The Evening herald., September 22, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

TVe Eight
THE EVENTXO HERALD, KLAMATH FAM.S, OKEflON.
Tlmmbv. EcptrrnVr 22. 1027.
BRIEF NEWS
-OF
KLAMATH
MnHlns as lalhtl
Mn. C'bsrlea Martin, rccnt of
Eulalona rhautrr. luuhl.irs of
ih Amsrlcan Involution baa
culled mrrlln- (or Monday at
ternocn at ht-r homo to further
plan for the annual banuuvt at
which time Mr. Gordon aUOrai'k
n. Hale rvgent and Mr. K. K.
Wativnbtirf. flrat vie rrftrnt will
b honored. Th mtlB( ha been
eallod fur 130.
Litaul Cartoonist Hrorr
' firnaklDR on th front pane of
The Oregon Journal tun time
Itbtn t paat vac? na been
ttt good fortune of Paul Keller. 'itemmcd from fallfoni
t4ia of Mr. and Mr. 3. J. K oiler!
Pi
of
I hi dir.
Lindbergh
Two cartoon, on
and lb other of
Mr. llctty Kates, formerly of
Moot tore vlklled with friend
In the city today. Mr. Kaw
fempai'X and Tunney wero ihomn, with hur husband arrived her
In the fortland paper within the from the south where they have
pint few day, all sketched by the
local artlat. During the Pendle
ton roundup Keller broke Into the
llnielliiht with a three columu car
toon of the roundup.
been residing
ervl month.
fur the past aov-
RtHurnml Prom Altnrao
Mr. and Mr.' E.
Vannlec
Huge Sum Will Go j
To Prizefighters
i
' (Continued from nege SI
Shir key f'ht. IVltipme) a pulw
was . Tb ph)s'vtan dtvlared
the eiehamploo a "remarkable'
peel men" In nery reeet.
After th weighing In IHnnpaey
Inatead of going baek to bla
hotel was hurried to the home of t
a friend, wbere be will havo din-,
nor about 4 o'clock and remain i
uulll time to go to the arena. j
Weighing In an hour after the
ex-champion, time Tunney bal-.
ancod the acale at ISIS pound,
three pound "lea than llempaey
but 3 S pound more than be t
wolhed a year ago when he won j
(he title. , i
The difference In weight wa
murh ten than had been ant lei-;
paled. It wa figured Tunney ;
Jfiiil are Hack -..Mr.
and Mr. K. O. Nord and
children hare returned home from
a" trip to Portland, where they
apont several week with rela- tnm Lan-vll VJI
lives and where Mr. Nord trans-, xn. J. II. TIcknor hopped for
acted bualne. "I'm back In ,0T,rai hour In the city this
f.;mlh Fall to stay and let me morning from her home in tho
lll yon, Ihla Utile city ha more Langv.ll Valley dlatrlcl.
life than any place I Waited In I
tan northern section." Mr. Nord From Mertill
remarked to a Herald reporter i Mr. Scott MrKendree I (hop
I -Jay. ' ! ping In the city tbl afternoon
" - 'from Merrill.
From Kort Klaiuath ' "-
cMra. W. C. Flacku of Fort I Iteedsport U. S. harb:r dredge
Klamath wa In the city today j more 111, 170 yard at IT cents
hopping and Tlsttlnf friend. i'a yard. -
. .4 .1.11.1... v.. 1 .1 ...... 4 . . , 1 a frrtm I ... . .... .
...... v.. ....... ............ waull M closer to iss ana ptutp-i
a brief Ti:t at Alturas. Callfot- v ..,, ,9 Tll. rfsur. for
nla. Mr. Vannlc reaumed hi ,h, ch(llI1poll w tnt fUed at
dutle at the Coldcn Rule today. I 190i bnt ,ltler adjustment of
pound.
Auto It Great Help
' In Rural Education
Browne's Paint Store
WALL PAPER
W. P. FULLER PAINTS
PAINTS VARNISHES
"Western Made for Western Trade"
1029 Main Phone 75
I A rint urrey conducted by I
, Cornell university brings forth j
tne fact that the utomcblle Is'
i'he outstanding factor In the de-'
I rolopment of tho child mind In
' rural communities, according to a j
report received by the National
1 Automobile club. The leport ofi
'the snrvey shows luat automo-'
' biles have broughv about better j
roads, which.. In turn', have ap--,
proximately doubled the distance'
over which chllden can be car
ried to school. The survey was
conducted in connection with the
I'niled S'.atos bureau of education.
Deep Sorrow .
For Dead Boys
Colli Inueii from ige II
boll, then u ended Ihu outer
.atali raae lu the bcya dormltili y j
her aha called upon the pnnlc,
slrlikeu occupaiil Id eainpe by.
H e way she had come. I'uhoed
lug they crowded to tho main
staircase but were fneed wlih a I
ruah uf flames villi h poured
from the fluor below. t'nuabt
between alieota uf flamea tint boys
became frantic. Hcreiimlng along
tho corridor they sought a way
tu safely, but moat of them col-1
lupacd the tlenae smoke and
tiniue enveloped them. Hlaler
as then made her vulu ulleiupt
to save them.
In tho girl dormitory there
lu greater aemblsnru of or
der. I'mler ih direct Ion of the
Hlaler the older girl collected
their smaller compunl - and
rui-hed them to safely. A num
ber of girl relumed io lite burn
ing building twice In rescue tot
vho bud been overlooked In tho
first ruah fur tho door. Itnv.l
Father tingnuu, oue of the ml-
aim teacher, escaped derth In
Ibe flame by fulling down a
stairway and againat nn o' thn
doors. Knlerlng smuke lllled
dormitory In search uf Its small
Inmates, he was ov.rcuntn by the
druse smoke clouds. Ha col
Ifepsrd lulo the sri.is of two boy
who heard hi cry for help.
The rauae of the fire Is still
undetermined. Flvu minutes af
ter the alarm wa sounded, the
nilaslon houses wu a roaring-furnace
and within an hour ouly
a smoldering shell remained.
The pruporty lues Is brnvy. I
I. I it isi:sh;nm Jt'ii.
HA t.K'.M, Ore, Sept. 2:', (Al'i
Meeauae lie formed a In i -imMIoii
III I'oiliiind I'niinU T.
Wudo lias reelgued us dlalilil at
torney for Ktioriiiati coiini, und
Coreltlor I'lltleraoll lodti) ap
IHiluted (ieoiK 1. I'pd.gtarf ef
Morn to succeed Mm ns noi.
culor. for the county. Wide bus
been dlatrlcl attorney for live
your. I'pilegriilf la a now rumor
lu Sbct mult roiinly, linvlng )nt
opened bla lu pracllcu tluro.
Photogmplis
Lic 1-orcvtT
Your ih:liliii Mon'l bo llttlu
blik'. but I'liolugruphs will
keep llicm as Hit y sis, always
H1INHO.N HTl Hill
MAY KING
Wo Arc in tlio MnrUrt
for
GRAIN and POTATOES
Best prices paid
Peoples Warehouse
South Cth Street
R-v Wont 'tn
At a late hour this afternoon
It was decided to postpone tho
bankers' banquet scheduled here f
for Saturday evening br the
Bankers Association pt Southern
.Oregon,
Late picture of President and Mrs. Coolidse on the
White House lawn.
Obituary
HtU HKXRV Al.TKIt.
.A.s.'.'.j'V the
Mi. sw-:tan m -M W "
".V -i. -. . . ilJ- -'JN-
mjmm
I John lleury Alter paaaed away
I at bis kite residence. 13 Hill
side street, at 1:30 this morn
ing after being III but a short
' time, previous to bta Mine he
I was employed as a millwright
,'snd machinist at Dray Mill. He
was born In Wyandotte county.
' Ohio. October 19, 1SGS. and wax
) SI years. 11 months and three
days of ego when clli-l.
I Mourning hi passing are the
.following relatives: Ills wife,
I, Mrs. Elisabeth Alter, four sons,
Dale. Robert, Hugh and John
, Lee Alter, a tiaughter, Margar.it
Alter, all of Klamath rails: his
'mother. Mrs. Bather A. Alter, a
brother. It. N. Alter, and a
ter, Mrs. Flora Sebulti. all or
Alliance. Ohio: a sister. Mrs.
' i David Councrs of Portland. Ore
The remains have been entran
ces to the care of I. A. Towcy.
.undertaker, who will announce
the time and ploco of the fu
' neral at a later date. Mr. Alter
'was a member of -The Modern
.'Woodmen for over tweisty-sU
'years.
J
Many University Men Like the
Two-Button Coat
Business Men Like 3 Buttons
with Plenty of Ease
JAMKS CAM IN LU)VD
The funeral services of James
Calvin, the Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Lloyd were held
at the graveside in Mt. Laki
cemetery at 2:30 Ihla afternoon,
Ber. Guy I)e Vrles of the Klam
ath Temple officiating. Two
solos were sung by Mrs. lo Vries.
The service wa uuder the direc
tion of I. A. Towcy, undertaker.
C1IARLKS lC MONIIOK
Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Monroe
left on last evening's trnln, wllh
I the remain of their son. Utile
Charles Richard, enronto to
Boise, Idaho, wbere the child will
bo burled. I. A. Towey, local
nnilertakur was In charge of the
arrangements In this city. , .
$45
, Hart Schaffner & Marx Make Both
as Style Leaders Like Them
HART SCHAFFNER & 'MARX SUITS
? also priced as low as
$33 i $39.50
K. SUGARMAN
Closed Tuesday, September 27th, Jewish Holiday
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
LLOYD .IN DREW HOt l.F
The funeral service of Lloyd
Andrew, the beloved Infant son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Soule, were
held In Little Shasta. California,
tho Iter. Nelson Coin of this cltv
official Inc. Interment wus made
in' the Little KhaHta cemetery,
under the direction of I. A.
Towey, undertaker.
.H A RICH KKXATOIt
NEW YORK, Kept. 22. (fl'i
Anestatc of US, 000, 000 was left
by former V'.' 8. Senator Wlllliira
Andrews Clarke, of llutto. Monl.,
who died here March 2. 1923, ao
cording to an appraisal filed
today.
Winners in Air
Dsrby Announced
(Continued from
'ord raalg Knupp;
psge 11
Jack Ah-
1 TWIH .RRIK I
With th arrival cf Mr. S.ork
at the Klamath Valley hoapltnl
early Ibis morning, thn popula
tion of Klamath Falls wa In
creased two more. Twin, a boy
und a girl were delivered la Mr.
and Mra. C. M. I.von who re
side at 24 South Klilorado. The
proud father Is employed by the
Southern I'aelflc.
raft, Towattda, I'a.. and C. D.
Uc.Mah.in. Miles City. Mont.
Five other contestant lu thla
race were to start from Missoula.
Mont., today at 111 a. m. Nine
ither.i were forced cut, most of
.hem early In the race, and two
aun, K. W. Fleet, Hartford,
Conn., and Nlnitno Ulack. were
unreported at a late hour last
night, but believed safe.
Trlies awarded for the class
It New York-Spikano re: Firs'.
15.000; second. 11.000: third.
II. ooo: fourth. S3uo; fifth, tsr.o.
Five plaues entered the Sun
Francutco-Spoknne Pacific ccait
class A derby and tho unofficial
winners wero announced a fol
lows: First. N. C. Llpptat. I
Aageles; second. Less Schoenhalr.
San Franclaro: third. Vance
Drvese. San Francisco. Jack Frye,
I.cs AngeltHi. came In next and
la:t to arrive was Norman God
dard, San Diego.
Prises for the class A Pacific
derby are: First. 11&00; sec
ond. S1.000; third, liOO.
C. L. Langdon, Aberdeen,
Wash., was conceded first place
la the Pacific coast derby class
B rare yesterday. Next came D.
C. Wanen. San Francisco, and
Leo Wllley. Los Angeles. The
other three planes entered In this
race had not finished early today.
Oh. well, the funs had a bear
of a chunce.
DOLLAR
DAY
Bairns
Saturday, Sept. 24th
' Truth in AdwrtishiA i sa
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.
(AIM Tho Pacific Air Trans
port announced here today that
it had ordered Its two air mill
plan" which were due to meet
at Medford. Ore., at 5:li a. m.
to hop for Portland in search
of Vernon Hookwalter, one of the
three pilots in the Ban Francisco-Spokane
derby listed among
the missing.
NOW AX "INDUS" DAY.
RALEM, Ore.. Sept. 22. (AP)
The fourth Friday of Septem
ber was today set apart by Gov
ernor Patterson as American In
dian Day In Oregon, when schools
and organizations Intc.esl -d In
history and elvlo are, baked to
give proper recognition to Iho In-j
dlan. Tho movement Ik common
In the sovcrul states, at tlf re
quest of ths Auicrlcau l:iJlan
j Association.
' The new autumn telephone!
books are out. And we haven't'
finished rending the present ono. I
- 1 !
1 (H. Helens One week's luin-j
ber shipments reach 3, 000, 000,-
000 foot.
DO YOUR FEET HURT?
Have you weak or flat fect? Have you corn.s,
calluses, ingrowing nail.s, warts or bunions?
DR. J. M. INGALLS
. Foot Specialist, Registered Chiropodist
At the
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Monday and Tuesday,
September 26 and 27
FREE EXAMINATIONS ARCH SUPPORTS
More tStasa 3m
Preferred Shareholders
aw i4ixy'Biaa
. liS'ArsirLsW'
DependaMe Service to
Customers Dividends
for Shareholders
s
Customers of The California Oregon Power Company
in homes and factories used 293,000,000 kilowatt hours of
electrical energy last year.
More than 3,000 preferred shareholders receive dividends
regularly by check every three months. The capital supplied
by investors in the Company's preferred shares goes directly
into permanent, useful public utility properties.
The confidence of our thousands of customers rests on '
their knowledge of the fact that dependable service is fur
nished at reasonable rates.
The investment confidence of more than 3,000 share
holders is merited by the fact that divi
dends always arrive regularly, by check,
on the due date. '
A copy of this 16-page book, describ
ing and illustrating the properties of The
California Oregon Power Company, will " ,
be sent to you on request, together with
complete information about investment
in the Company's preferred shares.
The California Oregon Power Company
OFFICES.
Medford. Crants Past. Roscburg. Klamath falls-Oregon
Yreka. Dunsmuir-Californla
vtrOTi
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