PAG3 FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, Jan. 18, 1034
5? aft mtlng $ eralD 3?
' REHALD PUaUaHUta COMVANI, Febllahera
MAJtK JENKINS - ,i,,v Editor
MAKXM.ll BPUCf - . . . Managing Editor
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Water System Problem
NOT the least of the troubles of Mayor Mahoney and
the city's special engineers, in their efforts to prepare
a feasible municipal water plan, is the purchase of the
- existing- system now owned and operated by the Califor
. nia Oregon Power company.
Salem's experience with such a problem is thus of par
1 ticular interest here. The capital city this week instituted
condemnation proceedings to acquire the existing distri
. bution system of the Oregon Washington Water Service,
after struggling for months with this question.
Because of its inability thus far to solve the problem
of the purchase of the existing system, Salem has been
unable to take advantage of a $1,500,000 fA loan and
grant for its water system.
Funds spent for the purchase of an existing system
are "dead money so far as creating work is concerned
As is well known, government financial help is given for
the purpose of creating employment. Salem was allocated
money for the construction phase or its water program
only, and thus far has met jvith no success in its effort to
obtain a supplemental loan to finance purchase of the
distribution plant The government, also, required that
Salem must acquire the private plant before the construc
tion loan is made available a demand the capital city
is seeking to modify.
This gives some idea of this particular phase of the
Klamath water system problem, which probably has other
tough ramifications. Copco, it is said, would be auite
happy to unload the local system, provided, of course, it
gets the price it thinks it ought to have. The power com'
pany, according to report, isn't in the water business be-
cause it wants to be, nor has it found it a lucrative enter
prise in spite of the crying about high rates, which is
something for Klamath Falls to think about as it contem
plates going in for a much heavier investment to bring
water from Anna creek and also to acquire the system
here lor distribution purposes.
Salem has found the federal government a rather
stern task master. But, so far as the local proposal goes,
the fact that the government has hard-headed engineers
and financial and legal experts who must pass on these
questions before federal money is advanced, offers a
measure of security against a serious mistake in public
policy.
WASHINGTON
Nwa Behind tha Newt
a
Tha Inside Story Front
Tha Capital
a
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, Ifll, by Pal Ma Ilea
SIDE GLANCES-c."s.a.r
Washington's Liquor Plan
IN THE interim pending the outcome of Klamath Falls'
suit against the Knox state liquor law, it-is interesting
to note what our sister state of Washington is doing to
ward statutory control of the demon rum.
From the Salem Statesman, we barrow a synopsis of
Washington s new liquor law, on which legislative action
is now being concluded. It is notable that it follows quite
closely the Oregon plan now under attack. The Wash
ington Dlan:
Control Under "Washington state liquor control board" of three
members, salary $4,500 each.
Classification "Beer" defined as containing up to 4 per cent
alcohol; stronger beer, ale, porter and stout above 4 per cent;
"wine" Including- both natural fermentation and fortified wines up
to 17 per cent; "spirits" Include brandy and whiskey and other
beverages containing alcohol obtained by distillation. All per
centages by weight.
State Liquor Stores Sell by the package and have a monopoly
on all varieties except beer, sacramental wine and prescriptions
filled by druggists..
Where It Can Be Sold
Beverages may be distributed through other channels as follows:
Beer By the bottle at any store, by the glass or open bottle
In taverns, drug stores and soda fountains; with meals in hotels,
restaurants and clubs and on common carriers. Brewers may dis
tribute directly with a tax of SI a barrel.
Wine and Stronger Beer With meals in hotels, restaurants and
clubs and on common carriers, also by the bottle at private stores.
Druggists Must purchase from state stores at same prices
charged to Individual consumers and resold only on physicians'
prescriptions. '
' Clubs Must obtain licenses entitling members to keep "reason
able" quantity of liquor for personal consumption. Bars, "clubs"
operating for private profit or organized for sole purpose of liquor
distribution.
Banquets Special permits may be issued to allow liquor to be
served at banquets.
Disposition of Profits To old age pension bill, 35 per cent; to
state general fund, 20 per cent; to cities and counties, 45 per
cent. Total profits estimated by advisory commission at $4,600,000
yearly.
Penalties Consumption of liquor In public place, $10; public
drunkenness, $10 for first offense, increasing with subsequent convictions.
The outcome of Chiloquin's effort to obtain federal
aid for airport construction is of much interest here, not
only because Chiloquin is a neighbor and customer of
Klamath Falls, but because its airport plans work into the
scneme tor development of an east-mountain aviation
route. Commendable progressiveness and aggressiveness
is being demonstrated by the northern Klamath commun
ity in this matter, and It deserves success.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Th
congressional rush to get right
wiia ids president ta virtually a
stamped now.
Take th hous appropriation
committee, for example.
Most of th thirty-five con
pressmen on that committee
wanted to restore government
wage. Apparently the only
strong dissenter was lloylan of
Nw York. Th rest wer eager
to abolish the 15 per cent wag
cut. It was the polltlo thlug to
ao, it meant more purchasing
power tor themselves as well as
tneir mends in nubile office.
air. Kooaevelt was Informed of
th sentiment in the committee
and asked members to drop in
to lea him. They did, and Imme
diately Oceania converted to a
5 per cent Instead of s 15 per
cent restoration.
a a a
PRESENT
The convert even went so far
a to make their report appear
to be unanimous.
Some who could not hrlne
themselves around to supporting
th president chose to vote
"present" Instead of voting
"nay."
That kind of voting Is becom
ing popular for th first time
at this session. The practice Is
frequently resorted to when Items
of administration legislation come
up In committee. It permits
congressmen to avoid definite
approval of presidential policies
without. being placed In the posi
tion of actually trying to block
those policies.
In fact, yon might say con
gress is just voting "present
now for Mr. Roosevelt on nearly
everything.
a a a
LANGUOR
The stampede has gone so far
that the house ways and means
committee also has let the White
House know it does not want
to be misunderstood on taxes.
Some of Its members have In
formed the president that they
will drop their own tax plans
and take the treasury recom
mendations If Mr. Roosevelt
really wants them.
Such underlying sentiment
makes this session of congress
different from any recent ses
sions. There appears to be an
amaslng absence of Individual
assertion.
It cannot be suppressed for
ever, but for the present, at
least, the congressmen appear
to be quite willing to let Mr.
Roosevelt run the country.
individual bills have been In
troduced by carload lots as
usual.
They suggest everything from
twenty billion dollar public
work program to narment of
fifty-cent claims agaiust the government.
But no one pays much atten
tion to these bills not even the
congressmen who introduce tbem.
They seem to take It tor granted
that they will not get anywhere
with their individual schemes
and are content to rest on the
publicity they get back home for
Introducing the ideas.
. "r I ' ' ' 9 tavt rr w otvick tap, ,
At The Churches
You co, our object Is to make the child eujoy school."
Apparently that Is the explana
tion for the mishap to a Georgia
ex-congressmnn who visited the
house the other day.
hen he was in congress he
conducted a school for begin
ners 'in politics. He held classes
and taught congressmen how to
get re-elected. His fundamental
rules wore: (a) Never run
against an old man (b) never
ruu against a young man (c)
never run against a cripple (d)
never commit yourself.
His rules have not been held
In high esteem since he tailed to
get re-elected himself last time,
a a a
NOTES
Treasury profits to be expect
ed from 50-cent dollar devalua
tion were computed wrongly in
a recent column. Profit would
be more than four billion In
stead of two billion. It emphn
sizes further the point that Mr.
Roosevelt s budget melancholia
can be almost completely cured
by devaluation.
WORK
The puppet (unrecognised)
state of Manchoukou has opened
up an unofficial embassy here.
Tom a hotel suite the unof
ficial ambassador hands out
ideas for those who care to ac
cept them.
The purpose apparently Is to
dispel the popular impression
that the Japanese rule Manchou
kou. That is a difficult task.
Even more difficult is the sec
ondary hope that the United
States might recognize Manchou
kou.
The state department can
hardly be dissuaded from its Im
pression that the Manchoukouans
are really Japanese in Manchou
kou clothing.
a a a
RULES
Some people teach things that
they cannot learn themselves.
Insiders are expecting ampli
ficatlon of the silver policy by
extending purchases to silver
bullion instead of just newly
mined silveh. Up to last Tuesday
the treasury had bought just ex
actly I4o6 of silver under the
purchase policy. You can imagine
how much inflation that created.
The new I. C. C. commissioner
has a report in his sleeve ou
utility holding companies, which
Is supposed to be quite warm.
Splawn will submit the report to
the house Interstate and -foreign
commerce committee.
Several prominent and wealthy
Jews are really seriously wor
ried about Nazi propaganda here
and are working hard to set up
a counter-propaganda to meet it.
Henry Mongentttau's private
agent, who covers congress for
him, flashed to him by tele
phone the other day the news of
his confirmation by the senate.
Morgantbau is the only treasury
secretary who ever had an agent
covering news in congress.
The house boys privately refer
to the banking and currency
committee as "the graveyard of
legislation." More bills have
been buried there than anywhere
else.
Minnesota extends farther
north than any other state in
the United States.
French Canadians form ahout
one-th'- of Canada's population.
School Not to
Aid Book Sale
Ry Albert Bergman
K. U. II. S. Correspondent
Second hand school books will
not be haudled by the students
room at the Klamath high school
after this semester, according to
Principal Paul TV Jackson.
"Wo do not Intend to run a
book store, and neither do we
like to compete with merchants
down town In selling books,"
was his reason for discontinuing
this service. All books now In
the students' room will ba re
turned to their respective owners
at the end of the lemustur.
It ha been the policy In the
past, to sell the last year's
books for the students at a price
set by themselves, keeping only
a nickel for the service rend
ered.
BLY ITEMS
BLY, Ore. Cold weather In
this district ha made It possible
for Weyerhaeuser loggers to re
sume operations. Low tempera
tures have hardened tho roads.
Tho mill crow started work early
in the week, and both merchants
and citizens were greatly cheer
ed by the new activities.
Building has been considerable
here recently. Mr. Waldock has
added a kitchen to one of hi
smaller cabins. Jack Hanan Is
erecting a garage, amoke bouse
and store room.
CWA work ha progressed at
Bly with the landscaping ot the
school grounds.
Oeorge Campbell and Albert
Richardson motored to Klam
ath Falls Wednesday. They were
Interested In obtaining further
CWA projects for Bly.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Stump are congratulating
the couple on the birth of a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
of Beatty have named their new
daughter. Dona Lou.
Mrs. Everett Lynch was hos
tess, to the Bly Needle club re
cently. Ten members of tho club
were present. Mrs. Bob Bailey
assisted tha hostess.
Mr. and Mr. Lyle Homlo-
wrlght are vacationing th north
western Oregon.
Rev. Slgle Returns Rev. Leon
ard Slgle of the First Baptist
church, with Mrs. Slgle and their
son, returned Thursday from
New Pine Craek. Rev. Slgle will
conduct regular services Sunday.
Pvrat Methodist Oh u rob.
North Tenth ud High streots
John B. Ooan. minister. "I
Dlvlno Healing Humbuggeryt" or
"What 1 the Law ot Uod in
Healing?" will b the subject of
th veiling aormon. The hour
7 1 80, Mr. Conn guv two year
to ooustaut ituily and Invostlga.
tlon Into the field ot "lioalinK,"
A notod Christian surgoon of th
state and formerly president ot
th Orogon modlcnl society uld
of thl address: "I wish that
svory physician of th Hate, and
evory other healing practlclouer
mignt near or read tin Christian
message." A firm believer In
faith healing aald, "It wa'
most helpful and heartening mess
age." Ther will be nothing of'
feuslve to any group. Special
invitation are given to all
schools ot physicians. The Sun
day school meets at :90 a. m
Morning worship service 10:65,
A stately and Inspiring service,
Bubjeot, "The Revelation of a
Whirlwind." This I tho second
ot n aerie of sight sermons on
th strange visions ot Kioklol.
Th Kpworth League meet at
6:15 p, m. A beautiful musical
program In both services. Al
ways a greeting.
a a a
First Presbyterian Church
The morning program of the
First Presbytorlan church. N. 6th
and Pino Sis., lucludos tho ad
mlnlstratlou ot both the sacra
ment of baptism aud ot the
Lord s supper. The organ pre
lude, "Andunto cautaulte" (Uol
motnch) opens tho sorrlce at 11
o'clock. Tho offertory Is "Com
munion," by Batiste and the
anthem is "Hives Me Now" by
Ford. Tho pastor tho Rev. Theo-
doro Smith, will bo In charge
presuming as the commuiilou
thought. "The Anger Touch."
Tho organ poslludu Is Renaud's
"Oraud Cboour." Mr. O. W. Mo
Intyr I directing the choir and
Mr. J. E. Clenahan Is tho or
ganist. In th venlng at 7:30
o'clock th organ prelude Is Flag
ler' "Reverlo; the offertory I
Demarest' "Memories." Mrs. O.
0. Crawford will slug a solo,
Neldllnger's. "Saviour, Like a
Shepherd." The organ posllude
1 Uray' "Alia Murcla." The
pastor will give a brlof talk on
"The Peoplo Jesus Finds at
Church." During the evening
servlco Episode 10 of the "I-Am-the-Way"
aeries In the life of
Christ will be prcsontod. This
Is a film entitled 'Illind Leaders."
a a a
First nnptiat Church Corner
ot Eighth street at Washington,
Leonard B. Slgle, pastor. The
Bible school each Sunday at 9:46
a. m. (leo. O. Welch Is super
intendent. This school ba re
cently been reorganized and wel
comes all new member. Morning
worship sorvlce at 10:45. The
pastor will preach on "If Ye For
give Not Men." Tbo choir will
offer an anthem under the di
rection of John T. Brown. B. Y.
P. U. at 5:30 p. m. Five de
partment offer five program.
Bach interesting and helpful. Vi
sitor are wolcoiue, Mra. Thelma
Tunnell, general director. Eve
ning ovangollHtlc service at 7:30
An enlightening message, Inspir
ing singing and a cordial wel
come await all attending this
service.
or Axel Nelson, 805 Dell Ht,
Tuesday veiilug at Albsrt Olaw.
son, In th Altamont addition,
uear i Altamout soliool, Weil,
neaday evening at th hall
mursuay at th horn of 0. La
on, 811 Hose St. Friday an
Baturdny will b announced later.
Ou Thursday afternoon at llOO
o'oiock tu Ladle Aid will nice
In the hall for their monthly
mooting, program win u
ranged by the program commit.
toe, refreshments will b rvd
by th hostesse. Mr, P. Et,
man, Mrs, 0, Larson, and Ml
uruc llorol. All tr and in
thosa Interested ar oordlally In
vltod to attend, H. A. Oh nu n,
pastor.
e e
Iimiianucl Baptist gllvnl
and High Bt. Dr. W. T, S. Sprlgg
pastor, niula school 9:45 a. in
Marlon Bunnell, Bupt., Morning
worship, 11:00 a. m. Subject,
"Aicu Whom Christ Can Trust
B. Y. P. U. 5:80 p. m. Evenln
servlco, 7:9 p. m, Topic "Uu
hoedod Punishment." Midweek
service, Wednoaday 7:10 p. m
Devotional servio and Dibit
tudy.
a a a
Community Conirrfgationiil
rnuiYli uurdon aud Martin Bts,
T. Davis Preaton, minister. At
8:40. school tor Ohrlstlin charac
ter building, grided classes for
all group. At 11:00 o'clock,
service of worship, songs anil ser
mon. At 7:80 th third lecture
on the development of religious
liberty. Thl subject being "Th
Pilgrim In th Wilderness," fill
ly liiustrutod with picture on
tho srroen.
a a a
Zion Ltitliernn rtnirrh (Mia
ourl Synod). 1025 High St. O
W. Hoffmann, pastor. Morning
worship begins at 10:30. The
pastor will speak ou the topic
'The Holy Scriptures." Sunday
school meet at 0:80. Mld-wsek
Bible class Wednesday evening
at 7:46. Ladles Aid meet Wed
nesduy afternoon at 1:00. All
are welcome at our services.
a a a
Ht. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Robert Lee Balrd. rector. Holy
communion, 8:00 . m. Chun-h
school, 9:45 o'clock, Morning
prayer and sermon, 11:00 o clock
a a a
First Christian Church, Pin
treot at Ninth. Arthur Chas.
Date, minister. Realdonce BUS
Lincoln street. Phone 1683-W.
Study In church. Bible school
9:45 . m. Classo for all ages,
201 In atendanc last Sunday.
Communion and worship 11:00
a. m. Sermon: "Modern Wise-
men." Evening services, Christian
Kndoavor 6:30 p. m. Three so
cieties. Evangollstlo service 7:80
m. Sormon: "Heirs of an Un
finished Cause." The public I
most cordially Invited.
RADIO DEVOTIONAL
Rov. Leonard B. Slgle, pastor
of tho First Baptist church, will
lead the regular morning radio
devotional during th coming
weok.
A I. COM A NEWS
Boy Can We Take It!
' Think only fine thoughts, says a current editorial on
New Year's resolutions. Which, we suppose, means that
if a bad thought comes along, don't think it.
There ought to be more snow in them thar hills.
MERRILL
MERRILL, Ore. The Merrill
Service club met recently to
elect new officers. Tom Laird
wa named president; Roy Hod
ges, vice-president; T. W. Chat
burn, secretary, and M. A. Bow
man, treasurer. The group has
been organised for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Roblnette were
reeoived Into the Merrill grange
at It last meeting. They form
erly were members ot the Hen
ley grange.
Henry Semon. state representa
tive, and W. Reeder, both of Hen
ley, attended the meeting. They
gave talk on legislative matters,
particularly tho salea tax for the
relief of publle schools.
The grange will present a play,
"Al Martin's Country Store," at
the Community ball on January
23.
W. F. Jirmetto attended a
meeting of a county stockmen at
Klamath Falls recently.
The study class of the mission
ary society of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Haskln recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dixon have
returned from a two-week'a visit
in the San Francisco district.
Mr. N. F. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. L, L. Hill were business
visitors In Klamath Falls this
week.
Mrs. Burton King has returned
from Reedsport where she spent
the holidays. She I a teacher
at Tulelake,
Mr. and Mra. O. H. Carleton
entertained at dinner Tuesday.
Cover were laid for Mr. and Mr.
H, P, Blanton. Eleanor Carleton
and the host and hostess,
' A FEW AGO TUtS K A A T "7
WAS A SWKTERlMff SUM IXJ-V. y4 70 A
BUT NOW l lyj
Klamath Temple, temporary
quarters Seventh and Oak streets,
Fred Hornshuh, pustur. Sunduy
school at 9:45 promptly. Morn
inn worship at 11:00 the pastor
ill be proachlng at tins nour
on The Moaei rroacner ana
the Model Church Member.
Young Peoples service at 6:30,
special program rendered oy
them at this hour. Evening sorv
lce at the church begins at 7Mu.
Tbl I the real beginning of a
aeries of sermons on prophetic
subjects from tbo closing of th
church to the end ot Illble pro
phecy. The sermon will bo en
titled, "When the Church Is
Complete and the Tribulation
Begins." Weok night services
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evening.
a
First Cliurcn of Christ, Scien
tist Tenth and Washington St.
Sunday school, 9:80 to 10:8u
o'clock. Morning service 11:00
Subject, "Sacrament.
Testimonial meotlug Wedne
day evening at 8 o'clock. This
cnurcb maintain reading room
at 900 William building, TH
Main street, where the Bible ana
authorized Chrlstiar Science lit
erature may be rend, borrowed
or purchased. The reading room
Is open dally from 9 o clock id
the morning until 9 In the ere
nlng. An attenaant Is In obargp
from 12 until 1 o'clock and from
2:80 until 4:30 except on Bun-
day and holiday.
a a
Salvation Army, hall 619 Wal
nut avenue. On Jnnunry 7, re
vival services will start In. tho
Salvation Army hall. The thome
of this revival campaign Is "The
Best for the Highest." Mooting
will be hold evory night, starting
Sunday morning with tho holi
ness meeting at 11 o'clock, 7:30
open-air service; 8 o'clock, pub
lic sorvlce. Come and bring your
friends.
The- Latter Day Saints hold
their regular servlco In the
public library building at 6th
and Klamnth avonue. Sunday
school at 10:00 a, m. Evening
services at ":80 p. m, There are
classo for all ago. The branch
presidency Is composed of L. A.
Ilrnmwcll, president; F. M. Mop
tonson, firnt councilor; Chns.
Elder, second councilor; Sunday
school suporlntondent, Chas.
Evans. First councilor, Elmor
Smith; second counollor, B. K.
iilinko, Everyone Interested is
Invited to attend.
.
flrniiilliinvlnn Mission Hotel
Early building, 6th and Main
Hts. Sunday school and mornlnr
worship, 10:00. Mrs, E. A. Oil
man suporlntondent. Clnminn for
all ago, Junior League meeting,
7:00 p. m. Marjtirio Lnkhnrg,
loader. Evening' servlco, (Swed
ish) 7:46. Tho weok of prayer
that have been observed by the
friend of thl mission, will con
tinue for nnolhor week, and will
bo hold in the following homos.
On Monday evening at the home
ALOOMA, Ore, Oeorge Horn
suffered a painful leg Injury
whllo at work this week. H
will be unable to resume work
for several day.
Mrs. Oeorge Habelstaln has re
turned home from the Klamath
Valley hospital where she re
cently underwent major opera
tion. Her daughter, Hetty, has
been staying with Mrs. Rusitll
Trenurtha.
Roberta Hilt was Injured re
cently when h rsn t hug
punted Into Per foot. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Harry HIM of thl community.
Tbelma Barrett spent Wednes
day evening it th bom ot Mr.
and Mrs. James Conroy.
Two Indian Women
Arrested by City
Etta and Juanlti William,
Klamath Indian woman, war ar
rested Thursday and lodud In
tho city jail on charges of fight
ing and disorderly conduct.
Tho two women, who have
long police record, wore given
fine of $10 each tnd 100 day
in Jttl I, to bo suspended It they
romuin away from thla city. .
Four graduat of th Klam
ath high school have achieved
honor grade In the Southern
Oregon Normal and Junior col
lege at Ashland, It was luuruud
ut tha end of til flint quarter.
They nr llotli Ciinimlngs, Max
In Stumplsy, Louis McAiluoh,
and Jo Dnrley,
Those honor students aro ll
glbl tor mtmborslilp In Sigma
Kpsllon PI, wiunen'i choliistlo
honorary society, or Theta Delia
Phi, men's honorary fraternity,
slllglblllty for Slum Unsllon PI
consists of 16 hour of A' and
Di. whll th men honorary
requires 13 hour of A' nd
D'i. Mis Stuiupley Is rojlstortil
In tho normal department, anil
tho remaining three aro enrolled
in tu Junior college department.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Pag On)
over your way I o Infernally
rotten la August."
VJAYDB it' th allmat that
keep th Duscliutos potato
from living up to It opportuni
ties. They do say that when you
bring seed of llieiu dawn bore
Into salubrious Southsrn Ortgou
th reault 1 quit worth iselng.
a a
HERE, by th way, I a good
vup iiwui uur uwu ejiuiam
that wa related to tbl writer
yesterday by Ooorg Cunning:
A tourist coming through
along In tb spring, when tho
weathsr In tho Klamath country,
to say th least. Is apt to bo
slightly teinperameulal, Jumped
Thad McIIotton about tho chill In
the atmosphere. "Is It always
this eold In thl country!" ha
sked.
Wall." Thad anaworod, "If
like thl. So that aouw up In
them hlllsT A long the snow
slays on tu the hills tb woathor
cin't warm up and till the weath
er warm up tb suow can't go
off."
a
TTIIB weather I a touchy ub-
Juct to writ about espec
ially In a laudatory vain. ,
Thl writer, whll living In
th Willamette valley, once act
ually caught th sun blnlng
In December and became lyric
bout K to the extent ot a
column flower blooming, grass
growing, bird singing In tbo
troes right her In midwinter;
marvelous climate and Boy aren't
w lucky to b living In such a
place you know the line.
That night tho weather
changod, the mercury took a nose
dive and th next morning when
tho sappy effusion wa read by
an embattled populace tb snow
wa six Inches deep aud an ky
Ind wa whipping down from
th north pole.
If you're never boon en a
pot like that, just try H one.
a a a
O MAKE it perfect, a relative
from back East, to whom this
fatuous crlb bad been boast
ing at long rang by mall about
th soft and delightful climate f
Oregon In th winter mason ar
rived that same day for a visit!
It never rain but H pour.
a a
'HIS I grt winter la th
Klamath country. It trie to
torn, but cin't Th grass I
growing. Bud ar ibowlng
faintly on the lilac. Tulip tr
peeping through tb ground. Mr.
Lee Jacob picked a bouquot ef
pansles In her yard th other
day. We're going around th
street In summsr clothe, with
out overcoats.
Thrl If that doesn't bring a
howling bllssard, nothing can.
New Dental Office
"Rich Man's DewMctrjr at a Poor Man's rW
aii.i,tt ty
I CHARGE ACCORDING
TO THESE
NEW LOW lRICE
Silvar Filling ....$1.80
Porealaln Filling $2.00
Plate Repair $2.00
Reline Plata ........$5.00
Clean Taeth ............$1.00
Hecolito Plato ;.$25.00
IS Years Practice
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF
TEETH A SPECIALTY.
"IF IT HURTS, DON'T PAY"
Per Tooth
GOOD
PLATE
Hint Pit
Well
Now Only
$12-50
"It Take. Two Hand
to Pry My Plate
Loose"
Open Evening
BEST
RUBBER
PLATE
Cool, lifelike,
comfortable
Now Only
$15-00
Dr. W. R. BILYEU
731 Main St. tar Drew' Man.tor.