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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
f Page Six Thursday. Nov. 5, 1925 Marriage Licenses Stolen from Clerk i LOS ANGELES. Nor. 4. Four page of license records were dis covered torn cut nd stolen from the marriage registers t the city and county clerk"! offices here Wednesday. The records were believed stolen to corer up bigamy esse. Four sets of bride and bride grooms are listed on the missing pages. The district attorney is holding the names of the eight secret until all of them hare been questioned. Editor's Sentence Held Vindictive SACRAMENTO. Nor. 4. Petition lor a writ of habeas corpus, to free Alfred Lindner, editor of the Hum boldt News of Eureka, from the county iall, where he is serving 1,00 days for contempt of court was filed with the state district court of appeals here Wednesday. The petition rigorously denies that ny contempt was committed and declares, that Judge Denver 6evier who sentenced Lindsley be cause of an article appearing in Ills paper, exceeded his jurisdic tion. ' The claim also is made that the sentence is excessive and cruel. the Rocky mountains will be n- falfa Hay. Those who adhere to Joyed, the first re-unlon to be bad ' one special group are divided Into for some time. '! families and the families to have ! ccntests between themselves, llucsts Kt-brkahs from Ashlaml Mem-' are invited to attend the affair bers of Hope lodge of Kebekahs. I which will include all members 01 I Ashland chapter, will -arrive in the younger set from the soph 'Klamath Palls today to put on the, more bih school class on up. I degree work and initiate a number j I of candidates in the Klamath group. I Mnrri.il Sunday Of interest to a A dinner will be served tonight In numler of Klamath county real the rresbyterlan church in their honor. SRORES DONE BRg pMsMsMMMassaVKQPM"' C, btOWN MMHsMMMsl PRINCg AND PRINCESS OF JAPAN VISIT U. S. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. (United News) Their iiperlal highness, the Prince and Princess Asaka of Japan made a demure Oriental bow to New York Wednesday night. i Small and slender, displaying royally restrained smiles, the couple arrived here on a steamer from Paris. A large and friendly crowd, including many wealthy JapsnKe merchants bere greeted them end escorted them to the Waldorf A toria. An hour later, garbed in conven tional evening dress. Prince and Princess Asaka attended a retention and banquet tendered bj the Jrpan society. In from Olenc Mrs. Dora An derson Is Included in the many visitors In the city yesterday from he rhome in Olene. In Wednesday Out of town visit ors in Klamath Falls yesterday in cluded Mrs. Ben Mitchell of Klam ath Agency, who apeat the day visit ing with friends and shopping. Wm Returns Carl R. Wren, the "Jack Holt" man. sheep buyer from Redding, is in the city again after a brief absence. Wren recently j school. Their report or the convex dents is Ihe announcement ot the marrlaee of Farrell Hilyard and Miss Frances Short. well known Merrill resident. Their marriage was an event ol Sunday. Both the bride and groom are members of prominent valley residents who have lived the major portion of their lives In the Klamath country. Return from 7-ortlaml Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Alvln Hammell returned the early pan of the week from Portland, where they were sent as delegates to the state convention of Parent-Teachers association from the Falrview purchased several thousand head of sheep and la forth to again repeat the record. Contractor in Klamath J.' S. Ragenovich of Bonanza, where he holds a contract for highway con tracting. Is In the city on business tor several days. tlon will be given in the near fu ture. Word Visitor Out of town visitors in the city last night in cluded A. H. Ounn of Worden. Ia CHy Among the many guests in the city from out of town recently is J. Mlcka Jr. of Malln. On Business Here) Business vis itors In Klamath Falls this week include Ernest Trulove of Merrill, who spent yesterday in the city. Miss Lindley to go Home Friends of Miss Katherlne Lindley will be glad to know that she Is highly Im proved, following an operation for the removal of her appendix, and will be able to be moved to the fam ily residence on Riverside street, within a tew days. Redding Visitor W. W. Shipley of Redding, representing Dodge cars, and W. S. Schweninger of Ban Fran cisco, are among the business visit ors in Klamath Falls this week. From Merrill Included in the many visitors yesterday from Mer rill was c. F. Casey, rancher of! that vicinity. ! Triple A Man Arrives H. E. Cale of Grants Pass, connected with the American Automobile association, arrived In Klamath Falls last night to install the Klamath branch of triple A. The branch will be lo cated in the chamber of commerce, with Mrs. Leah Smith in charge. There always will lurk in the minds of many tans the suspicion that, had Stanley Harris was Mar-j herry into the seventh g.ime In the seventh inning, before llaion t'uylcrj socked out the horns run (reduced to two bases by ground rules! that, the Senators might st leant have; had a fighting chance for the game; In the remaining Inning. Johnson' had been iu trouble throughout the j game. It would have been a log. teal move to have "yanked him In the' fifth. All fair-minded fans, how ever, realise the battle that Stanley Harris waged with himself through out the game. He must have real ised that Big Walt was In trouble, had but a slim chance of holding the Pirates in check. But he also knew what the game and the honor of pitching it and winning It meant to Johneoa. who had struggled 19 years to reach that, moment. So it was a battle between sentiment and baseball. And Harrla let sentiment rule. He cannot be censured for It. But his failure to send In the great est relief pitcher In baseball at the crucial moment undoubtedly cost the Washington team the world's cham pionship. j Get out the water buckets. Place , handy by a doien or so of large ker-' chiefs. and prepare to weep over the' terrible Injustice being reeked on Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack liempsey's tmv For year we have heard how the' fact he, was black prevented Wills; from getting fair consideration at' the hands of promoters, fighters and managers In general and from Jackj Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kerns. In particular. Oh. It was simply terrible, the way Dempsey was letting the world's cleverest fighter the reincarnation, of Peter Jackson no less waste away while waiting for a chance, ' and a rightful one. at the heavy-, weight championship. J Mr. Wills got a crack at Luis Firpo, wild man of the Argentine pampas, after the Bull had been partly tamed, and Harry's ability to duck the wild one's haymaker punch; only added to Wills' cry. The poor old shell of Charley; Welnart waa dusted off and stuck! Into the ring for Mr. Wills, and tho letter's ability to hammer the old ran Into a battered state added fire; Id his righteous Indignation. j "Bring on Gibbons. Bring ou Dempsey. Bring on anybody, oh,! anyone, just so I ran fight." walled j Wilis. j About that time Young Mr. Ueae' Tunney put Mr. Gibbons In the ash1 ran. which cleared Wills' path Wills! wanted to meet Tuuney then until the chance waa offered him. Then Manager Paddy Mutllna hart busi ness some place clao on tho same date. Then came Ilia surprlso act. Wills and Dempsey, meeting In a ' room over a drug store nr some place, lu Nlles, Mich , signed to meet In tllul.tr bout. Just where, at what time,' tor how many .rounds, and other details were lacking. Things finally looked good fur Ihe ambitious Will. The dute was placed far ahead. Wills needed ac tion meanwhile. So he signed to meet Tunney, Paul llerlenbach and Jack Delaney. Yes he did. The first bout In. which be ap peared was the dance act In Jersey City against 'Floyd Johnson! Look that one over. Imagine the greatest negro fighter of the time the logical opponent of Jack Dempsey alde-slepping every body bm pun, By7q w fur a.,... I itwuio attempt t 1 flKhl by cILnUI.. ,,! bout With Jea, V,ll III. II... m . 7k : j. """"if r"W-bai would carry him t, Dempsey. Wlllnrd hadn't i, wnon ne tiu.t meted tho kk.., ' slon with ease, usiae k iiuni'inog Pag. Bo we ask In .n ... luo victim of dUcriBiJ Hero from Lakevlew H. N. Pet erson of Lakevlew has returned to i i Here from Chiloquin L. V. Cor-' Klamath Falls, after spending a ' KaII n r V. I n .. t .. i i I wuk In tha nnlffhlvtHnv a-lrv rtn lumber business. Peterson is stop- Local Briefs Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. John Goetx are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby boy born yesterday is the Klamath Valley hospital. This is the second child born to Mr. and Mrs. Goetx, who are well known residents of Al goma." They are recent " arrivals from Germany. Here from Malin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor are well known reel dents of the Malln district, who are spending some time in -the city from their ranch. the business visitors in the city yesterday. Harreat Home Fete Of Interest to scores of the younger set is the Harvest Home Fete to be given in the Presbyterian church Friday night with the Christian Endeavor Society serving, as the hosts. Husk iing corn will be one of the inter jesting features of the evening as I well as other games and contests I reviving the old farm days. Guests I will come as couples as -Mr. and l,Mrs. Well Fixed, Mr. and Mrs. i Scar Face, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ping at the Arcade hotel. From Chiloquin Out of town visitors in the city this week from Chiloquin include F. L. Gels. Here from Kastbrook Harry B. Howard is a visitor from Eastbrook, located above Chiloquin eight miles. Visiting In City John Spolek of Malin Is included in the business visitors in Klamath Falls this week. Besitvy Visitor F. J. Schmttz, well known resident of the Beatty country, where be conducts a store, is among the visitors In Klamath Falls this week. From the Fort Jerry R. Sise aore. T. J. Dixon and Ruth Nich ols are among the Fort Klamath residents in the city this week. They arrived Jn Klamath Falls last night. Holler Insoector Here .nnr v. Goodell. state boiler inspector, is Included In the visitors In Klam ath Falls this week from his home In Grants Pass. He is stopping at the Hall hotel while in the city. Leaving: for Honlh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson are leaving this morn ing for San Francisco, whore they plan to spend the winter. On Thanksgiving a re-unlon of all mem bers of the:V'ilnoa fnmily west of On Business Valley visitors in ! Klamath Falls this week Include a 'number of guests from Ashland. An Ashland resident here this week Is J. E. Welch, who makes frequent Pumpkin and Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 business trips to the city. GET YOUR GUNS AND SHELLS HERE tixonatsuEn's SUPPLIES J w A. D. LAMBERT, Prop. CATS Special Sale of Fur Coats Cap Will Close Saturday Night, Nov. 7th. This is the largest display of fur coats shown in Klamath Falls. Investigate our unbeatable prices. Coats $115.00 and Up Jacquettes $72.50 and Up If you want a fur coat, do not miss this portunity. Northern Fur Shoi Phone 374-J. 810 Mtq 'When the lure of adventure calls you and the good old car is r'aring to be on the tour when everything's ready to go and you reach for the wheel have a Camel! in a 'NEW isll IIP WHEN your car of cars is fresh primed, ready to start the tour. And early morning light has thrown its glow of enchantment over fields and ' roads. When far ahead lies the way to adven ture's own land. Oh, lucky man, as you reach for your wheel have a Camel! For go as fast or as far as you will, you'll never find another traveling friend like Camel. Camel makes every fine road finer adds the magic romance of its own friendliness to the zestful joys of travel. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos that they never tire your taste.' Camels are so skilfully blended that they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. All of the joys of smoking that's Camel 'contentment to millions of experienced smokers. So as life's road opens fair ahead, waiting to be explored at the start of the journey, or at the tour's end, light a Camel and know the mellowest fragrance, the most joyful taste ever blended into a cigarette. Have a Camel! f - rj. tfjfr-i ra :s 2 - Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels art blended by the world's most expert blenders, flothing is too good for Camels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in ihe world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. C1S25 y Our highest wish, if you io not ft know Camel quality, is that you f them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any pric' 1. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
