The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 21, 1926, Image 5

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The Klamath news., May 21, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH NEWS Friday, May 21. 192.1 WORK LEAVES RELIEF FORM Women and Girls Weigh Problems at Y. W. C. A. Conclave Secretary Writes That Body Must Devite Method to Pay WAH1IIN1ITON, May 211. - (Cult d News) Hurretary of the Inter Inr Work In uniililn In point mil liny wuy In which ri-M.-f run lie given I ho (Vrciton mid Cullfiirii'n In nil grant counties under cuiiilliirj Itiw, anil ho ha put dip entire mut ter iii to congress, wt'ltmit recom mendation. TIiIm Is Hip stibtniiro nf u let ter Ketintor Htunriolil received from Work Thursday, II loams tti t.lll without tin advaiititiio if depart 4 mental approval and, IlkowUn, without lhi illKiiilvuiidiKii of iIInup iroval. It rests. In fad mi u rocky ledae, liocauiui tin fi '"" uno which It proposes the govern ment shall pay die countl" U an expenditure nut approved by the budget, ami ! roaurdod by llm ml inln'air.itlon an nut In harmony with ('inilhlrn economy, doplto It n rc lmburalhlo character. Work Willi- , Scerotury Work In letter says: "Vmi link ln-lhir tin' fart tlmt the money wlili h It ai anticipated won lil tiii available to thn counties i In lli-u nf tuii'a liua nut boon f j available In ilun to atlmlnliitrntlon i of existing law, ur whether the alt-j 1 11 : t l'ii la mm which requires a rhanxo nf policy 1-r congress. "The Innila uml timber ara now lii-liilt disposed of pa rapidly aa ap plications therefor aro presented but tin reretpls up tw the prorent I time have burn Insufficient to pay j to thn railroad company the atnoiiiit i awurdc It by tho courts uml liv , law. anil olo to pay thn ainiiiiiit I awarded by law to the counties In, llfU Of IllXeS, Ha Can't Scc "I hnvo personally heard thn rep-1 riwcntatlvcs of the counties Inter-) nted ami have given tho nulijirt murh consideration anil am un-j t able to point out a way by whlrh ; relief ran be afforded to tho conn Ilea uiiilrr existing lnw. "1 ran only susscst. therefore. I that tho reman. In the HkIU uf j tho'alluallon aa It now exists shall i give the mutter consideration with; a view of niloptlim n policy which' will meet tho situation. " 1 jf ((f Si if .. Hi...- - i r .i 7 ; f LATZO CROWED AFTER BEATINfi I KLAMATH TEMPLE HAS ! THREE WOMEN IN KEEN RELIGIOUS STIR CHICAGO BOBBED, Miner it New Welter Bot' At Judge Reverse Referee Nod Womrn anj nirU from all trallti of life are iliseuiainr present day prolilcmi at the Y. W. C. A. national convention now on at Milwaukee. Above are ome of the leaden of the meeting; Upper row, left to right, Rachel Dunaway, president ttmli-tit ancnilily, Univrnity of Texas; Mian Isabel lima, neerrtary lliuincin and I'rofeasional Wooicn'i Aincmlily,' New Vork City; Mr. Geo. B. Kord, iliairman of the authorship enmmittter. of the pnireant, "Forward Through the Agca," preaented at the eonvrntinn. Lower row. Mm. F. M. Paint, l'liiludrlpha, who U preiiding; Mine. Aliee Bertrand, lienrva, Switacrlnnil. purt of honor; (irrtrude I.rea, Dayton, O., chairman of the Induitrul Ai eiiihly which meets in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. GUNS FOR NO PULPIT NOVEL Dog Dropping Aviator Free of Law Grips Babbit Wiil Have Pal. Portrait cf Rustic Preacher Types in apt to ri'fune a thouH.ind or even tho h i nil nil. Tho author told him ' not to worry. - j "You've been brave ami true to ; I me ami I'll look after my own." he aalil. "I'll rlvo you a check for: ! S3U0 tomorrow. It will tide you I I over unill vou met a fob." ! KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 20. i Klke KlilitWn i (United N'ewa) There may be one i DurlniE breakfast Mr. Kb-ke tin- low for Iho rich anil another for j di rweut mental flilci ta. for I.cwl he pwr.. but there Isn't any law j ioemeil to have forgotten all about at all for the dog. At least not j the check. Ho niaile every effort ! for the Missouri dbg. , ' i to awing 1ho conversation around1 Of the many las that burden 1 It. but finally Rave up l.cwiu the Mismiurl Hluture.i, a humane of- ' Ktiutiiy refused to reineuibur tlie i ficrr- "and 5:100. i Hut Mr. Flsko Just for a Rood Joke, he threw SCP.ANTON, !., May 2C (Unit td News) Pete Itio, hard as the coal which hi fellcwa chisel from I grim ani:;racr-o nilia 01 I'ennsyi- vania, berame wbltcrwelRht cham pion of the world Thursday night by defeating Mickey Walker of Kllzabeth. S. J., a victim of the I right lights, after ten rounds of fighting before 15. 000 i;p2ctjitcTs !n the murky old Brranton armory. Tho referee, "rank J. Floyd of i Philadelphia, called It a draw, and I the Judges, Mike Ilernsteln of Wllk ! enharre and Jack Kofoed of New York decided for Latin. Sheer persistence and a dogged, rugged attack, which gave the title bolder no chance to rest and box. wca the championship for . Latzo. While Scranton went wild with Joy. Fete fought ' Walker Just as be should hare, covering up when the Kllzabeth fighter cut loose with wild and poorly timed awlnga, and opening up with occasional flur ries In which Mickey was batter ed aliout the ring and along the ropea. Bright Ughta " Walker proved by his perform ance . that a bulldog who turns sheik cannot shed bis pomade and turn bulldog again on short notice. The former champion's timing and Judgment of distance were exceed ingly bad. The Scranton boy not only outfought Walker in the fur ious exchanges which occasionally dotted the 10 round bout, but he proved the better boxer as well. Neither fighter was hurt and there was not a really telling b)ow landed during the entire fight. It waa a decidedly mediocre exhibi tion, for a championship fight ! br.; ,.v ..... r v t-i ; i t" y . va ! 1 -fit 1 ,Kv - V--X $ g t- "kl I ' Mrt:s CHICAGO, May 10. (Uoltad News) Three of Chicago's bust groomed women Mrs. Edith Rocks feller MrCormlrk, Mrs. J. Ogden ' Armour and Mrs. Hie hard 8. Pol aom bad their hair liolibed Thurs-' , day. and the act wan chronicled St 1 half-column length on the front paxes of the city press. The move was balled as a con cession to tho new order by repre-, sentatlvea of the city's most excla- aive society. Mrs. Itockefellpr McCormlck's bob is nit a roRular shingle. " Her' hair remains long In the back so Jut It can ho tucked under. PORTLAND, May 20. (United News) Ilranrh store managers and i employes ot the Brownsville Woolen ' ! Mills were guests at a banquet In , .the flpn of the Rose tea shop. giT i en 1-y J. I.. Bowman, president of ! the company. f I W. J. Kcnneft. Klamath Palls, fiKNIIAM, Soloist., tnil J; J. Kroncholm, Coos Bay were p.monir Iho store managers present. The Dcnhain Musical Jlesjenfc'ers headed by Kvangciist C. Orville Benham are now In Klamath Falls to conduct a special revival cam paign wbich began In the new Klam ath Temple, 8th and Oak streets. The band of Christian workers ar rived here from Red Blnff. Calif. Reverend Benham apoke last night on the topic, "The Wondsrs of Faith." The visiting, evangelist was former 'member of "The Bosworth Trio." He has traveled throughout the United States snd Canada, hold ing Inter-denomlnational meetings. He and Mrs. Benham were recent ly engaged In Angeles Temple, of which Aimee Semple McPherson la pastor. Tonight they will render some of their popular broadcasting numbers from tbelr own mnalcal compositions. VETERAN HORSE MAN PASSES AWAY "This pYT shoe was capital!" , LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 20. (United News) Colonel Andrew j Vennfe. resident manager of the i Churchill Downs race track, and a but director and one of the principal BALLOT LISTS (Cmitliiiinl from Pie One) Will II. KliiK. Miiltnoiiiiih county. Milton A. Miller. Miiltnoinnli county. I'nltPd Slatoa senator Kllon Wntklns, of Multnomah couniy. . Hurl K. Ilnniy. of Miiltnoiiiiih county. For governor Louisa Palmer Webber, Miiltno iiiiih county. Waller M. Pleree, Union county. Hupcrliiti'iiilcnt public limlrucilon It. It. Turner. I'olk county. J, O. McLaughlin, llcnton county, Ciiimiiiiisluiii'r bureau nf labor (!. A. Von Si'lirlU, Miillmimiih county. Commissioner if public service j ciiiniiilssiiin j Clydo T. Spiiuner, Multnomah . , eotiuly. Dlntrlit attorney-- ; W. M. Dtinrnn. Kilunnl II. AHliunit. County Juilne ti. w. orticiii. 0 County eiininitHSloner II. J. Tlcknor. County nssessor W. T. Leo. N. I), (ilimlinch. KANSAS CITY, Mil., .Uiiy 5' (Clilleil News) DIkkuIkciI u book nucnt. Sinclair Lewis, who ; tuirate after all.t Tho deacons tolo wrltc.s books, li ft Kuns.is City for ' grnplieil him Monday Hint the con the ilrov.iv Main . recta of Mlnne-! gregntion had refused to accept the sola, where lu will contlaim Iho ; realgnnllon. wrltliiK of hi next novel. j "There In one thing about oU- It is In be about prenchers. That, l"io religion," remarked Mr. Flske, In why tho gonial author of "Ilab-j "It look euro of Its own.' bltt." "Main Street." and tho more:. recent "Arrowjinltli." i maanuer-! THKV COMK HACK uilliig iis a book aulesiniin. It in Scranton. In a delirium of delight. ! stockholders in the Kentucky Jockey waa satisfied. Tho city had put ! club, died Thursday after a day's on a little fight and won money, I illness. Heart trouble caused his and the local pride had snatched J death. the crown that adorned Mickey 1 Colonel Vennle was the second Walker'tr-Jiruntrf oris- a!nre he beat res-dPnfmartrtge'i' cf Mh' PoWrtu' Irf Va-iS -nrornpyn - learned U Brltton for - t!w welterweight 'die within threo years. He had auc- Thursday that not one of them was . "ue ln 1 ceenen 1 naries r . r.ralnger. wasn't bo uiifor-j violated by Waldo Robey, when. "I call this shoe my emer gency capital," says a buti- . nesa man, "because at a crucial time it rtopped my 'foot aches and gave me steady nerves." This is the shoe that makes happy feet and keep them well groomed. Houston & Jester ' "Quality 'FtWw' VVr' 515 Main St. hlrt 1ikn that If tin nn rati-li the Hinnll town mln.Htvr off s Knurd whflo tryiiiK t ell hi in nn t'licy-c-lniH'dlii lie uill be tihlo lo pick up n lot of pood Muff for his hook. Sfarct'ly hnd LwIh rtuchfd tho flmt oil htuiion outsit! tin olty Uinltf. than It was h'arnt'd thnt ovit hIih c ho caniti hero In April hi) has In rn (-oti'tucilrtK 11 wcrkly "Suntlay itrliool" for minister!. Triirlirn I'lnii h 'IN l J fiimlnrr r it il'ii frimi n ntlnlstrr l1),r who nttinilid thn Kilmul, th In formation canned n mlhl nt'iisallon In KiiiiKaH City. Tho rt d-hniri'd nu thor linn hi'i'n eoniethinK of a ii.vh- Komicth Hall, former state ch m 1st l:i tho highway iUiartnunt with Mrs. Hall I.h u rei-ent nnivnl in Kl.unuth Kail-, from (heir recent huuiu at Dallas, Oregon. Throush a reecnt tnwlo for his garage husines at Dullai Hill has nhtained 4 SO a'-res of Klamath eoaiity land, pari of "wliioh l lo ratt'd ii't'out five miles went ef thin r ty on thn .VhlamI hlKhwny, and of the land Is tn tlu; Mldlanu district. They are most enlhtiflaaiie over the prospui'ts for the Klamath coun try kikI they plau to make this LONDON LOOKS AT REDS DEEP PLOTS LONDON, May 2(1. (Unlteil News) What he regard us nil nt temiit by the third Interniitliinule at Mobcow to destroy tho British! constitution wns brought 'to tho at-! tendon of Iho Primrose, league fcy j Sir Wlllliitn Joytisiiii-ItlVks, home, secretory. In n pneech before the I gland council of that organlziidon Tliursiliiy. Joynson-lllcks said that It Intel been cHtubllsltcd Hint llio third 111-! tornutlonalo waa keeping In eloaest , touch with tho rnillcnl wing of Ilrl-j llah triiilo unionist anil that t lie object of tills contnet wns Iho over throw ot Iho present form of gov ernment tn Client lliitnlii. tery ever plnco ho caimi hero. Kx-i cuil thnt occiiKlonnlly ho miiieaied ! ! in tlio elitircheB to say pomctlilng HiarlliiiK once he doubled doK-j ' ilurcil Cod to strike htm dead hO lias kept himself quiet nml in tie- eliiHioii. Now It is all nut. It' j en in e from tho lipa of die Hov. I i Pert Flske. pastor of the Oltnwn l''ederated church at Ottawn, Kan. Hov. Klsko attenileil two sessions of the school, uml says that tho fol lowltiK ciiiue from Hie iiuthor at the first: "You'ro a flno hunch. You ge, up uml preach tilings Hint nulthor you nor your coiiKregntlonj believe. Why don't you he hunent in your j pulpits? Tho world needs n new church standing on new principles. ! Who Is going- to lend this new In- tclllKciit movement? Who will be tho twentieth e'enjury Murlln l,u j thur?" 1 Minister Hit Hov. Klsko wns Impressed. He went buck to Ottawa nml preached Ion "Chrlstlnn l'ngnns." Tho er- their future home. ! friendless fox terrier from his air-; plane whilo flying more than 1000 j feet In the air. " I The humane officers were look-! ! lug for a law for tho violation of which Robey might te prosecuted. I They learned thnt the state statutes ion cruelty to animals docs not in- : eludo doK. ; For a timo it waa believed that ' the aviator might be prosecuted on a chnrgB of malicious destruc-i tlon of property, hut Investigation showed that tho dog was a stray niiini.il and wasn't anybody s pro perty. However, the stray and friend less terrier may not have died In vain. A law may yet he passed that would protect tho Missouri, dors from such practical Jekers as Robey.- And his firm discharges him on hearini; of his act. i One rack of pretty silk dresses, on sale for only $9.95 at Bee Be nin's ptoro. M18-22 ! Open your . "door to new coffee delight "if you are a genuine lover of coffee'" "Start the day right on wings of the morning." Anything you wlab to sell? Or to buy? Tell nil Klnmnlh Falls about It In the economical, efficient way through a Hide News Classified Ad. Classified advertising is morning paper proposition ! ways. Use the News. molt was denounced by tho bonrd of deacons nml the mlnlBter con sented to leave the church. Wondering how ho nhoiilil sup port his wifo and children, Innt Huuilny ho strolled into Lewis' apartment and told the author nbout Ilia plight. Lewis Insisted that ho spend tho night In tho npnrtineul. "Here," !,ovis shouted nt him gniiy. 'Put nn these pnjaiiiiis and ilroiim you nre tho author of 'Ar rawsmlth,', refusing a thousand bucks." ,!Wr, Flske snlil he wouldn't lio chilling coee ,fEA, fcoUeej Flaking Iwder 'extract XSPlCEs How Long Has It Been Since You Studied Your Business FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN? How long since you studied the fact that customers are developed from the outside as well as from the inside? An electric sign is the shopper's euide to your business. With out a sign the merchant has the added handicap of. making his customers seek him one doesn't have to ask where your store is if you have a sign. Why not take advantage cf the power of suggestion? You would probably discharge the salcs-weison who said: "You don't want anything today, do you?" Sign advertising is instinctive. The f irst thing a man does when he starts in business, whether with a push cart or with a hole in the wall, is to have a sign painted to let people know where he is and what he is doing. Our most progressive business men realize this, and after due consideration, have adopted the electric sign as the best means of conveying their business mes sage to the people. An electric sign, will pay for itself by your gain in trade from transients alone attracting them to your location from hotels, highways, railroad stations and will cause them to cross the street in your favor. Proof that electric display advertising brings in more custo mers is no longer in question. Write your business appeal in sparkling electric letters. Electricity is the Cheapest Service You Can Buy The California Oregon Power Company f4 6 L. CALIFORNIA OREGON! 1 POWER COMPANY WUR RAMMERS IN f t0UR43 Med ford, Oregon. Roseburg, Oregon. Grants Pass, Oregon Offices : Klamath Falls, Oregon, Yreka, California. . Dunsmuir, California.