The Klamath news., November 12, 1925, Image 5

NEWS
Co.-
PS IN
SEYES AS
STAND
",JTI.. r.ri-clK.u of
Wl..' ''"U,, "
. aland 10
tj la wu
. . , hu ore Of-
.. a in rel I bat
" . . ...J Not
M (III Be "
(he wlnr. chair
tli r 'rom C
Trwuef "
... - --J Ma Iwa
,! Klcack .od K.rl
L'ttn dffr.il.nl. did nol
I ... vi. and they
pliram
L tiipii "d no""
... ih i.n-
preenue -
m " -
,,fy a rrbUllal aMlD.!
Lvilwdffrnw that .Madaej
L,Ui bcra familiar wllh
L,ej. epclali wepnen-i
hi nsola Iwiore tier
riitctloa IH" awull.
L ailt 'Ulan resulted In j
I
L Kcrtlirr of Cot. Kd.
i cultural committee ana
L. of aeallai arraDee-
fkttt baaqu-t." Illll aald. ;
tn, tacre r j
moUii at. I Introduced
tSfpbfMon, when ho came
a allli ahe had never
L tlwan had Ir.lKIrd 1
LM Mim Oberhotlaer In'
lea ml Sirphonton earlier
nut. Tat lnaiiura ban-
V Ml look place inly
a IMC la her allruH ab-
M Kirch IS.
Aral iMilmuny of Illll
wm etlvr witnenaca oc
jvaifi ill of Wrdneaday'a
wevird Ihi-r bad ro-j
'asWuie claim.
)Vw prlaonera who
r Imllanapnlla to!
aajtirm on Hip day of I
jlabff'i dLapiiearanne '
ran Marked the alibi,
Selat Klrnrk at the;
jni a drputy aher
,!(( whrn Mlaa Ober-
to llammud h
KJ luirdlnn prlaon-
Plltt prnal farm. Tb
MlMltw, howctrrr, tea-!
m iccomnanled them.
rtr In a dying
FMirtd Klrnrk waa I ho
oniti hrr Into her
FNiuolU alter he( fatal
Ukoal wtlh Ike fhree
M pou-oui'iilonlng of
Hi Iflnig ainrrnoya t
nk.hlm admit hla hate
" u bofl) on bual
'l 'kick Stephenaon C-
"KltMlliu $200.
' Irae." Illll hhouled.
"lot what you are aayln
"Mlfl bovrrer. Ihl h
"WcUlcd wllh Slcphon-
"nil MU. .u.lnnuI .
aevered llielr ciinnrlliiia, he l.ilil,
aner ine tinei hulKer affair.
Mlaa Dhrrhuiiaer dle( ZD tuya ,f.
ler lha Bllried aaanull. The proa
erullon flalma death reaulird from
ounda Infllrted whlln atruigllng
with hr aaaallonla, Tha dntunaa
biilda ahe died from lmlnlti arir
mlnlalered.
Klnal arauinrnla lu the trial will
bo delivered Thureday. I
Judm Will Hparka anuounred!
that allorneya for each aide will be!
allowed It houra in which to ad-'
dreaa Ilia, jury, I
Ml TO DIM
The apraker prMnled lha fnrm.r
rliiaen, who i lakliiK an In-t-lllKt.ii
pan ln ,, uf(llni of Mn
coimimnii,, and the nailon. and
ho la applylna prln.lplos of ,um.
nr.. 0 arraicr extent than ever.
'Tlnumially and pyt huHiKlcalty
lha larmer la In better condition
hail fur yeara," Taber enld. "I'rlc-
re advanrlnl. the purehaalng
Power of the former', dollar la In
creaalna and'lhe firm tune of, mar
ket euiulllliina Indleali-a Unit the
fuluro offer, aufflelvnt enn.uraie
uieol to enable our farmer, to plan
who nope of reward."
lie advocated cooperative market
In, oppoaod any reneweil attempt
to revive the child labor amendment
and urxvd a federal taxation policy
which would Include nlmlUhnirnt
of apelal laaea for war purpoaea.
Kalluro lo it I m laat nlaht enur,
the arre.t of 1.. (I. Carter,, who fall
ad ta comply with the traffic law.
In thla re.pert. Carter waa arre.lnl
by Traffic Officer Knuwlea on Mulu
atreet Ju.l weal of the viaduct
No mure leniency la to be rapected
on dimming llahla on wet pavemeut
aald Traffic Officer Knowlea la.t
nlghl. I think enoutb warning ha.
been given.
nxnitw.i, ii ants s
NKW VOItK. Nov. II, The New
York (ilanl., local profeaaliinul fool
ball tram, kept up their winning
atreak Wrdneaday, defeating the
iiurueaier jeireraotia, 13 to 0. The
I fllMtll. ...
. ....... wviit niuiiiHi mn aervicea oi
the rrdouhtahle Hlnky llulnea, but
got the lump on the vlaltora from
I np date and did all their acorlng In
j tha flr.1 half.
YANKEE FARMER
IMPROVING STATE
RACItAMKNTO, Nov. II Called
Newe The American farmer la In
better financial condition now than
at any time fur yeara.
I.oui. J, Taber, of ('nltimbua, Ohio,
made the .(aliment Wedneailay In
addreeeing the Oth annual aeaalon
of the national grange. Taber la
national ma.trr of the organization.
Relieve Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
iltb
u IIILsLlliir
Al ara4j.ni-Ka wi r Ian m rakaa.
Cka4alMaatarU(auiahrai)Ua.
BfHrr than a Mustard Piaster
'Putting
"SARDSTICK
Progress
fjile at night, do yonr eyea
dtetreaa you? Our acientlflc ex
amination will tell yon wheth
er you ahould have glu.ee or
not. Perfect fllttnga at the
right price.
.HE BUSINESS WORLD has an accurate measure with
which it gauges the growing value of securities. It is PRICE.
Since 1922, when The California Oregon Power Company first
offered its 7 Preferred Stock for public investment, the price
has steadily advanced with each successive issue from $92.00 a
share in 1922 to $100.00 a share in 1925, and is now above par.
6 Preferred Stock"
yielding 6.52 net
t :
t
DR. H. J. WINTERS
Eye SIKtat Bpeclallat,
V Grind Our Own Glae.re.
' Klamath fall.. Ore,
Va? L
CATJKNWOMGON
1 POWER COMPANY
How the Company
Has Grown
In this same period the Company's
investments in generating plants,lines,
equipment, etc., more than doubled in
size. . -
Its net earnings were over $1,000,
000.00 for 1924 as compared with
$550,000.00 for 1920. It spent nearly
$300,000.00 more (mostly in the
communities in which it operates)
for operating expenses and taxes.
It paid to Preferred Stock holders
approximately $280,000.00 in Pre
ferred Stock dividends in 1925.
The Measuring Slide
Goes Up
The announcement of the new
issue of Copco Six Per Cent Pre
ferred Stock, to yield 6.52 at a
price of $92.00 per share, marks
another important advance in the
progress of this Company and the
communities which it serves.
Any member of our organization
will gladly accept your order for
shares of the new Preferred Stock,
Ask him about it now and particu
larly about the Copco Monthly Pay;:
merit Plan for easy investment.
The Cralifornia Oregon Power Company
'Offiets: ' '
Medford, Grant Pom, Roseburg, Klamath Falla, Oregon.
Yreka, Dutumuir, California.
OU.PAIJNta3
in tfjjcuas
' 1 .
the second act has come to an end and
the curtain is 'rung down amidst 'whirling applause 'when
you mingle outside 'with the excited throngs in the lobby
have a Camel!
hiMr cap..
vi Sb,. ...
made handker-
r-. auu many orn
tmaa noveltlea at
t at. ...
,iwin oi.
N 12-1 5
P Hmu : Pain.
laai
t
"a.
a. """'nor, wttcn-
T.ra"i.'"J.rop.""
f and
mill. !.. ' OBe hotllo
'r an,. ' weaa,
AiV ""Whitman
cet
MASONS
ATTENTION!
Servi,
f-"1'' Epi.cop.1 Church
is, 1925
Meall.j . .
"Otla
Urffel to attend.
WHEN the thrilling second act of the best show
of the year has just come to an end. And the
stars have taken their curtain calls in answer to
round after round of applause. When you join
the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled
as yourself have a Camel!
For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting
between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own
romantic glamour to the brightness of mem
orable occasions. No other cigarette ever made
nd kept so many friends. Camels never
tire your taste no matter how liberally or zest
fully you smoke them. Camels never leave a
cigaretty after-taste. All the desire to please, all
the skill to serve of the largest tobacco organi
zation in the world, goes into this one cigarette.
So when you leave the theatre pleased and
inspired for greater things, when you see life's
problems and their solutions clearer lift the
flame and taste the mellowest smoke that ever
came from a cigarette.
Have a Camel!
Into the mekhf of tlm one cigarette goc, ill of the tUUtyrt the norU tart
orrannanon of expert tobetco men. Nothmg JJmCZ!'
choice,! Turkish and Jomctic tob.cco,. Themo,t ,.
uientinc fcktie. No other cigarette made a hke Ctmeh. No finer ctgtrette ctn
bemdT cemd, are the overwhelming choice of experienced tmokeru
IiFjfWt ill
Our iiighett wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, it that you try I '
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette- made at any price,
R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co.
oi)
Pfm Firm