was 64 years old and wai a native of California. Bli father died when be was three years old and his mother re-marrled. Shortly after he was sent as a small boy to the home of an aunt and undo In Missouri to live. Was Newsboy Ho started selling papers as a newsboy when be was nine years old and a few years later he he came a news-butcher on a train, working at that for nearly four years. From the tlmu he wus 13 years old he maintained himself and lived his own llfo. From his earnings as a news-butcher he was ablo to edu cate himself In the public schools, and later he worked In a packing plain to pay bis way through col lege. In college he hocumo n noted foot ball and baseball player, and hi earned his money to put himself through a theological school by play ing professional baseball. Ho play ed on Kansas City and Topeka league teams for three years while attending collegj and studying for tho ministry. Football Couch He enmo west 20 years ago, first settling at I'uyetle, Idaho, where he remained for several years. Hu was pustor of the Christian church at Woodland, California, for 15 years, during which time he coachad the high school football team contlu nattily. Kv n after ho came to Klamath Falls with his health gradually fall Ing, Itev. Dobbltt was a close fol lower of athletics of all kinds. Dur ing the world, series baseball games ho could always bo found In The Herald office, gottlng tho play by play report hot oft the wire with enthusiasm equal to that of the most rabid fan. Toulouse, Finders Are Fined 250 Just as philosophically as a busl noes man accopts tho theory of do prnclntlon of value In machinery and tho tike, do bootleggers aceopt the fines' levied when they are caught by prohibition officers. And Karl Toulouse,' and Hob Kndnrs wore no except inns .to tho rulo. They wuro fined $250 ouch on a charge of possession of Intoxicating liquor and paid their flnos without a murmur. It is a necessary rink, liquor pur veyors have decided. A risk that Is worth while by tho largo profits de rived from liquor salos. Kvery bootloggor says constantly: "Well, 1 guess they'll got me next," and con tinues to sell liquor as actively ns over. HAOOKTTH M1AVINO Prominent local rosildcntB who will leavo for Hun Fruncisco in the morn ing nro Mr. and Mrs. Claude I nig ged. Their vlnit will bo an oxtondod one with relatives and friends. Sugarman's January Clearance Suits and Overcoats Now On tdUnl 25 Reduction On Suits Practically 33 Reduction On O'Coats 20 Years A Store For the if Workingman A Score of Specials . Throughout The Store " Ain't Mad at Nobody"
