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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1928)
tP ii 'Si a. I .1 r I I Hi 1 Paw SI TIIF. EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH ' FALLS. OREGON Monday, Anoint 13, 1 92H BUDD OUTLINES c,,,la "'Pmenta decreased! other roade In one Instance and Nil r DDnPDCCc!1' I' "'l1' jiucreaaed tti moior but oper- . VY . rlVsjIE.3.3 I .. !...... ......a allon. The subsidiary bus com- (Contlnotd froi pgs 1) to fall off, due to the Increasing una o( private automobiles. A do Attention la railed to the fact ( rreana of 14 per cent In passeti that Montana last year produced gcr revenue la reported aa com the largest grain orop In Its bis-i mrc,i vlth 192- Tn G1' tory. The grain movement over,lff"r,h1e,rBlI1" ' "lf thla altlintlnn in Mirlniia w.v It tbe Oreal Northern la given aairfni,irf ,. . 11.. from Sco to Tumor, In north- pany, the Northland Transporta tion company, la tbe largest railway-owned bua operator In the I'nlted State. Kteiiflona Mentioned, Mention la made of the- con atruction of a 78-mlle branch At The Pine Tree 1S9.000.000. whlrh la 20,000,000 Van during the paat year, pooled bushels more than the previous, its pawenger train service with BETTER DENTISTRY COSTS LESS PAINLESS DENTISTRY HURTS LESS 017.5O This $35 triple auction, natural appearing, nrlnrlnaa annlfnrv nlntn , firmnltltplv irimrnntAflrl at one-half price. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Winters B Id g. Over Pelican Drug Co. - Next to Pine Tree Theatre Dr. CHAS. PETERSON, MgZ PHONE Experienced Nurse Open Until 1637 , ' in Attendance 9 P.M. dy. Aa hla roailater ram onto .sen brought the body back to, Hermit roaler, Thomas W. Pal me jne 1 me. tne eiia cleared Krtmalh Kalla where; It was sell. Morrla Usno, Jlenry lierber, (llnnu I'arker and Thouiaa LI. M'llarkey. the hood, rraahed through the1,.!... ... ., ' .... wlndhlold. and atruck the Newa!"" '" editor In the right cheat. Thellock' foun 'otomr. Impa t and Ihe force of the mov-l Mr. Wlmiard la aurvlved by Ing car cauaed the end of the hla mother; two alalera. Mra. tree to iieuetrate through the , Fred Fleet of Klamath ralla and James Hall, one of the moat popular leading men, haa the Im portant male .lead In Hebe lnu- Ivla' luteal starring picture "The Flfty-Flftv (ilrl." Thla' new Dan. lela' comedy will be the feature bd. entering over Hie right Mlaa Wlnltrod Wlnnard of I'ort ttractlon at the IMne Tree The- 'breast and emerging near llie laml. An mint, Mra, Ithnd Leach aire, today. eastern Montana, and of the ex tension Into aouthern Oregon which was opened laat May. Tbe new Oregon division, oper ating from Spokane and Port laud to Klamath ralla. Ihe report reads, "serves u, territory of ap proximately 10,000 square mllea. iconsistlng of rolling timbered j Important one, land, with stretches or cultivated , and grating lands. There Is a .very large supply of pine timber j available and aa thla Is removed, ; agriculture and dairying will ln ' cream. The new lino will serve as an outlet for the products of forests, agriculture, llveatock and other Industries, which require direct transportation to Ihe mar kets reached by the Great North ern." - . The Great Northern la con structing an 8-mile tunnel under the Cascade mountains In the state of Washington, which will be the longest railway tunnel in America. "The new tunnel." com ments Mr. Budd. "together with other improvements being made. will substantially belter the Great left shoulder blade. Doath was The rirtv.Kirtv v.h-i" 1. ih. Instantaneous. The car veered story of a modern girl and came!0" ,n" K'ft ima PJln of Kugene, and an uncle, Mra, N. K. Wlnnard of Kugena, ar-1 rived yesterday to utteud the fu-1 Mr. Wlnnard had been em ployed by the , Klamath Newa alnce June, aurceedlug llert Hoi loway ga editor, who resinned to take ft pnaltlon III lloatoit, Muas. Mr. Wlnnard had recently In augurated the Luniberlogua lu the Klamath Newa -a feature which haa always appealed to the I v I ft it ... it it a ,.1,1. n vft ... A I .. .. I I - . irom tne pen or Joint M. Dormoii "" I Klamath lumber Industry. He I Funeral aervlcea will bo hcld-i waa oarlicularlv sifted In wrltlua who has written the atorlea for.l,n iw 1 many of Mla liunlela' recent sue- A traveler, a ahort time later, tomorrow morning at tun o'clock tainrlea nf Paul liunvau. mvailcal ceases, tucludlng "Senorlta" and ! came onto the scene of Ihe trag "She's a Sheik." The part as-edy and Immediately reported It signed Hall In thla picture Is nn Hall returned to Ihe Ihinlele lot for thla picture after an wit aence of more thau four month. He was formerly a successful stage player In New York and he made hla screen debut opposite Mlsa Pan Ida In "The Campus Flirt." When he completed, work I In that picture he waa cuat for 1 the leading male . role In two other Daniels' pictures, "Senor- I Ita" and "Swim, Girl. Swim." J During his absence from the j atudioa. previous to beginning j work In "The Flfty-Flfty Girl." , ha played several engagements j with other film organisations and j recently completed an Important j part In "Hell's Angels." The motion picture play Itself deals with a modern American to the Pelican liny logging camp. Jlmmle Johnston, Pelican Hay loggiug tamp auperliiteudvut, Identified the body. - Deputy County Coroner Lnr- at tho Karl Whltlock funeral hero of Ilia lumber Industry, and home, rine avenue at Hlxth hla aiortea ot I'aul and llabe, the alruet. The Itev. D. V. Ilnlghl, ! big blue ox, not only proved a pastor of the Firm I'realiytorlan major attraction. In hla paper but cnuren, wil conduct the aervlcea. aroused alute-wlile -Attention Newa apeelal edition Issued last May, In which two delightful and original yarna of I'aul llunyau wero printed. 1 Had llrlght rwr Willi dafltilie bent towarda writing and with an ambition to attain distinction In thla field. Wlmiard waa regarded as one of the brightest newspaperman In Oregon. Ilia untimely death brought to an and what promised to be bright career, Wlnnard resided In Klamath Falls. II attended the Unlvera. Hy of Oregon several years ago and later came to Klamath, where ha worked In ft local remauufao turlng plant for several yeara. At nn time he waa adllor of tho Kvenllig Herald Luniberlogua Interment will be In l.lnkvllle ! Perhaps his best creations were, section and mad It an oulslatid- (Cvmoiery. I'aiiuenrera will oeilllliie evening liwrmiu-ixminain i"a s S YCUB TELEPHONE IS READY 4 ' to serve you in your business r' is a valuable aid in buying and selling, obtaining immediate information and for other business uses where speed, reliability and economy are important. - - And in your home your telephone pun you in instant touch with ' friendi and relatives' nearby and in distant places. - 1 ; It is a popular means of social contact with those " too far away to see often. v ' jf ' 1 Every city, town and village on the Pacific Coast is within easy reach by telephone. In many cases your call is completed while you hold the line. Hurt ym tritd ibh ntw mmd faster tmut.' Ex amples of rarra will be found in the frool pages of your telephone directory. Learn to rely upon the telephone Northern-which already possesses girl and the difficulty of putting j outstanding physical advantages, , her theory of the superiority, of woman over man to the test of practical circumstances. A aeries of humorous situations results when the girl meets a man with decidedly opposite views and a partnership retults by whlrh the girl Is to take all male .preroga- and will further perfect the line which affords the shortest. stratghtest. and easiest way from the Great Lake to the .Pacific ocean." ..Manufactures Own Kqulpmeut. The report show that the I At The Liberty I e Great Northern's , policy, unique ! tlves and the man Is to be ac- among western roads, of manu-j corded all the consideration due; facturing Ita own equipment In woman. J suufis aiong 11s own iinea nas uevn mriner expanaea. Among principal itema constructed In the company'a shops In the north west were 600 box cars, 600 au tomobile cars, 150 flat cars, and 1 1 Pacific type locomotives which are the largest standard loco motives used anywhere in Amer- ira. More than 1.000 freight cara and many locomotives were re built In the company'a shops. The locomotives were built at the company's Spokane shops and a substantial portion ot the other work has been done on the Pa cific coast. The report points out that equipment and property aije be- atanaaroyi ing maintained "at . One of the largest a ml most Important all-star casts ot the year Is to be seen in "The Flam ing Forest." at the Liberty The atre today. iron, iiurrn vi inese piay-1 era nare won ineir spurs on ; stage as well as scr.ee n and sev-,' ere I have been featured or star-, red In their own right. Antonio Moreno, at one time a Vitagraph star, haa the role of Sergeant Carrigan of the North west Mounted Police, while Renee Adoree. who played opposite John Gilbert In "The Big Parade," has Ik. .. .1. - s . consistent with the !.. nr.eie. ,uc lo.eiy . jeanne . . . ,, .. Marie. inn uvki Aiovnva railways. tabor costs durlng""197. Increas ed approximately $950,000. The Crent Northern is shown as oper ating 8.184 miles of road. V ODDS and ENDS We still have several good bargains in new Phonograph. New and old types in Uenches, Stools, etc. There is ono late typo Six-tube Bosch Radio left at a sub- ' stuntiul reduction and easy terms with "No Interest." x We will order any New Piano at our Sale Special up to September 1st with "Freo Insurance" "No Interest" "Froo Tuning" "Free Music Compartment Bench." etc. Try and get others to meet these conditions and prices then see us. Make it snappy if you want a bargain. We quit Sept. lt. Office Fixtures for sale. 1 t t Earl Shepherd Go. 507 MAIN ST. "IT WON'T BE LONG NOW" Moreno, one of the most popu lar male players of the screen, was born In Spain bnt It In his j work In America that has made I him r.i n r.vfi.li. !,. i Net railway operating Income .... n.i ,,. 1... . v. w 9".W.".i?nI;S,l0;COr "P'd'r to the front and IgS: pared with IJI.S0.42. the de- has ttven lnt.r.r.i,tnn. 1- vn. iZ lieu ue.iiB Kccountea ior oy anjnor 13 Glyn's "Love's Illindness" hat will THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CALIFORNIA PBone 1575 ' 223 South Sixth St fWe Truck Fresh Fruit Daily From California OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK SPECIAL ELBERTA PEACHES, last of season, lug ..98c TOMATOES, lug .' ,.. 75c EDITOR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH (Continued from page 1) was free. The end of the tree was two Inches In diameter. It had fallen In such way that the end was pointed upwards. Apparently Mr. Wlnnard did !not see the tree ; or. If be did. It was too late to avoid the trag- Apples, green, 5 lbs. for 25c Pears, 3 lbs. 25c .Oranges, Sunkist, dozen v...35c B Oranrres. Sunkist. , ; dozen -.45c Grapes, 4 lbs 25c Concord Grapes, bas . ket 50c Grapes, lug .....$1.25 Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Large Lemons, doz. 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. for ..25c Spuds, new, 10 lbs. 25c Turnics. bunch .5c Cucumbers, 2 for ....5c Com, doz ....25c Dry Onions. 6 lbs...25c Eggs,x dozen 38c Celery 15c Lettuce, 2 heads 15c Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Beans, 4 lbs. for. .25c Peppers, lb. 15c Blackberries, 3 cups 25c Strawberries, 2 for 25c Egg Plant, 3 lbs 25c Cabbage, 6 lbs. for 25c Plums, lug $1.50 Increase of more than $2,000,000 'n,t Th T.mmr,.- iu u.e equipment oepreiiauon ac-, equal almost anything the screen counts. Ratio ot expense to reve- has offered this year. nue tor isiT was 66.5 per cent; Misa Adoree. waa predicted by for 12. (4.1 per cent; and fori the critics of "The IUg Parade." lSZa, GS per cent. to reach a height ahe never be- ! . Income Increases. fore attained on the screen. Her Net railway operating Income great work opposite Cllbert con- for tbe first six months of 1928 vinced the rMcturergoers that she showed an Increase of more than would become one of the truly $1,000,000 over. tbe aame period: great and her work as Jeanne in 1927. The balance Available Marie In 'The Flaming Forest" for dividends at the end of the has proved It. first six montha ot 1928 was es timated at approximately 81.300, 000 more than the amount avail able for this purpose for the same period last year. Dividends distributed to stock holders during 1927 amounted to 812.447.355. a boot one-third j more than the taxes ' (be Great j Northern paid to the various states and communities it serves. .The tat item was 89.046.049. The Great Northern also owns ;a half Interest In tbe Spokane, : Portland ft Seattle railway and Its subsidiary companies, the ; Oregon Electric. Oregon Trunk and I'nlted railways, with an ag gregate mileage of 918. An In crease of 814,694 in the net i railway operating Income of those lines la reported for the last year. Hope for Merger. The recent valuation by thei interstate commerce commission, plus subsequent additions and betterments, shows an equity in excess of 8200.00 per share for Great Northern stock, comments Louis , W. Hill, chairman of the i board of directors, in ber report for the year. Relative to the proposed, mer ger of the northern lines now j pending before the Interstate I commerce commission, Mr. Hill j states: "The evidence at the hearings I showed that the proposed unl- ficatlon would result In oper ating economies amounting to more than $10,000,000 annually and that also in other Important respects the public Interest would be promoted by the unification." COXTIM Kl l'LKASAXT WKATHKIt 1XIMCATRD The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un- j derwood'a Pharmacy ahows a ; very even barometric pressure j prevailing during the last 48 hours. Continued pleasant weath er Is Indicated. Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair with moderate temperature. Tho Tycos recording' thermom eter registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows: High 75, low 48. Good Stationery MELODY LINEN- We are known hy the sta tionery we use. Writing paper reflects character and taste as readily as personal appearance. MKWIIIV JilXKV is one of our most popular numbers heraUHO, although moderate In price, It reflects quality. All popular sizes and tints may he purchased In attrac tive boxes. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. 39c STAR DRUG CO' Th $&xal Stan Klamath Falls Oregon C3B;1 li'lll ft To The Public Of Klamath County 'We wish to take this means to express our sincere appreciation for the wonderful reception extended to us on the opening of our new store. We want you to always feel at home in our store and to visit us often. Never before have we seen demonstrated so thoroughly the business courtesy and fellowship as shown to us by the business men of Klam ath Falls. We also wish to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the following firms who sent the lovely flowers that helped to beau tify our store on the opening day: The Penslar Co., Detroit Underwood's Pharmacy Pelican Drug Co., Inc. Claud Davis, Furniture Klamath Hardware Co. - First National Bank Mrs. Elsie Keeney, Bend, Ore.' Klamath Packing Co. . Harry Peltz H. K. Mulford Co. Dan Stone, Bend, Ore. L. M. Foss, Bend, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dillon Star Drug Store Whitman Drug Co. Cunning New Agency Moe's Woman's Store Frances Olds B. M.Griggs Klamath Falls Creamery Fife & Amicks Blumauer & Frank, Portland Shaw Supply Co. v , . Klamath Flower Shop Dr. R.W.Henderhott, Bend, Or. Dr. J. C. Vandervert, Bend, Ore. MagilPs Drug Store
