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EVENINfl FIERALTF. KLAMATH PALIS," OTIEGOH
WEIWESIUY. MAnCl! 215, 102!!
SAVEwm
at your.
2k
. DRUGSTORE
Which U headquarters tor
BABY
NEEDS
Everything . for baby's
health and happiness.
Kantleek Nipples,
Pants and Bibs.
tiny Tot Talcum,
and Soap..'
Puretest Zinc Stearate
and Infant Supposltor
loa, etc.
. Baby deserves the best.
i Get the beat at
STAR DRUG STORE
BW yiatt Bra JBbr
KLAMAfH FALLS, ORB. f
INDIANS AFTER
EXCLU5 ONAC
T
KLAMATH VALLE y
HOSPITAL I
Centrally Located
403 Pine Phone 497
The advantage to - tie mother
and baby - of reliable hospital
care - In confinement Is unques
tionable. .' '
Swansons
Barber Shop -
Look for the Tallest Pole
, .. in the World ,
Beauty Shop- In con
Gertrude . - Johnson
f charge
In
Specializing in Marcel
las,' water " waving ' and
French paper curl.
Shampooing, scalp treat
ments, facial massage
and " manicuring for
ladles and men.
Hair tinting and hair
goods made to order. -
Phone 318
625 Main St
Poor
Eyesight
often throws the whole nerv
ous system oft balance.'
Using Four eyes under strain
Is Injurious to your health
. and efficiency. ' .
Ton " will ' quickly experlenco
.' relief when fitted with our
glasses as hundreds of
others have. Quieted nerves
and balanced muscles will
prove very comforting. .
Dr. Goble
700 HAIX '
Glasses , Frames
Ground , Repaired
Eyes Examined '
QUICK 8ERVICK '. . ',
l71V.'l4t.'l'.UI.'l.iq
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5cc oat: orices &vdL
it.
Key' 1 1 cui"
you. vvi.il
rmfliXhey n car
your Uuwlrv bill
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(Continued From Pane One)
tlon of Pureed and Moore must be
replied to and that the best way to
reply la to forbid whites the use of
the reservation as a hunting or fish
ing ground.
Mr. I rood said that the exclusion
or the whites would Include not
only allotted lands but tribal lands.
The council may supersede any per
mission given to whites to fish or
hunt on tribal lands, by Mr. Baker,
It was said.
KffccUvc IJnmcxUntoly
It the council places the stamp
of approval on the exclusion pro
posal, the Indians will make It ef
fective at once. At first white peo
ple will be politely asked to, cease
fishing or hunting. If they continue-
to Ignore the regulations of
the tribal council, they will be
brought before the court of Indian
affairs and prosecuted for their m.'s-
! demeanors. ,
The exclusion . act, if approved,
will by ns means mean that white
people , would be bothered on
the reservation If not hunting or
fishing. The act would Include
white residents within the reserva
tion, and In fact everybody but
Indians. . A
, Game authorities of Klamath
Falls when told of the movement of
the Indians to keep white people
from fishing or hunting, said that
that the move would be unfair for
many reasons. ' They held that It It
were not for the state there would
be no fish In the reservation streams
because by constant artificial prop
agation and planting ot the trout,
the streams hare been kept teeming
with the game fish. ; '
KLAMATH
GAMES
IiDnDnannDBDnDDBnnnnaDDnnnaDDnBnDinnnnDBDiinBnnBDDBDBBBaonDDDDaDiD
MAY BE PLAYED
ON FAIRGROUNDS
JURY INVESTIGATING
Law Enforcement to Be Delved
Into at Request of Mayor
A of Portland '
Arrangements nro under way for
the baseball games, In which Klam
ath county high school will partici
pate, to be played on the (air
grounds land, according to Principal
James Darling today. The old base
ball diamond will net be put in con
dition or re-chalked until it is learn
ed whether or not the (air grounds is
obtainable.- It this laud is granted
for spring baseball the facilities will
be highly Improved and the game re
turns more beneficial to both the
Klamath high school and visiting
teams.-
Since the close ot basketball sea
son, which was ended last night with
the Merrlll-Klamath game, every
baseball tan in school who has a
chance to mako a showing on the
"nine" has turned out for work.
Those who have signed up for a
chance to bat the pill are Vernon
Christie. Harry Molatore, Louis Ste
wart, Gordon Smith, Dean Berkley,
Frank Hall, Hugh Kerwln, Jimmy
Boyd, Oliver Paynter, Forrest Col
son, Herbert Graybael, Leland Cull!,
Joe Bliss. EJ Graham, Carl Yancey,
Raymond Yarnes,- George Conners,
Charles Mngulre, Dick Maguire, 'l.
lie. Bessler, 'Utud" .Jordan. Zed
Barnes, Harry Peltx and William
Smith. '
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OREGON GIVEN
APPROPRIATION
PORTLAND, Ore., March 25.
The county grand Jury today began,
at the invitation of Mayor George
L. Baker, an investigation of law
enforcement In .the city of Port
land. The action of a policeman
and a special police operative In
entering the home ot David Foulkea
by mistake Saturday ..while seeking
4 cache of liquor In a nearby house
was the especial matter under con
sideration. A A'
. ; RADIO DEBATERS
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 33.
Oregon's share ot the $7,500,000 ap
propriated by Congress covering a
two year period tor forest highway
construction amounts to 1448,300
for the fiscal year 1925-1926, ac
cording to computations made by the
local office. United States Bureau
of Highways.
I . For the .most part these funds
will be matched EO-50 by the state
highway commission ot the counties
in which the federal money is to be
expended. 1 ' . .
The., program, for highway con
struction as outlined at the confer
ence held. In February between the
state highway commission and rep
resentatives of the United States for
est service and the bureau of high
ways has been approved by Vash
Ington authorities' and work will
now proceed on the various projects
Included In the program.
Of interest . to many friends ot
Ivan D. Houston, a student in the
University of Oregon, comes the an
nouncement that Houston and John
A. Fraxler . will- debate over the
radio, with Stanford debaters. Ore
gon will use the KGW station, of
the Oregonlan; while the Stanford
debaters will broadcast from KLX,
Oakland. . The Stanford debaters are
Alfred E. Frasier, and William Les
lie Gosslin, both Portland residents.
The radio debates are of exceeding
interest and cause as much Innova
tion as when the teams "meet on a
platform. ,
CARD OF THA.NKS
Wie wish to exnress to our manv
friends our sincere appreciation for
the sympathetic comfort and assis
tance given us during our recent
bereavement, as well as for the
beautiful floral offerings sent. -
C. O. Prentice and Children.
25 D. J. Jones and Family.
To Cure
a Cold
in vm
One I
Day,
Take
laxative
XT 3a. .sW
11 1 VKi.
8 1.
STRAHORN IS SUED
Woman Seeks $40,730 For Alleged
- Negligence Of O. C &. E. Road
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 25.-
Anna O... Parker, widow of C. B.
Parker, . has filed suit In federal
court for 140,750 damages against
Oregon, California and Eastern rail
way. She avers that through the
fault .of the company her husband
was killed by a train at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, about It p. m.. May
22, 1924. He was driving a email
car and started across Sixth street
when bit by a switching train. He
was a resident of Alturas. Califor
nia.' The widow asks f(0,000 for her
husband's death and 1750 tor loss
Of the auto. . '
Frank- L. Mars of Klamath Falls
Is attorney for the plaintiff. Sra
horn's attorney has not -been an
nounced. ' i -
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OUT OF THE AIR
Brom
Quinine,
9
tablets
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and as a Preventive.
. The box bears this signature
Price 80c.
"The man of the Hour," a coihedy
In four acts. Is to be given over
radio ' KGO Thursday evening,
March' 26, with eleven players In
the -cast," under the direction ot
Wildn Wilson church, assisted by
Bert Horton and Fred Thomas.,
George Broadhurst, author ; of
numerous plays which have au
talned success on the stage, wrote
"The Man of the Hour," as well
as - "What Happened to Jones",
"Bought and (Paid for," and others.
The story is that ot love and pol
itics all mixed up with duty under
new and trying conditions. . The
principal character is that ot a
young- man in love with a girl, but
hardly - enough In love to ask her
the' all important question. This
Is because he lacks ambition which
Is supplied from . the experience , ho
has In politics and iwlth the crook
ed bosses who try to make him a
too) of their Interests, but fall In
the attempt.
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Ann o ii n c i n g
The Easter Style
Exhibit
Here are finely fashioned
suits for men- for men
who have the 'custom
tailored" air, without its
expense. .
And here are swagger
suits for young men for
young men who must
have keen, skillfully de
fined style.
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MEannnncaEannnnranBssanaanncnnn
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
this spring interpret every prevailing fashion note in terms of
-Surpassing fine tailoring, attractive light colors and the most
' exclusive fabrics. .
Suits with collegiate air. Suits for business
men,' professional men and for men . of all
physiques,
$30, $35 and up to $50
Klamath Klothing Kompany
f r 7: a Leading Clothiers
Pain is Folly
The pains caused by rheumatism,
lumbago, backache, etc. Stop them
at 'once by applying St. Jacobs Oil.
You can depend on It. Millions have
done so for 6$ years. People hive
never ... faund anything tfhlch so
draws the pain right, out.
1 St Tarnliafiif
Rub DAWAWti
Webam JTIlJLLI WCwujffl
Rose Brown, Bert Horton, Ber
nlce Berwln, Fred Thomas, George
Flynn Thomas, Konrad Kahn, Flor
ence Palmer, Barry Hopkins, Cap
tain John Fahy, Harry Giles and
Charles K. McAllister will be heard
In the cast.
Program for Thursday
KPO San ' Francisco, 8 vp. m.
Oregon recital by 'Theodora Irwin,
9 p. ra. Talk by Mr. Lowel of the
credit (Retail Association,- 9:15 div
ersified music program.
. KFRC Musical , program, dance
program by Paul -Weill's orchestra,
playing In El TroVatore Roof gard
en Cafe. ''
KGO Oakland, 8 p. m. The Man
of the Hour. . . . -
KFI Los Angelas, 8 p. m, tho
Standard Oil company of California
present program, play and music,
9 td 10 the Aeolian Trio, 10 Hetty
of tho Examiner regular program.
KFOA Seattle, to 7 p. m.
studio program given by the Mor
an School for boys.' '
KHJ Los Angeles, 8 p. m. mus
ical, program, 10 Art Hickman's
orchestra at the Blttmore hotel,"' 1
::KNX-THolI)Wood;.;!)0 Security
busing talk, 8 v.. m. Special studio
program to bo announcSd" over 'radio
10 Hotel Ambassador orchestra. ,
KGW The Oregonlan eonow or-
cbeaira,
Wante d
The Herald wants clean
cotton, calico or linen
rags; no ends or pieces.
10 cents a pound
,'.Va
si.
: ' ;
Personals
Mrs. levant Poase who ha boon
111 for the past week with Influonza
Is ablo to bo out again.
John Knndra, rancher ot Morrill
spent soveral hours In Klamath FalUt
today,
Fred Baker, superintendent of tho
Klamath . Indian Agency, Is In the
city for soveral days, coming In this
morning. .
E. V. Combs ot Hamilton, Cali
fornia, an official of the Sacramnnto
Vulloy 'Sugnr company, Is In tho city
for soveral days In tho Intorcnt of
the company.
' F. II. Ch&no, store owner of Bon
anta spent the day In Klamath FallH. -
William 1 Ha nn an- of Merrill Is
among tho out of town visitors In
tho city. ',
C. I. Taylor, gnrngoman at Boat
ty, spent the night In the city. A
(Have your, kodak films
, developed ' arid printed
"'-L;;(,-;"by:";;'-,'".' a -'
He'klidWSliovr"