February 18, 1W0
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BIRDS MieRATE
8ALBM, Ore., U.R) The Him
garlan partridge, Introduced Into
Orriton by thu stuta game cam
mission several yearn aao, has
mlKratcd to northern Nevada anil
southern Idaho to glvs thoso
slates a new spectra ot came gird,
according to word received hero.
The birds have done well In
astern Oregon, and thousands
can be found In Wallowa, Union.
Baker and Mainour counties. The
partridges have spread into
Harney coanty. which borders
Humboldt county In Nevada, their
latest habitat.
Appearance and survival of the
birds In Novadu was a surprise,
Hoy Porsson, state game warden,
said. In 1930 the Novadu fish
and ganie commission released
171 pairs o( the htrds, hat with
in two years all had disappeared
and tue eommtssfrm . concluded
the partridges could not live In
the state.
They repeatedly have been In
troduced into California, bat the
plantftifs there apparently failed.
A release In Utah also was no
successful, "HecauBB of Its apparent adap
tability to' the Navada habitat,"
Fersson said, "authorities are ol
the opinion the protection of a
closed season will permit tilts
bird to become plentiful within
a lew years, and the hardiness
and prolific nature ot the bird
will probably Insure Its increase
without further releases,
"It is impossible to estimate
the value ot thee game birds to
Nevada as a potential natural re
source." They thrive where the
sngchen has been exterminated
and where the pheasant has fail
ed to propagate,"
Looking for a Summer Cottage? Take Your Pick
M At-Ti
ip v bjz- f'V v"v CW1 jsrvs
Shuffled up like houses ot cards, summer cottages were nilnclea In a nuce Jumoicd neap of wreck
age as grladlng monnds ot Ice mcved down the Lewiston. N. Y stretch ot Niagara river below the
falls, creating the scene ot havoc shown shove. Hotels and cottages shown on higher ground escaped
aertona damage
ALGOMANEWS
ALGOM A, Ore. Mrs. Al Lar
son and Mrs. B..E- Barrett of the
Shady Pine Sewing circle were
hostesses at very pretty after
noon occasion, at which Mrs. G.
William Barrett was a guest of
honor.
The Needlecraft Sewing club of
Algoma were guests, as were
members of the Shady Pine Sew
ing circle.
Among those present were,
Mesdames Knapp, Taylor and
Mitchell, from Klamath Falls.
Mesdames Felland, Ed Brown,
Britton Barrett, Emery Gaston,
Guss Mougin, Howard and Dunn,
members of the Algoma Sewing
circle.
Mesdames Gatr, Jim Wessen
back, Russell Gillette, Ernest Lo
gan, Matt Maaranen, Jack Yager,
Clifford Ambers, James Conroy,
B. E. Barrett, J. A. Larson and
Glen Barrett, members of the
Shady Pine Sewing circle.
Games were played and con
testa enjoyed. Priies for the win
ners and losers were given. De
licious lunch wss served, and a
very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barrett and
son Billy spent the past week at
the home of Barrett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett,
- The infant son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Rockholt is ill at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman. The boy Is suf
fering from a severe cold .
The crews from the mills, fac
tories, yard and the housewives
gathered at the library room to
listen to a talk given by Mr. Wat.
kins on "Use Wooden Boxes, and
Why,'! Saturday noon. - The Al
goma folks have organized, and
are 'ready : to , do their part In
helping along thje worth; pro
ject. . '
The ' potluck supper given hy
Miss Cox and Mrs. Hackle on
Thursday evening was well at
tended and a wonderful feed was
enjoyed. After the cupper danc
ing was -enjoyed for a. couple of
hours. .- ' .
A regular community meeting
Begins Quintuplets' Education
MIDLAND
With
appointment
of a new head
nurse for the '
quintuplets,
their pre-school
training begins.
Jacqueline
Noel right,
will start them
. hi their
native.Ftench.
and give other
training
suitable to the
' babies' 20 '
months. They
will learn
their English
later. Miss
Noel, an expert
linguist, a a.
graduate of the
Verdun
Hospital, .
Montreal.
-if -w as s
4Vl
1
.V
was held Friday evening, Feb
ruary 7. All officers were pres
ent and a short business meeting
was held. .
' A program was presented by
Miss Vivian Dunn and Miss Mar
gie ; Sing. ; They presented an
amateur program In which prizes
were given. The persons getting
the greatest applause were win
ners and -received - prizes. Bob
Mitchell received first, Mrs. Lolts
gaard and daughter Alice second,
and Pat Patterson third.
Mrs. -Clark Xabaiowskl' and
Mrs. Gene Qratton served deli
cious sandwiches and coffee, then
dancing waa enjpyed for a while.
Mrs. Archie O'Brien has been
on the sick list the past week.
The Townsend "club met on
Tuesday evening. A good at
tendance was present.'- Alter a
short business meeting a program
consisting ot string music and a
reading was enjoyed. The Algo
ma Townsend club meets on the
first and third Tuesdsys ot each
month.
State Officials 1
to Attend Event
SALEM, Ore., OIJ0 Stats 'ot
flclals wlU play a prominent part
In the observance by sons and
daughters of Oregon Pioneers of
the 77 th anniversary ot Ore
gon's admission to the union. Fri
day, Feb. 14. The organization
will iold Its annual banquet In
Portland. . .
Governor and Mrs. Charles H.
Martin will be honored guosts.
State Treasurer Rufus C Hol
ms n will be toastmaster. .
Two Deer, Wolf
' Stage Battle
in D. C. Region
VANCOUVKK. B. C. Fell,
in, t.rv A grim linttln of tho
wilds butwuou two door and a
wolf wns rotated by crew
motuburs of the Olutllte to
dny. They snld tho wolf hntl a
nock hold on a buck door
while the door's tinntlc mntn
tried tn fight off the buck's
adversary.
The fight waa extended tn
tho watora ot llulkott liny, off
Humbler In In ml when tho wolf
and buck fell from a cliff.
The bui'k swam to a long
hoom. the wolf holding fast,
t'rowtiioti trlKlitonod tho wolf
nwuy, tho buck swltuiulng to
ahoro, trardoni mid his iiialu.
returned homo nttxr Bpendlug
several days at Ashlinut. .Mis.
Sutton's mother, Mrs. Ulltsworth,
ari'oniimnted them tor an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. W. J. Burnett entertain
ed the Midland Home Economics
club at her home on Mlchlsan
avenuo Weduosdny afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Wallor Folanm. Alec rhoyno,
Hurry Young, K. A. Shulmlre,
Phil Motschenbaeher, A. Plnolll,
Hllbert lirgent, Lillian Thomas,
S. U Burnett, Misa Mary Bur
nett. Visitors were: Mesdames
Dick Kranenburg. Arthur Stew
art, Lle Hickman. Floyd Stew
art and the hostess, Mrs. Bur
nett. A delightful luncheon was
served at the close ot the after
noon by the hostess.
Rites Which Slain Author Studied
In tholr weird curomoiiy ot solf-torture, the Polillunlos, fnimtlrn
aouthwostarn Indian cult, nro shown In this rare plctura, as the spot
IlKht Is turned on thorn by the slaying ot Carl Tuylor, mitKnztns
writer, who was studying their rites nusr Allimiuorqiic, N. M. Their
backs bleeding from solt-lnlllctoil wounds, the lltiKulluuts nra shown
na they clrclod tho cross. Tuylor') luiuavhoy couloasud thu killing,
suylug robbery wns his mollvu, hut the author's trleuils belluvo ho
was slain (or dulvlng Into eult secrets.
MIDLAND, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
pinelli eutertained with a birth
day dinner Sunday In honor ot
their daughter. Mrs. William Bur- l
nctt. Guests for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett,
Mrs. Bloomer and brother James,
and (toy Cain, all of Klamath
Falls, and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Pinelli snd family.
Sunday guests at the S. L.
Burnett home were Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Lutrell and' sons ot Stew
art addition, and Mrs. Floyd
Stewart and daughter, Patricia,
of Klamath Falls.
Bernard Hooper visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hooper ot
Tulelaka Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orey snd
Mrs. William Parker have re
turned home after spending sev
eral days at Ashland. Ore., visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinohnrt Mot
schenbaeher of Klamath Falls
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen
baeher of Midland called at the
Clarence Motschenbaeher home at
Dorris Saturday.
The Midland grangers attend
ing Pomona Grange at Henley
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. O.
Travers, James Burnett, Mary ;
Burnett, Mrs. A. E. Shulmlre,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen
baeher, Mrs. S. L. Burnett, John
n.h.at.lll T A Piu Mm T II.
linn Thnmns And Mr. and Mrs. II
Walter Folsom
Mrs. Arthur Stewart and
rianehter. moria narleno. return- . 7
efl tn tlipfr home nt Klamnth
Falls Wednesday after spending J
a week with Mrs. Stewart s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Bur- :
nett, -
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton have ,
ls"Z-- - . ZTW.r9mlm'mm,,liimw ' " " ' if 'u ssmiwuvmitiiwiss i.siiisi u n usessa w ss ,i i i ;yw
13;
si samav. -mmmmmmm ' m
my- w
t
:1
Fighter Booked
for Manslaughter
FAN FltANl'lSt'O, Fob. 13 (,"')
- lorino 'Tote" lvdro. 21-yrur-old
prufoiwlouul flxhtor, was
booked on a technical cliurio of
mansluUKliter today after the
death of his sparing partner,
Kildlo Kimni, 31.
Klinin dlud yostorday III a hos
pital after collapsing In the rhiK
from a blow under the heart.
The two San Franciscans were
wearing the big la ounce train
ing gloves,
Klium fought horn several
years nito as an ninutour, hut
records do not show ho appeared
either In the amateur or profes
sional ring In tho Inst two years.
CAIll.TOM, Ore., Feb. IS. Ml
The Southern I'selflc rulhvnv Is
conHtriictlng niiroxiitiatoly IlltIO
foot of additional railway siding
hero. Thu construction Is in an
ticipation of tncroojicd lumber
and log shipments finin the
mills anil ramps of the Flora
l.ogKlng company which will
start operations Monday, and tn
handle output of the Trusk-WII-lainettn
I, limber company which
expects to resuinu operations
March t.
St. Louis (iirl
Breaks Record;
Olympics Eyed
HT, ,(UMH, Feb. 1.1 l) A
nlrnuk of UkIiIiiIhx frotil Ml 'snuil,
whit fli'Ht hrntiHliI thn iiiiino of
Helen Htephens Into the hradllnm
just your iiko. loold'il Inilay
toivui'il Hi" t)lyniilo gallics us llin
flunl slop to tho top of the track
world.
Tho Fulton, Mo., fin in girl
celebialcil the first iinnlversnrv
of her track stardom last night
by tying tho world riconl of I I
seconds In the uO-motor run ot
the unit il A- A. V. women's
liiduor track and field ni"'l and
sotlltiK i"iv American mark In
the S-pound shot put.
Tho IS yoiir-old "Fulton Flash"
now n fi'.'sliuinii In William
Woods coIIcko- also linin'oved bur
last y.ar's winning mark In tint
Ht a lidt ii K broiul Jump, liuikliiK
complete. Imr dufenso of the three
national laurels she won In hr
debut.
Tlin tall, solier-fiiecd Kill wns
ileprlveil last nlltbl of liuolber ol
potiuillty of meeting Ht.-llu Wnli.li,
1'ollsh slur wlioni sbn beat In tho
ill-motor event lust year and who
shares the world rocoid Unit she
eiiualcd. Hut they prnluibly will
reaunio tlu-lr rivalry In III"
Olympics next summer.
Mlaa HUplious toss.il tho shot
41 feet, 7 Inches, hctlorlng (ho
previous American womnn's rec
ord of tn foot. 11 Indies, iiu.l
stood and broad Jumped 8 feet,
4 Inches.
Nntlves ran buy euouith food
for one good subiilsnllal meal for
one penny In Haiti.
pS ELEFM AWT
SALE
Friday and Saturday Only
In' Siara the White Elephant i sacred in a circus they're
whitewashed but here you'll find the Real McCoy Our
White Elephants consist of broken lines and sizes in various
groups of our regular quality stocks. A White Elephant to
us is a real savings to you So get on tho bargain wagon.
The White Elephant Parade is on.
OWL BRAND BIB
OVERALLS UL
Only 12 pairs left. If you want a MSA
bargain you'd better hurry
MEN'S
WATER-PROOF SUEDE
JACKETS
Washable suode Only an even
dozen to choose from
lelicate-
Jhe flavor lasts
Schilling'
PURE
t T;r "! t-t, r ;
F ,V,M.O;U B O U.L E YARDS,- O F'4:-T,n E WEST
0 fiiiwi f 4 in. er
- . U fi fsv. WiW.t" M 'ty.lt flJit: f
1 iiwk, ,1 itKl
fill
WILSHIRE BOULEVAR
I t A.S (SAW
i JtM
ill 1
EL.-, s'. ... . ..A '..'. v i,v
fl?Jvv a.vj idS vfr swif11' ."f
r 'm '.(W vji t:i Asi L
ONE OF the dramatic traffic arteries of the West is Wilshire
Boulevard. Extending from the very heart of Los Angeles to
Santa Monica and the blue Pacific twenty miles sway this wide,
well lighted and smooth surfaced boulevard, lined with smart
shops, has known Los Angeles as a small struggling city and as a
great metropolis with towering buildings. Thanks to Richfield,
you can motor in Los Angeles, as well as everywhere in the West,
with quick-starting Hi-Octane Gasoline. It's sold all along Wil
shire Boulevard and in your own neighborhood. Try a tankfuL
Mi.;-..-;. ; "1
iti3 i
nif"K)S nt t-,ms'r-.',f.s
ft
A-f.J; , Wffv.r r ''
. i
. w, v, Ik r,
l(Av
St
s7.-''''1v'. if?,V'''7"'.r", T.f-j..-F.
Men's Suits
and Top Coats
If you find your size in this group you've found
real value AH
styles and colors
Only 25 garments
in t h i s group, so
don't wait another
minute. Alteration Free
Boys' and Young Men's
Suits and
Top Coats
Sizes 30 to 36- 23 garments in this group. Here's
your chance to suve Of
course the lot is limited
but the values are unex
celled. See them by all
Alteration Free
Hi-Top Boots
jusi iu pairs or good quality 16-inch 4J
Hi-Cuts Naturally not all sizes 2
89
BOY'S ZIPPER
Overshoes
Regulnr $2.50 Values
How's this for price. Limited
quantity. Sizes 2 to 4
A9
Sweaters
All wool Slip-ons, Coats and Sleeve
less styles. Values to $4.95
Sleeveless styles, 89
Leather Coats
Prg grain and suedes in button . and
zipper styles Slashed
for this event to .V. " 1
$89
l El
Union Suits
Wool and silk and wool, also part gft AA
wool. Sizes 36 to 38 only. But look $ jJ O
at this reduced price Garment
Knit Ties
Stripes and plain colors. Country
Club quality. Wide solection ....
4J9C
FINE QUALITY WOOL
Shirts
Sizes limited to 14 to 16Vi.
Value unlimited at this price.
......... $229
COTTON FLANNEL
Shirts
Not all sizes but a splendid range
at a reduction 4.
NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - C. O. D.'S
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody1
6th and Main