n Two
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAMS. OKF-flON.
Saturday. So iU-niW 10. 1027.
t NoJ; An Airplane;' It's a Fish
DEf SEW PENNHNT1CE
DAY IN COURT GROWS CLOSER
LINCOLN KIK1.1), Cr"tf. Ills..
Rfit. 1 A Tho lurrlulile
I p t nqiiablilu tiiclitnlDni y In
' Jui k IWmpsey ' rhamiiionxhip bat
tles, was "Jiist onothor la? off."
for th former title holder. ho
planned Iwxlnar sessions for both
lodar and tomorrow ti maka up
fur the lost lim.
IIotIhk spent nil yesterday In
tlHt raurt roon. of Jndire Otlo
Kerner. Jack stayed la the fliy
Isst nl(.'hL While- he. wi not
railed to tho wftiufiN stand, .Jack
enjoyed noma of the legal re
parteo from a seat in the vacaut
jury box.
The plea of B. C. Clements,
asking an injunction to atop the
Tunney-l)empiey match, becauso
of. l)empey'a failure to carry out
an alleged contract to box Harry
Villa, was taken under advise
ment by Judge Kerner.
lis announced his decision
would be ready Monday at 11
o'cUirk. 'When counsel for Clements In
terrupted to assert that tho rea
son Dempsey didn't waut to box
Wills was because he was afraid
of; him, Dempsey led the court
room in a hearty guffaw. When
the lawyers settled down to their
final pleas Jack ducked the bl(
words and waited In an adjoining
room.
; The rumor of secret workouts
which bobbed up at Saratoga,
when Denrp-ey war training for
tho Sharkey match, was reviTed
at Lincoln fields today but Dare
Static named as the secret spur
ring partner, denied it. The bars
are. still up for the public at
Dempsey's camp but may be lift
ed tomorrow by Manager Flynn. "
IUXKSK SRI.I. PK.4RI.S
. IV "SILENT METHODS
(PARIS. Sept. 9. (AP thi
ns? 'pearl peddlers are the talk
of Paris, because they seem to
aroid talk themselves.
People become Interested In
the small, quiet merchants who
stand silently out of the -way of
aidewalk traffic with many
strings of false pearls on their
arms. Their eyes alone are in
motion searching; the crowds lor
customers. As soon as they no
tice a slight hesitation they smile,
and the smile seems to bring the
prospective buyer to them.
A hundred' of these sidewalk
sellers have formed a colony in
Paris. They come from the pro
vince, of Chekalng, attracted by
the tales brought ' back Mr the
thousands of coolies who woKked
here and at the front during the
war.
(K) Tile A4MM-bitil I'nua)
National league pennant lines
busied with tension today. With
fcur clnlw in the iriirkpst Vombal
of years' the Pirate hud a half
KOi:io shade over tin (iianla.
The bewildered Cubs, .still dat
ed by the Jolt that knocked them
off the peak, fell before the
;i.-ints yesterday 7 to I, thcreh)
!fdini; bak to fourth, while the
Cards regained third.
Vic Aldridge delivered the Plr
ntes safely through a narrow pass
again! the Phils. S to 2.
The Cardinals had to overtake
the Robins thrice before gaining
au S to 6 decision in ten innings.
Lvster Hell dramatically ending
the tussle with a home run with
two on base and two out.
Behind the steady twirling 'or
Rliey. the Reds easily disposed
of the Rraves It to 1.
The Browns dutifully took
another spanking from the Yanks,
the loth this season, this time
by to J.
Ted Lyons swabbed the Sena
tors with whitewash allowing on
ly three singles while his' White
Sox mates made 12 safeties for
an S to 0 victory. '
Whitehill stopped the Athletics
with four hits as the Bengals
made off with a S to i triumph
which all but crowded the Mack
men'from the current pennant
calendar. ; - ".
The Red Sox bowled over the
Indiana for th second time In
the series 6 to 1.
Son of Indian
Officer Passes
Unaware that his baby eon ha
passed away, John Lee Ball, as
Indian officer of Chiloquin. If
somewhere between Chiloquin and
Burns enroute to Pendleton. ,
An effort to locate Kail was
being made today so thnt ar
rangomenu for the burial, of the
child, could b mwlc. n
With ' other officers 'Ball left
for Pendleton a few days ago.
The child took suddenly ill and
paxsed away after a brief Illness
at the family home
That flagpole sitter should
have stuck it out a few weeks
longer on top of a Chicago hotel.
Xow. the chances are. '"heII have
to par $40 to see Dempsey bad
Tunney fight.
1 "Vor If "that 132-year-old 'Tur
kish gentleman would like a lit
tle publicity, why don't he fly
over?
fir . -v- 5
Ssm i If
V .y -v fc'W-f 5-4 WJi'
H-re's the great-gr.inddnddy cf ull the sunfixh weighing 5UO0
pounds and nliout 4it jn an old. lb was raincht In .Monterey bay
by a ttsliUR rrew. and Is d-LreU the larger captured. It was tnken
to Santa V :a. where It attracted much attiution. The suittlh is o
railed because of its habit of floating in shallow water in sunny
weather. , , i .
Ci
p
RENDNS
He's Trackster Too
SPARRING II
LAKE VILLA. III.. , Sept. 10.'
(A. P.) A three day rest from!
boxing ended today for Gene I
Tunney and his sparring matej.l
though these latter were caution- i
ed by manager Hilly Gibson to .
shoot their punches only at the :
body and not direct any blows at
the face.
"The lay off will not handicap
me any in my training", Tunney
said. ' "I think I am a better
Jndge of my condition- than any
body elsyt I also know that a
boxer Tnust bave plenty of glove
work to prepare for a champion
ship fight. I will box at least
two days next week and wind up
my ring 'work on September IS. '
three days before the fight. I
"If this cut In my eyelid is
not reopened. I feel as though
I will get In all the boxing neces
sary to prepare me for the big
fight."
Five miles on the road in the
morning and a.ronpd ( golf
afternoon have" Vomprised 1:
training during the Enforced lay
off. Two new. sparring mates were
due to-get their drubbing in the
ring against 'the champion today,
Jackie William and Jack Rud
olph, both Chicago light baavy
weights. - .
The two missing oil witnesses
send ford from Europe through
attorneys, that they can shed no
light on the alleged gift of" bands
from Harry Sinclair to Secr'taiy
Fall. They have nothing 13 say.
It seems, and Just hate to say. it.
r a. l
v '
1
i
.'.V " .T-l
rw
Wmf !
p.: vs.' . n
VV -' A
s
Paul J Schissler. a!ive. has
ir.jrethan gridiron worries now.
In addition to being brad foot
ball roach at Oregon Agricultural
Cfirege. the ex-Nebrnskan has
been named head track coach,
too. succeeding "Dad" Butler,
who resigned.
Ocean Flights to
Be Ordered Halted
(Continued from page 1)
t'aplntu Itene Fouck In New
ork said his projected flight to
I'tit i:i probably tnotild be aband
oned lor this year, after tho
Inuvy department revoked the
b-aves if al'sencv xriuited l.leu-
tenunt l.uKernce Cnriili nnd Ku-
jsifu Stephen V. Edwuids, navl-
gAt-jr utid radio opemtor, ren
IMH'tivcly, on the proposed Jump.
A request tor ships to patrol
tho roulu uiniiped out by Win.
i S. It roc It and Edward K. Schlee
I (or t lie It' Juu.ncy from the orient
acr.ss the Paclttc on their round
the world Illght in the Pride of
( le;roit. aas refused by Acting
jNuvy Secretary Robinson, who
Ir.iM no sbipj were nvullable.
The Detroit board of commerce
abbd llrock und Schleo urging
llbeni to abandon their trims
I Pacillc plans,
i Mm) loiellgtilo
Pnsldenl Coolidgti ut Rapid
City let it be known that It lie
he latends to Investigate trans
oceanic flying clrciimsiances with
the hope of establishing greater
certainty for them, he can hardly
I .......i i...i.
see a Hiiiviuuirui uoaiu ,,-,, p,
willing lo lake the responsibility
foV auy trans-Atlantic flights.
r.Manwhile in this country.
Cuuada and In Europe, seutimeiit
against truns-AUautlc flight i
gained supporters.
Offer Wit lull own
Tho Philadelphia Evening Itttl
letin und the aviation committee
of the Philadelphia chamber of
commerce und tho Dial an airport
withdrew offers of 25.00t prises
for the flntt plunes reaching
those cities ou flights from Eur
oe. The West Minister Gaietle
back of thu proiistd trans-Atlantic
flight of Captain Frank T.
Courtney, Itlrtlah aviator, releas
ed lilm from any oIiIIkuII'ii t i
luitkv thu trip.
Mis. t hus. 'A. I.evluv In New
Vork wired her hiisbatid to give
up his utletiipl lo return by all-
over the ocean lu the !tcllum-aj
moiK'pliiiie Columbia with Caplulu!
Hln. In litre.
WASHINGTON. K r n ill llu
pinto lo aviation seems to be the
transition of uuo family's pe-
rlultv. William l. I d bus
qualified for a private air pilot's
license. The name of his wife.,
the former Princess Xenla or
Russia, has been given Ut a plane
now In Dublin waiiimt t.i hop to
Philadelphia. Ills father was
the tlu plate king. ' - '
WALL
AU New Stock
Acme Quality Paints
F. R. OLDS
Across from Postoffice ' Phone 43
BEE
9
Stiidejbiaker's Certified
USEE) CARS
i- -. ... .....
1925 Standard Six' Studebaker Duplex Touring $750.00
1926 Standard Six Studebaker Duplex Roadster $850.00
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, run 3000 miles $630.00
1926 Oldsmobile Delux Coupe $675.00
1925 Hudson Coach, new Duco and recondi
tioned : $700.00
1923 Buick Roadster, new Duco.
.. r - COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH
, V PORTLAND NEWSPAPERS.
Dunham Auto Co.
Sixth and Oak Streets
0 . ' .
32
Just -Phone
; - 408 -
We Clean ' Everything
ihat Can' Be Cleaned!
Klamath
Cleaning & Dye
Works
431 MAIN
I
Z. PETERS
TEACHER OF MUSIC
Accredited by the State
Board of Education.
1'iano, Violin, llanjo, lla
wnilan f.ultnr ami other
lustrumrnta tauitlit
For information and parti
culars leave our addresa
or phoue number by ratlltig
4.-.I-W or ll;w
" ; SUMMER
PRICES ON
WOOD
Buy your winter'! supply ol
block-wood and green-slab , at
once, whila the pricci are at
the bottom.
FARMERS
also- stock np for tho fmr,
at tho bin or delivered. W
deliver anywhere in the valley
J'a cord Jumbo loads.
Peyt
07 Main
on
Phone B3S
IP
ike best
blace in
town for j
QucdityTire
Service
Our Store
SWAN SHGPPE
TOASTED SANDWICHES
HOT DRINKS
HOT POP CORN
. 1 . 4 - ,
Opposite Court House
"Curb Service"
?
T
t
X
?
t
Y
?
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
4
A
By Tomorrow Night !
the value of 151 Ameiyaii homes will havo
ben destroyed by fire statistics show.
Will yours be included jn that number?
If it is, will you bo reimbursed fully,
partially or not at all! Can yoi. easily
stand the cost of rebuilding the uninsured
portion?-
1 If not, see us now. By tomorrow, your
home may have been one of the 151!
Jas. H. Driscoll
.206 William i Bldg.
Phone 432
J'
aBae
Gum-Dipped
TI RES
Fur Trimmed :
Klamath Tire House
Ht milton & B!es, Prop.
315 So. 6th - Phone 472
COATS
Cleaned
You need have no
hesitancy in having
your - fur trimmed
coats cleaned. Our
up-to-date methods,
of dry cleaning will
thoroughly dean
them without the
slightest danger of
injury to fur ' or
fabric
Vulcanizing and
Retreading
Best Equipped Shop
in Klamath Falls
The Big .
SATURDAY NITE DANCE
at the
WINTER GARDEN
Everybody's Coin"
Of Course -
HAL BLACKBURN AND HIS BAND
.DANCING
From 12:00 to 3:00 A. M.
THE BON DUREE CLUB
at
ALTAMONT
Dues 75e Secure your tickets at the
Winter Garden
HAL BLACKBURN AND HIS BAND
JUST PHONE
1166
ACME CLEANERS
& DYE CO.
15VV Main
RICHARDSON SPRINGS I
On Highway Near Chico '
The most talked of resortgin the state. . There
. must be a reason ! ; Why not come
and see for yourself?
LEE RICHARDSON, Mgr.
McCormick Deering
Potato Diggers
Correct Dental Work
When you come to me for your dental work you
will be assured 'of 'proper workmanship at a just
and reasonable price. My list of satisfied patients
is growing daily. You, . too, wil be pleased with
my service. ' . 'Free Examinations Given
DR. R. D. COE
Hopka Bldg. - , . Phone 836
A Few' Reasons Why
These Diggers Make
Friends Wherever
They Goj
It takes real stamina to enable a machine to stand bp to t! c hard work
of digging potatoes. The McCormick-Deering digger has a frame built of
heavy angle-steel bars. The sidei nro made of heavy steel plates. The whole
frame is solidly braced to resist excessive strain. '
' -- ' '
The beams are made of extra heavy I-beam atecl. There is ample clear-!
ance under the beams for vines and trash. There is also good .clearance be
twaen the tongue-truck nxlc and the ground, , ' , .
The elevator links are made of seven-sixteenths inch high carbon steel,
which is very hard. The links are tempered to give best gearing qualities.
They are arranged to form pockets to .keep the potatoes from rolling back down
the elevator. , .
V ' .... ' . ,
Everything else being equal, potatoes dug with a McCormick-Dcering
digger should bring a higher price on the market than those dug any other
way. Furthermore, there; are no potatoes left in tho ground. You get thom
all. Built in 2- and 4-horse power sizes. ' . '
See Our Display of Thompson's Potato Graders. .. . . ,
J. S. MILLS and SON
. KLAMATH FALLS
-A