The Evening herald., July 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERAIJ). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, July 21, 1930
SENATE ENDS
HAVAL DEBATE
Overwhelming Majority
Favors . Limiting of
.. Ship Categories
(Cootineed from Pag One)
Km, Pale, peneen, FeM, Gil
lette. Glenn. Uoldsborough. Gould,
(ireene, Hastings, Hatfield. Her
bert. Howell, June. Hean. key,
LaKollett. MrCulloch. McMaater,
ilc.Narv, Metealf, Korrls, Fatter-
aon, rhlppa, Heed. Koblaon ol
Kentucky. 8 c b a 1 1. Bhortrldge
moot, btelwer, Sullivan. Thomas
of Idaho, Townaeod, Vandeuberg,
Valcoll and Watson 40.
Democrata: Black. Brock.
faraway, Fletcher, George, Glaaa,
Harrison, Kendrlrk, King, Over
man, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep-
pard, SwanaoD. Thoroaa of Okla
homa, Trammel), wagner and
Walsh of Montana 13.
- Total 31.
Agalnat Republican: Blng-
nam, Hala, Johnson, Moses, Od
dle. Pine and Hoblnsou of In
diana 7.
Democrata: ' McKeller and
Walsh of Massachusetts !.
Total S.
' Walsh Krserratloa Lose
The Walsh reservation waa de
feated on the first treaty roll call
by a rot of 34 to 11.
Senators Read republican.
Pennsylvania, and Robinson,
democrat. Arkansas, delegates to
the London parley, argued that
ih reservations had no place In
the treaty Inasmuch as the con
struction of the ships waa a
purely domestic question. They
bare Indicated they favored con
struction of tha navy up to ths
aise allowed by tha treaty.
Ratification waa nrged during
the day by Senatora Wagner. New
York and Thomas. Oklahoma,
democrata.
Indications war that a Tot
might b had tomorrow. Oppo
nents appeared tired and worn
with tb fight and the heat a
temperatures seared rtco rd
heights. ,
SKXATK ADJOURNS
WASHINGTON. July il (AP)
The work of the special aes
alon completed with ratification
of the London naval treaty, the
senate lata today adjourned sine
die.
East Main Grocer
Opens New Store
On South 6th St.
Three stores In three years Is
the record which George Bratton.
well known Klamath merchant,
has accomplished with the open
ing of his new store at 3243 South
Statlh street on Saturday. The
first store was opened three years
ago on Bast Main, the second last
year on Oregon avenne. and now
the new modern market store is
added to the list.
Th new store Is located In an
attractive new stucco bulldln;. ad
jacent to the City Limit Service
atation, and is in charge of S. K.
Terry.
i General Market
The market will specialise In
high quality fresh meats, and will
carry a full line of smoked meats.
delicatessen articles, vegetables
and fruits in season, staples and
otner articles.
An Investment of 36.006 Is In
eluded in the slock and equip
ment.
"The public appreciates reason,
able prices and quality plus ser-
vice." Mr. Bratton stated. He also
remarked that the high standard
which the other two stores hare
st( will be kept pace with.
An Invitation to the public to
visit the store was extended by
Mr. Bratton.
Party Eatables -Fatal
to "Dingo "
Valuable Canine
WHITB PLALNS. N. T.. July
31. (AP) Dingo, a husky dog
who furnished the chief surprise
at a recent surprise party Inci
dent to the return of Rear Ad
miral Richard E. Bjrd and his
Antarrtic crew. Is dead.
Dingo belonged to Ensign Jos
eph DeGanahl, second In command
of the aupply ship Eleanor Boil
ing. Relative and friends gave
a surprise party for De Ganahl af
ter his return. Dingo waa an
early, if uninvited, guest, and
when the host went to the larder
th cupboard was bare. Dingo bar
ing eaten the refreshments.
Shortly afterward he was strick
en with distemper not. It was
believed, because of his feast
and he tailed to recover.
Newells Find Hot
i Weather in South
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Newell
who have arrived In their new
home, Vlcksburg, Miss., where
Mr. Newell was transferred from
here. A letter written to friends
ataled that the thermomter bad
reached 102 degroea on their ar
rival and very little relief ob
tainable. Mr. Newell baa been spending
several weeks in western Okla
homa and northwestern Texas
studying add Investigating Irri
gation and flood control prob
lems. Mrs. Newell recently had
a narrow escape when the car
In which ahe waa altting rolled
down tha cliff, turning over sev
ers! times. She suffering bruises
and cut but Is now recovered.
REASON FOR SPEED
BILLINGS, Mont., Carrying
an paasenger who wished to ar
rive In St. Paul In time to be
married, and another who desired
to attend a dance In th sam city
Pilot George Hellett of the Mamer
Air Transport Company, was In
spired to such efforts that be es
tablished a new record for the line
between Butt and Billings.. He
negotiated the 300 air miles In one
hour and IS minutes, or 26 tninut
s ahead of U. regular ecksdul. -
Klamath Tennis
Team Defeated at
"Bend Tournament
Th handicap of baring the
Klamath's No. 1, 2 and 3 ranking
players out of tne nne-up
Bend Sunday proved too great
and Bend emerged on the Ion
end of th 17-3 score when the
flnsls were computed.
Th wins were scored by llul
and Sheehorn who each won their
singles, and A. Austin with Lor
raine Austin, who won their
mixed doubles.
Th Klamathltee died game,
however, fighting every game un
til the Jast point was played, but
they were plainly outclassed By
such players aa Joe Dederlras,
who la a member of the O. 8. C
tennis team. Ken Dall.int.vua and
Jack Glaser, a former University
of Washington player.
Ballantyn took a hot I set
match from Carter, 7-5. 7-3,
-3. The Klamath team con
slsted of 7 men and 5 women.
MAN COMES FAR
TO VISIT PARK
(Continued from Page One)
Chines tongue and several Afrt
can dialects, told many Interest
Ing tales of the aouthland sav
ages, among whom ne naa been
living for many years.
"From my headquartera X can
see, at almost any time, numer
ous heads ol game.
"Most of the white men cannot
penetrate deep enough Into the
mysterious primitive instincts ot
the savage, who have th cun-
nlnc of wild beasts, to under
stand them clearly. Although
moat of them have not the Intel
ligence of a 13 or 14 year old
uneducated child, they are cun
ningly clever in bargaining with
th tew people they com in
contact with, most of whom are
Arab alar traders.
All Koeak Swancu
"There are innumerable tribes
of these black men irom tne
east coast to th west coast o(
Africa wit hthe old alar langu
age, the Swahell, running through
from coast to coast, in nearu
r.rr trine can oe ioudu um
hn ran soeak the language.
"Seventy per cent of the chil
dren born In those far lands ate
thrnnzh snnerstttious practices.
The law and mysterious hoodoo
superstitious practice ot tnose
native are so imbedded In their
minit that one cannot under-
land their nature. ror in-
i nMt in case oi aeaui ui
n.nthar of their family it u
ih-.fr custom to burn everything
including their humoie nut. iu
tk irnund. To prevent nw
and to prevent lurther work, foi
they are the lailest people yon
oan Imagine, they take the sick
n.mn out into the woods, build
small fire enough to make
him drowsy enough to fall
asleep. The hyenas then destroy
the body, pouncing upon the per
ATI hfora death come."
Mr. C.IWnn tells many more of
i ho nnerstitioua practice ot
a... tribes, which ar almost
unbelievable. i
DEMPSEY BUSY
ON FIRST VISIT
(Continued from Page One)
there will "curtains" f several
tonight. . j
ihivik hands with Joe Blck-
staff, local promoter, whom be has
known for several years, reoi.cu
the press, and then with his man
ager went to the Arcade hotel,
where be and hi manager are
stopping.
That he is atlll th greatest
drawing card In fistic circle and
the idol of nearly every ring fan
in the nation Is proven by the fact
that wherever be referees a card
th house is sold out with as
many outside wanting In as there
are inside.
It was stated this morning that
there are yet some choice seat for
th card tonight. Many times he
has doubled the number which
formerly was a "'capacity house"
lu cities throughout the natiou.
"That reminds me, I must call
my wife," Jack aald, Jnst before
he left his hotel room. - Mrs.
Dempsev is known by her screen
name of" Estelle Taylor. She is
now In Long Beach. Calif.
Jack asked about tha card to
night, and had words- ot praise
for K'amatb as a tight town and
for giving support that allows
such well known fighter to ap
pear here.
"What will we use, file?"' he
asked of Harry Poole. "Fine," he
said o learning that was the lure,
and then Jack and Harry left for
a fishing trip.
Late today they win return, ana
tonight Jack will greet hia fan
friends at Poole's Pelican theatre
from the ring.
Later, perhaps, he II b there
not as an official but to bring
the title back to the United States.
WOMAN SLAYS
HUSBAND, SON
(Continued from Page One)
was alive, but died without re
gaining consciousness.
Bods Set Afire
The body ot Mrs. Anderson, 48,
was on the living room floor, be
side ber lay the handax.
The beds of Anderson and RIs
son bad been set atire. me
flames were put out before they
bad spread to any great extent.
Sheriff Urea and the chief or
police said tb position ot the
bodies and the -weapons and the
manner In which the three were
killed Indicated the two men were
killed by the woman, who then
took her own life. Larsen was
held tor further questioning.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
OLGA ANNA ROGERS
Funeral service tor th late
Olga Anna Rogers were ' held
Monday afternoon at -tne Earl
Whitloek Funeral Horn with
Rev. Henry J. Lorenx officiat
ing. Iuteraaent wa mad In
Llnkvlll cenwury,
Baldwin Catches
New Variety Fish
In Lake Waters
This is a fish story.
J. A. Gordon, Lloyd Porter and
Martin Swansen returned last eve
ning from Lakevlow with a fabu
lous tale of a fish with two rows
of teeth on Its tongue, said to have
been caught by Zltu Baldwin, well
known ljikevlew man.
"Believe it or not, Ztm has dis
covered a lake full ot thoee
vicious, strange fish, which In ap
pearance, sue anil colorlug re-
senlblc the Loch Lavrn trout, with
the exception ot th teeth." Mr.
Porter commented, also stating
that Mr. Baldwin had the fish on
exhibition in Lakevlew, where
It was attracting much attention
The teeth are used to a good
purpose, too, according to the fish
ermen, who stated that the strange
acquattc denizen bit fish books In
two, and it took a strong wire
leader In place ot an ordinary
leader, which his t-eth also pene
trated, to drag him. It was neces
sary to use pliers to remove the
book from the tish mouth. In or
der to save th hands of the fish'
ermen.
Second Week of
Boy Scout Camp
Opens Tomorrow
The second week ot the boy
scout camp will open on July
23. The load ot boy scouts will
leave the Odd Fellows building
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
for the lake, according to word
brought back from Oscar Hoo
ver, scout executive.
A record attendance Is indicat
ed. Eighty boy will be at the
camp during the second week.
J. W. Scoggins. scout leader, will
b In camp during th entire
period as director. A number
of th other. Including Rev.
Joseph Ewlng, Rer. Bcoyle and
Arthur McGehey are planning to
remain there for some time.
Craft Work Stressed
Instruction in craft work Is
being stressed this year In the
camp. The scouts ar being
taught how to make" many use
ful things from leather and
wood.
Notice Is again glren to the
parents and friend of the boys
that mall can be addressed to
the Scout Camp, Lake O' the
Woods. Ore.
Registrations are being band-
led at the chamber ot commerce
in the absence ot the executive.
SOCIETY FOLK
DIE IN CRASH
(Continued from Pag Oac)
only two women aboard.
Because of the nature of the
disaster itself It was virtually
Impossible to identify the vic
tims at first.
Friend of Americans
Sir Edward was a leader In
measures taken by the British
for the comfort of American
troops during the war. He was
the organiser ot tne -nresioe
Friendship" movement In Eng
land for the United States flying
fighters.
The Marquis of Duirerin aio
was reported to nave ueeu r
passenger on the plane.
Witnesses said mere was a v
rifle roar. The wings separaieo
from the cabin and the fuselage,
containing the passengers, fell
triht down arhlle the other
part of the machine floated off
some distance. One wing came
to earth two miles irom- me
scene ot the crash.
The second pilot, wnose name
was believed to be Shearing, war
one of the victims.
Traffic Heavy
The plane, all metal, did not
catch fire. It was said tne ma
chine belonged to tne tienuereuu
Flying Bureau ot which the dead
pilot was bead, and bad been
lent to the Walcot company as
traffic from Le Tonquet today
was particularly heavy.
MAIDEN MAKES
FORCED JUMP
(Continued from Pag One)
blown around and endangering
the control of the plane.
Th craft began acting up.
Pilot Van Cise saw drastic action
was needed.
Forcibly Persuaded
Ho reached out bis foot and
gave the princess a sudden and
determined shove. In a few
minute she wafted right aide up
to land where Major Schroeder
suggested she confine lurther
travelling to birch bark canoe.
MEIER STATES
HIS PLATFORM
(Continued from Page One)
tlal law enforcement and appoint
ment to office "only of such men
as respect the law and are quali
fied in all respects to execute
the law."
OBITUARY
AXTO.V EKTtATH
Anton Errath late of Bly, pass
ed away In this city Saturday
night at o'clock, death result
ing from accidental Injuries sus
tained Friday afternoon.
He wa born In Australia,
Nor. 4, 1889, and aged 40 years
8 months and 15 days at the
time of death. He Is survived
by his wife, Mary Errath, his
tather Auton Errath, Sr. four
brothers and two sisters. The
remains ar In the gold room of
the Earl Whitloek Funeral Home
Pine Avenue at Sixth where
friend may call. Announce
ment of funeral arrangement
will be made later.
DINAH STOKES
DInab Stokes passed away Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The
remains are In the rose room of
the Earl Whitloek Funeral Home,
Pine Avenue at Sixth where
friends may call. Announcement
of funeral arrangement will be
made later.
,
J'KSO P. MANN
BUYERS TO HEAR
NOTED MERCHANT
Cortland Buyer' Week
Promises Interesting
Merchandising
Program
Merchant and buyer whs aitend
Portland's Buyers' Week this yeai
will be afforded tb rare treat ol
listening to and Joining In tb round
table discussions on present-day
merchandising led by Fred P. Mann,
nationally celebrated merchandiser
ind a member of th Commute ol
Distribution ot th United States
Chamber ot Commerce.
Under the auspice ot the Trtds
and Commerce Department ot th
Portland Chamber ot Commerce.
Portland' 18th Annual Buyers
Week Is scheduled for tb week ol
August 4th to 3th.
Merchant throughout th coun
try, and particularly from th four
teen western atatea considered as
Portland's logical market area, are
Invited to attend with the Induce
ment of railroad fares refunded on
a minimum purchase ot 35CO 00.
As In the past. Max 8. Hlrscb.
Executive Chairman, states It la ex
pected that buyers from the farthest
corners ot the country, as well as
Alaska and Hawaii, will b In at
tendance.
Thia year special baying oppor
tunttles have been arranged by the
various Portland manufacturer and
Jobbers which. It Is expected, will
add greatly to the attendance of
this already popular event. Style
presentations, factory visits, mer
chandising conference and an In
teresting program ot entertainment
for both the visiting merchants and
buyer and their families arsj
planned.
As stated above, in Important
feature of Portland's Buyers' Week
this year will be the round table
discussions under the leadership of
Fred P. Mann, known throughout
the country aa a practical merchant
and dynamic- speaker on modern
merchandising. Mr. Mann, whose
general store In Devil's Lake. North
Dakota, a city of 5.000 population.
does a volume of business aggregat
ing more than half a million dollar
a year, 1 constantly In demand for
events ot the nature of Buyers'
Week and la appreciated aa much
In th largest cities of the country
aa in the smallest.
Th Bayers' Week Executive
Committee considers Itself very for
tunate la having obtained Mr- Manx,
as It is bis first visit to the Pacific
Coast and will be bis only visit to
the Northwest this year. The NA
TIONAL MAGAZINE say of him:
To read about Fred Mann la on
thing, but five minute after you
have met him for the first time you
understand why he keep selling
thing. It 1 the Idea uppermost In
his mind. He forget the word
'buy, for, aa he Insists, you must
keep yourself, as well aa the goods
moving. . .' When yon bear him
talk you do pot wonder at what he
baa accomplished, for be la a fore,
tul speaker and believe that sell
ing things Is a necessary function
for social development He makes
selling a gospel of good cheer and
carries hi message far and wide
with th zeal and enthusiasm ot a
crusader."- ;
Buyers' Week Is open to attend
ance by all merchants and buyer
regardless of whether or not they
are affiliated .with any merchants'
organisations. All who contemplate
attendance ar requested to contact
with Mr. E. N. Welnbaum, Manager
of ths Trade and Commerce Depart
ment ot the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, whose department will
act as a "clearing bouse" for all In
quiries and who will arrange hotel
accommodation and other details.
-The entertainment feature of
Portland's Buyers' Week Is one
which alwsya attracts widespread
appreciation.
There are eight or nine metals
more valuable than gold.
fvi is;r
I1LA.MI-; THK XF.RVES
for th great majority of mod
ern human Ills. We ar living in
nerve-racking times, strenuous
times, with the result that
nerves are wrecked. And, If
suffering from any such trouble,
your only hope ot relief Is the
Chiropractic methods, which
means adjustment of tb spinal
column.! Remove th cause and I
you remove ths effect.
DH, O. IL MATHER
; Chiropractor
Flcclrlc Treatments
781 Main fit. Stewart-Drew Oldg.
.' ' ' " Phone! '
Offic, 404-W. - - - Be 404-B
IH f?i- ""
MARKET !
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND. Or., July. ( AP)
Butter, barely steady. Cures
extras, 33c; Btaudards. 31c:
Prim Firsts. 30c; First, 3Tc
Creamery prices Prints 3d over
Cuba Standards.
Egga steady for top grades
prices to retailers: Fresh extras.
He: Standards 33c; Fresh medl
urn 33c. I'rlcoa to wholesaler
2c under price to retsllers.
Milk steady. Haw Milk (4 per
cent I. 13.3041' 3 40 Cat., de
livered Portland, less 1 per rent:
Grade B Milk. 13.85. Hnttertat
station 39c. Track 31c; Deliver
ies In Portland. 31c.
Poultry, steady, (buying pric
es), alive, heavy bens over 4 4
lbs., 30c; Medium heus, 14 to
4 4 lbs., lc; light bens, 14c;
Broilers, 14 to 3 4 lbs., leg
horns, 17c; colored, 30c; pekln
Ducks. 4 Ihs., and over, 30 tf
33c, old 15c; Colored Ducks,
lie.
Country Meat, steady. (Buying
prices). Choice Veal, lo; Choice
I. auiba, l&uiCc.; Mutton, tt
7 c. '
Onions, steady, new California,
II. 5003.00.
Potatoes, atesdy. Gems, No.
1 grade, 33.00 0 3.50.
New Potatoes, 2 4 c.
Wool, steady. Eastern Oregon,
13MSC lb..; Valley. 84.
Mohair. Long (Staple, 35c lb.,;
Kid 35c lb.
Nnta, ateady. Walnuts, Oregon,
35t30c; Almonds. 3itJ0c;
Peanuts. 31-3 0 10 4c: Peacans,
:5M57c; Filberts. 17 013c.
Hay, wholesale buying prices,
delivered Portland: Eastern Ore
gon Timothy, 333.500 33: Do
Valley. 31101. 50; Alfalfa, 310
030; Clover, 313; Oat. Hay.
IH; Straw, $703 ton; selling
prices, 31 to $3 more.
Caacara Bark steady, Te.
Hops steady, 13 crop, 13 4 0
15c.
Cattle 2300. Calvts 200. sx-
tremly slow with tending sharp
ly lower for all classes. Especial
ly Hteera.
Steer (300-800 lbs.) 38.35 0
3.00. Medium 37.00 0 3.35. Com
mon 35.00 0 7.00.
Steer (000-1100 lbs.) 13.35
0 9.00. Medium 3 7.00 ft 3.25.:
Common 25.00 0 7.00.
Hlcer 11 100-1 SOOlbs.) 37.75
8.35. Medium 37.000 7.75.
Heifer (550-850 lbs.) 37.00
0 3.00. Medium $4.00 0 7.25.
Common $5.00 0 4.00.
Cows, good $5.75 0 4.50. Com
mon and medium $4.00 0 5.75.
.ower Cutter and Cutter. $3.-
00 If 4.00.
Bulls (earllgs excluded). $5.-
50 04.00. Cutler. Commou and
medium 31-000 5.50. Vealers,
milk fed. $3.00 010.60. Milk ted.
medium $3.00 0 3.50. Milk fed.
Cull and Common 35.50V 3.00.
Calves. 1 3 j0-50ilbs.) Good and
choice $S.60 0 9.60. Common
utid medium $6.0008 50.
nogs. 1S00. Including :sl
thrwugh: 60c higher. (Soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs ex
cluded I.
Light lights 140-130 lbs. $10.
."Otr 11.50. Light weight 160
130 lhs. $11.60012.00. Light
weight 10-300 lbs. $11,600
13.00. Medium weight 200-330
Iran. tiu.000 11.50. Medium
weight 220-25U I In. $10,000
11.25. Heavy weight 250-390 lbs
$9.76011.00. Heavy weight 20
350 lbs. lbs. $9.25h' 10.60. Pac
king Sows 375-500 lbs. $3,300
9.50. Slaughter Pigs $10,250
11.25. Feeder and Stocker Pigs,
$11,600 13.60.
Sheep 1300, looks about steady
Lambs 30 lbs. down $6.600 7.
50. Medium $5.0003.50. All
weights, common $3.50 05.00.
Yearling Wethers, . $3,000 6.00.
Ewes, 30-120 lbs. $1.7502.50.!
120-150 Iba $1.6002.25. All1
weigths, cull and common 21.00
5? 1.50. - -
Can Sugar, ateady, (sacked !
hauls). Cane, Fruit or Berry,
$4.90 per Cwt; Beet 8ugar, $.-!
70 Cwt. j
Flour, Bakers' ' Bluestem .
Patents 20c. lower. (City dellvn- ,
rv price) Family patents, 4 9s.'
$4.40; Whole whe.-it, 49s, $5.50; '
Graham 49s. $5.30; Bakers' Hard
Wheat. P. $4.00; Bakers' Bine-
stem Patents, 98, $4.20, pastry
Flour, 49s, $5.90.
Corrections To
' Errorgrams '
(1) Tb song (he girl In the
center Is referring to la the
Maine, Instead of tha Main, stein
song. (2) Ukulele. In Ih con
versation ot th girl at ths right,
Ih spelled Incorrectly. (J) Uku
lele have a round hole .In the
center. Instead of boles Ilk a
violin. (4) The tailpiece on the
ukulele la that of a violin. - (6)
Th scrambled word Is INSAN
ITY. What I. It?.
It'f NOT
A Famous
o r
10
CONFLAGRATION
CAUSES
DAMAGE
(Continued from Psg One)
th lumber ot th Big Lakes Box
company, located duiigurously
close to the burning piles, was
not lost through fire although
some of It was damaged through
being charred and smoked until
It will bav to be rwul and
tlnUhtMl. -
Two box cara of th Bouthern
Parlllc, In the Kwauua yards.
being loaded, were destroyed ami
the Icing platform of I be com
pany was damaged by Ih tlames
which swept almost Ih ritrema
north slit ot Ih yards lo th
8. P. rail lines.
Hones Taken From Haras
Horses In th barna ot th Big
Lake mill were removed and all
efforts were conccutrated In wet
ting down Ih roots and aide of
th buildings which wero blist
ered by tb Intense beat. Every
available hose line In the city
was living played on the fire
which was almost under n Tol
by midnight. -
Distribution plants ot many ot
the major oil companies, located
across from th Ewauua plant,
were In danger at all tlmea and
Ih officials were using every
precaution to prevent th (Ire
from catching on the plants.
The fir was greater than that
ot two years ago, when the yard
wasn l as beavlly stocked. More
lumber was destroyed than pre
viously. Thousand of people aud hund
reds ot cars (Hied every avail
able spar to watch th (lames.
Light Service Injured
Th fir destroyed th power
and light transmission ot th
California Oregon Power com
pany which carry lb electric
current to eastern and southern
Klamath communities. Merrill.
Malln. Tul Lake. Olene, Bunansa
and Sprsgu River wer left with
out lights until Sunday tvening.
City traffic officer ana ponce
shut off th traffic on Blxtn
street during the fir and routed
cara on Spring street as they
cam over th viaduct.
Noayvaa Injured either In
th traffic, which was crowded,
of In figliilng th tire, It was
learned.
Merle Thorpe to
Past Through on
Cascade Tuesday
Merle Thorpe, editor of "Na
tions Business" the official pub
lication ot the national Chamber
of Commerce, will pass throush
Klamath Falls at :51 on the Cas
cade tomorrow morning, accord
ing to wurd rivel-ed here tmlsy
by Chester M. Illggs. local 8. P.
agent.
Mr. Thorpe Is romlng here from
San Francisco and will have a 10
minute stop-over In th's rlly,
Driver Hurt When
Car Leaves Road
John Martin of .Maitln nrolhers
mill suffered Injur! is to his back
and shoulders when the rar which
he was driving on the IjiK-i o' tho
Woods road yesterday, skidded
oft the road and turned over,
X-Kaya were taken to.lny to lo
cate the Injuries, which were be
lived not to be serious. Ho Is rest-In-:
comfortably at hl' homo today.
You Can't Get
BETTER MEAT
Any Place In The
Country Than At
BRATTON1 S
SIXTH ST It K FT MARKET. .
Give Our New Market try Too)l Come Again
"Freeh Frnlta 1-rrsh Vegetable Staple Grocery
Ashland Convalescent and
Rest Home
Scientific sun baths, building diet,, gnd rest In lower
ittllurte. near bcsutlful Llthla park, will restore health snd
'anew youth, feature's ou cure.
WRITE MRS. W. M. BARBER
Ashland, Ore. '
TO
The Merchants of
KLAMATH FALLS
i nd surrounding Territory:.
jaSjtMsjJsjgsW
MEET FRED P. MANN
fKasalu' as America's
evhlssdln lessslset
wclMnt. Hear Mat nil
"Hewlkelndsaandsntca
Cepte vllti In OmI."
Come!
NEWS IN BRIEF
VUltlng HanleubriHiks
Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Deathman
ot bacraineniu, whsr Mr. Heath-
man la th sheet metal Instructor
tor III Harramonto high school
arrived In Klamath Falls this af
ternoon tor a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Hardnubrook. Tb
lleathinans have just returned
from an extended eastern lour.
Thny also visited the scenic Gla
cier National park III Montana on
their trip.
Miss Gordon KuHvtnl llm-k
Miss Hope Gordon, daughter of
Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Gordon, who Is
In San Francisco recuperating
from a recont l!uu, la recover
Ing rapidly, aud Is eirected lo re
turn home this week. Dh was
able lo leave tha hospital on
rnursdsy, accnrdlug to reports.
Itcturiiril Front Wisconsin-
Mr. sud Mrs. T. F. Dixon hav
returned from Superior, Wis.,
wher they visited relative. Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon also visited lu
Minneapolis and 81. Paul, aud at
tended the national gulf tourna
ment at .Vliieapolls. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Dlxua are gUd to be
homo.
II. Pnllanl Here Today
II. Pollard, firs Inspector for
the Southern Pacific, la In Klam
ath Falls today fruin his head
quarters at San Francisco, and Is
Investigating and determining th
liwa and dumage tu the Southern
Pacific lines suffered In the re-
rent Ewauiu mill (Ire.
Business Visitor
J. J. Sullivan, assistant super
intendent ot th Southern Pacific
lines. Is a business visitor In Klsm-
ath Falls today.
Transferred ffcmtb
C. 6. Cochran, who baa been
(Ireman for Ih local Southern Pa
cific trains, haa been transferred
to the Tucson division, and will
nfak his future home In Tucson.
Arts.
Visited With Friends
II. II. Kuse, night ticket clerk
at the depot, spent the week end
In Bed Bluff, vl.ltlng with hl
parents and friends.
VMlcd Grunts Pass
Don Chambers, secretary lo J.
J. Sullivan of Ih Southern Pa
cific, spent Ih week end. In Grsnls
Pass, v lolling old friends.
W. J. MrErnerr He
W. J. .McErnery, mssler car re
pairer for the Southern Pacific of
the Shasta division. Is In Klamath
Falls toiUy on business.
Claims Ailluatrr II
J. M. Baxter, claims adjuster
fir the Southern Pacific. Is here
today from Portland. ,
Mr. anil Mn. HeyuoliU ltd urn
Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Reynolds,
and children Marclln and Karl Jr.
hava returned from a ten day trip
In California. While In the south
ern state. Mrs. Iteynolds and chil
dren visited In llnrklqy. Ouktaml
and Han Francisco, before Joining
Mr. Iteynolds In Palo Alto, where
he attended tie Western School
for Commercial Organisations held
annually at Stanford I'lilverslty.
It 31. VALUE ItlHKK
l'lioKNIX Assessed valuation
of railroad properties In Arlsona
this year haa been placed at $110,
679. 4. sn Increase of $630,000,
E. A. Hughes, chairman of the
Arlsona Tax Commission haa announced.
PORTLAND
InvlleM You to
attend Its
18th Annual
Buyers'Weck
August 4 to O
A Ofeat Wees f Style rreweteHees, ed
Table DltWMleet. 5pcM luring Opportu
nist and I NTCrTAINMINT.
FAKIS REFUNDCD en aUn
SSOO.00 purrasM frem Jobbm and
ataaafactursrt vsrtUtpalieg
Burt us- Wcck ExKVTivi Committm
- Trade end Co, ma roe Osparhsset
Pertlen Chembsr f Cewwisej
orruND.ontooN
EXCESS
WEIGHT
Not Health Criterion
Chiropractor' Claim
Ri-x Uouch wrote a utory
iMititleil "Too Fut to Fliflit."
It wn.i about a peritlntciit,
plump Individual who want
ed to enlist In the army and
who wan turned down be
cause of hlit excessive avoir
dupois. Too fat to fight 7 Life it-
self is a fight a constant
struggle for tho prir.es that
go with efficient work. How
many men and women.
too are too fat to fight
efficiently In tha battle of
life?
Kxcc.vdve avoirdupois is
dlseaso. Any abnormal body
condition is disease. All dis
ease is removable that is,
the CAUSE of disease is
removable- And without
cauce there ran be no dis
ease. The body of a man Is a
machine. It was never in
tended that this machine
should be cloggod up with
excessive fatty tissue. When
it is so hampered it is be
cause the machine is not
perfectly adjusted.
The motive power of the
body machine is vital en
ergy. The vital energy is
transmitted, normally, to
every body part along the
nerve system.
Every standard text book
on physiology will tell you
that growth processes are
under control of the trophic
(nutrition) fibers of tho
nerves. V hen abnormal
fatty tissue develops it is
proof vital energy is
not bi-ii . properly distrib
uted by tho nerves through
out the body.
If distribution was nor
mal the body activities
would be kept in normal
bountls. There would be
no excessive storing of fat.
The excess would be dis
solved and removed.
The science of Chiroprac
tic concerns itself with ad
justing tho body machine to
normal so that vital energy
may be transmitted prop
erly throughout the body.
This is done by adjusting
the bones of the spinal col
umn so that they do not
press against or pinch or
squeeze the main trunk
nerves as they branch away
from the spinal cord. With '
pressure on nerve removed,
vital energy is transmitted
normally.
If you are "too fat to
fight," have a Chiropractor
adjust your body machine
to normal- Of course. Chiro
practic can not change tho
naturally plump and heavy
set person to the slim and
wiry type. But the tendency
of Nature is toward a mid
dle ground. You con get rid
at the EXCESS fat by means
of Chiropractic' You may .
still remain plump and well
rounded.
Go to a Chiropractor to
day. Get your body back to
normal.
(All With! ftcacrved.)
Cut Out Sign Mall Today
Tb Cblropracllo INalth Bu.
roau of Klamath Fills, car of
Th Herald, Klamath Falls, Or.
Pleas send ma, without cost
or obligation on mj part, copy of
tha new Booklet describing Chiro
practic Health Service. ,
Nam ,
Address
City
.(Paid AdrtlimntH
V
t