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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
l ! ?1 Tc,l:lv .T.niii.w21. H'-'fy THK HELEN WILLS IN i FAVOR WITH FANS CANNKS. Frame Jan. !n. (United News i Hi-Ion Will. Anicr ican women's tennis rhamiimn. Is much annoyed in her soft spoken. Kood natured way. about the. fuss that It being made about her Impending match with Susanna I.cu-' glen. j 'I'll do my best when the time t comes." she said to the hundredth ; Importunate questioner, "but I wiil ' not talk about It any more now." I Mlsa Wills, winning her second , Where Raging Rhine Is Makinz Thousands Homeless The Political Gadfly match of the Metropole. club; tour-, ney Wednesday, showed greater: speed than on the previous day, and j thorn who criticised her as loo alow for Suzanne" are beginning to: believe she may yet work up quite fast pace. The American champion defeat-1 ed Peggy Saunders, a l-year-old i English girl, who Is highly rated by the experts. In straight sets. 6-2, , 6-1. Miss Saunders took one love game, bat when Wills got start-j ed the match was one-sided. j Besides being the principal at-; traction on the Riviera, Miss Wills! has set a new fashion. Her favor-1 lte drink, orange squash, has be-1 come the rage with the tennis set here. It Is strictly non-alcoholic. Frigid Reception. Mile. Lenglei apparently unruf fled, despite t-.- attitude of many tennis enthusiasts who are openly hostile, breezed through two doubks matches Wednesday. Paired with diminutive "Didi" Vlasto. she wen the women's doubles, and wirh Jac ques Brngnon took the miz?i dou bles. The crowd at the Me'.rops'.c club gave Suzanne a rather fri?:,! re ception and was warn:'- es:i::::as tic over Miss Wills. esp?c''.! warn the latter stripped off I'.r p't'P'e sweater In the second r.-.r: r.-ith Miss Saunders and drove t!-.c Mzk::. h girt to all comers of the court wi. h some biting forehand strokes. Thursday the American champion me$ts Mrs. Aeschleman. a string llayer, and if she wins, as expected, she will encounter Miss Contoclaros in the semi-finals. The Riviera, siding with Hclon Wills to the last British and Ameri-! can visitor, still is however, that she is Suzanne's equal. The general belief is that the French champion knows too much tennis for her rival from California. 5 Jji -V-'iK , ' .-.- 'Sfw t , - "U- -A S si Vs vV , 'i-' - ' Klalllttll ircia of a paten, mil ttua some l.iUII'v !. '' l""' very in'i'restmg rant (he ipirliiiiitv of piil nrw iniilier- n. tt.'l tunir'e otiwe and I tbluk too will support Mm." The mllirvan Inlomipt rd wliH an Imperative Intrrroga tli n. "Tell ti whir y.ni am guilds 1. 1 pul Hilt Iw!" f.. "It VMuJ U'AUIII...,. l -An " 1 urn "Waal." continued the w v. looks in ! hi y iirnmlaliig that run for loiiniy Judge. "Ves. hut he " won l " "lloli llunuell aavs he wou'l run aitiin. Iiki, down't lie' "Meaning-" "Meanlug that what tbey Hiving urw diHon'i mean but lie. Walt until we gel le nouncements. , Thai's abnul ouly thing that means anything at this atage or Ihc g.une There's a lot of possl'iillilc aHut Ihni are lli-an-the Devastation as terrible as tnat et war is brin;; suiifred iv cifos in tlie Klunc valley of lcr manv, with the river ovcrliowiS) iU natural banks t.v as far a two aiiVs. Scores of vlllarra halt 'cen completely snlimorjrc d, and l.irije iit!.s !iLo ('-!! n:. omv tli- i of the American army ft ivcnpation, anil Cologne are sufTcrini; enormous tlam:-. l'hotos show the rivcratCoulcnitop) and Cologne; (hit. It's anathema ar-mnd Here, What I wanted I" ' '" 'nl a. me very likely mui fellowa are will being uraiM to run for puMIc of fice." So reuiaiked a political wealhervano in front ! the court house vetwday a. the prelude to a political dtacour.-e. "Take the neseaeor'a oflli-e. tuv laatance." contluu'd the weather vane. "Roy Orem. a nuglilv decent young fellow and a worker, la be ing urged to run by an energetic bunch that promise to put him c011v ,ourl. A good many people, over. About the only trouble i rw ,ri, ( ,;nK n conducled a a with Orem Is Hint !1 he knows ' yn iat f(air. Ilul going back la work and he know very little tl, ,hnt M,j .t out new timber about politic. Hut tSa'.'J ". there I go asalii, d - n It! "Hilly Welt Is ahowllig up irong for dlstrlc; attorney. lie be nmy hae some uppmlllon. t'jli'li Mc-' joiitHt. an uldtlme urose utoT gela bciii men- rraaUiaU)e mention, which would slu'iild he iimke It a fight "1 'be prlmnrlri. liU being Hepublk-aua. t'nder :.e lriumtan.-a 1 would call WeUt a young fellow And h Is kmwn mu.h bi-tter than J.nri H"l thinking atiou- p'. although he wou'J r.f'v ati irney." H ' ip foe I imrtBI .ve n-i cyn on the N It a K . 11 it ejrnjL. land egiiailn fur Ing women iiepariment of i.h,,.. Ollf.'l.urt t,( illn fur ' 'i f lahuH. 1 dustrlal 'fnm all over lh,,. " i""r lur 1 ml..,! I. . U, IOIIIIWI),, lt.llrt.lil..K .. . , 1IAHK II,.h u" ! For the relief 0 i l.l.w.,1 .K... .i t " " mart u, ! Inr Ihan kit..l- .... r nBiri, nyiirallM, etc, jivoillk eye ,b. " i Hon l nurprl.ln. Whitman Drug lo against htm. He'll learn how to ; gel around. "Somo of the same buuh prtmlsed support lo W W Ncaly who has alremly tloned by the tladfl). Itoth are good e Republicans. eirelUut can- are friendly. out lu favor COAL QUESTION Publicity Bad Stuff BECOMES THORN Oil Convention Told get the nomination, boys, and they ai Either would nuke dldau. And they Klther might drop out lu favor iura u not .v v.. ..... I or ID UlUPt. 1 m J v j "There la another Kepulllcaa make a good candidate. Maurice Johnson. lie; And so t" would no doubt have the support three w'ni 1. of Itill l-ee Yep! I know Just eourl h.-'iw what you are going lo aay. I: There i la a Democrat, but that makes crack from t no difference In thhj country where "The furmer , v . jj ... 'party llnea are no barrier for sup- la his opening address, "is a vigor-1 ' pon ror county iurt-. j.uumu CooHd?e Criticized for Not angei.es Jan. !0.-ru- p. ,. wk j en News) The oil industry, like the " S,Y ! motion rrobiem ous denial of the common belief that , all oil men were once laborers who! found oil In their back yards and j leased: tne property tor millions of dollars." Jtii one more wtae w v It wae thla: In this country have beon timW Mind. Thla elec tion they r.r g ilng to have their worked for L' father In the as-1 eyes opened wide." The Is the moat ilflrin i-rgun of the bud,'. of the p'lvilml jh ar-at r I., gleet. Morbid whim ana M,,r uni,ir many j h-ilng their etee ai Kv. eorufort sad i ri within your ri DR. GOE 70 Mass Vtm grind the glasn own factory to auJ dividual requlreaual Itepalre gutck M r CRISIS IS CCSTLV TO 8. NEW YORK Jan. 19. (United News.) The western railroad cri sis, in whlcl the Gotild interest were eiimlnaied from control of hs Deliver and R:o Craide. Western Pacific and Missouri Pacific rail roads, cost the Denver and Rio Grande $105,000,000. according to; testimony c-f plaintiffs "Friday in I the $200,000,000 au.'t brought fcy the common sU ;k holders of the I Denver road. It is directed against the directors in 1920 of the Den-' ver road aad tlie Utah Fuel com-i. pany. ' WASHINGTON. Jan 10. (United yews i The niuu li w::s touchid to i the 'coal question in the-enate again j Wednesday, but the fire of oratory ; flickered down without a promise of any action. At the same time, in ; Harrisburg. a committee of the ! Pennsylvania house of represcnta i lives shied away from giving the state control of anthracite mining. . The flare-un (n the senate, how-' unconvinced. 1 . rhr.rre on .ho rernrri- that all who have in do with litu-j minius coal mining and distribution j are taking advantsee or the anthrn-j cite strike lo profiteer. This as-; jsertion was made by Senator Borah: of Ida jo. who told the senate that ; the public wa paying about four! times too much for coal. The broad charge of the Idaho senator, who enumerated operators, railroads and retail dealers as those who were profiteering, was chal lenged by Senator Reed. Pennsyl vania Republican, who said that only the retail dealers were taking advantage of the idtuation. They were making largo profits. Reed ad mitted. President Coclidso was brought Into the discussion by Senator Cope land of New York, who criticised picture buflne-s. is suffer- , dkivF.R PRESIDKXT ing frn-n too much adverse and no-j rilirAfiO. Jan. 0. (United toriotis publicity. Tltoma A. 0'ion- x,.ws) '-Charles W. Crev. once a mil t.iM delegate to lh" !xth an- cai driVl,r- WM elected Tuetay to j nual convention of t'.ie American IV- the nres!den.-v' r.f the Vo'flni' t.-..irh' company, one industries. of Chicago's largest t.-olfc'tn: Institute here Tttcsday. Publicity h;s unfort'-ir.aiely placed the aura of romantl-ism about the (;ray- 57 ,ucfeed John Hertz, brows of the industry's leaders, he , elf.0,rle multi-millionaire. said, when, in reality, the leaders are hard-headed business men and least of all heroes. 0 OTBEREPOff whose policy has always been to pro-: mote men from the ranks of his or-l ganizn'.lon to the executive Tosl-1 "The thing the oil industry needs Hons. Hcrti becomes chairman of' most," O'Dounell told the delcgater,' the board of directors., Quc'.lng , o,-.n of his colleagues. Gustaj! P:.gr-j 3f counsel for the cl:ie' ecutlvo for his "hands the'plainiif':. ueclared '.hat behind 0,f" Pllry- Coolldge was dofesd- the failure i f the Denver and Rio e bT Reed. v.ho tald there was Grande was r-e shadow of the nothing tlie pre -Idem co-j'.d do. Missouri Pacific mi behind that ' the thado o; Kuha, Loeb and .Pui-"nDrkJ""P'- backbone and company. I'a I'i'jni: 10J. J21-22 ,,t. Apache Trail Sunset Limited daily, X1N 4 r , strictly f4m hnxlaum II II i -i r ii IV ir m f veryatuau tiii jjj 1 Also, Sunsrt '. I I fi hxprttt daily. 44 Atk about W ' 5-day ocean li trip N'trw llllj OrlVfins CO ! Ill m strange region of southcra Arizona easily accessible on your way east via Sunset Route For but $10 additional fare, follow thetcarred trail of Apache warriors now traversed daily by stage be tween Phoenix and Globe. See fantastic paimrd cliffs rearing peakKrotequcIyhaptJ,thepacid, multi-ali aded Canyon LaLe. ' ViiitRoo'evc'tDans (hiuhertSan NiaRara.. Climb to the loom c-iff dwellings. He.ir.ayou so.theha un lng legends and utirringtalenof early dayi in thi enchanted land. Include other unique feature of the Sunetjot'rneveait. Ak fnrde tcriptive bnokleti; have our af-enti advise yon about New Orlean. con nectiom for east or north. Children scream when they play in the dark .. Southern PaciftcLisies That's something for parents to think about and think seriously. Dark rooms are peopled with fearsome ghosts. Real ghosts! Dark corners are hiding places . for shadowy apparitions. They're real to any normal child. Switch on the lights! ' Banish these spectres of the dark. Electricity is plentiful, arid so reasonable, here in our town, that no one need count the cost of a cheery, well lighted home where children love to play. ' Electricity is the cheapest service ' you can buy. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Mcdford, Oregon Roicburg, Oregon Grants Pass, Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon Yrclta, Calif. Durumuir, Calif. I r-Y en t ItAIJFOIViVa OnECON' POV'U.COMPAN'V' IN (KOUItKS 1920 COMBINED HARVESTER HISTORY 1926 With the formation of the Wafrm Hk vestcr Co. to continue the hamster tool ness developed by The Holt Manufacturijl Company during the past hnlf-centurj.l anouicr great achievement is made . In the 80's, when Holt first offered pain growers a cheaper, better, quicker method 01 harvesting grain that wasthtfett notable achievement. Then, in the 90'a, the side-hill combind harvester was invented another Hoi! accomplishment, and unquestionably 4 greatest achievement In harvester devtlof ment up to that time. Then, a few years ago, Holt announced in steel Models 30and32-lonBer-lived, eai.' running, lighter-draft machines th marked another important stepin harvest progress. Successful from the start, tlie Modeli S and 32 were further developed and reftnf1 each year, to the point that has now bee reached, where these machines will J" maximum service with minimum caresa! operating and upkeep cost. Now comes the perfection of the orgairia- Hon behind the product. Western Harvester Co. will concentrate its energies, organization and manufactut' ing facilities on the production of "Holt" Combined Harvesters the steel Modes 30 and 32. It includes in its organization the men responsible for the successful design and construction and sale of "Holt" Htf' vesters in the past. The entire capital stock of the Western Harvester Co. will be owned by Caterpillar i ractor to. The new Company will occupy the former Holt factory at Stockton, ft will sell its product through an organization 01 the highest type of dealers. ' Write for Western Combined Harvester Literature WESTERN HARVESTER GQ General Offices and Factory: Stockton, Calif. ' ; Dutrilmtinff Warehouse. SboUatUU Walk X.(...(... c uiT-i.ii LI I U.rvtl"". -" ..i u rcri ui nun vumDinw.. -- , ,, "j
