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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
AMATH NEWS TH WILL PRESENTED ATER MEET ll im woll represented Iri'Kim IrriKiiiiun l n- liclil In irunts rasa mid 7. " lln wero put undor way kling of uonra or u, cliumin'r or com- tly im rt of Hie week. UK program hnit boon lir to tin prominent 1 over Hie stato. ffHturon of the pro- hn rolfcowuiK spraKPrs S-Jorts: II. "M. Chad Lnt slate enRlneer, will bo. "muter I so"; ilirirrUh. Kuito Devel- I.. Powers, "Drain Wilbur, "ltlpurlan inon ; I. i'. 1'utior- k.ii In tliB Willamette nitir It. N. Bianflold. )ihh1I Ion to lrrlxa- bill Kuliu, "Iel'a iMok (iovprnor Walter M. Imlture In OrKon : NohIh, "Credit and It IrrlKatlon Districts." tihnve mentioned men nrul who hure not !r KiibJiH'tn. InrludlnK jitn nnulnmT; V L. 1 .- it ;: i I n ii!i:l Sen M.N.i.'V. of iir.:nl.i 1'ans are v t ho visitors, wi'id rci'clved yo:-ter-.Vlj, I'li.n of ii! kor. kiirrr r luo wregon i.nrMS. DRTH WINS BALL PENNANT KTII, To.. 8?pt. 18. kowKl Forth Worth ptonHhlp of the Texas liln afternoon, defonl- to 3. Tho twi learnt tho lasl hulf and hi on tho plny-ofl, UIK- row. They meet the ra In .the Dixie scrlos LD REFUSES WER CHARGES No Chance For Library In Klamath This Year Dreanii ot Klumuil, falls enjoy ItiK library tl,, yr aro ,,lKt railliiK Into iMithliiKiieaa with tho niiiioiinceiiK.ni ymterduy by a mom br of tho library committee that tlio foiimlatlon or porhups even tho oxiuvutlon will lardy bo com pleted HiIh year. l'laim for the library, which when drawn up by the architect presented un I. -limped building, wero approv ed by member of tho library com mittee and women'H library oard and with several smull alterations wero ready for tho oiling for tho bids. It may ho poull le. according to tho committeemen, that bids will bo called tor within the next ten days. If no, work will be started Immediately and tho excavation of the property on tho corner of Fifth and Klamath avenue completed be fore (ho first anow full. When finally completed, at an approximate cost ot $40,001), the library will have Its entrance on Fifth ntr.ct. Tho land wan a Rift from t'10 cHlato of the late Hen rietta Melln-.KC. Saturday, Sept. 19, 1925 Page Three Everybody cordially Invited, Itors welcome, 1 lis- CHURCHES CHKIHTIAX BCIKNCE SOCTETX Library HutMIng ' i Third ami Main HI. S:4G a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday service. Topic for Sunday morning will Im a follows: "Matter." 8:00 p. m. Wednesday meeting. Free reading room and free lend ing library open from 2:30 to 4:30 p. in. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday, Ji'IltHT HAITIHt CIIUKCII . A. J Hlimiioiui, raator. ' 10:00 a, in. Illble school. 11:00 a. m. Morning services, t 7:00 p. m. II. Y. P. U. 8:00 p. in. Evening aormon. Mid-week prayer mooting Wed nesday 8:00 p, m. ST. PAUIH I'.I'IHCOIML ciiuRcn Temporary lliuilqunrtcrs A. O. U. W. Hull 10:00 a. m. Church school. CllltlHTMN ciiuiu;ii W. K. llolibltt, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. 8. S. 11:00 a. m. Morning service.' 7:00 p. m. C. E. 8:00 p. m. Evening services. 7.IO.V I.LTHF.ItAN C1IURCH Cliamber of Commerce Booms i. W. Hoffman, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and BIblo clans. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. 10 a. ra. Sabbath school (Satur day.) 11:00 a. m. Church service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tues day ovenlngs, ' vvhh' cosi'Kii ciiuncii lUiv, K. A, Hunter, Pastor. 1!M 4th Ht. 10:09 . m. Mule School. 11:00 a. m. Preaching service,' 8:30 p. in. Prayer servlcoi 8:00 p. m. Preaching service. Everybody cordially Invltod, c. Kept. 18. (United or Itoliert N. Stan utfulrs of tho puMIr .tee of tho United did not return to Ha. face charges In muu f restating nil officer. as booked to appear j When It hecamo ob- 'liher hq nor his at- i mnklng nn effort o ipal Judge J. It. j declared the solon"s ; forfeited. I .id nrrestcd Sunday In 1 letter a sniffle with a an nnd booked on a; hinkenncss and dlsord- I tlorncy later changed j that of roslsting on (or Stunfield said later Irepare a statement on senator. lit any thing In pretty: r go to llee ncgin s 129 So. Seventh St. S17-19 OF THANKS PltKHItVTKHIA N til I'llCU Merrill, Ori'gon. Itrv. Clin. C. Unlet, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sablnth school.. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. C. E. 8:00 Evening service. CiltACE METHODIST (limCIl 10th anil II lull, His. Thos. I. Ynrnce, Puator. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. THH SALVATION AHMY t'apt. an( Mrs. E. Hopper In Charge 11:00 a. m. Rev. Osborn will ipeak, 2:00 p. m. Sunday School., 8:00 p. m. Evening service. I.MMANl'Kr, HAPTIST CHURCH i:lcvcntli and HlKh Kts. W. W, Davis, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. A cordial Invitation extended to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sixth nnd rine Hts. Arthur L. Rive, Minister. 10.00 a. m. Church School with clauses for nil. 11:00 Morning worship. Organ program: "Cuvatlna," Raff; "Londonderry Air," Coleman; "Allccro Pompcso." Anthem: "I'ralso Ye The Father," Gounod, Solo, Misg Augutfta Parker. Ser mon: "The Ministry ot Reconcilia tion." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon: "The Obligation of Hu man Lovo." Anthem: "Day Is Dy ing In Tho West," Speaks. Solo: "Lead Me All The Way." Briggs, Miss Vera Houston. ' Organ pro gram: "Ilnmanza," Jensen, "Com munion," Faulkes. 8EVEXTH DAY ADVENTIBT Public Library Itldg. AlT W. Walker, Pastor. (Sabbath Saturday) Eggs, buying prices, current re- 2 to 3 lbs., 20c21c: 3 lbs. op, DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS celpts, 37c; hennery white, 41c 42c; hennery pullets, 33nf84c. H. F. Livestock SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Cattle, steady; steers, good, 37.000 38.00; cows, good, $5.607.00. Calves, scarce nnd steady; over 260 lbs., 38.00ft310.GO. Hogs, steady; light,. 314.76 316.26; medium, 314. 00314. 60. Sheep, firm; lambs, 312.60 314.60; owes, 33.50038.00; weth ers, 88.50 0310.60. ' S. V. Poultry '' 1 SAN FRANCISCO, ' Sept. '18. Broilers. to IK lbs., 39c40c; 'colored, 1 V4 to 1 lbs.. 30c 34c; I fryerB, 3Oc0 36c; colored' young roosters, 3 lbs. up, 33c035c; old roosters, 16c017c; leghorn -old roosters, I2c14c; leghorn, hens, PORTLAND, Sept. 18. Cash wheat, club, 31.46; big bend blue stem, 3150; ordinary bluestem or banrt, 31.48; turkey red, ordinary, 31.40; turkey red, dark fancy, 31.41; red Russian, 31.40; forty fold, 31.48. S. F. Potutocs SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Po tatoes, rivers, fancy wharf, 32.25 0 32.40; Washington gems, 32.500 $2.75 cental. ' Wool PORTLAND, Sept. 18. Wool, nominal valley, fine half blood, 33c 0 35c; medium or blood, 33c0 35c; coarse or blood, 30c 32c; braid, 28c. At valley points prices are 2c 05c higher tor selected lots. Ituttr und Eggs PORTLAND, Sept. 18. Butter, selling price, creamery: prints, ex tras, 63c; dairy buying price, 35c. Cheese, selling price: Tillamook county triplets, 3Oc031c; loaf, 31c 032c: Oregon triplets, not branded, 20c; Tillnmook, f.o.b. selling prices: triplets, 27c; loaf, 28c; Coos county cheese, selling price triplets, 29c; loaf, 30c. FOR SALE RAILROAD ADDITION LOTS TODAY ONLY Lots 7-A and 7-B, , ' Block-7 Buy froiq the owner. ' W. D. PASLAY White Pelican Hotel 23c 27c; large colored hens, 30c 31c; turkeys, live, 36c04Oc. Chicago (iraln Wheat ' :." Open Close September $1.62 ,31.60 December 1.51 1.50t May 1.64 1.E3K Corn Open ' Close ' September .....t .92 3 .90 December- '.tl ; ;80$ May 85 j . .85' BELOW PAR? Are you discouraged? Lonely? Wanting a friend? The one friend who never fails Is Jesus Christ. )To introduce folk to this true friend is tlio happy mission of the chuTch'. . Services of worship ll:OU a, m. and 7:80 p. m. Good musical program both morning and evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur L. Rice;- Minister Sixth and Pine StrrcU a tbnnk our neighbors I lie Rcheknh nnd Odd is for their sympathy il floral offerings dur- Iichs and death of our and mother. STKIl DKTCHER. M .IENRKY. K. YOTTOR. S18 ANCE at DNANZA Jurday Night jSept. 19. i -Music by life Orchestra Po Oo Fo poiK Mo. 137 Meets night. S. R. Redkey rater No. 7 Meeti feiday evening. Oar) msndant. pneampment No. 43 luesdny night. C. P. RaIiaVbIi 1stAw No first and third Thai llzubeth Sanders, N. O. STRIKING VALUES Our history-making Sale is drawing to a close. Some lines have been com pletely sold. Others are somewhat broken, but a good assortment remains. The ladies who call will still find many wonderful values. Now is the time to buy that Coat, Skirt, Fur or Sweater. Several very unusual buys in Fall Millinery re main also. La Vogue Store 8th and Main Sts. 'Former Location of Houston & Phelps Meats and Groceries $r& 423 Main Street Save On Foods 717 Main Street TWO LOCATIONS IN KLAMATH FALLS Enormous quantities of foods, bought at a big saving last Summer for Fall delivery for our stores, are now arriving in part There is nothing we have overlooked in getting the right foods at the right prices for Klamath County People. Try us early tomorrow, or the next time you buy foods. With our two stores here we have a distinct advantage to save you money on foods. Unusual Prices for Tomorrow and Monday High school-spirit means high town-spirit. Boost It high. Hit 'em Hi, Hit 'em Low For Southern Oregon Championship Come On Team Let's Go Klamath vs. Alturas Today Fair Grounds WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP. A 55c value. . Save tomorrow or Monday at STONE'S Qr. for OU H-B BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES In 3 lb Jars, a $1.00 value, for 79c KARO SYRUP . 10-lb. Pails Dark Karo You will use more this cool CCp weather, 10-lb. Pails A special Value a few, at 3 for . 12lgc Packages LUX Lay in 23c OYSTERS MEDIUM SIZE, HIGH QUALITY 55c 5-oz. Cans, extra value, at 4 cans for CLEANSER BIG CANS SUNBRITE No better Cleanser than Sun brite. A big can for You Can't Get Better Coffee than Stone's Vacuum Packed STONE'S MEATS The Best in Town 423 Main St PUPvE LARD in bulk, 90 per pound 5iyL OVEN ROAST. Prime Rib, 10. (Boned in), lb. POT ROAST. Young Beef 1 gc per pound P'ORK ROASTS, Fresh Young Pork. HAMS, SHOULDERS, LOINS VEAL SHOULDER Fancy Veal per pound ROAST, 15c STEAKS, Young you can eat per pound Beef Steaks 25c Visit Either Stone's Store and Save 423 Main Street 717 Main Street New and Novelty Cotton Dress Flannels 50c the Yard Entirely new In the fall and winter dress goods novelty attractions cotton dress flannels in seven ' patterns. ' checks, stripe checks and plaids. Suitable for sport shirts, school dress, and sport blazers with the knitted bottom. Width 36 inchas, the yard ...:...50c Novelty Garters 50c The Manley adjustable flexible leather garter, twelve shades In pink, blue, brown, tan, gold bordered, buckle ' fastened and adjusted chic, novel, new, different for street' wear, for sport wear, very appropriate . for wearing. with knickers -v , Also, ribbed "riljbori' elastic garters in color corn-' binations and gold embroidered medallions... .50c 50c- Corduroy Trousers $4.50 to $6.50 . .. i- . . . . Corduroy pants for men all sies nearly all colors. The every day good looking trousers for sport events, outdoor wear, and thick enough for good warmth. , L.L.,Ll,bl, 1,1,1 fiCfl.lil. .1,1,1 1 1.I.L.I KLAMATH 3lllJL FALLS .., and Chiloquin High quality-spirit .and low price-fact means Golden Rule Perfect Pasteurization ., Means. .,, Perfect Protection Pasteurization is simply heating milk not boil ing it. i 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 is immediately cooled to 40 degrees or less and flows 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. IIOLLIDAY DAIRY Phone 501 7th and Klamath Ave. We guarantee perfect pasteurization.