Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1926)
Pfcf Two Tuesday, February 0. 1 .92(1 THE KLAMATH NEWS Italian Premier Gets Bellicose it. BERLIN', Fb 8. (United News) Premier Mussolini has roused Germany to angry resentment by his harsh threats of punitivo action unless the anti-Italian campaign in the German press Is curbed. . Foreign Minister Stressemsnn lll reply to the Italian dictator Tuesday In the Telchslag. He for mally requested .Monday that time toe allotted him for that purpose, stat ing that govornmenturgently d pa ired to answer Mussolini's pro nouncement of "two eyes for an eye and a whole mouthful of teeth for a tooth." ; Slresseniann probably will explain tiat tha German government Is not responsible for newspaper condem nation of the Itallun administra tion of the southern Tyrol. HON. I. L. PATTERSON VISITOR IN KLAMATH NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Brenner pass, the cause of the present angry disagreement hetween Italy and Germany has been a cause of trou ble and bloodshed since before the time of Christ. Brenner la the lowest, most ac cessible and most frequented pass over the Alps from Italy into cen tral Europe. The treaty which Aus tria as compelled to sign at the end of the war gave Brenner pass and a portion of southern Tyrol to Italy, not because the area was wholly Italian, but because Italy demanded a defensible frontier. - Brenner pass Is the only such frontier in the Alpine area. Pierce Still Harps State Income Tax PORTLAND. Feo. 8. (United News) The greatest issue confront ing Oregon citizens, Gorercor Pierce reiterated in his demand for state Income tax in a speech today before the Portland chamber of commerce. "Shall real property be confis cated by taxation?" asked the gov ernor. In answering his own ques tion he declared that an income tax yielding f 3,000,000 per year and a timber severance tax would -solve he problem. "I Save said that the man In Ore Son who buys a house Instead of a bond or a farm instead of a tax exempt security is penalized for his choice of Investment," declared the governor in driving home his point that Income should bear its portion of maintaining the state govern ment. ' HARMONY SPIRIT . PROMISES RELIEF (Continued from Page One) . provide some of the most urgent betterments such as lining the large fill in the main canal, replacement of small flumes, and some of the most necessary drainage. This we believe can be accomplished under the five per cent plan nnder an arrangement by which the United States will not bill the district for . that portion of the assessment that might be unavailable to the district by reason of delinquency, at least not until the district can realize by collection. "A special act of congress may be necessary to enable the district' to participate In the five per cent plan but Chamberlain and Br. Meade could get It through in short order by working together," Brad bury said. Hon. I. L. Patterson of . Eola Polk couuty, lending republican candidate for governor of Oregon in the coming primaries, dropped J into Klamath Falls last night and plans to spend today and tomor row here meeting old friends and making new ones. Mr. Patterson says that his campaign Is progressing In splen did style all over the state. He leaves here Wednesday for Grants Pass where he has an important speaking engagement, and Friday he takes part along with Edgar Piper and other notables In the Lincoln day banquet festivities in Medford. Portland Society Girls Are Injured PORTLAND, Feb. 8. (United News) -In one of the most peculiar riding accidents in the history of the Portland Hunt club two promi nent society girls, lMies Sara Jane Talbot and Miss Maurine Elrod were injured Sunday. Each suffered a fracture of the right collarbone when their horses, in attempting to take a four foot jump on a paper chase course near Garden Home, stumbled at the bar rier and hurled the riders to the ground. 'They struck on the righ shoulder simultaneously. The riders were in a party which was riding over the course used by the Olympic chase Saturday. THK Pl.KASl KKS OF HOMK Just approaching the hillside are locust and alders. Guarding like soldiers, o stately and tall: Hedged In are clovers and beautiful rose That rival in beauly with vine covered wulls. Though 'tis not a palu.-e. the halls are not marble. No statue of brans or much-glided dome I would not exchange It tor the queen's gorgeous palace; To me It Is more than this It Is my home. Joys without number alid sorrows unmentloned Alike in their turns have come and have gone. Only returning as to mind we racall ' them As after the concert we recall some sweet song. Away from the strife of the world I take retuge A port for my boat in sunshine or storm: Where the tolls of the day at night are forgotten, And joy. like the sunrise, greets each new morn. A place I've long dreamed of, where the cries and the laughter Of a luss and a lad softly fall on my ear. As I list to their tales of joy and disaster. With lips smiled apart or eyes dimmed with tears Through the windows of home to their future I'm looking I know they'll repay me, when my best I've done; 'Tis not gold that I ask for remun erations, But a woman of worth, a man of my son. . J. F. G., City. ! CHAP HOOKS ! Have you seen a Chap Book? Chap Books were first published In France about the fifteenth cen tury. They first appeared In Kng land during the reign of Henry VIII. Illustrated with woodcuts, they generally contained ' the lives of heroes, fairy lore, ghosts and witch stories, and poems and ballads, and wore sold among the people by chap men, or Itinerant peddlers. The Idto Claude Lovat Kraser was responsible for the revival In our duy of this qtiultit and artistic form of publication, through the Poetry Bookshop of London. Knglaud. The Vancouver, B. (, Poetry So ciety is publishing some very char acteristic ' Chap Hooks. Illustrated with ruts by one of Its members, Jnnet Kav.es Kuch edition will bo strictly lim ited and each ropy will bear a seriul uumber. This should add to the at tractiveness of those little volumes In the estimation of true book lovers. i:m vu xm hotter rooks A report sunt out from Chicago shows that more and better books were sold In 1925 than ever before. There was an actual Increase In sales of general literature of from IK to SO per cent ill the Inst six months ovor the entire west. I-OSSIIILK Sl'It'lDK HONOLULU. Feb. 8. (United News) J. W. Martlndale, who came to Honolulu in December to tako charge of the veterans' Ifureau, is dead from an undiagnosed Illness. A search of his rooms revealed two ceronal bottles and an autopsy will determine whether tho drug caused his death. TOO MUCH URIG ACID? LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE 32 DOSlSj , Ilheumatlsm, kidney and bladder j If your sleep Is broken by an lr troubles, and nil ailments caused rltaled bludder Unit wakes you (l by too much I'rlc Acid make yon rvry fw hours, you will umre'lulo ,oj,,burnyr,sT,m",r":iy . . ...... "too tired to get up." arms and legs' tho free bottlo (.13 doses), tiff muscles sore; with burning, If you send this notice. your aehliiK back and dull head WtiHN 1 nams and hum address we will OUT before the dy begins do not . Kvu you s regular Kt cent botlln think you have to stay In such ron- (;i3 (biepi of Tim Williams Trent- It toil. , ment. Kindly send 10 rents to help at rid of the "rshuniiiile". pulus. pay Part com of postage, packing, stiff joints, sore muscles, "nrld" etc., to The l)r, l. A. Williams t'o , stonuieli. Kidney or Bladder iron-: I'ost office Building, Dept. HA-llll i.i... ... ..rum emiHe.l hv IhmIv-iiikiIo Kust I liiinptoti, Cilin, Only one Relieve Coughs, Cold, Headache, Jlhcuniatisr and All Aches and Pains lib All d'.'lii.' VU Mil S Im lutlM. CMUiu - MiuatoU(isiidli.M,U Better than a Mustard Plaster niiilN. Be strong ulid well. If yuu huvii been ailing far a long time, taking ull sorts of medi cines without benefit, let The Wll liuiiut Treatment prove to you what grout relief It gives In the most stubborn rases. Since 1KH2 hun dreds of thousumls have used It. . buttle free to same person, family or address. Nothing seul ('. O. I. j You will receive by puld puree! post, without nii'iirrlng uny obliga tion, a regular KG cent bottlo (32 doses) of The Williams Treatment. Cut out this notice now und send Hi before you forgot It, 1 j HERMAN WINS BOSTON, Feb. X. United News Bube Herman, the California feath erweight, won the Judges' decision over t'hlik SuggH. flimhy negro; fighter of New Bedford III a slow ten round bout here Monday night. I . Shipment of largo dresses, In pretty bright colors in today at Bee Begln's Dress Shop. 129 So. 7th St. F6.7.9 Old Mr. Carter Helped j by Simple Mixture I "After'taklng Adlerlkn I feel bet ter than for years. At my age ttiOl It Is Ideal so different from other medicines." (signed) W. W. Carter. Adlerlku Is a simple mixture of buck thorn bark, glycerlno, etc., which removes GAS In ten minutes ami otlen brings surprising relief to the stomach. .Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old waste-mutter you never though wus 1n your system, hxcellenl for chronic con stipation. Whitman Drug Co. Adv. DANCE -at-MALIN Every Saturday Nite Sailing's Orchestra Chicken Supper Build with STONE-TILE -ii. .... 4. LIVE IN COMFORT In a Btono-Tlle home. ltenl home comfort Is assured where Kluus-Tlle construction if used. The con Ull noun sir spares provided by SUine-Tlla hollow concrete brick protect you against winter cold or summer beat alike. In new homes by die hundred Sloue-Tllu construction is demon strating Us sturdy, protective qualities under every rliinutlc condition. Kloue-Tlle will appeal to you, too, and the cost Is littlo It any greater ttiuu fruins, Aik for Stons-Tlls estimates before you build. Klamath' Concrete Pipe Co. 7(111 Market I'boiio BH2-W B URNS Cover with wet baking sods-r uierwsras apply gontly 1 HH V! Ovarii MUUonJmrt UJ rWfr How .Robert M. Koenig f-'r r .Found Remedy for . Pimply Skm For years my skin would break out every once in s while and ointments, did very little to help me. ! I read s doctor'! article Hating thsi 'pimply skin mually comet from the Momach and boweli not getting rid oi the poison. t I tried Carter'a Little Liver Pills lor a few dayi and since that limr m akin i smooth and clear. Now I lell my friends the right way ol gelling rid of a broken out skin and alto nl ; steering clear of uptet siorasch anil tick headache. Carter's are. sllyou, claim for them.- -v (Advertisement.) Where do you keep your stumbling-block? Every home has one. Sometimes it's the chair by the telephone; sometimes a kitchen stool, or an unsuspected plaything the youngsters have left in the hall. Whatever it is, it's lurking somewhere about the house in the dark. Switch on the lights Light rooms light halls light stairways never harbor these dangers to careful grownups and running children. Keep enough lights going throughout the house to make every part of it quick of access and safe! Electricity is the cheapest service you can buy. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY t STSe Z-f 1 CALIFORNIA OREGON I POWER COMPANY BJW)S YtXIRPAAINIM IN VHOCIVESS Medford, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon Grants Pass, Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon Yreka, Calif. Dunsmuir. Calif. ' J." Accidents Happen EVERY DAY $1.50 Insures You $7,500 ?iib Insurance for $1.50 perYcar ' A liberal travel and pedestrian accident insurrr.ee offered by the Continental - Life, Insurance Company, of St. Louis, Mo., to subscribers of the Klamath News and ii members of their households, at $1.50 a year for each policy. Those not now sub scribers can enter subscription with application. ! Pays $7,500 in case of death and certain serious injuries from common carriers; $2,500 for auto and other casualties; $ f ,250 for pedostrian losses; $10 a week for 15 "weeks in case of total disability. 1 Open to both sexes, ages I 5 to 70, without physical examination. Merely' send in application below, with remittance of $ 1.50 (A married woman should use her own name, rather than her husband's name. Fbr instance, Mrs. Mary Smith, NOT Mrs. John Smith.) USE THIS APPLICATION DO NOT WRITE HERE APPLICATION no not wnrrio here To A. E. LaDIEU, Registrar: Date 1926 I hereby apply for the $7,500.00 Accident Insurance Policy, issued by the Continental Insurance Company excluaively to regular reader of The Klamath News, for which I enclose $1.50 (prem ium and registration fee.) .In consideration of receiving taid policy, I hereby agree and certify as follows: ' Present Subscribers Check Here New Subscribers Check Here I nm nt present, a rojr'ufiir siiliscrllirr to The KInninlh News, nml villi roiitlnuo as Midi iIui Imr iIki lmllcy yrnr. I Iirrrliy pntor my siilisirlpllon to Tim Kliiniall. Nowa, srrvlrn to start IninirillalHy nml to ronf limn ilurliifr llio pulley your. I nree to pay your collix'tor or nxent llio resTuliir siiliheripllon prleo of (SO cenls per liiiililli In mlvaiici'. NAME (WRITK IM-AINI-V WIVII I EN INK WIM, It LOT) : AGE ... Street Address Apt. No. City Occupation ... 4 R. F. D Box No. State A married woman should glva her own name, not her liushand's; for Instaiiee, .Mrs, Mary mllli, not Mrs. John Hinllh FILL OUT ANI MAU, THIH API'MCtTION AT ONCE with I.IWI In nirrenry, moiiey order or personnl cherk, PAYAULIO TO THE KLAMATH NKWM INHIUANC'E DEIT., KInninlh Ijjills. Oregon CLIP COUPON CIISK TO THE TtORDKIl TrT "