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

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Friday, June 13, 1 9.1(1
O. O. Crswford-
-Bdltor
bllshd vry afternoon tmpt standny by Th Herald Publishing
Compaay at Ht-Ul ttoath Fltth atreet. Klamath ralle. OrHoa.
Entered u Moond lea matter at th postofflc of Klamath rails,
Oregon, on August 10. !, undar act ot Congress. March a. 1ST.
MAIL RATES rAYABLJi IN ADVANCE
By Mall DeUrawd by Oarrie
In Ouuida la City
County County Ona month 0 ,!
Thraa month 11.7 1.7I Thraa moathi,.,., , I ll
fill I.TI S.ZS Six month.,. .. .
On. Y.r 1.00 0.00 Ona Yatr,, .
AHNOCl.Tk.l VHtMi LKASKU WIKK
MKMHEK AUDIT BCHKAU Or' C1KCILAT10N
Jtapreaanted nationally by
M. C. MOOKNSEN CO., In.
U. n tv.netai-n
ki. vk ' ' s.ui . Portland
Detroit Chicago Ka Angeles
Copies of Tha Herald and Newe. together with complete In
formation about tha Klamath Fall market, may ba obtalnad (or
ma esaiaa at any 01 mew uinw-
Member of tha Associated lTeae
Tba Associated Pros la xciuslvely entitled to tba se or republica
tion of all new dispatch credited to It or not otherwlaa credited
In thla paper, and alao tha local newa publlahad therein. All righta
of republication ot special aiapatcne nerein arw ikt.
Friday, June 13, 1930
5 Crater Lake's Rock Lady
"The Lady of the Woods," a figure cut in solid
rock in the Crater Lake national park, continues to
arouse the interest and curiosity of visitors and to be
mentioned occasionally as an unsolved mystery, says
The Oregonian. Intriguing as Ls this bit of rough but
expressive carving in high relief, the secret of its origin
was solved soon after it first came to public attention.
-Anne Shannon Monroe,, Portland author, visiting
Crater Lake park with a party of Mazamas nine years
ago, came upon the rock form and wrote an article
about it which appeared in The Oregonian. This led
to revelation of the sculptor as Dr. Earl R, Bush, a
physician in the tlnitedd States health service, who at
that time was living in Cincinnati. He had been sta
toned at Crater Lake in 1917 during the period of
road construction as physician to the employes. In
his idle time, over a period of six weeks, Dr. Bush
turned his hand as an amateur craftsman to the work
of fashioning the rock figure now known as "The
Lady of the Woods," using implements wrought for
him in the camp blacksmith shop.
Although the origin of the sculpture was thus ex
plained with apparent authenticity by men who were
at Crater lake at the time, the more interesting story
as to its significance has never been told. In delin
eating this grief -stricken figure, was the sculptor sim
ply testing his skill in a creation that conforms to the
contour of the rock that he was carving or was he
dealing with the symbolical? One theory is that he
was depicting the spirit of the forest grieving over the
destruction of Mount Mazama, the peak that in ages
past towered to a vast height above the present lake
filled crater. Whatever the true version, "The Lady
of the Woods," in the hidden recesses of the forest,
always will be a source of speculation to the visitor in
the wilds of the Crater lake reserve.
i
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
CVuicTMemaa Gamer Hasn't
Sold the Last Word About
Hie l'lu for Making, Klra
. Slate Out of Tea H
Itollev Texan Kvratoally
Will Come Ores- to Hla Dido
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
JN KLAMATH
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
SWUM L1QUOB CONTROL
Pittsburg PosWJaxette: Swit
arland baa joined Canada and tha
Scandinavian countrlea in their at
tempt to aolre tha liquor problem
through government control. In a
referendum Just concluded, tha
"temperance" forcea acored a de
cisive victory over those who ad
vocated eomplete prohibition, and
aha country will ahortly (o an a
"light wine and beer" basis.
One noteworthy feature of tha
new Swiss plan la tha regulation
of atrong liquors and spirit.
These will be placed under gov
ernment control, and distilleries
now in operation will be condemn
ed and their owners indemnified
by the state. Such liquors will
not be banned entirely, however,
but will be handled through a gov
ernment monopoly at extremely
high prices.
Light wlnea and beer will be
cheap and easily procured. Whis
key, brandy and other spirits will
be available, but only at prohib
itive cost, in limited quantltlea,
and considerable Inconvenience. It
la hoped, of course, that nnder
these conditions the people will
largely give up tha use ot atrong
liquora and confine themselves to
wines and beer, bat it is signifi
cant that the aupply of liquors will
not be cut off completely over
sight. Recognising that bootleg
ging would inevitably follow the
latter course, tha attempt will be
to lead the public toward obdlenca
to an untested law.'
America, groping about for a
enslhle solution of Its problem,
will watch tha results or tha Swiss
plan with Interest. '
BLOSSOM HIGHWAY -Detroit
News: Poetic Inspira
tion cornea to the aid of an up
state newspaper editor to suggest
that T1S-J1, the wonderful scenic
highway that follows the shores
ot Lake Michigan from the south
western boundary to the tall whis
pering pines ot the northland,
should be called "Blossom High
way." There Is no suggestion of
robbing the route of Its authentic
Initials and numerals by which It
ls known on tha map. The Idea
merely la to put It on a par with
"The Dixie" and tha "Mackinac
Trail" In giving It a name associ
ated with one ot the leading char
acterlatlca ot Its scenery.
A really remarkable road ls that
TJg-31,' and worthy of better ac
quaintance by vacationists. It has
Ita ups and downs; Its ups leading
along the tops ot ancient sand
dunes whence It gives a view far
out over the serene waters ot Lake
Mlrhlgan, and Ita downs being
among the fertile valley where
tor mUe upon mile la early May It
is bordered by blossoming or
chards. If giving It a pretty nam is
more eerviceable and appealing to
tourists the scheme abould ba pro
moted. No official action la neces
sary. And inevitably the reputa
tion of the Michigan fruit belt or
chards will popularise the Blossom
Highway that leada through them
to tha forest playgrounds ot the
north.
MAYBE VI NEED NEVER
HAVE BAD TIMES
Detroit News: A luncheon club
speaker exhorts, "Now ls the
time to get ready for returning
good times." Everybody at the
table nods approval. Not ona has
a doubt that "good times" will
come back. Tha attitude la that
ot the athlete noised on the
trapeze ready to catch tha re
turning bar and swing off for a
swift flight.
That is a psychology Inspired
by the economists ot recent years.
The whole business world ls ob
sessed by the idea that It has to
be a sort of bob on a gigantic
pendulum Impelled by a force
not well understood and alter
nating between fast awlnga and
complete standstills. The hopeful
phase ot such a frame ot mind
lies In the fact that nobody
really despair when motion
slows down. The thought al
ways is, "Hold fast; get ready
for tbe next awing!"
A still more hopeful sign ls
revealed In the tendency to revolt
against tha whole pendulum no
tion. Economists and other keen
observers ot business affairs are
proclaiming that business Itself,
and not soma blind force or econ
omic principle, Is responsible for
the present erratic conditions.
Let this sensible teaching
spread. Here ls a tremendous
economic system built up by
such genius as tha world never
before bas known. It ls backed
by such an accumulation of avail
able wealth as tha world never
before baa had, and possesses
resources In material and labor
and craft wholly adequate to Its
needs for constant output. It is
nonsense to say that auch equip
ment ahould be controlled by un
reasoning caprice or should run
wholly uncontrolled till It breaka
down periodically, wrecked by Ita
own violence.
OLYMPUs)
Thoreau: The morning wind
forever blows, the poem of crea
tion ls uninterrupted; but few are
the ears that hear. Olympus la
but the outside of the earth everywhere.
By RODNEY DITCHER
NKA skTvioe Writer
WASHINGTON. June 13,
The country haan't heard the last
of House Minority Leader Jack
Garner's proposal to divide up
Texaa Into five state.
Considerable argument p r o,
con and derisive baa bean rag
ing down in Texaa. Next winter
someone probably will arise la
tha state legislature and intro
duce a measure looking to tha
division. 60 Garner hopes. Tbe
Idea waa no paaalng fancy with
him.
Attar that, ha believes, there
will be a well defined movement
in favor of division growing np
In tha Lone Star Bute. At the
same time tha northers state
will begin to get exalted about
the Idea of giving 1 senators to
what la now Texaa with only
two senators and Texaa atata
pride Is likely to breed more
and more enthusiastic sentiment
tor the plan at home.
It'a l"p to Texaa
Tha rest of the country la con
fronted with the tact that Con
gress, In a Joint resolution In
1815, provided that: "New
states ot convenient site, not ex
ceeding four In number. In addi
tion to the aaid state ot Texaa,
and having sufficient population,
may hereafter, by consent ot said
state, be formed out of the terri
tory thereof, which shall ha en
titled to admission nnder the
provisions of the federal constit
ution." That appears to leave
decision aa to the dlvlaloa up to
the state legislator. Obviously,
It the leglslatnr ever decides
to take advantage of the privi
lege there la bound to be a
swell row over It.
Garner la ready to combat auch
objection aa have been raised by
Texana, One cornea from atate-
proud cltlsena who were born
Texana and want to die Texana,
without being called anything
else.
"We can nam our five states
South Texaa, Weat Texas, North
Texas, East Texas, and Central
Texas," he ears. "We know the
sections ot our state by those
name now and their various in
tereata are mora or lesa con
flicting."
Some Texana have demanded
to know whether the sacred
bones ot old Sam Houston are
going to be dug op and scat
tered around among the proposed
nre new atates. Garner replies
that Sam Houston waa ona ot
the original proponsnta ot the
division and waa largely respon
sible for seeing to it that Texaa
entered the onion with the rlgh1
of dividing if It eo desired.
The Idea of having 10 Sena torn
tram Texaa looks especially good
to Garner.
"The United State Senate la
the strongest body In this coun
try," says he. "Presidential ca
palgn platform are made by par
ties ud partiea nominate candi
date on those platforms. Who
writes the platforms? Senators
have more to do with writing
them than anyone else. Senators
are usually party leader In their
various states.
"Therefore the Importance ot
having as many aenatore from
a given section aa possible Is ob
vious.
"The south haan t aver had a
fair break. New England atates
have had the balance of power.
If Texas la going to continue to
be on state w ought to com
bine the New England states In
to one. Five ot the New Eng
land states have lesa than the
population of Texaa and less than
one-third tba area; yet they have
19 senators to our two. The
113 census la likely to show
that Texaa bas a population of
(,000,000.
fiaya South la Victimized
"For SO year the policy ot
the northeast haa been to live
on the rest of the country. Now
the .northeast haa reached Ita
peak and aa the south becomes
Industrialized our resources are
almost unlimited. '
"The northeast ha used It
power to give Itself every advan
tage, especially In the tariit,
and the south has never been
considered when favor were
banded out, Thla discriminat
ing, paternalistic attitude toward
us will be continued nnless we
do something about it."
Fast Service on
"Klamath" Pleases
Special Tourists
Faat overnight aervice, which
haa recently been instituted on
tbe "Klamath", operated on the
Cascade line between Portland
and Ban Francisco by tbe South
ern Pacific, ls proving immense
ly popular with the summer tour
ists and It ls now necessary to
use one or two cars to take eare
ot this business. This statement
was made today by C. M. Biggs,
local freight and passenger agent
for the S. P.
The overnight service operated
between Klamath Falla and San
Francisco ls fast becoming a pop
ular mode of travel. From
Portland to the southern city
there ls an hour's saving of time
since it leaves Portland 2u min
utes after the Shasta u.,4 arrives
In San Francisco a full 40 min
utes before the other train arrives.
Fred Weyerhaeuser, sou ot the
tuulli-uilllloualr timber king ot
I he United States, Mr. Thatcher
and Geo. 8, Long, western mana
ger of. the Weyerhaeuser ayndl
cat, arrived In (hla city last
night on a tour ot inspection of
tha timber holding ot the Wey
erhaeuser Compauy, which are
tha largest of any concern In
thla section ot the coast.
Thla morning, accompanied by
J. F, Kimball, local representa
tive of the company, the party
mad trip to the Upper Lake.
Bill Watklna, a well known
mouutalneer ot Southern Oregon,
arrived In Medford thla morn
ing, saya the Medford Mail Tri
bune, from Klamath couuty, by
slay ot Aranta Camp, Union
Creek and Prospect, being the
first man to cross the mountains
this year by way ot tha road to
Crater Lake. According to Mr.
Watklna. the road will not be
open for automobile travel until
July.
Tha people ot Klamath Fall
are beginning to awaken to the
fact that there will be a sor
geoaa show In this city en July
4th, to be put on by the Modor
tribe ot ltedrueu. The water
carnival alone will surpass any
exhibition ever attempted In tlile
section.
The organisation of tba Kla
math uar Association was com'
pleied at a meeting held last
evvuiug in the circuit court room,
and presided over h circuit
Judge Henry L. Benson. Twvuty
two ot tna iweuty nine attorneys
in ine city were preaeul.
Wilbur Floisharker, president
ot the Atiglo-Londun-Purle Na-
tlonal bauk of Sau rranelsoo.
ana vice-prosiaeut of the Kla
math Development compauy, ac
companied by Mrs, Klelsuacaer,
Mr. aud Mrs. Alexis Ebruian, Al
bert E. Schwabacker and A. L.
Langeruiaa, arrived In tba city
last night and thla morning with
W, Paul Jouusou, went to the
Upper lake, where they will en
Joy the fishing, all having sup
plied tneni selves with flahlug li
cense before their departure,
Mlas Fern Hoagland returned
from llonaiit last night, where
she spent several days with
friends.
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS
SALEM, June 13, (AP) An
annronrlately bound and printed
copy ot resolutions on tbe death of
the late uovernor rirwn -
presented to Mrs. Patterson yes
terday by the state board ot con
trol. Th board went to the Pat
terson home at Eola, Polk county,
where the presentation was mad
by acting Uovernor Hamilton.
It Is said that It required 2000
men three years to carry a single
stone from Klf phantlne to Bias for
use In on of Egypt's pyramid.
J Mostly; Short Teasers
1 p h I I5 1 iy I H 1 i' i1'
uS"""""""-" ' uT """" """"
is is vrr
L- 3 it" ro - "
ST .&izs " 31 oTT """
27" aT 35" 3o" ""
31 5r tr
3T33T3T 13 aT " STRT
TJ 35 " W
n
HORIZONTAL arvrertod.
1 T decorat. O" araf
6 Blue gnue.
S Aria. - 4S To possMwa
sua worm.
JSTo speed,
tSSkllL
14 Kiln.
15 Imitate.
lgRodesrt.
IT Departed.
1 Depot,
91 Anything
steeped.
MBsaell.
M Membra none
bag.
7 Billiard: rod,
as Sooner thaau
CO Male as.
49 Weapoau
44 Iagredleat
ot earalatu
4TLaar.
4ft To cos) lab
48 Cotortag
matter,
f VERTICAL
1 Ran-paaeed.
a To knock.
IFrosea
water.
suit aufij
I feathers, j
Hall!
10 X.
11 Precedence.
IP Toward.
SO Bone.
4 Hodgrwodge, aa Proaoaa.
5 Pageantry. us 11a.
Elocauoa.
T Drees.
1 Fwagoea
disease,
MHtack la
sand.
MHsnall ft.
M To tear.
TTOTERDAra ANSWER
BKpsgaSaf
SS Title of
cosuteay.
as) Verb,
SSI Draakardj
go To drink
alowly.
M Hysmpsts.
Mroal dlgoer.'
SS Chaffy part
of grata.
M I errs I.
8 Metallic
rock.
SO Uahlag dish.
41 Insect.
43 Aatclea. .
481
Portland Police
Deprive Special
Officer of Star
PORTLAND, June 1J, (AP)
Henry Ward, automobile dealer
and bearer of special commis
sion from Offvsrnor Norblad, waa
arrested early today charged
with assault and battery. Mr.
George A. Klngaley, prominent
and wealthy, whoa ex-husband
1 rlc president and manager
of th West Oregon Lumber com-
psny, waa th accuser. She told
police Ward broke Into her bouse
early this morning, threatened
and then struck her, and upon
th atrengtb of police star he
carried, told her ah oould not
have him arrested.
Th aeven-year-old daughter of
the Klngsleys called Klngsley and
told him of tbe trouble. Kings
ley called police.
When Ward was arrested po
lice stripped him of bis state star
and apeclal commission which
had been given him by Governor
Norblad on May X.
Ward a car, on which was a
siren, was towed to the police
garage.
Mr. Klngsley told officers
Ward had on several previous
occasions tried to break Into
her house, smashing windows
and breaking doors. Once, she
declared, he threatened to ki.
her.
MAN FOILS ROBBER
SALEM, June 13, (AP) With
two bullet urging him on, a rob
ber last night fled from the wrath
of C. C. Grimm, owner ot th atore
at Lincoln, Polk county. The
would-be robber entered the atore
and bought some clgarets. While
Grimm waa taking change from
th cash register the robber pulled
a gun and ordered "hands up."
Grimm took the gun away from
him and began shooting.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
The Penitentiary
'Horse Sente'
Oregon Method
'Square Deal Jim'
Timely Quotation From PeopU
in th Public Ey
lly KARL II. I.IKK
1'nltod 1'rraa pilaff t'ormpondeut
OHKflON 8TATB I'KNITKN
TIAKY, Halr-tu. Ore., Juua 13,
(UP) Just plain "burs aeuse'
tuldes the sittuliilstrallon ot the
Oregon alaie penltvutlury aud
that acrouitta for the toiul ab
sence of list 1Kb, Quarrels, breaks
aud riots that hav become al
must common plnco among prls
ona in the United States, accord
lug to Warden James W. Lewis
aud buperlutendeut It. W. Mei
ers, of the prlsou here.
"WB AIM to give every prison
er a square deal," Meyers eald.
"We are not clasaed aa 'senti
mentalists' aided with a coddling
desire; neither are we what Is
considered aa 'hard-butted.' The
application ot (he Uoldeu Rule
aud ordluury coiutuou-eeuse rules
aud, from an uupreceduuted rec
ord coverlug 37 mouths we be
lieve the solutlou haa boon par
tially aolved."
Kucrrasful Administrating
8'1'ATU KKCOHUd ou file with
the board of control show that
the administration of these two
oltlclala haa beea a auccwsfui
one In every respect. Under thulr
administration, there haa beeu
no repetltlou of the several
breaka aud near-rluta, numerous
gaug flghta aud knlle aliiahlugs.
that occurred during previous
admlnlslratlous. . The pruductluu
ot the prlauu's Industries haa In
creased steadily aud the meu are
aa cheerful aa cau be eipucted lit
any penal Institution.
WAltUKN LB.VYIB Saa Insti
tuted a .policy ot keeping ttiu
affairs of the prison opvu to the
press and public, Tbers Is no
desire, he says, to keep hidden
from publicity any event, such
break, fight or suicide, al
though such liiataucea have been
rare. He bellevea the publlo Is
entitled to know what Is going
on at the prison.
Prison OvercroMdetl
"TUel I'LULIC knows ot the
overcrowded coudttlous that pre
vail In our Institution aud real
ises that we are silting on a keg
ot djnainll here all the time,"
said Warden Lewis.
WE FLKL that we hav no
right to keep th alfalra of the
prison from the people aud we
have done our beat to Inform tbe
publlo on conditions here and our
recommendations for Improvement."
Modify Haaard
"WHILB overcrowding does
exist end tbe fire hasard and
danger to lit Is always present.
ever) thing possible Is done to
modify those conditions and keep
tbe convicts In a pleasant, con
tented frame ot mind.
Tllfcl OKK1.0N state peniten
tiary Is reiuurkuble In oue very
Important aspect of all prison
lite, the total abaeiico of the
'convict complex amuog the In
mates, according to aome uf the
best informed penuloglata In the
United States who hav visited
the tsuluni institution.
TllUIlt; la absolutely none of
thst undercurrent of unrest and
revolt, that feeling of suppres
sion, and atmosphere ot duuger
ou discontent. The word "con
vict" 1 never meutloncd before
the Inmates. They are referred
to as "tbe men.
IN NO OT11KK prison on the
Pselflc Cosst aud In few ot the
United Stales are tha prisoners
permitted to make their cells so
comfortable and home-like us at
the Oregon pxnltnntlury.
EDWIN UOHDON LKW18.
writing In an eastern magtiiluc
"Tha creates! aud moat Valu
able result of all education,. Ill
ability to make youralfA4 th
tilings you hav to 4r when
they have to be done, asvhetlur
you like II or not." Parkas
Cad man, D. D,
e e e
"Lllorature I Ilk garden;
on enters and admire tjt flow
ers, but one has Individual pre
ference "William Lyon Phelps.
"Hanllmsnt Slid lor, Ilk
fashion, are tending to heeom
International." M, Andre Msur
pis. "Th Inferiority aotupla Is
modem eipresslon for what 1
would rail mural laslness."
Lady Duuedln.
see
"Whstbsr w Ilk It or But
we are Inevitably headed toward
socialism." itamaay MacDonald.
OllllinilllHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllilllll
Leads the
quality field
Anhevisa-Bnli
Budweiser
Sarley-Malt Syrup
LIGHT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY
NOT BITTER
W,VE.KI
Just the shoes for warm summer days.
Combinations Tan and Beige, Eggshell
and Brown. ' Plain colors in White. Tan,
Beige and Suntan.
$3-98 to S.OO
Buster Brown Shoe Store
of national circulation regarding
the prison here, wrote: "Many
of th cells hsd curlulu to tUs
doors, pictures on th wslls,
huruo-inad tables aud shaded
lamps, and musical Instruments
were ou the rois. How niucti
butter, thought 1, than consign
ing th 1 11 urn les to Mark aud
dreary cells la brood over their
misfortunes."
TlIKIthl Id plenty of employ
uient for every prlsouer In th
Industrial aud Institutional shous.
or ou th farms aud fields. There
Is uo dungeon, no prison odor.
and no cuuvlct Is given diet of
bread and water tor any reason.
The convicts are permitted to
moke or whistle or sing or talk
wuiie iney work or play. There
Is plenty to eat end pleuty of re-crvaltou.
And th convict refer to War
den Lewis as "Square Deal Jim."
U. S. Dry Law Puts
Burden on Canada
TOUONTO. June 13. (API-
Governor Hltchleof Maryland said
In a bamiuel speech Isat nlgbl that
pruiiiiiiiion iu tbe bulled Mutes
bsd plsoed burdens ou Canada
whluh on nation should Dot ex
pect another to assume
"International good will cannot
he furthered by altuatlnn whlrh
requires that th I'nlled Slatoa
must ask a neighbor lu adopt laws
with th sol object ot helping her
lo eulorce her own," he added.
Only on Connolly Brother
tor slier July 1st, si (37 Msln
slrest, l-l it
PERSONAL
I'srkor Fountain t'eu ownera
ran obtain farker Kouutaln
1'su Desk Bet for home or
office use al about half the
regular price ot full set.
All you need Is a taper for
your preaeut pen and a base
of (llasa I'orcelaln, Onyx, or
Uarble. Urlng your pen lo
our store and let oa show
yuu how. If you don't own
a I'arker, csuie and see how
easily It la converted from a
I'ocket Pea to a Desk fen
aud vice versa Ilka two peus
tor th price ot on.
rntitiN'n mir lutrtiM
Mnnialh rail Port land
Notice Contractors & Builders
Klamath Falls ha long been In need of a depeodabi Til
Shop. My previous experience Bar arllu Mr. Ursbsm has
proven to ni that th people ot Klamath rails are Interested
in til. My aim la 10 give you th vary best of til ss reason
abl as 1 csn. Also to esisbllsh a shop that you can depend
upon. With your cooperation now I asaar you that yon swill
not regret It in th fulur.
JOHN P. KOYVELL
(110 KLAMATH
TII.K CONTIIAlTOlt
Nothing Hut the llret In Tile
rllONE 40
! l j 1 1 ;
1
A Qreat Sale of
SILVER-FILLED
HOPE CHESTS
From the Shops of the
Hotmcs & Edwards Silver Company
S S shown in til sketch only far handsomer tram anjf
picture we ran Uy hands on! A magnificent "hop
chest" full of the loveliest tilverplate any bride ever
hoped to get.
It comes from the shops of the famous Holmes &
Edwards Silver Company a new design which
strikes the modern note called "Tower," in Strat
ford plate, and each piece is guaranteed for five-and-twenty
yearn.
The chest contains a total of seventy-two pieces
they are here listed :
16 Tea Spoon
4 Table Spoon
8 Dinner Knives with"
Stainless Steel Blades
snd Hollow Handles
8 Dinner Fork
8 Salad Forks
8 Butter Spreader
0 aoup apoona
1 Cold Meat Fork
1 Gravy Ladle .
1 Butte Knife
$4950
rork 1 Butter Knife tl t
8 Oyster Forks J Suirar Shell
Many, many of Klamath Falls' finest homes have
paid a hundred dollars for seta no finer if as
fine and yet those who come today (write or
phone if you can't come) can p;et the entire collec
tion of seventy-two pieces and the chest all for
Forty-nine Fifty and on terms easier than you'd
make if you made 'em yourself ! .
A Dollar Down and a Dollar a Week
1, . I'lenae note, there are only a few seta la this shipment
, and therefore speedy action I called for.
Ba re ell im
Phone 117
709 Main
Opposite the Tine Tree Thralre
1 .
7
,i
r,