Roseburg news-review., June 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

- TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
timed Dally txctpt 8undiy by Th News-Bevlaw Co.,
.B. W. BATES-
BERT O. BATES.
.President and Manager
.Secretary-Treasurer
.tote red aa second class matter May 17, 1920, at the pom office at
, Roseburg, Oregon, under tha Act of March 1, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1025.
THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
The Portland Rose Festival, just closed, was a worth
while event from every standpoint. The old city did itself
; proud in the way of entertainment for the thousands of visit
; ors who took advantage of enjoying the most excellent pro
; gram arranged for the week's festivities All were welcomed
;and the hospitality shown by Portland people has left a feel
; ing of extreme pleasure in the minds of visitors that will
; long be remembered. There were no idle moments during
; the festival, plenty of amusement being provided for each
' day's program, and with the weather man "sitting pretty"
there was nothing to mar one of the best if not the best
! Rose Festivals ever held Jn the queen city of the state,
i Aside from the many fine attractions during the day
! this year's program had as a night number, "Rosaria." This
I spectacular event was beyond ascription so magnificent,
; so wonderful in the extreme, that the most glowing account
would fall far short of the deserving credit to the promot
ers and those who participated in the rendition of this splen
did part of the festival's program. Thousands of people
attended nightly and marveled at the magnitude of the pro
! duction a pageant unequalled by any western city.
This last achievement in the way of a festival attrac-
tioii has set a mark bringing Portland's annual event to a
high standard, assuring greater interest and support in
future years. I:
It was a hummer and without parallel in the northwest.
0
. : Many tourists arriving in' Roseburg these balmy sum
mer days are making inquiries regarding bathing facilities.
After a long day's run and being more or less fatigued there
is nothing quite so refreshing as a plunge in a natatorium
or the Umpqua river, where the best of bathing facilities
..could' easily be provided. The tourist naturally holds the
"opinion that the privilege of enjoying this Recreation can
easily be had. This is true to some extent, but there arc
no proper accommodations at any point on the river, such
"as dressing rooms, towels and attendants to cater to the
wants of the weary traveler. Several ideal spots on the
' South Umpqua river could be capitalized and turned to a
profitable investiment for some wideawake fellow; One of
. these ( would bo the fine grove and bathing grounds at the
Umpqua Park addition. With a reasonable amount of ex
pense this location could be made into an ideal bathing and
recreation spot, providing the land could .be leased. Tourists
and town folks would soon be flocking to the resort which
would no doubt prove profitable to the promoter and a
mighty fine asset to Roseburg.
o
'.'..Bishop Hughes of the Methodist church, addressing an
a'Uttionce of Chicago business men a few days ago, declared
that the idea that the world began with an Edon where there
I 'was no work,' and that the goal of our aims should bo a
.."heaven whore there is nothing- to do but rest, is all wrong.
The old idea of a future state of existence was that it would
be a state of eternal rest. Modern wide awake people would
get tired of such a place in about a month. Men and women
were made for labor. Jesus Christ said : "My father work-
retlr hitherto and I work". Work is the universal law, and
those who seek to avoid it stand very little chance of being
happy. Some thinkers believe the principal goal of hiunan
endeavor should be very short hours of labor, four to six
hours a day. It is doubtful if people would be as happy as
they are now. The human mind needs somo steady occupa
tion, and if it does not have it, it rusts out.
' 0
The National Association of Master Plumbers are in
session at Portland this week. We hope none of the boys
are compelled to return home for the necessary tools to con
plete the job.
Keep Away From tioi Stoves
A hot atove in a hot kitchen will take the joy of life from
any woman, and that ia why so many find it expedient to
buy much of their food at our Delicatesaen.
Hot Bread Every Day
Roast Meats, Pies, Cakes, Tamalei, Salads
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Roast Pork. Ribs of Beef
Spanish, Shrimp Salad, Walnut Cream Pie, Raspberry
Pie.
VOSBURGH&W1ARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 I 5
OREGON WEEKLY ...
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
T
SUPPORT, STATED
(Ajaoctaud Prea Ueaed Ih.)
PARIS. June 23. A caucus of
socialist members of the Chamber
of La-puties today decided that the
' party will be guided by future pol
itical and parliamentary circum
stances. In determining whether It
I will support or oppose the Palnleve
government on the Moroccan ques
tion. The socialist party carefully
I avoided the use of the word "rup
ture and decided to resume "en
tire freedom of acUon toward the
Palnleve government"
The first Initiative for the nego
tiations In Morocco must come I
Tangent Dairymen will build.
from AbdElKrlm, the Rlffian
modern cc-operatlve cheese factory e 'rem'e ?i!,,leJ'!, .V"',1, ?!
overtures for ' peace from
... wilt rin.nr... ,1,1.,,. l ha " " """"' lU
. .. ..... ....... ......... , ,., nf Ahd-Kl.Krlm
lVflfLnr rrnn fnr. n . "-
unit to
here.
Mllton-
-Freewater: Local grow-'nr
nnr. linlnll .li-lur In h.n.. t T&U
l STATE PRESS J
I COMMENT I
- ' IfllMUIIB iur nuigi, . I .11.. . I an,,f.
The hundred, of miles of paving!'"' ..".."L "J TV. I. "v. The other alternative, he said,
in Oregon, the hundreds more In ',""" uml would be to negotiate with Abd-
Wanhlngton. Idaho, Montana, and, Washington county loganberry E'Krlm through Spain. ..France
the thousand. In California, togeth-i jiilce ra fo ' con8ld,'r, ,he R"flln '
er with the thousands in other c" J pound Spanish subject and will entertain
7,.Vmi ,7 ' k7; 7 A 1 Astoria-General Petroleum com
ago was the laughing stock of mil-: .i 1 ,.. . t .
lions who saw the first cars. TiT.rJ. M'777 .
Ice and lower rates; . .
Warren Construction company to
Improve 20 miles Crater Lake park
highway.,
During 1924, 315 Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho mills cut 10,128,-
721,1)00 feet of lumber.
The American Committee on
Highway Transportation estimates
that Americans now spend 18,000,
000,000 annually on automobiles.
Two billions go for new cars and
the remainder for repairs and ac
cessories, j
nh.i. "-1 cottage Orove Anderson Mld-
LZ VfXTZT'f ValuV f dleton will soon begin contract on
bUt. ! 1imP8lble t'mpqua forest, to cut 40.000,000
Urge percentage of the eight bll-r'v, !?r'
!!,n",.K?'l0e.d .r!fr.?'"..e',nerbe established here.
. Z r Li.nl .1.-Government will sell 31,668.000
of motoring are by no mean. Incon-I'I'T.!; folk and cla:k8"u,
propositions for negotiations withl
him 11 presented inrougn Madrid,
the premier eiplalned.
Shoe Trees 15c Pair.
Colored wood knobs, spring steel,
only 15c a pair at Carr's.
YANK GOLFERS HIGH
( AMM'taUKl lrrl Lewd Wira.)!
TROON, Scotland, June 23. The
trio of American golfers, Joe Kirk
wood, MacDonald Smith and Jim
Barnes made certain today their
entry into the British open cham
Dtonshln by returning cards of 153,
Klamath Falls Iron foundry to , 164, and 155 respectively, for the
36-hole qualifying play.
siderable.
Bankers and other well Informed
persons frequently testify to the un
duly large percentages of small In
comes absorbed by the automobile
and the widespread practice of
mortgaging future Incomes for the
sake of obtaining machines that
may be worn out before they are
paid for. As an offset to these
gloomy statements the committee
on highway transportation men
tions the great Increases that have
occurred In savings and oUier bank
deposits since the Introduction of
the automobile. Portland Record
Abstract.
' I counties, July 9.
Oregon spring wheat condition Is
100 per cent, crop estimated at 19,
657.000 bushels.
Chehalem Many oil leases
signed, Seattle firm will drill 2500
foot test well.
Butherlln Joslyn Napp saw
mill will cut 25,000 feet dt."y, with
30 men.
Corvallls J60.000 Elks temf'"
will have largest auditorium In
cily. .
Portland Contractlet for Roes
Island bridge approaches at 1505,-550:
Chocolates made especially for
us. Hand rolled and dipped In
Hershey's chocolate. Pure and
wholesome. Lloyd Crocker.
. The Community Fair
(By B. W. Cooney)
The community fair has grown
in popularity each year until it can
pow be found upon the annual pro-
.... ,, Kraui u, ail uiunuriuua cuuiuiuu
f.f.?.t7"la.m,fU6 Ve""e "I I Hies activities . The small com-
be divided to relieve traffic and
.. " . West Coast Power company be- . .., .;. r... .7 .u 'I . ly - " . ,7'.. I al meeting of the National Con
. u 8 V . . OI .Vavea work nn Gardiner power lines. frviHe. i div t.o nf whnle. 'I ?77 ,u . 1'T. 7 7, fl""."" T ference of Social Work when Miss
country highway and 2000 miles of Bend-Longest tunnel, 3650 feet. P,", Jtta.nmli tnr iHnltl ami ' a C"y,.ihat ahDav,M; Adaline Buflington. of Salt Lake
graveled roads. These hard ur- openeU on N?.troff cut throu j "Href Th?. Si eaUhr.1ret're1'1 merchant .ot t City, opened a discussion on the
faced roads are equal in total ! Cascades 6 I children. This phase of the fair 4 Concordia had confessed he ,.,.,' rt before a groun discussing
length to a highway from ocean to I "Imber company expected to '"f? mr.e imrnant than i06 conspired with Kansas , faml discussing
ocean across the United States. build great mil?. hilt expecUMl to leshibitlng of products produced. 4 City gunmen to kill his wife, .f''' , ,h ,
It 1. estimated by the State Oron CJ No community can hope to be Mrs. Davles recovered from Declar e th t tne est ed
Hlchw.v mm.i..i J ,. I - -V?0" .V"'.. '.'00 "r8et ,m i successful unless the home folk U n attack made on her last development to the pioneer
- " . i)r,,vemenis w De Deenn ar nnpp. ... , , ... -...,, 1 .... . anPi, rtf n n.l n .t
riTw. m"'" of. Cly and have ample opportunity to en- U Uavles was released on 15,- wls Kufflngton scored the present
streets graded and Improved this ,oy tne aoclll, Me ot llfe- It ,B L oo bond for aooearance at an migrants who "pack their be-
Used StMebMse
A few Stuclebaker Touring Cars oh the world
famous Special Six Chassis. Some of these have only
run six or seven thousand miles just broke in nicely,
but the owners wish enclosed cars and are willing to
take the sacrifice, which will be your gain.
Here's One or Tivo for Illustration
1 1924 Special Sk Touring, rim 6500 miles, has been
out 11 months, paint, tires ju3t like hew, fully acces-
soried. This is a knock out at our price.
1 1923 Special Touring, run 12,000 miles, almost new
tires, fully accessoried, licensed,' new laccfuer finish,-
guaranteed at only $900.00. Terms.
We have one or two more used Special Tourings listed
that have been driven a little further, but are all late
model cars. Why buy a cheap hew car, when for the
same money you can buy a slightly used Studebaker
just as good as new?
Studebaker Sold Only $10.00 worth of parts per Car
for all the Studebakers that , were operated in the
world during the year of 1924, almost a world's record,
isn't it? NO NEW YEARLY MODELS
W. A. BURR & SON
Central Garage
Phone 385
Roseburg, Oregon
4 (Aivrlatrd 1'roa I Wirr.) 4
CONCORDIA. Kans.. June
munity fair fills a real educational 23. The sheriff ot Cloud
need in the development of the j) county confirmed today re-
community agriculture. It also ports published in Kansas
provides a day or two of whole- , city that Charles B. Davles,
IAUTO MIGRANT SEEN: COUNTY COURT
CONFESSES TO PLOT ;iBY SOCIAL WORKERS ASKS MONEY FOR
for killing wife AS FAMILY MENACE
j. DENVER, Colo.. June 22. (A.
P.) The automobile migrant came
in for criticism today at a division-
REEDSPORT ROAD
hard surfaced roads carry 80 per
cent of all Oregon traffic, practic
ally all of which la motor drawn.
The Highway commission entl
matc'S that thU seanon the state
will l8Hue a total of 2i.1.i)O0 llcennea
for motor vehicles. This number
of vehicles would probably com
fortably neat the entire population l0f trail.
of the state. The number of motor
vehicles licensed .inc. eases from 30
to 4 per cent each year. The au
tomobiles and trucks owned and op
erated In Oregon, If placed end to
end and ten abreast would reach
Salem to Port land 60 miles. This
Is the estimate of the secretary of
the Highway commission.
What this means In scale nf liv
ing Is better appreciated when we
know that there are members of
the Elrtttnh cabinet who cannot af
ford to own and operate automo
biles. In Oregon the man wTio Is
too poor to own an automobile feels
the pinch of real poverty or thjnka
he does.-v-I'ortlsnd Telegram..
Toleranct.
In Canada there Is an effort un
der way to merge the Methodhit
Kplscpul, Congregational and Pres
byterian churches. The united
h.A tV.nl K,. Anmalntfi full. las
Garibaldi W hitney mill makes worth te unlt(.d effor of )n
record cut of 306.510 feet in eight-l0MMaK a rea get-together day. It
nourday. .... its always wise to plan the fair
Albany-Sanllam national forest .m0nths in advance. The program
will have money to build ,3. miles can be iaunch(d by a simple or
ganization of three of four com-
arraignment Thursday.
uiiamooK racinc reiennone ft ...u, ...... . ,ih ,. v- ,isinn.
Telegraph company buys Mutual mf,nt of the various departments,
plant for iiO.uOO and will eitend Tne uaual fair can be wcll handled
service. Dy ,ne (0nowing suggested com-
Salem Construction begun on nilttees: Farm crops and hortlcul-
c- A- lo cn"t 1156.900. iure, livestock, poultry if desired.
Sutherlin Waite 2.o0-arre ranch Home Economics and lastly, but
Old In f'Mlirnrntn hllvnra tn- ahm.n . . . ..
ph ' " not least, a goou pruxraui ui apuri. (.Iwutrd Vrrm Wli.)
Saiem-llulhllng permit, for flveifla",",ted ,httt eVerX "e ""M 1'ortTI.AN... Ore.. June 23-The
imonths total 1776.625. IIS9.000 fori i.-.ihi ih. ftt mmmiMm tn petition for five cent car fare, filed
E
longings, including Da Dies, turn.-
, iure, aogs. caia ana canaries, iuio
a worn-out automobile and start
!out with little money, no idea of
where they are going and with
reckless disregard as to bow they
iare going to live ou the way.
"The old pioneers made an end
ot thoir wanderings and settled a
country; many of the present mi
grants wander ceaselessly and use
the plight of their children as an
appeal for a livelihood," she said.
'"And the children? Life in the
The members of the county
mnrl m o t litrlav fnr a ehnrl efe
time and adonred a resolu-
tlon asking the Jlureau of
4 Public roads to apply the
funds remaining in the
4 Scottsburg f Reedsport road 4
fund, to the completion of
the Reedsport end of the
road. The government ap-
proprlated $90,000 for the
gravelling of' the section, and
the bid was such that ap-
proximately $16,000 of gov-
ernment furl s will he saved.
while the county will have
$-'0,000 available. WJtli this
money . it is desired to
straighten and grade the low-
er end of the roa'd to the
slaughterhouse near Reeds-
port, from which point the
city will complete the Itn-
provenvent.
The community needs an awaken
open is healthy enough at times, Ing oi self consciousness, Informa
nt what about their education ition as to Its powers and its rela
and the effects of this roving up- Itlonahips, knowledge of the sour-
on their habits? Have we a new jces of aid when aid is wanted and
rewiences. im.ne would he the Kami 1 ",rw K" n m puuuu frih f uvna,. in lh makinir? a severe lettlne alone Anv rural
Hood River 75 acres (n red rasp- .cropa and Horticulture. Farmers Wrvlre commission by the House- wm the nt.xt generation know any .community might bo said, at a
berries estimated lo yield 2i tons Gf the community should be well wlv,B -ou"K came UP ,r hear- trade or have any industry? given time, to be In an Ideal con-
per acre. (informed regarding the plans of J" today The carfare in lor t land characteristics of these fara- dl,ion when n correct corre-
Baker-Heavy rain damages f irat this committee as it will be ueces- been-8 cents s.nce 1920. J BJ s5 through thieves of tlon with rural community pro
cutting of alfalfa but improves 8ary to harvest sheaf grain and Mrs. Josephine Othus, president pome hundred agencies west of the re8B generally and with iu own
grain prospect grasses many weeks prior to the (of the Housewives' Council, re- Mississippi River the reasons for .environment particularly."
IL0rJlmn,lK,n,,Ir;n J111,0"1 fR0i opening of the fair. One of the .quested the reading of the three Jheir trHvoia anrt' the difficulties i lick of interest by the reading
lory ni double plant rapacity. 'stock remarks heard many times year old complaint. nf ,..,inf m.ith lhm .PP(4 di.piimi. nublic in inod work nn thn nrt nf
Kugene-rNew $lM,0no hotel for- at every lair is something like "Three years is a long lime, ;t,d and r,.medies oroposed. Social weliare organiJitlons was
she said, "between the filing of
'complaint and the maring on it.
"Oil to rrincville" is the cry of the American Legion i
uoya mis wcck iiiey'll make things lively for that little
village during their brief sojourn.
o
Six auto deaths were recorded at Seattle. The north
ern city will soon equal her close rival Portland, which
usually boasts of a dozen or more.
o
.We feel about as sorry for the "poor fish" as we do for
fWBP of the members connected with the fish commission
including the governor.
o
Miort skirts liavc their disiidviintagrs. Tlicy loavc a
many opened. , ; this, "Why I had lots better wheat,
rhureh la In oneration hl . ..1 ..J.' . ' ." " "" 0u.. corn or miur . .er i......r.
... -. --- iin.-a u. v niniMiK aaimon.
any membera of each of the .1.-, Kunene - HulldiiiK permits for
..u.. . '"""led I209.IMMI. in prima
, ,7h f A. .1. ,1;. ,. '. . l rwssll UiKt link nf John" Tny this crippled and much worn re- Ins ourselves on the mercy of the
r. .nL? hlKhway gradlna contracted for, at mark as nn excuse for real indlf- commission."
" , chi'r n'", B,.rh.l,:,5llS7- "nce- Kvery fsrm ha. some one Mrs. Kate Uonha.,,. member of
plTlIr, 1 ?hiJ "'''" - Willamette bridge or more real exhibits to offer. l)o I the council, fo.lowed the reading
People cannot be taucht to Chanite , br competed bv Oct..h..r. hl and he aenernn. In vnur lf .h i,h .....n.. .
Ity last summer but did not bother jThe data f inhered then Is out ot " " f ,
to secure any at the time it was dnte. We had at attorney thi n, SIT..1
jn prima condition." I'o not offer but havo none now; we are throw-
In the division of neighborhood
and community life. Walter Burr,
ssor of sociology at Kansas
Agricultural College, said a
.great deal of harm Is done In nil
deplored by J. L. C.illin, professor
pf sociology at the University of
Wisconsin, in an address.
I Three remedies were proposed
by Professor Glllln to "sell human
Zl big gap for an active rattlesnake.
iCEOTMCIFIC
I MSPffllSSl
I "TO BUILD fill W
their honest
of religious leaders, but tolerance
ran be largely Inculcated and
spreHd by those leaders. Kugene
liuurd.
open July 1, from Crane.
ftttemnta nt rnmmiinltv hiiiltllnff HV 'service" tn the nennle
Xhe determination of certain theor- Klrst, the proper presentation of
Ists to build their communities to- constructive human Interest stor
.ward a preconceived Ideal. jles;
. "Ills not our business to build Second: Addresses by social
woraers
L - a . . , . --' ..j ... , , tnui lira. on up M. 1 u
Deneia ai llie oeneni llnm. llull . -..it i . in : . a -.1 k.w. : i. t.. ,
o..l.,r. t.,,1 .lrn.. . . . . ; ' -..w " . "'" "".er t.i- . worker. aa i.nnlnmnl.r. In
j ill. , i . i i . . i- . rum. f i 1 1 1 ei i in 1 1 1 it'n alter a ii i i-i nil- - ' -
UUll imr-ipr, ifB l ll IJU i: llll Ul llie LUUUirv. , , . nurgnmn. m,l,llnltu.
Th. I'nuniv Aeenia w 111 dn every Th. ..,.. ,u ,... j i. iveu lueai. me speaiter saia. -it i"
thing possible toward making the ;with the riassenion that the pres- our buslneas to enter the life
community fair a real get-tngether rnl carfares are "unreasonable, un- of a community exactly as it actu-
day. lie can usually provide the lawful, and Injurious" to Portland Mr I now, help to release the
Judges and be ot assistance all land the state. resident forces for expression,
along the line. w. i watnnn nrced the nnhlln tll"y Ine Process by wnich they
Unl Disk Mala 1 S.
" w w i'ni silk hose, twenty
A I Ii in metal backed with felt. sites. Carr's. Cotton or silk hose
Fancy design rwncd in the metal, for men. women or children. And
only I Sr. Carr's. they wear and are priced low.
Silk Hose That Wears.
Yes you can buy a silk hose that
wears, ll.t our special II .mi worn- ' "J " . .r...-Z . .11 ,""."
ens silk hose, twenty colors, all 1T..Z..." -"" anu ine state.
11. if. aKiii'n uigeii me
Third: Public exhlhils of woe
fully neglected Individuals."
WASrilNOTO.V, June 13 Tho
Central Pacific ltallroad asked the
InterstatM Commerce Commission
permission today to construct forty
miles of near railroad from Klam.
ath Kails, Ore., to Cnrnell, Cal. The
line will allow the (Southern Pacif
ic rtvslem, of which the Central
-Pacific la a part, lo maintain dl-"'Teel-
line service between Van
Francisco and Olden, I' tub, b
j sides developing Central Oregon.
i i'OHTI.AND. June 23. The. ex-iti-nslon
which the Southern I'arlfli
llhriiiiah its anh-ldlary. the Central
I Pacific la seeking to build to Cor
jnrll from Klamath Falls, la the linn
jknnan as the Modoc Northern.
1 t orneii. 40 mllea sniitheasterlv
frntn Klamath Kails, la the point
In Knrihern California, to whlrh.
Kelph Hu.ld, prusldrnl of the
Ureal Northern Hallway Company
"aid while In Portland Saturdav.
ne i.reai nnnnern and Nortneru 1
I'arlfir a Oregon Trunk rallwav ia I
projected fnun lien via Klamaih I
Kalis to a ttnn Francisco connei
tlon.
Women are Right
Stopping kitchen mussing on hot mornings
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
The right summer breakfast ... no hot kitchens
HEATINQ your kitchen on summer mornings ia
folly. Cook now the vigor food men like And
children need without fust or bother.
Oats and milk . . . that's the riht hot day starter.
Quick Quaker makes it easy.
Cooks in 3 to S minutes. Doesn't heat the kitchen.
Keeps the family well protected against hot weather
drain . , . and you against its bothers.
All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick
Quaker cooks faster. That's the only difference.
Illg productive enterprises have ,r 'i- ' r,rm,.,si , recommend continue, when released, to pro-
grown from small beginnings ny a
few well directed mediums; adver
tising Is one nf them. I'se it in
the development of your fair.
Hay fever, asthma, catarrh. Ke
llcf guaranteed within H hours or
mono yrefunded. Lloyd Crocker.
GIRL BURNSSELF'
WITH ACID USED
THROUGH MISTAKE
purchase of the Portland Klectric
Power lines by the city. He asked
cced from lower to higher. Any
thing else than litis partakes ot
that a five cent fare with po.-slhlo ''. "e,er ueuevuiem u.o
deficits to be made up from the l,u "" "'
. . , ,, . ,., ',j i. "Social workers are usually the
!',. IUII. U RI.IIIOI.II.
He said ho Intended to introduce
witnesses later in tho hearing to
strengthen his argument.
'worse sort of benevolent tyrants.
Autos Washed and Polished.
All work guaranteed and satis
factory or money back. Free
crankcase service. Xexaco non
stutter Ford nil. Gllham's High
way Garage. Phone 478.
For concrete work call Taylor.
ju no. runt ut. Tel. ZiVR.
Used range for 123. at Powell's.
REPORTER BLAMED
FOR RUMOR OF NEW
SHOPS IN KLAMATH
Toys! Now! I
Let the M.I. Mr-, have a new tny
to play with. Itoseburg'a complete I
line at Carr's. I
Plymouth hinder twine at Kiev-er-Auiurt
((. N. Jatkaou at.
Cooks ia
Iff
term?
Quick MR Quaker
Miss Elisabeth Reed, who re
aides on South Pine street, was
..I..'..,. Lhn .k. ti.k tl -r,inl KLAMATH KAI.IA Ore, Juno
bottle of medicine from the cabl- A youthful and .mpr,.o,.able
net Ilelieving that aho was pro- " " , ". ' :
curing a aolutlon which sho had I'sclflc officials to be responsible
been using for external uio. she I 'r the unverified and unauthorli
obtained l.y mistake a bottle of j ed report emanating from here last
...1,1 hirh she nroreeiterf to annlv I to the effect that the Smith-
wlth the result that she was I e rarific is filling in lowlands
I burned quite severely. She was here preparatory to building a ter
'removed to Merry hospital, and mlnal, roundhouses, ahepa and
'lr. Luretta Smith called lo attend .other railroad buildings and rqulp
'her. She Is reported to be re-ment. Instead of all these facilities
I covering nicely, although quite; rail officials said, a gravel train
palnrully burned. lis being used to haul gravrl at
I ( o i , various points along the Weed-
' tly fever, asthma, catarrh. Re- Klamath branch to strengthen the
lief guaranteed within 24 hours or ' roadbed.
'money refunded. Lloyd Crocker. The gravel train Is Isvinc over I
i to S Bauis
I In Klamath Falls at nlKht and thl
i tiH MOB bought a bargain and pmaalr occurrence ia believed to
th0' are many more ears adver-,hav l-jplred snm embryonic re
Itised dally in the classified col- porter To start bulldia,- shops and
mum. iieaJ 'm yourself.
'taruilaals ou paper,