The Klamath news., April 21, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

rPgc Eight
Tuesday, April 21.ljg3v
Br LOCALS
Tried to Bribe Coast Guardsmen
Vilforj HrookfU'ld a.Tomianit?d nunanza m at tlif .i:mi
V Vii luff Jfiikiiu. Iliilh l.inci-
,.y and Syliil llambvr spoilt thf
-.'li-ond at Medford viltins
l.ricnds.
II. Y. liarvuM. sperial as-'nt for
Ctt siiin Insurant I'omp.my is in
Klamaiii on busim in thf in'.tTisi
his i-iMNiunv tiiis wfce.
. .. in- ..t..niliMi? ti ai-irer- '!
buiUfss.
K. H Warn.-r i'f I'jr:!.mi l ::i
K!.im:r!i Falls on busm.'"
Wali.T Z.'Uiu.in is a li'i-int--vi:trii
in Klamath Ka"s yrM'T.l.iy
t roi n Midland.
Ci-org;' K. Man and " '
.. .-niai.'d in ilio ds:ryin li.i-.i-
Mr.' i;. A. HaiJwell and sm:i!l
-..i, I'!...-. i I'itlif. :ind Mrs ltt
to llf-s al rori i..uii.i.m -.-
tcml at the Hall hot.'! ye-'i'v.t
MVill.m f Hunsninir ramc
Klamath Falls Sunday by iar to
r-isli relatives for a ruup'tf ot
week. 9
Mr. and Mrs. K. It. H-iM loft yes
terday bv oar for fan Friuois.M
Sirs. D. I.. Smith of Sacramento vacation trip for an indefin:!.-
a Klamath Falls business vial- ,;a'-
ir Ibis week. j j,-rank Oraybael. a Merrill far-
K. S. Veauh of the Kiamath tuer and tock man. Tisi'.ed Klam
falls Abstract company returned ,,), Fa;is yesterday.
'Monday from Cottage Grove. Ore.
where he bad been to attend the
faneral of bis mother.
-. - - -a.
.,-!' .-w.
Miss Pauline Cliff spent the
week-end with relatives at Ash
and. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coeller and
family accompanied by Mrs. J. F.
Soeller spent the week-end at the
H. E. Royse. who i farmins a
considerable area in the Midland
district, made a business trip to
Klamath Fails yesterday. '
J. J. Jorcensen of Klamath Falls
returned last evening from a short
business trip to San Francisco.
Earl Allred and E. C'. MoCtim-
fcome of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wil- ber. employes of the Topsy Lumber
ton at Medford.
J. "SI. Dixon of Chiloquin wai
otgUtered at the Arcade hotel yes
terday accompanied by his wife who
will Tetnain here for a .few days
-.fa business.
company, at Dorria, Calif., were1
In the city today on business and
pleasure.
The richest story of the marine rum row. off New York harbor,
came to light with the 100-mlle chase and capture of the British auxil
iary schooner, Madeline Adams, by the Coast Guard cutter Seminole,
which bad wireless orders to 'Vhase ber to London If necessary. It
developed that rum runners had attempted to bribe coast guardsmen
on a smaller vessel actually to go out to the Madeline Adams, take
on a cargo of liquor and land it for the bootlegger. The cargo was
taken off by the Coast Guard boat, but Instead of delivering It to the
rum runners It was turned over to the officials and the bootleggers
arrested. Then the Seminole was ordered to sea to "get" the big
British schooner, which bad a 1350,000 whiskey cargo on board.
GREAT DISORDER
IN SOUTH AFRICA
THREATENS COLONY
CVI'KTiiWN. Soul li Afn.- .I""
Twill, -two thiMi-and w1""
!..,,.. t,ii.-k In III ilmi.'ln io
,,ri,l..,i nit.i'11-.l the a.-U. " of poll'"
, im'.h: imo u .'iod of d
-r.l'illt liamei ho ivln.i',1 to
,isier-.. .il l !!.' oi.l. r. H.I nit
... .1 ui. Ii.-i re.'.-u.'d her.'
- i,. , .l,re p 'pal.lt loll 'f lb' d
, , lull L' t HO" Hp-Hi !l "II df
. in u.i :l tii.. bole d ii
ef p.-rfoiiniiia tlif dt ii. I I"
mil, r To! fe li.-m ail I' " I "
I lr UK.' Flff S'.llo are ..'II. ell
ra-llis aro.ind lll.-emf. ntein I -n l
i:,vs nertoii disorders w'llcli
'i.II.iw on the heels of I lie strike
rltn'opcan auilators ari l.tauifd by
nillhorltles for the ll.lllie's in I lull
Four natives were killed uud '.
uotitiiled. affi-rdlnic to lateHt re
1 port of the nhootlnic llifldfllt of
Mi ni'ay uftern.nin, To Kiirope.itti
' act-ni; as spiM'tsl constable have
liten serlioisly wounded. Armed
, civilians were responsible for con
siderable indisf riiulnate sliootiuic
1 when the pollfe ordered the iiatHea
to disperse iiffonllujc to liloem
. f-'llleui advices.
4 l-"-"
nF. THRIFTY r.F.T RFArw r..
, ruR
TUNITY own your liomi. In; romforlablt i
SaviT.H ow n thin iih.sih ialiuii and divide all ih "
I'luirr stiite supt'rviriion purely mutual
ilSIf A
vre asivsi money lo.riner, loan it to ...i
nd divide !! the profits with each other" 1
..il I i:i..t.. - ' H
Wm. W. McNEALY Suit. A, SJ
Uisirict Agent
I Vlun a rr.uik N at f a h -cl Ut fh
f out lijr of a tictt auloitittlitti
iMni-r the lt.tr iM-i-tnnp-t a lin-li
t wtih wliirh a c.ir cm In pullt.! tint
; of mud nr K;t:il.
-A-
sNOCIATION
an'
I Home Office
Assets Over $1,500,000
Portly
Several blades of different sizes
fold into the handle of a Michigan'
inventor's screwdriver that resembles
Mrs. T. M. Bieler and son of a pocket knife when closed.
m
CHOICE SEEDS
Bring Home the Crops
Every package of choice Kerns Seeds is guar
anteed to. produce real Blue Ribbon winning crops.
Your needs are adequately met in our stock.
Get your Grimm Alfalfa Seed and fod Clover
here.
J. W. KERNS
6th & Broad
557-J
IS DEFENDED
Coolidge Declares For New
Ideas In Restriction
Before D. A. R.
' & .- i.
m . . r-
ANOTHER
Baldwin Hardware Co.
98c Special
FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH
White
Enameled f
r ramea m
1
I
i
.fi
it
1
1
Bath
Room
i Mirror
With Towel Ear Attached.
This Mirror Can Be Easily
Attached Anywhere.
Well Constructed With Good Glass.
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AND
REAL NECESSITY
We Have Just a Few at
98c
Baldwin Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store.
Phone 261. 4i8 Main St.
spiritual nnifi. atii.n of this great
M'upie. A liuudri'd und ten million
p-npl liiiiii; together, may or mil
not const it ute iu the full sense a
nation of a hundred and ten million
"The war drought appreciation of
' thi.i truth. We achieved our in
d"P -iideniv a century and a half
ao W'e ronfiraied our politi.ul
uni.i:i sixty years aco We have all
; he time be-n strui:t;li:iK tojrd
spiritual ur.d liniral unliy To t.iln
' t perfect it, u.v.l ju.-.t such
i !U. re:.ts and m-liviUt.' aa tlifrie to
! which the DauKti'ers of Hie Ameri
i an Hevolution ar. so stno.'n-ly de
! .icd. We need not only to draw
l;e newcomer in:o oi.r hociul siruc-
j :n rt'. but we ncd alo to make
WASHINGTON'. April 20. 1 contribute to it.- strength and
Restricted immigration was de- beaut- w m nm.-h from
fended by President Coolidge I . ''h' d'7 '-"
B culture, the broadeoiiig uf our In-
in an address to the Daugh- teresta. the developmenls of our lit
ters of the American Revola-'etature and arts, the formation of
tion tonight. This policy, the'8 founded, symmetrical national
president said, still is expari-!charact,'r' thejr raa hulp u Vttstl
mental, but has every appear-' W "I""' JT' il,l'm
... ' 1 H i ourselves if we shall fully recoKnite
ance of being permanent. ,hi mutuahty of intreat."
The break from the old at-; .
titude of open arms to immi-J A hooter for Klamath count;
grants from the old world was'?1"1 K,am,h "i every legit
.. ... ... ,mate Industry therein tbai'i ih.
a revolutionary change of Klamath News.
policy, Mr. Coolidge said, nec-l '
coaaiy lo urilljr a.JOU me j Jj
nijuuuai unmcaiion oi tnej
United States." i
The president congratulated the'
D. A. It. on its immigration aid ser
vice at Ellis Islund. where the now-!
comer is assisted in finding occupa-
lion, learniug the language, and
adapting himself to American in-'
stitutions. j
'There is a deeper significance tnl
this kind of effort than at first!
thought may be apparent." the presi-'
dent said. I
An Kxpvrlmi'nt I
In the last few years we have
entered on a new policy toward lm-'
migration. It is still rather experi-1
mental, but with every aDDearance!
of being likely to secure permanent'
acceptance. Restriction of Immicra-I
tion is nothing less than a revolu-'
tionary change from the older days!
When VA hnoaliul !. ill
.. -'..I-.. iuoi mis country
offered refuge and opportunity, lib-!
eny ana security, to all who desired1
tnem. The policy of restriction :
seemed necessary. In view of the I
certainty that unprecedented nam-'
bers would flow to us from Kurope'
following the war; more than wei
could be sura of assimilating, morel
than the European countries .!,!
well spare. Had there been n
limitations, the number of newcom
ers among us in the last four viuira
would probably have been several'
million greater. If we had h.n
called upon to receive and ninr..
such a number. It mav waii h
doubled whether they would have
found their condition here m,.,.i.
bettor than it was in Europe. Cer
tainly our problem of helping ad
Just thorn to the new condition.
the hard competition of such a sit
uation would have been fur n.,
difficult.
Sulvntlon !
"Had there been no restriction,
the terrible post-war conditions In
Kuropo might have driven 8,000.000
persons to these shores In the last
four years, the president ihinv
three times the number that actually
eniercu.
"We may well doubt whether this
would have been to the advam.
of oithor them or tho country," he
continued. "The welfare of all Mia
people will be promntod by a truly
national life. In these ln.i r
years we have all realized as never
before the need to bring about the
It Means a Lot
It means much to
you, and we know it.
to have your office
forms, booklets, fold
ers, stationery and en
closures printed right.
It means just as much
to have them printed at
a right price.
Phone 93
W.O.Smith
Printing
Company
Special Piano
Opportunities
NEW
38-Note
PLAYER
PIANO
Transposing device
for i hanging key to
suit your voici-. latest
modulating d-vices,
etc. Fully jrunran
teed. mahogany case
with bench.
$395.00
EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAIN IN
2ND HAND
PIANO
This F'iano hus n
wonderful tone, and
the case design is
plain and artistic, in
a medium brown oak.
tiul we can truthfully
say that it is one of
the best values we
have ever offered.
$163.00
PIANO
Double repeatioi
action. Good font
II e a ti 1 1 f u I A dm
Rro w n mnhoKT
case. I'sy paymett
This Piano is full
guaranteed. $295.00
Aside from these special offers described above we have
on our ware-room floor a good representative stock of Pianos
and Player Pianos including some of the best and well known
makes. The new shipment just received are strictly up-to-date
and very attractive.
Easy terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Call,
write or ring us up.
Klamath Falls Music House
Phone 125
122 So. 6th St.
I
vuamy rrinting" II III I
JT I
HI
KM
THE BEST MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES
PALACE MARKET
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIARI r mca- ..
RELIABLE MEAT MARKET IN KLAMATH CO.
524 MAIN ST.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
PHONE 6i
III