The Evening herald., March 23, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

Tuiwluy, March 2U, 1920
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pujio'Flvfl"
RAILWAY SALE
PLANS HALTEO
l.A UltANDIC, Or., Muri'h 23,
(I') Attorneys for tlm road's credit
ors today Minted llinl It Ih lllily (Iml
tint Coiilriil llullwiiy of ()rKin, tt
10-uillii lino between llnlun Junc
tion and Covo, Urn., will nut bn mild
by Ilia sheriff tomorrow to aatlsfy
claims against It. "In runiioiiHu to
auggoatlunn from eastern portion In
terested In tlio corporation, wo huvu
agreed to puatpono tlm nlo not hum
or ilinn two weeks," (!, It. Eborhurd.
attorney tor tlm liny Woodbury I'oin
pany, mini, Tlmra In u chimin that at
tUi) expiration of I Iml tltuo the null1
in IK ) I bn slopped, by un Injunction,
to permit n morn thorough luvMtlga
tion nt claim.
riiow: Mi:it(ii:itn.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 23. (,V
Investigation of tlio Winners of tlio
Tidewater Oil company and the As
sociated Oil cniupany liuvn been un
dertaken by Ilin di'pnrtmi'iit at Jun-nlco,
DELAY AGGRAVATES YOUR CASE
IN my many years specialisa
tion in treating Filet and
other Rectal and Colon ailments,
Ulcnfly thousands ol extreme cats
have com to my attention. It n tltU
sclanllnc t'udy mil cxpttlmc which
have enabled nic to prtcct a method of
treating Piles from wlikh permanent re
lief It Cl.'AKAN TKKI IN WKITiNC
or the patient's fee returned. Send to
day I if my r nrir. luo-roge
book of valuable Informa
tion, or call at my Portland
m tlesrue o tor emiamteM.
DEAN. MD.Iiic
LES
S BUILDING
IN PAST WEEK
Const ruction in Past Seven
Days Devoted to Erection
of Small Structure
Wood
Wo have .1 good stock
of all kinds of fuel for
quick delivery
Coal 1000 nr by the sack.
Fuel Oil
Limb Wood, 12, 10, 24-Inch, -eord
110.00
Block Wood direct from bin.
Slab Wood, II and 14 inch.
Wood CoaI A Fuel Oil
PEYTON & CO.
"WOOD TO BORN"
601 Main Phone 535
IIuIIiIIuk In Kluinulli Fulls suf
fered n slight sot-buck during Hie
piiMt seven dnys, compared with the
prueedlug we.uk,
Clunnrnlly speaking construction
work Is very actlyo, but mostly devot
ed to IiiiIIiIIiik of mint II structure, or
to Improvement of dwellings.
At Ilin illy council numllng lii'l
nlKliI tlio following IiiiIIiIIiik P'irnilta
worn Issued:
Una Kmlorliind, a dwelling on
Wmitluiiil avenue to cost (21109: ..
Itodinonil, a dwelling on Kust Mnln
street to cnat 1800; E. K. lionnnr, u
dwelling on California nvxnno to
com 13305; W. M. Nowton and U. W.
Htuwart, a atrucluro on Portland nv.
una to coat 1700; frank Wothammlo
a ilwi'lllnn on taguna atreet to coat
JIGS; II. It. I Point, garogo on
Owens sirnot In com $100; William
Kinltli. nn udilltlou to bla homn on
Crescent avenue to cnat $000; Win
nli Hunk, a dwelling on Orchard n Ve
nn n to rot tllOO; V. A. Clndek. a
dwelling on F.ldarado atreet to iwi
f 2ft00; t!. H. Jacoba. a woodshed null
aroo oh Itnclninntlon atrnnt to tun'.
I2D0; U. I,. Ilundluy, a dwvllitiX on
Ohio ativnt to coat 2G0; O. A. Hmlth,
Itn addition to hla tiro abop on HoutU
Htxih atrrot to coat IG0; J. 8. Uinllo.
A X urn K on Iiurrow atrnnt to coat
f 100; (,'lnra nitvonun, a dwelling on
ft'conil Btrvvt to coat $125; RImmont
and llroiia. a dwollinR on Main Btrvot
to coat I11U0; Mra. Krank Clark, an
addition to In r dwolllnit tc ct.at ISO;
Mra. Kloroni'v fiinllli. a dwnlllnK on
Lakoviiiw alroot to coal 12700; V. II.
Muthnwa. o bualni'aa atructure on
Rlxth atrnvt to coat 12500; K. n.
Ilonry, a dwoHlug on Oak alrcnt to
roat 1:000; M. L. Johnaon, a dwell
Inn on Rlxth atrnnt to coat 1350; It.
W. Tnaro. , a (Iwolllnit ou Martin
atri-Bt to coal $1800; K. It. Kltwor
ulil. n iiarnxo on Fourth atront to :okt
$125; llobrrl Fryrnar, a dwcllliiR on
Martin alrcct to coal $1700; I. II.
Truvla. n Rnraito on Martin at rent to
coat $300; D. II. II. Jamnx. a jcKrnM'
nn I'orlln atrout to roat $165; Mrs.
F.lta Mnorr,, a Karaite on Taclfh'
Torrnm to coat $250,
Pierce Will Pay
100 for Filing
HALKM, Or., Murcb 23 lf-)
Governor I'lurcn aald yoalnrday tliul
lio expect to fllo with tlio aocrjury
of alnln thla wck hla dcluratlon aa
n ri'.iidliliilo for tlio lJuirotrutlc notn-
liuitlon for rii4iiii.tlun tia notnrnor.
lln bii Id lio would fllu by pnyliiK the
$100 fun and not by piilltlon. llo la
working on hla pliufuitn.
Wllllum W. Ilurcomlin of Dullua
yaalorduy fllt-tl aa a candidal for
tint Democratic nomlnullou for dla
trlct altornny for l'olk county. 1I
hulda I lio officii tit prosi-nt by up
auccooded Joanph HolRr-rson, who r'
alannd to bnccimit uValalum Unltod
H'.utna nttornoy.
V. H. McKlnnoy and Orlundo M.
t.'orklua, both of I.aknvl'-w, i.r.i rl
vula for tlio circuit JudKahtp for tin
Mill J'icllclul dlatrlct, both III!
Ibolr cnndldaclva yoati r ilo y. Vim
former noeka tlm Hi publiiun nomlnii
Hon and (lio latter tho Democratic
nomination.
FOREST FIRE
SEASON
E
MEDroilI). Ore, March 23.
Foreat flro aauaon baa arrived.
according- to Crater National For-
rtt offlclula, who atnto little on the
K round even In the blnh mountain
altltudea, baa roacbed Ibe raay-burn-InR
condition, encouroKed by tho
pant aunny duya and lack of rain.
now, uaually blanketing the ground
In the mountain rcglona at thla ewi
aon, baa dlaappeared Ion ago.
Owner of Barroom
Says Not Guilty
IjA OftANDB, Ore., March 23. (!)
W. 11. Durk, allaa W. R. White,
pleaded not nullty late yeaterdny to
a chamo of poaacsalon of liquor.
Prohibition Officer O. M. Pierce nr
realcd Iltirk In a local holol room,
whoro ho hud aot up a bar, fully
eiiulppod, from ahlnlng-Klnaaea to In-
toxlcatlnt bavotagea. Trial Is aot
I for March 30.
Officer ioro bellore Ilurk it
wanted In Ilolao, Idaho. In connoc
' tlon with a murder caae. Burk gives
hla, ail .Irons at San Franclaco.
Ronio men nro ao honpeckod they
cafl their bedroom allppara mtiloa.
Another alitn of aprlnR Ih whnn
you havo tho fooling that you want
to take the agency for aomothtng.
Lower Swan Lake
An entertainment and box lap.
pur will be given at the achool houae
Saturday night, March 27, to raiae
money for achool purpoaea.
I.. L. Arnett baa been afaiatlng
(ho Weal Coaat Drill company to
more thvlr machinery from tbe well
at Dairy.
A great deal of travel paases
through Swan Lako alnce tbe weattl
or and roads have Improved.
P. K. Rtilea la planning to put In
a turge crop of rye this year.
Mra. Mary Robin was a visitor at
the Arnett home Sunday.
Mr. Mlnier, teacher of Upper Swac
Lake, was a visitor in the neighbor
hood Sunday.
Misaes Norma and Zelma Stiles
spent Friday nlghi with relatives In
Klamath Kails.
Paul Arnett and Irving Nichols
went to Dairy Saturday.
Mra. Karncy who has been ill la
recovering.
Iva Stiles was tho honor pur.l a
achool last month.
ALL-STAR CARD
IS SHAPING -OP
FOR LOCAL FANS
Expect to Pick Opponent
for Benny DoUon To
day or Tomorrow
Ono week from tonight, Tuesday,
March 30, boxing fans will be shown
an nll-alar turd.
Tbe to bout already signed
.Spec Woods of Iti Dil, and Jack Cilm,
and Franklo Doyle und Sid Herbert,
ull 14B pouudera, aro, In themselves,
sufficient to furnish a card. Ben
ny Dotaon, tbe popular Klamath
Fulls lightweight, will go In tbe
muln event tun rounder with an
oppoornt to be named In a day or
o.
Tbe Woods-Crlm six round seml-
wliujup should bo a whirlwind af
fair. Woods, a fast, hard puncher,
Is showing In bis dally exercise at
the Itex billiard room that be Is In
fine shape to go, and Crlin la due
for a lively eighteen minutes of ex-
erciao. If he can stay until It's all
over.
, Franklo Doyle, tho Irlsh-Swodo
who fought that slabbing battle with
Bobby Roas here a few weeks ago.
Is back for another appearance. He
la billed In a four rouad special
with Sid Herbert.
With the' application of "Cracker"
Warren of Portland for the job of
stepping tbs main event with Ben.
ny Dolaon, the number of candi
date under consideration has risen
to four. Lin Melody, Al Crlap, and
Johnny Flskle of San Francisco are
(be three others under considers
tlon, and tha announcement of the
auccesaful bidder should be made
tomorrow.
All of the boxers who are being
talked ot as opponents for Benny
are boys with good reputations and
a good bout can be looked for with
any ot them aa the ring partner ol
the local boy.
KIM, AMKHICAN.
MEXICO CITY, March 23. P)
Joo Hull, an Amorlcan, has been
"brutally atoned to death," tho
Amorlcan embassy was notified, to
day.
Birmingham, Ala., bad a caxo-
phono contest, but the winner os
caped.
Seo tho pro-Easter saio or urcsBes
in slk and wool at Boo Bcgln's store
rnM nnl to OR 1 rl v 93.37
Racine
a . - II !' .t laflltTt-'lffff V II Sa.
No Axe to Grind
Perhaps your tire problem has to do with
air pressures; perhaps you wonder whether
you should equip with low-pressure tires of
standard size, or balloons.
We are in a position to advise you fairly
and without prejudice because Racine builds
and we sell both kinds,
Moreover, both kinds equally uphold
RACINFS reputation for building first
quality products only.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
FAILS TO BREAK
FORMER RECORD
WASHINGTON, March 23. (!)
Lieutenant J jhn A. Macfteady of
McCood field failed In his attempt
March 13 to establish a new world's
altitude ro.ord.
The recording Instruments have
been officially calibrated by the
bureu of standards and show that
the highest point reached by the
aviator was 37,676 feet, which Is
2,007 feet short of tbe record es
tablished by Lieutenant Calllzo, tbe
French aviator In October, 1924.
MOUNT VERNON
ROTEL BURNED
MOUNT VEllNON. Waah., March
23. W) Fire which destroyed the
Windsor hotel here today with loss
put at $150,000, was under control
four hours after It appeared. Fear
felt for other buildings passed as the
violence of tbe flames subsided.
Two hours after tbe flames were
discovered tbey wero still out ot
hand though tbe tire department of .
five neighboring communities had
Joined the fight.
Some students of ' Washington
state college, who were among guests
of the hotel, escaped In their night,
clothea. V,'
Fire equipment was sent hy Bet
llngham, Anacortes, Budro-Woolley,
Burlington and Laconner. .'
HOY KIM.KD. ,
' ST. HELENS, Ore., March 23.r
() Robert Tucker, 8-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tucker, Is dead,
as the result of Injuries received
Sunday evening, when ho was run'
over by a car.
Klamath Falls Owned
Walk-Over Shoes
One of the most important itema the well dressed Udy must consider is
hoes. They are the feature of any turnout and in these times of short
skirts they are more important then ever. That is the reason we haw taken
so much care in choosing our stock of Walk-Over shoes for this spring. We
were determined that they should be right We are proud to show you our
selection. .
Model K. Princess Pat
Calcuim patent, angelus button, semi-turn
(light weight welt) 12-8 heel. Comes in
widths from A to C
JVM!UV, t , Phone .294
c5VfERRILL
Jas. Freund who 'has a homestead
on the Lake had bis brooder house
destroyed by fire during the past
week. He had about three hundred
chicks and they . were. alsQ burned.
Tbe chicks were about a month old.
There ,was no Insurance.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jlnnette Tuesday evening. Mis Fay
Jlnnette being hostess. Tbere was
a large crowd present and a social
hour followed the business meeting.
This was the annual election of of
ficers and tho following officers
were elected: 'President Miss Miriam
Offield, vice president, Louise l)al
ton; secretary. Fay Jlnnette; treas
urer, John Dlllard; and advisor Mrs.
J. W. Scogglns was reelected.
Mrs. N. H. Bogue has returned
from Calgary, Canada, where she
went to attend tho golden wed
ding ot her parents.
Miss Ellen McVeigh attended a
party given by Miss Jean Perry at
Klamath Falls.
Miss Marjorle Bowman has been
quite sick the past few days.
Mra. Ben Daniels who has been
111 for some time at the home ot
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Voss was taken to a hospital In
Klamath Falls Thursday for medi
cal treatment.
Wednesday afternoon the senior
class ot the thigh school gave a
program. - In previous " years there
has been a half holiday, but this
?ear thero was no celebration in
Merrill. Geo. Ottleld ot the county
school unit, gave a talk on educa
tion. Wednesday evening the Irish boys
around Morrill celebrated their pat
ron Baint by giving a dance at tbe
community hall.
There was a large crowd. A
number of people coining from the
Falls.
This was tho only St. Patrick's
celobratlon. The supper i served
by tho Royal Neighbors of Merrill.
They realized about $35. , .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray vlaU
od In Klamath Falls Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor was In Klam
ath , Falls Thursday chopping.
Mrs. W. F. Hill spent Thursday
In Klamath Falls. She was the
guest ot her cousins.
Mr. and Mra. ' C. A. Warren ot
Klamath Falls spent Wednesday as
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Morrill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bnlley spout
Thursday In Klamath Falls shop
ping. Mr. nud Mrs. W. C. Bowors who
havo been spending tho wlntor in
Los Angoles havo returned to their
homo near Morrill.
Mra. Stovo Stukel - was In Klam
ath Falls Thursday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hleluvnr of
Wndlln fcrs vlilllhg .with their
9.00
; Hollywood
Blondine kid, carillo strap, bevel edge, turn
18-8 covered heel. Widths AAA to C. -
).50 L
10.
This is one of the most popular styles for spring.
You should be sure and see it before making
your choice.
Sport Oxford
The oxford pictured is a big favorite, low heel
pug last, rolled edge, alligator tongue and collar.
Color Nutan, 7-8 heel brass eyelets, d O C A
creased tip. Widths from A to C vO.OU
Avenue
Black kid or patent, with tear drop strap, welt,
flexible sole and 14-8 leather heel. Widths A, B, C
$8.50 and $9.00
JUST RECEIVED .
A line of children's strap pumps, made by Hamilton 'Brown,' makers of the
American Lady shoe. These are stylish, well made, dressy pumps for
children, just the thing you want to set off her Easter dress. They come '
in patents and sandals. Sizes 3 1-2 to S 5 1-2 to 8 8 1-2 to 2.
1.95 to 3.00
Falls Mercantile Company
Exclusive Agents Walk-Over Shoes
Klamath Falls' Own Store
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Craig.
Farmers are taking advantage ot
the fine weather to rush their
spring -work. Some are' tunning
their tractors day and night. '
Mrs. C. 0. Merrill was among
(hose shopping In Klamath Falls
Thursday. ; ,
Mrs. J.' W. Scogglns spent . the
day In Klamath Falls Thursday.
Tho Ladles Aid of the Presbyter
ian church held their regular month
ly business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Scog
glns. Mesdames Btta and J. W.
Scogglns being hostesses for the
afternoon. . This was the annual
election ot officers, , and the fol
lowing officers were elected tor the
coming year: prosldont, Mrs. ,W.
F. Fruits; vice president, Mrs. C.
Bowman; secretary, Mrs. N. E.
Woodhouse; treasurer, Mrs. M. A.
Bowman; superintendent ot work,
Mrs. n. H. Anderson. It was de
cided to hold a baxaar In the fall
and work will begin at onco on
articles. A sale of cooked food
and fancy articles will be held soon.
Light refreshments wero servod by
tho 'hostesses at the closo of the
meeting.' It was decided to send
Mrs. J. W. Hasklns, who Is 111 In tho
hospital at Seattle a postcard show
er, The following Utiles were pres
ent. Mesdames R. H. and W. H.
Anderson, R. L. Dalton, J. W. Bur
rlss, C. E. Craig, W. F. Hill, J. W.
Taylor, W. F. Jlnnette, C, V. Shuck,
C. A. and J. A. Brown, N. E. Wood
house, O. w. Offield, R. Bailey, J.
L. Hasklns, Mr. and..C. Bowman,
Boattiy, Ed Harwood, M. L. Moore,
O. H. Carleton, W. F. - Fruits, Sol
Dewey and the hostess. .
Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Harwood were
the guests on Sunday ot Mr. and
Mrs. John Kunti In Henley district.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Howard were
visitors In Klamath Falls Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. iVan Scbvlack
and little son spent Saturday after
noon In Klamath Falls.
H. E. Dudley was a huslnogs visit
or In Klamath Falls Saturday.
Ous Eksruan visited In Klamath
Falls Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Merrill attend
ed tho old fashioned dance In Klam
ath Falls Friday evening ivon by
the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scogglns at
tended church in Klamath Falls Sun
day. Rev. Oalcn Rose, of Berkley,
Calif , who preached tu tho Christ
ian church In the Falls bolng a
friend ot theirs.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Woodhouse
also attended tho Christian church
In the Falls Sunday.
Mr: Rittenhouse ot Klamath Falls
was In Merrill Saturday and held,
services for the local advent church.
Congressman Hill certainly Isn't
Jealous of the talk about Mrs. iCahn,
as wet leader. ': Indeed, Mrs. Kahn,
Bays she thinks he started It, "for a
Joke," as she puts It. i ','.
, Mrs. Kahn's unduly modest.
Tbe wets aren't Joking.
. "... . i
Barn Dance t
Real old-tlmo muslo
Charles Gray
The old Pine Grove Fiddler
It You Haven't Forgotten
How, Don't Forgot '"
' . . . - I V
Thursday Nite
Scandia Hall v
March 25