Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
A TH NEWS Friday, October 18, 1923 IREASE V. CUiei of l 1 "mth In i .lace f i r i Vf '! k in ted fuurlli In the flrirt lilii (wording to a id by 8. W. r In compiling At of Oregon, l' cities of Oro ne, Hulom and at l.ullillng per ; 11,179.18 lsa lucd In the cap. comes vltnl. It In noticed that tin planes have ft demoralising effoct upon Ilia hens, and that the egg layers absolutely rafiiHa to perform In crvdltahlo fnahloii when Iho ma chines soar ovur head. A. Ooldmun, rnnchar, hue (one In tliu county board, of aupervliMirii ulimit it, unking n n Injunction or anuicthlng skiiIiikI tho aviators. The aupcrvlaora are puttied, becauae tlmy don't know how far Into tho air their authority emends. They same, however, that aomethlng iniiHt be done and ore "conducting an Invagination." a also given In Jdlng report for m I'orllnnd, Ku 1 Klumalh KalU m. .die (iaghsxen. It 1 that the permit l last year' flg I In excess of II,. I 40 preirnt Indl .he flunrea amount Willi TO I permlla Is a 1115. One of the ir of 1924 win the ng project of the OB -Power company nsnt and building e. and other pro Xlsmnih river, jure compiled In om i yeMsrdsy how Alia were laitued In 8 averaxe irt 12,360 jilt..- Similar figures l ow to Klumoth Kullx in' l V ! Issued with an of f Ml. igTBd ( I 01 t"'11'1 tPrralta. - !lln : fur aggregate MiruetM easta ot Hl.Ml.os t bmb Issued daring tho flrat r" aaontha of 1HS In the 89 clt ,wf the United Staici and Can als: -prlssd U the I'aclllc coast To of ,;tha ', Ytlonnl monthly - md ly item' volume of acted In aurh a thU area. It l vr than tho total inartura of 1924, renter than tho of 1923, which period In the god It l SI P'r tho total for tho of 1922. ml IK cjf Mb! , . 2 ml WOMAN SELLS HAS ON BLEAK DESERT M.ANOH. Calif., Oct. 16. Prestd Init alone over the ghaatly collection of adobe houaee which once waa the heart of conununlam In America, la an aged, gentlo woman, a typical daughter of the deaert, Mra. I.ydla Nixon, D8, runa a gaa Intlnn In the deavrted village of Minion, stsndlng equal and deaolate In 111" heat-lortiired heart of the Mojave detiert. Deaert "rata" and llnran tourlata, perhaps only two or three at them j a day, stop ,u her' small place for: groceries, water and go-inline, chat V. S. Police Protect Irish Free Sate Envoys from Attaclc then footed the huge annual de ficit of the Chicago Opera com pany, ahe waa all primed to alng the lead In "Zaza." What happened then never was made public, but oh, dear, what a l'U there waa EXPLORER LEAVES TO N STUDY MALAY TRIBES CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (United N'ewa) Keeking In the " Isolated hinterland of Madagaacar, the secret when the program waa wltcne5 : of the Malayan culture of the South and another opera autwtltutcd and Oanna waa off to New York in a ! cloud t-f 20th Century . limited! amoke. I In 1922 Madame Waleka waa div orced with a huge caah settlement by Alexander Smith Cochran, her third millionaire huaband, and a few months later was married In Paris to McCormlck, who had been divorced from his first wire. Edith Rocfr)feller, and had decided to aupport Walika instead cf Chicago . ,' opera. Anything yon with to sell? Or to ' buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about Special sale on every dress at'Bejl" " the economical, efficient way Begln's Dress Bhop 129 So. 7th St. through a little Klamath News Class ' 013-17 ifled Ad. Sea islands, Ralph Linton, explorer, will leave Chicago Friday for a two year stay among the tribes of the French possession, Linton, who Is going as agent of the Field museum here, has already spent much time In research In tha south seas. But now he Is to tackle tha greatest ' ethonological and archaeological problem of the anti podes, the background of the Malay stock. . ; , l'oliie protection la licirtp; given 'Irish I'ne Stall- rijinnrntntivrK to the international parlia mentary confirms 4n Washington, following an attack on ( n. IluliarJ Mulcahy by I ri-.lt Itrpub lican sympollilxcrs In New Vork. Mulcaliy wn p-ltnl with nnrs stones and vcfrelablrs, and bailed with the nainra "traitor, murderer, perjurer." and the like. J'liuto allows the Irish delegates: (I. to r.) Thomas Johincun, labor leader; I'n.f. Miclm'4 Ilavrs; (ic-n. Ahilcihy. Pi-fore ti..-ir departure it sm annoumt-d In Dublin that they were "uior; rrpn-v-ntativc of In lniid than any Irish vie'lora to V S, in a nmi-'i of ycara." ' ; GANA WALSKA TO l of r e v.. - IW B iiisU'rt I ma: DRE AT J REFUSE u TO DAILY EGG ? . r'KTALUL.. il.. Oct. 16. ualUd New-)--The butler and I men of ttla s .burliun rotiimun tara worrfcid. v h ampbaala la on the egg num. tough IB some cases tho two Sf' ,-t 'i a'l baeauso of the dox ' t - ,a (who. Insist on I ' lines too close to a "egg basket" of f any problem that '"ft lpal Industry bo- wlth the woman on Important world happenings, and pass on to where the dunrlng heat mirages play tricks with their eyes. Out of 2,ooo persons who once nettled tlla village, Mrs. Nixon Is the aole survivor. When the mighty drintii bubble of the communistic colony burnt aeveral year a ago, and tho populutlnn moved out en masse, Mrs. Nixon remained with her hus band, a tiller of the noil. Then the water failed: the re frnitory lund parched and blenched under the sun; Irrigation dltchea filled with desert dust, nnd the croya died of thirst. All nature rebelled against the village of dewrlcd houaea, but the Nlxons atlll atuck It out; their faith In communism had long gone, but their faith In themselves . never weakened. One day Mrs. Nixon stumbled over the chuck holes of a deaert trail to find her husband shot dead. She chased away tha carrion buxxards and hurled hlra bualdo a leafless aiiKelirush. She returned to Llanos, shimmering In the heat, her faith In tho ghost vlllago still unshaken. Wllh 1.15 In cash, the only money she had, she slocked up with a simple lino of groceries, bought a burrel of gasoline and waited for the desert "rnts" to come, She mado a garage out of the hut onra occupied hy Job llarrlman, communist leader, and boarded desert "llxxles" for the night. 8he converted a clothing factory Into a modern hotel for tourists afraid lo chance the desert at night. Hho has fought tho terrible still ness of the deaert nights with such a strong heart that in a year she has accumulated aevernl thousand dollars. j Wllh this money she Intends to plpo water five miles to Llanos, where she now carts It over a worm I trail. Her ambition Is lo make ofl Llanos the flower of promise thati died In the budding. Fhe wants to bring Isrce families! to her desert city of tlfty rent free! houses and no occupants, and she! wants lo hear children plavlng about' the adobe huts now cowering under! ths sun. i ' Because she wants all of these NEW VOKK, Ort. 15. In no things. Mrs. Nixon, who doesn't be-1 other generation, our children and Hove In communism any more, will ! step-children will refer to Oanna work on serving desert "rats" until Walakit McCormlck, just as we now she can pipe water to lonely. dry,Pea', ' Jenny Llnd. Llanos on the deaert. The difference will be that Jenny anng beautifully and often, while Uanna, Mra. Harold McCormlck, will bo famous not especially (or the I tlmea she sung, but rather for the ! times she didn't sing. The heavenly angel who keeps the book of kind deeds, Mme. Walska's PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 15. j Ill-wishers would say, has just made While mora than 900 students' another shlnlnr. gold mark against Stanford Squad Entrains for Game "I have sung this role 500 times, under the greatest directors in the world. Including the great Toscn anlnl." ! "And I," announced Walska, rls-' ing to the full height of her statu- Jj;eaque figure, "have sung It 13 j tjmes . all over Europe. Don't be I silly. I went over the stage busl- ness with Puccini himself." Carl Peronl, another San Carlo ! I member. Interposed and said Fran-1 I co waa right whereupon Gana walk- ed out of the theatre. The most celebrated occasion : when Mmo. Walska didn't sing was In Chicago, when, with the high endorsement of Harold McCormlck, tho harvester multi-millionaire who cheered them, 39 members of the Stanford . football squad entrained here Thursday night for Los An geles, where the Cards will meet the University of Southern Califor nia Saturday In the moat Important coast conference game of the day. The team, headed hy Coach Glenn Warner, will arrive' In the southern city In time for a light workout at tho coliseum Friday, From llruynilll lloim- Miss Fay Cornell of Draymlll Is among the visitors In tho city this week from out of town to spend severul days with friends and ahop. More 1'ollco flrlst Towey Brown, Indian, who spent Wednesday and half of Thursday In the cHy jail recovering from a severe attack of "being drunk" was fined $20 In Police Judge tlaghagen's office yes terday afternoon. her name, and exulted over the angel who keeps the other book. For Oanna didn't make her sched uled debut in the title role of Puc cini's "Madame Butterfly," which ths San Carlo Opera company put on here Tuesday night. Tamaka Miura, the Japanese soprano, ap peared Instead. According . to the beat available accounts here. It happened during a dress rehearsal Monday when Wal ska, wearing one of the gorgeous costumes she bad bought for her New York debut, was kneeling and weeping while Franco Tafuro, the regular company tenor, was singing, "Beautiful Creature, Why Do Vou Cry?" "Why," Franco Bang In an undertone, "do you turn your head away from me? 1 must see tho tears In your eyea." Consequent dialogue Is described thus: "Why should. I look at you? Can't you hear me sobbing?" Special sale on every dress at Bee j Begln's Dress Shop, 129 So. 7th St. 013-17 , HOTEL ASTOD 2nd 4b HM Los Aanba V EVERT ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET SOt Baths New, Modern Close to Shopping District and rhostres FREE GARAGE Tar.ff from Sl.M SAVE $35 $5 First Payment No Interest Have one of these set aside for Christmas, as soon we resume regular prices and terms with in terest. Earl Shepherd Co., 507 Main St. .... u -it- - . ' u nuujU-UiUumiiin-iii r-i iiuiuni li.u.lh.j j i Edcrle, Back Home, Blames for Failure in Channel Sivim- t s i. - TIN .4 4 oil'.' I iwim i tlrl ,woi.:, ill)ws v 4 1 i f " - ' ol ? . 1 'J I Hie futnlly flrcaiile from her unsuccessful attempt "to Vlili clinnm-l, Cli rtrmlo .Eilcrlc, youthful American stuf, l Illuming lnconiictcni7 of htx coach, Jsbel It Lilliirt-. l'hoto taken on Kr arrival from KrsnceJ he was tanned by licr Intensive training. . v ....... .. t : d Three Day Special Friday Saturday Monday COATS Fur trimmed dress coats, reg ularly $52.50 : ; $40.oo $25.0 Latest fur trimmed flare and tailored models in the newest AA shades. Priced regularly at $42.50 Tliere are also many beauti ful new fall coals which are regularly priced at from $30 to $35. Reduced for this sale to , , All Dresses 20 Discount - All Hats 10 Discount MI-LADY'S SHOP Wickersham'a Style Shoe Shop.)' 822 Main Street i Phone 80S-W. Men! Get the Women s Vision of a Better City 'I, AjtJleX K S ' bTsTT7 v ' Equalize City's Attractiveness to Industrial Prosperity PLANT TREES plant trees la the urge, the appeal, being made to the home owners and property owners in Kliimath Falls. The appeal Is being made by the leading women of the community. This appeal is made from the characteristic and dominant Instinct In the (Iner sensibilities of women tor the beau tiful. ' This Is an Inspiring Instinct which men should follow and attempt to appre ciate and give all possible aid. Planting of trees should be but the beginning. Beau . tlfylng a city is a continual Job of vlslon Ing, planning, advocating, doing, as Klam ath Falls boundaries continue to expand. CIVIC PRIDE pride in appearinco of a city always rides In the wake of Industrial and commercial pros perity. That is ss natural as sunset and sunrise. Civic pride Is the collective ap preciation of the folks of a community to Its industrial and commercial opportunities tor making a living, to its attractive streets of beautiful homes and lawns, between col umns of trees-impresslng the guest and adding to the Joys of living. Men, with one hand reaching forward to greater Industrial and commercial affairs heed woman's urge don't lose grasp of civic pride and lis future possibilities. . - . . :. Plant Trees lij.i.ki.uwiMuCi-1 '''SI " , i and Chiloquin Plant Trees
