Page Ten
Fast Run to Portland
Is Made by Local
Auto Dealer
Driving a 1925 Oldsmoblte coach.
H. D. Petersen, of Hie PeCersen Mo
tor Car Co., locul Oldsmobil ilpal
cm. lait week mule the 412-mile
nin to Portland in the remarkable
time nf 10 hours, 15 minutes, actual
running time.
With C. II. Washburn, Klamath
F.ilM Imnlirr man, as a passenger. I
r-'er--. n Irfr tho city at 11:10 a. m.
arri-iis In Tortland at 2:15 a.m.
the Mill'? i:;k niornlliK. atter having
roiid for two hours in HoseburK
pn4 tor several minutes in both
?i!furd and Euftcne.
No trouble of any kind was ex
perienced on the trip, and both driv
er and passenger expressed them
selves as being more than pleased
with the performance of the smooth
running Olds six motor.
Popularity in' National Capital
v - o ' Is U-ndimmed in Her 'Absence
SnmhivTimo 14, 1!.!5.'
THE
MERRILL
MERRILL. June 13. Miss Edna
and John Merritt returned home
Thursday from O. A. C. where they
have been attending school the past
year. Miss Edna was one of the
graduating class, nnd will remain in
Merrill the coming year to teach
music.
Jeff Riddle. David Chocktoo and
Watson F. Duffy of Beatty. wer.
among the number who registered
at the Riverside hotel Thursda
evoninp.
Mrs Minnie Pillard has ben visit
in? friunds and relatives in Ashland
this week.
Mrs. Elmer Merritt has been re
leased from quarantine for the scar
let fever. This is the last case in
Merrill, and the health conditions
are now back to normal.
J. A. Lester and Walter Turn
baugh, August H. Wessels, Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. C. Hulet joined the
historical party in their trip Thurs-
- "is' " ..' :
.. .v. f
dt i"V- ilk
Xi
1 v.
Ski
Ik'- ! '
:A:..
( K.t. Vera ami Mora lain iiruli.
I The a! uicA lwu I tho homa t
ihhrg ThurMl.iy uihk
lcKye, l-y tl pnrt. A .ll
!nnmU.T of puuplu ' prtwtii!.
' Opal llhiknr. if A.-iMaml. 1 i-lvml-I
Inn iher vacation iHi her iuhr.
Mr. Itiaker la iT.trmluK tho len
i iif Janch.
Mla al lliiopor iu c.nlllnn lit
tlitt Scvlik lniti on Tu-liiy
Mr n.l Mil. J. II. Ililrmll an
Anna nnd Muy min In Mid-. nit tn tlx. Milu .
Iiiml Mi inlay iM.uvlna. himi'ii.
MIDLAND
Mm. V ,1ttr U(aniuii ww a
Kuimiih Kails vh.lt.ir iu Monday
it Tim M'luran am buy ??v
JimlM Ihrtr l.e,rt .,lM, TlienTTlTW.
.I(qult.i number : J
Kit
n &
uiiru m,
f
.nr. iiiimimiyar, ninniM .. .i
t ! v.,!ii,i ,u. .iin.i. x tiiU,,,rl'" Jklu vfr Ilia lio..t ,..,.
Wynant 1: ni M( Mindiiy.
Mill,...
1 11.
Mr. n, Mm. Illllmrt 1 irK'nl ami,'"'" Ya niUun.,! ni"'V' Wiui
fainiiy piK H.nulay li the Wy-!'"" """""""My '-n ec.unt of w U,, ij'
ii,inl rsimfly In Mi.lliinl
Tile club workein pliM Milne n i'lf
ather. Thoy l;d 0ut tut
atari.
...... . ... I I 1 - Min. Ill I
.MIMI-Lll'. , L..... .. .
I.it jrgint hihiii Tnosdny lrtt- trip it.i lyvtlli on ritimlnv aim: " ' ""'r rurir ,
inl fri.nda In KUi-mUi K-iiU. J Mary :vn lk. I'.i.r.no Ihtmoii. I'aul : K'"m '"' VkilWni Tkiirmlay.
Mm J. D. II l"'r' Mr Mm. Suviik. Aiuw llnriintt, Ji Wrlclil '
Ki.iinith rail" vW-,Jr., inikln Itninn ii-iil. TiiMe arivnn i circuiauoa .rovarinc lha city of
.tnr.i the vnuuKr.tura r.un i. , " "" count, ,
i i J i K,.v .k " .... . nnmam N
Mt-n. .I.iliit Huriilt,
111
IVini,
K-mlk Mid
nil -x-
: 1 1 elM'' f- w"
tors Tuesday.
! Kr.ink Uay nd " ,r" -H"'r"
I III ,M ill l.in.i Ajim.i.ii ... , - .... ..
Mra. S. U Uunu tt uu, ilauKhter, i ti nd wU-lu-a thmii i( lluu
CitfUcrkne nd slulx Ainoa. ww trip.
mlllnx at Uiviit lnme Tinwday. j J. I. Ilnopr atia in Klaimnh:
Mr. omd Mra. KiUar Kurlier luull Tiills Wiilnitlity. uirH-.!i..t;;ij uh
'ton Lewis unit i:ni llnrtmtl ) -n fur latiiting mi hla tut- j
; wi cuUora In Mtill.ui.l Tuiixkiy. jl.md.
Z 1 "Hi
Klamath that' lb Klamath lowa llw ." ? h
-1"
1 1 1 yiy-'-!-
Tliougli Hclt-nc lliilm.uiii. dmihlrr of M. Ilcilmann, former
first secretary of the French embassy in Washington, no longer re
sides in the capital, she still is immensely popular in the yonngrr
diplomatic set there. This is bring attcstril by the alf.iir's lieing
staged in her honor while she is in the city as a visitor from San
Francisco, where her father now is his country's consul. ;
Wni. Brightman of Dairy attend
ed the meeting of the linnanza Com-1
munity club Thursday evening.
James Kirby, employee of th"
Long Pine Lumber company at the'
KENO
KEN, Juno 1.1. Mr. an-1 Mrs. CJ.
W. . Brown went to ('hil.xiuin Turo-
day to the Eupa cave, near EupajLorcnl miu wm 8erioU!)1. njurC(, day for a f.-w days' business trip.
Thursday, when a log rolled on him. Mima Unuly, a iKcco of Mrs.
breaking both legs and' giving other v.ever ia visiting nt Hie Sewer homo.
injuries. An ambulance ironi Kiam-
mountain, commonly known among
the white men as Horse mountain.
The day was ideal for the trip and
all enjoyed the outing.
Friday, the following Merrill folk
enjoyed a trip with the historical
party, around the lava beds and
Canby cross: Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Stewart, August H. Wessels, Rev.
Chas. C. Hulet, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Turnbougb, J.' A. Turnbough, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Turnbough and
Miss Maud Carlton, who is visiting
here at the home of her brother,
ath Falls took tho injured man in
for medical aid.
i She will spend her siunmor vncatiin
'.lure.
Mr. Ton., Th .l ' ""' )'
ter. vi'slted in Klamath Falls Fridav mick "me hvm over Sundtty fr"u
...i nuc,ie ianr as a guest oivhea theo' returned. Brke McCor-
Miss T.nnin Hnnlnn FrIHnv nrAnfni.
. -inurK x:ii to :tn0 oanip aIo
Mrs. J. A.. Mahoney was in town I work.
ifrom the Mahoney ranch Thursday.' The gir!s from K.-no who will at
! Mr. and Mrs.-A. A. Milkinson were' tend (). A. c w,. i,. .
ler. : business visitors in Beattv Thnrdv J ri.r- r. i .. jVs
G. F. Carlton. Jeff Riddle, son of I 1
Winema, the Indian interpreter dur-'
ing the Modoc war. told of man? i
interesting war incidents, and point
ed out many places of great interest
In the history of this part of the
country, and the stone upon which
General Canby sat when shot by
the great Modoc chier. Captain Jack. '
Jeff, Riddle was only a boy, but he
ret embers well the incident, and
how his mother protected him. Also
the places where he played with
1:19 children of the Modocs, while
t!ie i"aca council was in session.
Wiiiiara Hulet, the only boy from
...rr.il, to leave for Camp Lewis
soon, to attend the 30 days training
school at the student army training
' .iinp. near Tacoma, Wash., was vac
cinated Saturday morning in the
office of Dr. G. S. Newsom, county
health officer.
The Largest Forging,
Auto and Truck
,
Spring Plant
In Southern Oregon ,
Complete and Modern Equipment.
100 per cent Service Guaranteed.
Let Us Estimate Your Job
Charles B. House
516-522 Willow St. Just Off 6th St.
Phone 530.
I
ExtraScrice
TIRES
Tikko pnrticuUir notice of
the high, wide, and almost
flat tread of this tire the'
i
Bluo Pennant
Cord
Thnt'e the Intent tn scicn
tihe tire construction. It
means many, mnny miles
of "EXTRA SERVICE."
Diamond Tire and
' Vulcanizing Gi
BONANZA
i W ' J
I ti 707 So-sixth St ' rhm'
! i
I .i Sf if
' ; g --j T;i S H 5 TA-r4rTMMrwlmmMi
' . . . J
-V- H r .p. - rj.-r: - -
V TT ' ' .1!
uar nop
BONANZA, June 13. Mrs. James
Sullivan and Miss .Myrtle Bunn left
Bonanza Thursday morning to drive
to Uoseburg, Ore. Mrs. Sullivan will
remain at Roseburg, but Miss Bunn
will continue on to Corvallia, where,
she will he for an indefinite time.
Miss Bunn plans to attend O. A. C.
next year.
Mrs. J. M. Luebke ha3 been In
Bonanza several days this week giv
ing eighth grade examinations to
eighth grade students.
The Misses Ruby and Kritda
Smith arrived ThurBday In Bonanza
from Klamath Falls, where they
have been attending school. They
are now at the home of their father,
Nelson Smith, near Bonanza.
Mrs. John Bunn, Mrs. M. James,
and th Misses Mildred and Amelia
Bonn wars business visitors in Bo
nanza from the John Bunn ranch in
Langella valley, Friday.
Mrs. M. Chas of Bonanza has
lately gone to Klamath Falls, whore
she will remain for aomo time.
Mrs. J. M. Luebke was a guest at
luncheon of Mrs. Adolph Navootney'a
horn Thursday.
Mra. Loe Brown and Mrs. Regin
ald Orisoz, both of tho Lorenz mill,
were In Klamath Falls on business
Friday.
Miss Alecla Yahr waa the over
night guest of Miss Anna Hamakor
Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gua Ketlor of Lan
gella valley attended the Bonanza
community club meeting June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller extended, In
behalf of the Langells valley Com
munity club, a cordial invitation to
the people of Bonanza to attend tho
annual barbecue In Langells valley
June 21.
I m a rr i.i- r t- i
i i idiiMin ivenn oeuan.
(First class condition). ,
1 Oakland 1925 Touring.
1923 Ford Sedan. '
1 922 Overland Touring.
1918 Oakland Touring.
All These Cars Are in A-l Condition
and Priced Right r
s1
Gome in and Drive a
We Have All Makes All
Many people drive a Used Car for every man can afford to buy one of the J
car now bemg shown in our sensational Used Car Sale. There are closed mwM'
open models-practically every well known mV.arK marked 'way belo
Tvn
Petersen
Motor Car Co.
Franklin and Oldsmobile.
7th and Klamath. Phone 668
"After We Sell We serve.
Big ), Gould Top,
..$1550
lino
1250
875
025
.1924 StiKli-hakcr
;- Guaranteed
11)21 Hiirmio!j(. Touriiiir
lio.,-?1" So,lan excellent condition
l!)2.i Special Six Studehakcr
1922 Litrht Sir Kliuh.K'iL-m. rn "'
J922-Buick Sir Tmirmir 1 ... '
1918 Cadillac 8 : ??J
.1921 Oakland Six lfn
l-Sakland Roadster .'Z 5
1920 Nash '..."IZZZ"""
1920 Chandler Coupe
l?24--&cdan, Like New ... . krn
1924-4 1'a.s.s. Coupe, Excellent Condi-
1921 Touring .
1921 - Touring .
192:5 Touring .
1923 Touring .
1924 Roadster
1922 Touring :
1920 Touring .
X. '
FORDS
H50
550
525
1924 Coune. Excellent Condition
1923-Coupe, Excellent-;.!.
lyzi sedan, Excellent yuj r" . ;
192: Touring "'"'""1-
1923 Touring - "" j
'1,22-Turir -sim' :T
1924 Light Delivery);,: -""
1923 Touring r
1923 Tourinir -T "
1923 Touring f-:
750
G25
400
Oregon-Calif ornin T T
L. G. Hoagland, Mgr. "' ; Eieh &
li!
EE