The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 13, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thursday, November 13, lil.'K U.S. 1 PROPOSALS TO CHINESE HEADS WABHINOTON, Not. II. (A P) Submission br tbt American government, ot proposal! to lle Chinese government for tbe gradual relinquishment of Amer ican itralcrrilorlal right In China waa announced today by Benretary Stlmson. Tha proposals are In line with thestnt department' pol icy nunlnted lait year that tha United Btataa was prepared to negotiate on a method tor relinquishment of the treaty rights. At that time, the United State Mid relinquishment would apply to designated territorial area In China or to particular kinds of Jurisdiction, such as Ivll or criminal right held un der the treaty. Under these rights. Americana are pot aub Ject to Chines courts. The condition attached by tbe United States to Its policy was that It must proceed along with tha enactment and effective en forcement of law by China Lindy "Passes" Test for His New Pilot's License 4 ... i , - 1 s. .;. ; .- Aeruiiuimi'. inspector lor the department til i-uiiiinetYu uro ex tremely strict In their examinations of nil who npph for issumu-a baaed on modern eoncepta of ' ' iVi , "1 .TT. J., jij... ' t . ' i. - iv,. ...j... questions when the applicant shown soated In the cockpit swooped .imii. T hni down and announced that he might do a llttlo flying n.-xt year and !;.T,?.i,,-n5 JJiU.u hi would like to renew his license. All Willila said was: "Her you the British gorernment to the!"' Colon' Lindbergh.' Chinee In September. State Board May Hear Goodman's Charges Friday SALEM. Or,, Not. U, (AP) While It appeared probable today that Jrrln Goodman, Portland at torney who has made charges of brutality by officers and guards at the state penitentiary, would be glren opportunity tomorrow to appear before the state boad of control, the date bad not been officially fixed today, and Good- nan had not yet been notified to appear. Henry W. Meyer, superinten dent of the prison, make a general denial of tha charge. Some of these date back prior to Meyers Incumbency as superintendent. John M. Gearin, Well Known Man '- of Oregon, Dies I'ORTLAND, Not. 1. (AP) John M. Gearin, It, former United State senator from Ore gon and member of the law firm of Simon, Gearin. Humphreys Freed, died at a hospital here yesterday. - Senator Gearin waa bora In Umatilla county, and up to twenty year ago when he re tired from political life, be waa en ot th best known eltlsens of Oregon. He graduated from Notr Dame, and practiced law In Portland E7 year. Two sons and en daughter, an Portland residents, urrtT. Blind Students Are Favored In Recent Ruling BALBM, Ore., Not. Is, (AP) Attorney General Van Winkle haa written an opinion holding that blind etudent. qualified tinder th law and regularly matriculat ed and attending the extension de partment ot the University of Ore gon, are entitled to atat financial aid pro Tided by law for th fur nishing of reader. Tha legislature of 1921 pro Tid ed an appropriation of $500 a year for the purchase of readers for blind students attending atat la atttutlons of blgher learning. Special Fur Sale Is Event at Moe's Shopper In Klamath Fall to morrow will welcome th an nouncement of Moe's store that a (pedal sale of fur will be conducted at that store, featur ing tbe Tery latest creation In oats and neck piece. Kred Benloff, well known California furrier. Is in Klamath with his fin array of furs which are be ing featured in the sal. A spe eial window display la also at traction attention at this store. BOOKS LEFT AT FOOT MATH MRS A. EXGLE FORT KLAMATH. Ore., Nor. 13, (Special The ladle of th C. I. club held their regular meeting at th club house Friday after noon. The book ran from the Klamath conntv libra rr waa hero Frldar. and left a good Tarlety of books Klamath Monday was a local Tlnltor Sunday. Mr. llenefield Is a former resident of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helm of Mo doo Point were Sunday visitor- at tbe Wilbur McKarllng home. They went durk hunting while here. Mrs. Mina Winter, who has been Tisiting in Gandon, Ore., has re turned home. Her son, Lou Wi nter, accompanied her home for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wimer and children were Tisiting relative! hero Sunday from their home at Bonania. Mrs. J. M. Copeland and Mrs. J. R. Copeland were shopping in Fort Committee Will Study Liability Auto Insurance SALEM. Or., Not. 1J, (AP) Th legislative Interim com mittee appointed to study the question of compulsory liability insurant on automobile and re port to th 131 session will meet In Portland this afternoon, Clar A. Lee, atate Insuranoe rommlMlonar, aald today. Mem bers of th loglslntur on th commute are Senators Jo K Dunn and Gus. O. Moour. end Representatives Wither Hender son. Harvey Wells and Earl Hiu'll. Other members are Carl It. tiabrlelson, superintendent ot th stat motor vehicle division; Clare A. Lee, Insurance romntls- loner; 1. H. Van Winkle, at torney general: and J. M. Dov er, attorney for the state high-' way commission. . i SAI.EM MOVRS TO ; Allt l'KMriOVRI SALEM. Ore.. Nov. U (API Sewer construction work e tl nuifd to cost f 100,000 will be carried on during tlio winter by th ojtv of Fnlem to help relieve unemployment. It Is said 00 to 100 men will b employed. A yearly event of wonderful value to demonstrate our gratitude for the enthusiastic response of hun. dreds of customers who patroniie this tore for daily better values. They help Ul do bif ger business. Make possible bigger wholesale purchase. In return they secure better prices, fine values, wider assortments of guaranteed quality merchandise. Now for the biggest Vajue-glviag Appreciation Sale in this store's history. SEE Our Window. Hundreds of Xma offerings, too. 4 Boys' Part Wool Union Suits Ages I to 14 year. Other Hoji' I'niiin Sulla to I.Ut t Engler's store, where they will b Issued out in the usual manner during th winter months, until Mima Nye can resume her regular trio with th van. BUI Norton and Wilbur McFar ling went bunting Friday and brought In some nice geeee. Eldoa Brattaln and John Schmore spent Saturday hunting ducks on Klamath Lake. They succeeded In getting some nice ducks. i Mr. and Mr. T. R. Nicholson and small son Elmore have re turned home from a trip to Port land and Tillamook. They attend ed th stock show whil in Port land. Harold Mallory of the Cld Port dairy, had the misfortune to lose hi large truck by fir Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mallory was haul ing a load of wood with the track when it caught fir from a defect- ire gaa line. Both truck and wood were completely destroyed. Mr. Floyd Miller, who bas been spending several day in Klamatb Fall with relatives, returned home Sunday. L. W. Benefield ot Grants Pass! Mrs. John Nichols, who bas been spending some time In Eagle Point, visiting relative, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Bert Gray went to Klam ath Falls Monday. Mr. Gray ex pects to visit with ber mother for few days. The Oasis cafe of this place, which has been run for some time by Mrs. Ben Brlsco. was dos ed to the public Monday. Henry Gordon 1 now able to walk bout the streets with crutches. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Briscoe, who have just returned from a honey moon trip, were charlvarled Mon day night, Alvln Coreland and Bill Norton spent Armistice Day hunting ducks and geese. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffat of Klamath Agency were Tuesday visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mm Vmrr Vn.l. Klamath Falls on Tuesdsy. Marvin Cross of Rly was Tuesday visitor In Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mr. Dick Varnum of Forest camp, spent Armistice day visiting relative In Fort Kiamath ;4 All iiepperi is not alike Not hf any means! Schilling's i rich ; in aromatic oils and full of fliroc Some are merely stinging dust. Lsnton .'Schilling Lemon Extnrtcon taini J timet the amount of lemon oil required by the United Sutcs Gov. eminent Pure Food Deportment J times at much and more thin mwt any other yoo can buy. That ii why it goes further why it Imparts s richer lemon flavor. Nutmeg: There arc lirge nutmttrs small nutmegs snd "shrivelt". The Urge ones look the best, but they are not so rich in flavor oil ss the small ones. The "shrivels" are just that shrivelled, woody snd worthless for flavor, bat when they are all ground together yon are none the wiser. But this is not the Schilling way. Only tha fine, rich small nutmegs r ground by Schilling. Everything else is rejected. There is s definite reason why every Schilling spice snd extract is distinctly better than others yoo can buy. Men's All Wool Unions Rtfjrular to $3.50. prey and white, all sixes now and white, Jo ne Men's Heavy Unions Cotton ribbed, ecru or grey, a real QOr buy, all sizes ... 17 Ou Men's Ties Schilling Cut Silk Tie Hundreds of new pat terns just arrived. Usually $1.00. Now 50' FREE TURKEYS! Twenty 8-lb. Dressed Turkeys To Be Given Away Get WO V Thanksgiving feff E$$k i Turkey Ifl Jsf Iurkey rli Here Watch Otr Wnldow In Addition to the Above We Will Give TP. An Order for 8-lb. Dressed r rCGl Turkey With Every Purchase VV Amounting to $25.00 or More. New Genuine Broadcloth Dress Shirts All fast color. Value to 1.5 Now For Threo Days Only We Will Soil Our Reg-, tilitr Line of Fancy 23c Dress Sox S I'ii Ira for UdW Felt House SLIPPERS All eolors and stass. Other ldl "Unpen ft la SI M) RockforsJ Wool So An exceptionally low pries for this OCr quality s6J Hoavy Wool Boot Sos Red or green top. A buy 45" Children's Printed Cuff House SLIPPERS Red or Blue Felt Sixes 6 to ! Usually 98c, now 49c 1 2N J53l T awaf ' "The quality you J "uuiu niMii upon it you knew all the facts SEVERN' rVVllA HURT BY FLYING STUMP IRONTON, Ohio, Not. 13, (A 1) Seven children were In, Jured. two possibly fatally, when S tree stump dynamited by con tractors crashed through the root of a country school at Kelly' bridge, near here today. Ten a, with 27 per cent. Is In tha lead amour the nineteen Am erican states that prod ace oil. WEAK KF31VKS Meed prompt attention or they lead to other Ills. If a sufferer save you aver tried Chiropractic atatneds It Is well worth your ill to da so, as you would speedily discover. This method loos at one to the seat of all kerrous disorders,, locates them, snd remove thsra too. DR. O. H. MATHER CWrnprartov Her trie Treatments TBI Mala St. 8towart-rew Bldg. , Phone: Office, 404-W . Ka.. 4S4-JS- I 9 -iw-t- m n si n oUnnsir lime savms The New at only f -,SlV I V Sfc'sjWv man NevCT ra all out washing mfrcliine experience have we seen such a super-value in washers. Never have we seen its equal at $8930. No not even at $109.50 Just look at what this new EASY Washer offers: Porcelain tub ... Balloon-Type wringer rolls . . . Big fast agitator. . . Full six-pound capacity ... Powerful motor and quiet gear case . . . And it bears a name EASY that insures Quality throughout. Come in and see what? a beauty this new EASY Washer is how easy it is ytfiJimd homjuuff to mu ,,CT saint' a iiiftj f 1 TU Callfprnla Oregon Pow'Qpmpwr Men's All Wool SUITS Former Prices to 111 It Not all alsea Now Other Men's And Young; Men's All Wool SUITS $24.50, regardless of former prices. Also Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits. Values to $45.00, now $29.80. BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS 4-piece Suits, 1 pair Coif Knickers and 1 pair Longies An exceptional Purchase of these All Wool Hand Tailored Suits Makes It Possible To Oifcr You Them At One Low Price Sizes to 17 Years. BV.'.L Bl.l All Wool Overcoats Fornitr prlr lit IS. Now $8.95 Other Fine Topcoats or Overcoats of the finest woolens, best of tailoring;, regu lar ZUU.00 to Z3D.UU values. Now .. $24-50 Double Part Wool 22-inch Bottom Regular $2.00 Regular $9.50 BLANKETS Light Cord Pant. Wool Mixed SJhtf A real value OniriS Assorted eolor. ,u Heary. wsUrproot filie ICxSO. Orer or khaki. $.9$ $E.45 &5 e a " Regular $4.98 Horsehida Men S Scout Men's Pae Toe Hearj All Wool Leather Coats Work Shoes Work Shoes BLAZERS Bheeoskln eollar Composition soles. Rsal Composition sole. All sle. . I'MaHy I14.SB. " P1'' V""1"' " M PUM ,",'n, Men's 16-inch Hi-Top BOOTS flenulne RuckhecL All also. Boys' Hi-Top BOOTS Pec toe style. Regular $3-19 aOI5 Wm. RHeim's Isfev niowds amdl Shoes Black, Tan snd Brown leathers. Values $4.00 to $10.00 nnw $2.95 TO Broad, Medium and Hi Toes, Brogues, Plain or Cap Toes. Kidskins. Calfskin, Grnin Leathers, Shoos or Ox fords. All sizes. Oregon Woolen Store Corner 8th and Main Sts. Klamath Falls, Ore. 4 t