The Evening Herald from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 8

EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Friday, September 6, 1929 BRIEF NEWS of KLAMATH Green Buys Store F. L. Green, formerly of Klamath Falls has purchased the D. L. Pruitt store at Gold Hill, according to received here.

Green will restock with Mr. full line of dry goods and ceries and R8 soon counter arrangements are completed will Install a meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Green and family will be remembered in Klamath Falls.

Convention of LawyersAnnual convention of the OreBar association will be held gon in Medford on Sept. 27 and 28, according to local members of the association, A meeting of the Southern Oregon Bar association will be held in Medford tonight to complete plans. Remains Go NorthAccompanied by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Rissberger and his sister-In-law, Mrs. C.

V. Berry, remains of the late Mathias Rissberger were forwarded to Oregon City last night, Prior to the departure, to the train, from the Klamath Funeral home, Rev. Father Loeser recited the rosary. Committee NamedAlfred Collier, J. A.

Gordon, W. 0. Smith and Merle West have been named as a city budget committee to act with the city council in preparing estimates of expenditures for the coming year. A fifth member of this committee is yet to be named. License- Joseph A.

Swindler, Olene, and Orpha Etna Howe, Ashland, seeured a marriage license at the office of the county clerk in Medford. -Medford News, TO RUN 12 HOURS MEDFORD, Sept, 6. (AP)Fruit packing plants in the Rogue river valley will go on 12-hour basis next week to handle the peak of the pear crop. Night shifts will be maintained by most the orchards. A flood of Boscs and D'Anjour pears from the lighter soil orchards will start Monday and continue for 10 or 12 days.

OBITUARY JOHN H. DEAN PASSES Following a protracted illness John H. Dean, passed away at the family residence, 735 Commercial street, shortly before noon Friday. Mr. Dean was a native of Kansas City, and was a resident of this locality for the past ten years.

He was teamster by occupation, and was formerly employed by the Peyton Fuel Co. During the Spanish American war he saw service with the United States troops in the Philippine islands. Mr. Dean was a member of the Klamath Falls lodge 1. 0.

0. F. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Dean, and three children, Audra, John and Roy Dean, all of this city. The remains are at the Klamath Funeral home, Pine avenue at Eighth street.

Funeral arrangements will be made at later date. "TEX" SAYS IT WILL BE GOOD ALL WAY THRU Speaking of tonight's fight card, Joe "Tex" Bickerstaff, matchmaker for the Klamath Falls boxing commission, had the following to say: "The main event, Cleghorn and Bennett, should be "pip." Both in the pink of. condition and battlers who love to mix it at all times. Eskimo weighed 159 today and boy, when he is at this notch he is fighting Indian. He has had 90 fights in his five year career, fighting the very best boys on the coast including K.

0. Eddie Roberts, K. 0. White, AI Webster, Georgie Dixon, Johnny Cline, Wesley Ketchell, Willard Dix, and has never been knocked off his feet. He is at his best when he faces a boy of Bennett's style--a slugger.

His manager, Eddie Olson, predicts a' 0, in five or six rounds as he says Walter is hitting harder than ever in his career. Bennett will have five pounds the best in weight but Cleghorn likes 'em big. "This Italian Bennett has a nice rep. He's been fighting only two years and has had 34 fights. He's been fighting big boys like Dusty Miller, Ray Pelky, Cliff Ramies, Jesse De Motte, Bud Doyle, Johnny Cline.

He has beat all these boys. He is clever and has a stiff punch in either hand. He stated to me this morning that if be gets over Clegborn he would like to meet the boy who is the talk of the coast, Gene O'Grady. "The semi will be a battle self between two rivals, Johnny Spencer and Frankie Munroe, both of Klamath Falls. Munroe is a pleasing fighter, always ready to swap punches with his opponent, 'An audience he is very game and always doing his best.

In meeting Spencer he faces about the shiftiest boxer who ever appeared here. It Johnny would stand still a little he would be the making of a great boy, "The special finds the willing mixer, Steamboat Jackson, and Eddie O'Neal in a four-round bout. This should be a wOw. I Jack Davies the Chiloquin flash faces a tartar in Mahrs Reymer. These two boys stole the show at Lakeview a couple of months ago.

It looked like Davies had the shade but the referee called it a draw. Jack says it won't end that way tonight. "What promises to rival the main event is a bout between Benny Dyson and Shrimp MeDonald of Lakeview, a couple of bantams They are evenly matched, both hit hard and are very game. A good card all through; one that will please the fans. The first bout will be on at 8:45 p.

m. sharp." What the main, eventers have to say before the battle: By Walter I changed managers, to Ernie Olson, I have never felt better in my life. I have trained fafthfully and I will give the tans the best that is in me." By Tommy sure like this city. The people have treated me great. I want to come back here again whether I win or lose.

You can say for me I will be in there doing my best." HER. 'D CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Privacy at the quiet touch of a button Can you imagine a home or apartment being called "modern" that's not equipped with SCHLAGE JUST COULDN'T BE! BIG BASIN LUMBER Co. Long-Bell Trade Mark "EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH" Phone 107 Spring Main Pantages Is Held for Trial NEA Here is Alexander Pantages, prominent west const theatrical magnate, as he sat the in court before order him Judge held Leonard for trial Wilson in Los Angeles and heard judge Superior court on charges of criminally attacking 17-year-old Eunice Pringle. It convicted, Pantages would face what would virtually be lite sentence. NAME URUGUAY MINISTER WASHINGTON, Sept.

6. (AP) Leland Harrison, who is minister at Stockholm, was named today WATER FAMINE FACING MANILA AFTER TYPHOON MANILA, Sept. 6. acute water shortage, occasioning A number of disordars, developed in Manila today when service from the regular mains, impaired by the recent typhoon, ceased. This left the city with only 20 artesian wells from which to draw water.

The wells were wholly inadequate and long lines of residents carrying all sorts of containers flocked to them throughout the day. Among the disorders was the serious stabbing of one man. The water main from Montal(ban which was broken during the typhoon still was unrepaired. An emergency flume Was built from Nova Liches dam 12 miles north of the elty and through this the authorities hoped to restore the supply tomorrow. An official death today contained the names of 78 persons who perished in the typhoon.

Revised figures showed 19 dead in Albay province, 20 in can, three in Camarines Sur, 11 in Laguma, and seven in Rizal. There were 18 known dead as the result of the sinking of the steamer Mayon in the Ragay gull and 12 still missing. Twenty-two were rescued. MOISTURE LACK MAY HALT DEER HUNTING SEASON SALEM, Sept. 6.

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He 50 stated yesterday atter receipt of a letter from F. A. Elliott, state forester. The season would open normally September 15. Elliott's letter declared that weather conditions from July 1 to the last of August were such as to make the tiro hazard in the woods very serious.

The little rain that has fallen in the northwestern part of the state, Elliott said, has done little to relieve the condition. No rain has fallen in the southern and eastern parts of the state and some serious fires have occurred. The letter says that in the past the most serious fires have occurred after Sept. 1. The University of Oxford, Eng- vate halls.

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Lindbergh, technical director of the Transcontinental Air Transport, made efforts by telephone today to reach the owners of sovoral fast planes saying that he wanted to borrow one "to go west." The supposition was that ho desired to' join or take charge of the search for the T. T. plane City of San Francisco, missing since last Tuesday with its eight occupants. STRIKE SETTLED Because an agreement has been reached between union and Publie Service corporation officials, in New. York the city returned to normalcy today after a two months car strike, Announcement of the agreement was reflected favorably by the elty, street cars which have operated, on regular schedules with only meager patronage, immediately loaded.

HOGUE'S DANCING ACADEMY Special Saturday Classes for children. Call at Moose Hall or Phone 1603 by President Hoover to be minister to Uruguay. The average person consumes 187 pounds of meat annually. LINGERIE to wear beneath the new princess frocks The new type of silhouette, accenting the normal waistline, with fullness placed low, demands a new type of undergarment to supply the correct foundation. Illustrated are a silk lace-trimmed, fitted chemise and step-in ensemble with brassiere.

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