Tupstlny, January 17, 1fl2fl. y
THE EVENING HER At. D. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Four
M$v Surnutg Hrral?
11. MAt.ARKEY
U. ENOU-H ....
Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publish
lng Company at 101-121 South Fifth street, Klamath Falla, Oregon.
Uttered aa second clan matter at the poatoftice at Klamath Falla,
Cregon, on August SO, 19U6, under art ot Congress. March 3,
lly Mull
On Tear
Bli Month!
Three Months
Ons Month
..$5.00 .
1.76-
1.71
.65
ARHOCIATKO FRKttll I.KAKKD WIRR
MKMBKB OF At.'.HT.I.fKKAU OF CIRI I. LATION
, ,, Mraskrr .1 tk aclii- Preas
, Tb. Aasoclat.d Praa Is .xclualv.lv nlltled to th. ui or republication
f all nwa dispatches cr.dtl.-d to It or not oth.rwt.. credited la thin
eap-r. and also the local news eubllah.d therein. All rls-te of reyubU
jatloa f ai4al dispatches hereia are. also reserved..
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923.
A Sad, Sad Death, .
Carr Dalton, who lost his ' life frorn freezing Sunday
night, v;ao one of the coming young men of the Klamath
Basin, and it Is a sad tragedy to know that his young life
was pinched out bya winter's night when he was at
tempting to extricate an automobile that was stuck in
the road.
. The deceased was a fine young man who fitted into the
t n.M.tk T3 1 . ; .;.f,ii.
'
parents who loved this great
Viprited that same duality.
-the sparsely settled country
rose, and he was doing his part ana doing it wen.
No young man in Oregon or California had a brighter
" future than did Carr Dalton. who with his splendid wife,
1 - : 1 1. r
.. reciaimiiijf lauus vi huuhi, ectc l'u"li
' Seal ranch home, nd was laying a foundation for a for
tune which would have been well earned and honestty
' acquired. - , . ..
.. . But fate decreed that Carr's career should end. We
look around us and wonder why, but that probably is not
for the human mind to attempt to answer. "
.;r , . To Carr's wife, his father and brother and other rela
' tives, we extend' sympathy find mingle bur sorrow with
'theirs in this time of the deepest bereavement.
The Barber
iNote me ureeon Darners
uutuuess career nnu seen no
airjTTjne isramoinous to Decome a memoer 01 tne exam-
... ininc rionrr! which riHispa nn mcmheni nf thpir ntcn nrn.
fession.'': ' ' ' ' .' ' ' ' ' ' ' : '
1 , Yet the barber is one of the best posted men in a, com
; munity. He hears more and absorbs more ideas of. others
than probably many other lines 01 workers, but as a rule
he is rather retiring. 't ,
The other day we entered Lu Winters' barber shop in
the Imperial hotel at Portland. Lu had a barber shop in
the Imperial when the older Mister Metschan ran the
Yintl VAnnir T'hil nvasAnl manoirar wos rnnnintr o
beanery up at Heppner before the flood the Heppner
; ilood.
: ' When we asked about Lu
aadlv renlied. "Lu is dead
. Yes. Lu was a srood man
' o.: .L.i :
everviiui:j bum was kuiuk uji 111 ruiuauu uui otute. bu
his' barber chair. "He refused to run for city; councilman
although he would have made a good one. And don't
: : v.j 1.
- J"- " --""i'o
once they can be induced to
' 'tuned to im to the Iptrislature
1 lnnnM .L....J .....
' ' puiikicai icaucis oiiavcu eiiu
. nnrt nuta nt the nn ideal camp ' nut ne retusea to enter.
-.: Ha rt nrl mtft n BAm vnnnav
'UK U . . V. TTVftVIt PVII10 U1VUVJ . U W U ,t.W.Vr . V tr .v-.u-v....
the ccmstancy that he practiced in his chosen field.
" men we -hkou wnat, naa
"'nt.rtpr nlrl Pnrtlanrl hnrhpr.
dead.
He pa.ssed out some
minus its barber, for Sam was' also of the old faithful I
nchool knew what all the boys were, doing, but pro-t
moted harmony rather than discord. ' ' ' -
, , , .v .......
Good barbers were these knights of the razor. They
u-flrp man's hnrhpra nnrl wp
at home in their own shops after it became quite the
, thing for women to "take their turn" and flop themselves
into barber chairs. No, that sort of thing i.ever suited
barbers like Lu Winters and Sam Howard. " '
1 111 iiiniirii I
mm mm
BEAT MERRILL
HOOP QUINTET
Library Club Committee
Meets to Select Books;
New Notes
(Special To The Herald)
By Helen Anderson
, . MERRILL. Jan. 11 Mr. and
; Mrs. E. L. Hosley and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Chan. Martin and daugh
ter visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.
U. Anderson Sunday.
The Merrill town team women
. played against the Malin high
ball Monday night at Malin. The
Naltn girls defeating the town
. Iem hv a Inrea acore.
1. Fred Peterson, county school
u superintendent, Visited at the
Merrill school Tuesday.
. Mrs. Elmer Btukel of Klamath
Falls visited with friends in Mer.
rill Wednesdsy.
Jess Whltlatch motored to
tlrntli Falls Wednesday,
Editor
..Biulncs Mauager
Drllwtfil by Carrie
One Year 50
Six Montha S.tO
Three Months
' ' One Month . .
nrntrru Rnrn nf stnrrlv i
... i
domain, Carr Ualton n-,e,;
His hope was to help build;
and make it blosso as a
1 .AA : .
inev wno saneiv ioiiow a
popuiativy, except occasion-
Winters one of the barbers
died last June. Good man
a tvDical barber who knew
Ti l 1 1...4.
- j -.v
evw-- ""-"ifor all these pool and card rooms
run. Lu also was impor-ito make money without stepping
but he refused.
All the
U V,. Va tr.r Ua in t
juu aim nc nut n i.c xiio
nAt a wnnIA I fT rAnainprinir
uecume 01 oam nuwaiu, au-
TVio anawor lira- "Som'althe United Cigar store raised
time ago.". Another chair is
rlnnlit if thev over folt nnito!lute discrimination:" that It did
Mrs. Richard Anderson return-
ed from Klamath Falla where
she had been visiting -with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Art Wlshard.
A committee Iron 1 the Merrill
Library club consisting of the
president, . Mrs. J. B, Kid well
Mrs. R. h. Daltod, Mrs.' K. M. admit that Rambllns; In this city
Merrltt, Mrs. , It. H. Anderson, is not nearly as flaKrant as be
Mrs J. A. Dewey. Miss Ellen j fore. We have partially check
McVeigh, and Miss Alleen Mur
ray met Thursday at the library
to select books? The members of
the club voted to spend a hun
dred dollars for new books.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benight have
been spending a few days in Mer
rill visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Anderson.
Mrs. Anlce Anderson, Mrs. Joe
Stukel, and Mrs. Fred Stukel
have, been assisting the nurses
with the inoculation ot the Mer
rill ' grade - and high schools.'
Burr Westbrook visited In
Klamat Falls Wednesday.
The government wants more
college men to take up aviation.
Or aviation to take up more col -
lege men, it dosn't make any
difference.
Nature balances things. It Is
hard for
fellov
to keep above
. ausplcton
when
his stock gets
below par.
Economist: -A fellow who
spends all his money trying to
figure out how lo save n little
vf it.
Radio Program
KC.W. Tortland. 491.5m
n. m . dtnuer music: 7-7:30.
! Sealy 8.1 m program; 7:30-7:45.
I thrift talk; 7:45-. book chat:
8- 8:30, Kveready. hour: 8:30-0,
Auction bridge; 0. l.ongluea time
iKiiala; 9-:0. PactUc coust not
work: 9:30-10: Ju, Tarula Vena
tion hour.
KOIN. Portland. 31m -T p.
m.,' dinner concert; 7-7:15,
mttwmcnt ' itulde; 7:15-3, or
cheilra - music; 8-3:15, talk;
3:15-8:30, humane program?
8:30-9, ilalowat question hour;
9- 9:30. vaudeville; 9:20-9:40,
Ad-Tl-Radlo Bora.
KEX, Portland, S39.9m :S0
p. m , utility: :30-7, children's
program; 7-8, dance music; 8-10,
studio feature; 10-12, dauce nu
nc "
KMO, Tacoma, 354.1m 8-9 p.
m., courtesy concert: 9-11:30,
dance orchestra; 11:30-13, the
atrical frolic. -
KHQ. Spokane, 370.2m 5-6 p.
m service period: -7, concert
orchestra; 7-8, music; 8-8:30,
Eveready hour: 8:30-9, auction
bridge; 9-10, Pacific coast net
work: 1013. Davenport hotel
dance orchestra.
KFOA, Seattle. 447.5m -8:30
p. m., concert trio: 6:30-7,
Movie club: 7-8, courtesy mu
sic: 8-8:30, Eveready hour;
8:30-9. .'auction bridge; 9-10.
dramatic program through the
Pacific coast network.
- KOMO. Seattle, 306m 6 p.
m.. Totem concert orchestra ana
ma1- ,n..- 1 i i ..n t - ?to
. i i !
g.g.J0 ETereaay hour; 8: 30-
9. auction- bridge- 9-10
dra-
vn
Pa
30, Herb Wledoeffa die.ee orchestra.
KQO. Oakland. 384.4m 6
6:56p. m.. dinner concert: 6:55
7:30, news, weather, stocks and
mar
market reports: 8-8:30. Eveready
lJP-;hour: 8:30-9. auction bridge: 9
10. dramatic program through
Pacific coast network;
KM. Los Anseles. 467m p.
m.. piano solos; 6:15, lecture:
6:30, vocal and Instrumental
solos: 7, orchestra; 7:30, popu
9,'.rl'l' bribery In a federal conrt ver-
mZ. ?( Z'1' odT- The alleged brib
bJidfL .r.1?: err was In connection with a
lar ballad; 8,
ft -30. a iipttnn
matlc program through Pacific 1
aance orcnestra.
KPO, San Francisco. 4!2.3m
6-6:30 p. tn.l town crier serv
ice; 6:30-7:30, orchestra con
cert; 8-8:30, Eveready hour:-8:30-9.
auction bridge: , 9-10.
progra mfeaturlng Gypsey and
Marta: 10-12, dance program.
KNX, Hollywood, 837m 6 p.
m.. Hotel Biltmore orchestra;
6:30, courtesy concert; 7, Play
goers' club; 7:30. feature pro
gram; 8. feature program;- 9-10,
courtesy entertainment; 10-11.
Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra.
KFON, Long Beach, 241.8m
6-6:15 p. m . harmony act;
6:15. concert orchestra: 7-3, jazz
orchestra: 8, baud concert; 9,
old familiar tones; 10, organ re
cital; '11-12. Majestic ballroom
dance orchestra.
EXPRESSION OF
VOTERS SOUGHT
(Continued from page 1)
issue which represented more
votes than the total cast at the
1927 special election. A peti
tion signed by over BOO citizens
favoring the sewer improvement
impelled the council to take action.-
; " -i
Too Many Pool Halls
Stripped down to naked fact.
the -council believes that - there
are too many pool halls In Klam-jto
ath Falls, that it Is impossible
iatn rails, mat :
er xorDiuaen
80, it is proposed, that pool
halls be limited to ono for each
2500 population. At first a min
imum $300 license fee for all
pool and card rooms was pro
posed. E.
F. Lawrence, proprietor 01
tne council was impelled to re-
duce the fee to a minimum of
' .Licensino; Uambiins"
'b"gei ?.oun"
with "licensing gambling." He
held that such a fee "was abso-
distinction be-
tween the big fellow and the lit
tle fellow."
Lawrence ripped Into the-coun-cil
from another angle.
"You called these fellows down
to the city hall and warned them
the first of the year," he sold.
"Well what haa been the result?
Have fill of them adhered to the
adminlatratlon warninn?" '
Hard to Control
. "Well,"', the mayor admitted,"
it has been bard to control the
situation. But you will have to
ed It."
C. C. Kelley, city engineer, sug-
Rested that the sewer bond Issue i this question of lighting the city 1
be Increased to take care of to a head", the Mayor comment-1
draining flat land in Mills ad-led, "We have proceeded quite
dltlon and adjacent residential j tar with the project. The ou
sectlons. . j stacle now is , to secure these
"I don't think the city at large easements and property concev
should psy for the work," the aiunB Jor alleys. I suggest that:
mayor; said. "The property is the matter be placed In the hands
probably cheaper in that section 0f the chamber lighting com-!
for that very reason. Let those
peoplo pay for the improvement
themselves.
That the city Is In need of 77
modern fire hydrants, many of
which will replace old goose neck
hydrants, was the communication
I from Chief of Police Keith Am
,brose which was referred to the
water and light commutes.
Decision to vacate a dead-ena
alley, two lota long between Au-
, burn and Pacific Terrace, was
reached by the council when no
protest wss made by adjoining
property noiaers.
City Recorder Lena L. Gag
hagen was Instructed lo call for
bids for the county audit.
"Send notices of opening nf
bids to anybody ' ant) dreryhody
litest ts&sitfk
i
m
llv sea and by air yon see picked
acainst tieneral Sandino. The anticipated group above Is waving
.... . ... ... ti, Umnklvn navv v i-. nt ' below, n u r , 1 ji I
Philadelphia for a trip to Managua,
ing and supply unit.
Frank T. Berry
Found Guiltyj
-
PORTLAND. Jan. 17. (VP)
Frank T. Berry, ball bund broki
er and former United States dep- j
uty marshal, was found guilty ,
'17 "
accused of dispensing
quor.
yon can think ot,
ctlman Balslg'er.
advised Coun-
- John Vale, merchant, seeks to
quiet title on lots In tho Oregon
An Juirl.1
avenue district. ...
-W gr '"Oregon
avenue
luie 7-' . J
year
mayor.
and
I don't see
why we
don't let Vale have the lots so
he can be assessed for the Im
provement.
oyemeni. ..,. ',.. ....
vnie naa ' '
city. The matter was referred to
the city attorney. . .
Property holders on Donald
avenue imponunea me -
ald street from Oregon avenue to
Worden avenue. They pointed
money had already been raised,
and auggested early action by the
city admtnls.ratlo. so that the
project would be under way by
',.
summer. -
Petitions by the Link Ulver
Electric, company to erect a sign
at Seventh and Klamath avenue,
and by Y. R. Olds to erect a sign
at 119 south Fifth street, were
referred to the building inspector.
. Taxi Operators 'W'nrnctf
"An ominous note of warning
to taxi operators who had failed
to-date to apply for city licenses
operate In 1D28 was sounded
1 by Francis Olds when the rec
order's notes revealed only one
application to-date that of Cor
don Quimby. Quimby's license
was granted without discussion.
"The other taxi men have been
notified and had better trot In
with; their fees", Councilman
Olds, chairman of the police com
mittee, commented.
Outfall Conduit Broken
. Weight and pounding of South
ern Pacific locomotive has re-'
suited in tho continuous breaking
of .the tile outfall conduit l -otn
the Mills addition septic Ittnk, ;
Street .Commissioner John l.'er
llng reported to the council. The'
conduit Is under the fill but tho,
effect of the heavy weight on the
tracks Is reflected In tho shatter-!
I tin of the. tile. The council sug
gested that the matter be taken
up with Southern Pacific authori
ties. !;.; X
An annoying and complex prob
lem was tossed from the center
of the council table two blocks op
Fifth street to-the chamber of
commerce. The problem was
that of Interviewing property
holders on Main atreet to secure
easements and open alley for the
California Oregon Power com
pany power line which win be.
moved frrm main street to alleys
concurrently with the installation
of a new lighting rtystem on the
main buxlneax thoroughfare. "
Auks. hamlM-r Help I
"The chamber of commerce hoi
taken a leading Dart In brlnnlna
t mlttee. They will be better ablo!
to handle a question of this sort."
The suggestion met with unan
imous approval. , i
Oscar Peyton was granted per
mission to Install - a large scale
on. Market street.'
t ftruiit- License
Included 1 1H2S hotel nnd
rooming house fees were the fol
lowing: Holland House, Arcathi
hotel,, rooming b o n a a fit mo
south Fifth street: Oem Itooins:
. Mara hotel; Willard hotel: Crater
i rooms
Anchor hotel, Baldwin
hotel; Pelican hotel; Midway,
rooms; Hall hotel and Hall hotel :
annex, Arcade apartments, Em-i
plre - rooms, ' number 10 west
Main street. Hot Springs hotol.i
O'ascads roonn, I
Leathernecks Off to Nicaragua
.-
Devil Dog embarking here for
from which city it will operate
Klamath Basin
And State are
Boomed by S. P.
The Southern Pacific company
has started an international ad-;
vertising campaign, which will 1
depict the scenic wonders of the
I'aclflc coast and Oregon coun-l
try before millions of readers
during 1928.
One of the first of the big ad
vertisements . appeared lat week
in
the Saturday evening Post.
where many Oregonlans noted It.
tflia )urtit:uiur nuvei iiaouiruw -
cupylug an entire, page, carried
-M, Ihel.d Slates dor.
. .1 , i
pictured on Its
ed Yosemlte park. Lake Tauou.
Mount Shasta and the giant red
woods. Oregon was embellished
by pictures labelled Crater lake
-nl M""', "a- la Washing-
u.lnler
. M..n. ,,abir. A rirawlne
of a fisherman In the act of cast-
lng w(u lu)w. iQ we,lern 0re-
gon.
A primary purpose of the map
was that of showing the trans
continental routes by which he
easterner may reach the Pacific
"- The Sou hern Pacific was
iMneroiis In deplc lng tw0 north-
ern routes In addition to Its own
n.
"ne-
' Phone 408
Our cleaning methods
revive the newness of
old suits Let us serve
you.'"'
Klamath Cleaning &
Dye Works '
431 Main ' c
Shop Our Windows
Buster Brown Shoe
Women
Sale Prices
' $2.98'
3.49
3.95
4.45
; 4.95
5.9o , ,
-6.95'
Come in and See
r5.
D ... .
long - awaited action In Nicaragua
good - liye as the 8. el Jefferson
trl.moliirml tnonunlane tuui'i tin at
as a murine reconnalsance. bouib-
At the Nnytler Home
Mrs. J. K. Uubrrtson and
daughter. Huth Lee, of Ku gone
are house guests t the home of
Mr. and .Mrs. Prank Snyder on
Pacific Terrace.
An arctic explorer says Ijip
Inndcn rub noses when' they
meet. Amvrlrann rub (eudets.
Scn ing t!ic Same Dessert
lOODijfemtn'up
JrUfKCKM
' Holmes
f eieeie Ifeum
WE are almyi
looking lur
Dew quick de-.
crtt that lend
thcmtelve to ron
tUnt rsrietf.
1 fotmrj Mti(frt0ry to I t ion. In
Irlt-wcll. With fhe mi ftivvr Ik
driHft m have th powUhiliUr ol WO
I nutted gnfu-allt-.
It uVr nty a mlnut i ouk JHt
wrtl. It't flfe-tp MKcrMttil. Aoi
MrUciout, Citf, tM, aw re tttitUv.
AoJ evtryor lUvi it, t . , ; -
Rnllr. Tv tan f"pf ,111 wU tn
ten tliHerait itjm tht mm ) v m4
Ak yovr itratvr for JIIwH in thm
KEU Ikw. ux Avort tm cl-tox iron.
- U ia 4outn tik lor Leiabcrry.
Hostess Packet Free!
8-tid thr Jcll-wcn pacbiit fronts n4
rounoa below lor new Kre jacket ol
HosieM Card )uit cotnptlJ by Virtlnia
Holme, famous honw cconoinlct coun
clor. Contain mnua, racipct. cost pr
Mrviof. onttrtalnnatnt uicmiIom (or
bridge luacheotu. alurnoon ivm, evoninf
do ciuMrcni pattMB, tc ffiotM
la lit your rtcipa file
I j.ti.w.11 rv o.
f 4llt KaM lilttrM SIVA, OtfU
II atlara
ml . i
. Mil. V
atlarB a p.ar irnm. nwi
ttaT art. .ifgiaia iimibm tltt
fO-b oaa la a bu . Vta aflat ' a.
1
Stn
I Otr . Sfa
1 iy
BROADCASTING
. , I r ' '
The. Greatest Bargains in Shoes
........ i. . .
for Men, Women and Children
Men
Sale Prices
$2.98 '
3.45
3.95
4.95 .
' ; 5.45'
5.95
. 6.95
At The Pine Tree
The 1838 aeasoii of vaudnvllln.
bus started auspiciously at (lie
I Pine Tree theatre and the variety'
unit that will appear Tuesday 1
and Wednesday at thla populur
: playhouse Is well nu to the alund
! arl ulruudy set.
tin the acreen, "The Prince ul
, Headwaters" starring Lewis
I rlltinu. Only out lu great
! wbllo conies picture so uulver
aully appealing. It's a drama of
1 father Jovu. of sacrifice lu the
'extreme It's huniuu.-.. It'a II-
! lug It's luoi'e llisn written
I words can tell! You must see lt
At The Liberty
The Jiew produrtluu. "Tongues
I of Kcandal," from the story by
' Art. le lie Vore. al lite l.llierly
1 Theatre today waa both produced
and directed by Hoy Clements,
i ona of the best known ot film
I directors. He uppeared upon the
peaking stage fur 23 years before
euibrailug motion picture direct
ing aa csteer. He both acted
In and directed slug plays. '
He circumspect. One of the
disadvantages uf being a recog
nized liar Is you stay waul la
tell til truth soiurtlnies.
Questton: Con rickets bo
I?
prcveiucu.
Answer: Yes, by assuring
plenty of the rickets - prevent -
ihs Jiet of mother and baby.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
contains all cod-livef " oil
vitamins in great abundance.
mm,
isson no. if ;.-ai
iiiiiiHiiHiMiiiiiiniiiimtniiuiiHium'.
STOP-!-!-!
Just a minute, Sister!
if your Motor don't Mote, if your Radiator don't T
t Knd, lr your uencrutor don t um then bring the t
I Old Car over all at one time or one piece at a J
time to the Official Troubles Headquarters.
We Guarantee Our Work I
Shasta View Garage
I South 6th SU
iMIMII
inimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Glass and Signs
F. R.
Phone 43
, ' , : t
Our Many
ATTENTION
BUILDERS TRADE
HM)'II IIIIM-llll. foe ellH'
tlon f nrMivra, Jam-try IU,
at Tfie Itl-te lllrit, H:ltO p.m.
All iiiciuIh-i-s uird lu attcttd.
FlltS Will DIS1PPUI)!-
New fleaeaelee. MetSeS AnsOHUS
, least ( Meuet Uarkl .. ..
llrre Is new, enay OUAKAN-
TKliK af 10 set rul e' ptlea. The"
i U. Pile lteiuelv ess perfected py
up, whi, eail euffeVetl fur ! years
-lrled uttemttuns. etntniems. sup
Itell4irlee alinoat evtrrihliis wlln
ct:t itietsctury relief. He ties uieae
Ihoiiv.inua ef teela wf Hits wonder
htelbo4 us rhrenle pile aufterers
B-entl4 lecuiel'lis. with eucb sen
eitti"tisl remits iliut he mskea n
U'tlltfit'r4 guaranty of saltetscllun
or biiiii l.rk. toil are I tie luUge !
ho do pistirr what you have trlrd
whst vpltr peel ft I ait iervl1 I men! a
liftve t,eatrv Ihla new eiethol
It qulrklr etiine p.iln, ItrhliiM es.
lMnel or lmerit.it end atieert.s and
Srlre up tte piles tleller than an
oprrntliin and li.rlnll. lv teas raetly
anil painful Pi Ices II pec, pag.
age al all n"o druuglets.
J. C PUt RsmedV
Underwood's Pharmacy.
Grandmother Knew
Iherw arna nrkflilno an BTsvl fur riSlCTS-
tinn niiu ailtls a nmtxtd. Uut tlteokl
, f3VxKd muatard p-ulrx burl led siKZi
l)U-.tcrcd. . . ,
j Muiterolc give tlw relief and help
iK-it Diostnrd u!cr trave. wltlioul tlx
, pl.utrr ami uiUioul lite blister,
! If ia n clsnn. white otnlmctlt. ITiAtkt
! with oil of uiinUid.. Ccittly rub it in.
is.-ehiw quickly the pun au-pfiears. -
chilis, tonsillitis, croup, still neck.
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j plrunty, rheumatism. lumlvtgo rntna
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Jars V Tubes
Btlttt thorn m arasf arsf plaster
If your Battery don't Bat, t
Klamath Falls I
-
OLDS
614. Klamath
Sale Now On
Store
Children
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Some of Our Prices
$ .69
.98
1.49
2.49
2.95
Bargains
1 1': ff '
35,