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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
X LAMAJMJNEW! Friday. May 8, 102." Pa?e Fit ns ifts for Mother hat Mean Something Lhing Machines ... $137.50 to $150.00 lge9 $67.50 to $300.00 $3.75 to $9.00 rcolators b.UU to $46.00 Uers $4.75 to $7.50 8 $10.50 to $F,4.50 Uums $60.00 to $84.00 fflc Irons $18.00 Ltures $2.50 up You'll find them at nk River Electric Shop Bill Butler, Mgr. Cannot (Jo Home to Die fljSI f3 ) In vixlt (rlinilH and rilatlvn In thin ' n-rrnt arrival hire (riin I'nrtland fQQ LAXE TO CLASSIFY part iil (he ruuntry. Thane attend-; Car flllnl with people fnim dif- liiK wrrv: Mr. end Mrs. Karl flav-! ftrtat pans of the country came lilfun am) children. Mr. and Mra. j U' as the damnxe rauned by the J. K. Mnnnfleld, Mr. and Mm. W. mill huriilnx down here Monday. K. dunenia and aim William Ole- J Thuae attending the dance at mtnta. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Ilcnsun ' Port Klamath Saturday nlitht from ann aaukhter Marxarnt Jlenaon.. Mr. 1 thin place , were: Mr. a.nd anii,Mra.If.aorit Manaflrld f Ku)m- Robert flroplry, Mr.'and Mra. WANTKD Witnesses 'to the thctt of a buildinK. The name an at addrenaea of peraona who wlm. cd the removal of a bullitlBK L Rdvard Watann. a fourteen yrarnld Pnrtrhsetar. l-onr Inland. N T.. ynnlh, dying Id a Niw York hm-pirnl of tiitiercnlnala of the apine. beared Ha mother lo take him hnms to die. When b aouchi to do ao the honpltal authorities atopped bar. de lartna the act would more quickly Vill lha youth. Mia. Wataon appealed to the court, which roled that the mother lor must be denied and lha boy kept In the hospital, where aha may visit him dally and bring him toys and gooate. alb Falla and thai bt apd hneteaa Mra. I. Anderson and daughter Mrs. K. W. Kramer were la Klam ath Falla Tuesday getting dental j work done. I Mr. and Mra. J. J. Vallere, Mr. land Mra. Ray Tyr and Mra. Gera jberger were down from the Ewau na logging camp Monday evening to view the ruina of the mill fire. I " Krea Mullenaux and Charlie Orub cmon were down from Tallmua camp on huslneu Tuesday, i Mra. Troy Miller was a bUN'ness Mjn jl from an liinJdi; W tiifyrA- K- i erlv aide'of nth street bet wee a. air. suu Mrs., w. Ols-i . . n ... -a . k W. l.U7..Mr::aU MT W W - M1.. w.. a 1 acuthweal corner of llth am Maiutfiejc,. Mr. and Mrs. men!, Mra W. A. Benaon, Mla Mamaret Ben aon, Alci Benson, John, James and leo Brcphy, Charlie Chaatain and Lewis Jervaia. All had a fine time. A number of the men around camp have been fishing today and report aome splendid catches. A booster for Klamath eounty ' .ml Klamath Falla and every legit. I mate Industry therein that's thai Klamath News. anik High. I purchased the insidn property In January laat and a tit building was removed sometime-, during Saturday night, April 19trt or the following' Sunday mornliMC and now stands on property whlch the records show belong, to Lloyd Porter -and A. W. Col lier. MRS. A. PKCK.. M8 IS CELEBRATED : (Continued From rgt One) ASPGROVE AKI'tiROVK, May 7. Mrs.W. E. Clements. Mra. J. K. Mansfield; Mra. Doner and Mra. W. A. Benson wre !-alnea vtaltora In Klamath Kalis Friday.. Mlaa Margaret Benson returned ti Klamath Falla Monday after spending the week-end with her u renin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson. Mr. and Mra. John Cox and' daughter Klla May of Medford were , vlaltlnr: friends here and In Chll-1 nq ii In Saturday and Sunday. Alex Benson was down from the , Kwuana camp to spend the week-, end with hla folks. j Miss l.euh I'arker, teacher at the j Klamaih Agency spent the week- wlth her slater Mrs. Robert tic! tor in Klamath Falls Monday, rrr Mr. and Mra. V. A. Benson ac- Hr companled by Mra. V'. Dcney and aon George were buainera visitors: in Klamath Falla Monday. i William Morrison of Klamath ' Falla waa a gueat of Mr. and Mr. I Doney Tuesday evening. ! Dee Alexander, filer for the Mo-' doc Pin Co. left bare Tuesday' morning for Portland. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are bust-, neas visitors In Klamath Falls for a few days. Mr. and Mra. L. B. Menefee are mj? on ZEROLENE mtjudoes COST LtbS n ri)i .1 where are me UPERSTITIONS DF YESTERYEAR? Supcr?titions don't last long.especially v.-hen it costs money to believe in them. For example, the majority of western motor ists have long since stopped paying tribute to the superstition that there is something mys teriously "better" about "eastern" motor oils " inerely because they cost more and are maue y in the East. -Ztmlene is First Choke of Western Motorists Zerolene lubricates more motor cars in the Pacific Coast states high and low priced cars He than any other oil made. Six out of the even trophies in the 1924 Yosemite Economy Run were won by Zerolene-lubricated cars. "c "anti-western" oil bogie simply doesn't kW up. Zerolene increases gasoline mileage, jttucet upkeep costs and lengthens engine lite, n high priced cars and motor trucks alike. . Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene even it it does cost leas. , Crt the Facts! A series of independent and impartial reports howing the experience of large users with Zerolene has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?'.' Ask sny Standard Oil Company representative or Zcrokne dealer for a copy. TANDARD OIL COMPANY (CAIHORNIA) (ieorge Humphrey, Bill Townaend. Boh Wallenberg, Fred Goeller and Na!e Otterheln. Frank. Arant waa the fellow who gave the bride away. Masters ( alvln Lamb and Hermie Foster had charge of the bride's train, and the Misses Alice Tempter and Claire Hector acted as fluwer girls, and this quurtet was the fea ture of the occasion, next to the bride und groom. After Hie ceremony the bride und tm groom were presented with Past Bniphy. Grand Jewel of their respective: Mr, hllre s,Tl motored to l...lK.. Itebekah and Subordinate caiimus ramn Friday to visit with Indites, the presentation speeches be- hc-r husband over the week-end. Ii.ir made by Mrs. N-llle Wattenlnirg yrei Mullenaux was down fr ri for the UeSeknbs and I.. J. Bean ,'e Callinns rump Sunday afternoon. f..r the Subordinate Indue. Mr Ceorse Flury and Mra. Chet T.ie rn niberti of the immediate Klury of f'hiloquln were callers at family presint were: Mr. anj Mrs. Mrs. W. Honey's Sunday after r. II. Mi'l,ri. Mr. and .Mrs. Wes'cv nm:n. (ilbmin and daughters Doris Anna A very pl.-a-an) community din atid Lois, Mrs. Rose Kmuiitt Clay- aer was given at Mr. and Mrs. tin. Mra. hclwurrl Vim I'ohkI. .Niias Doney's home Sunday in honor of Klla Kmmltt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davidaon who Kviina, Mr. und Mrs. Frank" Arant, has recently returned from McCloud Mr. and Mrs. F.d Propst, Mr. and ; Mrs. Kmmltt North, Mr. and Mra. Paul Johnson, Fred Blehn, Lynn and iCvclyn Propst. Judge Pays Tribute Among out of town guest, were: R 8ALK-Flr-roo. plastered house In lorvains, nam uu Real Estate i ;i .Mtk. Men Snylea of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Chase and Mrs. James Gardner of Yreka: Mr. and; i Mra. George l.ooseley. Mra. C. H. i Humphrey and Charles Humphrey of Ashtund: Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill of Merrill. Gucpts from Klamaih county were thc.-e mentloni d In the county direc tory, voters roKlnter.- telephone dir ectors and tax list. Some few were unable to altend on acronnt of slektiei's. t.ut the rest were there 1 In their best bib and tucker. 4 To say the loast. the affair was nine that those present will remem-' . ber as one of the most enjoyable events of their lives, and when their HAVE A NUMBER of good lots built-in conveniences: garage; , woodshed. Several fruit trees and two maple shade trees in yard. Will sell furniture or unfurnish ed; located near college. Will trade for Klamath Falls residence property. COMFORTABLE 3 room" house on lot on Jefferson street in rood location, plenty of room for home on front of lot. COOI) RESIDENT lot on Herbert and HillBlde St.. 50x140 on cor ner, price S100. 1100 balance at 110 per month. Your Eyes Are Wage Earners Do you appreciate the working importance of good eyesight? The worker who suffers from defective sight unaided has his wage earn ing capacity seriously han dicapped. To such a one correct glasses would mean capability of more work with greater ease, and his .vork would be better done. From a purely business point of view the purchase of glasses well repays those who need them. Don't har bor doubts about your sight. Delay often does serious damage, for safety sake come to us and have your sight scientifically tested. We ,offer you accurate ser vieei , W! 'grind our. own lenses in our own shop. Lenses duplicated. Frames repaired. Dr. H. J. Winters .... EYK.SKJHT SPECIALIST 22 Years Your Optometrist , 714 Main Street : opportunity come, again to witness a golden wedding of such s worthy couple as Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Em mltt the occasion will be hailed with Joy by the fortunats ones. At the bsaquet following the ceremony Mr. Bmmltt gave a brief sketch of their wedded lives, and paid high tribute Jo lb HtUe parts er ha had lej lo Uw alter CO rears ago. left in Mills Addition, from t'0 to $408. Prices INVESTIGATION OF .HEIX SHIP. STARTS By rsrted News lisss Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Mar T. Msr Itlme authorities hers have begun an Investigation of alleged "hell ship" practices aboard the barken llne City of Sidney. Jake Young, 30 year old Chicago negro, was picked out of San Fran- I Cisco bay today. Near exnaustion. Young said thai be naa jumpea, overboard from the City of Sidney rather than endure the "hell ship" j conditions there. Young chanted thai two women j were kept ubeard Ihe veaael, nnd , that men shipped 'r ,ho Alaska cod fishing Krminds engaged in contintinus orgies on liquor soldi Ihem at ixorl.itiint prices. Altli.miili promised l.r.O for the trip north. YoutiK said ho was tax-) ,,, $(10 for cqtilpntcnt." Ship's of-i firom Imd " "'m r nneB " l,y every petty offense was assessed heavily, and gambling games were played constantly, he declared. According to tmrbord records, the City of Sidney Is a clearing ship for the t"lon rl"b cnn,PanT ond the properly of the Alaska Fishing company. Official of these concerns denied Young's allegation!. 4 ROOM MODBRN furnished bunga low 4a food location near eckool, large lot. lawn, ale UtUs some. Pries IS.IM, oa terms, t ROOM mJWJAUOW loss la o oarasr Vst, ' . Trtf 4,0HI. oa tarts. A VERT COWBiraWT.. .4 ' traoal . artta aaU. Ur .. aotaar . rat to two!) latatioa. ffUn, . toroas; I ROOM modera 'bungalow la splendid Iseatloa. on good lot oa th street. Nice lawn, garage. paving paid.' Price (5250. Terms. TWO SPLENDID RESIDENT lots one block off 9th; one corner lot, a bargain at (560 or will sel! separately. ONE OF THE BEST resident lots on 6th street with garage. Price (1,000. A BAROAIN In a two year old modern 3 room house, bath breakfast nook, largo clothes closet, garage, on corner lot on paid up paving. Price (3, 150, on terms. NEW 4 ROOM oungnlow with closed-ln back porch, all large rooms, nice built-in kitchen, gar age in basement on paid pave ment In good location. A very nice borne. Price $4,600, on terms. MRS. NATE OTTERBK1N 001 Mncon St. Phone B8S-M Something New Something Different STARTING MONDAY. . T SNAPP BROS. Exposition Shows Largest Show to Play Klamath Falls This Year Located Shasta-Way and 6th Street 25 - hi.. i 25 Double Length Railroad Can 350 People 350 25 High Class Attractioins-25 , 2 Big Free Attractions 2 i-, - Baby's Ray's Wonder Act The World's Youngest Acrobat and Mat Gay, World High Diver 100-Foot Backward Somersault Dive Into 43 - Inches of Water - if, o t-ft ' - ' ' ; 1 ; t Free Admission to Grounds BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY And Be Entertained By the Best ' ; 1. ! WHAT 1800 FAMILIES KNOW : ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKING- ICrVUFOIWlA 01EGON PCWER COMP.WV j M-i J mm YDUIVPA1VXHERS IN PROGRESS THEY will tell you it is a new kind of luxury one that doesn't cost more to enjoy. " Of course you have always appreciated tfica'4, vantage of cooking oy.elWtri.city. You.koovraifat., ; it means no more fuel to carrx ; OP more asW to,.,iij lug. You know that electricity i$ theiidcal tfaW',j ing heat; economical became it is turned on w4ietf '' you need it not before; turned off wh(fn"y'dutre ' " through not later. ( . j , ; But perhaps you would like to know exactly what 1 it costs in dollars and cents. The 1800 satisfied ' families who now use electric ranges served with electricity by this company would gladly show you their bills, if they could. We have made an average of these bills, so that we may give you the facts. The average cost of electric lights alone in all homes served by this company in Oregon is ?2.20 a month. The aver age cost of their electric lights and electric cook ing together is $5.62 a month. For the ililTerence, could jou buy ordinary fuel for cooking? And if you could, would you want to? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal er will tell you many interesting things. And he is prepared to inst;.ll j our new electric range at once, on convenient terms. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POVER COMPANY
