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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1925)
lmathnews C ORTS j rm ! r , U baseball. Jack L ,11-Amorlcin center f, Yol' KKretlon, r .i.t... .Iiflla. at fl . I in wiiHh In tlia fcr scnum l" J,Ddrli k and Ileds L llargrarea waa l- , (urfeil until rrann linoil. Then won re- kool. . L, rolvran slua-Rer and f tli" HrooKiyn team, udo assistant manager ItobliiHoti, who now i duties' of manager 0t prealdoul of the And we wonder If there la aoma elgnlfl- Lat la una of the moat kvra who over wore blforra.. He " en b and a warm pnraonal ode nubble's. Wonder Lxerlal mantis will fall ilera eTcntuully. u or follure of famous 111 In breeding rolea furnished much data . Thoo who atand for Lit "breeding tells" will le of lha racea at Bel- recenlly. Four Miles great Han 0'War start- ild of 10 horaea lot one ra of tha four flnlahed and third. The fourth eighth. ' " Jtule finished third In pla Heights track tha Which will be added to reformers are constant- to prove that the world tha bowwows. I tha Boston Drarea hare Members of tha toam that tha Worcester Eastern wasn't engineered with of strengthening the (lie club. Churches To Hold . ,r Union Services (Continued From puge- One)-- bodies, and civic clubs aa well as being cordially received by the church people of various communi ties which be baa vUlled. The "standing room only" alga has been needed at Sunday evening ear vices addressed by Dr. Faille In other clllea and a large attendunce la expected. Musical additions to the program will be offered by Mrs. Georgian flabcocs. Mrs. J. II. Llndfesty, Mrs. F. H. Olda, II. K. Patterson and Mrs. K. 8. Vestch. No tickets will be needed, there will be no ad mission charge, and the public is Invited to attond. Sunday, June 7, 1925. " ALLIES' NQTE TO GERMANY BITTER DK.NVKK COI,l DKNVKU, Colo., June (.Denver shivered today while tha east swolt- ered. Light overcoats appeared In profusion on the streets, while jani tors hastily atoked furnaces In un healed buildings. A cold drlztllng rain aet In at a. m., and continued until noon, driving the mercury down to (1 degrees at noon. fiHnow was reported at Itawllns, Wyo., Ball Lake endured a frost last night. LONDON, June fl. Thirteen spec ified defuulta In the military pro visions of the Versailles treaty are charged agulnst dnrmany In the al lied note demuhding rectification of these violations before the Cologne area la evacuated. & Itecrultlng and military train. council of ambassadors, waa made public here yesterday. It la desig ned to be conciliatory, but It is like ly to arouse a storm In Germany. The allies declare that tha report of the Inter-allied control commission revealed numeroua defaulta which 'if not promptly rectified, would en able Germany to reconstitute army along the lines of in arms." This, CAPi LEAGUE I STADIUM. NEW YOItK, he Yankees defeated the Frowns attain here today Billtlng came, winning by 11 to 8. Many pitchers by both clubs, the Browns four hurlera and the k and only Pennock and red any effectiveness. n. ir, e. . 14 I 11 IS I a Davie, Wlngard, Grant and Dixon: Ferguson Lock and Bengough. 0" Jurm ' (. Cloveland the series by winning to- the Itod Sov, 8 to 4. Mil ls visitors, allowed alx hits llren poor support, espec- purgoon at ahortatop, who errors chalked np against bo started for the Red Sox lasted leas than three ln- N'hlch time the Indiana got k R. H. E. 8 11 6 4 6 8 Miller and L. Bewail; m, Wlngflold and Plclnlch. HKATN C'OLMI'HK) HC'URE 1IIRT WALLA WALLA, Wash., June A score or more persons attending the Umatilla county pioneer meet ing at Weston, Ore., this afternoon suffered Injuries, when a section of circus aeats collapsed, - Several sprained and broken llmba are re. ported, aoma of tha Injured being pioneers. The less seriously Injured were taken to homes, and some to hospital at Pendleton, Page TKr tfary to the Versailles treaty, in the hey decorated the graves, maintenance of. a general etaff. (little distance the colored o, llesrultlng and military train log must bo regulated.. I. The ..Import and export of war material must be regulated. 7. Germany has defaulted In re spect to the manufacture and pos session of war materials. BEATTY an nation AS OWOItTlXITX FOIl PARTY WITH WOO To Invest with service In a busl ness In which there is absolutely no competition. Returns of $250 per month assured. Address 721 ' No. th St. ,3t-1 Pay for your paint job like you pay for an automobile. Ten equal monthly paymnts. Bee F. R. Olds. Phone 1DJ-W. J2- the note adds, would be di rectly contrary to the Versailles treaty, which provided the army waa to be used exclusively to main tain International order and control on tbe German frontiers. "It la thla circumstance," the note declares, which rendera the totality of the defaulta such a serious men ace." . The allies domand that the Ger man police be reduced from 180,000 to 160,000 men and that the force be a strict state and municipal or ganisation without military charac ter. Decrees which reconstituted the army high command and the general staff must be cancelled, un der the terms of the note, and co operation between German aircraft and tbe army must be forbidden. When those and other demands are complied with, not only will Cologne be evacuated, but the allied military control commission will be withdrawn. The defaulta which the allies, cite against Germany arq: 1. The organliation of the Ger man police, which la too large and operates along military lines. - . 2. Some German factories are still able to make munitions. 8. Germany has tailed to deliver certain surplus war material to the allies. 4. Tbe army is orRanixed con- IlEATTY, "June fl. A. C. Olson, justice of the peace and teacher of the Beatty school has finished his school and left for a trip east. He went 'by Bllverton, Ore., where his parents live and took, them with him. The county court ap pointed E. A. Mcintosh to serve as Justice of the peace during hl ab sence. Dean George was brought Into the Justice court last Tuesday, churged with being' drunk and dis orderly. Ho pled guilty to the charge and was fined $20 and costs. Mrs. Brodland, the county pro bation officer, and other welfare workers rode out to Beatty lost Monday on official buslnesa. We believe Mrs. Brodland Is doing good work and we wish her suc cess. All Saturday morning the people could be aeen going toward the various cemeteries In cars and wag ons. They carried baskets full of beautiful paper flower with which At a paper 1 Lowers mixed with tha green grow, tug foliage, it tked like a tropical garden -fliien had blossomed over. night. A short memorial service was held at each cemetery and then the people all proceeded to the river bank where a picnic lunch waa enjoyed, followed by a program. On last Friday evening the usual community gathering was held, which will be tbe last of its kind until next fall. These meeting have been held regularly during the winter and have been very pop ular. There have been debates, papers and other features In the programs which have furnished giod training for those who partic ipated. . One of the mot popular features- waa the "Beatty Bugle," cr-local newspaper, gotten np and read at each meeting. The wit and humor applied to the local resi dents made It Intensely Interesting to all. Tbe program last Friday Included tbe following: Solo, Dice Crane; Recitation, Elveda Anderson; Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Schcnchln; Beatty tBugte, Mrs. Owen Riddle; Reading, C. J. Taylor; A short talk,' Rev. E. A. Mclntojh. Debate, Resolved the In filan Is more henetlclal to his coun try aa a ward than as a eltlxeo. Levi Walker, Mr. Cook, Cain Scooh- ' chin. The negative was upheld by Harry Drew, Dice Crane and Wm. Henry. The negative aide won.lbiit It is little wonder aa Beatty fias been practicing debating. KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL. Our care In confinement Is compre hensive and pleasing. adv-4 New paint will make an old home look new. . Paint now and pay later. F. R. Olds. Phone 192-W. J2- UOTEL ASTOD 1 2od Hal (U.As.Us EVERY RtKlM in PRIVATE TOILET ' " ' 50 5S Bsths1 . . . New. Modem Close to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE T.ri frn .!. , "No Interest" . This need -one $50. . Terms . $8.00 cosh $5 per month. iVo Interest, B07 Main St. Earl Shepherd Co, 3' I! Second-Hand Cook Stoves Many ' to Choose From GOODING The Second-Hand Man 236 Main St. Below the Court House PHONE 459 . Safeguard System of. Filing Atk for Booklet '.'Filing and Finding!, Tl Southwell Stationery Co. 626 Main St, Phone 602 KODAK FINISHING g. Hour Service . The PeMleyVhS Opposite Court Honsa 1924 STAR COUPE Original tires in good shape, extra tire and tube, motor meter, $12 spot light, snubbers front and rear, , automatic windshield cleaner, cigar lighter, rear yiew mirror, sun yisor, .1925. license. .' . , i !-r- Phone 379.1 ' t v? i 1. . COS fk ft 7 (7 A U V HOWIE MOTOR CO. ' 12tK and Main DELPHI A, June . The pa their Initial contest of n from the Athletics here rhe score was 6 to 4. Earl ' . ... . . . i ... r v.nuL'u unoeataoie oiui tui h PKS, but a Mackman thrust fl Ml session drove him from N and Holloway finished pwully. -Thirty thousand faltering iln 100 degrees watched the game. ' H. E. i 6 15 0 Na . . . 4 12 S Whltehtll and WoOdall; Rommell and Perkins, PWOTON. . Juna . With jlohnsnn pitching In his beat Washington Senators turn Chicago White Sox 4 1 today. . JnhfiRnn hnM the hfd hitting White Sox to ' While Rnhartmn f nn.hlt plowed 10.-, 1; R. H. E. 1 5 1 a in i '! ItobertBon and Crouse; "u Ruel. rZ2ANK AGAIN CRI'0UD- France,! June --".UIIH Tanolon A.tnnT F teunig tjhamplonship here "CU firiaa aa.- mi ""y. wuu ins una. r tampion at 6-1 and I r iii w m uai vk x " Car Need Repairing? If your car is in need of expert attention, if then is r a slight knock or squeak that puzzles you, just lift the re ceiver off yodr phone and dall 212 foj; a. R.( R. R, man iYou'11 get perfect service at a moderate cost. ... Complete and" moUerri yulcahizmg equipment is at your disposal. ( : USED CAR SALE . j-7! One Ford Bug with Fender ...:....r..l.J::....jI$i2. One Ford Bug, factory-made Body J 150.00 1925 Star Touring, A-l shape rlZA One Oldsmobile Touring ::............$575.00 1920 Nash' Touring fxff 1919 Dodge Touring ...:..;.......$ZZ5.00 : Studebaker Special Six, looks and runs like new. ' New tires and lost of extras, priced at only....$875.00 , , ; , , . s OPfiN ALL NIGHT' M ' J i!"" R. R. R. Garage Three regular fellows Roy, Rex, Ray. ' Phone 212 ft 'MX A MINIMUM '-'W TROUBLE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT 0i bWJMbbUbsUMH ! r SEIBERUNG CORDS 30x3i2, 4-ply t...... .... $13.00 30x3i2,6-ply $17.00 33x5, 8-ply $50.00 32x4i2, 8-ply . ,...;....$42.00 30x5;! 8-ply ......;..$45.6d 32x6, 8-ply $70.00 v PORTAGE CORDS (Seiberling Built 30x3 1 $8.00 30x3i2 -$9.50, 30x312 cord $8.80 30x312 Oldfield $7.65 30x314 Goodyear .J change-over tire '....$8.00' Balsiger Motor Go. SALfeSXND sliiviCE" '" ' ' ' AUTHORIZED FORD uoma. A..- 4,' 11 831 kiamath" Ave. P title from hla Davis 8th and Klamath. 1 J A.L . n ""fotra. the Wlm ", at 7-5, 6-t and