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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1925)
Pir Tw 12. 1025 CONGRESSMEN TO LOBBY PRACTICE;. washing ro.v. ic. 11 (Vniti News) Senators and connrnnieo re showing tliins of revolt against organised attempts to fieri polit ical pressure on Ihem In thrlr legis- Msys of Ksyonns won tha decision' from Andy rainier of Philadel I in toe tnira preliminary rat Mr-1 Canity of Boston won a dectaion) from Max Kelly of lru In itai rounds. King Solomon of ralestlna had HELD BY B. P. 0. E. face that resembled tha scrambled , g. Turnoul Lakeview map of tha Jear r.ast when George , a.t W K Cnnb Ih. Ali.lr.1l.II kinMriv. 1 n - ...... finiahed with him In tha tea round! Dialrict Officer aeml-final. Cook got tha Judges' i decision, I Oalety a gaiety uch as few fra- Amid a burst of whistling and ',"', organisations evsr achieve cheers the rincrala in the main i permeated the lodge rooms of the bout entered tha ring. By thia time; local order of Elsa last night when latlva duties, a practice 'which has! there was not erea atanding room held a special meeting honor been growing In boldness and ef-ljeft in the house. Berlenbach had1'"1 Heu FlaJior. district deputy ex- CONGRESS LIKELY ! .rckhoider. '"'C'Vat. III lltlj.Llt AKMu ce their aloes lu escrow, giving " " Si CONFERENCE PLAN flclency since tha succors ot the Anti-Saloon league, one of the first to employ high-powered methods In a. systematic way. : Erldence ot this increasing Irrita tion was given by the Texas dele gation In congress when it indig nantly defied the efforts ot tha so called Texas tax clubs to force con gressmen from that state to oppose the federal inheritance tax. While senators and congressmen naturally are most anxious to know what the home folks want, and to give It to them, their self-respect rebels at some of the methods used against them. It always has been & question among senators and con gressmen whether they should vote as their own consciences direct, or aa their constituents demand. The art of bnlldosing congress has reached such large and highly ef ficient methods that it is in danger of defeating its own ends. You can maul a helpless congressman around for a long time and he'll take It good natnredlr, hut overdo It at yonr peril. Thia is the sitnation Dawes has precipitated by his threats to cam paign against senators who block his plans for a Tote on reform of the senate rules. That is why re publicans chuckled aa mnch as democrats at Pat Harrison's hating of the vice president. Just now a masterful attempt to influence the senate on the world court is being organised. Women are coming in train loada to lobby for the court. The demand for gal lery seats is so excessive that extra benches must be added. an advantage ot H pounds in the weights. The champion weigh ed 173 V Delaney 1. Gene Tunney, Mike McTlgue. Harry Grab and Baba Herman were Introduced before the main bout started. S. P. BUILDS NEW REFRIGERATORS Will Invest $16,000,000 More To Insure Plenty of Fruit Carrier DELANEY BEATEN BY . BERLENBACH (Contimed from Page One) Announcement today that the Pa cific Fruit Express will contract for 5.041 new refrigerator cars to be delivered for service prior to the peak of the 1924 shipping season. at a cost of approximately $16,000, 000, reflects the growing import ance of Pacific coast perishable crops, according to G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the South ern Pacific company. The present order of new cars by Pacific Fruit Express, owned jointly by Southern Pacific and Union Pa cific, will increase its refrigerator equipment to 38,369 cars. Records ot the company show that since being released from government control In 1920, It increased its re frigerator equipment In excess ot 23.000 cars or 155 per cent. "The volume of perishable freight shipped east this year established a new high record and indicated the agricultural prosperity of the Pa cific coast." said Luce. "Recognis ing the dependence of growers on the assured transportation to mar kets the railroads are keeping pace: with the increased crop production. New refrigerator cars have been steadily added to the rolling equip ment -to. Insar pmitw markets to the growers." olted ruler for southern Oregon, and E. M. Page, president of the state association ot Elks. mal meeting and Mr. Fisher, who.1 Uvea In Marshfleld, offered a few suggestions. Later there was a smoker and a supper. Mr. Page, a banker of Salem, also spoke at tire meeting, and few neophytes were initiated. The following "mils" arrived In the city yesterday in a caravan from Lakeview: Zitn Ilaldwln, lr. Harry Stone. John Ward, Waller Luck man, F. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. S It. Hanson. Ilnbert I. Vlr H M. McDonald. Meredith Anderson, ft 91.40 agninat Jack l.unWrshlm Charles H. Combs. H. E. Kelty. C. wealthy clubman her. Wednesday. H. Laugslet, B. J. Crowley. II. P. ,n her complaint uure at- Welch. Dick Winchester. W. V. Mil- h " one ' ""r",'" "ho ler. Lee Heall. L. E. Dale. A. F. Pnled Lnnkershim and a man hunk to the oitclul .( J cerlolu : hunk l which Hramacll proposed! to- cad a man of hi uttice. a nieui-i tier of his elutf. to take charge of the the lU the man ot llrauiwell's selection option on its purchase at a certs price tor a period of 12 month the purchase price to he paid out of the bank's own assoo. "The banking department wanted WASItlNliTUN, lc. 11 tl'illted to lie up this hank for Us own pro-1 Nvws- ThB question of whether the Haines charged. I'nlled States guriiment will par ticipate, on the league of nations roiiiuiliuloii or conference on arms NEW YORK, Doc. 11 1'nlt.nl , .. . .. hltf. . b dCrj.,d News Two persons were killed and j j,y congress. eight others Injured when two floors y,,,.,, , polHty , for.eu at and the rear wall of a building In, , ,,,, hlllw .rlUy the heart of the "Forties", on 47th I'r.tdont l oolldge. it waa said.1 street. Just off Fifth avenue col- ,m, rert.,vwI , m.iuuon lapsed lato Friday afternoon. friin) ,M1I1, .io,,. The workmen were carried down . ..,.h llvll,,,. .,- ., merits . If and when It arrives. JmLKLAMi, urn. dim; kai.i.s In an avalanche of brick, woodwork and plaster and some had to be dug from the debris. 'The two dead men had "ot been Identified early Friday night. Coolldge, It la understood, dovs not believe that an amendment to pending Inws limning the power ot the president to send represents I lives abroad would be neresjutry to M'ltSK IIKIM.S MTf American acceptance of an Invlta- LOS AXOKI.KS. Dec. Ill - I'nl'cd ! " He dot s. think, however, that News Anna K. Hansen, world war specific approval of rungross. es nurse. filed a wage la 1 in of ' peclnlly in recaid to funds to be eipended woulil be reijulred. Ousley. E. Fetsch, Milt Weitner, B. K. Snyder, F,red Reynolds, Arthur D. Hay. J. M. Batrhelder. S. N. Mosher.- E. G. Favell. V. A. Ma sfngill, Frank Light. John T. Flynn. G. D. Croncmlllor. T. J. Sullivan. W. W. Coffin and F. M. Green. Lakeview Elks are making the Hall hotel their headquarters dur ing their stay In Klamath Falls. FACE BRAHWELL (Continued from Page One) can witrt. reived $10 a ttho Mid. day tn to hav TO' tor her MTvirm, GOUGHS Apply ovtf I wallow VIS Apply ovtf thrott and rtMM I l wallow wnevll piKM cm S VapoRub i NliUt anJ Morning to keep trumllcan.t. Ic-ir snj rieaiiny Writ for Frrs "EyeCare or "i:e ffeoMry' Hooii Ui C. Dm H. g. I. OWM,tki... written to the superintendent of lated and the ring, a bright splash of white in the darkness, can be aeen from every nook and corner of the vast hall. Packed to its lofty rafters with some 23,000 ot Tex Rickard's cus tomers, the new ' Madison Square Garden bloomed in all its glory. A -capacity house, including thousands who had come Just to be In at the opening of New York's newest sports arena, filled the Garden until its high walls threat ened to burst, and police reserves fongbt off the late comers. Much of i the "atmosphere" of the old Garden the Garden of John L. Sullivan and the ring heroes of old was missing. No Knockouts In 'the first of the preliminaries. Moe - Jackson of Corona, won a decision from Mike Heilly, ot the Bronx. In the second preliminary, Harold easterl DANCE CALLED OFF The dance wheh was scheduled for ! the Altamont auditorium tonight has been called oft owing to the necessity of making a number ot im provements In the building. Notice will be given when the next dance i at the camp ground dance floor will be held. I , IMU'ltLE KILLING . 8 AN MATEO, Calif., Dec 11. ! As a climax to years ot marital dls- i cord and frequent quarrels, John ! Ild, 50 year-old rancher, shot and killed his wife, Minnie, 52, and then committed suicide. JOHN C CLEGHORN Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor Klamath Falls, Oregon 210 High St. Phone 204-M Eye strain Is an easily per ceived symptom of falling vis ion. Don't put off from day to day from month to month the examination that yon need to save you perhaps from serious Uness, DR. H. J. WINTERS Eye Sight Specialist, " We Grind . Our G!s Klamath ' Falls, ' Vr -fay aT' Why Do YouCaJ Your Groceries? 1 W onarAl our nwn f Iver every hour of Iho day. Yol! ,,,UH erym.r, at your home, receive quali, I pric? QuaUv ai tow nr U ' wnM Inn n, alore, ..Why waste your time and . ing yourself, carrying your he.v, tner H will deliver Ihem for you? 7,rowKJ Camnsrs trtAajt in.ir'b.:L ,i ,... Wlln Inotd , and convince yourself it doea net . 1 order. "J 10 A rnnenko Flour .'. 15c Sweet Cider, tt. Wheat HoarU 15c Votn, cun Quick Cookor OnU ,.15c (9 Kronh Milk, qt 1,1c Srin Rea,. Anv kin.l tnnned milk 10,- Ton,u,0. can umjikin, can Any kiinl Soup 10c Corn Flakes Shretlilfil Whont, 2 for Ten Crystal White Soap Cherri 10c can ... i nrcv i hi hi v;iive ....c Com Meal. 9 lb. k. 45c .htH 1, a IDS. Devllod Meat, can- ... 05c filiiiklit'rrii's, can "5c Lo,""luerrK can 1'eatlies, can ..... 10c 'M'licoK cn'n -mn Candy, lb. Hulk Dates, lb. Sliriliimx rntia fl ' Home made Miner . Larito Cocoa nut 15c Meat, lb Dry O:i!on. 8 lt 25c Uuinin.t, 4 lb. Country Drviwcd Chickeiu. f Public Market "PAY CASH IT PAYS" Phone 169 12SN&I Reduced Fares For rtmnple: IVirtland 25.90 S.ni Frumi.sco 21.15 Sacramento 17.35 Redding 9.95 Los AnKuIcH 39.70 HaN'.i ilati-t Dcrcriihcr 1S-25; limn January 4. "' reduction to many ut her points. Aik Agent Southern FacificLines ...... . -" - w1, ; ! . . .. Z, $23.00 for a Complete Set of Silverware 1847 ROGERS AND 50-YEAR COMMUNITY, THE BEST Think of it, low price and high quality. We want every piece to go. Watch our window. AH the popular patterns. 26-piece sets. ! .-, One Dollar Articles ; I..', ... ... . . 4 .jmJ GET YOUR GUNS AND SHELLS L iu 70U i i t i it fTiinrtTi iiAit 1 6 knives 6 teaspoons Hollow handle, s-alnlcss steel blades 6 forks 6 tablespoons 1 butter knife 1 sugar shell Pickle Fork Jelly Spoon Sugar Tongs Jam Spoon Cheese Knife Lemon Fork Glover's jewelry Store and Gift Shop Home of the Big Street Clock 1E Because it's Comforted r -..ffravdOTO another Important reason ior yv Southern Pacific Linfj Oct extra value for your travel fun go by train. !,..- Ride In long. ey-rlJinKaCv0u cn comfortable, roomy eat in wh.chT relax In entire ease, read or cow plan your activities at journey cnu Siytln.Ie.watcM. nnd, no matter where, Souther" Lines and connection! can taw y CriiltsrsVsri ' J. JT. MIM.KII, Dlslrlot KrrlHt awl rsswnf" IT Main Ht. , Kli.mnth Kllsr 3E3
