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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1926)
n I Ithe klamath news Saturday, May 1, 192(5 F!v HOORAY, BOYS! I CIRCUS COMES I TO TOWN SOON Claphanta' and Bears, and All Sorta of Monkeys Show for Kiddies f "Prohibition duosu't worry us, to f Mug a w can gat loU or 'aqua f( pari," trumpet IIiom thinly ele r sjhanla cumins to Klamath Kails, ' Jupduy, May 10, with in Al U. L Atarnw bit 4-rlng circus. I X "Wondur how many kackoti tlm 1 , ira blit tilings will want this fMrt" l lb qaastlcn evnry small by, who look forward to arnlna Bats way Into Hi tila" show, wants to llarnns haa mnclo It wnol lot Water for tha ladi thla yaar, bow aer, by ainploylm walor-tank wag ons to ote tha "aqua pur"' to tile Sarhyilimn. - ff In adillllon to tha nlnphanta, tha aoinll boya muy also ha o carry sjnlsr for Lotus, tha larioat and I . ably bteod-awealliiK portorifilm hip ' popotamus In tha world; after which V tjiey will have an opportunity of ao- ' iBf lb gigantic and newaat circus I Sfatur, "1'orahontaa at the Court i at Queen Anne," tlm cstravagnnta that opena . the big program thla Three rlbta of American lo an will be included In the raat, addition to mora than a hundred irmly girls from aun-klaxed t'allfor- ala, all of whom havo, aiiparfd Id sjuoia of Ilia lalrat motion picture I aroducllona of the aaoaon. I i And laat, but not leant, there will V . ie the glanl gorilla man Joe Mar. V tin. hlmaelf. jj i It'a the ahow that'a different 5 jvery year. IM . 4 Oregon Waking , I and Goes Past i Her Neighbors fnar. lan ; fc ad, Oregon right now la waking up and going ahead foster than Waah tfigton, according to Ilert Hull, who returned yeaterday from a montb'a pleoiuro trip throughout Washing ton and IlrllUh Columbia, 1 "Small towna up and down the coast are growing rapidly, Portland a spreading, but Klamath aeea to be making groaler atrldea than any f the cltlea we paaacd on our way t iorth," aald Hall yeaterday. 5 There la hulldins actlrtty In both -' Oregon and Washington, but when I ' I fame home yeaterday Klamath Falla ' teemed to leave little undone In building. There la mlney In Wash ington, however, and I waa ceilaln- I aatonlahed . to. aee the dairy ranchea between Olympla and Canadian border. -i Hall attended the , InternaUonal Ilolary convention held In Victoria, filth Mrs. Hall ho returned thla Week and atopped In Portland for i short time. i -we tnougni Kiamatn waa wen represented In used yeaterday, Victoria," Hall but by golly, you Black and White ; t MoiiVs Popular rr,r.jwsri ril ; If iA- yif.. .... jJ--Jf. The frock pic to ml la black . aatin combined with white a ' favorite color motif thli season ' and la trimmed with molrc. ' Choker collar, long jumpcV 1 blouse, new length skirt and full f length sleeves arc featured. JUPSETS MARK DAY IN COAST LEAGUE 8AN FRANCIHt.'O, April 30. (I'nltcd News) Tho Boultle In diana dim bod into first place In the Pacific Coast league Friday by defeating Los Angeles, while Oak land was losing to Mission. The Angi'l-Indiun gumo was a Uirrid affair, ttoattle winning by putting over two runs In tho ninth Innlug. lxs Angelea tried to ral ly In lis half but fell one abort of tying tho score, losing ( to S. Oakland was dumped out of a tin for first Into a tie with Imi Angelea for second. The Ouka made three errors and let Missions' nine hlta go for seven runs, while Oak land got eight hits, hut only two runs. Bacramonto, which two days ago led the field, dropped out of the IhpUlrsl division. Into a tlo with Mis sion for fifth place. The Senators woro defeated by Hollywood J to 0, Bhcllcnback allowing only five hlta. Sam Agnew'a home run In the ninth inning tied up the Seals-Portland game at five all. Doth teams Bccred in tho 12lh and tho Beav era won out 7 to G when K. Smith crashed out a home run In the 16th. Army Plans to Raise Funds in Giving Relief A rummage, sale of unusual pro portions la being planned by tbe local unit of the Halvatlon Army, ac cording to Captain Wm. . Hopper, who, with Mr. Hopper, ' la In charge of the work of the Army. It la planned to hold the Bale about tha flfteonth day of May. floods and article of every var iety and description are to be of fered In the coming sale, accord ing to Captain Hopper. At a slra- liar aale recently by ladles' club I In 0 rants Pass, hardware, furniture,! clothing, farm Implements, antiques,! dry gooda and a hundred other! thlnga war offortd for aale. Peo ple afoot, on horseback, and In ex-! pensive motor eara cane and bought, and the proceed! were over! $900. Much of the material offered, for sale had never been uaed. be ing stock of which merchanla had ; carried for some .time and were glud to clear from their shelves to make way for new, although other wise perfectly useful and desirable. Summarising the work of the unit here from May 1, 1925, to December 30 19 26, Captain Hopper stated that the following relief had I been given: I No. of meals purchaaed 893 No. of garmenta given 940 ' No. of shoes given 190 ' No. of beds paid for 410, No. of work applicants .....209 j No. placed Ip positions. 130 . No. Interviewed and advised . 310 No. given medical aid ... ......... 16 No. of families relieved ........130' No. of persons relieved" 615; Total afforded temporary re- j lief ...... ...911 Cost of all relief given ..$145.67; Vialtatlon of sick and poor, 920 j houra put In and 1496 families vis-. Ited. The above relief work does not Include the considerable amount of work done by tho Salvation Army at Christmas time, aald Captain Hopper. Dealdea thla relief work, the Army la sponsor for the work of the Ited Shield club for under privileged boya, which now Includes 25 youngsters. One of the rcquire menta of thla club la that Its mem bers must attend some Sunday school, tbe other main activities of club members centering around, the us of tho gymnasium facilities af forded by the Army. The Salvation Army In Klamath Falls has 38 members, practically all of whom are, employed la the city, and who give their services to the Army free of charge. The rummage sale planned by the Army Is to permit the financing of the work without direct solicitation of funda until the regular drive which Is held late In August. Cretonne kimonas on sale at Itae Ilerln's Wore for $1.00. A30 M4 cptrAAf a. Tut j a . l dUnUUL I ril.C I CO l,,,w iraruunua ana imijr iu ecnuoie DCirlV E7riD CT I n T , " ' pajwiioa IV bhiw vteoiB. fbj-i a s un j i ni 1 Fremont. Falrvlew, Pelican City. Seventy-four boys and girls of Klamath Falls public schools are cn Ihelr toe from now until the morning and afternoon of May 8 for they have been ' chosen from the fire city schools a representatives In the county track meet. The meet, one of the high spots In grado' and high school life Klamath county, wilt m held Itlverslde and Mills schools arrj planning to put at leaat on In almost every event. It la underl stood that, Fremont bos an entrant for each event. To read Tn Klamath News day after day Is to keep thoroughly la- formed on happening of importance 4n j throughout the world as wall a la at I Klamath Falls and viridity. . Klamath people In tho lobby f the . Itiperlai. hotel In Portland yestcr dky. There waa Charley Riley, Dob J-yjoertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. liell TSnn, Lloyd Low, Mrs. Percy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Underwood, II. E. Hang- k II. I. McKlm. Illll Stovcnson, rs. Hall and myself" IIOBOES FEEL ABOVE TRAMPS SACRAMENTO, April 30. (Unit- News) "Uncertain freight train schedules" have kept the attend Skco at ,the convention of hoboes hlro to only' a few hundred, but the vat official gesture of the three day meeting waa to draw a sharp distinction, between "hoboes" and tramps." ("We will bo occupied with dla tieslng the problems of the man . Vtto packs a blanket on the road," atld Max Hlrschberg, national pres ident of '(he International brother fctod welfare association, In his evening address. "We have no eym- , tathy . with the tramp, the person Vo actually refuses to work, but W do believe In protecting tho , hflbo who la a litigatory, or casual worker." . Hlrschberg, a student at tho Unl arslty. of California, Insisted that 62(o organization was not "radical." !j, Eada Howe, "millionaire hobo" Lots of pretty silk dresses In at Beo BcKtn'a Store. ' A30 M4 Anything you wish to sell? Or to buy! Tell all Klamath Falla about It In the economical, efficient way through a Utile News Classified Ad. CHICKEN DINNER Will lie, served st . HILLSIDE IX S, , Sunday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Losi Angoles, Is hore and will ive a principal part In . the con- intlon. 'Klamath Falls looked good to me Iter bolng In Portland during ono her hottest spells," said Leslie bgers, cashlar of the First Nation- bank, who yeaterday. .returned am Portlnnd with Mrs. Rogers. Igors was called north to serve a witness In a case In Portland lUrts last week. A Nice Roast, Madame! . Of course you'll want one the instant you see these tempting cuts. Quality and moderate priced make this an interesting place to shop. Tempting specials: Sirloin Steak Round Steak Veal Steak Roast Beef Roat Pork Roast Lamb Sanitary Market Seventh' and Main Streets Two Phones 22-23. .A. Dance Saturday Night -T New Altamont Orchestra's m Initial Appearance Good Muic Big Night Altamont Auditorium May 1st Holeproof Silk Hose Young men want them bright. You couldn't ask for anything livelier or gayer than these woven pattern in: Silk Holeproof. .75c Others $1.00 r '. ; . ". . j Brownsville" Woolen Mills Store 5th and Main. H w itv i i, j rVOtU&E Giroceiisr Will you spend it all for ; Groceries? v- or will you sare part of it at The tremendous purchasing power of 1900 Piggly Wiggly stores supplying over a million thrifty, satisfied customers daily, makes these offerings pos- Slble. ' '- ':'..;; - And,by selling the highest grade merchandise obtainable, Piggly Wiggly assures you of clean, fresh quality foods at the low prices that Piggly, Wig gly alone can give. : : '" Shredded Wheat, per package ...11c 10 lbs. of best Cane Sugar, per sack r69c Crisco (a 3 lb. can) a real bargain 75c Bulk Coffee, a good grade, per lb ..39c Sliced Pineapple, a wonderful grade, per gal. 98c Butter-Gold Seal, finest made, per lb 41c 10 lbs. of Karo Syrup, dark c..78c Tea Garden Syrup, per gal. $1.32 Eggs, fresh local ranch, per doz. A Bargain, Jello, any flavor, 3 for VEGETABLES 28c 25c Rhubarb, per lb ...06c Asparagus, 3 lbs. for ..: 25c Navel Oranges, small, 17c. per doz. 6 doz. $1.00 Head Lettuce, 3 for 25c When you buy at Piggly Wiggly, you know your purchases will be satisfactory when-, they reach your kitchen S. O. Piggly Wiggly Co. 4th and Main Streets Opposite Hall Hotel J IT multt.ua News Class Ada.