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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1926)
: , . i '.- " 4 THE KLAMATH NEWS Friday, 'April Ifl, 1)2fl l 9- gr locals lift urn from TemiaMl Mr. (lid Mrs. Fred Mover neve returned to Klamsih Falls after pondlnK ear ml days hi Tennant ou business. Tnt Cup 'tub Members of the Tea Cup club enjoyed moat In- lereatlni afternoon yesterday In tbi First Methodist rhurch when theyj mat for a combined nodal and bual neaa mealing. 1iUil Improves Kdn nerejman. daughter of a prominent I'ellran City family, la reported aa rapidly recovering from a aeerc attack of, aplnal menlngltla. Kb epenl a rest-i ful night Wedneeday, according to attending physicians. I leaving for Abu. a a -W. M. Cole, recently retired from atata prohi bition work, ta leaving for Seattle today, when ha will take a boat north to Alaaka, where ha will be lntereale.1 In mining engineering. Cola la graduate from the School Of Mlnea In Dutte. Montana. Nlierpman In yr.lcnlny Includ ed In the arore of out of town visitor In Klamath Falla yesterday waa Ned O'Connor, on of the moat prominent aheepmen of the Merrill, country. O'Connor reporU the eea aun well under way and prosparU good. Hhouplng Thuimliiy Mr. and Mra. A. W. Macken of Malln, with Mrs. nob pallon of Merrill, apent yes (erday afternoon In Klamath Falla visiting wlth'tbelr many frlenda and ahopplng 'In the local etorea. ltiturnlng North After vlaltlng In Klamath Falla for the put week with her parent, Mlea Helen nun bam, la planning to rnturn north to Portland Sunday to reauma her atudiea In St. Helen' Hall. Mow Dunham la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. A. tlunham, Fifth and .Oak streets. ' Marry In Oaklanil Mr. and Mra. It. M. Dunn have arrived In Klam ath from Oakland, where their mar riage waa an event of (lie paat wank. They will maka their borne In Chlloqtiln, where Dunn haa a, re aponalhla position with the Chlloquln Lumber rompany. Mra. Dunn la a California girl. tlilloquln Vlallor llobert K. Hall of fhlloquln la among tha many vlaltora to apend yeeterday In Klam ath Falle on bulneaa. Illy lumber In O. W. Howard. prominent rancher of tb Bly die. trlot, waa In tb city yeeterday for abort lime to visit with friends and transact builneaa, Flailing lwl Mghl Paul Dalton of lb American National bank and J. It. Conway of the First National bank apent aeveral houra at Keno after banka cloeed laal night. They reported lb flailing good and the trout biting well, Ibrasnia lUiu-her In R. T. Tut tle, rancher of the Donanaa dletrlct, where he haa lived Tor many years. la Included In' the many out ofj lown visitors in nnrniin ran. mi week. Attending Meeting Fred Peter aon, county school auperlntendent. apent yeeterday afternoon In thai Fort Klamath country, later attend-1 Ing a board moetlng of the schools, In that section. J l.ravi for Valley W. 8. Lever of Dakar and W. K. Newell ofj Portland, with the prohibition . de- partment of Oregon, left yeeterday I for Medford, after making a brief visit In Klamath Falls with officers and stste men. From KUnuth Harold Smith. Frank Morten and Earl Clark drove to North llend from Klamath Falla to visit over the week-end with Mr. Matt Smith of North Bend. Harold and Karl bava been working at Klamath Falla' and report tbey like It there. Coos Day Times. In From Ilorrt 1. O. Larsea of Dorrls, In Klamath Falla Wednes day, returned to bis bom after a brief business visit here with bis frlenda. (a Huslneea Thursday afternoon waa apent In Klamath Falla by Mor timer Lee of Chlloquln. who la con nected with tb (Iplden Ilul alor In tha raaervatlon city. II waa for merly connected with lb local bouaa. Itosrn From Chlloquln Mrs. Jan Bl Clinton of Chlloquln waa la tb city yesterday for a short time to visit with her many frlenda and to transact business affaire. Here to Hlion Mr. and Mra. C. II. Trowbrldg and family spent Thurs day afternoon In Klamath Fall from their home In Chlloquln, where they have many friends. Arrive From Oakland Betty Zoll baa arrived from Oakland, Cel., to take a position with Louie folia I In bis stationery atora and news agency In Chlloquln. FIVE MORE DAYS LEFT FOR FILING office, but up until lata yesterday afternoon be bod taken no action. Both Allan Sloan and Roy Orem here been mentioned frequently for tb office of assessor. Neither, however, baa filed their Intentions. Sloan la former deputy flrrk and aerved aa deputy aberlff aad Oram la serving at preeent aa deputy au perlntendent of banks. Whether or not It. H. Bunnell .Prospective Candidates for nomi nation by both tha Republican and Democratic parties at tb primary election of May 21, for offices to be county Judge, will run again for tb filled at tha general election In Ne-. 0(()c. he now holds, I not known. vein bar, must qualify this week If they r to participate la the re spective races. Friday, April 14, is the last day, under tb law, upon hrblch candi date for nomination by tb two ma jor parties may file declaration of candidacy or aominatioa petitions wltb tba aecretary of atate. Portrait cuts and statementa for publication In both Republican and Democratic party campaign pam phlets also must be In the bands ofj mlssloner. So far George Offield, Democrat, Merrill rancher, haa filed hie Inten tions and Fred A. Baker, Republi can, bas announced hla Intention of tiling before tb last day. Baker formerly served u auperlntendent of Klamath Indian Agency. Horace Dunlap, Republican can didal and H. 1, Tlchner, Langell's Valley rancher, on the Democratic ticket, will bar their name ap pear In th roc for county com- Mlaa Walton rlouth Frlenda of Miss Beatrice Walton, daughtir of Mr. and Mra. Goorg Walton who la studying In th College of the Pacific In Stockton. . California, will be happy fo learn that she I now apendlng 10 daya In Loa Ang eles In tb rapacity of president of Women'a League of the college. Mlsa Katharine Ulrleh la also In th aouth representing th Univer sity of Oregon. She la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Ceorge I'lrlch; of Klamath Falla. UK I'AOLA WI.N.NKIt KflKHSO. Calif.. April 15. (I'nHed Newel Feter d Paola. last year'a national speedway cham pion, won the feature St mil race at the Raisin day festival here Thursdsy after a spirited driving duel against Earl Cooper. De Paola nosed Cooper out of the lead on tb 45th lap, finishing in 1:04. Bennett Hill bad set the pan for the first St milea but wae forced out ly a tiro change, fin lahlng third. 'Cooper won over da Paola In tb IS mil event, the latter tak ing third. Th winner' time waa 14:25. t'ltt'HIIKD rNDKR TANK KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April IS. (United News) James A. Masters. 11, waa killed when a bug air lank, weighing 6000 pounds, fell on him from a height of 10 feet. A new shipment of pretty geor gette and ribbon dresses Just in at Be Benin's Store. AlS-lt tba aecretary of atate not later than Friday of Ibis week and payment for thla apac must accompany the materiel to be published. April II, also Is tb last day upoa which statements for publication la these campaign pamphlets, opposing the nomination of any candidate, can be accepted. E. B. Ashurst, local attorney, last night aaaounced that be bad filed bis Intentions of running for lb of fice of district attorney, with Sam Koter, aecretary of stste, several weeka ago. W. A. Wlest will bar hla nam appear on tb ballot for me sain oiiice on ina Kenunncsn ,n ...ternem am , ,l(.ket Ashurst is a Democrat. be signed and paid for at th time of their filing with th aecretary ofj. state.' Fiva More Days. I Wbll April 1 la tb last day for! filing for atate and district office. April XI la the. last day that candi date may (II for county office. To dat William' l.e. incumbent. Democrat la the only candidal who bas filed' for tbe office of county assessor. It 'was thought" for some Urn that William F. B. Chose. Bon- ansa Democrat, would file for the SHOES REBUILT JACK FROST t Work Gloves 110 So. Oth St. First Door From Mala St. BiU Houston Not So Good at Fishing Wbll the fish were still aaleep Thursday morning four prominent Klamath buaiaesa mea slipped out of towa bound for Ksno and the ! turbulent stretches of tb Klamath lex river. ' Ahd a tbey aay In . tb society column, tb following made np tb parry: BUI Houston, Fred Houatoa, Roy Durbln and Harry Thresbsr. Toward dawa th mea looked Into their baskets, Houston (Fred) bad six rainbow Irout; Durbln bad five rainbows and Thra-iber bad four. Tba successful trio turned to Hous ton (Wlll).v He looked into hi basket. There waa but a shoe. And so the three real fishermen and Houston (Will)' Journeyed! borne. Tb unlucky on walked to bis attic. Parked tb pol and line. Never again! No. never agatn will Houatoa (Will) go fishing wltb those three "bosos." He said to himself in a private Interview. tailil la Bum Mr. aad Mrs. w. William of Algouu, ara ta parent of a baby girl bora las la ter part of th week at a taaXr residence. Th child weighs stlt. pounds at birth. , 1 SS 3S53E3XBBWBJBBaBJ0y Out of - Htato Cars Among tb cars to register in th chamber of commerce. Triple A booth yester day. Included tba following Inter state machine: Robert T. Graeme, Stockton; A. W. JJacken, Straw; Mra. E. O. Arnold, Olympic; Thomas Harris. Monttcello: E. A. Griffith, Cbico; A. M. Fentress, Grandriew; Arthur Edlund. Wllllta; M. R. Jew ell, Enterprise; J. W. McCart. San Joae; Anton Rittler, Redding.' MCLKKY TO Rf.V. PORTLAND. April IS. (United; News) B. F. Mnlkey bas announc ed he Is a candidate for tb Re publican nomination for congress In the third district. In announcing bl candidacy he says: s "So many people have Instated upon my becoming a candidate for congress that I have, after consld-j erable thought, concluded to enter; tbe field. VI take this step with the defin ite purpose of being of service to! the state and the people of thla con gressional district, and withal, to tbe American commonwealth." OPENING Grey Goose Sandwich shop : ! Breakfast Lunches and pinners ' SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1925 AT 7:00 A.M. ; ' i 7:00. m. 11:00 p. m.: Closed Sundays 516 Main St Phon loao. THE LOGICAL PLACE FOR A WOMAN TO SHOE IS AT A WOMAN'S STORE Investing $37.50 in Good Clothes Investing $37.50 in a Brownsville suit is like buying securities. You ought to know what your $37.50 will do for you. How much you will get for your money, how safe your buy really is. "Brownsville Clothes" are a sound investment in good appearance. They've got all the fine style a hundred dollar tailor could give you, they're made of pure virgin woolens everything good that you want! Right now we're showing some new ideas in late spring styles and a try-on costs nothing and we're never too busy to gie courteous attention to the man "just looking." New! . Spring Neckwear $1.00 Handsome new colored foulnrd tics in the richest sprirto patterns.. i OFF GOES THE HEAVIES! And 1 Into these light weights In athletic stylos . of nalnsock and knitted either will make you feel better and only $1.00 ami tl.SO Brownsville Woolen Mills Store r - i. - Let The Sun Shine In -. Through Soft Spring DRAPERIES Such a riot of rich and delicate colors are here, it will be no trouble to find just the window and other draperies you want to complete the color scheme of any room. Silk and Cotton Drapery Damasks, Cre-j tonnes, Curtain Scrims. Grenadine, Filet Nets all are here to welcome you. Draper Damasks $15 1.75 $10 Yd. 'A beautifully woven material of 'silk and cotton in the tans, blues and gold shades that are so popular just now. - Rayon Cretonnes A soft lustrous material in such . new and delightful shades. Strip ed in the soft tones that give a room animation, yet simplicity. $1.39 Yd. Curtain Scrims . Here you have such a wide and varied choice , in . ecru or white' in the most .pleasing designs im 18c to 35c Yd. 1 1 ii 1 ' : . BUILT ON I , Dotted Grenadine Snowy white grenadine. with, dots; of various high colors" aprinUed throughout : at regular intervals. -A choice selection. ; .:' j 35c-45c-50c Yd.; Fancy -Cretonnes Curtain Edgings That Will Not Fade It is easy to dress up your home for the gay summer months ; when you can get .such, lovely , . cretonnes at such a smal) figure, v 20c to $1.25 the yard ; Dainty Filet Nets Dainty and fresh and c they . ar ' , . sure to add charm to your rooms. , Our drapery expert will help you ,. to design attractive new window arrangements. ' S ; 35c to $1.00 Yd. MOE'S POPULAR BEAUTY SHOPPE ON THE BALCONY. RING 3 FOR 'AN . . APPOINTMENT. ' : ' -r ' . v GROWING ON VALUE v Hi 5th and Main Stt . Truth' in Advertising I