(
PAGI; KOI'K
HE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dt'ccmlxir f, VXA
Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features
Remove
2 WAYS TO
Make Our Situation Known
Finland' Recent
Action Noted
MRS. ELLA A. BOOLE, national head
of the W. C. T. U.. in arguing
;;inst resubmission of prohibition de
clares that during the period of de
cision the eighteenth amendment while
still in the constitution, would be an un-'
. settled question, "its enforcement ham
pered by uncertainty."
Strangely enough, it is to eliminate
uncertainty in connection with prohibi
tion that many sincere people urge re
submission of the eighteenth amend
ment. What is more fundamentally
detrimental to the observance and en
forcement of prohibition than the un
certainty as to popular desire for this
law? What would do more to restore
prestige to prohibition and to. strength
en its enforcement than a sweeping
popular declaration in its favor by some
form of resubmission?
If the prohibitionists who argue that
the nation really wants a national dry
law are sincere in that belief, they
should welcome resubmission as an op
portunity once and for all to settle the
question. If the nation does not want
it, why not find out about it so that the
cause of temperance may pursue some
other course with surer success?
In Finland, prohibition has been in '
force for twelve years. A referendum
has been called for December 29 and
80 to determine on continuation, modi
fication or repeal. Prohibition in Fin
land has faced virtually the same prob
lems it has faced in America, and a
commission similar to the Wickersham
body made a study of its effects. Re
submission was decided on finally as
the best way to settle the question.
Certainly, there would be a period
of uncertainty pending the outcome of
a resubmission program, as Mrs. Boole
states. But what of that temporary
uncertainty, if it is the price of deter
mining, once and for all, just where
we stand on this issue?
A New York newspaper says that the
result of the Walker appeal for Mooney
was certain before Walker left New
York for California, and that unless the
anti-labor faction makes a strong show
ing Mooney will be free by Christmas
time. We shall see.
Northwest football teams are often
accused of having a California complex.
And all-coast football teams certainly
have a California complexion.
GEMS
Mary ran awlftly down the deck
and down tbe gangway to the gal
ley. In the drawer she found a
butcher knife and harried back
with it. De Loma waa leaning on
the rail. She hailed a steward
and told him to take the man's
order.
"I hardly needed a knife so
large." Captain Hendricks smiled,
bat he accepted it, and quickly
cat Dirk'e shoo laces and apltt
the opening larger. Dirk turned
and moaned aa the captain tagged
at the shoe.
"Bad sprain there." Be ripped
off the sock and disclosed an an
kle already swollen and purple.
Hot packs for a few hours, plen-
ty of rest and he'll be all right.'
He rang for a steward and order
ed a bowl of hot water and towels.
"Hello, our patient is coming
to." he said, as Dirk stirred un
easily. "Hand me the decanter,
please. And a glass."
With his arm under the young
er man's shoulders he raised him
to a sitting position, and held the
glass to his lips. Dirk opened his
eyes slowly and took the offered
drink. Fall consciousness re
turned and he looked around the
room. His eyes lighted as they
reached Mary, and she started
forward eagerly. Then hit look
hardened as he remembered the
events of tbe evening, and he fell
bark on tbe bed.
"You run along. Miss Mary."
Ccptain Hendricks orged. "We'll
take care of your young man for
you."
.Mary waa on the verge of cry
ing as she stepped out on deck,
hut she bad too much to think
about to giTe way Just yet. There
n a lleht under Mr. Jupiter's
donr and her first art was to put
the rubles in his possession, with
a brcutliless account of the even
ing's fright, and Hates' failure to
show up. Onre the rubles were
lnrkd up In the rablnet safe, she
fit better. Let The Fly get them
now. If he could!
"I've brought him on board,
mid 1 think he means to stay."
she told him. "Hut to tell the
tn th, I'm terribly frightened of
Mm . . . he's a devil ..." she
rloxed her eyes to shut out the
vision of that grinning, lustful
fnce above her own; Involuntarily
she drew her hand across her lips
is If to wipe awny his kiss.
"Leave him to me!" Jupiter
thundered. "By t!od. I can han
dle him! ran't shoot the fellow
down In cold blood, hut there are
other ways Where's Hendricks?"
Suddenly he waa a bundle of en
ercv, cracking out commands.
"Tell Hendricks to get up steam
at once We sail at midnight. If
listen -hows up then, O. K. If
mi we'll go without him."
"Vlier to?" Mary asked In
ein,"mrnt.
"Tell him Dry Tortugas."
The Uncertainty
LOOK AT RESUBMISSION
- 0 - PERIL
"You're going to take him
fishing with you?"
The old man did not answer. A
demoniac gleam was in hta eye.
"1 u snow him some fishing.
he promised aavagely. Wonder
ing, Mary ran to carry -his order
to captain Hendricks.
Ana captain, send a man
ashore to look for Mr. Bates and
Bruce. If they don't return within
the half hour. We don't want to
be delayed waiting for them.
e
Hendricks waa deeply Impress
ed by the order. He stood a mo
ment lost in thought, but be did
not seem ill-pleased on the con-
strangely excited and rath-
er happy.
"So you're got him trapped1
en? be mused. He waa a heartv.
vital sort of a man. fond of life
and with an insatiable lore of ad
venture which bis seafaring, life
managed to satisfy only In part.
He was as interested In the cap
ture ot Mrs. Jupiter s murderer as
any outsider could be. And as
for the Imminent struggle with a
dangerous criminal. Mary could
have sworn be was looking for
ward to it with keen anticipation.
The riy wheeled about aa she
same up behind him, with the
alacrity of a man trained to keep
his face toward his enemies.
"You mustn't think of going
ashore tonight," Mary told him.
"I'll have the ateward prepare
one of the vacant staterooms for
you. Did yon like your drink?"
there was a faint suggestion of
archness, a softly caressing note
In her voire that caught his ear
Instantly the air of a born Don
Juan, keenly attuned to anrh nu
ances.. He began a conventional pro
test, but she hurried on:
"Please! Mr. Jupiter Is so anx
ious to avoid publicity, and the
reporters will pounce on you If
you set foot ashore. If they come
here we can refuse to see them.
But that one on the pier may still
be waiting there may be dozens,
by now " She shuddered, and
moved a trifle nearer.
"Besides that girl on the
roof, the one for whom you danc
ed?" He looked at her In surprise,
and she shook a rouglsh finger at
him. "Ah, you didn't think I
knew? If you go bark now I shall
think you go back to her!"
Ills gallantry challenged, he
spent the next half hour protest
ing the charge. Inflamed with the
ardor of the chase, held In spite
or himself by the apell of this
girl's loveliness, doubly potent In
the cool moonlight. It was near
ly midnight before Mary could
get away, utterly worn and nerva
wracked from the strain of being
alluring without actually submit
ting to his advances.
Finally she sent him to his
stateroom In steward's charge.
Industrial Areas
Need More Help
A FEELING that actual conditions in
Klamath county are not realised
by state authorities having charge of
relief fund allotments has prompted the
Klamath County Chamber of Commerce
directors to offer strong support to the
governor's relief committee and county
court in their requests for further help.
Klamath county has been receiving
13000 a month for road work, only suf
ficient to give a limited number of men
five days' work a month. Based on
highway mileage, taxable property, and
actual unemployment conditions here,
Klamath county should get $15,000 a
month, in the opinion of workers for
relief.
A check at the governor's relief com
mittee headquarters shows that on
Thursday night of this week, 556 had
been registered and investigated for un
employment aid, while the total appli
cations runs to 700. Early efforts to
hold down registration, in order to
operate as economically as possible,
gave an early impression that the situ
ation was not serious in Klamath Falls.
Later, registration has been rapidly in
creasing. It should be recognized that Klamath
Falls' population is largely dependent
upon one industry, and that an indus
trial population such as ours is likely to
be harder hit than that in other centers
with more even balance.
The necessary steps to bring about
full recognition of our situation should
be taken.
. C. C. Refuses
Valley Line Sale
THE Interstate Commerce Commission
has denied authority either to the
Southern Pacific or to the Oregon Elec
tric ot buy the Valley and Siletz rail
road, a logging line extending west
from Independence.
The decision prevents a rather ex
tensive construction project by the Ore
gon Electric, one of the Hill lines,
which, had it been carried out in the
near future, would have done much to
relieve unemployment in the middle
Willamette valley. It may as well be
considered a Southern Pacific victory,
for the Valley and Siletz remains a
feeder line of the Southern Pacific by
virtue of connections already made.
BY
HAZEL
ROSS
AILEY
She undressed wearily. Thank
God. they would be under way
apon. Bates had not arrived, nor
Bruce and the Countess. But any
minute might bring them.
She slipped on a negligee and
went oat on deck for a last look
toward shore. The yacht waa
quiet except for a muffled pound
ing and atlr below decks, where
the fireman was tending his oil
burners under the boiler. Mr.
Jupiter's room waa Just around
the corner from her own. One of
his stateroom windows opened on
the deck beside where she was
standing. She slipped quietly
along and stopped within the
porthole. A reassuring snore
sounded within the stateroom and
she sighed with relief. Stepping
on around the corner she aaw
what seemed to be a shadow dis
appearing around the forward
bulkhead. Stifling a scream ahe
crept back Into the shadows.
(To Be Continued)
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS Or. T
The Editor, the Public, and the
Taxpayers League) I noticed, a
icuer irom the taxpayers league
In the Dec. 3 Issue of tbe Herald
and In the flee. 4 Issue nf h.
News, purporting to explain their
stand on the subject of a wage
1,1 'r me srnooi teachers in
this county. However I fall to
see any real reason for this cut.
In that letter.
' will grant that all the s.
cuts spoken of In their letter as
a sna win add a lot of other
wage cuts closer home than
Germany and Italy. The building
ui msmam rails have all
accepted voluntary (?) wage cuts
of from 10 to 20 per cent on the
day. and employment cuts from
5 days per week to 1 or 2 days
per week and In many Instances
getting no time in at all.
Let's try to estimate the oer-
centage cut In wages or earning
imwer mis amounts to Tor most
of the workers. I'll admit that
school teachers, deputy sheriffs
and other public officials have
not had this broken time such as
Is offered In private enterprises
hat nevertheless this cut In earn
ing rapacity has a great besrlng
on those In private enterprises
snd I offer my objection to any
wage cuts anywhere as It Is my
opinion that, this la not tha way
to atop depression, but will only
serve to Increaso the suffering
and will only cause additional un
employment, Let us take for example the
case of the principal of the Union
high ichool, raul Jackion, who
has been apoken of as receiving
a good salary ud can afford a
wase rut, I am sure that any
effort on the part of the arhool
board to cut his salary will only
cause him to make cuts In his
private budget and will probably
cause him to wear hla last yeare
overcoat, and to put off Inde
finitely the proposed addition to
hi home and he will even try
to get along without purchasing
any new furnishings and all of
thla naturally affects the mer
chants who sell these products
and the laborers, who make th
articles, and their families. Our
Industrial system Includes every
one and teachers and othera of
the Public aervera are aa Import
ant la this system as any other
group.
Having been In the labor move
ment for the past ten years, I
have been In a position to know
the results of low wages upon
th community. What taxpayer,
except Ihoae with Investment
properties want wage ruts ot any
kind, and why ahould even the
Investment property owner want
wage ruts? The man with va
cant property tor rent surely can
not be asking that hla tennant.
whose wagea aren't aufflcleut to
meet the present demand, be cut
so there must be a further re
duction of Income on this said
property.
He caa certainly see that only
through the prosperity ot the
workers can the wheels of In
dustry be again set In motion.
and naturally any more to re
tard the prosperity ot the work
ers Is move to retard the re
turn to normal condition.
President Wtlllain tlrevn of
the American Federation of
Labor, along with President Hoo
ver arged. there be no reduction
of wages, knowing that ease cuts
was but a form of Industrial aut-
Ide. The captaina of Industry at
hat time agreed that such
procedure would be the ruination
ot business, but It seems that In
plte of promises, these same
rnptalns have cat the workers
until ft Is utterly Impossible for
wage earners to spend any money
ever the counters ot the mer
chants. In fart wagea are no long
er a means to rejleve tbe depres
sion, relief csn only come from
public (units somewhere and any
effort toward reduction ot ex
penditures of public funds will
only retard and hold off pros
perity. Public money must be
spent to create ordera for mer-
handlse, thus relieving the eter
nal circle which worka as fol
lows: No orders, no Jobs, no
Jobs, no purchases, no purchase.
no ordera and no ordera then no
Jobs and so on la the endleaa
circle, thua It caa be readily
seen that without expenditure ot
public funds into schools, hydro
electric power plants, armories,
highways and such other expendi
tures of public moneys no relief
csn come to this country. '
I wish to rail to lb attention
ot the taxpayers ot this county.
thst the state of Oregon In Its
effort to reduce taxes for tbe I
next year baa reduced. In almost
every county tta highway develop
ment except where It caa be
classed as emergency work for
relief purposes at a wage of
U. 00 per day (Starvation Wages)
and In the ease of Klamath coun
ty. thla relief Is for but one
week out of every four thus giv
ing a man the magnificent sum
of 118.00 par month with which
to purchase the necessities of
lire, this sum wouldn t keep
single msn let alone the msrrlcd
man with several youngsters, and
to obtain this meagre sum a man
must be at the verge of destitu
tion. Answer me If you can,
how will these men be able to
buy any clothes, shoes or any
thing except the bare necessities
of life and how much of that
can they buy under these cir
cumstances? What chance have
the wage earners to help relieve
the depression by accepting wage
cuts?
No. Mr. Taxpayer, It Is my be
lief that regardless of the re
ported 21 per cent reduction In
living cost you urge ss a reason
for wage cutting, It Is NOT the
answer.
C. D. LONG.
. President, Klamath Falls
Central Labor Union.
(To lie Continued)
(Editor's Note: Mr. Long's
communication will be completed
in the next lasne of this paper).
Fashion
Tips
There la no denying tha charm
of blight eyes veiled with a
deep fringe of curling lashes.
Only about one woman In a
thousand baa perfect lashes, a
real gift of the gods.
But anyone can help out her
lashes. If she has a mtnd to. Not
obviously, for nothing Is worse
than eyes that drip mascara or
show other make-up In distress
ing amount.
Tbe beat way to really help
your lashea la first of all to take
care of them and eerond to
skillfully apply a bit of make-up.
Caring for them consists or
Just two things, but both must
be done each day. The first
is to apply o:l. The best oil Is
castor oil. be careful not to get
any of It In your eyea. Dip your
second finger on your right hand
into the oil and apply It gently
to the edges of both upper and
lower lids. Do not wipe It off.
Leave It on over night.
The second precaution Is to
brush out your eyelashes after
you have dusted on your powder.
You can give the upper lashes s
lilt's flick as yon dust them. It
tenw. to curl them back a bit,
which neTer hurts anyone's looks.
As to make-up, there Is a new
ll'liiid mascara which fa put on
with a little stick that comes In
the bottle. Do It carefully and
don't overdo It, Usually It Is
more successful If you concentrate
.most of your effort on the upper
lahea. They are longer, more
luxurious snd take to make-up
better snd less obviously than the
lowera.
Dome women with fair coloring
and enviable large eyea use a
faint line of make-up pencil Just
under tha lashes on the lower
lids, In preference to mascara.
Tl.ls makes some women look
haggard, but for othera It give
a hig, wondering look that Is
appealing. You can only tell
which category you belong In by
trying!
SIDE GLANCES By cm curk.
UK
lira
"Only five rents a look at
Jupiter In for nothing."
Health
Talks
The digestive system Includes
th mouth, the throat, the eso
phague, th stomach, the small
and large Intestlnm.
The mouth
I breaka np the food f
ilea through the sal
ilanco that digest? t
and conlrlbuti
its a substance that dig
starch. In the act of swallowing,
the food passes through the
throat. The eeophegus Is appar
ently Just tub for transmitting
food to the stomach. It la. how
ever, a fairly long tube, and If
It become Inflamed or develops
ulcers or varicose veins or any
other . type ot disturbance, a
serious condition results.
Physicians who study the dis
eases of digestion are convinced"
that the habitual bolting of rough
food or drinking fluids that are
too hot may. by repeated Irrita
tion, lead to the production of
ulcers and eventually to narrow
ing of the esophagus. The food
once properly chewed and soften
ed leaves the stomach, where It
la ronverted Into a still smaller
consistency.
The stomach Is capable ot
stsnding a good deal ot punish
ment and does. However, a
willing horse ran be overworked
and It Is not sate to overtax any
stomach.
see
Overindulgence In sweet foods.
In atarrhy foods. In meats, or a
departure In any way from a
well balanced dietary, aa la point
ed out by Dr. William Gerry
Morgan, may ao tax the functions
of the stomach aa to result In
time in disturbances.
In tbe email intestlnm other
processes gro carried on becau.-e
other fermenta come to the amall
Intestines from the pancreas. The
small Intexline la 23 feet long.
Here the food, reduced to some
what uniform ma-e by the stom
ach. Is further digested and ab
sorbed. On an average, alx to
eight hours are required for food
to pass from the mouth to the
end of the small Intestine.
The large Intestine Is chiefly
associated with elimination.
Doctor Morgan emphasises the
fart that the person In good
health whose vsrlous systems snd
organs are working normally la
not likely to have any digestive
disturbance. If he uses common
sense and has a good Cook. If
he la careful to abstain from food
when overheated, chilled, or In a
state of fatigue; If he will use
tea, coffee, milk of other drinks
In moderation and neither too hot
nor too cold, he will probably
find that his digestive process
will go on with but little trouble.
Earlier
Days
Dec. S, IDIS
W. W. Patch la to be a candi
date for president of the Klam
ath Water Users' association.
Announcement to thla effect
was made today by Mr. Patch
who has iuat been relieved of
the management of the Klamath
reclamation project by J. O.
Camp.
Patch atated that hla platform
would be built on a practical
basis for -the promotion of co
operation between the Water
Users and the Klamath chamber
of commerce, and for the elml-
nation of all strife and dissen
sion.
Despite the fact that Secretary
nf the Interior Lane thla week
refused to grant Klamath coun
ty lumber Interests the right to
drive logs on the Rpragua and
Williamson rivers,' local people
believe the order will event-e-iy
be mudo' for this conces
sion. The annual memorial services
of the Klks lodge will be held
tomorrow evening at I o'clock
at the opera house.
By far the biggest social event
ot the year waa - the reception
given at the White Pelican hotel
Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mra.
B. B. Hall, commemorating tho
second anniversary of the hotel's
opening. This was attended by
mora than 200 couplea.
it
are u s m new
ft tall si UI usvicc. est
the moon, mister and
II Ihrow
Food
Chats
lly rrTIIH. M. IIU.I,
"Vegetable Dinners" and "veg
etable plates" are rapidly becom
ing one of our national dishes.
due no doubt tn the Isrge vsrlety
f vegetables
both treeb snd
esnned - which
we can buy all
through the year.
Hut. evea so. In
genuity la need
ed to make t col-
IT'. 1 I lection of cooked
Vy- J vegetables really
r 4 ft Interesting When
ou Plan them
1,7 1
J (hM thin. In
Mt1mlnd. rirs
't "-7 mind, rirst, al-
eon-
color. '
:ihrl v n.lt There are many ',
colors to choose '
from the red of tomato, the
delicate green of peas, tbe deeper
green uf the leafy vegelablee,
the yellow of carrots, the white
of cauliflower, the golden brown
of French fried polatoea. and so i
on.
Be aure. too. to select vege
as peas (a bland vegetable), a
tables of contrasting fisvors, such
cauliflower tstrong flavored),
and tomato (arid).
Th third and last auggeetloa
la In use different methods of
cooking a piste consisting of
boiled vegetables Is painfully un
interesting: bake one vegetable,
boll another, fry or scsllop a
third.
Vegetsble plates are Just as
good, and far easier to prepare.
If they consist of three or pos
sibly four vegetables. To make a
vegetable plate more aiibstantlal.
sdd polatoea hashed, au gratia
or French fried: or rice, epa
ghettl, macaroni, or noodles: or
serve a creamed vegetable In
patty shells, tlarnlah with pars
ley or watercress; chopped eggs;
grated cheese; croutons; or tosst
points. Her are a few sugges
tions: Vegetable Croquette
1 Up. butter, 1 tap. flour, H
tsp. salt; few graina pepper. 1-1
cupa canned milk, diluted with S
tbsp. water, 1 tsp. grated onlou,
1 cup left-over vegetablea, chop
ped and drained.
Melt bulter In double boiler.
Add gradually the flour, aalt.
and pepper that have been mixed
with diluted milk to form a
smooth, thin pasta. Cook until
thickened, allrrlng constantly to
prevent lumping. Add vegetablea.
Cool and ahspe Into eroquettes.
Roll In cracker meal or fine
bread crumiia, then In undiluted
canned milk and again In
crumbs. Fry In deep (at (380
degrees F.) until brown. Makes
0 croquettes.
Nralloprrl Cabbage
1 tbsp. butter,, 1 tbsp. flour,
tsp. salt, 1-1 tsp. pepper, tt
cup canned milk diluted with H
cup water off cabbage, SH cupa
cooked cabbage, chopped, s-4
cups soft bread crumbs buttered.
Molt Ihe butter, add flour, aalt
and pepper and mix well. Add the
diluted milk slowly and bring to
the boiling point, stirring con
stantly. Add tha cabbage and put
Into a greased baking dish.
Hprinkle Ihe top with bread
crumbs. Ilnke In a moderate
oven (3S0 degreea K.) SO min
utes or until crumbs are brown.
Serve 6. 1
Celery ("litril
2 cups celery diced, 2 small
onions, 1 cup canned milk diluted
It h 1 cup water, 1 tsp. aalt.
dash pepper, 4 eggs.
Wash and dire celery. Chop
onions fine. Cook vegetables In
diluted milk until partially ten
der. Add seusnniiiRs mid pour
over eggs beaten sriglilly. Turn
Into greased linking riluli or In
dividual molds, place In pan of
hot wuter and bake In a alow
oven (326 degrees F.) until
firm. Serves .
Eggplant Au (Irnlin
1 medium slued eggplant, M
cup bread crumbs, M tsp. aalt,
dash pepper, 1-4 cup grated
cheese, 1-4 cup canned milk di
luted with 1-4 cup water.
Note: For plain baked egg
plant, omit cheese and add 2
thsp. minced onion and 1 tsp.
minced parsley.
Peel, die and oook eggplant
jr aw
l
fVe7.J
lii sail water until tender. Drain,
Place layer of eggplant In bot
tom of buttered baking dish, us
ing about half, add layer of
bread crumbs, seasoulugs and re
mainder of eggplsnt and crumbs.
Top with grated eheeaa and ovsr
all pour the diluted milk. Hake
In hot oven 1400 dearpea r I
about 10 niluutea. Herves I, To
bake In shell, scoop out, dice
and cook aa directed above, re
serving shell' to fill with mil
lure for baking,
lleela In Orange Maura
I than, bulter. 1 than, flour.
1-4 cup orange Juice, I tap.
grated orange rind, tap. salt.
1-1 tap. pepper, I tsp. sugar, 1-4
cup canned milk, I cupa cooked
or canned beets, diced.
Melt butter, stir In th flour
and alowly adit tha beet liquid,
Add orange Jules and rind, aalt,
pepper and sugar. Cook, allrrlng
constantly, until thick and
smooth. Scald milk. Remove from
fire and add alowly the orange
)ulce mixture, stirring constant
ly. Add hot beets and serve Im
mediately. Herves a.
Muffed Cabbage
1 medium head cabbage (red
or while) 1 cup left-over vege
tables or meat, chopped flue, 1
cup bread crumbs, 1 cup white
aaure, I Ibap. mlured parsley, 1
tsp. thyme or 1 clove garllo, t
tsp. aalt, dash pepper.
Wash cabbage carefully and
rook until partially tender la
sailed water. Turn apalde down
to drain. Mlg meat, crumb,
white sauce and seasonings to
gether. Tarn bark leaves of cab
bage and arrange filling between.
Tie with string or wrap la
A-B-C of Specialized Business
and Professional . Service
BOARD
AI J FNS
HOME COOKED MEALS
Breakfast, 21: Lunch, its:
Dinner, oc. Special Chicken
Dinner oa Sundays. 4 to T,
Jlc
41 Pine. Phone llil.
MRS. I.OSO'S
HOMR COOKED MEALS
Hoard IT.oo a week three
neala. Urea k fast. ?-: lun
neon, 12-1; dinner, 1:20 to
t:00. Hbort orders.
402 8. Seventh -St.
Phone 2372-J.
BOOKBINDING
BOOKBINDINO
All kinds of aew and reblnd
ings. Bibles, National Ueo
graphlca. Law books and
4hse Music. Special loos
leaf systems. And special
ruled forma.' Call W. A.
Warn si ay. Bookbinder at
imllh-Baleo Ptg. Co.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Paul C Long
Chiropractor and Nerve
Specialist
12 Soutn Seventh Street
Phone 1440
CHIROPODISTS
Dr. Swodkwall
201 Stewart-Drew Bldg.
721 Main. Phone lll-W.
Limp. lo Walk Out,
DANCING SCHOOLS
HOOCKB
DANCINU ACADEMY
Moose Hall
Ballroom classes Wed. and
Hat., s-. Tap classes Wed.
and Sat.. 1-t. Private lessons
In bsllroom and children'
dancing, by appointment.
Phone Mrs, Itogus, 1(02.
DENTISTS
DR. ERNEST II. HALL
- Successor to
Dr. E. O. Wlsecarver
101 Oregon Bank Bldg.
Phono 145 i
PORTLAND PAINLE88
DENTISTS
DR. D. D. HAVENS. Mgr.
Evenings by Appointment
Entrance Mars Hotel, eornst
Eleventh and Msln Bta.
Klamath Falls, Ore. '
DRESSMAKING
BESS MERANDA
' Draaamaklng
Coat rellnlng. Alterations.
- 201 Stewart-Drsw Bldg.
Phono HI6J. 721 Mala
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Electrical Kepslrs of all kinds.
, Wiring. Fixtures, Supplies
and Radios.
Depends his Service at a
Reasonable Price.
Service Electric Co.
121 N. Eighth Phone 74
FURNITURE
. FURNITURE
Repaired and Reflnlshed.
Called for and-delivered,
I'hone 104
i l
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO,
cheese cloth and rook slowly
with filling slds up until ten
der, Herves (.
Some Wise
Cracks
IKMrlsIs are luvestlgslliif "un
explained wealth" of the Tain
many tom-cat. Mnyb they sus
pect pussy-tooting.
s s s
And now II Iranaplrea Ameri
ca u Indians have been letting
the dole fur a hundred ai.
Walt till they find that out. '
i e s
Hut lu thla depression If there's
leea of everything else, there!
at least bumper crup of pic
tures of football playera making
fuuuy faces.
see
nut any college boy will admit
ibat a heavy date la ao fun If
she alls on your Up.
Prohibition workers ssy tha
people who are yelling for repeal
er Bounding a aour aula. Prob
ably pickled.
www
Louisiana Is not going to onal
Huey Long aa governor. No
Cyrl
e e e
Headline: "Man With Stalls
Trapped." Probably someone hag
told him good lime are Just
around the corner, and he be- 0
lleved n.
e e
Science ears our blood might
have been green. Ore a, perhaps,
with eavy, wan Ung la bo bias.
GARAGES
Klamath Carat
moved to
820 Klamath Ave.
HATTER
Tni MORGAN BAT SHOP
took at jour hat Everybody
else does. Aad bring your
bats to a Hatter.
Ray larly. Proa.
lit Klaaata Ave. Phone 111
HOSPITALS
"KLAMATH'S EMEROENCI
HOSPITAL"
THE VALLEY
HOSPITAL
Cor. Fourth aad Pine Sta,
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. GOBLE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyas Eiamlned, Olaeees Fitted
No Drop Uaed
Phono 111.
TO Mala St.
RADIOS
LONG'S RADIO SHOP
Retiring, building. Installing,
any make radio, by Wsctory
and laboratory trained service
men. Tubes, parts, etc.
Ph. 14S4-V 1012 Donald St.
RADIO SERVICE
and repalra. All makes. Nelson
and Toaler, with
LINK RIVER ELECTRIC
121 Klamath Ave. phone 171
HULBERT'S
. RADIO SERVICE
"For Better Reception"
Equipped and - experienced
to service or repair your radio.
Pflone 712-M. 1042 Owena St.
STENOGRAPHERS
E. J. DUNIVAN
Publlo Stenographer aad
Notary Publle
Loomls Bldg.Room I
Office: phone 272-W.
Residence: Phon 1172-W.
TAILORS
ORRES ft WARD
Tailor
Better Clothes for Less Money
Elk Hotel Bldg.
Phono 1727 1117 Main
UPHOLSTERING
Upholstering and Repairing of
Furniture, Reasonable Prices.
THURMAN
(Formerly with Klamitb
Furniture Co.)
Ill Commercial. Phone 1171
WAREHOUSING
,Klamath Warehouse Co.
I Young')
a, Business Built and Orowtnf,
Op a Better Storage Service
Phon 1007. 444 Spring.
WATCH JEWELRY
Watcb and Jewelry Repairing 1
Paul Wslss, formerly of
Welt A Jackion
now moved to 721 Plum St, i
Our Work Guaranteed 1