The Klamath news., May 24, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Eight
Sunilav, May 24, 102.1.
' . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson drove
oyer from Medford yesterday to
spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Goelfer and family. Mr.
Wilson will return to Medford to-i
day while Mrs. Wilson will remain
ftT a week or so, visiting rela
tives. Among the visitors In the city
registered at the Empire hotel are
Albert Lieske, Salem; H. L, Sulli
van, Portland; P. P. Sullivan. Her-,
miston. Ore.; Ed Bevlns, Medford '
and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holderman.
Kirkford.
J- W. Parker and Murray Har
rington of Jordan Valley, Ore., are
registered at the Empire hotel.
!W. E. Frank of Copco is a Klam
ath Falls visitor during the week
end. H. F. JCordwlck and B. C. Gibson
are local visitors from Medford,
stopping at the Arcade,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell and
E. Q. Kindort or Kelso. Wash
I in the city,, and expect to remain
hero and make their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong are
here from Long Heach, Calif., on a
business and pleasure trip.
Among tho out-of-town visitors
registered at the Arcade are Jennie
McBroora and Vera Lane of Silver
.Lake, Ore.; W. E. Droddy. San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Findlay,
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carlson, Seattle, aud J. E. Putter
son of Ashland.
J. L. McGee of Bly is transacting
business in the county seat. I
Mrs. Lloyd Mackave of Malln
shopping in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mre. Jas. P. Duke and
sbn, James, and daughter Mildred,
and Mrs. Addle Ogle of Lakeview
are Klamath Falls visitors over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murahv. ni..
ents of Mrs. Hermie fnfr .h
have been here from Tennant, Calif., I
for a few days on business and
pleasure, left for their home this
morning, accompanied by their son
Robert, who graduated from hinh
sihoql here Friday night.
Geo. Chastaln was a Klamntii
Falls visitor from C'lilloquln yes
terday. ,
Paul McDonald of Medford, well
known In Klamath Falls, was
among the Masons who were here
from Jackson county yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. XThrln of Algnma was
shopping Id Klamath Falls the lat
ter part of the week.
Claude Houghton Is In town in
spend the week-end from La mm
logging camp.
Will Adams was a county mi
visitor yesterday from Merrill.
! Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hector and
family, and Mrs. Dan Mnlloy left
this morning for Yreka to attend
the baseball game between Yreka
and Klamath Falls at Yreka.
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sand era ami
daughter, Botty Jane. B. S. Krlohv
and sister, Mrs. Ora Mauray, went
to Williamson riVcr today to spend
the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grimes and Mrs. O. L.
Brown.
The three ladies will long remember I R
the pleasant day spent In vialtlng f
ntlil III t Vl - I . ..... . Alnna H
- d '.i till lit u i' 1 1 u uuiu.i I
prepared by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes was
spending Saturday In town from
tholr ranch near Modoc 1'oin'..
Mrs. Ira Orem. of Mt. I.nkl was
shopping In town yesterday.
Mrs. Brown ' Michael, of Dairy
was shopping and ill. ruling to bust,
ness here yesterday.
Francis J. Ilowne was a local
visitor yesterday from llonansa. j
Mrs. Harry Ooeller and Mrs. C.
P. Mason are leaving this morning
for Oregon Cllv. as dclccntes to
the P. E. O. convention. They. will
be away about a week and will visit
Portland while away. j
Lois Weeden and Thelma Grliiel
are leaving this morning for Grants
Pass to spend the summer with
their grandparents who live in
that city.
ATH
You Are Invited to Attend Big Rally
at 619 Walnut Ave., Tuesday,
May 26, 8 p.m.
t
Major J. F. Winterbottom, divisional
commander for all branches of Salvation
Army work in the State of Oregon, also
Capt. R. GiFford, the man with the banjo.
Come and have a good time with them.
m
The Good OldDays
w,?!0St U3 c3" remember when a man's riKht
from aS J11S.5ram drilL With a sa of seed hung
from a shoulder, we trudged wearily across the
?Ze?U?lPPsi rhythmi"v into the T sack and fling
ing the seed broadcast. We thought we were doino-
SoWd -di. BAUt7e'Ve In,fdVlotWried'4hf
good old days. And we are still learning Wp
was then in til in-S do?e,& grain drills there
was Men in the sowing of different men.
SPECIAL 10 Discount on 6-Foot Size Single Disk
KENTUCKY GRAIN DRILLS
theseMnuS
cricked nor wif. riht None f " wi "e
noI.wlH there be any spots skipped, or seed
bunched. The seed w be evenlv distrihi tH T
posited to the exact depth yol thZJtd mto
covered. Every seed and every acre wilfi TsqS
Gt,5nl? theae splendid drills. It insures the'
Itt&o Proper16 fr yUr 8Ced 8
our McC-n06"- 8ati,?factIon. you can bank on
t-ckyMGr:Driiu?enn8r hne' Wh,?h include8 K"
J. S. MILLS & SON
Sixth St. &. Klamath Ave. Phone 9
"Good Equipment Makes a Good P... nw-
Mrs. Wm. Weeden. Mm. w
"nu -wra. u J. Bean drove
out to the Townsend home, throe
miles east of town last Tuesdnv .i
spent the day with Mrs. Townsend.
LUMBER
FOR SALE
CHEAP
Boards
Shiplap
Dimension
Siding
In fact practically all
items for construc
tion or repair work.
Drive out and look
it over.
PELICAN BAY
LUMBER CO.
J. A. MeFall, of Poe vafley wa a
business visitor to Klamath Falls
yesterday.
Mlsa Agnes Covalt. who for thai
past year has been in the employ
of the city schools as health nurse.
left this morning by auto for Salem, i
where she will take up her new!
duties with the health association.
W. A. Jones, of Second and lllsh
streets had a very bad fall while!
engaged In loading a car of grain!
this week. Mr. lone llnncl !
the wet floor and In the fall sua.;
I talned three broken ribs. Mr.
j Jones has been confined to . blm
! home since under the care of a phy
j slclan.
I
Mrs. Ceorgo Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sowell. of Algoma were
clly shoppers from Algoma yester
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sowell and
family, of Holland, Ore., are visit
ing at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.
Ceorge Hoffman, at Algoma. They
expect to return to their home the
first of the week.
JUST HAD TO DO IT;
NO OTHER WAY OUT
1 I TlWaW
Let Us Do Your
Washing!
French Hand Laundry can
handle your famiiv
1 "uamuK
best. We moltA ti,i .
lalty and are equiDDcd to .i..
you unexcelled servi,- nr.
are hard on dirt but not on
clothes. The finest pieces are
washed cleanly and safely by
us. Let us call I
The French Hand
Laundry
WE EMPLOY OXI.Y
rxio.v HKLI
127 No, 4th St., Hione 400-ri
Bob Sloan and the writer have
apllt the blanket. That outfit on
The News wouldn't Ur m .i.
The Smoke long enoueh in on,,.,, .1..
trout flics, polish the spinners and
dust the rods, and rv it..,- 1 .
,back behind the counter I would
i,.Bi moan ana Lee Craft had
sold so much of the stock that It
was disheartening,, so I sold my
Interest in the outfit to Bob. and
now he can do as he pleases with it
Hereafter I will be found In or
about The News when Ir la ln. nn.
stole to escape, but if not there ,ln-
'inire n tne office- they won't know
where I am, cither.
NATE OTTER REIN.
Unusual But True
(Over Last Night's Leased Wire)
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. May 22.
John Wolsh, 16, caused his mother
to bo arrested when he discovered
her selling hla clothes and a
clothes wringer to Mrs. Bessie
Uresdo for a gallon of moonshine
liquor.
YONKERS. N. Y., May 2.1.
The Rev. Arthur Boggarty was ar
rested for speeding. The court
sentenced him to preach an antl
spoed sermon In his church In
East Quoque, Long Island, Sun
day. a
CHICCO, May 23. Effort, to
locate even one delegate to the
master boiler makers' convention
who found Chicago's loop ,litr,t
a bedlam of noiso proved futile.
H10 holler makers went on record
as saying that the unending noise
and rattle to them waa quiet and
peaceful. '
Phone Johnny-on-the-Spot for Lumber-128
MAN'S iJOBfl.
4
1 -Mi i m
Building up character is a good job for
of which we are proud. m
Lakeside Lumber Co.
How Can A Tire Know YouVp
All TV IT -w v
in uressea in Your Sundav
Clothes?
Before Going on That Trip Have Your Car in
L rerfect Condition. We Are Prepared
l to Give You
100 SERVICE
W Have ksHsJted
Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing Equipment, and
for Your Convenience We Are Open
DAY AND NIGHT
R. R. R. Tire Shop
00, ar,Three ReIar Fellows Roy, Rex, Ray. .
831 Klamath Ave. Phone 212
Complete loiitorrir Kcrtlrr '
- ' . I ' ; - -
1 " .
mmmm
, Home of IMamonil ilrsnd ska
Btraws
The Difference
Between P Being
Hot Cool
$2.50 to $5.00
Companion Heat Reducers
Munsingwear, Topkis, Harvard,
Ib0ta7nakbeiPthr.8 Cm''vg days P,0"urable with a maximum of coolne
to the C0LP7 P,T li8htweiht underwear is essential. In complime
underclotEas HtraWS 8nd P"nama9' We re:ommend 8Uch "
Mu.igweaf $1.75 TopkU l0Q j Harvardf $175 :
Between the Two Thoatr
McCormick-Deering Line
All A '"" '
for