The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 29, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., December 29, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextftirKLAMATH NEWS Tuesday, Dpcembcr 29. 1925 1ALL HEADS Onlv Tourist ri:-iiW-:-,-r- m LOOMS IN CHINA! fOREIGN CRISIS ciiigHisiugg7r If .u. ttORK. " l Collnw orssnlrally Mind anil I iHa frnm t iwi mtlih lj li"'a " ... iha llanota of mm 1M - ' v, York Monday Put L gam on h operating rod out 'nn, ! anyming, 1 . Uartaf ror mrwum unruniuH 41 aide, feeding conrhtu' of i 1.hIIu I Vi pit ttoi rv4i I UIH M ' ' - f,ltr7 ru"" lh gam pretty ull of boullb. Nor did pro- Ll football rKl III CaStl- Lupo1 trom mm" quer- L coarn wiki atmrvvpvt. ir ,-tetliiiu of m association ,j lb rul" commute, from L , eta nail on espartoo.. Itrab "" " aooui iov L. I k 1 II..- Vaiaal fame wnicn Li luf f Ilk Warn srtatar r ... II m L. 1 1 tgltt botir I rwia iuuiimii. i .uiiimoualy agrcod to aaaocl- j nil IP-ni L, frutu tha olhor. No ono. Lad lth pro football can ba- L i lo Amorii-an ruoioiii. t' imotMIoh after neat Hp- Hal kn" as Iha new Ln, itf ip o hW own fjiue ui rftasd track and doe ntX Ljsiult our v. una, na win jitiMrc. wmm. tiw an. ''.mi n.r4 i M rV- rvTi j ...... ' "i-; :i, ,-' "4 i Motor "tai" arr n i!o in the iit turrKur gnmlolnn or "on.iln of VVnirr, at 1ioto lmw. (ioiiiliiliin kIIII ore in fuvor with ri..,nitic t"tirit, but Vmrtiniit a' ItikinK to llic nrw cruft a a wmi nf BE SCHOOL SUPT. County Man Out Public Instruction Office Head old-timer wat going nt top pd, Dd wltb apparent eaaa. Karllrr In tha afternoim Kceler. .login and Short Ink their dully down. Koeler'a conflilcnro li be ginning to barn Its t-ffr.t on the fana. and a general bellpf that exist ed a few daya ago that he could not . poaalbly get a verdict orer the Ta- r or coma logaer. haa Tec red and nnw there are gulte a few atudonta of the game who concede him a good chance. Knockout llogan contlnuea to hold the fancy of the dopeater. who fully eipect that he will ond It In bout be- BAN FIIANCIHCO, Doc. 28. A ' alngle mlaatep by foreign military forcee In China or by tha troopa of (itinera! Peng Yu llalang. 'principal champion of ibe anti-foreign move ment, might eaully bring 'a crlaia between China and the power. The Initial clash already haa tak en' placo. The attitude of the Chi nese government In the next few day may mean a wider break than that precipitated when the Shanghai police fired upon rioting atndent and striking workmen laat May.' One thing atanda out clearly in i the fragmentary dlspatchea from the leant. The, foreign government. In the mldat of a Chlneae civil war, at tempted to force observance of a treaty signed after the Boxer up rising. This treaty requires the Chinese government to keep railway com munications open from Peking to the aea, that foreigner may have accesa to ablpa of their nations. , The railroad haa not been "open to the sea," and the foreign lega tions manned an international, train and tried to force It through to Shnnhalkwan. the nearest point to Peking, where rail and water meet. Feng Yn Hsiang' troops fired on the train and turned It back from a point north or Tientsin. Tha lega tions thus lost the preliminary aklr mlsh for treaty enforcement, and their proteat la In the handa of the Chlneae foreign office. LOWER SWAN LAKE itott in only decision the, k. V. Carlrton of Eugene yea- l exld roan to. I teiday announced hi candidacy. kl iJdrraalng tha aKevnoon ! tulijecl to the approval c tha vot- fora the sixth round arrives Lit at hkh mora than t00,tr 0 h0 Itepulillnn Pny at the The sale of tickets indicates that Lrt. .p making young and j ,,!,; primary elertlon. for the a crowded bouse will be on hand Wipd nrn gathered tw ala- j office of superintendent of public ; for the curtain raiser of what prom L ite " 'rora h,ri they j instruction. j laea to be tha most attractive cird l ili loir. touched gingerly! -,tou eulanU his candidacy . that Matchmaker Bylvoatrr haa ar- L, a iuM Proieaaiooai 0(j wm make hi campaign on Iha; ranged this season La, I ground that ha I fitted by training be) the two gamen eparae uai npinca tor iha position. For btat-ict. waa aa jar a oi thirteen year h wa aailatant u- kip. Moat of in in woirp . p,rinteodent or public Imtruction. Law lacttiall baa contraoted ara gn(i for, two yeara wa field rep- Iraal to It by ovar-iemou i fomi,, of the UalveraKy or Ore gon. Through rheae position be ha become familiar with the achool prohiiun of every seci'.on o; Ibe state. Carloion has bad much to da with (lie pianulng of tha atote couraca of 1-wtdUi com from without. la tv within, practically a" V"acinTed. ifhe Open Forum AUSTRALIAN WOULD FLY ACROSS ARCTIC L. L. Arnnt and family apent I Christmas with relative in Klam ath Falls. r. and Mr. P. K. Stile attend ed tha funeral of their nephew, Luther Stiles, in Mill Addition, Wednesday. Miss Velma Nichols, who has been' attending normal at Monmouth, i; pending the holidays with bar mother, Mr. Delia Nichola. Ralph Hutchinson spent Christ mas with relatives In Klamath Fall. The people of Swan Lake joined with the school In celebrating Christmas. A tlendld oroarram and leave Point Harrow, i e wa, gven (th', wUool house Wednesday Bight. Tho program, whlcTi was (specially well rendered. rural achool. Inspection I k. ....( - .. .1 tnftlMilltfva li... v. Uk Mllanllon 111 iru tilled to a statement In your sf fMcember 11. ItSS. which si making a stn krity council regarding certain Nw sects refusing to call a Fwlta In possible rase of men- 'rait me to alat that my re- F it the council only Included uloa on the manner in wnicn POlltls Is transmitted; my opln- dat It waa Inadrlaable to rloae ma, and my opinion that the pxtl larked the power to take Fltrtie action with the Urn- I'Menre of an epidemic as II N t lhat llmo. Blncerely. II. I). L. BTKWAKT. DETROIT. Mich.. Dee. 2 (Unit ed Newel Captain George H. Wil kin, Australian explorer and avia tor, plana to Alaska. In March' next year, to at tempt to fly across uheiplored reachea of the Arctic wa. ccordlng,contalned , lnlcrCT.,n, fea. to n announcement made here to-i ,,.,. A h .i.,i. atudy working out a atandard for j day by E. 8. Evana. manager of theL, cljfford mlfst nai Vema Nichola. m cipeoiuoo. violinists; L. L. Arnett. guitar; advanced The projected flight is backed by ! .,, U,M.. h.,. i, tnh. bert and Iva Stiles, organ; accom achool legislation. I tha Detroit Aviation society, in con- He haa written many article on I Junction with the American Oeo- .nied rhrlatmaa aonga. wbich lement educational aytom of Oregon. , graphical .ociety of Now York. Thejwer. ,un5 by the commliny. A Klamath Adventures number of which have altractoa i mgnt la to na unaertaxen. Evns , , ..MflI1,mll., Boy;. wtb the fol lowing charactora. waa vory much enjoyed: Little Willie, Paul Ar nott; Willie' Ma. Norma, Stile; Teacher, Zelma Stilea; Pupils, L. L. Arnett, Clifford Stiles. Ralph Hutch inson, Carl Stiles, Velma Nichols and Ira Stiles. Tho achool gave a dialogue entitled "Readin The I'-oMinued from Page Fourl "era to Indicate very clearly d matrrlala. All these Llpptncotl and tho engineer him were alncere In bellev- last the cost would not soar ' lt one-ahlrd higher than kd anticipated. Too, the Incott aero cost esttrants had ' based on the grent acreage 'llnally Includod In tho project. sl"ag tha grove error that 14 Dn mndo, an orror that ha tho ronfldenca of tha peo- ' Ihe reclamation eervlc lo "fy fnundntinn, F. II. New- Project director In 10, on ored to correct the first m Jtana of cost per ncr. Thl "' l no rolntlve to D. . II. '" . present project director. l n interview In tho Klnmutlt M,bl, , ""n. nndor data of Octo- 108, Director Nowell : projoet hns already cost Thl, one-ntinrtor to nno-thlrd J"" U'n It would two yenra ago. M cost nearly 2 1 or $30 an because of tho advance In ' ' labor and mntorlnl." I feeling against the rocla- I'lotl servlea. ni.ll....J tn ..ai. FARMER HERE TO MIX WITH KEELER Frank Farmer, tho shiny-topped, unthatchod fox of tho ring, arrived " town Sunday lo keep hi. engage ment with Willie Keolor of Idaho, in InBcandi. hall ring on New Year'. night. Farmer' workout are drawing .he' lar e'st crowd, of bench critic . i.-j ,,n iha work of any i V.Ze.; Pormcr. here. Iluck Weavor was on i" ITt tho same time trying to got bv iVrmer'. defense, but wa. so be- : ld"ed by t.,e 1 a nnlv a Utile rounding off to n. he.m .Mhe top of hi- term. PU.,.,h rk." b ,e higher .HKudoa." he m V few day. work and my l8"" c"nrV.. ... rkoul With Woa- In case land Is found, to claim it for Ihe foiled States." . IHIIUIIV CO.MKS n.U'K PA8ADKNA. Calif., Doc. J8. (t'nlted News) Old Dobbin, - the nailoiisl attention. One of bl re- said, "in oenair Of geograpnicai sci- cent article in the Journal of IM-jence. advancement of aviation, and ucatlon. Iloaton. brought him a lei Inr of commendation from tho Unit ed State bureau of education. Carlrton acrved M prosWont of th State Teanhera' Association, and was for four year a membor of Its executive committee. Ha wa a director of the Oregon educational exhibit art Ihe Panama Pacific Exposition at San Franctaco In llt. and for olghl yeisra wa in charge of the educational depart ment of Hie Oregon ' ttir- ... . i.iIm nf In th Nortnwesi v:'" ! Secondary and Higher Schools, he haa repreaented Oregon a Ita atale chairman ever mce the organlia i.i.. ihe aaaoclatlon. Also, ne .orved one yr a vice president of the National Education 'aaaoclatlon. Carleton Is membor of the First CoqgregaUonM church of Eu gene. 1 gray mare, iin.cenog.y cro.a.. , p .. out of the picture oy tue moaeru - . . . . . . r received much applause. Iva Stiles aUinnilllllie l" icwin iuhiu.iii.ii, roses floral parados. Is staging a come-back In popular favor, and" will he aren again In nil Its glory In the annual parade New Year s. In the coming spectacle, the horse will precedo the motor car in the procession of flower-covered floats. Impersonated the curious grandma, while Anna Stile was the patient mother. Ralph Arnett, Vena Arnett. Ray Arnett and Ruby Arnett acted tho part of active normal children. After the distribution of the pres ents by the Jolly Santa Claua. games T4,. .num.ni nf roses commit- wero clayed and a general good tee haa defreed so. time was enjoyed by all present M .te It a Joyous 3-day holiday! visit ROUNDTRIP FARES SPECIALLY REDUCED -you can take the whole family at surprisingly imall expense. Comfortable trains'most every- SthoUofdepartureandaaval Ask any Southern Pacific agent for complete travel information. SouthemPaciflcIines : Service - There is a certain bene fit deriveil from render--ing service. Certainly, ': the party rendering it .' Is satUfied.and the pany receiving it is doubly satisfied,'. ' ' " ';' This business is more"';.-: than , a department "i store. It is an institu- .) tion, and like all insti- fj ;t tutions It is rendering the community service s-t at all times.' "' "Etctv daw. Savin' Day," the Pitcher Way do it NOW. .-'.. Men's Overcoat $27.50 to $42.50 Young Men's Overcoats ;-;. $12.75 to $27.50 We are offering the very CateeX model of the best wearing fabrics. , True fitting, with French silk lining, lnllted e boulders. Single and Double Breasted models In tjie newest winter color. . ; v.' . - ' v r ,i Oh! Boy! Here ny Are 'i'. t ; ' t. ft i- f Those Red Flgnne; Pant, ri Bolloon . Style- Boya.-ijrot- iy your pair atov.'. 8.?S.,-S,,.J ii Boys' Four Piece Suits With one pair golf knickers aujl one pair longies. Made of beat grade fabrics that will atand hard service. Hand tailored collars and fhontders, and they fit, too.- Just like Dad'e. S4.05 to $12.93. Boys' Overcoats . Mannish atyles of best grade fab rics in all the latest colore. Made., cf men' coat materials, warm and strong. 80.08 to $20.00. We have Just received a special purchase lot of high grade men' and boys' D lasers In good bright color. Medium and heavy weight with best grade elas tic cuff and boKom. Men' $ o Boy1 sire ito 15 $3.08 Also a good assortment of men' Sweater Coats. 12.98 to ID.TB Men' and Young Men's Suits One and two trousers. High grade tailoring. Best grade fab rics and lining. Pockets stayed and will not aag. Made of wor i .a, cueviots, caabmeres, aerges. and unfinished worsteds In the .!.. nt color. New Penny Brown, Powder Blue. Blue Pencil Stripe and Banker's Grey. $82.30. ' e range of tults at Hhese aavlng prices. $10.75, $24.73, S27.B0. Men's Work Clothes Overalls, union made $1.30 Carpenter Overall, union made $t.O$ Heavy blue and gray cham- bray Work Shirts 00c nnd MOc Leather faced Knit O lores . ..23c Leather faced Canva Gloves 35c Oanvaa Clove ... 2 for 23c Canvas Gloves, heavy wejght 10c Wool mixed work Socks per .pair '"c 'Lumber Jack's Wool Top Shirt $S.0 to $4.08 Horse Hide Leather Coat $16.50 Lamb lined Moleskin Qmia $. o $ MolcsVIn Pants 0 . Men' l-ln. High Top Show. 11 solid leather, $8.00 Other Work Shoe $3.00 to $5.50 IUPILCHER;Cp ; Department Stores . .- - .y i 1 mm "SI Cortainiy -vcr bore out hi. .Ulcment. The (Contlntiod Next Isuo)