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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)
PAGE TWO THIS EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April 26, 1034 TWO POLITO F ON WEDNESDA I Politician campaigning for tat Jobs swooped into Klamath Falls Wednesday and before the day was over, two itrong political clubs were organised and a labor commissioner oandtdate endorsed by the Klamath Falls central la bor council. In meetings held Wednesday evening an "Upton for Congress club and "Abroma for Secretary of State" club were organized. Carle Abrams, republican can dldate for secretary of state, spont all day Wednesday ' in Klamath Falls, organised his club which Is beaded by J. H. Carnahan, lo cal attorney, and spoke before the reserve officers meeting and the central labor council before leaving for Ashland later In the evening. Oust Anderson, republican can dldata for state labor commis sioner likewise spent Wednesday In the city and received the en dorsement of the central labor council before leaving. . More than 50 prominent men of Klamath county met In the evening at the county court house to support the candidacy of Jay H. upton, republican candidate for representative In congress. twicers and directors were elect ed and representatives appointed In all sections of the county. The officers elected are: Les Tlnloy, president; E. V. Hillius, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors Is com- WASH OUT IS MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . .Vigor . .Vitality Medic uthotttlct aerae that your kid BT contain 16 MILES of tinj tubes ox fllten which help to purify the blood and keep you hemithy. They should poor out thin tha bladder 1 pints of fluid a day Which contains 4 pounds of waste matter. If you have trouble with too frequent Madder pawajre with scanty amount caus ing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing oat. This dan 8r siaTnal may he the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, lots of pep and vitality. Betting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and diuinesa. If kidneys don't empty 1 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of wast matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and by yon up for many months. Don't wait. j Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS j ... a doctor's prescription . which hat : been used successfully by minions of kidne) i sufferers for over 40 years. They gave quick relief and will help to wash oat the 14 111 LES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with atronf drags er so-called "kidney aures that claim to fix you ap la 15 minutes. Your common sens will tell you that this Is impossible. Treat ments of this nature may seriously Injurs and Irritate deli oat tissues. Insist on POAN'S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure yon rat DOAS'B PILLS at your druggist. 0 1934 Foster-Milhurn Co. Canadian, 35, Captures Boston Marathon U& J Cx is & x c Vic w ? Prom a Held of 19S contestants who started out tram Bopklnton, Mass., (at shown above) on the historic lt-mlle grind to Boston, It was Dare Komonen, a 36-year-old Finn ot Sudbury, Ontario, who crossed the tape first Holder of both the American and Canadian marathon titles, Komonen is shown (inset) .. wearing tha laurel wreath, in accordance with the ancient Greek custom, after his tri umph. His time was J::6S -. . posed ot Or. E. Dletsche, W. O. Smith, R. C. Woodruff, Earl Whit lock. E. W. Vannlce and Walt Waggoner. The general committee ot 60 voters was selected to serve in all sections' ot the county and will be Increased from time to time. It Is composed of Andrew Collier, R. P. Galloway, P. H. Bohn, H. F. Murdoch, R. V. Hop per, J. F. Jones, A. J. Kronen, H. Carnahan. W. E. Carter, Al Fidler, Ora Blay, C. W. Sim- nnfinn. Arthnr Prlaulx. Leland Casey, W.E ;Lamnv Ed Stone, Prank Smith, Ed Crawford, A. B. Castel, John Reber, M. Stast- ney, Dong Puckett, Chet Kerslake, B. T. McKlmmons, John Horn, A. Krause, Art Leavitt, Sam Dehlinger, Elmer Balslger, Dr. G. H. Merryman, Dr. E. D. Lamb, E. G. Argraves, George Gerblno, K. Sugarman, Harry Molatore, John Houston, J. G. Patterson, C. H. Underwood, Harry Messner, A. J. Voye, Ray Chase, Charles R. Wil liams, Thomas Bracken, E. B. Hall, John Simmons, Lee Jacobs, D. Long, George Hagelsteln, W. P. Myers, H. W. Poole. Elks to Nominate Officers Tonight The last meeting for nominal tlon of officers of Lodge No. '1247, P. O. E.. will be held this eve ning at 8:00 o'clock at the Elks temple. An entertainment has been provided for this evening, and a lunch will be served. Election of officers will be held Thursday evening, April 26. Warren Returns After Matches Through North Roland T. Warren, Klamath's own middleweight grappler, re turned Wednesday evening from a two and a half weeks' tour of the northern part ot the state, Washington and Canada. While In the north. Warren had eight matches, winning four, losing two and received a draw on two. Tanned from spending much ot his vacation time ont ot doors. Warren says, "I'm ready to meet any middleweight on the Pacific Coast." While in Portland, Warren said he was looked up by Herb Owen. Portland match-maker, who sug gested matches between him. Bulldog Jackson, RoblL Reed and Sneeze Achleu. "I'd like to meet some ot those fellows," Warren Bald, "bat I like Klamath Falls too well to spend much time In other places." Warren u an engineer tor tne California Oregon Power com pany, and returned to his duties following his three weeks vaca tion. ; - . , - . Price of a New York Stock Ex change seat went up 140,000 to $140,000. New Deal or none, it's the same Old Deal for Wall Street. A DIRECT MALE CAMPAIGN When lovely woman wears the "king ot costume" deliberately designed to make strong men weak, and weak ones ga-ga . . what can a mere male do but reciprocate in every way he can? As a matter of course, he'll dress up . . . and the Golden Rule can direct him along the clothes line ! F'rinstance . . . new shirt patterns . . . smart ties . . . men's furnishings of every sort . . , are here for your inspection, and selection, we hope I Holeproof Hose New patterns each month assure you the right ideas in hosiery. Holeproof qual ity needs no comment. Hole proof has been men's fa vorite hose for years. The practical and convenient Autogart style is a feature in our men's hosiery depart ment. HOLEPROOF HOSE 35' 50' 65' l. Accessories Furnishings BELTS 59c, 95c SUSPENDERS 50c, $1.00 NECKTIES 35c to $1.00 SHORTS 29c, 39c, 59c VESTS 25c, 49c UNION SUITS $1.00, $1.25 Shirts Fruit of the Loom cloth in patterns you'll like, standard construction, each size is cut to conform axeetly to the measurements- required not larger nor smaller. If you once try Fruit of the Loom shifts . you'll not be .. satisfied with any other '' but be sure you get Fruit of the Loom cloth Golden..' Rule Store is the- exclusive i local distributor. Size 14 to 17 neck; 32 to 36 sleeve length $2.86 $165 -- J- IAJ I I I I r- IN isi mi ft u-.a, 67 -rr DEBATE SALE PLAN A general plan for handling the 1933 rye grass seed crop In Oregon to prevent the market from breaking under the Influ ence ot a prospective surplus pro duction was luld before a confer ence of seed dealers and growers held at Oregon State college the intra week in April. The plan was proposed In general terms by James Jonks, Jr., seed dealer ot Salem and Albany, aud while no definite action was taken at this meeting, considerable Interest was shown in the Idea. Two yeara ago rye grass nrlces droppod almost to the .vanishing point under tho influence ot an unmarketable surplus, Tho sur plus was cleaned op this last year because the 1933 crop was' a fnllure, due to winter treealng. With prospocts ot a large crop this year, dealers and producers asked the college to sponsor a conference looking to avoiding a repetition ot the former difficul ties. Should the trade in Oregon fall to enter Into a voluntary plan of surplus control and price reg ulation as proposed by the con ference, laws exist whereby a code could be Imposed on the industry to force orderly market ing, some speakers pointed out. Need tor' better sales 'promo tion ot Oregon ry grass seed, and above all. the need ot put ting out a better quality so far as purity of strain and freedom from weed seed Is concerned was emphasised by several. O. R. Hyslop, head of plant Industries, explained the certification pro gram with. English rye grass, after- H. A. Schoth, federal agron omist discussed the various spe cies and varieties being grown. E. F. Burlington ot Forest Orove called attention to the growing need for both surplus and quality control In the hairy retch and Austrian pea deals, say ing; mat tne volume of these orops tor seed Is eloseljr approach ing the saturation point ot pres ent markets. , Oregon hna the opportunity ot developing Its seed Industry to tar greater proportions than now obtain, but this can be done prof itably ouly through a plau of statewide control to dlscourago surplus production and Indiscrim inate "distress sties" ot the sur plus, which wrecks the price for the whole crop," Dsan W. A, Schoenteld told (he conforance. PEP PFPPERS TO SPONSOR PARTY The Tep Pepper club of tho Klamath Union high achool will sponsor a card party Saturday af ternoon from 1:00 o'clock until 4:00. at the publlo library. The party Is hlng held for tho purpose of 'obtaining funds for the annual banquet and enter tainment ot the Pep Peppor'a fathers and mothers, The charge will he tl.OO a table or 25 cents per porson. Re freshments will bo sorved at the close ot the afternoon. Anyone wishing to participate may make arrangements with members of the Pep Peppers or with Mlas Ruth Fink at the high achool. ..-..' i 10 The Rumanian .Iron Guard sent an . ultimatum ' to King Carol demanding that his mis tress, Mm. Lupsscu, "must go." They knew better than to send It to the madame. Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real ' Comfort Fastseth.' a new pleasant pow der keeps teeth firmly set. De odorises. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To eat and laugh In comfort sprlnklo a lit tle Fastoeth on your plates. Ont It today from 8tsr Drug Com pany or your druggist. Three slies. 20-30 HONORED New niombors ot the 10-30 club wore honored with a spa hlnl program Wodnemlny noon nt the regular luncheon meotlng nt tho Wlllard hotel. Entertainment was furnished by Jlmmle Rlchlor on tho uiarlm- baphone, and Las Carr, who pre sented a olover skit. The now members In whose honor the program was given In clude: Alux Volchok of the Dus ter Drown shoe storoi A, Bush ot the Herald and News! Ohostor Tliimnicir nf dliut'a service sta tion I Marvin. Albco of the Karl Whlllook funeral home: Clyde Wyble of the Hotel Ulk, aud Har old A. Clrimtu ot the Orogon Food slurus. Special guests at the luncheon Included I.arry Shaw and Al El liott. Roy I'reiuo acted al choir; man ot tho day. Show Date Announced The) county council of Purent-Tiiitnliera associations will prueoiil a piny to ba held at the Klamath Union high school auditorium on Muy 10 (ltd 11. The cast nt uliarno tors aud name of Hie play will be nnnounrnd later. Quickly relieve the torment and soothe (he Irritated skin by simply spplylng info, comforting sta Resinol . 1 I rinmoaaniofGI't'ipir iPT K t. : ..- ' - s , -j .... m .j. -- at t m sb .r ta THE YEAR'S n Drop in . tJ ,. and VNiiV. See Us .: BRAND ft I n NEW h I : STOCK I ThronghoBt THE OPENING OF THE NEW Oregon Woolen Store And the Introduction of a New Line of ROEM'S SUITS We're proud of this NEW LINE of Oregon Woolen Store SUITS . . . n Tailored in faultless styles for 1934 from fine fnbrics. We present these new models to, you in three price groups . . , confident that ' you will agree with us . . . that you have never seen finer values at . anywhere near these prices. '. . , ' $ 9so$24so.-$2g)5o w m H m PERSEVERANCE Nine years ago, the Oregon Woolen Store first opened its doors to Klam ath Falls folk . . . very modest doors they were too . . , Like everyone else, we've had our troubles . . . but we've constantly gone ahead with an earn est endeavor to give you, our custom ers, the finest values for your money to be found anywhere. We believe that your steady patronage during; these years have justified our efforts and ideals. ' FAITH Faith In our community has given us ' courage to go ahead ... to enlarge and expand . . . Our new and finer , store building is the result. Our policy and prices will remain the same, "Quality at lowest possible prices." During the opening days prices will remain on our REMOVAL SALE basis and we hope to share in the future, the find patronage we have enjoyed in. the past. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I YOUR CHOICE OF ANY' Fell tHiaft IN STOCK Fok :. As an opening special . . ; with every purchase of one . of our1 fine new suits we of fer you your choice of any DRESS HAT in stock for 2; only One Dollar. Naturally this is a limited time offer, j s so don't delay. . FRIDAY . SATURDAY . MONDAY Well be glad to greet old friends and neW friend In our new store . . at the Mme low prices that have made our storo your store for value.' with finer quality A FEW OPENING SPECIALS . . . AMONG HUNDREDS 69c 1.00 Sweat Shirts 91.00 Wool Slip- A( oa Sweater...... WWW 8.00 Brnahed Wool Sweater. OOe Neckwear, 0 for - Fancy Rayon Sox 10 Pr. for. ...... Fine Drew Bog,.; a for ................ $1 $1 25c 800 BhJrU and Afl Short r Dress Shirt Values to Now " 2.00 Dross ..Parlte.. $1.00 6xfords In Brokon Iots, ItcR. 80.00 () -a vnluo....i. 7AaOy Ri'lf, 94,00 Drcaa ' Oxfords...... $2.88 Uoya' Bib Overalls and Waist i. Overall ' 4Y6 Fine Cliambray At Work Slilrl 17' NEW LOCATION ... Just Orie Door East of Our Old Location