The Evening herald., July 28, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

'RTTWmn TTETTATvU' FLTftTHTT FATXS. " OTtKCTON '
Noted Angle? Says Diamond Lake
Is Finest Fishing That He Has
Ever, Enoycd on the Paciic Coast
WXI.
(NhtIii In 'I'lii. Ilcnilil)
DIAMOND LAKI1H, July 2N.
"Trout fishing In IHiiiiiiinil l.uku In
(hi) bunt I Iiiivii over seen," ,iIim'Imii'(I
lr. II, Aldi'ii f Hun Finni'lm-ii,
who lnm left fur lliu Yellowstone
park on n ,' x I xuil il v;u in Imi tour.
"CniuilderlDlj Hi" "I" of lliu fluli,
mill tint iiIMuIm'IK iiiul lliu eitnn of
catching, rl)inH ut DIuiiiiiiiiI Luke
HiirpuHKn anything I jiiivo ever -
Dr. Aldfrlj, who linn been ivj
Mured lit llliii IiiiIku fur tlm punt
wm'li with' litn will' mill iliuiKliter
unit son-in-law, In-, mill Mm. It. 10
Hi'ovol, In oiiii of Hun I'riiiu lm o'n
iiiont iiroiiiluuiil. Hui'Ki'iiiin mill In
nil expert fliilici mull, Fur liniliy.
yi'iirn ho 4ius fished In pnutlruily
nil lliu Hlri'unin nud In ken In Cull
fnrnlu mid Oregon, iiIHkiiikIi lliu
visit to Diamond Lake' this yi'iir
wn hla flrnt.
Dr. Aliliui In l member o( I lie
fiiinoiin I"n tut club uf Aviiluii, In I hi:
Citlilllnil Inlands, off Hid count of
Cnllfornlii. Tu I IIkIIiIk In thin
rlul) u in mil 11 muni cnleh u t unit
weighing 100 pounds or sword
flnh wulitliliiH iiUO ' pounds with
regulation tni'klu.- consisting of PUU
feet of 24 strand Cullyhiiuk 1 1 1 1 .
Iiml n 1 Connie rod, tl feet (ivor
nil. Aftur lltlrt iule.li;. litis i Ikhmi
iniido, I Im flnlmriiimi In olliilhlu fur
tiii'iti IiithIi 1 1. At tho imiHi'iit time
luu ndtvo members nru on tint rluti
roster, with several hundred iismo.
Thrilling!
Amazing!
Wonderful!
The world's great
at production ,
Grand Optra, Oratart,'
Druat, Pageantry hi
MM fflgaatle poctacU.
10,000
Participants
tWanary, aaatuaiat, light
lag Mating avtr (XS.a
larger and aaar maaat.
flaant tkaa ar befara.
Ernest Davis
Caiaarata Tana
4 Maw Vark
.Sololat
TICKET MOW aiLUNO
aaat.Ciai , anatfa. lUMrva
Itnri Imuiadlalaly. (Cejlla
taa kail rata).
Raduead Fares an
All Rallraads
JMI avanta avary la
"Waylarar Waah'
aaast yaar vaaatlaa bara
Tha Waylarar
Ua raarta Ava. aaattla
i'IiiIii members from till iiui'tn of III"
world.
From 1010 tiulll 1U22 Dr. Alden
In-lit lliu world's record fur t tin
Iiu'rvmI yulliiw fin tumi which
wuIkIkuI HI pounds," , cuiikIiI on
regulation lui'klu. In 1922 tliln
wan lu'Uti'ii liy u ltIG iiomid miucl
nion, , '
Tim World'H record for Mil" fill
I mm wan Imld f i uiii 1 ' 0 1 until
1(121 by t'ul. II. 10. Miiiiruliiiiinii of
Pasadena, who hroiilillt III It speci
men Weighing 251 pounds. In
1 112 1 tliln ruioril wan beaten hy
Hurry Mullen, who caught a liluu
fin tunn weighing 200 pounds, Thin
s now lliu world's record. Thin
mi inn Hurry Mullen In 1921 caught
a liroitd hill sword flnh WuIkIiIiik
HOI poundn with regulation luekle.
Fishing for t ll ti it mid nwonl flnh
In described liy Dr. Aldou an lining
grout nport. Kmqunlly wviiriil
liiiiirn nru ri'iiilri'd to wour down
lliu fb.li, (mil oftuii tluii'n powerful
men riiluii In with wrlntn hwoIImii
fur Imyouil thulr mil u nil nia from
lliu terrific hi ruin. Ilium of nnvoritl
hiiuilrud yurdn nru tnudn liy thn
flnh mid lliu iimuo roHolvcn Itnulf
Into n rvnlHtnma nirii':Klu huticcn
I Im lunn mid ill" flnh.
Mm, Allien In ulno un vxpurt flnh.
urwoiuiin. In 1915 nho hidd thu
record fur thu liimuni while hvu
hunn rnuithl Hint ynr.
. At Dlmiioud I.nkn Dr. and Mm.
Allien nud Dr .mid Mm. Heovul
wern nil rnwuriled with um li
1'iiii'hi'H, both in Ink" mid creek
trout.
Bryan's Address
Is Given Public
DAYTON, Tenn., July 28. (Jj
"Tliu Ti'iiuonni'ii nwo" mi lulilrenn
liy Wllllnm Ji'iiuIiikh Hryun In ile-
feuno of tliu Tt'nni'HHi'o nnti-ovolu
Hun luw which thu Into commoner
wnn prevented from dellYorlnu nt
tliu Dnyton trial hvcauno of an curly
teriulnnlli.'n of thn cane, was tnndo
known to thn world today by Mm.
Hryun.
"A midden ilei'lulon of thu tic
feline to nubnilt lliu cano without
nrmimenl and permit a verdict of
Kitlliy, prevented thu delivery of thu
npeecli," nuyn nn liitroductory notu
to Mr. llryiin'n nddrenn.
"An It pruncnlti thn Ismiib In
volved and thn rciiulreinenln of tha
law proltlhltliiK tho teaililiiK In tuili
lie ni'hoolK of any . hypotheHln lliul
tun ken nnin a di'mendunt of any
lower form of llfu, It In printed for
the information of tho Konernl pub'
lie."
Mr. llrynn declared In thu nd
drenn Hint thu cunit wan no longer
locnl, hut that 11 "had nmumed thu
propiirtloiiH of a Imttlu-royu! be
twuen unbelief Hint nltcmptu to
npenk thrniiKh no-cnlleil Hclcncn nnd
thu defender of thn Chrlntinn faith
NpeuklhK throuith tho li'Klnliiluru of
Tennennee." I
"II In for lliu Jury to determine
whelliur thin uttiiek upon the i i.rln-
1 1 ii tl rollHlon Khali lie permitted ill
the public nchooln of Tennosnco by
leiu herH employed by Din Milt nnd
paid out of tho puhlle trennry,"
wan it coucluniou drawn. i
MM THDItN VISITOKS
A. K. Hunto, J, It. CSurdun, Mr.
nud Mm. It. 8. Hunter. J. M.
ItoilKern, Mr. mill Mm. S. V. Duck
worth, Kred W. (iorluch mid Mine
I,. Html, all of Sun Franclnco, were
KUiintH in tliu eily over Monday, rog
iHlerhiK nt tho Hotel Whlto l'vllcnn.
NDT FOR SALE-
v There may bo dealers who
have more Used Cars for
- sale, but there aren't any
who have better. When
we can't find good Used
( Cars to sell, we simply
don't sell.
; H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Ave
Dodge Brothers dealers Sell Eood used cars
No soap that is safe for toilet use will "remove"
germs any better than Palmolive
If guarding a good complexion is your aim,
use a soap made to protect it
s
SOME beauty seekers, we are told, may be practicing a grave mistake in complexion care.
So this is published for the good of all concerned for your sake and for ours.
Soaps to "destroy" germs should be used only on advice of a physician. All soaps "remove!
germs to a certain degree No soap suitable for toilet use will "remove" germs any better, ,
than Palmolive. ,
I The real difference in soaps is in their effect upon your skin.- And good complexions are too
precious for experiment Remember this when you are tempted to touch your face with other
than a good complexion soap.
!. ' In old days, women were told, "Use no soap on your face." For all soaps were too harsh.
Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils.A soap made to be used lavishly on
' the skin. . , '
. Then note what happened. Women tried it and found amazingly good complexions. Palmolive
became quickly the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, Palmolive
is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps. French soaps, in France itself, are being sup
planted by Palmolive. ' . , j
.That is because Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. :
A scientific soap made for ONE purpose only: to foster good complexions.
Don't expect Palmolive results from ordinary soaps. Don't expect them from medicated soaps.
Don't expect them from "jack-of-all-trades'' soaps soaps claimed "germ combatants," soaps
claimed for facial use and fabric cleansing alike.
Palmolive is not the only fine toilet soap. We know of two others that compare favorably.
But they cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive costs but 10 cents ... no more than ordinary soaps. .
Enormous production brings you 'this modest price.'
Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care.
Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature's formula to "Keep That School- .
girl Complexion." , . , , ;
FRENCH WOMEN
Largely Vote "No" on French Soaps
In France, women smile at: the age-old beaut? ,
bubble of "French soaps." Palmolive is today one
of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France.
French soaps have been supplanted.
Parisian beauties are glad to pay almost twice as
much for a cake of Palmolive asf American women
pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as
for their own "French" soaps. Remember this when
tempted by "Frenchy" claims for soaps.
Note carefully
the name and wrapper.
Palmolive is never sold unwrapped.
Many Klamath
People Visit
National Park
Records Disclose This
" City Leads All
Others
Klnmutli Falls had Its iikiuiI exod
iih to Crater I.nko National Turk on
Sunday, ' Seven ty-tonr enra carrying
throo hundred nnd ulcvon porsons
took ndvnntiiKO of tliu combined op
portunity of nn HiiuHtmlly lovuly day
and tho close proximity of o'no of
nature's wondorlnndH to upend all or
part of tho day off In tho park. A
total of 17q cars) nnd (MO persons
vlnltod tho lako by way of tUo South
Kntrnnco, of which 121 cars and 47S
persona were from Oregon nlono.
Other BlatoB reglstcrlm; raw nt
thin entrance tvero Cnlifornln SS
enra, 123 persona; Washington 5
enra, It persona; Illinois 3 Cars, 10
persons; Nebraska' one car, 7 per
sona; Idaho ono enr, ono peon;
Kontticky ono enr, ono person; Colo
rado ono car, 2 persons; Texas ono
enr, B persons,' Of tho five porsons
on tho ntngo, ono was from Klnmutli
Kails, two worn from Minnesota nnd
ono onclt from Washington nnd Cnli
fornln. Tho Klamath ' Falls cars always
form tho hulk of tlio troffle Into the
park during tho early hours on Sun- rounty clerk. Ono license was is
day. Ono enr honked tho ranger j sued to Mont Lmnosit Colby of
out of bed before 5 o'clock to lie ! Kirkford and Alice Brown of' the
registered, although ho was not sup
posed to go on duly till 6 o'clock.
During tho week California leads
all tho oilier states III thu number of
cars registering ut this entrance, but
on Siiudny Oregon moro than makes
up tho difference. Tho following Is
a list of tlio cars by states to dale
ut this entrance:
Oregon 1197 eait, 22ti persons;
Cnlifornln 917 cars. 2SB9 persons;
Washington SO cars, 24 6 persons:
Illinois 12 ears, 37 persons; Idaho
11 cars, 49 persons; Colorado It
cars, 29 "persons; Nevada 10 cars.
31 porsomi;
sumo town and the second to
Nicholas Mnckcnstiidt of Klamath
Falls and Gladys Haskins.
MOTOHIXli VARTY
1 r. and Mrs. John K. McKee and
T). It. Dempster of Uerkeley, Cali
fornia, spent Monday visiting here
enrouto to Crater Lake.
VKO.H WASIUXtiTO.X
K. n. Pwlnner, George Pornmn
and John Michlich, all of E vitrei t.
Washington, were guests in Klam
ath Falls yesterday. Tho party Is
Kansas nino cars, 34 J making n tour of Oregon from tho
persons: Arizona fight cars, 20 per- neighboring stutc.
sons; Pennsylvania seven cars, 27
persons; Texas seven cars, 2! per
sons: Ohio six cars, 27 persons; Mis
souri six enra, 22 persons; Michigan
five ears, 20 persons; lown 5 cars,
IS persons; Nebraska four cars, IS
11KOWN IN
W. II. lliown ami It. 11
for Day From Silver .aKij
Ilovey' In
W. M. Brown, popularly iVlon!
persons! Alberta, Canada Ihree ears, ,sa "Hrownie," former hotel clerk
1,2 porsons; Connecticut two cars. I at the Hotel White Pelican, nnd
six persons; British Columbia two j H. II. Ilovey. who aro on nn outing
cars, four persons; nnd 'Montana two it silver Lake, drove fit to the city
cars, four persons. Tho following
states registered one car each: Okln
hoinn, Arkansas,' Georgia, Florida,
North Dakota, Indiana, New Jersey,
Now ' Mexico, Wisconsin. Hnwull,
Tennessee, nnd Kentucky. Maryland,
Minnesota and New York each had
visitors by stage.
Since "Brownies" friends saw him '
ten days ago they notice an addi
tion in tho form of a "Charlie
Chaplin" mustache. V. Brownie ex
plains that he lost his razor, but
his friends all agree ho looks quite
distinguished with his new fad.
HAMILTON HKKE
Lumberman With Lour Hell Luinlier
. Company. Here
J. II. and Chnrlo3 Hamilton,, both
of the Long Bell Lumber company,
nrrlved In the city this afternoon
from Chiloquin. With tho Hamilton
brothers nro D. J. Urennan of
Paisley, -Matt O'Cbnnor of Lnkc
vlew and Mike Geunoy of Lake
view,, who are entomologists for the
'lumber 'company. ' ' '
Opens
Dlt. KAMI ,1UCRK
Orf Ices In the :
. liullillng j, "'
llopkn
Dr, J. 'U. Barr'is Uio latest ad
dition to tho medical (corps of tho
city, having opened offices, in , tho
Hopka building. . " -
FROM FORT KLAMATH
Mrs. Gus Page, wife of tha pro
prietor of the Rainbow garage at
Fort Klamath, is la town shopping
today. - : . g2I
I'Ut'KETTS IX.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Puckott of
Puckott's camp are among ; tho ,
business visitors In tho city .today.
They plan to return homo, lut'd! tills
evening. y .. : , H U'lii!;!
MARRIAGE LICF.XKKS INSl'L'D
Two marriage licenses wore is
sued yesterday nfternoon by tho
last evening for a brief business
visit nnd left late this afternoon for
tho lake, where they Intend to
spend about ten days longer. - The
weather at tho lake has been very
cool and Wednesday the ground
was covered with a blanket of snow,
according to the campers'. They
returned with bedding to camp out
of doors during the remainder of
their stay, stopping nt tho Oben
chaln ranch up until yesterday.
Km
We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak '', J
Work. Kodak work in at 9 a..m. out " , H J
( at 5 p. m. same day
v,-f