Paffe Two
Tn.av.' July 28. 1925-
M lo ineir - ! k. ,vif l, Hi Ufa i,rn,r,l In
Brvan'a eloiuence na ior u" f- -m, - - --- - -
!.V. wif and tbelr owo per- be playinic and eating. On both hi.
Da that ai It mar. tae Lusltanla
lultlamium marked the retirement of
Brran fmm official If " 'f
n.m.if "'a:i. note. ,
Hr)ap'l Kurlv .lil'illioin I
Bryan, from a lad. had four am
bulant to be a farmer, to be a
, politician, to be a writer and to bej
a lawyer. He realised all of them.,
Bryan was born in Salem, III., on,
March 19, IS So. and, as a boy, a'
j ,.h rainst a stronic. full-limbed, little fellow.!
BRYAN IS DEAD
AT AGE OF 65
CITY ASKED TO IRELAND FACES
! RAILROADS MUST
' ...i.M ha ftMurnl fstrll.tlra lu emrm. hi..Hi... .
--- - "-imuflj
... niark.tl.tltf 111 It ttuutil nil k
DEVELOP KLAMATH yruvm. Hurh IhUiM hurtntf.l "ThM.,
CoDtiBUnl From On)
llfsMi at l
..r .ra would bm hlnlorv and d.rtri W,
i- . ... , : .. . . in. i
routes m 'uiiii-iiih ,...,. fin iq. 1U4 of
of
J
(Continued From Face 0e)
or Klamath Kail". r.tnrdle.
wbethrr In bulne or employed. !
. 'deeply Interested in the lreenl
IH-BUN'. July s:.-H.tn In, the ((uiiIlo1 Ml.h rnnrrrn. their
rreo sute and Northirn IrvlJiid the , wr and Improve. the
'unemployment probl.m I -rloii. at opportunities In life.
.... ... ... .... . .. v i ' -viiih ih. t:reat Northern and
wic and tnetr own --1 ine touowini resolution adopted i,.a,t 411.000 In Inn oui .-- -
sonal preferences. It was ine par.j ." .1.,.. 7 by the local labor council and sub- h , ,...,. ,nd 64 ,. In tl.e latter.
f,' J ..ir.e to a peerless, but came of hone.t. rl(hl-livin.. t.od- rfl i, .hh.!' 'T' ' ? k,k k.. . Into Klsm.th Kails. Ihu. aaaurlM
r.. L m,M eladia-or. ! fearing people, for both the Bryan " J . " " " ""l" . ' " " . TUe tr..ltri nor... - mH..miud ,lnw of l jr, for .1
s.ricu i" , i,.in.. fniiliu ... as inr various iihji uikkuiuiuiiiib K n.,,. vu.., I I lull . M Mill 111
Tour year. Ih. . ,-.,. Mrjy. earnest people and to rocperato In securing the 1S2 .' . . h.
Bryan attenow iu ,wni.. ii,,i,ii The never at- Oreaon State Kederatlon of Labor . .......... r 11. He.
cumulus r'j - , wuere BKniuiiurv, 111 ri-t..- --- j
talned great wealth, out they always roereotion Here. 'r-i,,n n.ntrlves to afford a not uia
3
J.mnratle national
... .. . barely noticed
Gon. alike were bis friends and foes, had plenty for the care and comfort
Many were ded. including the bril- of their own.
lunt Cockran. hi. San ?"-.-'" " "V"? .pirlted peraon
rersary. Other, were re ireu ..uu. - - . -e -
OIIII oiu nr:.1itv bnnvn d nr.orre'VA mm
wlil.h ban a
. 1..:... ... 111114 in
'Pul it,urA i .!- Rtiund bu.
the Kree Stale, v-v--
Bess reason to oenevr ini i"
aitra.-i a very considerable
nression. rontrlves to aftorit a not - ... .... ,..
1.-1 ir-rt r. . .. . . . . ... . .... numhNr of larae-M'tlie oiH'rwuM"
iicnr.A3. 11 is me r mi ua UB,ali,,(aorr Volume ot employ- ., , . ,,, .
principle ambition of every Public, , , ytw SUI ,he Shan-, " '"r """P"'1 '"
lub or .elation ,(.hem. wl ,hrB . .on.l.l.-r. uld thus be provm-u. an- r ,
Prices on All Our Tires aiiii
Will Advance 10 to 15
on Allirut'i 1i
Duy now and save money,
Diamond Tire & VulcanizW
4V4 J. OlAlll Jl.
5
to have our city widely and fav-. ... ,i,. . .,. mnioved The
TtoeMlV retired by the Toter.. Ilnd a great capacity for work. His "ably known a . progressive com- ,an(, rommMont ,.,. ,n have the.
wu as if Napoleon had returned to ancestors are said to be Irish. A munity; and I .pending of SUO.Oou pounds, chiefly;
the Held of Waterloo. "Champ" certain William Bryan, a big land-; WHEKEAS. the Oreton State lh, porer ,rpl There Is a sum
Clark, on whose ambition Bryan had, owner, who lived in Culpepper Federaton of Labor i a large anjillf , ,, rouujH unliable for the1
rortliy institution and of a "Ml-' improvement of farmers' lands, and ,
and ;., .Iruinumt srhenirs I'j.UIIU pounds
WHEREAS, this same Wo fed-1 will be expended.
William Jennings' mother was eratlon 1. now issuing a call to con-
.Money win also tie peni as a re-.
. ,.a n.itimnre. bad passed county. Virginia, more man a nun
11 B ,1 , l, - ..i J
flB. Woodrow Wilson e8lrauSeo ,"'"- """'-": liable reputation
a iAfh'a rpai Kireaay uu u i - J - '
bowed head. What Bryan thought known to his descendants.
v. -r.oc.aH thrnueh the throng, no
. t mm his'Marlah Elizabeth Jenninas. who was ventlnn In Marahf'eld aame to con-'
man . . ... . . .: ' . . ...i. , , h,,.i. .r..n. ..! the
v.1. onrl hftrl Klliea.viu l.aiuui 11111. m.. n isii. van rtn Innur 7 ami r - -
more than one fair yonng political .The Jennings family came from Eng.
boom with hla own hand.. He knew llsh .lock.
that in nolltlcs the man who wields
the .word must also perish by the CQSEBOOM ENGAGED
aword. Bnt he made no sign.
The Break With Wilson
Although Bryan had broken years
before with the party leader., he al-
vay. retained a large
WHEREAS It is the intention of
the locals of Klamath Falls affil
iated with this- state federation to
have the said federation hold its
mnnr the masses ot bis party. In
the south and west, especially. He
never had been strong in the east.
His break with the Wilson forces,
when' he resigned his office as sec
retary of state In 191 5. bad alien
CtD flTV MDDtDV1..,! F,.nnilii. in Klamath Falls
run ui a uunnn i . !,k
in the year lilt: Therefore '" '
BE IT RESOLVED that ic. the;
Labor Union of Klumath
decision to subsldlie a beet factory.
Measures of this description will go'
'far to meet the situation, but an-j
'other unfavorable harvest may re-j
'suit in new demands on the ex-;
Relieve Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Puins
its
A 11 St."..- I" J
Caaeism' UmibtuM (ulOr lurm) 1.
Better than a Mustard Plaster
"s
TATUi
ALTAMONT AUDlTORlJ
Dancet Every Wedneiday and SaturdJ
4 Galloway s Orchestra from Portland
lurniwi ine music.
All conveniences and first clasgfi
Rest Room Lunch and Soft Drit!
MARTIN & NUSSER
I
An ordinance directing the mayor
following tQ en(er ,Dt0 4 contract Tlh Charles Central
X. Coseboom for professional ser- Falls, respectfully urge all lodges, t
vices as architect In the construe-; chambers of commerce. Commercial;
tlcn of the city public library was and Wiwanl. rluha. merchants and
passed to second reading and read business men's associations, civic
by title only at the city council I bodies and labor unions, to use,
ated him from the bulk ot the new: meeting yesterday evening.
their best Influence In an effort to
men who led the party for eight
years under Wilson.
Bryan was named to head the Wil
son cabinet in 1913, partly because
of the part that he took in Wilson's
nomination and as a graceful recog
nition on Wilson's part, but more
because Wilson needed the help ot
the Bryan congressmen and senators
from the west and south to carry
hut policies Into legislation.
' There never was any real friend
ship between Bryan and Wilson.
Both were men accustomed to giv
ing orders, not to taking them. There
was too much iron in both consti
tutions to bend. The result was
forecast by friends of both men.
When the World war broke, both
Wilson and Bryan were pacifists. As
it progressed, Bryan adhered more
and more to the idea that the
United States should withdraw from
all European interests and not under
.mv condition allouv the I'n'teri
Stat', to be draKpeJ int: the i 'i-
fllit, i livon. .st r!i -tur:. as j,.inf"
as Bryan, found himself, grariatlng
the other way. Wilson and his sec
retary ot state were getting further
and further apart on the foreign
policy of the United States.
Differed in Lusitnnla
. Then came the Lusitania disaster
j'i.-r w.i-ii li:tii.i-nfil will r.-iTi.i.n :t
r.'. ur.'i-i rrya:i .iivi;i.. ,t i;:
i- .oi. if rr.j ..a T:.
.10."; tur-ent in Washington "at tilt
time and told by Senator Lodge on
the public platform, was that the ul
timatum to Germany, calling her to
account, was written by Bryan and
Wilson, and that Bryan Included a
confidential note, to the effect that
Germany could regard this as a mat
ter of form and not worry about it
that it was only a diplomatic ges
ture. Wilson objected to the con
fidential section. Certain members
of the caoinet threatened to resign
If any "kicker" appeared In the ul
timatum. Garrison was one. Wil
son then eliminated the confidential
section and Bryan resigned. Bryan
believed the unsoftened ultimatum
meant war and he was against war.
Wilson issued a categorical denial
of the story of a confidential note.
So did Secretary Tumulty. Bryan
and Garrison refused to talk. Lodge
later issued a statement which, In
effect, said: "The president denies.
The president is always right
Therefore this version is an error."
11 is said that "the bitter feud
between Wilson and Lodge dated
wiu mm siaiemem. Wilson re
garded the apparent evasion as
insult. He believed an absolute
withdrawal was the least apology
Lioage couia nave made.
The library will be erected on bring this state convention to Klum-;
lots 4 and 5. blocks 6 and 7, Klam- ath Falls at its next session, and j
ath Addition. I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED j
that we also petition these same :
Coolidge Latldt Bryan's lodges and orders to co-operate wlah j
unions in the entertain-1
the delegates to the Ore-
Sincerity In Condolence j',
g.-n Stale Federation of Labor
SWAilPSCOTT. Mass.. July !7.
The career ot William Jennings
Bryan is an example of what Am
erican opportunity affords to those
who will Industriously apply them
selves, President Coolidge said to
night in a letter of condolence to
Mrs. Bryan. "
ventlon while in our midst.
Signed and sealed this 23th day
of July. 1925.
A. R. MORRISON.
President.
E. M. DUFFY,
Secretary.
A booster for Klamath county
ind Klamath Falls and every legit
imate Industry therein that's the
Klamatb New.
UNABLE TQ WORK
ABOUT, BEADY
TO QUIT JOB
Healthy and active wp to two
years ago one of the popular men
of the town, he noted that he wa
.losing flesh and could not sleep
; nights, but often wanted to sleep
'during the day. Finally he became
o thin and weak, having lost 40
! pounds, that he had to give up
:worlc He was worried and irritable
;when h? saw the surprised ex
pression of his friends at his
tchanged appearance.
Reading a newspaper article one
day on the subject of how the
glnd sfTect the health, he was so
impressed that he went into a dra
store, and asked the druggist what
to take tbat would affect his glands. , ;
The druggist handed him a pack
age of Kath. the Gland Tonic, and '. !
aid that from the remarks of j
people who had taken it. that Kath . !
most be a wonderfully good tonic. I
The man took a package, and ' I
now he says- It was about two
months ago that I started taking
Kath, and now I am working aain.
I am sleeping well at night and
every one says that I look p,,,,
I feel as well and strong as ever,
and gaining in fleth every day. I
certainly feel that Kath. the Cland
Tonic was a life saver for me. and
I know again the happiness of
oVing."
Do not neglect yourse! any
longer, for Kath. the Cland Tonic
can now be obtained front
lorse Kath. For tale hvi '
C. H. UXDKKWOOn
(Advertisement.)
25'
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tube
25
your
No Interest, Easy Terms
Below Cost Prices
Surely are enabling us to Veil more Victrolas
than ever before.
May we explain our proposition and the rea
son why? Don't put off coming in until we are
all sold out on these models. Act now, it will
pay you.
Earl Shepherd Go.
Pianos, Radios, Records.
ovi main at. punri jo,
SHORT ORDERS
at
ALL HOURS
The coffee we make
here can't be beat.
EAT
on tale dally. Now visit eastern
acquaint! rues, familiar scenes, l'lan
a vacation trip, bcncliting by these
low roundtrip tares.
For egample from main lino
points
Kansas Clrv, Mo. $ 72.CO
Omaha, Nek ...... 7K
tit. Louis, Mo. HI. 50
New Orleans. La. Vlf
Chicago. HI MuM
St. Paul. Minn 07 W
Wa.hington.D.C .... l.S6
1'hlla.iclphla.Pa. 144.91
New York City 147.40
Uo.ion.NUu. ISl.SO
Proportionately tow fares to many
other points.
Sropover privileges.
Comfortable, luxuriously-appointed
trains. Convenient cotv
iicctions at sastern terminals. -For
further information, - i
ask any agent v
Pacific!;
!
I
I
l
I Kodak Finishing that pleases all
is onr specialty. I
I KTINKO.V8 STl'DIO , I
787 Mall. ht. I I VfUllCC VMI &
i r i i
1 I II ask any ueent -
. El
Fur shpnhor,. wmmmmi 1 r i w
i JUMa. A i.'iivMllVl U 1 19 A Jill I II i ggPta II "- - ,, - i . -
Tl 1 yv T . -
THE BEST MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES
PALACE MARKET
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE MEAT MARKET IN KLAMATH CO.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
524 MAIN ST.
PHONE 68
but the last few miles
are less fun
A glorious day's outlnl but when the
car turns for home all the fun Is gone for
one of the family.
There'sdinncr to get foV a late and hun
gry crowd. And the stove, of course, is
cold!
Kindling and fuel to bring in. Never
mind the lloor now - it'll have to be swept
later. So many things to be done, and the
lire to be watched!
In eighteen hundred other homes near
at hand, there Isn't any kitchen-fire prob
lem today - or any day. Electric rangi816
in these homes. A cooking heat is ready at
the turn of a hand.
Economical, clean, convenient
more efficient, electrical cooking is th(e
choice of every housewife. And if It is oWf
a matter of time, why not now? A wide
selection of models to fit any kitchen, anfl
ttrms to meet your wishes, at the nearest
dealer's.
3 L
ICAUTOKNIA 0RHSON
1 POWLR COMPANY
YtaJR flnkrNEHS
IN ia.OUPXSS
Th actual average coat of
current fur electric conklnft
and lllhilna, toft-thcr. In
homes In this neighbor
hood, la I5.U a nwnili.
THE CALIFORNIA ORKGON POWKR' COMPA