I
KVKNINU .JftKKAU), KLAMATH FALLS, 0HMG6N
Thiuwlav, December 11, 102D
Vim Kiwht
Triple A" Plates
Offered as Prizes
Bob Hunsaker May
Resume Position'
association Peace
Knch mid every member of the
American Autuntobll
who Hocuri! a now member For the
association can secure ono of the
attractive triple A plates for his mo
tor car by writing to the Portland of
fice or through Mrs. Leah Smith, In
charge of tho local office In the cham
ber of commerce.
Portland headquarters sent Mrs.
Smith ono of the sample plates,
which Is on display at the local of
fice. The plates are carried out In
blue and Bleel gray and cannot be
Decidedly Improved, Justice of the
It. K. Munsaker has returned
to Klamath halls and if his condi
tion continues to Improve, ho will
again resume his office In Justice
court.
For the past three month3 Mr.
Hunsaker has been fighting for hla
life In Lane hospital, San Prnnclsco.
He was suffering from an affection
of the bones, seldom seen. Little
hope for his recovery wns held until
month ago when his condition bc-
" - ... j . i Citlf
hmiM A n..,v .mh.r nf Ihn K" uuei!ru mipru eme.u.
... " .r . 7Z ... I ber 1922
cibiiuii in uie ouij mat euiuie Aicuruiag 1,1 ors wue, .nr. Itunsas
a member to the plate. If two new
members aro Becured, n plate for the
back and front of the car will be
given.
er hopes to assumo the responsibi
lities of his office in the near future.
At present he Is confined to his
bed.
BRIDE DESERTS
SOON, CHARGE
Complaint States Mrs. Silva
Leaves Mate Few Weeks
After Wedding
Not even one month had elaps
ed since their marriage, when Mrs.
Martha Sllva, without cause of pro
vacatluu deserted her husband,
Joseph Silva.
This Is the charge today of Sllva
In a divorce suit filed tcday In
circuit court, against Mrs. Silva.
Tho couple were married In Yrekn,
in the early part jf Novcni'
A few weeks after the
marriage Mrs. Sllva deserted her
husband, according to the complaint
and since that lime has stead
tastly refused to live with him.
Universal Electric Griddle
Makes Delicious
GRIDDLE CAKES
Right on the Table Without Smoke or Smell
Also Fries Bacon and Eggs, Chops, Etc.
Our ample stock of electric toasters, waffle irons, table stoves, coffee urns,
percolators, coffee urn sets, curling irons, heating pad and numerous other
articles in electrical appliances make ideal gifts and are useful and
needed the year round.
UHLIGS ELECTRIC STORE
1026 Main St
Phone 234
Tire
Barg
ains
30x3V2 M
Oversize
Cords
$11.80
oACE
TIRE SHOP
115 South Eleventh
Phone 843J
Two Big Denver
Banks Are Closed
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 17. (jtP)
The Broadway National hank and the
Drovers' National bank today closed
their doors, L. K. Roberts, national
bank examiner for the tenth federal
reserve district, announced. Frozen
paper due to depression in the live
stock Industry was ascribed as the
reason for the closing.
432 New Rural
Routes Aim Of
Postal Chiefs
Ask Increase In Ap
propriation This
Year
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (P
Extensions In the rural mall de
livery service to provide 432 new
routes immediately were approved
today by President Coolidge who
sent to Congress a supplement of
$1,600,000 to the budget of the
Post Office department.
The president requested that
$350,000 be made available at once.
Postmaster General New report
ed pending applications for 432
new routes, 2117 extensions of ex
isting routes and 216 increases in
frequency of service.
"The demand for thlB service,"
said the postmaster general, "is in
sistent and could not be properly
denied."
ELKS
The Big Dance
of the Year
Christmas Night
December 25
Special features
for your fun
Invitation at club
Algoma Foreman's
Body Taken North
The body of Dean Stanley, aged 24,
night yard foreman for the Algoma
Lumber company, will be shipped to
morrow morning to Portland where
funeral services and Interment will
be held. The parents of Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Stanley, reside
near Portland.
Stanley died yesterday morning In
a local hospital from injuries receiv
ed at midnight the night before when
the band saw in the lumber mill
broke and struck him In the right
groin. He succumbed from shock and
loss of blood.
BcsldeB his parents, Stanley is sur
vived by his wife. The body will be
accompanied north by Mrs. Stanley
and her mother who was expected
to arrive today.
APPROVE AGREEMENT
ROME, Dec. 17. (P) The agree
ment reached at Washington for set
tlement of tho Italian debt to the
United States was approved by ac
clamation by the chamber of depu
ties this evening.
Lace dresses on sale at Beo Be
gln's Dress Shop for only $5. (Adv)
16-19
Banking Board
Hearing Begun
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 17. (&) The
precarious condition of a western
Oregon bank, unidentified in the
records to avoid publicity that might
be ruinous, was aired before the
state banking board today when
Frank C. Bramwell, star super
intendent of banks, went under In
vestigation. At the outset of the formal hear
ing today the banking board and
the Portland National bank repres
entatives and attorneys disagreed as
to what the inquiry was to be about.
The board took the position that
the bank representative at tho for
mal hearing last Friday bad made,
or at least inferred charges against
the ability and Integrity of Bram
well relative to his attitude toward
the unidentified bank. Today J.
N. Hart, attorney for the Portland
National, Insisted that no charges
had been made and the whole ques
tion was whether the Portland
National bank was to be chartered
by Bramwell as a reserve depository
for state banks. As the inquiry
proceeded the testimony was along
the lines demanded by the board.
Atwells Enact
Real Drama In
Divorce Suit
Lionell Atwell Sues
Wife For Separ
ation NEW YORK, Dec, 17. Lionel At
well and his wife, Bill MncKny. are
now playing a scene in real life that
they often enacted on the stage to
gether. Mr. Atwell has brought suit for
divorce against Ills wife, charging
her with leaving hlni. despite his
pleas, and living with .Max Moutesole,
an Bngllth actor. In an uptown apart
ment. It was In the last act of "The
Comedian." in which the Atwells
starred that the wife leaves her hus
band as he seeks in vain to win her
back.
Moutesole and Mrs. Atwe;i art now
aboard the liner Samaria which
sailed from Boston Saturday for Liv
erpool, according to AtwtH'l counsel
Mr. Atwell sough! to prevent the
couple's leaving together by starting
an alienation suit against tho actor.
but failed when Montesolo left the
jurisdiction of New York state. "The
trouble had been brewing a long
time." Atwell slid last night as he
charged he found hit wife and Moat
ole living in un apartment as Mr.
and Mrs. JIackey. He said he begged
her to reconsider her actions and to
return to him but that she had re
fused. Mrs. Atwell hof.ro hse loft for Eu
rope, denied the allegations of rals-
onduct and said her husband hud
refused to agree to a separation and
kept her at his home by threats of
disgraceful charges.
She asked $350 a ween alimony
and $7500 counsel fee, asserting that
her husband has an incomo of $50,
000 a year. She said that since separ
ating from Mr. Atwell sho had been
forced to live on the bounty of her
friends.
FATHER HLMiHTLY BETTER
Mrs. J. N. Van Duync has received
word from her mother. Mrs. J. P,
Bates of Redmond, Ore., that her
father Is BOmcwhat improved, after
suffering for some time with heart
trouble.
Her husband is confined to his
home at 1318 Oregon avenue, suf
fering with an attack of flu, but he
was slightly better today.
PUBLISHER KILLED
DALLAS, Ore., Dec. 17. (JP)
James C. Hayter, 66, of the Polk
County Observer, died hero last
midnight as the result of being
struck by an auto u few hours ear
lier. The car was driven by Ray
mond Miller, 17 year old boy.
EGG I'KICEH DROP
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. ,(JP)
Fresh egg prices continue to de
cline In the local market. Extras,
firsts and pullets are posted a cent
lower for the day. Other grades un
changed. Receipts continue to bo
heavy with a limited outlet.
"Shiners'' Depart
in Nick of Time
Three empty vats which gave forth
the aroma of moonshine mash, and
ten large empty barrels wero silent
testimonials yesterday afternoon to a
large scale whiskey operation In tho
Tule lake region near Bloody Point.
The moonshlno outfit was discover
ed by Federal Prohibition Officer F.
E. McCredle, assisted by State Prohi
officer L. L. McBride.
Each of the vats contained at one
time three hundred gallons of mash,
the officers estimated. Tho whis
key operators had disappeared sev
eral days before with tholr still.
TO EXTRADITE WEDDLK
Salem, Ore., Dec. 16. Governor
Pierce today issued a requisition on
the governor of California for tho
extradition of Ralph M. Weddle, who
is under Indictment In Coos county
for alleged child stealing, said to
have been committed September 6,
last.
MIHH HOLOMO.VH CLASS
The evening class of the Delphian
rsociety, of which Miss Rachael Solo
mon Is In charge, will hold its next
mooting January G.
NEW CHESS RECORD
BERLIN, Dec. 17. (P) A new
time record for simultaneous chess
play was established today by Frank
J. Marshall, American champion,
who concluded 30 games In two
hours, 20 minutes, winning 24,
drawing three and losing three.
ROAD WORKER IS
SUFFERING FROM
SKULL FRACTURE
Joe Ganis in Serious Condition
from Injuries and Shock
in Hospital Here
Injuries sustained by Joe Ganis,
of Bend, road worker for the Marsh
construction cofepany In northern
Klamath, may result fatally, It de
veloped today when an X-ray dis
closed a serious fracture of the
skull. Ganis was hurt Tuesday
night in an explosion In a rock
crushor 50 miles north of Klamath
on Tho Dalles-California highway.
He was perched on top of the
crusher when the explosion occur
red. Tho tremor of the nxploslon
unbalanced him and he fell to the
hard frozen ground 20 foot below.
Ganis' condition was stated to bo
bad, by tho attending physician.
Four other employes of the. Marsh
Construction company, Jdo Hender
son, L. N. Beck, H. Hoffman and
Walter Goforth, were recovering to
day from painful burns about the
hands and face incurred while fight
ing the fire in the rock crushor.
Not ono of tho four will suffer any
permanent Injury from the accident.
VOKRL WIN'S
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc, 17. (P)
Mike Yokel, Salt Lake light heavy
weight wroBtlor last night won a
(Uclltag Qygr Al Karaolck.
Shop Early
Rememlrer lust year after you
had worked and slaved up to
the last minute in order to do
your Christinas shopping, how
you vowed you would never
do it again? Yet nine chances
out of ten you are doing the
very same thing this year.
Why not do your shopping
now, when your mind is al
ease and llie hurty and flurry
of last minute duties has not
caughl UD v illi you. We ate
much bctler prepared lo serve
you now. Our slocks are com
plete and llic Christmas
crowds ate not hustling, and
hustling throughout the store.
Now is the acceptable time.
Shop Early I
Latest Models
and Styles in
MILLINERY
Every hat a distinctive mode
of unsurpassed style, and
about 500 from which to
choose. The prices are un
usually low.
3.49 to 16.50 lf f
Women's Coats
Decidedly New
Splendid Fabrics, lavishly trimmed with fur. Every
garment is practical, fashionable and good looking.
Every one a super-value, and a distinct style.
24.75 to 125.00
Ladies' Silk Underwear
A Giveable Gift
Made of radium silks, glove silk
and crepe de chine. Nicely trimmed
in lace and color combinations, also
many pretty embroidered patterns
in all the latest colors.
$2.29, $3.49, $4.98, $5.49 to $9.90
For
Making
Presents
Large array of
colors in Radi
um Silks. Ideal
silks for mak
ing Christmas
gifts. 40 inch
$1.75 to $2.25
yard.
Georgettes
in
Corn
Tan
Blue
White
Peach
Nile Green
Orchid
Flesh
Cerise
$1.75 to $2.25
Yard
tt'OMKN'H
KOOTWKAIt
Patent one-strap, satin
ono-i
buttoned
"-trap, jff Qfl
ttonoil pJZ7J
Patent Colonial, Silver
buckled. Sulin Colon
ial, silver rf"- oe
bucklod' pJOJ
LADIES' DRESSES
Excellent selection of
Polret Twills, Klanncl
Stripes, Pencil Stripes,
Crepe-hack Satins anil
Velvets. In hlack, toast
brown, henna, tan, brown
and blue. Sizo 10 to GO.
$16.50
Extra Values in
House Dresses
Gingham, nlculy trimmed
with laco and colored
materials.
98c - $1.49
$1.98
Also n law ansor'nmnt
of figured sntoons, all col
ors. $2.98
Slzct 0 to 48
RtAPILCHERCO
INCORPORATED
(Department Stores
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