E KLAMATH NEWS
i
KSBL
Tuesday Sept. 22, 1925
hSH WILL REPORT
OKtUUIN CAMPUS
ON MONDAY A. M
mi
following commiinlcnllon from
lionl of JnurnHllHni of the 1'nl-
of Omnia will be uf primary
t lo number of youim nin
irni'ii who are untlclputing en
tile Institution IhU year.
Kluiii'ii who attend I he l'n I-
of Oregon thin full will re-
Miiniluy on the rumpus Ht Ku-
r liUHy week of pre-rcicis-fiirmulllloii.
Neil Monday
ilovoled lo pliVHl.nl exuinlna-
Tuescluy and Wednesday the
Udell! will take the frealimen
kill niainlnulloii and Jh plaie-
or InttilllKenro timt. Kntranro
unlvuritlty la not conditioned
hn showing made In the Intel-
teat, which will b given fur
rat time thla year. Itather, It
the purpcuo of supplying the
rahlp ccmmlttue a ml faculty
nformatlon upon which It will
I hie for ilupartmenia voluutnr-
auction clnaaiit later upon In
ure and performance.
Klalrntlon matorlnt will be (11k-
Wedneadny. The froahmen
unault fuciilty advlaera and
heir rouraea arranged Thurs-
wlll file cluaa cards Friday.
udunts will reglater on Thurs-
I Kriduy alao.
rco general freshmen aaaem-
aro arhedtiled for Tueaday,
ulay and Thursday. Dr. Geo.
dean of the graduate achool
feasor of phlloaophy, will out-
hat the unlveralty experts of
ident in order that the new
ts may more readily orient
ves to their aurroundlnga and
in themsolTes to their reapon
h. Itcglatrnr Carlton Spen-
oiitllno reglatrntlon proced-
t the aecond assembly. On
Hilay Walter Mulcolm, student
preaident, and other student
fflclul will diacuas under-
lo uctlrltlea and the extra-
lilur life of the Inatltutlon.
KI.I.IOTT
in ji i:st '
Biiinor of Juck Elliott, whoac
th birthday fell on Friday,
liorotha Klllott entertained
n Itifurmnl pnrty at the Klllott
on Lincoln atreet. Guests of
veiling were Miaaea Gcrtrudo
ly. Helen Muaon, Vera Moore,
I hn llrndfnrd and Mnrjorle
; K. Udlutnlte, Jack Iledford,
Del.np, Tex Crowthora nnd
nor guest. Jack Klllott.
MAItTIN
:ss to ci.rn
Charles Martin proved a de-
1 hiiateHfl when ahe entertained
leek In honor of the nineteenth
rcury of the Art Needlework
Cut garden flowera wero uaed
(limit the rooms. A luncheon
rved Inter In the afternoon to
caia nnd members of the old-
iul club In the city. Special
for the afternoon were Mrs.
p. Jnckaon, Mrs. W. II. Hudson
ra. George Christian of Ohllo-
The members of the club In
Mcadamea Wilbur Jones, L.
ax. It. K. Moore, Allen Sloan.
Itanishy, Z. Powell, M. 8. West.
Wnttenburg, George A. Wlrti,
Smile, K. O. Cuinmlngs, R. 11.
Inxs, It. II. Dunbar, J. H. Car-
J. Gncllcr, F. XI 111 Hunter,
Hum, I). V. Kuykendall. K.
Hps. Mlsa Klixabeth McCurdy,
e hoateaa, Mrs. Martin. Miss
ly will be hostess to the club
next meotlng.
'IXH PARTY
h'KI AT IIOTKIj
lnternstlnK social event of the
was tho party given on Thurs-
venlng in the dining room of
K'liiic Pelican hotel, when the
III Development company and
like Pelican hotel combined to
n n Informal social evening for
ember of the company. Mrs.
Weston Kllbourne and T. P.
'son were the boats of the
K to the following who enjoyed
tf'ilr: Mr. and Mrs F. Hopkins,
nd Mrs. Dnn Hliafer, Mr. and
George White, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Klcmwlck,
Madge Gaston. Mrs. Ethel Eak-
irs. Thelma Ilnrnes, Miss l)or-
Daltnn, Mrs. M. D. Illngrose.
Klleon Tengue of San Francla-
pe Weaton Kllbourne, Mrs. E.
yons, Mrs. Martha Wlogland,
Mabel Haydon, Hiss Agnes
Joe Henderson, II. L. Choffee,
Hunt, Richard Hover, George
I. Itollln ItudolDh. Frank Ileo-
f'red Dnltnn, Jny Claek, Roland
9 and Husband
Both III With Gat
ir years 1 had gas on the stom-
The . first does of Adlerlka
il. I now sleep well and all gas
e. It also helped my husband.
M) Mrs. n. Rrlnkley. ONE
If ill Adlerlka removes GAS and
brings astonishing rollof to the
if h. stops that full, bloated
Drlngs out old waste mai-
pu never thought was in your
P- ' This excellent Intestinal
I J""1' W. II. Drew, J, Webb. G.
I II. l.lntnor, Dr. A. I. Henderson and
iT. 1. Henderson.
I
MRU. TRI'MlVK
HONOItKIt I HIIIAV
Mra. K. D. TriltnVA U-n. nlonaonMu
surprised at her home on Friday
nigni, wncn a group of friends hon-
nruil hnr utlfl, - i ,
..... nu uiiunniii party in
honor of her birthday on September
in. names, cards and music made
tho evening pass pleasantly when
refreshments wore aerved.
Those lo honor Mrs. Trulove were
Mrs. u. V. Fisher. Mra. Weat, Mrs.
O. M. Hector, Mra. B. W. Gowen,
Mrs. Ed Pronat. Mra l.,,i inhn.n
Mrs. Dan Malloy. Mrs. Will Wood,
Mlas Ilernice Hector, Mlas Florence
Hector and Mlaa Mary Walker.
Mr. Paddock and W. O. Williams
stopped at the HeHlv .In ra fir a
Hliort time Thursday,
ihe now service LRtlnn Ik in nnnr.
i-allon at the Heatty atoro.
Abe McNalr of the Hnrncuo River
garuge was In Dcalty on business
Thuraday.
Mra. Arthur And
alck for a few daya, but Is reported
Improving.
Page Flvt)
Auto Driver Given
Severe Penalty for
Violation of Laws
MIDLAND
Mr. and Mra. I.ee Sutton and son1
James wore Klamath Falls visitors
Friday.
Hill Tlngley and Domenlco Feraae
were county seat visitors this week.
Several of the Midland children
who are attending the Klamath
County high school spent Friday
evening at the big rally given at the
Elka temple. The 400 students later
marched through the town giving
their school yells.
Mrs. J. 1). Hooper and family
apent Frlduy evening In Klamath
Falla.
S. L. Rurnett, Edger Furber and
Albert Hall apent Friday deer hunt
ing at Pokegamn.
Wm. Ilurnett and Albert Ball
spent the week end at the Ball ranch
at Round Lake.
J. ('. Kevclk moved his family Into
the Vlnnlcent houso Sunday.
J. II. Hurnott wus a county seat
vl.iitnr this week.
The ruin has delayed the harvest
ing and haying for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Largent and
son Hilly were visiting at the Bur
nett home one day this week.
ChurleB Porter spent several days
visiting with Edgar Furber.
Ed Kkogglns was visiting at the
Hooper ranch Sunday.
Hubert Largent Is spending sev
eral days deer hunting.
Mr. Ilarger was a business caller
In Midland this week,
Fruuk l.ane was a county seat vis
itor this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgnr Furber were
nut vlaitlng with friends on Sunday.
Nuydcne Gregory lias been absent
from school on account of illness
for the past few days.
BEATTY
Sim n. Riddle and family returned
from Pine Creek, with their winter"
supply of fruit Sunday.
Dice Crane of Realty shipped his
race horses to the Jackson County
fair Monduy.
Mrs. Pearl Palmer of Bly is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Schmltx, at
Heatty this week.
Emily Kgart and wife wero Beat-
ty visitors Sunday.
Mr. Underwood of the Interior de
partment was In Realty Monday.
N. M. Cripe. head sawyer or tne
Piute mill, was trading and visiting
in Beatty Monday.
t'nnereaaman Slnnott stopped for
a few minutes at Beatty Tuesday.
Mr. Logan, the contractor for the
new road from Beatty to Dairy, was
out over the works Monday.
' Henry Hotchklns and C. H. Mc
Cumber are making their rounds
over their trap lines.
Mrs. SchmlU and daughter, Mrs.
inimr went to Klamath Falls to
do some shopping and to visit for a
day or so.
Henry Stout nnd Bob Robertson of
Klamath Falls were shopping In
Beatty Wednesday.
it n itnwman of Beattr went to
Modford for the Beatty store, to
purchase a truck load of supplies.
I
It should 'be Impressed upon
ydur mind that tho eye-needs of
your children are as hoalth-lm-portant
as their dental needs. If
they show a distaste for study
or ploy vlalt us.
"They will thank you
In Inter life for your
attention to their eye
needs now."
DR. H. J. WINTERS
Kyo BlRht Specialist.
We flrlntl Our Own Glassed.
Klnmath Falls, Ore.
It went rather hard with 0. A.
Carlson In - Justice Ed Kendall's
court yesterday. Carlson was
charged by Hlute Frnfflc Offcler
Foster with being Intoxicated while
driving. He was soaked 1100 and
60- days.
Henry Larue, Jr., was caught
apeedlng and will be heard' today.
Albert Sherwood was driving a
wagon on the Dalles-California
highway without lights, He was
given a light fine. H. A. Small
field, who had no operator's license,
will be given something either his
release or a fine today.
COASTING CRAFT IS
LOOTED BY 'JACKERS
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Sept. 21. The
schooner Jean St. Loula of St. Pierre
Miquelon, arrived Monday and re
ported being raided by hijackers off
Sankaty head.
Her crew was locked below while
5.000 cases of whisky and 150 bar
rels, of beer wore taken from the
hold and transferred to a craft
alongside, said to have hulled from
New York.
EDITOR'S SLAYER TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 21. (United
News) A preliminary hearing will
be held at Castle Rock on a charge
of murder, sworn to by A. Ruric
Todd against George Noorrls. who
he alleged was the slayer of Thomas
Dovey, newspaperman. This was
agreed to this afternoon by Illto
Imus, county prosecutor, and at
torneys for Norris.
DIES
FOLLOWING TEN
DAYS' SUFFERING
After putting up an heroic fight
for his life, William Holt, logging
eglneer, aged it, died In a Klamath
Falls hocpltal at 11 o'clock yester
day mornlnr from burns received 10
days ago, when' an engino of the
Shaw-Bertram Lumber company
overturned, scalding and burning
Holt and two other companions. The
other two are out of danger.
Of the three who were severely
burned and injured. Holt was in the
most serious condition, and shortly
after the accident, brought to a
Klatnalh honpltul, where his con
dition would bo watched with
greater care.
For several days Holt seemed to
be gaining strength into the body
which lay swathed in bandages from
his head to his feet, and life seemed
to gradually surge back Into the In
jured man. .
A relapse was suffered late Sun
day night, and until 11 o'clock Mon
day morning the pain Increased until
death came.
Holt was one of the mo-t popular
men In the mill, where he was re
garded as a trusted and reliable
employe.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, according to Whltlock's
mortuary, where the remains are
held. It is anticipated that brief
funeral services will be held here,
and the body sent to his former
home for burial.
KLAMATH SPORTSMEN
DISCUSS DUCK FEED
I'KOTUCTOK APPOINTED
ROME, Sept. 21. Cardinal Scln
cecro was appointed by the pope
Monday, to be protector of the
Knights of St. George, In the United
States. '
The Klamath Sportsmen's associa
tion met In regular seas.'on at the
chamber of commerce rooms last
night. After the traasactlon of
routine business the question of a
durk and geeae feed to be given this
fall was taken up and discussed to
some extent.
The fish fry given last June and
the venison barbecue of this. month
having proven such successful events
the members present finally decided
by unanimous vote to make these
three affairs annual events, for the
members of the association and'their
families. After much discussion it
was decided to hold a fish fry each
June, a venison barbecue immediate
ly after the opening of the deer
season, and a gooso and duck feed
each November.
Preparations for the duck and
goose feed for this year will be made
at the next regular meeting, October
19th, and members are requested to
bear this In mind, and make ar
angements to attend the meeting.
SMILE AS BUMPER!
CROP IS CHECKED
A bumper crop of grain for Klam
ath has been the prophecy from late
spring, and now that the prophecy
has come true, Klamath farmers and
ranchers are, smiling with pleasure
over the figures as set before them
by County Agont C. A. Henderson.
Following a general check of flour!
mills, and a survey of the lands now
producing grain, It Is estimated that
more than 600,000 bushels will be .
taken from the soil this year, mak
ing It a million dollar crop. ' ,
The figures were prophesied some
time ago in the Klamath News, when
W. C. Dalton gave an estimate of
the bumper crop, especially In the
Tule lake country, where -more land
had been put under cultivation than
in the previous 10 years, , ,
An estimate was given yesterday
by Henderson,, when : he stated that
approximately 35,000 acres , were
under cultivation, 15,000 In the Tule
lake country-and the remainder In
the various Klamath projects and
surrounding districts. b
Rain, which fell heavily during
the past week, did small damage to
the grain crop this year, a the
majority of the grain had been har
vested earlier in the Beaaon. ,
A powerful radio telegraph station
will be erected at Pernambuco, Bra
zil, by American, English, French
and German Interests.
0
1
FOR
Any Building
Economy, durability and
appearance are the result of
well tboughtoat plana and
specifications.
Get the most for your
Building Dollar.
SEE
H. R. PERRLN
Designs, Plans, 'Estimate
MO Hopka Bids. Phone SOO-J
RETURN'S TO PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haines and
daughter, Margaret Jane, left yes- j
terday for Portland, after vlaitlng
tor the past week-end . with Mr.
Haines' parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Haines of Klamath Falls. Haines,
who Is well known In Klamath Falls,
la affiliated with Hasklns and Sells
of Portland, certified public ac
eotintants. '
Is Your Eyesight
Good?
You may think It Is but you
enn't be sure unless you have
ithem examined by one who
knows.
At the first sign of distress.
In using them, you should con
sult an optometrist and thus
KNOW their condition for
your comfort and livelihood
may depend upon your eyes.
, We have helped mony hun
dreds and It is possible that
we can help you If you don't
wait too long.
DR. GOBLE
Kyes Examined
QUICK BKRVICR
700 Main Street
Glasses Frame
Ground Repaired
Dance at Merrill
FRIDAY NIGHT
Sailing's Orchestra
1 ; i . 1 . i i I
a gTi
Opening Dinner Dance
Of The Season
Reservations now being made
$or the first of the series of
Dinner Dances to be given
Thursday Evening, Septem
ber 24th at the
White Pelican Hotel
. $3.00 a Plate
Winter Will Soon Be Here
Now Is The Time To Think Of Stoves
JUST ARRIVED
i
A shipment of
"Cheerful" and "Alder"
Heater
You will want one.
These Heaters combine
beauty and economy.
Give the same glow ob
tained from a fireplace,
and are priced within
the means of everyone.
eventh St.
CLAUD H. DAVIS
The House Of Quality
124 North S
DON'T
MISS
THIS
You'll need Dress Shoes and Ox
fords soon why wait? We still have
a fair assortment of Bostonians to
choose from. Values up to $12.00;
closing out at
$5.
00
V. til-n"-'.'" , !
Listen, Ladies
You'll need House Slippers!
You perhaps need something dif
ferent for street wear. We have
both in patent leather, satins and
kid; priced as low as U
$2.
98
pair
Values to $8.50
ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE
Boys' Shoes
One big assortment, both Dress
and Hard Wear Shoes; sizes 2 to 61
Now selling i
S3.39
Girls' Shoes
' 211 pairs of High Grade Calf-;
skins, in black and tan in sizes 8 to
10. Now selling : J
$1.25 pair
KLAMATH
SHOE STORE
Closing Out Sale;
pnt Is wonderful for constlpa-
Whltman Drug Co.