The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 26, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., September 26, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextKLAMATH NEWS bcal Briefs limiiiivliiu According l niiilinrlllos. Kclwunl J. who nan l,Mn "'"udlly Im- (rmn III norlona attack of inlii win i' uimu hi rmiirii jhoiuu wllliln a fortnight. Nlil..li,K ,,,.. ,, know. .,,, huyvt , k", r""' ' Inn Hn.r,.l ,.Url,al f rulllu ,ulh till. wck ciHl from Kliinmlli county. '" ,rm" Saturday, Sept 26, 1925, ELLIOTT CONCERT! Page Fkt H IihlK HrllN l.iincl -K. (i. jrill of Clillniiuln, linn pur fr(iit C t:iiorionlim lot Wk 24, In I'll I lo ii I it priM-liicl tcoiiHlili'nilliin of 11,000, uc- to n dod 'Hod In t ho coun- 1 IIOIIHD III IB WUUH ' I'llisl The ailinlnlHtrutiir cxlnto o( (li-urgo II. Illoom- Kilwnrd lllooinlniiramii, Iiuh Instrument In the office of Bnly clerk, giving llio UHtalu It f 1 .62 26. t ly rlrnli' With the presenro uulu of lovely weather, a njoyrd picnic In the city taking their lunrheon. llout- nnother fcaluro of the even fhoite In the party were Mis Inwklm. Mlm I'oriliillu C'an- tad Mrii. I'olly Dixon. IrMin In CIiIIoiiiiIii Among lltorH In Chllnimln thin week Klamath Kul In was Fred I'ut- superlntendent or Kliunnth rhools, who Inapeclod the br the schools which Is now wny. riiliK To Hnlrm Mr. nnd . I.. Forgo and young Ron. nil Minn llniel Fllltpl of who have been vislling for lino In Kliimatli Falls where Ms IntereHted In tho Insurance liltin to return to Salem on r morning, where the party Uielr home. 'orlliiml vun.,i.. .. . . ipr.,,d.w,,h,,,0w;;r.;l:: m company, ., B(,vorl rh. .oh ' y ,rom "u," - iillleuii ii lli-r.-- l'roiiilniit vIhII- ors In the clly thin WftiiU.oml I....I...I.. Jerry Klmnnore of ilm I.',.-, iri... i. country, whoro the tilscmuro runch la loiiilcd. poHKemieit t voice wf rare nwoolne and power hacked by a Keneroim and gracious personality which turn ed her many friends on last aum mor'a Chaulauiiua circuit. Her many Klamath friends were delimit ed liy the success alio baa made In the pant year. At tho piano. Mrs. Don Zumwnlt, Miss KllioU's fir.it vocal teacher, gave a most cnpalilo background of accompaniment. The concert - wua wottd a aplcndld success by the muny niuxlc lovers who attended. Funds derived from tho concert were placed In a treasury for a now church organ. faille lliiycr Here A. F. Potts and W. IJ. Duko, cuttle buyers from Hun Hlmeon, Calif., are in the county for anvcrul duys. making Klumuth Falls their headiiuurlers. I'atrnns of music In Ktamuth Falls enjoyed onn or the most beau tiful coiicorls of tho year n ml tho firm mimical prorruin of tho winter months when Miss Dorothy Klllott and Mr. Nullum Stewart were pro aented In a concert at tho Presby terian church lust night.' , The church was filled with ad mirers of Miss Klllott and Mr. Stew art, who recognize In the!r voices the work of artists Miss Klllott scored solcmlldlv In all her recitals, wrtich were heard I A meeting of Importance to all by a la rue and enthusiastic crowd. ra,,u" breeders In Klamath county Honors were shared with Mr. Nathan i nold ,ast night, In the Moose RABBIT BREEDERS HOLD MEETING AND BANQUET JUDGMENT ASKED IN LIBEL SUIT A motion will be made by counsel for V.'. 1. Myers this morning In his civil suit against the Evening Herald for alleged libellous state ments, asking for a Judgment on the pleadings. In other words, Myers' attorneys will ask that the Judge hand down his decision on tho case for $10,000 libel today. Should the Judge deny this motion .the case will be postponed to be heard in about Blx weeks, after the Elliott case Is finished. tn I'nini IIiiiiiIiik Trip Will and Itlchurd llovey, timber mid well known residents math Falls bnvo returned prolonged hunting trip In bthern section of the state. e Illy district. NcolllN Meet; Members of out Troop No. 1 met last the I (. II. W. hall on the (of Main and Payne alley and one of tho most enthusfas lings of tho year. Julius Is scout troon leader for the l'liicii tins been one or tho Icllvn since their orgnniza- reral years ago. fit IVIIrnii-Ml. V. Myers. wn Muck truck man Is In Ii Falls for nercru) days from e in Meitiord. While In the is slopping at tho White hotel. LOOSED IN LAKES Twenty cans of bass, reclaimed In the fall from the sloughs and bayous of the Willamette und Col umbia rivers, arrived in Klamath Falls last night and were taken aevorol hours later to tlia Oerber Dam for liberation. This Is the first consignment of bnsa to be delivered to Klamath county this year and In two years rishlng In Klamath will bo broad casted far and wide The Klamath County Sportsmen's association has been promised a number or bass to be planted throughout the streams and Inkcs. This is the first shipment to arrive. Tho mnjorlty of bass have been liberated In tho (ierher dam and in tho lower portion of Lost Itlver be low' Diversion iluni In, the river. Stewurt, who, coming as an entire stranger, won his audieneo with his fine baritone voice. Enthusiastic applause wus rewarded by encores after every group, and the crowd hull. . An Invitation was issued to owners or rulsers of rabbits, wheth er they possessed only one or many. A representation ct the Rogue was loath to go after the Inst note , niver Rabbit Breeders association had died awuy. was present and provided enough Miss Elliott, who is the duughtcr ; rabbit 'meat for banquet which of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Elliott of 'was erved at 7:30 p. m. A busl thls ci', has made very cerdltableness and social evening followed progress In her musical studies, and Boon after the banquet. A LIFE OR A LIVING? , Home folks are natisfied (o got a living; others realize the Joy of Inventing a life of seeing what we can give as well as what we cun get. The noblest monument yon can leave be hind you Is a life of unselfish service. Christ shows tho way. Wo rah 1 1 Services 11:00 a in. nnd 7:110 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Sixth and Pine Streets Arthur I Rice, Minister A demurrer filed by counsel for the Evening Herald was thrown out of court after Judgo J'ercy It Kelly heard Attorney Irwin for the Even ing Herald present his argument. "I cannot agree with the defend ant," Judge Kelly declared. "If the statements made by the Evening Herald were false, regarding Mr. Myers' misconduct In office, and If they can be proven false, then the statements are libellous." The complainant's side of the ac tion for demurrer was not heard by the Judge, he having made bis de cision on the argument of Attorney Irwin. FROG'S LEGS ARE TO BE TRIED OUT HERE Dr. Cleveland lloro Dr. J. O. Cleveland, physician, of Merrill, spent yesterduy In this city on business. Fried frog legs! Shades of Tartar sauce or fried in Lutter! ' . ; And It has all started from State Game Warden E. F. Averill mak ing arrangements to obtain large quantity of frog eggs from Idaho. The eggs have been promised the Klamath Sportsmen's association, or at least a goodly share for a brief tryout In Klamath county, gave promise of the aptness of the eggs to flourish here. , It is expected that the eggs will arrive, in , early spring and that fried frog legs will be a bit of dellcacv common to the Klamath table by late summer. 1 Hoe the new Charlotte Ilaihe hats. Ml-I.nilys Shop. 822 Main. S-0 JOHN C. CLEGHORN KfKMcrtMl Civil KiirIiiiht nnd Hurvi'jor i' KIjiiiuiIIi FuIIh Oregon !ft IliKli St. I'honc lifll-M Dance at Keno TONITE Galloway's Metropolitan Orchestra lull lliilW Iluch Smith and trher, both prominent cattle I ho X ranch or Paisley, aro spend the woek-end, and llli their scores of friends in Hoth Smith and Ilarber mlnnntly known throughout county, where they have lie major portion of their While In tho city they aro n the llnll hotel. in nut HMiuatli r . w. if Berkeley. Calif., arrived In to yentorday, to leave immed lor Fort Klamath to visit for (days In that section with W. mn of the Fort Meadows coin Inch. , Hi lug you wish to sell? Or to (Tell all Klamath Falls about e economical, efficient way k a little Klumuth News Class- or dresses at Roe Degln's Shop 129 So. 7lh St. One K dresses to go at til ls. 22-27 rt roof repairlnir, treating. and staining. COKFIt I1ROTHKR8 i'liono UNO. ' ' g us your Prescriptions Ascription Specialist text door to Pine Tree PSO FOR COLDS at FORBES PURE DRUGS IASONS ATTENTION 1 ! Reception to GRAND MASTER " ! Other (Jriind LoriKn Officers unlay, Hept. 8(1, 7:00 p. m. t M.1HTKIIH especially rc ll to Imj iiriwcnt. visiting brother! eiamln- 423 Main Street tSjjl Good Meats 717 Main Street Groceries PAY DAY BARGAINS AT STONE'S For today and Monday, we are offering some very special prices on foods that you will need. Come early, before noon if you can. , Our stores are especially busy on paydays. SUGAR 100-lb. Sack Pure Cane $6 .49 PEARS 40-Ib. Apple Boxes, Box.... 89c Last chance to" get some good pears for canning. NUCOA Bur.Sub: 29c SOAP Ten Bars Crystal White 38c SPUDS 10-Ib. Sacks Netted Gems 19c BEEF ROAST, Rolled OCr BABY BEEF ROAST 1RC Prime Ribs, lb : Shoulder Cuts, lb ... xu POT ROAST, Shoulder 1 Cr STEAKS, that you 2C Cuts, Young Beef, lb. lKj can eat, lb tyv" PORK CH0P.S Fancy U.S.OCr PORK STEAKS, fancy Qf)r Inspected Pork, lb. C U. S. Inspected Pork, lb UC HAMBURGER, fresh, clean Cr PORK SAUSAGE, fresh, Oc Pure Beef, lb XJK' clean, no cereal, lb .-. PORK SMOKED BUTTS, Oflr HAMS, Swift's Premium, OQr Swift's Boston Style, lb; whole or half, lb 717 MAIN-Klamath Falls-423 MAIN " KLAMAIM fALLs'''V"J In the Center of the Shopping District ; , Spiral Crepe $2.95 40 in. regular $3.50- Special price event on spiral crepe silks; solid colors of midnight, blue, green and brown. We have new trimmings in buttons and braids to make plain colors beautiful. Crept 40 inches wide. Regular $3.5(1 spiral, now special at 2.95. - Wool Dress Goods Special Wool Plaids and Shepnerd Checks Wool plnld, 40 huh width. In bluu d- n and white plaid, with green stripe, JXlO regular 92.64, now S1.70 a yard. Shepherd check, 40 Inches wide, mix- v QQa ture, black with white mercerized OtL stripe, regular $1.20, now 9c the yard. Wool l'laicl, 40 Inches wide, dark PTQ brown, light brown and white plaid J)1I with purple stripe; dark blue and white plaid with yellow stripe; grape and white plaid with light brown stripe, regular $2.69, now 91.70 a yard. Shepherd check, 40 Inch width, rQ small black and white check, reg- pJ.09 ular $2.35, now 1.58 a yard. Hhepherd Check, 48 Inch, niimll drt Qr black and grey and white check, fJ regular j$4.50, now 3,1)3. vj..f TfJ These at this season, when sport suits and tailored effects for street wear aro so popu lar, make a very attractive appeal to tho thrifty and well dressed woman. Mannish Suits For Little Fellows $9.75 G-rtece ' Combination - . Coat, Vest. Long Trousers, Short Pants, Waist Ages 4, b! 6, 7, 8, 9. No other style Innovation or recent years " .i -lias- at .wilii such, huge success.. as. these,,; "Tom Thumb" suits these suits, built on , - ;: the order of dad's, with one pair of longles and a pair of knickers for variety. Our Drapery Department Regular not a sideline and offers home decoration service To those who desire the assistance of competent sug gestions in hanging or drapes and color problems, this store will be glad to serve by giving the service of a reliable employe when requested by phone call or per sonal request. ' . " l'urltan DrniM-rlrs Sultana Drapers 3c to 8 BO H..10 to S4.BO Nt. Lares, Merlin Beatrice Art Silks 25c to 2.30 new, $1.50 Panels, ecru, short heavy fringe, narrow blaclCI QA check fringe border, medium mesh, each JVV Curtain Special, white, pair $1.00 ' ;' Puritan drapes include a special showing of satin and dull finish cretonnes, tn latest similarity of wall covering designs RAa the yard OUL New Flat Crepe ' Silks, $2.95 Lovely, lustrous silks you like to touch, radiant Bhades of lav ender, cherub, coral, blush rose, cowboy, fairway green, pencil blue, navy, Morocco, fuchsia, rouge, coffee, fet, pansy, nlle, Lucille green, crabapplo, laurel rose, autumn, pink, Ivory. What a variety. Bungalow Aprons New Styles Pretty Patterns New Trimming $1.39 to $2.69 Those bungalow aprons and house dresses continue to main tain our reputation for quality and low price stylo always. Gossard Corset Specials 49c to $6.95 Numbers that aro being dis continued, some slightly soiled from handling, other wise tn first class condition. Former prices up to $15.00. Variety of siios. Satins - Canton and Circe, $3.50 Satin Is the charm cloth for the frocks of semi-formal and for mal affairs; so rich, durable and lovely to create Into Indi vidual Ideas; Canton and satin circe in black, seal, navy, lac quer, rosewood, meadow, blush rose, white, midnight, car touche, Havana, turquoise. In our New Styles New Models Low Prices For women, men and children. See them In the windows. In the Heart of the Shopping Dis-gp C9gJ(JT trict, between the two theatres. Xior 6:30.