Thursday. (h'tolm- 1:1. 1!:'7.
' Pap? Four
THK KVKNINl! IIKKAI.D. KLAMATH FALLS, OHKt.ON.
B. UALARKEV..
B, ENQUEH. ,.'
Editor
...Hunlnem Manager
BRIEF NEWS
OF -KLAMATH
NEWTON IS.
LITERARY EDITOR
VXIVKHSITV OK OIlEliON,
Kimciie. Or.. Oft. IS. 1 Special I
Miss Ituirt Newton of KUinalh
Full ha tmen named literary
editor oi Ihn ) i 2 8 Oreitnna. atit
dent yearbook of the I'nlveritlty
of Oregon, It Ih aiimuiuccd today
ny mim stay my iwninn, cwuir, X.isel
Ml. Newton haa on of the mni I (
r.pooioie poMiiow on iue im,an hl a lfi m..vln story
oi a pairVit elopers pursue.! hy
p.ircnt ami .police
At the Orpheus'
IMIvered by Carrier
On Yr ..ki ........ SO
ail Months .... 3.60
Tare. Months I-
On. Mouth . .64
II,
One Month
Tare Moulin ...
Bis Month .
OS Year
Mall
f .65
1..5
J.75
6.ut
lft Oi Vacation
Mr. Mid Mm.1 tleruard lliuk.
land and small daughter. Wll
damn la1 ft this'' morning for
Entered a. second class matter at th. po.tottlc. at Klamath Fall. MurshflcM where" they .will spel
OrKOB. 00 August 30. unUr ci OI lonftresB, aiarvu . n lorunniu un mfimd. .wr.
llatklanil Is on hit annuiil vam
itoa from hit duties with the
; American National Hank.
Associated. Press Leased Wire
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ml
' To VMt With Son
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce IWnui
t plan to leave on Sunday for
. i Kngene where, they will visit
. i Member nf the Associated Press I wllh lh'ir " Jl, . hu ' -
Th. 'issoclsted Press la exclusively entitled to the uae or Term"""-1 tending college In the northern
linn .nf all new disnalchce credited to It or not otherwise credited city.
In th(a paper and also the local newa published therein. All rights :
Of republication of special dipatchoa herein are alao reserved.
Thursday, October 13, 1921. -V i
Mr. Johnson Homo . '
Mrs. W. Caul Johnson h.ia re
turned from a visit to Portland
where she spent the past fort
night with her son. Freddie
Hii hn. who la a senior at Hills
Military Academy. " , .
! Conrad Niisel"s dereliction from
the field of lonuiniiu lierolsm for
I whhnnh ul romedy has proved 1
'decided mures., if Hie IiIk crowds
I at the Ornlieus 'I'hester nu ll
I iiirIiI to view hla new Vehicle
'There Vou Are" la any criterion.
forsaking the romantic
' tviie of rein, apiicar us whlsl.al
Ocrtrudo Dennett and other not. '
nlile liluyera are lu I lie taxi, f
Tin lll are aupplled hy a mid J
chase, nf motor policeman after i
the elopcra. a wild lp I nun an ff
iipailiuenl window when Nusel y i
form nf a
oilier vivid
friendly vollie,
'hUh apola.
and
Roluctkin on 1'nati
' Dresses and hata at Ilirnhnrt's.
Adv.. , 13-1
Was the City Consulted?
klamath Falls owns $300,000, plus $180,000 in in
terest in the Strahorn railroad.
Vet, when the new partners the transcontinental rail
roads acquired posses-sion they cut the freight rates on ) Miss Movant Here
the gtrahorn railroad, thus destroying the earning power ; fori5 "i0,1;
that it had and preventing any possibility of it ever be-and Mrs. m. itohn of this city.
ing able to pay dividends on the $300,000 owned by
triia ritv. "
. n-j f 4h no-nora when waefit Life Insurance company
vas me cuy cuusuucu " - returned last eveninr from llorri.
Reeves Ilet uracil '
' M. C. Krvres of
the Mutual
that cut was made in freigM rates?
No. .
. . i i .u.i
onouia u nave uuuu cuunuucu i ,
Suppose you individually' owned a. $300,000 interest AdT-
;.where Jie transacted business.
Knluction on Owitw
Dressewatrd hats at llarnhan s
1.1-1
in a corporation that was serving the public; suppose jv,,,,, isU,uu-
trniii.nnrtnorc nlaA nu'nprl nlhpr romorations that would: v- Snyder of
- . 7 I v . . . , transactins
uenent vy a reuucuun ui iivei m mc i.utrviivivri,
Punsmulr is
business here today.
by ybu and them what would you think if those part- honuction on t outs
. j j i i t i u ,1,. ,.., , Dresses and hats at Bamhart's
nera.met and decided to cut the . rates on the corpora-1
tion they owned with you jointly in order that the feeder)
fom tkot rnriiinn wnulri irl .and increase the (r
nnvac ii win vn -
revenues of the corporations they owned and in , which
you were not interested?
That's the story of the Strahorn railroad rates.
Analyze it any way you choose there -she is. -
Vou may ask why Klamath Falls did not step in and
demand her .rights.' '". " ' . . -
The answer is the same old, old story: "General Pub-'
lie' ' Ss an unknown quantity' when it comes to fighting
battles before courts and commissions. ' What is every
body's business is nobody's business. The Strahorn mat
ter has been muddled up and kicked around so long
that many citizens have lost heart. Citj administrations ;
have been buffeted by legal advice in the past to a point
where no one knew where to begin the fight for the :
"General Public" of Klamath Falls.
a Now, the matter is clearing up. If KJamath Falls'
interests in the Strahorn road cannot be protected at
a commission hearing, if she cannot get a court to listen
to hir plea of justice, there is one thing certain she.
can try her case in the greatest court in the land the
court of public opinion. And that is exactly what she
is going to do.
Hi ldi s editing the literary seo
Hull she will write the copy lor
each section closer und opener.
To accurately Interpret the uni
versity and muke a book which
will be typical of Oreitnn, will be
the purpose, of this year"s Ore
cana siatf, accordiua to thn edi
tors Six full piiKo campus views
will be used In the opening sec
lion of the. book and several new
features will mark the various
sections. Bixty-tive pares will be
devoted to university sports and
reconnltton of all nnierwl and
scholastic activities on the cam
pus will be nude.
llesides Miss Newton, there are
Si other students from many Ore
Eon cities nn the- editorial and
business staffs of the book.
Slid 'beavt Willi
Isnaled identities. . a. nilskluivd
brttiv and other won numernhle
and very comlrnl. ' -. , t
Kdlth ltoherta play the he-!
rolne In the new Molro-tloltlwyh- I
Mayer production, adapted from I
F. llituh llerhert'a turnout novel,
and titHirao Knweett, Owen l.ue,
Dumps Smitllcy. Kddle tlrlbhon, I
Ul kK l'AKSI ,.V
VIKNNA, Austria., Oci. 11. A I I
Itoui MlNiiel, link of Itiuxanm
sh ireteiider in I Me Crown ' of
I'ortuciil, died lail tilnht at fastis
SeebenHtelli. ne.tr Vleuua. It wits
learned today, lie wss.Tl years
old.
MILAN tiKXn U.XTK
After ' munuKlnit the Mephls
dull for three vur, Clyde Milan
hi not expected biyk ns plj-'t next
season .
MAHKIKS IIKOTIIKR'S W yE
XKW YORK. Oct. I J. U'l
The New York Sun says loday ,
ihnl ' rampbell t'arrlliRton was ,
married here on Wednesday to
Mrs, Anna Walsh Carrinaton. the
divorced wife of hia brother, t'ol
cnel Kdwanl 0. Cnrrlncton. The
hroihej-s ruined notorleiy Inst
March when the colonel was ar
rested on a charge of beatins
Campbell with a cane. Ijiter the
colonel's wife obtained a divorce
from hjm.
-.; ' !
V1U.K.S IMtKPKMtKNt'K.
"l.OS ANOKMiS; Calif.. Oct. 11.
(AP) Kndnrsement of Imme
diate independence for the Phil
ippine Islands was voted hy the
American Federation of l-abor to
day five minutes after Jta conven
tion delegates had moved to ex
clude Asiatics from the continen
tal I'niteU States.
BROWNE'S PAINT STORE
.."Valipar" .Wsll Paper
W. iv Fuller and Co's. '
PAINTS -- 0113 - VARNISRS
, "Wrttcrn Mde , for Wetm Trd"
s
Phone 75 . 1029 M.n St. V
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
1029 Main St.
RICHARDSON SPRINGS
tOn Highway Near Chlco'
The most talked of resoiUiri the state, there
must be a reason! tWhy not oome ,
and see 'for vourself?
LEE RICHARDSON, Mgr. '
i Drakes Keiinea f.
, No car of . 2 wheel over
i No c'a r o f 4 wheel ove r .
tj '. "All hIzca, bht ulilr ono rrndc,
' , the . best RAXBESTOS used.
Prctuire for aufn driving no; at itrrnlly resluceil prlcrs,
$ 8.00
12.50
SUASTA VIEW- GARAGE 9
il Ho. mil Ht. and City Uiult. Onpoaltn Hh hi. I.tr. Co. B
tis
For the 'First Time
The-much talked of stite deficit has actually be
gun'to appear in figures. It has been the political sub-
jectpf many speeches.' Campaigns have 'been ' based
upon jt. Governor Patterson felt for an income tax hurrah
because he heard of the deficit, and could see it peeking
arpijid the corner. Yet, all through the' eampaigns- no
one jeer knew how much it was or would be. The state
treasurer never was able to even guess within a mile of
the acts, or rather his deputies were never able to, for(
a jstate treasurer does not, have to worry much about,
the (Office. He has men to do the work. "-
r Now, the deficit is coming on, so steel yourself and
hold-your breath. This state deficit is nothing more
than confront business men often just running at a loss. I
Youi nave done it and so Jjay we all. ; Now, the ques- a-ii
tion, before Oregon is how to change things about so ex--penses
will be cut and the books made to balance. There '
is "no-cause for political hysteria for it is a plain business
matter. . ' ; ; ' ' . ,.,''' .". 1
Your eyer deceive ypiw'
... ! h.S.UUal, AU.4J. . '' r j-''
V - y - V- ? t- 1 L r v
. SHJ-il-4A . TLV T, A
i- h- . ii t- j a. -j V
, I I i-i ..1,11. ,UW 4 '. 'i'sVi ' I
" ' i aJSi
We lead in showing of Novelty .as well as
staple hose. See our line of comrast' hecli
; $1.65 Up ' " " " "
BARNHART'S . ,
1 L.ni?:H' HK.uY.TO-weAri . r,
McCarthjr I1I(I. ' . I o. 1 18 Xorth T til Stii
.See us, for ,
STRICTLY FRESH FISH
and Low Prices
. I
Sinclair Market Fish Department
' 1122 Main
Irs..- r -1
Are Yu Going Tu Du It?
k .Vow I kant figger out if yu drive Oatmohlle
and 'efyii "read paper an ee every day about
rmash up an fallar getting Ttllled oK busted
up Thy yu dont yust cum soon yu read das
Irtlckle and kiio about U. Yunip In meacenn
or valk or rite or telephone our office nn say
Ioud; ennff so i kould- understand.
! .
Is et truth yu kan rite OatmoUle accident
policy dat pay 100.00 each month If ay got
hurt? Yu mean tu tal me et only kost FIVK
nOMjOfl a year? ,
Crabs and Oysters
are in season
Now
We receive our supplies daily
We feature large select Eastern Oyster also
;-: , . genuine Olympias. -
ft i i ' .
,Oiir Chinook Salmon conies direct from mouths of
'; ' ' '' Umpqua and Klamath Rivers. .
....
l Quality Delicatessen and Fish
PHONE 68 ' 524 MAIN
Val den vhen yu find
say rllo me up Ql'IfK. '
ve kan
Yu
flipti
,nif.'i'ii.iiiiiii
JOHN HOUSTON
NEXT HALL, HOTEL
I
You have, heard of closing out tale, knock-out tales and others but for a
blasting of high prices just compare these' rock-bottorn prices with , the so-
bargain events and .benefit by the comparison. ,,
. ' . J Our Prices are Lower
Quality and value considered, than, any others in the city.
And Here are Substantial Proofs .
real
called
Men's All Woof Suits "
. if i . j . . ... ,
New Fall Styles and Patterns
19.50 :24.50 29.50
Underwear.
$3.00 Chalniors and others U. Suits $1.95
12.50, Weathermen Union Suit.i..;.....$1.89
f:5.50 Wool 'Mix Union Suits $2.45
$4.00 Silk and Wool Union Siirts.!....$2.45
$5.00 Woolen Union Suit ' ' ' 12.95
$7.ho Pure Virgin Wool Union Suit $5.85
.This ia ' all High Grade ' Regular Stock
Merchandise. ' Not ' bought for sale pur
poses. " ''- ; "
Pants
$5.00 Dress Pants $3.95
$6.50 All Wool Dress Pants $4.95
$7.50 All Wool Dress Pants $5.85
$4.00 High Grade Moleskin PanU;.i$2'.95
$6.00 Fancy Cord Pants ...V..V..V..'.;. $3.95
$5.00 Water Repellant Pants :.$2.95
-i- . ... -
For Real Saving See These!
Y "' .
O
U
H
A
R . ..
E
Men's'AU Wool OVoats
. , . -i . i . . -i ... i
Latest Weaves and Colors
$X95Q. 24.50
Shoes
$5.00 Heavx Work Shoeit $3 85
$7.00 All Leatlflr Work Shoos $5.85
$5.00 Dres Shoes and Oxford $3.95,
$6.00 Dri'wi Shoes and Oxfords $4.95'
$7.60 Dross'Shoes and Oxfords ......"$5.85
All Hi Top Shoes, including Bergman's,
Cutter's, Star Brand, etc. Really Reduced.4
o
1 I
U
Hats and Caps
$5.00 New' Fall 'll'atu ''...!'.;...;....'.....'....$3.
$6.00 New.Fall laU....'..4.-..,. $4-95
$7.50 Beavers and,, Velours ...... $5.85
$3.00 New Caps !. :....,$1.9S
$3.50 Fall 'Caps .: $2.45
$4.00 Real Dreiwy Caps .$2.95
Cut down your Overhead Expense with
one of these. '' ' ' '
K -4 --
Boys' Wear
$20.00 All Wool Two-Pant SuiU... $12.85
$20.00 All Wool . Two-Pant Suits.:. $14.85
$2.00 Boys' Union Suita : 98c
$2.60 Boys' Random Union Suits.,.. 1.2$
$1.50 Boys' Shirti : .....98c
$1.00 Boys.' Play and School ShirtH ... 69c
Boys' Shoes, Oxfords' Boots ,
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
R
O
Sweaters arid Blazers
$9,50 Ail 'vVool Sweaters'
$7.50All.vopj;B!iizcrs..:.'.
$6.50 All Wool Blazers
$ 5.00 Fit ncy ; Sweaters ..
tSfi.iO Fancy S wtaters
$100 Boys' Sweatfi-s ..
$5.00 '!())' S'wcitorH .,
i . ...
...:.....$6.85
.i...r..$4.95
.....,..'.$3.9S;
.'. ..$2.95,
..$395'
$2.45
Socks : '
$1.00 All Wool Sox ! 49c
50c Wool Mix"Sox...L. ". : - 35c
$1.25 Silk and Wool Sox 69c
$1.00 Fancy Sox '....'.49c
25c Lisle Sox, 3 for .'. 50c
I
T
S
Shifts
$1.00 Wool Flftfihcl Shirts ......$25
$6.00 -All Wool FhncjJ' Shirts ...;$4.5
$3.00 Fancy Flannelette Shirts $1.'5.
$3.'0(f Dress ' Shirts''.'.':...1!.::;:.::.... .$.9S
$2.00 Getiuino Broadcloth ShirU '.$l!2&
, ' 1 ...... ))., .. i' k' V , 1 1 !
' An Unqualified Statement!
.. .. , 1 j J i IsV J l si. . , 1 in 9 4 -t 1 (
Our Work Clothing is,the.Lowest.Priccdin,Klamath County.
Investigate! It Pays t Know.
s..w ' e .
Always
' ' the
Best.
Oregon Woolen Store
We Sell
V for ,
Less, v"
!
8TH main;
;
E2S3