The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1930, Image 4

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The Evening herald., January 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE SVENING HEfcALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday, January 13, 103i Crawford.. English Published every afternoon except Compear at 101-1IJ south truth elreet, Klamath all. Oregon, Catered ai second class matter at the poetoffice of Klamath Oregon, on August 10, ISO, under act of Comma, March 1, MAIL IIATKH lljr Mall Ouiaida County $1.76 lis i.O la County Tkree monlhsil.7e tlx months. - 1.7e One Tear t.00 AWStH'MThD I'KKSS LK..tKI WIRN MMBKR AUDIT Bl ItEAll OF t IKCl'LATION Member of Ibe Associated Pmm Tha Aaaociated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the uae or republica tion of all news diapatchea credited to II or not otherwise credited Is tbla paper, and alao tba local of raonblleatlon of a Dec 1st dlapatrbes herein are also marred. Monday, January 13, 1930 Know Your Oregon nrO make Oregon as well known to the world as Cali fornia is the ambition of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce and a program thia hope to full realization. gram has been outlined by W. G. Ide, manager of the organization, and comprises a series of Oregon poster stamps. The stamps are to be sold to the various com mercial bodies and business houses of the state to raise an advertising fund with which to carry on the campaign of educating the rest of the country about the advantages of living in Oregon. The first series of stamps has been issued. The sheet contains SO stamps, each with a pointed statement about Oregon industries and institutions. Oregon citizens may know in a general way what their state has to offer the industralist and housekeeper but it will not be amiss to remind them of some of the leading industries. Each stamp contains a brief statement as follows: Eat Oregon apples the nation's finest and most delici ous. Oregon : First in Pacific Northwest in prunes. First in U. S. in hops. Where wheat often yields 60 bushels to the acre. Where you can make greater profits in dairying. Where poultry pays and hens lay 300 eggs a year. Sheep lead the world in wool production. Where truck farming is an exceptionally profitable business. Ask for Oregon cherries and you'll get the finest Ore gon grows 80 of the nation's Bosc pears finest highest priced grown. First in U. S. in fibre flax. Grows the nation's finest English walnuts and filberts. Leads the nation in timber. America's fastest growing woolen knit goods and linen manufacturing state. Where 440 mills cut 4 billion feet of lumber annually. Oregon of fers industry low power cost; high labor efficiency; favorable rail and water rates to world markets. Visit Mt Hood, a year round scenic play ground. Where fish ing is a $6,000,000 industry. First in Pacific Northwest in canned fruits over 4 million cases annually! Come to Oregon See beautiful Crater Lake, 7,000 feet alti tude, 1,996 feet deep. See the unparalleled scenic grandeur along the Columbia river. 300 miles of mar velous vacation land beaches. See the marble halls of Oregon caves in Siskiyou national forest. See Wallowa lake and Wonderland, the Alps of America. Enjoy the thrills of big game hunting and sport fishing. Oregon Has over 4500 miles of all-year scenic highways. Where copper mining is becoming a leading industry. Climate is ideal no floods, cyclones or violent electrical storms. Where large U. S. irrigation projects are now being developed. You'll find splendid schools and churches everywhere in Oregon. Get your share of these stamps and include one with each letter and piece of literature mailed out to out-of-state postoffices. The program has been received with enthusiasm all over the state and the ultimate outcome will be a general rousing of interest at home and all over the country. Klamath citizens can well afford to invest freely in the stamps and make general use of them, for nowhere in the state is there more to offer the home seeker than in this basin. The apportionment has been made for the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce and the stamps will be sold and used. EDITORIALS From Over the Nation FEDERAL CONVICT LABOR. 8L Louis Globe-Democrat: The department of justice contract providing that -"0 negro con rieti shall be tv-i-icd over to the state of Georgia and worked on tha road gsnga will. It Is said, be supplemented with an arrange ment for a similar employment of white convicts. Tha ostcn-thle purpose Is to relieve overcrowd ing In jails and prisons where federal prisoner! are confined, and the state of Georgia will not only obtain tha value of each man's service free of charge, but will receive (5 cents a day fur tha care of each and also 100 for the capture of any that escape. Tha contract atlpulatea that tha men shall work no longer than eight hours a d, that they shall be adequately housed, supplied with wholesome nour ishing food, "decently clothed in plain attlra and not in prison stripes." Corporal punishment or the ball and chain shall not he employed In risrlnllns; th-tn, nor aay blood-hounds ba nsed in tha recapture of those beromir ; fugitives. A right of supervision Is reserved to federal author ities. The agreement Is carefully framed, and rtill tha Innovation la sharply criticised and even de nounced. Lairs framed as pains takingly for assuring proper treatment to prlso-i Inmates have bsen vliated and given rise to scandal. The abuses com monly aecompauylnr tha employ Editor -Business Msnager Sunday by The Herald Publishing Kalla, is. PAl'AULK IN ADtA.NCK Delivered by Carrier In City One month Three Six Ona year tO.ff, l.M 1.60 1.10 news published therein. All rlghla has been launched to bring The initial step in the pro ment of convict labor nnder con tract are not likely to be les sened, it Is Intinted, because the contractors In this care are state officials rather than private citi zens or corporation. It com mits the government to a quasi peonage system while private em ployers are hetrr prosecuted on peonage chnrcos. Tha new plan v. as put la ef fect without publicity or discus sion and is a questionable de parture. WHAT'S WROXO IX PORTO KICO? Detroit News: Having made his first survey of Porto Rico, Its new governor, Theodore Roose velt, Jr., reports that thousands of Its people are Inadequately fed, clothed and boused, and that Immediate relief must be ex tended to avert dire suffering. This la not a very pretty pic ture. The Porto-Kicans are Amer ican citizens. When wa took over tha Island wa promised to raise them out of neglect, to educate them, and to bring to them, in so far aa It was possible, the bless ings of American prosperity. That waa thirty years ago. Today, to per cent of the people are Illiterate, although ona gen eration ha" -rown ud nnder our flag and : -r la of school age. The poi in li mora than 1.300,000, ut In tha 4,470 class rooms distributed among 3,144 buildings there are but 220.840 children enrolled about one sixth af the population, and lees TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE "The employer naually gets the employee he deserves." Sir Wal ter Gllbcy. see "One should always learn lo lore oucseir, for that Is the one life-long romance." Gabriels D'Anaunslo. e e "A critical attitude may be as j .iLooks Easy, But Isn't-, 10 3 J 'Jr or - yL M Ti !r - uTr'JTwi.'vS- rTW" yr srj it jr.. 45 ' HORIZONTAL .to Carpet. 4 Olppled. 4.1 ricrr. 44 Prophet. 4.1 .Melody. 4H To merry. 4T llr. 4 To rut Sax. f Momaeh. 4 Chest bone. T Tablet. 10 tnsentlhlllty. 11 War flier. IS Smell. 14 Dry. 15 Hy. IS l"firquente!. IT Device for stamping dates. 10 Lores. 31 Crafty. 23 Angry. 33 Mesh of Lire. MATI'KIMYK AXHWKK quad! cay IQWLS U'rIg'eL ROTIJ31LC 0 TlEIASlErtDnaASES O'RaElRliSlJgRAVO AjMjUlS E5riAmoi cwsesIC. pUcer 4 Dogma. 3T Animal. tO To elude, tl rotuxellatloa. :I4 To dethrone. aaosder. c ?1 To r'-trST than half of tha Dumber that are of school ate. Tha reason the children do not to to school Is not that they tall in a desire tor education, but that there are not enough schools. According to the census of 1920, tha population was 73 per cent white. 23 per cent mulatto, 4 per cent black: and tha mulatto and black popu lation Is declining. The majority la of good Spanish stock, ambi tious, eager to make tha most of opportunities which, unfortunate ly, have never been sufficiently provided. Tet Porto Rico Is a rich coun try. American capital baa flowed In; there are great sugar and coffee piantations, large tobacco factories, and an Increasing orange and grapefruit Industry. But because there la so much labor and so much competition for jobs, wages are low, and most of the population lives from band to mouth. Government receipts amount to less than one-half of 1 per cent of the assessed valua tion, which shows tha Influence of the sugar, coffee and tobacco companies in keeping tazoa low. Most of the stockholders of these concerns live, of course. In the United States, and cars less about tha condition of their em ployes than they do about big profits. Consequently there are not enough schools, not enough roads, not enough opportunities by which tha Porto R leans can Improve their welfare. So Porto Rico has to appeal t American charity, when tba tru appeal should be to Amerirai justice. It is estimated that the aver as human body la worth between f 12 and IIS If the cbemtral material composing It were sold at commer cial prlre. ERRORGRAMS let ne H,ve that LUNCH CHESlUE , JOHN, I WANT TO 6ET Rip OF THIS TWO-COLLAR ILL WITH TrlC POR TRAIT F SAMUEL Jf FEftSON. Dii5 never strikes Trl mi I There are at least four mistakes In tha above picture. Tbsy may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot dee If you can find them. Tben look at the arrambled word below aa1 unscramble It, by switching the letters aroun d Grade your self 20 for ea-b of the mistakes you find, and 20 for tha word If you una Gramme It. Fled corrected list oa pass t. fatuous as tha self-adulation It re.cta from," Waldo Frank. "Jass will endure Just as long sa people hoar It through their feet Instead of their brains." John Philip Sousa, "Words are tha only things thst last forever." W. Hatlltt. Kit lit .W. I Kthtral. 'J KrlemUlilp .ITo walk through water. 4 Knock. .1 Prose t KruMrH, 7 Hoi-aehaclt ; asm. A MT lervirateT Recipient. 10 Valuer frl.' lows. 14 Pause. IM Ceremonies JO To turn aside 11 Venerated. it Collection "f facta. 27 Trtal. 28 Goat. 2n Kirra tire. 31 Cngnluint. sa To send bark 13 Region. .1.1 Indebted. 37 WlneMUe. 40 Robber tree. 41 CoUoaj 'Phoughts We've Been Thinking (Continued from Page One) company Is quite conservative aa a rule, and again we believe that they have shown conservat lam when they estimated the pop ulation here as only 20.000. ' GOVERNOR NORBLAD, In telegraphing Secretary of I Commerce La mont that Oregon's ' liuildlng program would be 329.- 500,000 In 1930. gave a message of good cheer to Oregon people aa well as to the national capital. Entirely too long we have heard depressed things coma ont of Salem. It has been a mecca for the gloom hangar, and the ultra conservatives have hovered around the stats capital always crying some kind of depression. The message from Governor Norblad la refreshing and we are glad to see that the state intends to spend some money on different projects. EDISON TOO BUST FORT MYERS. Fla., Jan. 12. ( P) Would Edison ride In an ..wip? No; he'a too busy with t it. Such was his reply to invitation. ROBSION T.I h KS SEAT WASHINGTON. Jan. 13, (AP) - John M. RoUsion, republican, -J3 sworn In as a senator from Kentucky Friday, succeeding frederic Md Sa. kctt. who resign ed to become am'.iHador. to Germany. NO, WHV NOT LET H SPEND THU flEW YETtr LOW-PACK Bill WITH A PICTURE CF PRESIDENT GARFIELD ON IT? a person iutiny. BlElNEJ DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL That Fire In the White) House? Just m Little Fric tion Among tha Provident 'a Bevretarlea Washlngtna Can't I'ntlcrataait Why Thia Holiday 8eaenn Haa Hern So Dry. lly RODNEY DITCHER NEA Hervlce Writer WASHINGTON, Jan 12 The best explanation of the White House fire yet beard sec in to b that It was mnmA litf fvltw tlon among the president's see retarlea. Anyway, that's what a lot of people are aaylng, bar ing heard and read varloua re porta of conlllcta of authority and other differences among the four secretsrles with whom Mr. Hoover decorated the White House . . . Anyway, It'a aa good a joke aa the last ona produced In Washington, to tha effect that O. O. P. stood tor Oruudy of Pennsylvania. . . . Holidays here have been so dry aa com pared with the Christmas-New Year aeason In other years that Washington Is rather surprised at Itself. Heretofore It haa al ways been -officially announced In advance that the town would be very dry, whereupon the bolt- days were very wet. Tbla year nothing was said and tha holi days actually turned out dry. Authorlttea differ on the ex planation. Soma say few people had any money to spend. 8ome say a few quiet raids before Chrtstmaa contributed. Others suggest a ganeral lnerita after a year of hard drinking. . . For eign dlplomata were much less Indiscriminate In handing out bottles to their friends aa Yule tide gifts. That stuff wss never more than a drop In the buckot In tbe holiday supply, but there hss been so much publicity about "embassy stuff" in the last year that the diplomats bars been getting cagey. That racket always wss over-: rated. Even the moat generous diplomata were all too prone to specialise In their own "national drink." often a cheap distillation of terrific power. 8uch atuft sells for SO or 60 cents a bottle back home, where It la used principal ly by peasants and peona while the ahoed population goea In for more expensive Imparted goods. . . . Senator Borah, after letting out a terrific roar about prohl bltlon enforcement lunched at the White House and emerged In silence. Next dsy the Federal Farm Board announced that It was lending 1100.000 to tbe Idaho bean growers. Causa and effect? Oh, well, perbapa not. President-elect. Ortls Rublo of Mexico arrived nervously, per- hapa a little excited amid all tbe attention he was getting from the government. Ona observed him frequently turning aa If to look over his shoulder for a bomb and otherwise appearing ill .at ease. He got over that after the tint day, however. . . , Most Washington girls are wear ing long skirts, but no ona In Congress hss introduced a bill about It. Among the exceptions are the girl shooters. Including Miss Helen Tsylor, captain of the championship George Washington University girls' rifle team. The dignified officials of tha Nation al Rifle Association were cook ing np soma publicity, but they said photographs of the girls mustn't have "too much leg" In them. The photographers were about to shoot at Mlsa Taylor when someone suggested she pull her skirt down aa far as pos sible. "I can't pull e'm down any further and atlll shoot," replied tha kneeling Miss Tsylor, and that was that. ... In men tioning tha dry holidays wa for got to mention the local writer who reported that he had bought his Chrlstmaa liquor with tbe proceeds of a magazine article about a nationally famous dry leader. Checking up to find out why the recent brief Haitian uprising hadn't been blamed on tbe Soviet one learned from tba marines that there wasn't a communist In Haiti. One went down from New York once, figuring that this waa a grand field for or ganization. But ha returned In despair. It appears that Haiti is an altogether agricultural country, its manufacturing In dustry being confined to a few sugar mills and distilleries. , , . The report from Mexico City that General Augustlno Bandlno, tha Nlcaraguan rebel, had been bought off and persuaded to leave bis country for a t0, 000 bribe Is not creditod In any of those quarters here where tbe fact probably would be known If he bad. GUTHEWIEItG BIBLB BOLD WARSAW, Poland, Jan. IS (A P) Dispatches from Vydgosscs state that tha famoua Gutbenberg bible In tba library of tha Iler nardlne father of Lubawa baa been sold to an American for 1,200,000 ilotlcs (about $132, 000). It la one of the ten Goth enherg bibles reported In exist ence. Tha association of Polish bibliophiles has sent a protest to the bishop against tha sale. MAN FREEZES JEET PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 13 (A P) Motron Lump, clad In hit night clothing and with his foet bare, heard flames crackling In his home last night and ran two blocks to an alarm box. Ho suffered frosea tr. Thirty Year, Ago In Klamath I'Vmn The Klamath Reiulillraa weekly A party of railroad surveyors from tha north stopped here taw days during tba heavy storm. Thsre were tour In tha parly which waa under charge of Chief Engineer Heuderson, lly gentleman who Interviewed the party we are Informed that they started from Ontario, Oregon, soma time In the fall for the purpose of making a preliminary railroad survey gathering data ate From Ontario they ran the Una westerly to Prlnrvllle, and from thence southerly along the east side of the Cascade moun tains. The line touched Fort Klamath and Klamath Aarmy and from there ran along the eaat shore of Dig Klamnth Lake to Klamath Falls. Another proposed railroad is heading for Klamath Falls from tha north, and while the date of Ita construction may be more re mote than that of the Oregon Midland Co., It la reaaonably certain that It will be built with in the next few years. Klamath county la about the alsa of tha atate of Maasarhusstts. Compared with tbe alsa of the county, the population la not large, yet It la rapidly Increasing, tha gain during tha past ten years having' been 04 per cent. In a county so large and with such boundlee supply of excel lent resources, there la, aa a matter of fart, abundance of room for tens or tnousanns oi settlers. The rapidly "rueasley" abating In iltuatlon llnnania. Is Owen killed a McKendrel of Olena large cougar recently. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE I El:i THE BIRDS Dear Mr. Editor: Two little birds one cold win ter's day could not thiuk why on earth they were born. They could not find anything fit to eat. while the anow nearly frote their poor little feet. So they talked It over, and decided to try just one more time, then give up and die. Bo up tbey got. and away they flew, but tbe prospect of din ner looked very blue. After bunting until they hsd weary grown, tha little brown bird juat gave one moan, but the soft bird with the cute little cap. said, "You atay here and take a nap and I will fly further than this and aee It Fortune will not amlla on me." So off ba flew, and be chancod to spy upon a window-sill In a house nearby the snow had been brushed away with care, and ba wondered If he could venture there. So down he flew anftly. and, what do you tninai found right there both tooa ana drink. Borne one nao inouam ot tha birds so dear, and laid out there the food that would cheer their poor little bearts and brighten the oay. He took but ona crumo, iou flew awlftly away to iu. brown bird ba bad left In the tree. And ne zoio u w him quickly and aee what a n ce little dinner waa out on o. .... rfr.nk and tbey ate of all tha food until they had had all they wanted, and right then and there they folded their little nft wlnaa in prayer. n e thanks to tha Giver o. a Ann thine- whoaa praise each they ever hereauer wuwm .... Yours Truly. ERNEST W. 1IOLMESLEY S37 High 8t CHRISTIAN HCIKSCF. CHURCH EB "Sacrament was the subject c I the Lesson-Sermon in an cnuiv..- of Christ Scientist, on nunn.y. January 12. The Ooldco Text was, ne hath tny eomraanamems, keepeth them, he It Is that lovetn me; and ba that loveth me aha:l ba loved ot my Father, and 1 will love him, and will manlfect myseu to blm" (John 14:21). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon wss the following from the Bible: "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man ba born of water and of tha Spirit, be cannot enter 1nti thu kingdom ot Ood" (John 1:5). The Lesson-Sermon also Includ ed tha following passages from th Christian Bcienca text-book, n ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: BAPTISM. Purification ny spir it; submergence In Bpint IP t81). "Our baptism Is a purincs tlon from all error" (p. B), The term "surname" is suppos ed to come from tha French "sur nom," meaning "overname," be cause a person's family nam was formerly written above Instead of after the baptismal name. Don't Whip Children Or acold old people who wot tbe bed or are unable to control their urine during the night or day because R Is a dlsoane and not a habit. Write to us torluy and wa will send you free sealed Instructions how to quickly ban ish this trouble without the use of poisonous drugs. Zcmnnlo Co.. Diipu 87b. Uux It; 4 3, Milwaukee, Livu-d, EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH A wedding of unusual Interest among tha young people of this city look place , Sunday, when Mlaa Orpha Schallock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schallock became the biido of Junior Dag gett, iuo young woman Is well known In Klamath, and deserved, ly popular, while tha groom is alao fortuuata In having mini orout trlemls. He Is connected wun tun freight dupartiusut of the Suiilln in I'arlflo railroad In til la city, and a brother of Coun ty Trvaaurvr Claude II. "Doc' Daggett. The wedding wss solemnised st the home of the bride's par- enta borore about twenty-five guests, by Rev. J. 8. Stulilil.- field of Llnkvllle Presbyterian church. Following the riles th. young people ware presented with a numtier of handaome pre sents. Last Thursday W. II. Dudley came near spending tha night in an exceedingly uncomfortable position part wsy between earttr and hell, says the Merrill Demo crat, and although a good Christ ian man, he wont went to repent the experience. Mr. Hartley pent the afternoon drawing the water out of a well on the old llaynea placs, northwest from the Hoyt ranch. The well waa equipped with burketa and over Dreams of Fire, Patient Jumps Out of Window Orln Dlllard worked two vears at a local hospital aa lanltor. drawing only a modest wage and having the balance credited to his account. He was saving for an operation. Early this week bs hsd the op eration a major operation and It waa all p.ild for. Then he lay as a patient in the hospital where he had been so long employed, (irahs I'illuw and Blanket He was recovering from the op eration satisfactorily but he dreamed that Ihe hospital wss on fire Wedneadsy night. He aalu that hs drank all the water In his room, thst bis watch begsn to melt and. too, he dreamed that tbe ourtalna in his ward were on fire. Clasping a pillow over the lop of hta head and wrapping a blan ket over hla pajamas be dove through the window into the chil ly night to avoid the fire of whlci he dreamed. Crawls to Hotel He lit la a box used as an ash can. The bog upset and ba start ed to crawl to a doctor's house to warn blm of the fire. At a local hotel ba thought that his strength would not permit him to reach I tbe doctor's borne so bs entered end crawled ond)r a tabli. a was but three dsys after hla oper ation. Police were called by Ihe hotel ' authorities and Orln was returned to the hospital. Recovers "HatUrsx'torily" Last night he waa reported aa recovering aatlafactorlly from his operation and his early morning I escapade, clad only In palamaa no a oinnxet in the anow. nnl. three days after a major opera tion seemed not to have hindered his recovery. The story was told to nolle. Orln. Hospital authorities eon. firmed that he was recovering sst Isfsctorlly. TO BCPEKVIKE t'FXMl'B I WASHINGTON. D. C. Jsn. ' 1. ( AP) Archie C. Mclntyr. of Pendleton, Ore., has bean an- , pointed supervisor for the 1030 census for six Oregon counties I with headquarters In Pondleton. The counties over which he will J have supervision are (illllam. : Morrow, 1'matllls, fnlon. Wal lowa and Wheeler. Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt'a Heni-Rold Is guaranteed to banish any form if Pile misery, or money hark. It glvee quick action even In old. ituhborn rases. Ilnm-Rold Is a harmless tahlof that removes blood congestion In the lower bowel the cause of piles. It brings joyful rellof quickly and lately or costs nothing. Under wood's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere sell It with this guar antee. Adv. Coall Son4 IHIeaH YOUNG COAL COMPANY 70!l KLAMATH A E. Optometrist Kilt H. 71 h HI. head pullers and after tha tlrat soma job ot getting the w.t. oul. Mr. Iladley went down ul to the well, which la fifty f,J deep, to wash tbe rock wall. Ha depended upon Mr. Uleuu, wbJ lives on the place, to pull up whan he was through, this ha overestimated Glenn's alrength and after eral attempts made by neighbor,, Iladley had to bint Oa M r. sav fa atari, "P thef rope hand- over hand. Ileprogresaed well enoUKh until helfuiind thai ho could a i no' further without spitting ou his hands and ba waa too badly1 winded to aplt. 8a ha wound tha rope around his legs, and' sent for help. Glenn secured the aaalatanra of L. M. Robinson.' and Iladley waa bauled out af tha well long after dark. Lloyd DeLap, son ot County Clerk Charlea R. DeLap, la suf. taring pala la bis right band aa lha result ot an Injury austsln- ed In basketball playlnc at tha Pavilion a few nlghta ago. Formal announcement la made In today'a lasue of the candidacy of Dell V. Kuykendall for tha nomination for prosecuting ate torney for tha district ot KlsmsU and Lake counties on tha re publican tlrket. Mr. Kuykendall la tha present Incumbent In thai office. Pricilla Kernan Dies in Klamath Mrs. Pricilla Cordelia Ker nan who baa resided In tbla city ' for tbe past eight year, died at ber home. 1411 Eberleln. Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock after an Illness ot several daya. Mrs. Kernan waa ona of tha taw remaining Oregon pioneers, having crossed the plains from Missouri In ISO and settled la Roseburg. She was born In Mis souri and wsi 71 years of age at the time or death. The pioneer woman Is survived by two sons, John J., ot Eugene and Henry, of this city, one daughter. Mrs. Maggie Agee of this city, two grandsons, Ralph Turner and William Norman Kernan, both of this city, three brothers. J. J. Thornton, of Eu gene. J. L. Thornton of Portland and B. Thornton of Itoaeburz. and a alstor. Mrs. Jane Murray of Glenwnod. Waab. Tbe remains will be sent to Roseburg this svonlns whare funeral services wl be bald and Interment made In the famllr Plot. HT YOl'Il OWS F.YEB We have ready-lo-wssr spec tacles, all numbers, for rssdlng and far and near. i M.f0-AO YORK'S Cash Store 1114 Mala Hlreet Klamath Falls. Oregon '-,,,.-",-, Industrial Installations Our Specialty Power Equipment MOTORS Ml kinds aad alsea. bought, old, rented traded and repel red. CONSULT US iiefore having tbat wiring Jot lone. U4 HOl'R BKIIVICK Phone T7I-W Night I'hnne T7I-K Industrial Electric Co. 7th A Walnut PHONE JOP7 No Drop I himI No lime I n.t i s