V.LAMATH NEWS
;al Briefs
Ly Business) Mull VInIIh
MuIhou, prominent bus
of Marshflold on Com
kklim brief business visit
;y in the Interest ol the
Lire Insurance company.
Il-lurn North A. K.
(tlund attorney, who apent
10 duy in Klamath Kalis,
the American Legion
humber of commerce fo-
rnoil north yeatorday by
kg valley route.
Llniwi Hurry K, Wilson
I In the week a visitors
some time transacting bus
Im his home in Merrill.
THufa'Jay, Sept. 17, 1923'
Pale Wvi
Asiatic Monarch
Bolsters Throne
mil Visitors Mr. and Mra. !
urtman are among the vla-
k,m Portland In the city
Ik- White I'lllcan Douglas
nuking a brief business
Klumalh Fulla from hii
I'alo Alto, mopping at the
ivlk-an hotel while in the
Hjiii I'Vani'luco Out of town
visitors include A. A. Cohba
Francisco with the Standard
I pa n y.
r llrre M. D. Parouna
Salcin, Interested aa mln-
h the Near Kat Relief and
a native of Aremnla. ar
Klamath Fulls last night
iii't business and assist In
k of the drive for this work.
trrnriu lluli-l Mrs. 1 1. B.
ami Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wll-
l.a Jolla. California, make
jrty of southern (ourlsu,
on their wuy south at the
hotel.
dip Vnllry Hal Mllner of
I'ass Is among the business'
In the city hls week.
luKik Visitor- Mr. and Mrs.
hulls are combining bust-
Id pleasure In their trip to
Fulls from their home
jmook.
jVlsllur Sophia Mlln of Kirk
ling a brief . business and
trip to Kluthuth Falls lor
days.
Llgc Visitor E. K. McLeod
k-ldgo Is spending the re-
vf the week in .he city
Inn business affairs.
big nt Diamond C. W. Free-
Portland and P. P. 8chlck
napolla knew "tholr stuff"
ev picked out the Klamath
In which to spend their fall
The men arrived In the
night and plan to leave
or Diamond Lake, where
I spend a week or two hunt-
hat country. They will also
k little fishing on the aide.
"IIIUIIT OIK THK fllKHT" Nellie
It.v.ll
Winter Is book
his, a number of new books have
boen obtained bv the Ki.nt.th r...
y library, and among them a num
ber of Intorostlng non-flctlon books
which Includes several hv ki.hi..
Itevull,
"Might Off lha fhe.l" l. r
the best 'of Nellie Itevell. The In
troduction will recommend the book
Itself as written In Irvln 8. Cobb's
logical lorm.
No better review of the book could
be given, for books lose their charm
with too much review, than the first
paragraph In the Introduction as
played up by Cobb.
"This Is not the book I wanted
Nellie Itevell to write; that Is, it's
not the one I pictured, at the outset
of the undertaking, when she talked
her project over with me. The book
I wanted her to write then would
have been her own chronological
story, a story divided into two parts:
first, the account of the active,
eventful life she lived as a newspa
per worker, and us a prosB agent for
groat amusement enterprises she
was the first woman press agent In
the country, and one of the best
ones, man or woman, that ever has
been; and after that I hoped she
would tell the epic of her four-year
name against death or chronic In
validism. There was drama there,
and comedy, too enough of the col
orful Joy of achievement, of heart
breaking tragedy, of mental anguish,
ror half a dozen ordinary autobiog
raphies." "Hlght Off the Chest" holds one
of the oddest features that any book,
hot ,rom the press of the publishers,
can uousi. -mo Illustrations are
copies of cartoons drawn for Nellie
Itevell during her hospital days by
famous cartoonists and artists, every
one from James Montgomery Flagg
nd llrlggs to Kulie Goldberg and
tirnco (I. Drayton of the "Campbell
Kids" fame.
More than a novel could ever be,
"Hlght Off the Chest" makes the
most sorrowful of us realise how
trivial is our load with that of the
authoress who wrote "straight from
the shoulder" and "right off the
chest."
Two copies are now found In the
Klamath Falls library, new covers
and clean pages, new thoughts and
clean ones.
?ti1'
X - v hv'
7- yf
f i
the Purple," as written by William
Stearns Davis.
There are persons who are "out
and out" with their romantic nature.
Also will these- persons find in the
Davis novel a life worthy of tran
scribing upon the pages of the most
Interesting books of tho year. .
ueauiy or ine rurpie is a ro
mance of Imperial Constantinople
twolve centuries ago.
This historical novel gives a pic
ture of the brilliant life of Christian
Constantinople In the eighth cen
tury. The central character of the
story Is Leo; the Isaurian peasant
lnd, who by his own effort and valor
rises to high command, and eventu
ally saves Constantinople and the
later Koman empire from the Sara
cens. Throughout the tale of his
victories over the 8araccns, by land
and sea. 'is threaded Leo's romance
with beautiful Anthusa, V.io daughter
Kimz Feisal of Iraq, minia
ture Asiatic country, is In Lon
don conferring with officials re
garding continuance of the Brit
ish protectorate agreement which
insures his throne.
'IIKAl'TY OF TllK Pritl'I.K" Wit
Ham Htwirii DavU
There Is not a person living, old
or young, man or woman, who does
not enjoy a romance. He or she
may scoff at the word, but life with
out a touch of romance would be
poor life Indeed, and whether It Is
brought in disguise or openly. It Is
experienced at some time or other.
There are persons who enjoy ro
mance secretly. These persons will
thrill with the story of "Beauty of
of Kalllnlkos, a scientist and dis
coverer of "maritime fire," which
aided Leo to defeat the enemy. The
concluding chapter of the book de
scribes the magnificent ceremonies
which take place when an emperor
chooses his bride. The emperor in
the caso is Leo, and his bride Anthusa.
Of "Beauty of the Purple" the
New York Times says: "So much
How Ee Discovered N
' Best Constipation Refief
in $
l".u a. ss Cl.rsssJ
Mr. Joseph F. Clus of Brooklyn,
; ' "l the past 20' years
I have been constantly troubled with
constipation. Every remedy I tried
would work O.K. for a while but
soon failed. The only remedy I have
been able to use steadily with good
results bare been Carter's Little Liver
Pills. I don't guess when I lake them
I know I'm going to feel relieved."
SSc at all druggists. ,
Ati..
FACTORY GIRLS
OHTHE JOB
They Are a Bunch of Line Ones
The foreman of one of om local
factoriM had noticed recently the
jimproTed looke and vivacity of hi
Inrrt,. Hak decided to investisate
tha cause, for it wai unusual to
i have hi force so willing and active.
He did not moke much head
wav until he interviewed a young
woman, who was a leader among
the girls. From a thin, pale and
nervous girl she had become rea
cheeked. figure rounded out, and
now had the strength wMcb meant
an increase in work and wages.
She saidi The answer is easy.
Mv chan ace in appearance and in
creased efficiency are due to Katn (
the Gland Tonic. A friend of j
mine from a medical school told .
me that our health was controlled
by glandi, and 1 was feeling so mis-j
told ma about Kath. 1 decided toi
try it. and the results apeak for 1
themselves. I made up my mind !
to tell all the girls about Kath, for J
they were kind in their comments !
on mv improved appearance, and
today we have as healthy a lot of
fiirls at one would wuh to know, i
They are , all boosters for Kath the
same at I am." j
Kath, the Gland Tonic, will give
young and old renewed strength
and vitality. It will restore lost
appetite, and cause restful and te
fresh in tt sleep, so that one can
face life's battles with smile.
C. H. UXDERWOOD
(Advertisement.)
of current fiction U Jerry-butlt of
flimglegt ii.ater.ati., that a soundly
constructed, substantial structure
such as this newest historical ro
mance by William Stearns Davis
fairly towers. But it does not need
the contrat with Inferior work to
make the book noteworthy; It Is
entitled to a respectable place In any
company.
The novel Is found on the shelves
of the Klamath Falls public library,
and although s demand for the book
Is anticipated during the winter, a
number of Klamath women, have
read the volume and praised Its
beauty with sincerity. '
Merrill Rancher J. H. Denneby,
well-known sheepman of tho Mer1
rlll dtntrlct, Is In the city for sev
eral days on business.-- ;
A wonderful line of new fall
coata to select from at Bee Begin'!
Dress Shop. 129 8o. Seventh St.
-.-. 817-19
Perfect Pasteurization
Means
Perfect Protection
U V.l
Pasteurization is simply heating milk not boil-.,
ing it.
By raising the temperature of the milk to 145 de
grees Fahrenheit and keeping it at that point for
30 minutes, all harmful germs are destroyed, but
the milk is not changed. -
After heating, the milk isimmediately cooled to
40 degrees or less arid $6ws on to the bottling "
machine and is automatically filled and capped ;
thus avoiding contact with human hands.; .'.:,:
In addition to being pasteurized, our milk is
from tuberculin tested cows.
HOLLIDAY DAIRY
Phone 501
7th and Klamath Ave.
We guarantee perfect pasteurization;
kin
Intf Turin)' Mrs. 'Gun Mr-
'ludpd In the vIsHors from
Lite In Merrill to shop and
h friends in (ho cny.
Hall Hotel Out of town
visitors In the Hall hotel
J. B. Duncan, Jr., who Is
a quick trlp to the Klnm-
n try this week.
fehs Up Pen Point
I ned While Child
KM. Sept. 1.-J. F. Young
oily has Just coughed up a
in ; point, which he swiU-
fIk i he was small child.
tip of (the pen was In food
pn. lut'- the remainder was
nrroded. Indicating he point
rome lodged In his Chroat.
fx Is 28 years old. He has
pothered with coughing fit
fir honlth since childhood.
SHORT ORDERS
at
ALL HOURS
The coffee we make
here can't be beat.
EAT
At
Coffee Dan's
616 Klamath
Carload of Farm Implement Now On
Road From Factory.
A. L our .ii.ir.ni we will make aoeclal prices on these
piplcments for car door delivery.
Octoher First will be the last day we will accept order
t Die reduced prices.
The following prices will be In effect until that date.
tool wheel farm truck with double trees and neckyoke $ .71.00
landt standard farm gear with out brake Ulan
lanilt mountain gear with brake no
'ollne No. 100 wide spreader - ,,
9 seven foot double cut tractor disc harrow 13J.uu
I" steel beam Blue Bird walking plow
Two Section peg tooth drag harrow
Two Section 17 tooth spring tooth harrow s-""
aii ... , in.nlxir.ents knocked down delivery to be
h'lo nt the warehouse at Klamath Fall. Ore.
J. W. KERNS
Moline DUtributor
Farm Cream Separator!,, Milking
Machine., Fencing, Hay, Grain, Feed and Seed.
303 So. 6th St Phone 557"J
30
Day G
: : l ..
r'K" "'!"!
poperative Sale Of
ER PIANOS-
Your opportunity to own a player piano, something that
St3GCit3.1 PurchiElSC interest yu amuse you, educate you. Real pleasure
for Father, Mother and all the children.
We are offering a limited number of one of the best High Grade Pianos manufactured by the
Wurlitzer Company, the largest Music House in the world. An instrument of high quality,
wonderful tone, beautiful cases. A credit to your judgmentsand a pleasure for, life'. . v
Delivers this Piano to your home.
Balance 30 months.
i"... r-;
t . .it 1 !
Price
$44900
Could anything be more fair you know us, we have been in business for years we want to
know you and we want ycii to know our Pianos. Don't let this unusual opportunity go by. Come
in today and look and listen. Your old piano, phonograph or radio taken in trade.
j !
You need music in your home. J0W- "
Telephone 149-W , fif INTERNS
I
714 Main Street
Klamath Fall., Ore.