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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)
Patje Eight : Personals 11 ltee t and fani-ly '' : ' '. i.i:i ..!. mt.ns t?. wir.te- . r.miento, returned to Kim li I" -ieroVv I j iieii,l to ain-r 'jti-ine-. ilieV V . W liv s .15 I . ompaniej by Mr. OBamiie -.i.'.ugV.pr Luciie m-nercd .ml ves'Tdav I'll l'ii-::'.e- la ..n 1 i Ash ar.t ie.i-urt". Vr. ani Mrs. E. II Hali ret ir:i-,l Y..-s:erday fri.rn a two wee's.-- v.i,..,. fni to S.in Kraft' is They ma I 5s trip by rar. Mr. and Mr- Chas. I'.-nr'.. f-r--nr re. dents of this city hut ..t J'hoen'.x. Or, f ir the. pis'. tw.i yeans, have returned to Klamath Kali. ) Mr. and Mrs Ia Parker motor s' to Medforj Monday and rturn - -4 the same day. Mr. Ar. and Mrs. R K John Linfesly. Patterson. s Mor- - enaon and atis naxei rtonie maae ii trip to Ashland the first part of le week oa business and plaesu MUCH INTEREST IN BIG CONTEST (Continued From Page One) i esults you will accomplish. Ite- member, in a campaign of this kind ;-aur friends and acquaintances are .'oing to gire their subscription pay- 'rfents to someone, so the sooner you J flare yourself in the rare the more positive yon are of success. Read the 16000 tremendous pri:e 1st. See how the prizes will be .swarded. No matter whether you ?iTe In Klamath Falls or adjoining territory you have an opportunity to in a big prize, regardless of where ou live you are privileged to secure nbs riptions anywhere and every where, and to have anyone, any v hvri? assist you in this campaign. :' The contest department will be maintained throughout the entire contest and Its object is to assist eeh and every candidate in a fair and Impartial way. There will be at a- times someone In the depart- -. nent to answer any and all -inquiries, -'urn to the double page ad ap pearing herein and read the plans rn detail. Then phone, call or write for your receipt books. They are .'low ready (or contestants. LITTLE ENTENTE TO WIPE OUT THE REDS illi CnilHi NVs-sIvl tfirl VIENNA. April 13. Represent-' .ves ot the lit'Ie entente will me:t n Bucharest Miy to discuss a i: incerted drive against eoromun i .re. ac-jording to authoritative in .jranion famished the United .News. An exchange of views has been Troires:ng by courier sin-e the -lulgarian upheaval and the little a'nte. with the exception of Ciecho Slovakia, is ready to dis ca.s extermination of the coron"jn isls. The Czech hesitate to go !ato scheme as they feol that there -.o nut now any real communist menace to their country. DANCE Opening of Naw Hall at KEN0 SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 2 Lei Sailing's Orchestra Phone Johnny-on-thr-Spot for (.muliet. I'M The thrifty out-of-towncr comes in for his lumber. If he knows just what hp wants he sends his order in over the phone and drives into town to find the lumber awaiting1 his possession. Lakeside Lumber Company PROMOTE ii lViTEKSON GOES TO FRISCO TO LINK IT RIG STRING OY riGiiTi::- for klamath routs Fijrht rronictei Francisco, where V.e ti coming to tcrrr.s .-(.; t hern regions, to V. b..-.;t after the big afiV.y The card Tuesday w i! ar.d boxing, to catch the ey And what a card i: promise 1 be nt card in the boxing line. Two uf the bouts iil lie i'.:t he.iillint r It ill Le u; t i t':e fans i.. ni. t ti- t. !-., i-.. I-,-.. ..f th- evening in this card. There is big Ja.k Cna. ihe fight- at Mcd.ic ho will swan blow with Kid Ki.:an of San Kranciseo. Little is known of Reipva here, but ieave jt to a promoter of Patteraon'a calibre to match a good man with critu. Criut ,mo previous haa appeared in cards here and the haa won a well merited reputation o( l ween Bahe l.ithtfoot. a favorite putting in his be..l lirka always. in Klamath Kails, and fhet Key Iron Man Kelix Torres of Weed, nolds. a newcomer Chet is a like who save such a good account of able rhap and has tn-en promised a himself, an ! whom n:in of the More I r. ra'ive boul if he can outdo fruns thouiiit slrould hare had a l.rshtfoot The tno kids look like draw vviih Crim in the la.st card, will ambitious shivers. The bout vcouU he givn a chance to in rase his popularity here by sinking Kid Har- ris of Albany, all over the ring, Harris is a fast boy an t this bout sLould be a p:a'h from the word go Harrington, the fighting light- weicht who cleaned up on young Harris, wii be given bigger meat to chaw on Tuesday night in riunimy Poole. Duniiuy is not a dummy, TO AID SHIPPING OF U.S. PLANNED WASHINGTON, Apr:! 1 A . a r.ew form of limited aid to American ship owner replacing th rejected -hip u!Md) Chairman O'Connor of the shiI,!,in? board wi" commend vi. cuuiesn estaoiisiiuieai 01 a mer- chant marine reserve. American seamen serving on American ships would be paid a monthly retainer from the treasury. , This retainer will be sufficient to absorb the difference between wages raid sailors on foreign ships and tho?e on American vessel, and in this way wi;i aid Arueri-an owners vho are handicapped now because of the higher wages ti:y must pay., O Connor says also that it will pro rote transfer of government ships to private owners. OTonnurs aim. beside that to aid American shippers to overcome pres ent handicaps. Is to attract Ameri cans to man American ships. O'Connor described his new plan as an "Americanization" plan. Before making It public today, he submitted it to President Coolidge. ' He declined to give the president's opinion, but pointed out that Mr.' t'onlidge had consented to its pub licity. Monthly Iti'tnlni-ra The monthly retainer to each Am erican sailor will amount to about ?2j. After the present government fleet Is in the hands of private Am erican owners the monthly payments from the treasury will total about: Ifi.noo.0o0 a year. i This plan of O'Connor's is the first definite result of recent indi cations that some form of ship sub-'; sidy would be revived in the next (ongress by the administration.! O'Connor raid it would be his prln-' cipal re-commendation to . congress. ! and he had no intention of reviving! the old ship subsidy, offered by' President Harding and turned down by congress, which provided for pay-j mints to American shipowners on! a mileage basis. He said thai this! was his plan, nnd that it had not' been submitted to the other niombiT.s: of the board ns yet. Submission of this plan at this dale, wilh O'Cnii-1 nor's comment, indicates that the. shipping problem will be brought sijuarely before congress by (he ad ministration for some definite policy. An inexpensive and rap,j pro cess for accurately copying archi tects' and engineers' di awing by photography hai been invented by a London resident. Tbo United States continue to lead the world in the manufacture of artificial ailk. the production laat year being estimated at .H, 850,000 pounds. booker (o, R.amath count, iand Klamath Falls -nrf twu. ! mato Industry therein ih.i'a ih. I rviamatn .-News. IV.tterson 1 1-ft yesterday lo;- !! look over the fas: ones with u view h the best that can l e had from tV in Khiiiiitti; K.ilis i:i the next fight v Tue-iiay night. wrestling provided with both ihu!i those lovers of the tram-. T eii'.y-eisiit rounds are on the thu: yli. lies a lard hitting (mil literally spsakinc That how hi ni monicker that and the fail that he can take a tieating i;h the grace and slob isni of a dnmntc Jue waiters is a new figure in Klamath ring. Hut that nhnuld add spue to the a((air. Jack Mayherry of Albany, hii opponent, wired yes- ttrday he never waa in belter fettle. and tbat he was out for meat Tues.- day night, The curtain raiser will be be- tot t" complete without them, liurke and Dealiendorfer. who have wre;tleJ here before, n-ed no iiitnli:i tion. The two boys are a good ma:, h. Those who witnessed their meeting here several weeks ago will confirm that statement, Tickets for the big card are on s4.1e at the regular places. The ringside sale is going fast, Unusual But True (Over I.At Night's Iens-J Win) Itv l'Titt. ,1 N'-ics !..-;.-. I w ir. I TAUrtYTOWX. X. Y. April 29. John Murphy established a world's record for carele-sness when he gave a taxicab driver ti to pay for a three dollar ride. Murphy peeled off a $."0. a SiO and a 110 bill which he upp,ed it being dark were all singles. With the aid of the cops. Murphy has no-w recov ered. $77. NEW YOKK, April 29 The Brooklyn police haven't any idea w-bat Antouia Silvestre. a painter, as going to do. But they won der. They went to his apart ment anj found two loaded re volvers, four shot guns, a sword cane and 2.0'J0 catridges. WANDSWORTH. Kng.. April 2iV To solve the empty church problem, lately intensified by the lure r.f golf and tennis, the Rev. John Alban. uf All Sainrs church, hired a jazz band to help out the choir and the or gan Three women faluled In the rush Into the church on the first Sunday. CHICAGO. April 29. Marx's famous beer tunnel one of the city's land mark and famous far and wide at one time for its free lunches with a five cent seldel. has closed its doors after a brave struggle to live on memories and one-half of one per cent. The management explained its clos ing "because of business condi tions." LOS ANOKLB3. April 29. Ben Kvans. a plumber, left his job several days ago to get some tools. Today he was found dead In bed. an empty bottle of liquor grasped in one hand. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 Fifty drinks of moonshine whiskey daily is too much of a burden on his constitution ac cording to Don Okie who today resigned a "under cover" agent (or federal prohibition forces here. - COOLIDGE IS ASKED TO BE AMHERST HEAD WASH I NOT ON. April 2 'l . Friends of President ('uolidge are suggesting that he become president of Amherst college when he retires from the white liousi, whether it be in four or in eluht years. Ho rouhl, they sav, return to his ulinii mater nnd serve Ii In a useful capacity, befitting the dignity of an ex-president of the I'nitcd states. Ills most Intimate (riend. Frank W. Stearns, is an Amherst trustee, who, because ot his personal (orlune ""f. co.n"'".:ra,"e ln".nce in the 'iiege s a.iuirs, ana could see that ,he Bresldeney was ti n.l ,red i( coolidge would accept it. Ai-ri; IS1-"'. i !r INVITED 19 ') 0 O.-.-'lNIi:. X. V A; ' .. .' V.irc i:in li-.rsoiis i:...t- writli-i W.ir e.rB l.iv.is K. I-1.1 .- 1'f S.i.e S:n , ,pS , ,: (.rui!..- .( I'''ir.i: prix nt at IS' i;r,..' i.-. vi t.on Tir-n.J.v itf .iti I J - ,1: I:jui'ird and Jotin I .t:Kii The triii ere uti :i. e.l f -r "'iv pliclti in the ayi!:tf o( Jut;n l:ir'.n nd Jnhu Mel J'..hhn. Ilr.nkim hank nietneriKerii. in liit Not inle the eleclrnrultMn nf the four gunmen In the famous Rouen- thai rase have no many requests to witness the death of condemned men been received, according. t Lanes Practically erery politii iun in ihe state. l-aea declared aeems to have a "friend" who would like in now the leisaliied killing Only twenty persona aside from kewspuper men. a'conlinn lo the T'r- Last Day Today END The Worften's Store has adopted this "End of Month Sale" feature for various reasons. 1 We are not limited to a certain price. 2 We can offer a greater variety of merchandise. 3 Merchandising today requires a clean stock at all times. 4 It gives more people an oppor tunity to participate. Even though our Dollar Days have been a success, we have always felt our clientelle has wanted a greater selling feature, and think we have struck a major cord in adopting this "End of Month Sale." To Mention Non-Crushable, Fast, Linens l uhnHna loft if MtL .... . u "rtr'i iMitiuuo iun ui iius non-crusna-!)Ie, fa.st color, suiting linens, ;J6 inches u-irta i ,i A fka ,-.. , . . I ., .. I . . . . . , .. ... hiiu his: icguioi ll Goiiifr to sell while it E. O. M. Sale at 60-in. Jap Cloths Seldom is a Jap Cloth of CO in. placad on sale at this price. They're so nice tor picnics ana luncheons. E. (). M. sale Fine House Dresses f 1 . s. - mis is an extra Aloe quamy or. plain colored gingham in me niaKing, ana nice w. .u. saie Women's a limited sudhIv Onlv Make your selection "while thev last t "l AA rink and peach shades. E. '(). M.V I UU special $3.50 Corset Special 1 hose :ire not old or dirty corsets, but a few broken sizes, and a special from Q the factory included. Hip models 0 E. O. .M. Sale 2 :-.l II' , fi l 1 ":' .e Ml.! S iliie . i,r i. .il tin l. en I. .in- ti,.i k'w n i';' ilielr bi'itlur II lejt!. hu-iM M-'ai'. h'-r lh it limer ri"! auil'nt ii t I'' r""l '!! h..e i'iiiIc A I ill.-..: ..re I i ' : ill iui: i!t.d t!. o: hft hi fti-tl .'-il.. tit ti t'n lii i he elutr:. iliair TIihimIi r.ltlit Saile Ihartimil aa 111 Ai Ii.. ui . u l-.ii. t. I..ive tt-i ir ili- -in irn.irit ti.-r .iir.iii,n in- il f'.r l.n. !!.-:ir! I iii.'l;! hi .e.l 11. in T'.ie wirld' largest f.-e.h water fish, the pirarucu. lives only In the Amaaoo rlier and lt triliutav le and wcikIis mure ihau Si'U pounda wlieu full ron Handkerchief fastened together in a pad that ran be carried In a pocket, from nhlch one can be re moved fur use and hai" heen patented then desiroied. I"as-?L. '?7r.tTvT7T,.--J OF MONTH SALE a Few of Our Month End Specials 69. ice V US s 1 . O. lasts during $Joo special. A fine $Joo trimmings. E. Silk Vests of t '.!,..-,. , ...o . JL 198 ToMea Few f Our Month End Specials "f " it iTRUTl I IN ADVERTlSlNGn., MA.YLI. bride is . ACCUSED BY HUBBY 07 THROWING ACID AN' l-I.KS, J .1 r U U4 (if 1 i ,1 iiiil r lila In 1 1 ii f Indirl-: rn.ii: ( h s loung wife. Paiby l .i Jr . llotislre ( lilcag'iaii ! .! . In:.' IliiH I'J i'i creta of hu brief I f.. bi-?i re r.iurl room i. d I' Ii i in b'Us women ' , -i lna young wife, Her- . ,1. I'll, l.ilely lliroKlllg III . f .i vial of acid In hla 1 rm y IX laat at hla II--i-ih Hills hi-in il has a!ritd an uu- r .i.aii'v l.i'i-.- crod ( apectiitora 'ii.is'lv tt'ni-it. who have com to liear I'av re lie ihe Intlmnl tt6ry ! i (his lempi "iiioua life with Her. a'.ce his dapper brld." Trouble siarted two day after their elopement and marrlag lit! . hlrago. ij tratlded. when he dis covered thai hi brld was under the Infliienie of liquor A paper wor all tb paopl hat. nporiualiT to ipra themielrea If thev dealra that'l Tb Klatuatl N-. Women's Rayon Silk Bloomers 1 1 eif is ii (fond weight bloomer in flesh color, all sizes, with firm elastic at th" waist and knee. A typical Mne Store value. Special for E. O. M. Sule Children's Romper Dresses Made of the old time Anioskeac; qual ity Kincluim. in sizes to 11. Various patterns and several styles. These are by far cheaper than you can m;i them. K. (). M Woolnap Nashua Blankets v.enuine supreme plaids in the extra J I.,.,r.. i.,.. ..I' -.1.. J l ni ui i.ni. v omes in live colors and extra weight. $6.00 blan- QlA-AZ set. E. O. M. Sale AT"J 32-in. Cotton Poplins In a good variety of shades and a reg- uiai one seller. Wears so good for messes, cniltll en s rompers, etc. (J. 51. Sale Women's Satinette Bloomers buy them ready for less than the ma-.J i-niil is worth. Elastic nt thr? lrne r, '. . v UI I0US shades for EL hale , 12M. Silk P ongee ';;flr pong,.,, width, government in- fpectml. nice, ilii.-m ,,-. ,i r:.. lor etc. . , . "."- nun lllli; sniiis. nauimnu E. (J. M. special k,v, ,1....' Wash Blouses i , . . J"si l ecciverl fecm M.., Vork ''ii'd broailclntl, i i.i.... inn. n'i. ;t.vles of collars with iand and bow ti THE I -r I t ., I, J i 1 ..r-N hi in burns turn., t a h , ii....,'' y iar si, ir ,.T" .i"r i,. i ii'ini. TOO LATETOCLiJ N.' four ""Hi L mi nil,., I i e.l . . 1 1-1 !.... . liilll isird ii. ... . ' , wkmi ml bin- . "-J lr. h.Kd,. II.WK KK VKItALj yellow pl ,. will ,11....... ... ,...;: . " iv '"-! u arua ro. Office u J,, ' llr,.,n ' U AN $1,500 iti vs k, lent pasture tail w,w fc eiy n.uuu A1Jr( tllK Po.t Offlr, lio, .H Lt All J lilt! Watch Our Windows Sj95 r$1oo ike X 25. 'o.$W 78' waists, Ha o. I $1751
