EVENTNC HERALD. KLAMATH FAUS. "OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1fl2B
Brother of Klamath Man Retires
From Army After Experience
of Thirty Years in the Service
Stringing wires around the world from the snows of
Alaska to the balmy tropics at the equator is the uni
que army experience of Master Sergeant M. A. Loosley,
signal corps, who has just retired after 30 years service
in the army.
,5 Sergeant Loosley is a brother of F. M. Loosley, owner
of the White Pelican Iron Works of this city and has
a number of friends in Klamath county. Sergeant Loos
ley was attached to the Presidio, San Francisco, when he
was honorably retired on July 11th.
i Sergeant Loosley
first entered
tae Signal Corps pi' me Army In
1800 anil was immediately sent to
Alaikto, where tie .helped install me
first telegraph and cable lines iu
that reiglon. He also enjoys the
distinction of having operated the
first 4elegrali key established on
the Tukoo River. Later be perform
ed similar dudes In the Philippine
Islands.
- At the outbreak of the World
War Sergeant Loosley was commis
sioned a First Lieutenant in the
Signal Corps, ixganlted two Signal
Corps Railway Battalions at Chicago
and accompanied one of them. Die
415th, as Its captain overseas. While
la Prance, he was promoted tor
berluortoua service to the grade ot
Major and participated In the great
drive of the American Amy thru
he Argouno Forest. Ho was en
camped wlua his battrill n on the
banks ot the Meiise River, at Sedan,
when the Armistice was signed.
Upon his return to tho United States
ibe was mustered ut of the service
as a Major, and Immediately rejoic
ed his old (organisation, the Signal
Corps, in 'his old grade ot Master
Sergeant, which rank he Eiaa held
up to the date of ujs retirement.
Sergeant Loosley has a son, Al
lyn B. Lopsley, who Is a Second
Lieutenant in the Organised Re
serves of me Army of the Uolted
States, and a Junior at the Univer
sity of California. Ttie wonder
ful primate ef Sun Francisco, well
known to Sergeant Loosley from
his many trips movie through thlsl
city, has resulted In the establishing
ot tils future ihome In this locality.
Major General Charles T. Moisoher
commamdlng tho Ninth Corps Area,
personally ojngratuluted Master
Sergeant Loosley on the occasion of
his retirement, remarking on tils
long and faithful service aud excel
lent character.
Sergeant LoJsItv la 63 years of
age, hut youthful In appearance and
bids fuir to eUoj- many happy
yeara Jn his well earned retlreineut.
mi I -r-TpijiM.iM.4iii-iLMiauijii mm i n
i in .mil r - --2---- ului n iiinl ' frilTT---
Road to Ocean
Is Scouted by
Railroad Head
Why Not Try Prevention?
Why wait until you have to call in the doctor. Why not
find out today about the condition of your teeth. Tour doing
so may prevent years ot illness. More than one chronic
ailment has been traced directly to a diseased tooth. We
can tell you me truth about vour teeth in a few minutes
and it costs you nothing.
, R. D. COE, DENTISTS
I "' 1 ' (Painless ot course)
102-J04 Hopka Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 836
: A Cold Weather Shop
1 1 in Hot Weather
Our modem and up to date method of refrig
eration and sanitation make the meats that
cone from bur shop in the hot weather of sum
mer just as' safe and health building as they
are in the dead of winter.
X The quality is just as high and every saf e-
guard known to science is taken to make this
all important food as safe and palatable in
T.-l T 1
tiiuy as m juecemoer. ,
Eat More Meat- It Is Your Best Food
Miller's Market
GUS MILLER, Prop.
Main, near Eighth Phones 750 and 751
Four Deliveries Daily
WATCH US GROW
Superior Coffee
The minute coffee is roasted it begins to lose its
flavor and the second it begins to lose its flavor, the
average person loses interest in it. i
T.o take care of this difficulty, we roast our coffee
every day in just the quantities that will sell in a 'day.
This means that you are getting absolutely fresh
coffee with every bit of flavor that it has.
Let Us Improve Your Coffee Taste
Italian-American Grocery
910 Main Open Evening and Sundays
Complete line of Domestic
and Imported Goods
WE DELIVER FREE
0!
Louw W. Hill Visits
Over Night in
City
It the Northern lines are casting
hopeful eyes across the Oregon line
into smiiy..- California, It Is not down
the Klamath river to the sea.
This was tile curt and definite-1
statement Saturday night of Louis
W. Hill, chairman of tUe board of
directors ot ' the Great Northern
railroad, who stopped over night In
Klamath Fulls on his way south to
his summer home in Monterey,
Calif. He was accompanied by two
sons, Louis Hill Jr., and Cortlandt
nui, anu also uity v. i.intnor. as
sistant chief engineer of tho S. P.
A S.
"We aro on the Pacific at Seat
tle." Mr. Hill pointed out, "what
...
reason would mere be lor pro
ceeding down the Klamath river to
the sea? Nome."
Aitnougtb. Mr. Hill would not
nrtike any definite statement, he in
dicated that the Northern lines were
anxious to build south into the great
tonnage producing state of Califor
nia. "After we get here, we might
build down south it we could am
ass sufficient tonnage. If we did
build, we would follow down the
east side of the Cascade range and
tap the timber standi. In ttie south
ern Klamuth basin country."
Mr. Hill left darly yesterday morn
ing for Susanville. He expressed in
terest in the T. B .Walker timber
and admitted ohat timbermen ot
that section had been after the
Northern lines to extend their lines
south.. .
Big closing out
sale of pianos
The entire stock of pianos and player pianos to be closed out immediate
ly. Now is your time to get a strict Iy high-grade guaranteed instrument
at a greatly reduced price and on easy terms if desired.
$375
$215
,i SACRA MJEN'TO VISITOR
Special Agent ot Cram and Eorster
Here on Business
Edwin Pendry, special agent of
Crum and Forster of Sacramento,
spent the week-end in Klamath
Falls on business, leaving early this
nioruiog for Medford.
ANDERSON" IMPROVING
Rums Are Healing; and Speedy Re
covery is Hoped
for
W. R. Anderson, w'io Was so pain
fully burned on Saturday when he
was working on dead wire which
for some unknown reason suddenly
surged, rendering him unconscious
and burning his bands uodly, is do
ing nicely and a speedy rerovery Is
"hoped for by the attending physi
cian. .
A marriage license was Issued
Saturday afternoon by Oounty Clerk
C. R. DeLap to Charles Ferrand
Shaw and Leon a Morande, both of
whom la re residents of tihls city and
well known.
-with
DRUGSTORE
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
f uiih k J OQc
'AS"-gJ Large Size
Cleans the teeth and leaves a
fresh, clean taste In the
mouth. Contains no grit. Its
dully use prevents pyorrhea.
Star Drug Store
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Here is a new player and to
start the ball rolling you can
hand us $20 and $12 per
month.
This practically new, up-to-date
piano will be sent to
your home for $10 cash and
$8 per month.
Remember you only have five days to take advantage of tliis wonder
ful opportunity. Old instruments taken in exchange. Come early or
ring us up at 122 South Sixth.
Klamath Falls Music House
PARTY AT SPENCER CHEEK
A party of the younger set In
cluding UJe Misses Luia HUnson,
Etna Jenson and Sybil Bamber, Bill
Williams, Dwayne Buell an:r Mar
tin Adams motored to Spencer Creek
yesterday morning where they Bpent
the day on a picnic party.
DEPUTY CORONER BACK
I. A. Towey Returns From Portland
After Visit of Several Weeks
I. A. Towey, dhief assistant to
Earl Whltlock, county coroner and
logal undertaker, hai) Just returned
from Portland. Mr. Towey has been
in Portland for several weeks vis
iting his family and also being treat
ed for sinus trouble.
PHYSICIAN EXPECTED BACK
Dr. H. D. L. Stewart Will Probably
Return Tonight or Tomorrow
'Dr. H. D. L. Stewart, local phy
sician Is expected back either to
mlglbt or tomorrow from New York
where he has been spending sever
al 'weeks on a business nnd pleasure
trip. He was expected back last
night but i& delay- kept dim away
for a day lor so.
LEAVE FOIl LAKE
Kennotlh Thomas, Carrol Colvln
and Oranvllle Colvln left this morn
ing for Lake ot the Wioods where
they will spend a, 'week at the Boy
Scout's camp at the base ot Mount
Pitt. The three boys were driven to
the lake by Linn Nesmltli, employe
of the California Orogon 'Power com
pany. They will remain thero for
a week. . .
HOARD MEETS TODAY
Final stamp of approval on the
construction of the Spraguo River
school house, and additions on the
Lamm's Mill school housq and
Chiloquln school house, are expected
this afternoon at a special meeting
of the county school board, which Is
scheduled for 2 p. m. Tho meeting
was to have been held In the office
of the county school superintendent
in the court house.
Deputies Score
Outside House,
But Fail Inside
Although a man giving his namo
as J. Miller was found carrying a
gunny-sack full of alleged beer, to
ward the house, a careful search of i X
the house, which was in 8hlpplngton,
revealed no trace of more booze to
deputy sheriffs who conducted the
raid Saturday night.
The raid was staged about mid
night. Miller Is held in Jail pend
ing a hearing Idler today boforo
County Judge Bunnell. Sheriff
Hawkins was convinced this morn
ing that the name of J. Mirier glvon
by the man arrested, was an alias.
ath aro cross-sectioned with Irri
gation ditches that bear n steadv
stream of water from tho upper
Klamnth Inko into tho heart of the
farming sections. And It Is these Ir
rigation ditches that Is making life
worth living to tho children of
farmers.
, Yesterday ovory Irrigation ditch
that carried sufficient water to
float a toy sail boat was tho ob
ject I vo of nil the "kids" of tho
neighborhood.
Jensen Proves Too
Liberal For Safety
It wasn't because ho got drunk
himself, but because he got every
body elso drunk, that caused rail
road authorities to complain against
Morris Jensen, who conducts a store
at Skookum, according to tho
sheriff's office. Jensen, was arrest
ed Haturdny night by a deputy
sheriff at Skookum and brought to
Klamath Falls on n charge of pos
session of intoxicating liquor. A
large jar partly filled with nllogod
moonshine whiskey was confiscated
by authorities.'
Jensen was to have boon brought
before County Judge R. H. Bunnell,
who will act as justice of the peace
in the abnonce of R. H. Hunsakor.
I
Farm Kids Enjoy
Irrigation Swim
If any Good Samaritan of tho
city allows his mind to dwell upon
tho unfortunate lot of the poor
country boy who hasn't any cool
river or lake to swim In. lot his
sympathy bo quashod. For tho prin
cipal agricultural sections, of; Klam-
Pump Motors and
Engines
FOR IRRIGATING ,
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
Equipment will serve you well
A complete assortment in Btock at all times
TRY
LORENZ CO.
'. 4. i
'4
FIRST
on Sixth nearMAIN ,y
PHONE 371
i