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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1925)
I I . r Page Two Saturday. June 27. l!)2.r.. r Local Briefs ' Ten nut Vixllnr Anionic the vl Itora in he cjr from the out of town dlntrlcta is 0. J. Krldell, frequent Tlslior from Tenoant. Cm lhnhirwi J. E. Thaokara and Charlea Cross, prominent rancher of the Dbrria country are in the city for some time to Tieit and transact business From Medfonl A frequent visi-l tor in Klamath Palls la M. D. Cole. who. accompanied by his small daughter is spnedlng the eek-end here on business from his home in Medford. Portland Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Walter May are among the guests at the White Pelican hotel from Portland as are O. B. EJgett. W. E. Yoang. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brey man apd R. J. Kirkwood. if ALL KINDS OF SURVEYORS -MESSING AROUND WILLIAMSON RIVER; 0. C. E. MEN SLEUTHING ON HILL ENGINEERS ! From Saloni Colonel William .irU. OI (lie 1HIDUI VUIU " j Salem, la In the city for a abort husinesa trip in the interest of his i work. While in Klamath Falls he 'met for the first lime In five ! if. it. Kice of San Francisco iij In Klamath Falls In the Interest ! c I the rattle growers of the south. When Col. Alrd was in Nice. France. I lieutenant "Puffy" Kice. as ae was! n. 0. jaffectlcnately known, was also In rancher from the head of the Dig that section. They spent last uiKht Mlirsh ,,e yvfu.r Williamson renewing tntir acquainienca auu matching memories." ! ; reports the woods Eiprctrd Home Miss Vera Thom pson. .Miss Joan Thompson ana tneir l Muck) Williams. .utile here not to establish a radu krealcr llian one percent, netting a m' I .ojected UP over ilili pais lius rc uuired a great deal of reeotmlterlng was In town last nislit. r, pIVmiii,ry w.irk. ' Kverywliere full of railroad ihe aurvoyort go liny leave a line surveyors up In Ills country. r siiikcs. imam mm. " The Hill roads have one crew : has been ryponstlilo (m.a lot of mother. Mrs. Frank Fraakford. are camped on Williams- runcn, wmcn sniiiii raninera geiiiug expected to arrise in the city tomor-, 10j, a rather strategic position III a lualu trans coiillnenlliil line was row night, following a three week's uie proposed railroad Invasion ori coining rlslit III run nil tlie(r places, trip down the coast, visiting in San ,,,, Klamath country since Ihe much tine Indian family owning a small Francisco. Los Angeles. San INvito ; WUKh, (ow wtwe n the Willi- unlaln ranch waa. .terribly e and other polnta. where they atopp.d'ulllsoa ,na jiprague river basin ls'''ed. when the aurve)ors ran a line with friends aud relatives. I located adjoining the Huck WillianiS louk " "" ' '""lr I !.,... Th n r i, K. surveyors barn. The crew told this family F. Halluhan. ! . .,,,,, i..., Ih,.v . that it was getting so lale now Hint Knights of " ... fa ..i. i there probably wouldn't be much among tue t 10:00 a. m. Churcli school. 11 uo a. m. Morning prayer. 4'iiiiiKTMN niriu'ii W. K. Itohblit, rastor. 10:00 a. ni. H. S. 11:00 a. u. Morning aervlre. 7:00 J. in. '. K. S:00 p. n. Kvanlng services. IU l.l'THKIWX C lll'ltt'll tliamher of fomnien-ti llooina (., W. Hoffman. I'aMor. t:3a a. ai. Sunday school and lllble lu. 10:30 a. ni. Arthur In Itlr. MluUter, 10:00 a. m. Church ichool. 11:00 a. ui. Morning wocjn. Mill :l he I'erlla of t'omplacen . A arf.t mi lu Ml . , id, Morulng service. From The Xorth U, accountant for the Columbus lodge, was visitors in the city last night from: Spokane, Washington, to address' the organiation at a specially called; IMMWI KI. IIAITIST CIHIMII r tot rath ami HI nil Wt. W. W. Ha via. faatnr. 10:00 a. ni. HIM arlirtol. 11 00 a. in Mornlug aorvlce. 7:30 p. in. Kvnuiug service. A cordial invitation eilended to all. i 7:00 p. ui. C. K. j H U0 p. in. Evening WMrshlp. Keriuou: "tjoj lu Kveryduy Life." HCVKNTIt PAY AHVFNTINT I I'ubllc Library llldg. Alto V. Walker, I'aator. It a. m. Uabbaik acboul (Satur day) It oo m. Bernion. . 1 irvtts.. aW, . tVWRfJMt..aJ A booster for Klamath enunti and Klamalli Falls and every legit imate Industry tlierela Ibal'g tht klsmalh News. busier keeping what the Hill surveyors are dirt Hotel Man Here Tourists In the city Include a number of promi nent visitors from the south, among j meeting. Friday night. ithem D. H. Hart, one of .the owners of the Rosslyn hotel of Los Many Plan Trip Many cars are t Angeles, who with his wife and planning to make their initial trip family and Miss Haney. are spend- .1. .in.- Trailing untie nil car uui ih rnnni... mui.v lines ure oe living arouuu .... r. themselves, according, to Williams. FlltST PriKSIlVTKItlAS' dllHtH Hltlh aail fine. Hta. KODAK FINISHING lu at -out at t p. ni. The Pea.ley'i ' llppiatlla Court lluuse This divide in the watershed bet ween the Sprague and the Hig Marsh the first thing In the Spring. j "I guesa that after all Hie ex citement and when the dust has ing some time In Kiamatn county on a pleasure trip. They arrived last night from the south and are to atop in the city until after the official opening of he Crater lake national park, which they plan to Tisit. - Tourists Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Berkley of Los Angeles, are among the tourists in Klamath Falls from )be sou'-h. From The South Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fisher arriTed in Klamath Falla last night from the south to spend some time in the city from their home in Los Angeles. From Dorrls Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Fhort and young son, Leland, of Dorrls. are expected to arrive In the city tonight to spend the week end with Mrs. Short's sister. Miss Inei Thackara of Klamath Falls. They will also Tisit friends in Bon tma. " I,mber Man Here Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge R. Phinegar and Mrs. Cal ieck.of Bray, are in the city for the -reek-end, Mr. Phinegar to transact business and Mrs. Phinegar and Mrs. Calleck to shop In the local stores. Phinegar Is a prominent lumberman of the Bray country. to Crater take, which is prophesied to open to the public on Sunday. June 27. E. 8. Veatch. is among taose planning to make the trip with a number of friends. is around 400 feet high, but owiug Fettled where the road is to go will to the policy of the Northern roads be settled back In Wall atreef il m their proposed extension down-hams coneluded. MRS WEST RETCRXS Mrs. Walter West. In company with her two sons. Walter and Billy West, her father E. A. Foster and her sister, Mrs. H. A. Luther, re turned Thursday night from Port lnnd. where thr attended the Rose Carnival. According to Mrs. West, the festival was one of the most delightful ever presented in Portland and the stores of the Rose City, vrere particularly attractive to please the thousands of - visitors, who thronged to the city to enjoy the I ageaat. A circulation covering the city of Klamath Falla and the county of Klamath that's the Klamath Newt. FRESRYTKRIA V rHl RCH .Merrill, Oregon. Rev. Chns. C. Hulet, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "The Charge (o Joshua." 7:00 p. m. C. E. S:00 Evening service. Midweek service Thursday. 8 p. n. August II. Wocsels will speak both morning and evening. GRACE METHODIST CIU'RCH 10th and High Sla. Thos. D. Yarnes, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. ni. Evening worship. THE MLVATIOV ARMY leapt, and Mrs. E. Hopper In Charge I 11:00 a. m. Rev.' Osbora will iipeak. ' ' ' . '. 3:00 p, m. Sunday School. 8:00 p. m. Evening .aervlre. Everybody cordially -invited, vis itors welcome. ., ,. r FIRST1 toAPTIst Hit IUT1 A. Simmons, Tuator. 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning services, 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. 0. 8:00 p. m. Evening sermon. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday 8:00 p. m. ALTAM0NT AUDITORIUM Dances Every Wed net day and Saturday Night. Galloway's Orchestra from Portlnnd will furnish the music. All conveniences and first class floor. Rest Rooms' Lunuh mid Soft Drinks. MARTIN & NUSSER ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Temporary Headquarter A. O. U. W. Hull CHRISTIAN SCIF.NfTE SOCIETY Library BuildlnR Third and Mala Sta. 1:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday service. Topic Tor Sunday morning wrtl I be as follows: "Christian Science." ! 8:00 p. m. Wednesday meeting. Free reading room and free lend- From Rosebarg Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beck ley of Roebnrg, are stopping: at the Hall hotel for some time to Ing library open from 2:30 to 4:30 transact business and visit in Klam-, p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ath Falls. I Saturday. ! Mac's Cash Grocery 123 South 6th Street. Buy Here, Bank the Difference The service store with cash prices. Use your telephone. Saturday Specials Van Camp Pork and Beans, 3 cans ....22c 6 Boxes Matches 25c 2 Large Cans Ashland Packed Peaches 52c 3 Bars Fels Naptha Soap 20c 6 lbs. Old Potatoes 25c Vl Gal. White Crystal Syrup 45c 8 oz. Libby Pimento Stuffed Olives ....35c Ashland Jelly, Glass, 2 fox 25c Ashland hand packed Tomatoes, 1 gal. 45c Ashland hand packed Apples, 1 gal 50c Hillsdale Apricots, 1 gal 60c I Pound Black Tea 58c Yl Pound Black Tea 30c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Walk one-half block off Main on S. 6th St. YES, WE DELIVER Phone 855 - M a Quality A MOST ENJOYABLE MEAL WITH MILLER'S MEATS Most Good Housewives Specify Miller's Meats for Their Tables; Largely, of course, Because They Know They Are Superior Meats MILLER'S MARKET 808 Main St. Phone 750 1 S-sh! It's a Story Happens Every Day Here Time, 11 a. m.: "Hello, 1G9?" "Yes." "Well, this is Mrs. Smith, away out at the north side of town, and I want you to send me a roll of butter before dinner, if it's possible." "Well, Mrs. Smith, we're glad you called; you know that we have hourly delivery service to all parts of the city, and your butter will be there on time,; 1 12:10 noon. Husband arrives home. "By Jove, I forgot the butter!" Wife: ."Oh, that ail right. I knew you would, so I just phoned to the Public Market, and they sent out some on' their regular hourly trip this way." That's the wonderful thing about hourly deliv ery service. What you want you get when you want it. No waiting, no delay. Pay our own em ployee, and save. Mercury Up Price Down Berne., Melons, FruiU, Vegetable! and Tuberose Canned Foods PUBLIC MARKET Phone 169 . 126 N. Sixth St. Fifty Steps North of 6th and Main """SEA 'puHniptaiiil . fr a few ii nisiomors v " ... b . "''1 ".'$30 for fc KI..L nr,.l PEYTON -, ii 7i fini m.: c J Men Refrigerated Stone's Meats, 423 Main Street, have the most modern ul to-date refrigeration that can be had. You can rest aiiurd any kind of Fresh Meat bought at STONE'S has been wel I and sold to you under the most modern and sanitary condition, Try our Market tomorrow for Fresh Meats, Lunch Muti Cured Meats. We know we can please you. . 1 Pot Roasts Choice Young Bei'f, per pound, 15c and - 18c Choice Young Veal, 15c and Veal Roasts . . 18c Fresh Hamburger Fresh, Wean p- Hamburger, per lb. - - IOC Sirloin Steaks Finest Young IJeef, per lb. . . 28c Prime Rib i Oven Bor Standing Prime Rib V Choice Ik'ef, per lb - K Bologna and Won! Fresh Bologna and , 0 Weiners, per lb - ' , . Country Sausage If ynn like Pansflgni.""" Try Ours, lb - Veal Cutlets " Young Veal, per lb - - TWO GROCERY LOCATIONS, 717 AND 123 MAl! Extra Jam Value 85c 5 lb. Cans Pure Berries and sugar. This is a Special Value - - For Iced Tea Try Royal Garden Orange Pekoe, ' lb. . 45c Toilet Tissue Best Quality, Large Rolls, 3 for - - 25c Heinz Catsup Full Pint Bottles. Tomorrow, each - 25 Citrus Powder Lay in a few to morrow, each - - . . . 20c FINEST ASSORTMENT 717 MAIN STREET mm Pure strawberry h 3 lb. Jars, Pure Strawberries and Sugar.! Extra . Value, for - "- - - ." Matches Cheap Large Boxes, Lay irt . some, 6 for - . - - - ' Prunes in Syrup Big Value, Prunes, in ' Heavy Syrup, per can - Chow Chow Mason Quart Jars, Chow, each - -' Broken Pineappl' No. 2V' Can,'s Broken Sliced, cana 101 AND.'VEGETABL " 423 M1 IsTREEl
