Pmro FifK!
1 - J
I By Our Country Editors j
.' : ' ' : J
MERRILL
Mr. anil Mrs. Thos. IledKepatii
and son Clinton were Merrill visi
tor last week from ltinu Hlver.
Mr, und Mrs. HiidKPntu left Morrill
trv yearn wto. '
; Jllri' Hort firifflir ami IUIIa son
of AllursH, California . are vIxl JnK
at tho' home of her cousin. Mm. V.
0. Halloy. V. :
-, Mtnt,Ver& Offleld ha acNptd a
position with the. Morrill Moreautllo
Mr. ', orid ' Mrs.-.Thos. ('nlntes of
Oakland, California, are visiting in
Merrill, They are spending this
week at the lava cavesi the- guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs, l Storey left Tues
day morning for Modtord for a few
days 'visit.
,'J.'"'A. Brown, Chns. Brown and
Elmer Anderson are among those
who have gone for a deer hunt. J.
U, Hobos is also nut on a hunting
' trip. ' .
Mrs. Clias. Brown la visiting In
Klamath Falls. ' ' '-
Mrs. Myrtle ' Williams visited In
Merrill last week. ' i :
V; p. Hill Went to Klamath Falls
Sunday to meet Mrs. Hill who re
turned from Kosoburg, where filie
had been spending the summer
win her parents.
- William Hulet returned Saturday
from the Rogue River eonntry where
he bad been passing part .of his va
cation, "
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and
family spent Sunday- at Yainar. 1
' YVS Fruits and .family spent a
few days at Ely. ' . 1
' All places of business .were closed
Monday and a number spent the day
on picnics. ' '.' " "'
, The Rev. Hulet preached at Mt.
Laki Sunday and. his place in Mer
rill was filled by the Rev. J. C.
Tenipleton of Eugene. The Rev.
Templeton Is Pacific coast repre
sentatlve pf the. ministerial relief
and sustentatlon fund of the Prca-'
byterlan .church. This fund is for
- tie support of aged and sick minis
ters and their families. . .-...
Miss Walton will teach the sev
enth' and eighth grades In Merrill
for the beginning of school..
jMr. and Mrs. R;:H. -"Walton and
daughtera. Thieja and Helen and 0,
H. Carleton were member of a pic
nic party who enjoyed Sunday In
. Bly, ....... . ..,: ' , -.'
-, A reception was given Mr. and
Mrs." Geo. J. Walton and daughters
Friday evening at tbe home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W, Taylor by the mem
ber and congregation of the First
Presbyterian church. A short pro
gram -was given and all Joined in
Inglnga. number of songs. Ice
cream and cake were served during
the jWeojng. A large crowd nttend-
a. : '-... -. -
' . Mrs. J. W. Taylor was a Klamath
Fall visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Martin of
( KUmatbiFllU visited in Merrill
Sunday, '
f Mr, and .Mrs. Bay Merrill have re
turned from (rip to Nevada.
. Cards have been received by Mer
rill relatives announcing the birth
of a aon to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hay
es. The boy baa been named Har
old DaMeld. Mrs. Hayes waa for
merly Neva Plmmett of Merrill."'--
.'.'Dan Colwelt and family have mov
4 to Klamath Falls for tbe winter.
-' Mr, and Mrs. Harwopd have mov
i to the Coan house.
Mrs, C. C. Hulet and Evelyn and
tyiillam Hulet were Klamath Falls
vitltort Wednesday.
' . W. Si Coram' andfamily of Dodds
tto)lpw are moving to Merrill for
tbe winter t0 be near tn schools,
as there wJU be no school in Dodds
Hollow this year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hosley visited
in Merrill Sunday.
. .. Mr. end Mrs. R. h. Dalton, who
have returned from a visit in Ten
nessee and other eastern points,
and have been with Mrs. Da It on '
!UVHfc4'n.n:iii!-d
. W " V.'-r
dirt w&y ! !!
parents. THey are expectlug to move
to Morrill, for school. . .
School examinations are being
1 held in Morrill this week.
! 'Donald llalley went to the huekle
j berry patch last week,
j liudntpli Kulhernhorn left for tbe
; hurklrlierry patch Saturday to bring
; Mrs. Katternliorn and Miss Mlrluiu
I Officii! and Meleji Brown home.'
I .v
I Mt Laki and Fairview !
. .
Mr. llasn Is here from Kansas,
visiting Sam Dlllnger. They made
a' trip to Crater lake Tuesday and
then to Cherry creek for a deer
hunt. '
Mrs. C. A. Hill called on Mt.
Laki friends Wednesday..
Mr. Bailey and family are har
vesting their crop In Langolt val
ley this week...,.
There will be preaching at the
Mt. Laki churcA Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fryrear were In
the Falrvlew district" looking for
land this week." V W; ,
J. S. McClellan and aon - Vera
came home ; Sunday. McClellan
made a trip to Seattle in his "car
to, visit his sonj-Wallace.j- n .;
Mr. and Mrs. Oriftllh were Mt.
Laki visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Koontx made a trip
t6 town for fruit Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Hulet .and .daugh
ter Evelyn were Klamath. -..Falls
visitors Thursday and -called on
Mt. Laki friends.,: .".J j
EXPFJtTS BOITIT OIL SUPPLY
WILL K EIV EQtiL..DEM-XD
WASHINGTOli 4S6pr. 8.-DeapIte
government efforts in promoting the
man efficient development' of oil
fields. It is becoming more and more
evident that the country's oil prod
uction will probably never again
latch np with the demand, according
to a recent statement of the bureau
pf Mines. . , .
Domestic consumption' increased
from' 261.000.000 barrels in 1914 to
SS6.000.000 barrels in 1922, the bu
reau's figures show,, while product
Ion increased, from 206,000,000
barels to 552,000.000 In the same
period. . Imports Increased to make
tip the deficit.
Bureau engineers have made ex
tensive investigations of oil shale
deposits in the Rocky Mountains and
elsewhere., and declare a potential
fuel supply of great importance ex
lsU in these deposits and some day
will furnish the raw materials upon
which producers must rely. Invest
igation Is being continued to deter
mine the most favorable conditions
and methods for reorting oil from
shale. deposits. '
' Don't forget that you ought to be
thankful for a great many things
you haven't got. '
1 This Store Will Be I
I All Day Tues. Sept. 1 1 '
ffil v r " " "' Ill
i i -. ' ;
! n nun i nun
' "I ain't mad at nobody" ' .
THE EVENING
PLANTS 3S,DQ0
PISH IH LAKES
MALAI). Idaho. Sept. S. In eight
lakes in this vicinity, the lilalm state
game department has planted 3!i,000
fish within tho past fow mouths.
Crass had lo bo started iu om
of tho lakiM to proviilo food fur the.
Tinny creatures. '
SOAP DECLARED
BEST PREVENTATIVE
- AGAINST LEPROSY
CHICAGO, Sept. S. Soap is the
greatest enemy of leprosy and If eco
nomic conditions con hi b rhanged
so that everyone could afford to be
clcau, and education create In them
the desire and knowledge of hygiene,
leprosy would soon, cease to be a
great scourge and become one of the
rare diseases. Dr. Arthur .W. St 111
lans, professor of dermatology at
Northwestern university. anaoUnood
In an article Just published.-.
The author arrives at.' tho' con
clusion that to eradicate leprosy In
this country tho first' object of the
attack must be on the-iopular fear I
of the dlsea.se. "It seems the great
est difficulty In the isolation of lep
ers in the United States is f'.ndtng
them, their tear of being branded ns
lepers being so great that those who
suspect the nature of their disease
will hide, at any sacrifice. rather
than come Into the open- says Dr.
Stilllsns.
"As for the victims of the malady,
occupational therapy is of benefit. It
has been found. Kindness and en
couragement put hope into tllelr
hearts and their condition improves
as a consequence. Because leprosy
In its early stages is not recogniz-able-in
port of entry examinations
of immigrants, the problem of Its
control is a problem for the whole
world."
He concludes by saying: "Could
the nations cease wasting wealth and
energy in wars against the'eommon
enemies of the human 'race, leprosy
would certainly be conquered."-
GOSPm SERVICES
Gospel services are being held In
Mills Addition hall cverT evening at
7:30. (Monday, excepted) Miss
Meikle and' Miss Horton will preach
"Jesus Christ the same yesterday,
today and forever." Services OTe un
denominational. All are heartily in
vited. - f
MASO.N'S ATTENTION
A stated communication of Klam
ath Lodge No. 77. A. F. & A. M
wlll be held 1n the lodge room Mon
day evening. Sept. 10, 1923, at 7:80
p. m. Business and work for the
year will be resumed. A good at
tendance is desired. Visiting broth
era welcome. By order of W. M.
8-10 ' O. A. SMITH, Sec'y.
" in uoservance or. . : : . . .
llFrfALD, KITAM ATI! FAM.S, OREGON
JAIMMISK Won.1t LIMIT AON
ov I'l'ULir oi l it i.vi.s to mi
TOKIO, .Sept. N. Tho -government
has' drariod and' Htibmllted lo
the throne' for isnnctlnn loxulatloua
coi corning, the ugn.Biult ior. Roveni
niMt officials nl large. The bill In
to ho offered to tho Privy Touncll
for consideration at a special ticaalon
In Aui;uat. Tho question bus beon
discussed by several cabinets but al
way.s has been pigeonholed.
Tho ago limit proponed by thq gov
ernment" la lilt years, thu amo as
that Tur Judges nud ' procurators,
Willi tho exception of tt,V years for
pro::ldiiit and proiiiialor-general of
(he supremo routl. 'exceptions
would be llindn for the stale minis-loi-K,
the privy coumllloia and uffl
olais ttppoluted personally by the
emperor, nil of whom are now ex
cluded from the ago limit.
Professors of Imperial universities
would como under the proposed age
limit. .....
mkxk o may. modify laws
ON EXPULSION OK FOHEKJNEILS
MEXICO CITY. Sept. S. Foreig
ners In Mexico vlrw with mixed
feelings, the proposal nf a group of
congressmen to reform Articlo 33 of
tho ronstililtlon. 'HhIhr "Ihlrly
threed," tho-popular way of express
ing the ouaration o..s!d articlo
menrs being expel'ed wlthoiK heaS
Irg or trial from Mexico on orders
from the. president as '!n pnrnlcous
foreigner." s'
Proposols tor reform include the
granting of a hearing to candidates
for the 33d degree; but, In case of
conviction, the serving of the cor
responding sentence sJiould tho of
fense charged be of a civil or chlm
Inal uature.'and then expulsion. At
present, under tho article, a few
days Imprisonment, "Inconiunlcsdo"
before expulsion, Is tho only extra
punishment. Inflicted,
Kodak flnlhln RtlnnnV f
3
fAcmcttcpuz
A ehort time ago we) received a
letter from a workman in Arizona
stating that his overalls had gone to
pieces alter being worn 'six days a
week, for only U years.
Two-Jjlorsc Brand
C5pperrRiveted
Waisnt Overalls
mode by us wore the brand ho wore.
If this kind of wear will satisiy
you, insist on getting overalls with
11119
Trade
Murk.
Remember, each and every pair la
sold under tie following guarantee
A New Pair FREE if They P.lp.
MJo by Levi 3trausa& Co.,Sin FrsneUeo
Kelt;li MrchmUM nc ISM
' Maker of KoTtrulh, Knp Kid KUan
FOREIGN TRADE
PLANS OCT. 18
POUTI.ANO. Sept. 8. The pac
ific Foreign Trade Convent loll will
ho bald In I'orllund October IS nuil
19, according to announcement ny
llie, chaniln'r 'of ronuiHvrco. The
PneU'lc. KorolKU Trnilu (Viiivcnllon Is
thn Pacific Coast unit of die Nallon
al Foreign Trado Council and mil
hinees nil slalen west of the Rocky
mountains.
new ham Tit oi;i.ni:ii.ii:
IllSIXtltlO KN(il.lSll YII.LACK
DICIlllYSIIIKHJ, y..pt, 8.Thu plc
luresqun vllngo of Derwent, with Ha
duiiil seat dating back to (ho seven
teenih century will be blotted out lu
the near future and thu population
numbering several hundred wilt he
obliged to find frwh homes, i
The vlllagn will bo tubmergedby
thn conm ruction of a dam In contiAf
tlou with tho auhimio of duvvlop
ineut of the Derwent Valley' Water
board .No systematic attempt Ih to
bo made lo duniollsh any of tho vil
lage buildings, the chief of which Is
a fine stone inanition, Derwent Hull,
a seat of the Duke of Norfolk which
was built In 1672. A lurge sum of
money will bo paid to tho owners of
the property and for tho hull alone
the authorities have had Jo pay
UOO.000.
IIIO IUI.LV DAY
Salvation Army, Sunday school
Sept. 9. All Invited, especially for
mer attendants and members. It I at
inrnrlse nwnlls the children.
HUNTERS
ATTENTION!
-
Duck scAKin opens September
sKlcelith: Make your pinna iimv
for ii duck hunt on Klaiuutli
like. OimhI limitlnu n!ly ac
cmxlldo and nil possible . com
forti hi
EAGLE RIDGE TAVERN
Launches, row bnnt.
' Harry Telford, guide. .
For renervatlons telephone or
write to Mnunger liglo It'djie
Tnrero, Ppper Klnmuih ' Ijikit,
Klnmntli Falls. Itntes: td.Oii by
tlio Uwji 40.00 by thu week.
American, plan. '
8JL
New
Models
fI)KTROtT. Mkli.. Hep.. r..-nlr.lc,l f n higher rodlutor. bring.,,,, ew
nn.1 Improve,! Innly lines U, all typ, f ,.r(, ,., nlinoum,M ,
ForJ Motor Company. . , ,
PMInli,,'inC,,hV0 iaUl """ ""nt tU T"rl'."U in"
WhlU. thh larger radiator has been nuid,, Monilnr.l n,i all t,pw nn.'l wlills It
Umh made pon.lblo other betterments In body design, lh,w Is no rn.llcnl depart-'
... urn In eonatrnctlon, but rather n gtncral linprovenienl l,l,l, lm. resulted la nusrn
. graceful lines. . , . . . mnr"
- The new radiator acta an Inch ami hnlf Irlglur than the former and luw an
apron at tho bottom which Join, a similar apron effect ,,f tho fender on either
side, giving highly finished appearance to tho front of the c,,r. Tho larger
ratnutor also Increases cooling efficiency."
Most conspicuous among the new type la the Kurd (;,, wllk.,, , n.
tlrcly liew body design nnd contraction, resulting In n more trim exterior ap.
pearance, more comfortnblo seating arrangement nnd a gr.-oler luggiiiro earrv
Ing capacity, . ... . -., , .. '
Prom the dash thero Is n graceful sweep In the cowl to the radiator bringing:
, a pleasing effect, to the front. Tho doors uro wldo and open forward, making
access and exit easy. They art heavily framed for rigidity nnd strength, Tho
compartment at the rear has been enlarged lo nfrord Increased carrying capacity
The gasoline tank Is under the sent, with divided cushions to afford easy filling
of tho tank from the right side, making It unnecessary for the driver to lenvo
Ids aeat. Ventilator In the oowl and n visor over" the windshield add much to
the attractiveness of the car. A now rear fender of moro sturdy character also
Is feature, . 1 '
Interior fittings are of choice, material nnd the arrangement of tho deeply
. cushioned seat has been effected so that nt the rear (here Is a small rocea. ,ulf
for carrying parrels. The rear vision window Is mucK larger and oblong in shape
Door windows have been equipped with , revolving type window regulators ami
door locks aro provided. Bldo window, nro equipped with tho lever tviw win.
dow lifters, . ': . "
Marked; too, Is tho Improvement In the I'our Door Hcdiin. Highly popular
. since Its Introduction a year ngo, because of Its low, graceful lines, the car now
presents even much better lines nud a sturdier nppcainnco. '
This has been brought about by tho Installation of an entirely new cowl with
n graceful sweep from tho dnsh blending 11110,1110 Inrger hood nnd radiator. Tho
change also affords an Increase lu leg room for occupants of the front Mat
In the open types, the Touring Car and Iliinaboiit, tho cowl liss been en
larged and flows In a graceful curve to tho higher hood. . , "
hV w' Ford ' type, and Mm generally rocognlsVd performance ability' of
(ho Ford under nil motoring condition, promise to bring n greater' demand than
ever before ns the public become more fully acquainted with tho higher aland
nrds and grcnlor values which hnvo lecn incorporated,
AH Models On Display At the
BALSIGER MOTOR CO
I Oltl'lli.N TAX-IIOIMJEIIH HTIIl
Al TIIOHITIIvS IV YOKOHAMA
OKOIIAMA, Hopl. ' N.-- A(lel'
uonsiillallon with llio foreign uttlcu
Ihu iiuinlclpal aullioi lltiw have e.
plallled Unit II. In not Ilia IcKlllnialo
'holders of perpetual lenses at which
thn council lilmcd III lis le:"lit reso
lution Instructing Um mayor lo col
lect urrears In laxen. The authori
ties now liver that a .number of for
eigners, not holders of lln" leases,
huvo been evading I heir lax- unit
alao thai 'tuiino of lh lease holders
have evaded taxes whlili ll leaien
do not exeiupl llieiu Tioiu.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94.;, AIR ,
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp thul give an nm
atlugly brllllnut, soft, white light,
eveu better Ulan gas or electricity,
has been tested by Urn V. H. Kov
eruiiieiit and .15 lending universi
ties and found lo bo superior to 10
ordinary till lamps. It burns with
out odor, sniokn or noise- no
nuiiipltig up, Is simple, clean safe.
Hums l air and 611 comiuoii
keroBeno (coal oil.)
The Inventor, V. M. Johnson. 31
N. Fifth 81., Portland, Ore., Is of
fering to send n lamp oil 10 days'
Fit EH trial, or even lu give out!
Fit EH to the first user In each lo
cality who will help him Introduce
It. Write htm today for full par
ticulars. Alan ask hint lo explain
how yoi ran get the agency, und
without experience or iiiouuy inaku
lifto to 16 on per moinh. 1
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
con loins :
The College of Literature. Science
owl the Arts with 22 oVpartrfttni.
The professional kIiooU of An hl
tulurc and Allied Arts Dullness
AdmlniMrailon Edurniion Ciad
untc Study Journallm-law
Medicine Music Phyilcol Edu
catlon Soi lolofj E Iciuion.
Far o tolalojJ ' one Inormonci
n'r( Thi RtiiKrar, tnuvriy 9f
, Orrton, Euimt. Ortfon. .
Thr 4ili Ym Opens Seplriiiba 25, 1923
-m .- t.a'.'.'ui - j." - a?j - i..'.
UNIVJIglTYofOREGON
-' ..' . . .
H.vrt'iui.w, j:i'T. h.'joiiii
'I lia iientloll ul IllXqj has ill
tr.yu I ho forell',11 Wrico tt Hale
Unit torelnu voiikiIs, wlm uiii
gnKod Hi huut'iieHiitlii viiddltluu
I hell' nlflilal dulling aru nut t'ti I
to oxiiui pi loll from uuiilepiil ta
It has been the' ill In lo eti
consuls, lint their Bum lie,. Inn
growing In recent yours und the
nklpul ottli luls liuv bvvu compl
lug of thn lots of latva. -
Thu man w'ho neeks dauiuur
murl Is Hiiro (o e"t whut liu Is I'
lug for.
Tooluct
Woo
For a Bhort timo wo nrd
foico'd to mako sacriflcd
prices on wood as fol
lows: ':
GREEN SLAB
1 or moro cords
$3.00
10 Cords
$25.00
BLOCK WOOD
Slnglo Load
$3.50
Double Load
$5.00
I t
Phone Your Orders
O. Peyton
& Co.
Phone 535 - 419 Main
- j.ii LUau.iam.uuLuiJmt'.'
. Now
Displayed
; Successors To Dnner Motor C6.! "1"
Klamath Falls, Ore. '' ; v.
Soi6s3 &isasaaiol
LaSU