-1
t
i
V
1
Page Two
ALL METAL
BEST IN SERVICE
' A market Increase Is being shown,
each rear 1b the numiior oi amw
mobllea whi.h come from .'Hie fac
tory equipped with ' accessories es
sential lor motoring safety and com
fort. Accessories that were formerly
considered as "extras" are now
tandard oqelpment on most cars,
and the motoring luxuries of yes
terday are regarded aa essentials
today.
One outstanding accessory that
has shows a marked Increase In
popularity during the past three;
years is the windshield visor. In
1922 only one automobile manufac
turer out of a list of a hundred,
equipped his cars with this essential
piece ot equipment. The 1925 II
ot popular motor car manufacturers
show, but four that do not equip at
lease
visor.
one of their modeU with aj
ft
"""u"
addition can reauiiy-oe seen. ine
visor on a car aids the driver in,
the same capacity as the visor, or!
peak, on his cap It protects his.
eyes and Insures better vision. The!
automobile visor acts as a secondary
windshield In keeping rain oft the
glass and breaking the glare ot
the sun.
One ot the most practical of all
visors, according to Joe Keefe. local
manager of the Western Auto Sup
ply company. Is the all-metal visor.
This style visor Is very practical as
it will withstand severe road shocks
and will give long and efficient
service. The all-metal type is equip
ped with a groove along the edge
to turn the water off at the side
Instead of allowing it to drip down
on the' windshield. It Is a very
desirable piece of equipment, and is
specialty essential for winter driv
ing. This all-metal visor Is but one ot
the many winter Items being feat
ured this week by the Western Auto
Supply company in their "week ot
special prices" sale now being con
ducted throughout their chain of
western stores.
RADIO NO LONGER!
Radio dealers are fast realizing
that they can no longer sell radio
as a buzz box or novelty.
They know that much apparatus
sold a3 a radio set has no claim to
a musical tone, and what else la a
radio but a musical Instrument, es
pecially as some authorities believe
that as high as ninety per cent of
radio enjoyment cornea from the
musical, prugrams alone.
One thing that the student of
radio will notice is the fact that
there aio-oot nearly so many brpad
casting stations on the air as two ' ser. who died yesterday at 11:45
years ago, which Is a very good In a local hospital ot blood poison
thing, as they Interfered one with j lnS-
the other, and the small stations! Mr- Guhser was ! years of age
could not afford to hire high class
entertainers but continued to Jus
tify their existence by using phono
graph records and other cheaper
forms of broadcasting, while today
the super-broadcabtlng station, which
costs between one hundred and two
hundred thousand dollars a year to
maintain, has come to stay.
Many large city merchants, for
the privilege of sponsoring a single
program, and having this fact an-
.Dresses and coats on sale at Ree
liegin's Dress Shop, 129 So. 7th i
St. N20-23 j
Another shipment of pretty robe!
and fclmcnas at Bee Begln's Dress
Fhop, 123 So. 7th St. N20-2i
Christmas
' . at
Cards lc to 11.00 j
rkiuthni-H's.
N22.24.27t
A CHINESE
PROVERB
Never
.cense
,God;
insult
eyes.
burn false in
befbre; a true
ten-cent Glasses
million - dollar
DR. GOBLE
Eyes Examined
QUICK SERVICE
700 Slain Street
Glasses ' Frames
' Ground , Repaired
nounrcj nevernl times In the course
of the evening, pay aa much as five
hundred dollar. and consider h
ooJ advertising,
id l.mff a llm nuirtlrnl nmrnM
furnished has real quality, the radio
fan socms willing to take this ad-i
knowing that someoue has to pay
,he
Karl .Shjmer4 claims that Inula ' brief Illness. ,
of,iwo or three years radios soiling! yr). Keller was the wife ot Wil
fru:u five hundred to one thousandi Ham M. Keller, Klamath county
dollars will he as common as high
claa clored cars.
When people realize that they
make a substantial gain In tone,
quality and workmanship when they
pay a largo price, I bin and only
then, will they gladly lot loom of:
thoir money.
CENTRAL OREGON
MAN VISITS CITY
(.Continued from rage One)
a revenue to the Tunialo project.
Briefly, the governors attitude Is
that the city ot Bend should pay to
.
. i , , i . . i i
0n (ho fa ,,, 1
inn Dint nn nriA nwmt wnttr. lint
facilities for conveying the same are'
th0 source of expense and should be
the revenue to whatever faction
brings it to the people,
Just when Bend will get its water
system, or If it ever will get It. was
not vouchsafed by the visitors from
bum cuy mis morning.
Added to the other complicated
phases ot the situation is that of
equitable compensation to the Bend
Water, Light & Power company, ad
mittedly a factor in the general
scheme.
"Oh, by the way, what do the
folks around here think ot Jay tor!
a gubernatorial candidate?" asked
the visitors, adding that "up around
Bend we are naturally for him."
By Jay. both Judge Bennett and
Attorney De Armond meant Jay H.
iLpton. senator from the eighteenth
senatorial district, who has thrown
his hat In the race for the gover
nors seat, in the coming election.
Senator Upton la a lawyer," said
Judge Bennett," but It seems to me
it does not matter what a man is.
so long as he has the faculty of
I
meeting situations as they arise, in
a practical and efficient manner.
Executive ability is what 4he people;'
want, irrespective of what a man is!
or what vocation he may follow."
The visitors, yesterday morning, j
after paying a tribute to the Dalles-!
California highway . which, they i
said, enabled them' to make good j
time between Bend and Klamath t
Falls, complimented the city on its
Eeoraiap6M cf1 ttiKMesM activity.
iney then leak for Medford.
OBITUARY
Arrangements for - the remains
of the late Fred W. Schafer, aged
61, employe of the Algoma Lum
ber company camp, who died In a
local hospital from kidney trouble,
were completed last night at Whit
lock's funeral home. The body
will be shipped this morning to a
sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy of
St. Louis, Missouri, interment to
be made in the family plot.
Coming as a shock to her many
friends was the death of Mrs. Al
vera Cul-ser, wife of H. II. Gub-
at the time of her death and Is sur
vlved by her husband and three
small children. They are residents
of Bonanza.
Funeral services" will be con
ducted from Whltlock's funeral
home at 2:00 o'clock Monday af
ternoon with Ilev. T. D. Yarnea of
the Methodist church officiating.
Christmas
at
Cards lc to
11.00
.Southwell's.
N22.24.27
A Beautiful Lamp an electrolier
Will fill your room full of
good cheer
Van Fleet's Serviceman Says:
Heighten your rooms with a
Jrctly Lunp and you'll brighten,
ip your wifi-'s dbposliion ns well
reasonable price wiring sure
se'll attend to that.
tit:
Jl
VAX IXEKT'S
MOTOR SHOP
208 Moln St.
Phone 7I5. Niithf
: Follewlns. 1,10 ervlce. th-.
will he !k,'B ,l H-" -i'
torment i" e mart.-.
remains
here ln-
tiubscr Is affiltste.1
wuh
ann'Lil
' govern
predatory
trei 13 """"" .
IVath c.tme to Mrs. Anna N.
Keller, aged s yenrs. at me i.i!uuy
i sidence. TS Hum street yes-1
...-.Ih at 9: 30 a. m.. lolt.iwlug . a '
rancher. She Is also survived ty
a grown daughter. The family
were former residents ef lUinanM.
where they had l'.vod fir some
time. They havo many friend i
throushout Klamath county who
are grieved to hear uf Mrs. Killer's
death.
Tentative date for funeral ser
vices has been set for Monday
morning from Whlslock's funeral
home.
Forty-Play Period
Not To Be Adopted
x- ri vini- v l Th r.irl v.
'" i
foolb,' Providence this fall
t i wilt nnl ha m!nntAil nffl-
iaUy or renerally in 1926.
cially or generally in
The rules committee already has
made known Us intention not to
adopt the plan, which calls for four
per.iods of 40 plnjs ouch, instead of
the present method of timing.
If the new method of dcterminlns
the length of a football game or
some modification thereof, has suf
ficient merit to warrant Its inclusion
In the official rules governing the
game, the change will not no mane
li;ij''
IP
JIMIHN-
mMWT nw its'
Rumlav. Nov. 22, 102."
1S. 11 la dnnhldtl If the
before
A, Ii,'nu
has rauaht th- iilientleu ot
.concheH and officials tlil ''
the flrlenily for It lo be tried out '!
con- rally nest year. The rule conr.ull
;1(.; wants to allow ul lf''l ,u"
' ...,..n of exnorlmonlatlon before
nuv ,.!1:nKa tt rudlcul as its.
The ferly-play Idea n If!'1' ou'
r. u fine the llrown-lloslon university
sane ou November 7. Tills was so
Lite 1 1 the current season that most
of the coaches were concentrating
all ilu-ir attention upon the import
ant games their own teams had yet
to play, and had no time t devote
to insMcctluit or study of the new
pluu.
A majority of the leading football
mentors have expressed themselves
an, firmly opposed to the play-period
plun Lou Youug. Bill Koper. Hob
Klrlier and other eastern coaches
have riven the reasons why they op
pose the Innovation In theory. j
Apparently. Instead of speeding up.
the play, the proposed ruling would
make for delays. If a team had a
line-crushing fullback, they could
glvj I.Ira plenty of lime to recover,
between each smash anil uo him as
a trl -hammer to a touchdown In
the last few plays of the flual perl-'
oil whereas If the time element en-j
tored Into consideration, as it does
today, a team would he forced to I
present a more diversified attack. i
This Is only ono ot a dozen thcorot.-!
teal d'lflcultlos rulsed by opponents
of Ihe plun. i
In fairness. It shoulJ he said that
both the Brown and Boston univers
ity ritches approved the change,
and hls warrants other colleges
giving the scheme a trial.
NEWS ADS ARE
FAR REACHING
t'nnnle. short ef protracted
..,.,,.1. i.. in, ue what lm warned
In (Ceyf Yolk ''. A
M. Miller,
of The Klamath
picked up a cop
News, read u nnvennriu.-
the Klntimth KlotlilnK Kompnny,
which resulted in "' follo'
letter belliK received lino b
r.iat company:
IS Stevenson St.,
Coitlaud, N. Y .
K. K. K. Clothing Store.
Klamath Kail".
Oregon.
ll..ar Sirs:
if von have In stock
men s
.i,iru with mill' attttinci.
of
so-called Kntuh flannel like
raii.ple attached, was at one lime
a light mottled grey, wish ou
would send me two shirt. U
UH. and send bill and I will re
mit post at. Want them lor
a Christmas present for a friend,
riuihlo lo get anything of kind
In this part of the country. No
substitutions.
riease advise.
Yours very truly.
A. M. Mll.t.Klt.
S. I. Knglnner.
Would refer you to V. II, Hru
thouse, 21 N. 10th St.
TIIK WKATIIKH
Urugon: Fair Suuday anj
Monday; normal temperatures;
liKht oast winds.
Hank Burrogh's
Adding Machines, s5.
nt rknitiineii s.
Why Not Surprise the Family By Having a
Beautiful New
Hudson or Essex Coach
Delivered to Youi-Dcor
Christmas Morning
1 r
KvWV' ,v.'
1 Vkjfir St-AT fc'-
liM AA
y f i:- jrvw? '
A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD A CAR FOR YOU
ESSEX COACH $925.00
HUDSON COACH . $1385.00
Delivered to Your Door
ACME MOTOR CO.
6th
Klamath Falls Has
Man 6 Feet 11 In.
i; In nni I h Falls as a rlty may lay
rlnlui to n great many honors aud
Klumulli as a enuuty lays claim lo
a few mom, hut Klnmath aa a
whole line one horor alio enn up
hold that pula netted gem potatoes
niul suiiitr heels 111 Ihe shade: mskes
her ducks and gcoil of Tliln lake
fade Int" nothingness and lilukes the
nntiuat production of hay a mere
trifle.
Klamnth owns Ilia tallest man In
Sooiliern Oregon, aud the reason
that he can't bu rightly said Ihs
l.ill'st man In all tlrogon is bei-atimi
'Portland hasn't been hoard from.
The young glnnt would have no
trouble belonging to the Tr.ll Mnn's
COLD WEATHER G0MD9
Sash, Doors, Frames and Cabinet Wo
llth and P
and Oak
11
SJ3-S4 : " Z
THE
.eliiOB, ,
Immisliai !,,
' William W. I
In quMtlou. u, u"0
hop.B(JUs,UIaT.
man ppM ta, t
Htm of Mutt is.,;"'
In hort tblt tanu,,
ginning to IIIW VT
0' y.t. ' M
When t.Vti by ,
penon, If he wT
fellow's club, iiU J,"
The height of Bm b
lo Marnhf1(l k "
I" um will sauV
B4MCtl a fe k ,1 . .
of their tallest till ,.
thnt Houlliern Ors, J
tails, may knep u,,
"I,et Your Glass Troubles Be Oun."
All kinds of glass For all purpose
Estimates gladly furaiahed for
THE GLASS HOUSE
" 1 . . : : : r. . -a . i. . .m. ssl
rTk
sKl
Dny