The Klamath news., May 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

i I ;THE KLAMATH NEWS
Friday, Mav 21. 192
Page Thre
POLLING PLACES
AND BOARDS ARE
GIVEN COMPLETF
I'olllnc places havs been rnlau
llshsd l.y thu county clerk's office
M follows:
1'reilnrt No. 1. Vutlns; plars,
Wllklnn building, noar brlilxe. Kinnia
Mason, chairman: Allro '.. tlonllnr,
Jutlxa; Mlnnlo lUrlrh, Mury It. Mc
Olure, Marjurlo M. Oliln, clorks.
I'rorlnct Nci. t. Prawn's csrpcn
tcr shop. Loulna Humphrey, chnlr
man; Mas J. Ankcny, Judge; Kilna
I. Arklcy, Ollro E, Belts, A. F. 81m
mons, clerks.
Product No. 3. nnnarl's Fur
Shop. John V. Karnoll. chairman;
Maybclle Laavlit. ludno; Klna Mc
Millan. V. W. McNealy, Mary Cum
minus, clorks.
I'rorlnct No. i. Court Jioiino.
Louis X. rorlcr, chnlrmnn; J. W.
Jury, Indite; Mr. J utiles Lytle. Mrs.
Konilall, Mary K. Stewart, clurkt.
Proclnct No. 5. City , HulL Vara
llouitun, chairman; W. 1). Darnsa,
Judxe; Jennie Hum. Iloso O. Koule,
llessln II. Dunhur, rlcrka.
Precinct No. ' . VolInK placs,
Wlrts Mualc Wore. O. 1), Matthews,
chulrmnn: Lurlle llurnes. , uxe:
Holcn Wlrts. Amulla Whtlluok. Win
ifred Denton, clerks. ,
Proclnct No, 7. Voting pl.uo Mi-.
Cnrthy bulUliiifi. Kioin M. llnydcn.
rhnlrman; Mrs. II. K. Jones. )uUc;
Thoodoro I). Case, Margaret Ilcll
.man, Kuthryn Hoberlann. clerks.
Precinct No. 8. Voting place,
Oregon Harness Co, J, J. Keller,
chairman; Hay Anderson, Juditc;
fharmlon Johnson, Ivy (I. Propttt,
Ines Lambert, clerks.
Precinct No. 9. Vol lug place. It.
H. H. (iarags salea room. Fannie
M. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. E. I).
Yaden, Judge; Kathorlno House,
Orva Heard, Jennie M. Pelts, clerka.
Precinct. No. 10. Voting plaro.
Evans Khon Store, II. R. Crlgsliy.
chairman; II, P. Thomas Judge;
Mrs. J. II. Linfealy, Mlnnlo Grisilo,
Will Humphrey, clerks.
Precinct No, 11. Voting plnco,
Lako Hotel lobby. J. K. Howlo,
chairman: Ed Jacohaou. Judge; Ceo.
Ray, (Ico. 11. Herd. Belle Smith,
clerks. ' "" "
Precinct No. 12. Voting place,
Ksplanadu Court, Francis K. lloyd,
chairman: Mrs. II. A. Key, Judge;
Anna McDonald. Fern L. Yaden,
Mrs. J. A. Whorland, clerks.
Proclnct No. 13. Voting place,
Mills Addition school. Anna C.
Hawkins, chairman: P. P. Vogel.
Judge; Bertha Duko. C. Ilcrt Stiles,
Melissa Ilummol, clerks.
Proclnct No. 14. Votjng place,
Mills Addition ball. Clara Mrl'her-
rln, chairman: Josephine Howard,;
Judge; Laura Mlllor, Mamie L. j
Thomas, Carl Colvln, clerks. I
Proclnct No. 15. Voting plsce, '
Carnegie Library. J. H. Covert, I
chairman: Catherine Casper, Judge; j
P. E. Burke, Fay Morris, Mrs. F. '
8. Wnlto, clerks.
Proclnct No. 16. Voting place, I
Falrvlow school. James A. Coo.
chairman; Gladys Avery, Judgo;
Ethel Builcy. Anna Price. M. L.
Borland, clerks.
Precinct No. 17. Voting placo,
Yancey'a resldonoo, BhtppliiKton.
Nannie M. Canlrcll, chairman; It.
D. Yancey. Judge; Dorothy Durko,
Ella Yancey, Luclllo Hulfcr, clerks.
Quebec's Dog-3led Derby Even Awakens the.Gclden Dog
r I -. . ., - . . .. . an-st
hit j 1. 1 n ...
1
CHATEAU T-RONTSMAC
OOQ-TEAM
llii&jzi&l til
FRENCH HEAVY
: 'J 'in t
1
Quebec's hist, rlc Golden Dog-,
diking tilt rrpor.e and gnawing his
bone over the port-office door, has
plenty of canine rivals for fume
during the winter season, especial
ly during February, when the
KnU'rn International Dog-Sled
lJorhy will be run. Dor lentns are
trotting ui) and down Dufferin
Terrace; the baying and yelping; of
other brethern comes up from the
1-owrr Town; nnd Ions; strings of
hualiies, mastiffs, St. Bernards,
Newfoundlands, Great Danes and
mixed breeds are even climbing
teen and tortuous Mountain Hill
under the very nose of the fnmous
'hion d'or. Famous because he has
had a novel written about him, and
Pot rnrds dcfcribinir his romance
huve been scattered to tho winds
of heaven.
One French Canadian, tncking
up Mountain Hill with a package
under his arm and another inside
his anntomy. declared recently that
when he reached tho post o!lice, the
tiotden Dog barked shrilly aa one
of the dog teams dashed by. Per
haps ho was hearing thintrs, but
beyond a doubt, Quebec is "putting
!Sak
1
WW. J i a.
i: txi"'
X
VooUGMUSkiie DfVRAMCHlS POO PAL QUEBEC
on a lot of doc" Just now, nnd willldrnwn by a sleek horse and driven
continue to do eo even after the I by a loauncious French Canadian.
races on 1-cbruary 1H, 19 and 20. Others, who like to combine ski
One of tho newest ways for vis-1 ing with tho fun of driving a dog
ilora to view Quebec is to tuke a team, ski-jor behind a long string
sight seeing tour in a fur robed ; of dogs, nnd race along over the
sled drawn by un intelligent. Knows with shouts of glee. Even
slronir looking outfit of huskies. the dogs grin, sometimes, when
Tho Chiitcuu Frontenac's team is i their boisterous driver takes a
ronntnntly in demand, for guests j spill! Hut the Golden Dog. except
like this novel method of doing the. when convivial spirits are near,
town bctler even than the sleigh I never cracks a smile.
GERMAN BLAST DEAD
REDUCED ON SEARCH
IIASHLOCll. Germany. May 20.
(United Sown I Workers clearing
up the debris In the gunpowder fac
tory where a terrific, exploslun oc
curred Thnrsdny. found Ihafmany
persons believed to have been killed
wero still alive hut seriously Injured.
Aa a result of the workers' dls
covorles tho death list, first given
out as 4 0, was reduced to 10.
8eo tho pretty silk dresses that
aro on snlo for $11.95 at Hee Bn
din's Ctoro. M1S-22
Last evening, eleven wide awake
boys of Chlluquin passed examina
tions In the Boy Scout, tcnderfooT
worfk. This o.d Hiking the scout
oath, made the hoys full fledged
members of ho largost boys' organi
sation In tho world. Those regist
ering In the troop wore as follows;
Kdgar Davis, Chester Mount, Karl
Potter. Joe Crooks, Morton Douglas,
Jack Franklin. Earl Hull, Kenneth
Lowell, Itlehurd llessig, Howard
Holtman and Melvln Latrell.
Credit of this fino work la given
to W. C. Balfour, business man of
Chlluquln who Is Scoutmaster of the
troop. Officially, this troop will be
known as troop number, five of
Klamath county.
; ' ,. . J'lL'RY 1 I.TTER . '
NEW YORK. May 20. Christian
Yastor, a negro who came here
from the Virgin Islands three weeks
ago, called out four fire engines
when he mistook a tire alarm box
for n moil box. Yaster explained
ho couldn't find the slot so be
opened the box and pulled the hook.
Fliers May Alight
on Rocky Isles
Afloat on Sea
HOME, Muy 20. (Unltjud News)
A commercial nlr line, operating
from Italy to llrazll nnd having a
Homing coucrclo pint form station
In mid-ocean, la being considered
by tho civil aertinnutlcs bureau, nt
tached to tho Italian ulr ministry.
A high official of the nlr. ministry
outlined pinna for the proposed sor
vlco as made by a private Itullun
firm In nu Interview with the
United News Thursday.
The proposal now iindor consid
eration provides for esttibliHhment
of three landings between Italy nnd
Houth Amorieu. ono lit Barcelona,
one nt tho t'unnry islands, and one
floating platform between Africa
nnd llraxll. It calls for a subsidy
from the government .and the use
of three hydroplanes.
Should the plan ho liohf feasible,
the government will be nsked to
stmt negotiations toward getting
pormlwlnn for landings at the var
ious places the service would touch.
The planes to bo used would be of
the Dnrnler Wnhl type, one of
which Is nlrendy under construction.
Flnnl decision ns In the type of
plane to ho used would only ho
Inken after tho one nnw being built
could be given test flights to make
sure that It corresponds to the re
quirement of the proposed service.
w
tien
SHOPPING will take
less than half the
time when Klamath Falls
has it. You will know
where to buy what you
want before you start out.
If you are a telephone sub
scriber you will be fur
nished with this new con
venience in a few weeks.
Are you a telephone sub
scriber? The Pacific Telephone And
Telegraph Company
Klamath Falls Has It
ANCIENT CITY
Recent Bombardment of
Old Damatciu Revealed
to World
LONDON, May 20. (United
News) United News correspond
enta in both Beirut, Syria and Cairo,
confirm the story of a bombard
ment by tho French rtoops of Dam
ascus on May 7, aa published Wed.
nesday by the London Dally Ex
prens.
The .number listed as killed by
the Dally Express correspondent,
(00, baa not been verified by the
United News, however.
The Beirut correspoudent of the
United News wires aa follows:
"The Mldanor quarter assumed
the character of a center of rebel
forces in .Damascus and on May T
the FrencL' troops conducted what
was termed a 'clearing operation.'
This was done to prevent the at-1
tack on Damascus, whlrn baa been
planned by Druse leaders. As .n
result many buildings were destroy
ed and (7 bandlta were killed." !
The Cairo correspondent of the
United News wires as follows: '
"The authoritative report of a
several hours' bombardment of;
Damasctia on May 7 waa obtained
by this correspondent during a re
cent visit at Jerusalem.
"The bombardment brought con
siderable destruction to the city and
great damage was done In the fa
mous street called Straight. Dam
ascus la now divided into fortified
camps of the French troops and the
rebel Druse tribesmen."
HKALEU IT
8A.V FIIANCISCO, May 20.
"Jimmy" is a tbree-day-old found
ling, deserted by his mother. The
little leopard seal waa found on
the ocean beach almost dead from
lack of food. He has been made
comfortable in a park aquarium
and, If he lives, will be kept as an
exhibit.
What yon no longer have use for
may be Jnst the thing another ti
I seeking. The Klamath News Classi
j fled Ads bring buyers and sellers to
' aether.
Office Moved to Rooms.
9-10 Loomia Bldg. '
Geo.C.Ulrich
"The Life Insurance Man"
' . i
Representing
The Mutual Life
The oldest legal reserve Life
Insurance lastitutloa In Am
erica and one of tbe greatest
and strongest In the world.
.Ask about our new policies.
Phone 873-R 878-W.
Work Clothes
(Union Made)
Welve Always Sold,
Super-Grown
Overalls and Coats
. $1.95
A New Pair. If They Shrink
Positively the highest grade and very best overall in
America. Made cf extra-closely woven heavy eight (8)
ounce denim and dyed' with the best indigo dyes obtaia-i
able. Washed and thoroughly shrunk by a secret process
in the Crown Overall Manufacturing company's own denim
mills. This overall therefore is
Guaranteed Not To Shrink
' '. and
Guaranteed Not To Fade .
. (Extra Sizes 2.25)
Blue Streak
(Union Made),
Boys' Overalls
$1.00 and $1.25
High back, bib overall of fine
ly woven 220 denim, solid color
dye, bar-tacked pocket corners,
long body, one button waist, sus
penders catch with hook and but
ton, watch and pencil . pockets on
bib, two front and back pockets.
10 years and up 9L23
Boss of the Road
(Union Made)
Boys' Overalls
$1.25 and 1.45
Boss of the Road is a heavy
hard finish blue denim of 220
weight, straight suspender high
back, high waist with two buttons,
bib watch chain bar button hole,
suspender buckle catches with slip
hook, deep crotch, deep dyed fab
ric. 9 years nnd up 15 "
Can't Bust'em
(Union Made)
Carpenters'
$2.50
White hard finish eight 'ounce
duck, two button waist; nail apron,
with anchoring button straps on
both sides, has four pockets, two
large- and two small, and nail set
pocket, 3 button fly front, cross
back suspenders, slide, length ad
justment, hook and anchor sliding
bib and suspender fasteners, com-.
bination rule and pencil side leg
pocket, two large front leg poc
kets, hammer loops on each side,
rear pockets and back reinforced .
by extra non-rip snubber, double
knees. - -
Can't Bust'em
(Union Made)
Jumperalls
$3.50
Fine twilled khaki colored
cloth, medium weight ' of extra
quality. Full cut.
' Hoy's' SUes $1.03
KLAMATH FALLS