Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1925)
'amath news BRITONS Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1925 Pace Three 2J. While Hrlt- uiiilnrliiK on now tno llvu without labor, of (lis aristocracy vi'H liuf f led. aad have iihu ancestors had dls- Iii th sordid uuln IIvIiik nut only uro iso- irrre or trade, but eoimt hu.pKlnK those roiiKhor :h rail fur Hood back younger sons or tilled n to the United Mates iilnliinl to bfi ranchers, in are no ortunate a 'I of Portsmouth, who n of rnuehlim and tlm t lonrned that the and title at homo had lot an wull. Heads us t ureal fumtllcs have kliiK. slock liruxi'ruiio. nil similar activities. nrhostor la ono who lop aume lund In Cau- womn are working, tlivin am farm hands; mulds and chauffeurs. hem. men and macn I they need the money. f Nome of the wealth- Knglund uro ournllnx Inc. ! wnnvn. l.ndy Itachol t fnimrv. Lady Hurd ow;i t'undy factory. .K-.mI, d.iuliior of a KftEcwnnwin und nn ioU'i Drmnmond hiiiIo I'onli.dilre, a plain Mulrolm Iirum groom of llio privy queen Victoria, la a i r, and has made sev-i In that rapacity., The If l.ady Diana Manners. Uio Duchess of Kutland, wn lo Aincrli-ans us to hit) DueheHs herself may hand to poriralt und tho adjacent shop-, ire full of Btnnll. tatde- d shopa. whnso pro- kployes are both titled. ROUND LAKE Joe Ko.ter and um i.ln,H,rt are cull lux wood ilila week. , Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kostor and chll- Mrs Hull, Mrs, )yuo ,mfiml d Walliico (iirroni . and Mrs. lleinllrlKht aunduy even- Mr. und .Mrs. Vhwu DcUp woro vIkIHhk on the hike Sunday. 1 Mr. Iliirnclt und von woro vIsltliiK horn Kiinduy. Haydon Howard und mother wore VInIIIiik Mrs. Illniclrirl.i ...... inoHoiiy. Mr. Hull nill Ixt. (ilffonl wore vlidllni; Mr. and Mm. Wliltluteh on Moniluy. Mrs. liyxle (iftford ic.,l Wodnos duy iiIkIU with Mrs. Almu (ilusor. Mrs. Jon Fouler was vIhIIIiik her sister Mis. Wliltluteh Wednesday. Joo Foster und Wuyno lllliielrlpht went doer liiintliiK Thursday. Mrs. lllniHlrlKht hub shopping In Klamath Kails Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ltnii i'r.i..i. n,.n n.i Harold llvmlln. liyxlo und Wulluco iiiuora wore viHititiv Mr ,,,! Joe Foster Frlduy evening. Mrs. Alum (iluser has about learn L'll to rim I lift Fnril rftu,lutni. I.ylo Hlmolrlght nnd Friink Hull worn 10 Kiitmni:t runs Thursday. Iluyden Unwind and Wuyno Illm olrlKht were hunting lust Saturday, .Mr. anil Mis. It'fiutnr EVitnlr Holl Alma Closer and Dyxle (ilfford ut- irnueu inu uunro at hcno Suturduy nlKht. 1)111 Burnett of Midland spent Sat urday nlnlit at the home of Mr. Hall. fV U'llItlMlM, Mr Unit an.l U. Smith went hunting lust Sunduy. Albert Hull Is liumo from Mldlunc for a few duys. Communities Not , j Accident Result Only Consistent Co-operation of Merchant and Public Attain Desires MERRILL High Notes magazines for this ordered, and they are plug lo arrive, ..Twolve were taken, and ap 21 tnugnilnes will bo aro placed on a lu llhrary to bo used for i and reading. Muga- will be fixed In the I to file bark numbers year. The librarians billon. Miriam Ufflold, and F.mniett Barry. " indent body mcetiiiK day nftnrnnon for the dcetlntr new officers. K offices were: Ksther nt: Wlnnnfred Officii), I: Kva Murphy, accre Kaus, treushrnr: Tom Keant at arms: Alta ml reporter. Several before the house for a yell lender, but It was Ke them a trial before Lhl. led Ions have all been results were as fo)- lan clnifs Fay Jlnnette, fils Hill, aecretnry-trcas-kiore class Cleo Gray- t ; Helen Anderson, aec- 'er. J nn rot Mass Thlr- nrasldont; Opal Taylor, Isurcr. Benlor class bresident; Hobert Fsus, Hiirer. . the Installlnic of the furnace in the south Imlldinn, all the stoves 'emoved. The founda furnace has been com lie brick work Is under The first fire will be Monday moralnpr. ' ft Kenneth Cowell, who e for college. Alta WIN party at the home of olwell on WednesdAy Jl his old school friends. lore, Jnnlpr and senior present. Others pres nnd Mrs. TurnhnuKh. E. P. Merrltt. Mr. and bolwell, Ellen McVeigh, kretll, Florence McCUy, pi, Eda Merrltt, Mrs. 0. s. Oco. Wilson, Kenneth In Moyor, Glendon Col Heckloy, Al Brotherton or ijuoBt. ; Kenneth Col- rudiiated from Morrill st year, will leave Sun- to attend the unlvor- n, where he will beftln business udminlslratlod. alley ball and net have Is and the court Is be- Practlre has already Klrls will play volley r on the same schedule soccer ga nes. The n clflanlnc off the soc- lt was meaeurod Thura- pr.rnwn was tlieiostess nt her homo Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman re turned home Saturday evening from a visit In Washington, the old home place of Mr. Bowman. M. A. Bow man la assistant cashier of the Mer rill bank, and says he Is better satis-l fled to stay in Klamath county. J. W. Taylor returned Sunday af ter spending a tew days In Klamath Pulls at the hospital, where he un derwent nn minor operution upon tho throat. Miss Gladys Chrystlne Anderson of Tacoma. Washington, arrived In Merrill Saturday evening to tnke over the seventh grade room and the music for the whole school. Miss Anderson .obtained room and board In Mrs. Ktta Scogglsa' home. Un fortunately Monday morning Miss Anderson received word of the slid den death of her father In Tacoma, and sho left on the 11 o'clock stage for her home, M. B. PurnnniiKlan of Salem, Ore- gon, was In Merrill Sunday and filled tho l'rosbytoHun pulpit. Ho told something of his home life in Ar menia, and received a liberal offer ing for the Neur F.ust work in which ho ia now engaged. R. L. Daniels of Medford, Oregon, was In Merrill Monday. Miss Florence IHIIard. who Is teaching school in Pelican City, spent some time In Merrill Sunday after noon. Miss Kvelyn Hulet, who has been home tho past month, Is loavlng on Friday for Monmouth, Oregon, to resume her school work at the state normal. When you find high class public schools located accessible to your children; when you find a communi ty of fine churches; whon you find ull the conveniences of modern life ut your elbow, Just atop and think that this is the result of successful homo tnido, which has mude It possi ble to creato a splendid center of civilization in your locality. If ev erybody had decided to trade away from home these things could not ex ist In- your neighborhood. They might exist in some remote city where your welfare Is never consid ered, and you might as well be in the wilds of Africa, for all those who had profited by the money you sent them would care. A safe and aound bank, a live mercantile establishment, or an in dustry that la commanding business In the community Is a great asset to every person In that community. It Is the thing that decides the stabil ity ,of the town, and determines the growth of the place and Its desirabil ity as a place In which to live. No person cares to locate In a town where business is uncertain and shaky, or where conditions are so uncertain that Investments In real estate would be a doubtful venture. And all of these conditions depend in the final analysis on what you are doing with your money and whether the town Is receiving the business to which It is entitled. In home trade, however, you are dealing with neighbors and friends. You are dealing with those who sor row with you when your loved ones are taken. You are dealing with those who are ready to chip In and help as far as their means will allow them when you and your family are In distress; you uro dealing with those who are your joint partners In the Joys and sorrows of your home community. Disaster to you Is dis aster to them. The welfare of the people of a community Is Inseparable. Selfish ness and shortsightedness exist but It's the liberal, brosdmlnded spirit of live snd let live that makes your home community an abiding place worth while. Very few of the country towns of the state offer better business oppor tunities than they did twenty years ago, and In many of them the pros pects are not so promising as they were at that time. One reason for this, perhaps. Is the growingl ten dency to patronize mail order houses and stores located In the larger oen- ters. It is worth noting that farm values depend in some measure, at least, on the proximity of the prop erly to a good town. Eliminate the country town and land values will surely droo. We believe the small town Is needed, and that farmers und townspeople are exceedingly short-sighted when they fail to pat ron Ire home merchants and their home Institutions. . Local Briefs Bend BosineM Visitor O. A. Hor stkotte with Mrs. Horstkotte Is mak ing a brief business visit to Klum- -ath Falls from their home la Bend. In From Merrill Mae Ryan was an early week visitor In Klamath Falls from her borne In Merrill. She spent some time In the Klam ath county court house while here In the city arranging affairs. At tho Arcade Hotel Out of town visitors stopping for a brief time In the city this week include L. Pfan nstlehl of Poe Valley, who Is a guest In the Arcade hotel. Valley Visitor Ou' of town visi tors in Klamath Falls this week in clude a number from the valley. Among tho guests Is Harry Ottke of Corvallia. 'California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bennett of Las Alias, Cali fornia are among the out of town visitors in Klamath Falls this week on a visit throughout southern Oregon. At the White Pelican Among the out of town visitors in the city this week are Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Allen, well known residents of Bend. While In Klamath Falls they are guests In the White Pelican hotel. it From Tho Fort R. R. Gorden of Fort Klamath Is making a visit In the city from the Gorden ranch. From Hprague River Among the out of town visitors in the city this week Is A. H. Edgecombe of Sprague River, who will be here for several days to transact business. . Valley Visitor Carl Knutsen r at Medtord is transacting business la the city today from his home la the valley. Knutsen is s frequent .visi tor la Klamath Falls. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, CARPENTERS The initiation ... fee j of the Carpenter's Union Is be ing raised Oct. 1. 1925. All tradesmen who ' wish to Join ' ' place their application bet fore ths( date. Phone tot or or call at Central Labpr Union Hall, 5th. and Main Sti. S23-2 ' Bale of dresses at Bee Begin' Dress Shop 129 So. 7th St. One ' rack of dresses to go at 112.75. ' 22-27 Farmer From Bishop Two other farmers from Bishop, California In j the famous Owens Valley have ar rived in Klamath Falls to give the' Klamath Country an Investigation. ! The visitors are Harry Matllck . of i Bishop and Walter Smith. i Square Deal Drug Store ; ; Next door to Pine Tres i ' Under New Management CREWS TO OPEN FIGHT ON PINE BEETLE PEST Two crews of eight men. .each will open a terrific offensive on the pine bettle of the Klamath country next week, one at a sec tion between Aspen lake and 6pen- cer creek and another infected sec tion which takes In an area of ap proximately 1,500 feet known as the Wawkey tract. This tract Is located In the northern Klamath basin near tho boundary of Crater national forest. DEBT FUND PARLEY TO BEGIN THURSDAY 'wksilIllraTOto, Sept.v"52: Nego tiations for', fioidintc 'France,' four billion dollar war debt to this coun try, the largest outstanding obliga tion, will begin here Thursday, with the two commissions closely under standing the viewpoints of the other and with prospects of an early settle ment, perhaps within a week or ten days. There has been a noticeable change of front among membors of the American commission In the last several weeks, swinging about fromi a rigid attitude of no material con-! cessions, to an attitude of leniency' In the face of the recognized finan cial straits of France j Wednesday Specikl Women's Hose 68c 8:00 a. m. to Noon Fibre and mercerized hose; colors French nude, medium grey nude, black, tanbark, biege; sizes- 8Vi to 10 on showcase facing Main street door- - KLAMATH 'VALLEY HOSPITAL. i Hat 08 In confinement are convlentlyl low. ' adv-3 The Modern Way to Writ boa 4f Remington1 .-:'. : 4 . i Call and let us show you this wonderful , little typewriter. Southwell Our Carbonated - Beverages Are unexcelled for health and vigor. A del icious refreshment for your evening's company. ' Keep an assorted case on hand for every occasion. White Pelican Mineral Springs Bottiing Works Phone 58. Announcin ; New Ownership , 1 I - ' iv ' - The Shasta Cafe is now owned by f ; May Pospisil And will, be operated as a First Class Restaurant i Ttn jnra!tn umntun jusiki ih slit Oiir BsM We will also specialize in Steaks and Chops, Chile Coricarne, Hot Tamales, Home Made Pastries, Vegetables in Season, Florida Grape Fruit and other Fruits in Season. Open from 5 a. m . to 1 a.m. Come In Let's Get Acquainted The Shasta Cafe Bill Bonfield Mgr. 125 South Seventh. Across From Telephone Office e Ktiests woro Mr. and urnhaugh. Mr. and Mra. Irickson, Mies Ellen Mc- plen Brown.
