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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THE EVEr'TNG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 81, 1034 S ie letting pernio HB3HA1JU PUBUWINtt OUiZvANl, PublUltl.r AANB JUNK IN , fuailske ever, efieraooa eseept pear 11 BOBIB rill Batata as hodiI matter et M Autuil 10 ltoe. under -VA-LL HAT 1.1. FAtAULI Ut AiVAMCB Three Month Mil stomas On Iui Delivered bj Oae Uontb Three UonUu Bis Months w Oao lut bIMHk.R AUDIT BUHSAD Or CIRCULATION Raereeeated nationally by At. a HIMIENSEN CO. fne. aa STanoUoo New Torn, Detrelt CoplM of the News Ana Heraia, ineetner wiu oanpun wiornwun ta Klamath riU owkit, may be obtained far the aakla at as at tneae siembar of Th. Tk. Aaaonutsii nu im xatuaival af ail news dtapatcbaa oradltad to paoar, ana eiso me tooai nawa puDiiaaea enarain. am nim w nrnw tlos af apaalal dtapatcbaa barali ara alao raearved Republican THERE is a notable lack of enthusiasm in the state over the republican gubernatorial field. None of the announced candidates appears to meet with any great rejoicing. There has been a great deal of regretting over the decision of Willard Marks of Albany to keep out of the race. A hopeful turn was made to Leslie M. Scott, another man who would make a line governor, hut Scott has shown no inclination to run. It was this situation that that Andy Collier would be welcomed as a candidate by republicans of Oregon. Mr. Collier, of course, has never and , very likely would refuse to consider the matter. Just the same, it is pleasant to Jcnow Klamath Falls could offer the republicans a candidate ot wnom they could well be proud. There is a considerable still a factor in the governorship situation. While he has declared he will not seek the republican nomination at the primaries, it is possible he might run as an in dependent against the regular party nominees. JNow that Mr. Meier has indicated he is to leave the office, he is the recipient of an expression of good will that was generally withheld when he was regarded as a nrobable candidate for re-election. The time is growing short, and it looks as if the re publicans now know their candidates for tne primaries. Protect the Flowers IT should be unnecessary I flowers that are grown in yards and gardens of tne city. Flowers bring joy to those who grow them and to those who see them as they pass by. ' In a barren country such as this, they are especially welcome. And yet, there are frequent complaints that flowers are destroyed or stolen at night Gardens are tramped down. Not infrequently the blooms are broken off and thrown on the ground. Sometimes the marauders are canine, but-in many instances the damage was obviously the work of human hands and feet Persona who find joy for themselves and give joy to others by growing flowers deserve encouragement not the discouragement that comes at morning when they find their work undone by. the ruthless and the un thinking. . Clear of Spoils THE United States Senate acted sensibly in decreeing that the Home Owners Loan Corporation the prin cipal of whose loans will be guaranteed by the govern ment, under legislation about to be passed be divorced from politics. , This corporation has a big job to do, and the one important thing about it is that it do the job well that it help to safeguard the homes of people who have lost their savings and their jobs. s In simple decency, an organization of this kind must not be a happy hunting ground for spoilsmen. More im portant things than a congressman's ability to hand out jobs to his constituents are at stake. And it is rather astounding, incidentally, to note that the Senate ruled out politics by the margin of just one vote. The narrowness of that margin reflects no parti cular credit on the Senate. State Press On Mahoney MAHONEY AND HIS ISSUES (Medford News) . Somebody Is pulling some pretty fancy politics . over in Klamath Falls, and It appears that Willis E. Mahoney, candi date for the democratic nomina tion for governor of Oregon, is to be the goat. When three members of the Klamath Falls police department were indicted by a Klamath coun ty grand Jury on a charge of converting poller charity funds to Mahoney's campaign fund, It looked a lot Ilka clever politics. Regardless of whether Ma honey knew anything about the transaction or not, it cannot help but hurt him in his coming cam paign. Voters are that way. It Is especially regrettable In View of the fact that people are oldora given a chance to vote (or candidates on clean-cut is sues. Some other elements are always thrown into the field to cloud the issues, such as the Insinuation of Mahoney's part in the Klamath Falls mess. . - Mahoney is a devout enemy of the power companies. There are thousands ot voters in Oregon who will be more than glad to support him In those contentions. He is opposed to the sales tax. There are more thousands of votes. There aro, probably, more opponents to the sales tax in Oregon than there are propon ents. Mahoney ll opposed to the Knox liquor control law, and be will get support there. But the point Is that now these points are all clouded by the Implication that he was mix ad up in the' transfer of charity funds to his campaign fund. Ma honey's opponents will convey the impression that be engineer ed It, and it will cost him a lot Of votes. ' It Is too bad, and on of the weaknesses of our government, that the voters cannot go to the polls and vote In a clean-cut way on men and Issues, without hav ing both clouded. Willis Mahoney appears to IUHIM Bailor aanday by The bWrjlO PuBll.nint Com OH --1, U"""ui r Ibe poetofflee ol UmU ralla, Ore, oi el Conereaa, March s. llll An wobbii- vnwvo wh 11.11 1Mb B.Tt mo it . Carrier la City .1 .t . l.ts . .S . Ml Seattle, Uhloaeo, Peruana, LM Aaeelea emoaa. Aseociate Praaa antitlad to tba aaa at raaubltaatlea It or not otharwlaa credited In this Candidates gave rise to the thought belief that Julius Meier is to urge the protection of have been the victim of ome mighty clever political engineer ing. ' It is hoped that the voters who planned to vote for him, who approved of his platform and his stand, will Ignore the Klamath Falls mess and vote the way they had planned. Editorials on News (Continued from Pag One) like the butting of a lick calf and call It crooning. a a a TBA O. BIFFLE, who taught LIndy how to fly. Is removed from the public ward of the Cook county hospital, in Chicago, where he was found sick and penniless the other day, to a cot In a private hospital, where ha will receive the best of care. Who is responsible for having him removed? Well, your guess Is as good as anybody's. If you were rich and famous, and found the man who taught you the job that made you rich and famous, 111 and poor and friendless, what would TOU dot You'd do what Lindy did, ot course. Keno Items KENO, Ore. Mrs. Ross Sim mers who has been quite 111 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Brown in Klamath Falls, re turned to her home. Mrs. Clark Abbott and daugh ter returned to their home here, having spent the past week Vis iting at .Beswlck, Cal. Marion Morton ot Montague, Cal., and Wayne and Mabl Spencer ot Btswlck, ware visit ing in Keno recently. Orval Abbott of Ashland, was a visitor here. Herman Dahms who Is work ing at Oaselle, Cal., visited his family her. WASHINGTON News Behind the News a a a Site Inalde) Story From s The Capital a a a By PAUL MALLON Copyright, ll . by Paul Mslloa WASHINGTON, March SI President Roosevelt Is not ex actly pleased at the type of leadership he has been getting from bis leaders In. cougress. He probably will not be able to do anything about it but be would Ilk to. It was not exactly the vet erans' vote but au accumulation of unhappy incidents which brought about the mutual mis understanding. From the start the president has been unable to find the type ot man In congress to undertake new deal leadership. He Inherited the present con gressional leadership setup. It is an outgrowth of old-time poli tical traditions which are far apart from the Ideals ot the new deal. Leaders are elected In both houses on seniority. Floor Leader KoDinson lo the senate has tried to revise his traditional conserva tive self into a new deal ex ponent. Go has House Floor Leader Byrns. But they have not oulte been able to make the grade because their hearts are not in it. They have been loyal ana araent, out insufficient. It Mr. Roosevelt bad his way today he would make Repre sentative Rayburn his leader In the house and Senator Byrns his senate leader. They come nearer to typifying bia Ideals than the leaders which the vagaries ot polities nave thrust upon him. a a DISCIPLINE Nothing could have chanced the veterans' vote. The best leadership in the world could not have prevented the house from revolting,- but the right kind of leadership could have prevented the rout. When Vice President Garner was floor leader ot the house, party loyalty waa a badge ot honor. Garner had a way of making insurgents regret their Insurgency. Discipline was en forced with a blackiack. Now the punishment is publication in the speaker's black list, which since the recent revolts is about as exclusive as the telephone DOOK. aaa PROMOTIONS Possibilities of ' a chansa in house leadership are being dis cussed In the house cloakroom. A rather strong movement is under way in favor of Rayburn. It will not succeed. Traditionary rules are so Influential that they can not be overturned so easily. me expectation in the senate cloakroom is that Senator Rob inson, ot Arkansas, will soon be promoted to the supreme court aaa ntTELLIGEMSIA The brain trust tells this story so it probably Isn't so. They say Dr. Wirt was Invited to a social party here last summer and was astounded to find no radicals present, at least no radicals who fitted 'the long beard, wide-eyed specifications. The good doctor wss so In sistent on seeing a radical in the raw that his host arranged for a newspaper man to Impersonate one. This fellow had a lurid imagination. He filled the doc tor's ear full of revolutions, Kerenskys, Stalins and rebellion. Tne joke, according to the story, was on the host, because Dr. wirt believed It. a a SECRECY Then now ,ii.. I it,. NRA requiring alt employes to rvixitia xrooi laiaing to news paper men. All official talk must come from Gen. Johnson. The . last one who tried that waa Treasury Secretary Morgen thau, whose ruling lasted three days. a a a ' HOPE v Renuhllcan anfhnrfHea WUv. that' thev mav ffaln mnra than eiahtv democratic, h nnan nonta In the next election. They are Im- ouea witu me iaea mat tne tide has turned. After th vote nil the VAtArnna1 vsli thai- enthusiasm hums even to the lengtn of expecting a complete overthrow of the house, aaa DIFFICULTY Relief Administrator Hopkins Cftrrlftrf t-rt Pru.M on DM..v.ll his plea for control over the fed- "i vwpioymeDi service, now H M ft Ol" thai Inhnn namavtmAt The president called in Labor ucticuiiy xtotkiub, who protesiea strenuously. The federal employment serv ice will continue under th labor department. aaa NOTES Senator Byrnes' argument that additional tjlYAA UnnM ha naaAaA to meet the extra expense of the veterans Din aia not receive general favor. The rubber budget can be stretched. aaa They raised the price of beans In the house restaurant the other day and the management spent the afternoon answering congressional complaints. aaa Speaker Ralney has been asked to Join the committee for the nation, but has not done so as yet. a a e Telegraphic protests against the Wagner labor board bill and the unemployment Insurance bill are breaking all records. Indus try does not like the 5 per cent payroll tax feature. aaa The committee for the nation Is selling Dr. Wirt's ideas at 25 cents a pamphlet, which Is considerably more than the cost of production. B M The English shire horse is the heaviest In the world. It is of the same bread as those used by armor-clad knights In the Middle Ages, Mount Aconcagua Is the highest and Death Valley, Calif., the low est point In the western hemisphere. SIDE GLANCES-we-fO-k "Look, mama, he's got At The Churches First Baptist Church, Eighth at Washington Avenue. Pastor, Leonard B. Stale, Residence, 811 Michigan Avenue. Both morning services, Sunday school and morning worship, will be devoted to tba preaentatlon ot Easter messages. The Sunday school Easter program will be di rected by Mrs. V. Walker and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker. Parts will be presented by boys and girls. The Easter message by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. will be "What the Resurrection of Christ Means to the World." Special music by the choir, under the direction of Mr. John T. Brown, will be pre sented during this service. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. every Sunday. Thelnia Tunnell Is the director ot the General Training Organisation of the church. rreacning service at p. m. The' message ot the pastor will be "I WiU Not." aaa Radio Services The ' Dally Broadcast of Devotional Services this week will be conducted by Rev. Leonard B. Slgle. These services are presented by the Klamath Falls Ministerial asso ciation. They are broadcast by KFJI dally at 9 o'clock. aaa Zlon Lutheran Clmrch, 1025 High St. G. W. Hoffmann, pas tor. Easter service at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on "The Fact and Comfort of Christ's Resurrection."- The Lords Sup per will be celebrated at this service. The communicants are asked to attend the preparatory service at 10:00. Sunday school meets at 9:30. All are welcome at our services. a a Full Gospel Assembly, Moe's basement. R. D. Streyffeler, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Mrs. Streyffeler, superintendent. ' A short Easter program will be ren dered by tho children, consisting of songs and recitations. Morning worship, 11 a. m. bud- ject of message,. "Infallible Proofs of the Resurrection. Special music will be given. The Lord's Supper will be ob served. Young People's service. 6:30. Evangelistic services. 7:30. There will be a sunrise service beginning at 6 o clock Services during the week as usu al. Wbosover will may come. 1 a Klamath Temple, Seventh and Oak Streets, opposite post office. The Sunday school ot the church Is giving each child who attends Sunday morning a treat of colored Easter eggs. All chil dren invited to the service, which includes an Easter program. Sunday night at 7:45 the big Easter pageant put on by the young people ot the church un der the direction of Mrs. Fred Hornshuh will ba. presented. This will be a rare Easter treat and all are welcome. - The pastor, Rev. Fred Horn shuh invites everybody to this special day In commemoration of the Resurrection of our Lord, and the sermons will be on this theme. Week night services as usual. All welcome. aaa The First Methodist Church, North Tenth end High Streets. John B. Coan, Minister. An Easter morning service of high inspiration is announced to open promptly at 10:45 o'olock. All available seating space will be utilised. Those arriving lata will remain in the vestibule until designated periods for seating. An elaborate program of muslo and other features has been pre pared. The Calvary Commandery of Knights Templar, will be the guests of the church and pastor In this service, The public is in vited and urged to arrive before the opening of the processional. Choral presentation are under the direction of Mr. R. E. Pat terson, leader and Mr. E. 8. Veatch, pianist. They Include "Onward Christian Soldiers", Processional; "The Storm" from DuBols' "Seven Last Words ot Christ" with quartet epilogue; Choral exhaltatlon "Fling Wide The Gates" from John Stelner'i "The Crucifixion"; Charles Wes ley's "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"; "He Lives", from Fos ter's "The Prince of Life"; Solo, "Christ the Lord Is Risen" from Adams' "Resurrection Story"; "The Hallelujah Chorus" (rum Uanrlal'a "iCha Messiah" and re th operator orasy." ' cessional "Easter March" by Mer kel. In the morning service the pastor will speak brlofly on "The Pathway of Glory." There will be dedication of Infants aud young children In baptism and receptions ot new. members Into the Church. The Sunday Bchool will meet as usual at 9:80 a. ni. The young peoplo's societies will hold another Joint session at 6:15 p. m. At 7:80 o'clock th closing service ot the Duff Irish Trio will bs held. A cordial In-S vltatlon is extended to all, to the service of thl day. a . a a Easter Scrvicee of Sacred Heart Parish On Eaatur Sunday at Sacred Heart ehurch at th High Mass, music will be pre sented by the Choir, who under the direction ot Mrs. Pauline Ot fled, will sing Leonard' Mass In F The Offertory anthem, "Re glna Coells, Laetare, (O, Queen ot Heaven Hejoice ) was composed by Antonio Lottl, in the 17th. Century, and is beautiful piece of music. The Vidt Aquam. which will also be sung by the choir Is another work of the old masters, and will be rendered during the services. The choir Is composed of, the following voices: Soprano, Marie Davenport, Ethel Fenwlck, Mrs. Emll Dre her, Mrs. Roy Pickett, June Smith and Madge Nelms. Altos, Mrs. George Dougherty and Mrs. Julian Abbott. Tenors, Roy Pickett, Lynn Roycroft snd George P. Donahue. Bass, Hugh Fenwick ,and Ted MacDonnel. Warren Cronon wilt act as or ganist. At the 8 o'clock Mass, music win be rendered by the Chil dren's Choir of Sacred Heart Academy, who under the dlrea tion of hte Sisters, hav practic ed faitntuiiy for the Easter Ser vices. ' a a a The First Christian Church, Ninth and Pins Streets, offers-an Easter program of Interest and I inspiration. The day boglns with I the Sunriso prayor sorvlce on the i hill east of the oity at 6 a. m The program, under the direction of the Young people of this church, Is follows: Trumpst solo by Elwood McKlm. Hymn, "Christ Arose" by th congrega tion. Scripture Reading and prayer by Rev. Fred Hornshuh. A Trio, "Christ I Risen." Short address by Arthur Charles Bates, Duet, "The Old Rugged Cross", by Everett and Cathorln Esgat. Hymn, "My Faith Look Up to Thee", by congregation. Trumoet solo, by Elwood McKlm. Benedic tion. .- The yonng people of th ehurch will hav an Easter breakfast fol lowing the sunrise service. The Bible school session will b at bub a. m, Mr. Bates will glv short talk to th school on th resurrection. Th newly organ ised men's class will meet for Its first session, and most cordially invite men to Join them. Communion and worship 11 a. m. Prelude "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Handel Vio lin solo by Mr, Bruno SlewaVt, Mrs. Stewart accompanist y Ob servance of Lord's Supper. Eas ter sermon: "Love and the Re surrection," Postlude, "Gloria" Moiart. There will be a pub lic wedding following thi ser vice. There will ba the regular ser vice at Lennox at 6:30 p. m., Mr. Batos preaching. The Christian Endoavorers meet at 6:80 p. m. At the evening service the young people will present a short Easter play entitled, "A Glad Message." The pastor will speak briefly on "The Com and the Go of the Angel's Resurrection Message." This church extends a most cor dial Invitation to the goneral public to attend the services. St, Paul's Episcopal Church, Robert Lee Balrd, Rector, Easter Day Holy Communion, 8:80 s. m. Children's Service and presen tation of Mite Boxes, 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon, 11:00 a. m. St, Barnabas' ehurch, Langell Valley, Easter Day Children' Service, 8:00 p. m. Holy Com munion and Sermon, 3 : 00 p. m. v a a Scandinavian Mission, Hotel Barley Bldg., Oth ft Main Sts. Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock. Mrs. B. A. Ohman, Superinten dent. Easter sorvlce (Swedish) 11:00, Th choir will ling spe cial music, Evening servluo will bs a song servlc given by the choir and young people, This service will b In th rOiigllnh language, Wtdncaday evening mid-week sorvloo, 7:45. Friday aftornoon lllhle alass, 4:16. Fri day evening, Bible study, 7:46, You are welcome to those ser vices. E. A. Ohnian. Pastor, aaa Community Conaregatlou. al Church, Garden and Martin streets. T. Davis I'reiton, Minis ter. Easter Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Bpoclal muslo by thi Junior vosted choir antliom "Eye Hath Not Seen," from canta ta "The Holy City" by Gaul. The oholr Is under the direction ot Mr. Neva DeSnaln. Sermon by th minister. School for Chris tian oharacter building meets at :40. Graded instruction tor all ages,' Easter drama will be pre sented at 7:30 by th Community l'layn, a a a Immanuel Baptist, Blbl school i:46 a. m. Th oontest In th school Is continuing with oonslderabl In terest. Morning womhlp 11 a. m. Dr. F. W, Starring, new state secre tary will be the speaker both niornlug and evening. Special music. The service ot th Lord's supper will follow th niornlug sermon. B. Y, P. U, at 6:80 p, m. - The mld-weck service Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. At this service we shall welcome representatives of Llnfleld College. Prof. Lever will speak and th college male quartette will give an evaniug'i entertainment. First Presbyterian Church, The First Presbyterian church, N. Sixth and Pine streets, will hold a morning service only at 10:45 a. m. There will b no evening service. In this ohurch ts th con gregation Is participating In the union evangelistic campaign, held at the First Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Tho organ prelude will be "O Fllll, t Fllae." an ancient Easter Carol arranged by l.oret. The anthem by the full choir, directed by Mrs. Ooorge W. Mclntyre, will be Grantor's "Ho ssnna". Mr. Georgo A. Myers will sing Sullivan's, "The Lord Is Risen." The organ offertory will be , Frlml's "Echoss of Spring." The pastor, the Rev. Theodore Smith, will sneak on "The Mystery of the Resurrec tion.". Mrs. J. E. Clanahan, or ganist, will presont an organ solo from Dubois' "8cven Last Words." The choir will sing, "Christ, We Do Adore Tboe" by Dubois. The sorvlce Is to clous with Low don' "Marc he Brilliant." aaa Church of the Naaarvno, 620 Martin street. - Sunrise Prayer meeting at 5:45 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Proacblng at 11:00 a. m. Y. P. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Easter program, 7:80 p. m. The play. "Challenge of the Cross" will ba one of the main features of the evening's pro gram. There will be an Easter treat for every child attending Sunday school. Rev. H. L. Rus sell, Pastor. t aaa Flnt Church of Christ, Scien tist Tenth and Washington Sis. Report RESOURCES ' Loons and Discounts - -Municipal Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities - . Federal Reserve Stock ... Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures Five per cent Redemption Fund United States Bonds ... Cash on hand and due from banks LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits 1 Circulation - . . Deposits - ... . .. Deposit In this bank Telling the Editor (Editor's Note Inspired by re cent local developments, the Dard ot Llnkvllle, now protly widely known lo b our good friend, Nel son Rood, cotnos forth with a new offering In rhyme and meter, Ills first contribution, In which hs nmdo frequent us ot th word baloney, was widely circulated over th state. The sentiments herein, ol ooursa, srs th bard's own), OUR WILLIS Willi K. Mahoney Had a right hand man) ' Ha picked up the slick crooks, Throw them In the can. - Hut our Willis nsver let Ills good left hand know How the copper's milk fuud Cauio to gut so low. So "Uollor" doesn't work here anymore. - Willis only last week Had a swell coiumltte, Publlo-mluded oltlaons, Finest In tho city. Just when Willis thought that fciverythlug was tine, Ills, committee found out , It would lake their time, Bo "Holler" doesu't work hero anymore. Tlckats for the milk fund; Help tho poor kids outl Tliluk how plvnsod th kids were Hearing Willi spoutl Willis got a wrist watohf Some folks say hs did. . Gone Is his "Commute To sit on the lid." So "Boiler'' doesn't work her anymore. Two or throe nice copper Almost went to Jail. Willis nover wondered Wlier they got th kale. Warm spring rains bring mushrooms, Probably It sprouted. Maybe Willis thought so Lots ot people doubted. So "Dollar" doesn't work her anymore. Now we have new "Chief," " Willis is qutto sunk. "Holler" soon will tell all, Willis says It's bunk. When the battle's over, Doth have had their say, Here's a little wagar "Boller'd" like lo lay! That Willis doesn't work here anymore! THE BARD OF LINKVILLB. Sunday school. 9:80 to 10:80 o'clock. Morning servlc,. 11:00. Subject "Koallty". Testimonial meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. This church maintains a reading room at 200 Williams building. 724 Main street, wher th Blbl end authorised Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The rending room Is open dally from 9 o'clock In the morning until 9 In the eve ning. An attendant Is In charge from 12 until 1 o'clock, and from 2:80 until 4:30 excopt on Sun day and holiday. - t Salvation Army Hall 619 Walnut avonue. Adjt. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis In charge. Phoos 591-W. Monday night. 7:46, Girl Guards. Tuesday night, 7:00, y"",' a n A SSili to the Comptroller of Currency (CONDENSED) March 5, 1934 ...iT $2,468,976.14 Insured under the provisions of Banking act of 1DB8. fill IIDIT NAYIONAl , . ' M ll AMAItl riu Corps Carlotsi 8:00, Young I'so pie's meeting, Wednesday after nouu, 2:00, Home. Leagilui iiIkIii, 7 i 80, band pruotloo. Thursday night, 8 1 00, nubile meeting, Fri day night, 7:80, lluy Hcoutsl Hut unlay night, 8 1 00, Jnll meeting; 11:00, bullusns meeting; 8:30, Sunday school; classes for nil agos; 6:80, Young People's Le gion; 6:00, Salvation nutting. Shafer Opens New 'Tamalk' Cafe Tonight Th Htsmslk oaf, newest en terprise of 0. A. Blister, will open It door (or business this vonlng at th cornor of Seventh and Main. It will be a comblusd beer garden and oat. Th nam Htamalk, at U at ono apparent, Is Klamath spelled backwards. It Is pronounced Tuinalk, Mr, Shafer sxplnlns "Just Ilk an Indian calling tor fish," h adds. Th ntw cafe It hanasomsly fltttd, with oounttrt of mahog any and a back bar of blaok walnut. Booths ar arranged along th Btventn street aid. Th fixture were all mad In Klamath Fall and Installed by locsl labor, American. Italian and French cooking will b tervad In tht oat. Harry Smith It htad obof. FOR THE BOOKKEEPER No longor are hvy, cum bnomt), high priced record books ncceiiary or edvli able, Loots Itaf binders and hoU add to efficiency , and economy In th han dling of the records of trie modern office. No matter how smell th Institution, accurate records and Information ar neces sary to the luceeuful man agement of any builnsu. . Standard forms art) now available for every purpose and every builnen. We have a complete stock of binders and outfit, ledger, oumal, eeih and columnar sheets, Commer cial Business systems, loot) leaf devices, price books, columnar pads, ate. We would like to have you examine - th "All Facts Bookkeeping System and All-Star Cash Journal." New Una. There It also new flat o p n I n g Stenographers' Note Book, ust on the market. You will be de lighted with the ease and convenience of this new product. Shaw SUHontrrn Compana 729 Main Phone 602 $ 617,063.32 , 368,442.83 8,100.00 325,776.57 .10,000.00 517,665.57 621,927.85 $2,468,976.14 ' $ 200,000.00 -( 80,400.29 200,000100 ."1.988,575.85 OANEJ & L.