PAGE TWO
THE EVEIflftO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, March 21, Vjzi
ESSE OF ins.
FOWLER TO 00
TO JURY SOOFi
. BAKKR. Or.. March II. (AP)
--Admitting the tomu'i records
how a shortage of mora than
till. 0114, attorneys for Mrs.
Km ma Fowler, former city treas
lirar of La Grande, attributed Id
. ' discrepancy to a "bookkeeping
error." as ta their argaments to
lh Jury bar today they declared
Mra. Fowler had "neer stolen a
dim aad the tut haa failed to
prore aba did." ...
Mrs. rowler's booki ahow a bal
ance anaccounted for ot 1111.00
. eilaill that rleht tttt the
. bat." R. J. Oreen ot tba defease,
declared la hla concluding argu
ment. Ha declared tba auta had
failed to ahow Improper expendi
ture ot city (uada 1 a elnfle In
stance. -
Carl Halm, county prosecutor,
read front the racorda to abow
that J. L. Boole, defense account
ant, had admitted book abortaie
of more than 1111,000, aad con
tended the record failed to ac
count tor Ml.eee since the begin
a lag ot 11$. He said the money
Mrs. Fowler failed to account for
"mast be mado np by her fellow
citisena who trusted her."
The defease rested lata y eater-
am r. Arauments to tne inry sinn
ed as soon as court conrened to
day aud were to continue aerera!
hoars. The court's charge to the
Jury was to require nearly on
hoar. It appeared Improbable the
caaa would reach the Jury until
lata In the afternoon.
HUNDREDS
UNABLE TO
VIEW SHOW
Continued from Page One)
bare ot the Business and Pro
fessional Women's dab, who
sponsored the show Jointly with
the Klamath Fall merchants.
The question of what . to
wear was approached from all
aides as scene after scene, re
vealing the latest In spring ap-
- varel or men. women and chil
dren, was brought to view.
Showina- Is Varied
: Mrs. Average Woman watched
the selection ot sprint fashions
carefully, and round difficult)
In choosing her spring wardrobe.
bo many beautiful tblngs. eaca
as lovely as the other, and each
the' pinnacle ot fashion and cor
rect style, were shown. The first
thing; she selected was a green
and yellow pa jama for morning
. wear aronnd-the-houaa. It was
.one ot the newest one-piece pa
jamas, fitting snugly around the
hips aad with tro avers so full
that they could hardly be dis
tinguished from a skirt.
For sport wear she picked out
a tennis frock of white pique,
designed (with a trouser skirt,
taad with VU and pocket clever
' )y appllqned with tennis rackets.
She also decided that she Just
most nave the . jaunty . riding
habit which waa modeled dur
ing the sport scene. Trousers,
' white. Jacket red, boots and be
ret or black; it was oaa ot the
moat srlklng selections ot the en
lire display.
. Beach Pajamas Are Gar
What woman could resist the
gay, bisarre beach pajamas
which she selected? Hera aha
found difficulty, also, for so
many Varieties. inrlndlnr nan.
nisb types to the most feminine
u iruiy neacn pajamas, w,ere
shown, but sbe compromised on
a gayly printed one with match
ing sun -sombrero.
For matinee and afternoon
wear, Mra. Avenge Woman se
lected a pastel printed dress
' with tiara skirt which reached
below the calf, and a fitted la
pis Jacket. The hat aba selected
for this outfit was ot the new
donHe-brim type, .faced with
tiny rosebuds, and so flattering.
, Bnsetnbles For Lounginj;
' Vary, very new, were the host
ess pajamas which sba chose for
entertaining Sunday evenings.
Tiey . were of paisley print, with
very full trousers and a clever
bolero . Jacket. However, the
Norms, Shearer pink lace frock
with matching picture hat was
eqaauy as Beautiful, as were
many or tne others.
For lounging, a rayon ensem-
oie oi mack, decorated with
gayry colored butterflies, was
cooaen.
" Formal Gowns Shown
A ousting gold brocade, al
most too sophisticated for any-
amg out tne most formal ball,
was Irresistible. Tbis was shown
with one ot the short fur Jackets
which were featured with most
of the formats. Many of the
gowns were shown with match
ing Velvet Jackets trimmed Ilk
luxurious white fur. Another for
mal, one little) more conserve-
wve, was neeeteoV however, so an
eggshell -taffeta i waa selected.
Bed accessories. Including elbow
length (loves, red pumps, bears,
aid evening purse, completed
her formal wardrobe.
Ksnphaaise Color Contrast
ThO color -contrast mtmm en,-
phasfted In many of the gowns
horn, and was particularly no
ticeable In two petticoat frocka
wnico were aisptayed, each dlf-
interpreter. One was
7now ana brown contrast, and
III other ecnhall anil nk
. fljtterlng lines and wealth of
jeieu leaiurea tne matinee and
formal towns. They were all dls-
Msvur leminine.
Beautiful Bridal Seen
. , Picture" was the
wiibbi scene wnich closed the
evenings presentation. The bride
was gowned in a white, floor
'"in gown, and wore a tulle
won, waich was carried by two
,uaera m mack and white.
Bridesmaids wore pastel towns
r lace or chiffon with matching
r contrasting hats. The maid ot
""l.rM l""!. Gordon, wore
ggskell lace and carried a huge
ouq.t of Hllies. Th. brMV
itath Cofer. carried a shower
JEJ" .'.oi rosea and lillles of
the aalle . . . .
krtdesmalds carried either
preach nosegays or rose boaueti.
i Tlwy Models Attract
' "everal tiny models, Bobby
M X4 Abbott, Mary Vandon.1
Pelican Will
Present New
Attraction
Music, mirth and song will pre
dominate la programs to be p re
seated by Harry George, ot Col
umbia record tame, with his
Musle Masters, at the Pelican
Theatre aeit week. . . Announce
ment ot this remarkable act,
which la la the same category
aa those shown la the largest
theatres In the United Slates was
made by the management ot the
Pelicen today. Harry George,
and hla Music Masters, come to
the Pellcaa Tuesday, March 14.
aad will remain for the rest ot
the week.
George plays on the heart
strings of his hearers with hla
quartette production ot "My
Little Quadroa." From a hot
number he abruptly change to
the classics, such aa the wild
Hungarian dance ot Brahms
which never fait to stir the blood
ot music lovers. It hss been
said that a Jass band cannot play
the classics, but Harry George
disproves tola table.
There Is a verve and swing
to his presentations which holds
an audience spellbound. The
ai"ng tor tbla stupendous act
waa especially designed for the
music vaster, aad the marvelous
setting enhances the musie which
oi iuen needs no embellishment
Church Council
Give ApDroTal
To Birth Contra
. Continued from rat One)
w- Newell of Greensboro, N. C
The committee n.i,.,.i.
- mm u me neeeaaltv "
therefore, "for soma form ot of.
wcut control of the also ot the
"no spacing of children,
ua consequently of control of
conception. It Is recognised by
a n Pnyslclans."
The causes ot such necessity
were listed as "too frequent aad
nam areas "pregnanolee.
economlo consideration'- In poor
tno problems of
OVer-nonnleline
Differ as to Method
ise committee waa !. i.
unanimous agreement that "sex
eiween husbands aad
wives as an exDressinn . MHt,i
affection, without relation to pro
creation. Is right This Is reeog-
"r me scriptures, by all
branches of the rhnr,h h
5. "l,licl eclenee aad by the
laeaisism of man
kind. On th anethfwt m ..!
theee alms, however, the minnrio
i . 1B mo rouowint
In view of Ike J
doubt among Christian people of
the morality of the use of contra
ceptives, and the irrnnlM
rT . 7 m,BT " nsaklnt use ot
. .
.. appears to these members
of the committee to be the pUla
duty ot the Christian jrimrch.
when control of conception la an.
essary, to nphold the standard ot
abstinence as the Ideal, recognls-
"s aa connaei or iwrfviu.
-u wnnstian morals are
ii n exaitea than Is gener-
mr luppneo.
Catholics Oppose Comtrol
i ae report was erltinjuri f.
tatenU by the Rt. Rev. Jdhn
1. Dunn, Roman Catholic, vicar
general and bishop auxiliary ot
',. . "na " Frederick
ri. A.nuoei, president of - the
United Lutheran chnrch to im.v
ine noman Catholic church
is not affiliated with ta. feH.ni
council of churches and the Lu
mens cnuren has only a "con
sultative'' membership.- -
Bishop Sunn cited the pope's
recent encyclical on marriage-
"Since the eoninaal ant i. si.
stiued primarily by natara for the
begetting of children, those who
in exercising It deliberately frns
trata Its natural power and pur
pose aia atainst nature and com
mit a deed which Is shameful and
.... viaiuus. -
Lecture Series '
Come to Close
A series Of lactnraa fne
turers of Granges and all other
Interested Grangers which has
oeen aeid for the past three
nights closed last night after a
successful school.
meetings which were held
at Henley Grange hall were at
tended by more than 10 Kla
math cltlsens.and Grangers who
listened to lectnrea by D. V. Pol
ing and Mr. Palmer v....
the Oregon State College JSxten-
u oranges In the county
were represented at ih .
s who lectarers orange offic
ers, and others Interested In the
work attending to hear the talks
on successful Orange programs
aad how beat to iimuit.
In Orange work. - "
burr, Mary Havens. Tl.rM t.
croft, drew the nnrileMut
tion of tbe crowd each time they
appeared. Thee tiny tote model
ed sun suits, play clothes, dress-
uu amis ana tracks mi - -t.A
pan m tne wedding scene.
Fashions Par M
Mr. Average Man waa there,
lso, and was shown the correct
rash Ion for every occasion. He
also, selected a complete new
waruroo tor toe spring and
summer season. Models dlsnlav.
ed sport, street, and formal at-
ww iur men. , t
's Feature
Musical selections by Harry
""' "fenestra enhanced the
evening's program, and Miss
Ruth Cofer charmed the aurfi.
Cel?"Wl"! th l0' "lB"" w
, Will Rcfsmd Honey
Jack Frane .
. -j - wuuvuucvu
for the evening, and a romance
Interwoven In tha .
ten by Mrs. J. T. Welch, was
L"",1 D"r eneral chair
J? ,',n " of ie affair.
Following th fashion show.
was announced by Mrs. Lee Par
ker, president of the business
women's club, that if th n.
sble to obtain seats would return
their tickets to those from whom
they Were purchased the
would be refunded,.
ASST. ASTORIA
PISH
ASTORIA, Ore.. Marhe tl (AP)
An Intensive search was under
way today for Frank H. Peacock,
4i, assistant postmaster, who dis
appeared Thursday after puatot
tice Inspectors arrived hers to
audit accounts.
Following a preliminary andlt
ot the books. Postal Inspectors C
W. Llnebaugh and George Free
man admitted a big shortage waa
indicated. They would not discuss
the shortage, however, saying
they -were awaiting additloaal In
formation from Washington. D. C.
They Indicated, however, the post
al saviacs atamp account had not
been kept up for several months.
Peacock waa bonded tor lt.000
and It waa reported unofficially
tbla sum would not cover the
shortage revealed th preliminary
estimates. .
Peacock failed to report lor
work Thursday morning.' Whun
hla hank opened at o'clock he
drew several hundred from his
personal account, bank officials
reported. He waa laat seen short
ly afterward driving east out of
town.
Klamath Gun Club
To Shoot Off Tie
Sunday Forenoon
Tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock members ot the Klamath
Gun Club will enter another leg
ot the Oregonlan telegraphic
shoot. To date the local club
haa a perfect standing of one
thousand per cent, but have one
tie to shoot oft with Corvallis.
The tie will be decided tomor
row.
The final round ot the contest
will be staged a week from Sun
day. All members of the club are
urged to be present tomorrow,
and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to visitors.
Local Firm Has :
Good Display In
Chamber Window
One of the most attractive dis
plays ever placed In the Klimath
Industries window of the chamber
ot commerce. Is the one in the
window this week arranged by the
wnite reucaa Mineral springs
company. In the center ot the
window Is a new distilled-water
fountain.
The background ot the window
la a colorful display of bottled
goods prepared by this company.
They now have 11 varieties, and
are featuring the new Orange Klat
line ot drinks. In new crinkley
botues. The bottling capacity ot
the company la 40 cases per day.
The compaay la owaed and oper
ated by A. M. collier of this city.
Rate Complaint ;
. Is Filed Against
Pac T. & T. Co.
8ALEM. March 11. (AP) A
complaint Involving rates, - toHs
and charges ot the Pacific Tele
phone aV Telegraph - Company,
was filed with ue- swbHo utili
ties commissioner here today bv
the Western .Merchants.. -and
Manufacturers association -.t.ot
Portland.' The- comolaint alleaas
charges - of. the telephone com
pany are nareasonable, and in
many cases discriminatory.
A copy ot the complaint has
been served on the officials ot
the company,, with tha request
that they answer within the 1
days' . time. Whether a hearing
111 be held depends soon the
answer ot the company, the com
missioner's office announced.
The "world'a larcest Bible-."
completed . In Los Angeles after
two years of work, welrha 1.100
pounds,' contalna 8,048 pages, and
measures eight feet across.
HIS ACCOUNTS
TREES and SHRUBS
For Sale by.
C. H. MUELLER
Call and Select Your Need",-- All Stocks on-Dlspiay
io Front of O, R. Moeller's Greenhouse, Altamont,
' - Opposite Fair Grounds. r " ' '
' Nursery Phone 892-W. Res. Phone 1683-W 1
' . BUY THAT USED CAR AT
THESE LOW PRICES
50.00 BUYS
1926 Star Sedan . . 192? Ford Tudor
1923 Chevrolet Sedan." 1 1924 Stude Coupe
1923 Buick Roadster 1922 Buick Touring
1925 Overland Sedan , 1923 Stude Touring
1924 Ford Coupe 1925-Ford Delivery
1925 Essex Coach 1925 Ford Touring
91UU.UU to
1925 Ford Truck
1926 Olds Sedan
1927 Star Sedan
1926 Pontiac Coach
4926 Chrysler Sedan
1926 Dodge Delivery
1926 Essex Coach
1926 Oakland Coach
S200.00 to
1927 Buick Sedan " .' ' 1929 Dodge' Sedan
1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Hudson Sedan
1929 Dodge Coupe ' 1928 Dodge Sedan
1925 Packard Sedan r 1926 Chrysler Coach
1928 Dodge Truck Mack Logger
We have cut to the bone our prices on all used cars
in our stock, and we will trade and give TERMS.
OSTENDORF MOTOR CO.
- Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
424 South Sixth St , , Klamath Falls, Ore.
Freedom of Kassey
Sought Under Writ
-of Habeas Corpus
A KnOX. Ohio, &!ari-h 11.
(API Paul Kassay, lioodyear
Seppella mechanic charged alia
criminal syndicalism in connec
tion with an alleged plot to wea
ken and wreck the Zeppelin la
Akron, wlll.be giren a hearing
on habeas corpus writ before
Judges ot the court of appeals
Monday.
Mrs. Vetla Land, attorney for
Kassay, made application (or tbe
Habeau Corpus writ shortly after
Judge Frank Harvey In munici
pal court today fixed Kaaaays
bond at $10,000 and set tbe case
tor bearing next Thursday.
Williams Speaks
Of Klamath Falls
The open winter In the Kl.m.
ath country haa been a boon to
th stockmen, according to D, O.
n uiiams. cattle man. who waa at
the Portland hotel Friday from
Klamath Falls.
Far less feed than n.,,.1 k..
heen required to keep the sheep
and cattle through the winter and
the stock will be able to move to
the range very early. The carry
over of hay will be large, he said.
Mr. William believe that Kl.m.
ath Falls haa suffered less from
in oppression than most any city
In the west. Th pine mills hsve
been given it rone sunnort br the
railroads. The United Stales has
continued to develon lends In and
near Klamath Falls. "Klamath
is a new country and Irs develop
ment bas been Inevitable, even in
the face of poor economic condi
tions." Mr. Williams said. "There
la more activity there today than
at any time in the manv years
that I have lived there. With the
Great Northern completing a
mala line connection to San Fran.
Cisco. I believe that it la going to
no even netter." uregonlan.
FUNERAL
, NOTICES
MART RUTH AVERS
Mary Ruth, the beloved Infant
daughter of William C. and Lola
Ayers. passed away at an aarlv
hour Saturday morning, at the ax
ot la days. Rev. Molville Wire
ofticated at the funeral services,
which were held In the babv nook
ot the Klamath Funeral Home
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
witn interment fol owlna In Link.
vtlle cemetery.
ALBERT LEROY AMBERS
Rev.- Hornshnh of tha Klamath
Temple offlcated at the funeral
services ot litUe Albert Leroy
Ambers, which were held la the
baby nook ot the Klamath Funer
al Home Saturday afternoon at
1:10. Interment was in LlnkvlUe
cemetery. . . . . .. .
JOHN RALPH HCBELL -Final
ritea for John Ralph, tha
infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Hubell, will be held at tha grave
side In PI card cemetery at Dorrts,
wai., eunaay afternoon lat 1:30.
Tbe body la In the baby nook of
the Klamath Funeral Home, tii
High street. '
. v
CLACDIXB PREVER
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services for
the late Claudlne Freuer, to he
held Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the family home st
Seven Springs ranch, Poe Valley,
with Rev. A. Theodore Smith, pas-
or ' the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Interment will
semade-in tbe family plot in tbe
Bed field cemetery.
The . remains sre la the gold
room or the Barl Whltlook Funer
al Rome. Pine avenue at Sixth,
where friends may call until Mon
day noon.
ARCHIELKOIB H. HALE
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral aervlces for
the late Arcbleleous H. Hale, to
be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the Earl Wbitlock Fu
neral Home, Pine avehne at 81x1b,
with ev. Fred Hornshnh,- pas
tor of the Qlamath Temple, offici
ating. - Interment will be made in
the family plot in LlnkvlUe cem
etery. . , . - r . . ,
9200.00
1923-Jewett Coach
1926 Olds Coach .
1926 Star Coach
1926 Chrysler Coach
1925 Buick Touring
1926 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Dodge Coupe
White Truck
1500.00
TRIANGLE
AFFAIR IS
1 REVIEWED
Continued from Page One)'
1550 n month. Three eervanla
were at her command. He said
he paid most of the house hills,
a laat Armistice day, he
said, he weal to Mtao Loorka'
aiuirtmrat about noon. They
hail laarb. aad drove to
liromimlury near the city. Oa
hla hill, Howie aalil, they
gatlieml their Mter la baa
tile and burned them, agree
ing to dlarontlaae their rela
llunahip. He said Ihia waa
don at MIni Loaras' request.
On Nov. 11. th dale ot hla
wife's death, Bowles testified, he
went to his office at a. m.
Ha found a aota from hla wife.
asking him to call. A moment
after reading this note, he said,
he received a telephone call tram
Miss Lourss, telling Him Mrs,
Bowles was at her apartment.
and asking htm to come at onee.
He said ha left Immediately.
When be entered th apart
ment his wife was seated on tha
davenport. He sat down beside
her. Miss Loticka. sat opposite
taem in a rnair.
He said he asked hla wlf
why she had com there, and
expressed regret since "it would
only make trouble."
Mrs. Bowles aaked for a di
vorce, the defendant testified
and Bowles said he told her It
was "entirely up to her." While
they sat there, he said, his wife
asked for two drinks ot water
which were provided.
"I asked Mlaa Luurks, who
was la the brdrooau or bath,
rouiu, to come ont aad tell
Mrs, Bowles what wo had ilr
cklrd the day before. She Inld
my wife we had determined to
ead our affair. Mrs. Bowles
said there's only oae . thing
left to do. I'm tufas; to aiako
my life over again.' 1 elt
what are yon going to doY
She replied .'I'm tola to grt
a drink.' i
"She then went Into the kitch
en through tbe door near the
bathroom."
Bowie said he remained on
the habit ot drinking water very
frequently when excited or up
set. Bowles said h eremalned oa
the davenport. His wife went to
the kitchen. He could see part
of her body, he said.
Sbe eeemed "rather motion
less." Bowles thought, and stood
there longer than he thought nec
essary. . "I started out," he testified,
"at the same time Miss Loucks
got np and atarted through the
dinette saying 'Is there anything
I can do for you?'
' 'Most aa I reached my wife,'
aha termed, toppled aad fclL
I may - have touched her I
doot know. She rolled over
on her bark. I saw the knife.
1 saw what haul happraed.
. "I said, why ta the world
did yon do a (hint like thia!'
"She said, oh, 1 don't want
to live.' -"I
took the knife and threw It
toward- the sink. I thought ot
calling' tbe Emergency hospital.
I aaked Miss Loucks to look vp
How VOX Theatre
LAST SHOWING TODAY
BUCK JOHES
0E1ABOW RANCH
A Real Weston. With Thrills and Comedy
. . Coming Soon For Four Days
; "MADONNA OF TUB STREETS"
Featauiat Evelyn Brest
Matinee: lsSO 3:10. Evenings: 7:19 w:00.
Contisjwons oa Sunday
Only First Ran flctares Shown
Late
Oced
1926 Ford Truck priced $75 to $100
1927ttev Trucks priced......$85 to $100
i928Chev. Trucks priced....$150 to $250
1929 Cher! Trucks. priced....$275 to $385
1929 Ford Trucks priced....$325 to $425
The above Trucks are all in very nice,
condition. Your inspection is invited. We
have Five 1929 Chevrolet Trucks and
Five 1929 Ford Trucks.
Priced To Sell
TERMS
Balsiger
Co
Main and Esplanade
the number. Whll in was do
ing ibis, 1 called and asked to
be eonuecled wllh the Emir-
geary hospital.
"Just then Leone said, 'not
tha Kniergeucy call Dr. Cooper.'
"I railed l(i Cooper (Paul
IL twprr aad aahed film to
rornn right away, that leo
had a at-Howe aerldent, I pull
ed duwa the eweatrr and look
ed at the wound. It was a had
rat hut It dMat look serious.
There wasn't much blood. I
luoktd at the knife to see If
1 roeld Jailgv how far It had
gone. I lHil It haila't roat-h-l
tho thrat ravily,"
Bowles then tnld of carrying his
wife to the bedroom where Mlas
Loucks and he applied wet tow
els to the wouud.
i Bowles admitted Mlsa Loucks
waa married to Ulalna 0. Paris
and was known na Mrs. Paris at
th Urn he met her.
"When did Mrs. Bowles begin
to complain to you about Mrs.
Paris," Wo wry demanded.
"I don't know eiactly," the
defendant replied. He gave the
same answer when the prosecu
tor asked when ha began paying
her attention.
Mowrv then tried to brine out
that on January IS, 1J0, whan,
the defense said, Mrs, Bowles
tried to commit suicide by Jump
ing from a hotel window In
sea me. mat bar act on waa
prompted by her husband s re-
lauonsnin wllh ha aacratarv.
Bowlea said the quarrel was the
result ot nia having forgotten
his wife's blrthdsy.
"When did you contemplate
marrylnt Mrs. Paris," Mo wry
asked.
"U couldn't tell you," Bowles
answered. .
"Was it before the January 11
Incident?" '
"I don't think to."
"Was It before February I?"
"I don't know."
"When did th Idea eater your
tolnd
Again the answer waa " don't
know." To the question as to
whether he ever told mi..
Loucks that he couldn't tore hla
wue to get a divorce. Bowles re
Piled "I may have." "When," the
inveecuiur asaea, "i don t
haow," Bowles answered.
To practically averv miaatinn
asked by the prosecutor the de-
lenaant replied with "I don't
know," or "I don't remember"
or "I couldn't say exactlr."
"When did you see Mlsa
LOUCks," the district attorney
. taaini anoiner tart.
'At different times." Bowie.
answered.
More often In the daeilma
at mgnw
I dont know." tha familiar
reply came.
Oregon Students
Complete Plans
. For Spring Dance
With the arrival home ef .in.
dents ot th University of Ore
gon plans are progressing for
their dance which will ha
at the Musle Box. dance hall Fri
day. March 17. . . .
Each year tba Klamath Falls
student sponsor, a dance during
the spring Vacation and this
I
Trucks
Motor
Phone 2100
lode
rears Bromines In eel I res all
ireluus dames. Kleborele plans
are being niede ny the couiniu-
lee In charge which consists uf
Murrelleo llrsdfurd, clislrnisn.
Jsn liarrelou. in rhsne of nsl
runs anil patronesses, Hubert
Toltan, tli'koi sales, Koss Bales,
decorations, and Hetty iSlmmsr-
nan pubiiciijr.
Attractive tlrksls have been
printed aud are now belui dis
tributed. The tickets are while.
and adorned with a lane yellow
"U" aud sro.u letterlui.
res lures will lake part on the
program and an Oregon soul
lost la being planned.
There are only four cities In
Oregon having spring dances
sponsored by the Un vers I stu
denta this year. They are Med.
loro. roniaaa, Astoria and Kla
math rails. , .
Mr. and Mra. Psuf T. Jackson.
Mr. and Mra. Don C. ri.h.r air
and Mrs. V. r. Daggett, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mr. and Mr.
T, rVnillenwatera and Mra A. 1.
Lyle have been named hostesses.
TREASURY
IS FACING
SHORTAGE
Continued from Page One)
n tbe statutory provisions ot
retirement of the public debt."
Tbe other course was Indi
cated by tba . president In bis
laat message to congress, lie
warned:
Hooter Favors Economy.
Most rigid economy Is neces
sary to avoid Increase In lanes."
la hie budget message at the
same time, ha forecast a deficit
FOR THE
I W A 1 1 !
EVER HELD IN
KLAMATH FALLS
SPORTING GOODS AND
MEN'S SHOP
627 MAIN ST.
DSTED
P
Entire stock purchased by Liberman
Rosencrantz Co., San Francisco's
greatest sales factors.
BOUGHT AT 50c on the Dol
lar and will be Sacrificed to
the Public at Less Than
Wholesale Cost.
SaleStartsTuesday
March 24
2
Big
On
Entire Stock of the
NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE
bought at approximately .
moved to the Connolly Store and priced
for quick selling. Cost entirely forgotten
in this Big Sale. ;
; BE HERE EARLY
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
of tllMOO.oaw for Ibis tl,c.,l
year, but ssld.'
"The adverse halsnre ran la
met by reducing the general lui.I
bslsnre from the amount In if
at the beginning uf the year,
upplemenlvd, If necessary, by
temporary borrowing by the
treasury," -
Wllh rsullous appropriations,
be estimated that the country
would end, the uest flarsl rr
wllh a surplus of .Uu.suo.tiiio.
Approprlslluas mads during tha
session siceeded ?M"0,0uv.0uu,
a little less than various sums
spproved by tha budget bureau.
The total approprlalwd however,
did not reflect the actual as.
psndllures for the rmiing fiscal
year ' because of various tuuds
set aside for use over periods of
several years.
Plsto conducted what la sup.
posed to be the first and mot
lamous open air school In tha
beautiful plantsltoa railed the
Academy, which was named atlnr
Acadenms, a Greek hero. Hero
I'lsto taught bis followers aud tor
centuries afterwards philosophers
tsught their disciples here,
PLEASANT VIEW
DAIRY
for grade A pure raw
milk rroaa tested Jersey
aad Uaarasey raws, pro
riard and bottled la a plant
that lias conformed to re
quirements Call laTtVS Wo Deliver
(Joe Keller)
GREATEST
at 9 a. m.
Sale
On the
Dollar
Stocks