ti
ra
It
SI
it
IS
I
T
I
i
I
t
r
i
I
i
i
i
I
i
f
:
.
a.
V
i
V"
f.
I
School Debaters
v Win State Title
; EUGENE, Ore, May 24. (4)
Debaters ot tho Ilooil Hlvor high
school won the slate high school
j title, when they defeated the Warron
llm .high here Saturday night. Miss
J tt I tyt Portion and Mini Carlisle Hob
eiis, t lit champions, took homo with
Them the DeCou lrohy, presented
T. (lmm following their victory by
Professor E. K. DeCou of the Vulvor-
lty o( Oregon faculty. ,
I Mi -is Ilia Troniblay and Miss Helen
Smith represented Wnrronton. Tho
dralilon waa 2 to 1. The victor up
' hold tho negative aide of tho quos
' tlonS"noolTed, That Oregon should
i adopt a system of free text books."
your foods need
i x
ill
E
Klamath Ice &
mi c e
PHONE 58
MUM HrlN'flflsMMi!
Dr. J. G. Go'ole
OPTOMETER ISTS
Wrsa T ' - (
ifunf" do
Leneet ground In our
own factory to your Indi
vidual requirements. Quick
service. We replace any lenae
Firestone
The Tire of Merit ;
' Vulcanizing
Retreading
and General
Tire Repairing
"Cap" Calkins
JTIRESHOP
.Klamath Ave. & 6th St.
t rireatone, Oldflold Tires
Prices Reduced
Single' blocks' ......$4.50
Double Blocks ....$6.00
Green Slab wood .
16 in ....$3.50
Ptone your orders for
prompt service
'-', '
PEYTON & CO.
r01 Main . Phone 535
Meager Pickings
, Jump Berry Price
r
PORTLAND, Or..' May"l((D
Loss than 400 crates of strawboriles
nrrlved on l!io early market this
morning ami pikes quickly advauc
ed. First sales were mado aroun.l
(3.10 to 2.25 per crate but a rush
ot buying forced price up to (2.60
and $2.75 tor tho better quality
fruit. Hulk of sales went at J 2.00
to (2.60 a crato.
Poor weather for picking Sunday
was responsible for tho meager receipts.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 24. W
Butterfat fob San Francisco 43,ac.
or 1 wi M
' Economists aay that May is one of
; the worst months in the year,
viewed from the standpoint oiiood
' spoilage and waste. This, they point
' out, is because many people unwise
ly delay taking ice regularly until
"hot weather.
In the meaatima, May'sfeahny eanpeatures
permit tonus 10 destroy the health -gi Tins
value si millioos oi dollars worth oi fcxxi
loe is a health smleguard and a real acoooav '
, every aeah m the jws. Especially is May
9
P END
IN ALL WEATHER
Storage Company
. Dr. L. J. Goble
KLAMATH FALLS. OR
flAjr 0TU'
Eyas Examined
Passengers in
Sleep as Fatal
Wreck Happens
Many Fail io Awaken
When Fast Train
. Hits Freight
MANSFIELD, Mass.. May 24.
(JF) In a wreck that caused the
death of ono trainman and even
knocked over a signal tower, some
6'f the passengers In the Owl, a fast
train from Boston to New York
this morning.
The wreck was on the New York
New Haven and Hartford. The Owl,
running 25 miles an hour, bit the
tall end of a froight at a crossing
The big passenger locomotivo made
kindling wood of three freight cars
and then Jumped the rails, heading
for tho signal tower. The signal
tower man, Thomas Manning, dash
ed for his door, followed by two
companions. All three fell clear of
tbo wreckage and were unhurt, as
tho tower crashed on the rails. There
It caught firo from the locomotive
coals. ,
Tho passenger locomotive finally
rolled over athwart tho New Haven's
three main lines, and Its fireman,
Ernest Kidding of Newton, Ohio,
(lied a few moments later from his
injuries. J. V. Durley, the passen-
gor engineer, and George Hughes,
froight conductor, wero Injured.
. Four sleeping cars followed the
locomotive off tho rails but none of
the passengers wero reported ser
iously injured, although a dozen
wero llHtud for slight hurts.
VIHITS WITH PARENTS
Mls Opal Cnrdwoll enjoyed Sun
day with lior parents at Fort Klam
ath and rosumed her position wUh
tho Mlllor Construction Uils morn
Ing. , ... .... .' I
THE EVENING HERALD,
Teaches Boxing on Ship
A7K In 110
Wallace
t
Mark "
H a n o was
champion heavy
weight boxer of
the navy, how
h conducts u
boxing school on
a steanicr plying
between Loa An.
telea a.M Hono
lulu. Passenger
have taken to
lh idea In sreat
atyl.
llll!!II!(!l!lll!lLB
Illinois Will
Vote on Liquor
Prohibition Proposal!
Will Go on the
Ballot
1 CHICAGO. May 24. M5) George
E. Brennan, democratic national
committeeman -bas sponsored a move
to give voters, of Illinois an op
portunity to express themselvei on
the prohibition question In tho No
vember election at tie same time
that he runs for Senator on a
"wringing wet "platform.
Petitions to place a prohibition
proposal, similar to tho one to bo
voted on a New York s;nt3 on a
ballot under the provisions tt tho
state public p:llcy act, will be cl:
culated Immediately,. Mr. Brennan
announced.
The text of the proposition Is the
one drawn by Elthu Root, former
secretary cf state and Incorporated
In the referendum bill passed by
the New York state legislature and
recently slgaed by Governor Al
Smith. ,
NEW USE FOR H ELI CM
WASHINGTON The substance
that makes It safe to go up Is being
tried as a help to thoso who go
down. Navy experts think that hel
ium, non-inflammable gas used in
airships, will prevent divers from
having the bends if they breathe It
mixed with oxygen.
Kodak Finishing
8 Hoar Service
The Peasleys
Opposite the Court House
WE -with
EJ&UGSTORS
. -Lot us show you thii
latcst creation of
America's Master
Perfumer.
A complete line of
Toilet Accessories.
Star Drug Store
Tht $&xa&Zjrmt Storm
KLAMATH FAXJL8, OREGON
SAFETY
fffr-S MASTER.
KLAMATH PALLS,. OREGON
a a., i
7" I
Presbyterians
Face Problem
Modernists Issue to Be
Met at Conclave
May 27
I BALTIMOrtE. May 24. (P) Tho
devision of thought between Funda-
mentallsts and Modernists In the
rresbyterlan church of the U. S. A.,
will coma to the front again when
' the general assembly of the church
I rnnMn.n Vlnv 97 In .nniinl nun 1. 11 n
1 t!on.
The divergence of belief, revolvInK
about a strict Interpretation of Scrip
' lure was recognized at the meeting
! of the assembly last year, when Dr.
i Charles R. Erdmnn, moderator, ap
! pointed a committee with the fol
lowing Instructions:
"To study the epirltual condition
cf our church and tho causes mak
ing for unrest, and to report to the
general assembly, to the end tjiat
purity, peace, unity and progress of
the church may be assured."
This committee, headed by Dr.
Henry C, Swearingon of St. Paul,
will make its report May 28. Discus
sion Is scheduled for the following
Monday.
The examination of belief and the
report was the direct result ot tbo
appointment ot Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, a Baptist, to a Presbyter
Ian pulpit in New York. The Phil
adelphia Presbytery protested
against his liberal viows, whllo th-j
New York Presbytery accepted him.
The general assembly finally decreed
that Dr. Fosdick must accept tho
Presbyterian articles of faith or re
sign. Ho resigned, but this did not
abate tho feeling In the church.
Tho alignment of poposing fac
tions may bo evidenced even boforo
the discussion ot this report, how
over, as tho two candidates tor mod
erator represent opposing sides. The
election will be tho first order of
business.
Dr. Lapsl -y A. McAfee, pastor of
tho Flrt Presbyterian church oi
Berkeley, Calif., one of the candi
dates, Is rocognlzcd as a fundamen
talist and lost to Dr. Erdmnn last
year by only a small margin. Dr.
William O. Thompson, formerly pres
ident of the Ohio state university,
who withdrew in favor of Dr. Erd
man last year, opposes him.
Dr. Thompson's stated beliefs arc
construed as liberal or modernist,
and ho Is expected to poll a heavy
vote from the eastern Presbyteries,
except Philadelphia.
State Fair Track
May Be Made into
Field for Planes
8ALEM, Ore., May . 24. JV) Tho
Uato forestry department is taking
up wlb.i Governor Pierce, tho state
fair board and Salom service clubs
the question of converting tho cen
ter of the race track oval at the
fair grounds Into an airplane land
ing field tor the uso of forest fire
patrol planes. It was at first
thought Ihnt a field would be avail
able near the slata penitentiary but
the ground Is planted to corn. If
tho raie track oval is used It will
bo necessary to raise money to put
i It Into condition tor landing pur
J poses. The plane.) iwlll bo operating
In Oregon about tho inlddlo of June.
Open Range Lambing
Reaches New Mark
EsUiiMh'Miw- what Is to ho n mnv
Klumath iMtinty record for open
rutun lumliltu, 400 m In tho
Ted Sullivan fl.uk produced 7.IH
lambs a nil 340 In thn 11111
llunua flock produced C6o lambs.
Whllo this flgurn would urn h.iv.
boon exceptional In IiuiiIiIuk kIiu.Im
It was a rocnrd-bruiikiir on the open
rittiKP, hoop in en say.
Weather conditions lu May, the
usual lambing month In J Ills suet Ion
wero unusuully fnvorulilo, nldliiK In
making tho rocord.
Iluruld Want Ads. lirlim results.
sth:
We Aire
Our experience and equipment help you get the most mileage,
comfort and safety from tires.
Gum-Dipping the only known method of insulating every fiber
of every cord with rubber gives the strongest construction possible.
And the special Steam-Welding process makes Firestone tubes both
We Also Sell and Service
Oldfield Tires and Tubes
These well-known tires are built In
the economical Firestone factories and
carry the standard guarantee.
We offer them at these low prices.
men PRESSURE CORDS
30x314 Regular CI $10.23
30x3V4 Extra Size CI 11.40
30XJV4 Extra SUa S.S 14.M
31x4 S.S IS.ee
324 S.S 19.20
32x4V4 S.S 23.70
33x4'S S.S 24.7S
33x5 S.S 31.50
OVER-SIZE BALLOONS
39x4.40 (I4.0S
29x4.73 16.75
30x4.75 17.50
29x4.95 18.55
31x5.25 21.95
32rt.0O 25.13
otft The Liberty
A lot ot peoplo keep asking why
"Tumblcweeda" was chosen as tho
title for William S. Hart's new pho
toplay and want to know what It
means, and how It applies.
The punchors, as Hal G. Evarts,
author of the story "Tumbloweods"
had It, reforrod la themselves as
"tumblowccds," because they wero
continually on tho move, and point
ed wlla dlsduln to tho lowly squash,
anchored to its vino till somebody
cut It loose for ccoklng purposes.
They had a song
"I novor ccaao my roamln'
I'm always hard to catch
But tho pumpkin stays fcrever
In tho same ole garden patch."
Bill Hart plays a typical tumble
weed In tho picture which King
Baggot directed, and which ahuws
today nt the Liberty theatre, but
he finally ceases drifting. It Is
the biggest and finest picture tho
foremost western stur has ever
mado.
oAt the TINE TREE
. Douglas MscLcan's much discuss
ed "smile Insurance" policy was In
danger of cancellation a fuw wnoks
back,
Several months ago tho comedian
named his wlfo as benetlclnry of n
quarter of a million dollar insiir
anco policy for which ho applied as
protection against Injuries or ill
ness that might terminate his screon
careor. A unique clause, which
specifically Injured tho familiar Mac
Lean smile, attracted wldo atten
tion at Hint time.
"That's My Baby" Is a rollicking
(arco-comedy, full of luughs, tlirllls
and funny gnirs. Much of tho Im
portant action Is played ajjalnnt n
background of a hugo charily baza
ar. Oriental color, picturesque
Turkish oostumos and dozens of
lovoly girls ndd a touch of ex
travagant boauty to tho hilarious
humor, At tho Pino Trao today.
Pacific Highway
Crash Is Fatal
BAI.KM, ' Ore., May 24. (?)-
Kulph Haley of liidopendi'iii'u died
at n local hospital lust iiIkM from
Injn rK'M rvenlved III an nulomnbllo
ni'i'ldout near Aurora on the 1'iieltlc
highway - about mldnluh! Halurduy
nlKht.
Haley, Homer Ittmh and Curl I. un
der wero In tho nutoimililln when It
w;;i crowdi'd off the highway by
a u.) i lor cur and crushed Into an
einlmiikiiii in. HalAy's cIiuhI was
crushed, ltii.li .;i pinned under
I lio car, reei'lvlng a broken shoulder
and disloinli'd Jaw, ami Lander wus
knocked iiiuontt lo m. Ilotli are re
covering. Ittish Is In tin hii'pltal.
Serve You Better
Tire Specialist
leak-proof and
increasing the
The proof is demonstrated by the
biggest taxicab and bus fleets by
race champions and in everyday
service of hundreds of thousands of
motorists.
Let us see that your tires are
properly mounted, inflated and cared
for.
We repair your tires, when neces
sary, by the new and better Firestone
method.
s
Equip your car with these famous
Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam
Welded Tubes. We will take your
old tires in trade, giving you liberal
allowance for unused mileage.
Klamath Tire House
H. E. Calkins, Prop. Sixth and Walnut Sts.
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
wky we call
'The desk that
A WYHf.Miiili' IIi'nU Is one of t!in( Innnl
nwito thing flint Homeliow seem endowed
with peinoniilKv. Maybe you'ru tWeplion.
hilt mill iiccil nnme xpi'i'liit (lain Immedi
ately. All ,vin luivo to do Ih reneli in the
li'ft-liiinil drawer of your WeM-Miulc, ami
there Hie liirnriiiiilinu lt, iiistniitly nvnll
iililn lici'iuiNC It's filed. I'l l Imps ynu'rn
illetiitliiK nno of a series of letters. Tliern
in the lower rlKlif-ninil drawer you'll find
(;oples of nil tin previous roiTc.Hpmidenro
on the Milijecl. Your middle drawer keeps
clips, pins, penrllH, rubber hiinds and sta
tionery, wliero yon run find them quickly.
There's n place fur everylliiiiK. A West.
Sludo (Ives n busy nwiii WHAT 1110
WANTH WIIKX HE WANTS IT!
After you linvo used n Wiwl-Mndn Desk,
you'll nurra flint hero at. last, H n "iek
that nlniost thinks,"
W. O. Smith Printing Co.
130-132 So. Fifth St.
Monday,' May 21,"192G
Shock Fatal to
Eugene Worker
KU01CNU, Ore,, May 4.-(l) Olen
Turner, employe of tho Eukuiio wat
er Iniiii'd, was linluntly klllud this
iiioruliiK when his body cume In
eo ti I ik t with u hlfli vollngo iiloolrlo
wliu, whllo lio was 'working on a
power pole hare.
Details of Ilia accident are not
known, but It Is believed by follow
workvrs that his foot caino In oou
(not with Cm wlro. Ills fool aud
humU oru bumud, as 1900 volts
passed through Ills body.
Turner's body was takvu down
from tho pile by means of ropes.
s
long-wearing further
life of the tire.
it .
almost thinks"