Page Four
The Klamath News
OfMr&rPBper for the City of Klanv.
aUi Falls and Klamath County
EDWIN rose Managing Editor The way to get the most
effective results is to encour-
Publlsned every morning Ptl.l0. th freest use of the tei
Monday by The Klamath Newa Hub-aKe lne Teesi use OI ine lei
lulling Company at 10S-121 South lephone for replies. People
'"'J-lf.ti h 0rOB act quickly and have very lit-
NATE OTTBRBKIN President L, . ,. . .
byron h. huro Vice-President I tie inclination to answer to a
- waltkr STRO box number, which usually
r.u w, I means a day or two's delay.
-suited kiwi aa CNiTKn punas The combination of classified
,ixn.t in in. woriii
SIHSCKIITIOX RATKS
Delivered by carrier, month. . .no
Delivered by rarrlce, yer IV.IHI
Outatde Klamalb Couny. 0.00
. All BBbarrlptiona Payable In Advance
Subacrlbera fatllnr to receive their
Kper, call Circulation Department c it V affnrrln
tween I and a. m, anil a copy.l'ly
. - win sent 10 you.
!hi.nTc?.:.,mKJr,Tr,;,4i
Entered at
Falls, Ore.,
Telephone STT
Ke. 1
Member AadK Bureau ol Circulation
ITINERANTS
"
Occasional visitors to Klar.-Ud
ath come for exploitation, with
too often a touch of bad tem
per if the way seems not to
open out. This is unfortun
ate, particularly as it means a
wide detour of 70 miles from
Ashland to get here, and what
must seem a much longer trip
the way back. It would fac
ilitate matters largely if some
of these "itinerants" could be
advised in advance against
coming. The community is
sufficiently' well organized
with stores and entertainment
to anticipate every reasonable
requirement, and when out
siders come to "show us how"
there is bound to be disap
pointment!' .'.. , -Tourists
who come tdi look
us over wlUJind every welcome,-
and a . genuine desire;
io be .of assistance.. We want
everyone to see and know the
Klamath County as it 'really
is, but anyone who gets the
.impression" that dollars grow
here on mulberry trees wiH
find themselves mistaken. The
town itself is a hundred per
cent ill right." " Some outside
impressions of it are decided
ly all-, wrong. ' . . ,
PUBLIC SERVICE
. '. The world has run around
a cycle of years since public
Office was considered a priv
ate snap. ' Public opinion . is I
too much in evidence these
days to be easily side-tracked
or submreged. And with
wide-awake newspapers con
stantly "on the job" there is
less inclination than former
ly to' show contempt or indif
ference. : ; By the same token men who
are holding public office and
rendering really efficient ser
vice are entitled to occasional
chalk-marks for good behav
iour. In the scheme of poli
tics capable officials may
sometimes feel handicapped.
In spite of all that may be
done to control and dominate,
the public has still to be reck
oned with, and the whirligig
of change wipes out many a
score.
Which says in substance and
effect that quiet, courteous ef
ficiency finds its answer in the J
long run. Also that men
who serve in a public way
can make Klamath "a friend
ly city" by endeavoring to do
regularly as they would be
done by.
THE CLASSIFIED
The local page tells the
story of a two-line classified
that brought fifteen replies
immediately, and for the sur
prising purpose of buying two
bob-cats.
The news editor tells more
about it, but the performance
seems the more remarkable
because it involves wild cats.
What particular appeal can
they have to the average in
dividual and why should
anyone be ready to pay out
good money for them? The
inference is, of course, that
The News is read thoroughly,
and thut its advertising brings
good response.
, , . :,.j.- ,,!,- ,.
vice will find the answer
promptly for almost any prob
lem., Those who have over
looked this are missing the
best messenger service .the
Thirteen of Crew
Fishing Vessel
Still Missing
HALIFAX. N. S.. June !4.
United News) Thirteen member!
of the crew of the American fish-
I Iiik schooner Falmouth, which burn-
off Suble Island, were still miss
ing Thursday night.
Captain Eric Carlson and eight
of bis crew landed safely on Sable
island after abandoning the Fal
mouth, r J j ' - -..
Radio reports to O. 11. Harvey,
local agent of the marine and fish
eries department; told of the plight
of the vessel and part of the crew.
It was hoped that the missing men
were picked up by a Lunenburg
schooner.
GREAT DEMAND FOR
WILDCATS IS FOUND
(Continued iron Pace One)
certain, if that would be better la why
people federally will buy wildcats
in preference (o tame eats? It the
average person had two tame cats
and wanted ttrget rid of them It Is
doubtful if he could find a per
manent home tor them If he was
willing, to jay.: $50 to the party
taking each of them away, but here
we find fully 15 people who were
willing to, purchase the bobcats at
prices ranging from 110 np to $50
for each animal.
----- .:1b Deep Problem ..
This is a psychological problem
that
we are inclined to the belief that
it Is the magnetic power of the lit
tle two-line want ad that appeared
in yesterday's News that brought
so many responses.
One man says that Is not the rea
son at all. He insists that the pre-1
sent generation Is looking for some
thing on the "wild" order. He has
a wife who owns four cats. She
lives In another city, and he says
he is going to euggest to her that
she turn her peta loose and let
them roam at will until they get
ever so wild, and then she can
reap her reward by selling them as
wildcats. If people should Insist
on their being bob-cats, he says
he will employ a barber to do the
bobbing act with his comb and
shears.
First to Crater Lake
Essendorf, who sold the bob
cats, accompanied by J. A. LaDieu
and Byran Gilklnaon, made the first
trip over the loop a month ago
and they were the first persons to
reach Crater lake this season. He
says that henceforth he Is going to
keep a watchful eye out for bob
cats, as he finds them excellent
bread winners, both for themselves
and their owner.
MILLIONS GALLONS
OF BEER ARE SOLD
(Continued from Page One)
carload and truckload lots totaling
probably mare than a hundred mil
lion gallons a year; that bribery
and corruption flourish, that federal
under-cover agents seeking evidence
are often chased away from brewer
ies by corrupted policemen. In
spite of it all, he said. If congress
will give him a little more power
he can bring enforcement out of the
woods by Christmas.
Ilecr Concerns 111m
Andrews Is much concerned over
the beer situation and wants au
thority to place seal locks on the
apparatus of cereal beverage manu
facturers and to compel all of them
to take out federal permits.
"I may be a ridiculous optimist,"
Andrew told the committee, "but I
honestly believe that, given the bill
which requires all of these manu
facturers to take out permits and
authorizes us to seal lock their ma
chinery when not In use, I expect to
see real beer off the market before
Christmas."
He also declared thai given ade
quate powers he would clean up
tho alcohol diversions within six
months.
When the Head of the family Sets the Example,
You Can't Blame the Children
vVi
J. H. Mapes. bond salesman with
the Fidelity and Deposit "company
of Maryland, spent yesterday in
the -city from. bia.. headquarters In
Portland. Mapes was recently tran-
om Montana Xo the Oregon
district and finds. Ultt. .. Klauialh
country more like his old home of
any part Oregon yet visited.
E. E. Bragg, old time ' land com
mlsioner with headquarters in La
Grande- and now chairman of the
State Industrial accident commission
Is registered at the White Pelican
hotel this week.
a a a . ,
Claud McCulloch, land promoter.
who makes frequent trips into Klam
ath Falls, Is here for two days from
Portland.
Mrs. Ruby. Smith has accepted a j
position with the underwood urug
company. Mrs. Smith was an em
ploye of this firm a number of
years ago.
Perry Babcock left yesterday for
Portland, where be will submit to
a major operation for appendicitis
on Monday. Ills aunt. Dr. Sarah
Ethel Smith, expects to leave next
Sunday in order to be with him
during his Illness.
a a a
A. W. Shaupp, deputy district
attorney, has returned to the city
after spending several days' In Chll
oquin visiting officially with Justice
of the Peace R. C. Spink. They dis
posed of a number of eaes that had
been listed for trial.
a a a
Dr. and Mrs. O. J.. Johnson moved
yesterday from their temporary
home in the Winters apartment to
their new home at 625 north Second
They Tecently purchased this house
from Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
a
II. O. Williams, who has a Mg
grain acreage a few miles south
of Malln, was In town yesterday
afternoon. ITo reports that It is a
little early to Judge tho stand ye,
but the wholo Tule lake district ap
pears to be In fine shape,
a a a
Rex Botird, prominent sheepman
of the Olenn country was bnsy about
town yesterday settling up his busi
ness affaire preparltory to leaving
for the south for en extended tr.p.
Board recently sold the last of his
clip to eastern firms.
Mrs. Bert E. Thomas and daugh
ter, Mary, have returned from a
week's visit at the summer cabin
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright at
Odell lake and reports that It Is
most beautiful thore at thla time.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones and son. Wil
bur Jr., accompanied by Rebecca
Jean Rose of Pheonlx, arrived homo
yesterday on the noon stage. Miss
1. FEESOMALS
Friday, June 25, 192(5
MO
Rose will visit here tor the remaind
er of the glimmer. v She Is a niece
of Mrs. Jones- '.'A A '
- -
Mr. and . Mrs. II? II. SelnRler of
Medford are the parents of a aon,
born recently In 'the valley city.
Mrs. Selhsler will be remembered
here as Mias Vulmi Moore of Mer
rill.. 'a a a
IMiss Ida B. Momyer. who In In
terested ih th growing of potatoes
on a 30-acre tract of land known
es the ranch, reports that her crop I
Is unusually healthy, and thriving.
Last year Miss Momyer experiment
ed with potatoes on dry land, but
she felt the risk ton great and has
her crop in on Irrigated land this
season.
a a
A. II. Barnhiscl moved his real
estate office yesterday from 129
South Eleventh street to 406 Main
street. The new location Is ndja
cent to the Hotel Hall.
a
W. F. Hill and daughter. Miss
Alice, motored Into- Klamath Falls
from their ranch home near Mer
rill yesterday to attend to business
matters.
' "
Mrs. C. E. Jay and son Clifford
who have heen in Portland for the
past ten days, returned home yes
terday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Markwardt, ac
companied 1y Mrs. Markwardt'
mother Mrs. Blackman drove Into
the city from Chlloquln yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of se
curing medical treatment for Mrs.
Markwardt who Is slowly recover
ing from a eevere attack of spinal
meningitis. It waa fealred ifor
many days that she would not sur
vive, but by careful caro she Is
now getting back to health.
W. A. "Rounscvllle, secretary of
the Burns Oolf club, was a visitor
to Klamath Fall -yesterday and
while here conferred with James
Mcllulre, Br., doncemlng the
sending of a golf team to Burns
for the fclg tournament to In held
there on July Fourth.
HOUSE OF LORDS
DISAGREEING ON
WOMAN'S RIGHTS
LONDON, " Junes""' "rt. (United
News) The houna of lords, bul
wark of British aristocracy, lias
once more disagreed with tho now
almost universal recognition of wo
men ' rights.
By a vote of 125 to SO the upper
house of thrf Rrltlsh parliament
Thursday rejected '.' a bill which
would have allowed any of the 20
women who are peeresses in their
own right to become members.
r7s3SX
I.V 1
Newberg Veteran
Named Head of
State Grand Army
WAn.SHFIF.LI), Ore., Juno 24.
(United News I William Clemens
ot Newheru: was elected command
ed of the OrcRim department,
0. A. H.. defeating J. F. Nelson
of Oregon City, departmental aen
lor vice commander tor the past
year and Comrade Holmnn of Grants
Pass In a spirited election contest
held hero Wednesday nfternnnn.
Clemens Is a cousin of Mark Twain,
ami for tho past year has been
commander of the Kewherg post.
Salem was selected as Iho 1927
convention city by the veterans.
B. Catrhcurt of Marshfield was
unanimously chosen senior vice
commander at tho session, the sec
ond of the throe day convention
here, and which Is attended by
more than 500 delegate, represent
ing the G. A. R. and all affiliated
patriotic bodies.
Invader, Scratch
Entry Blows Into
Port at Honolulu
HONOLULU, June 24. (United
News The Invader, Don Lee's
scratch entry In the mainland-Honolulu
yacht race, crossed the fin
ish line at 12:19 p. m. Thursday.
While the Invader was the first
to complete tho 2225-nille cruise
from San Pedro, Cul., tho winner
of the race, which started June 12,
will not lie known until other
ynchts have, finished and handicaps
are computed.
Thousands lined the shores as
tho Invader, a trim 136-foot crart,
swept acroHS the lino in a smart
breeze.
The Polnsettla was believed ncar
Ing Honolulu, while nothing has
been heard from John Harrymore's
Mariner, which holds the record
of 11 days 14 hours, for the annuul
classic.
Op HE minute you put your
feet in a "Tii" bath you
eel pain being drawn out
and comfort just soaking in.
How good your tired, swol
len, burning feet feci. "Til"
drawl out the poisons that
cause tender, aching feet.
"Tlz" takes all the soreness
out of corns and callouses.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store tor
a few centi.
End foot torture forever
aiMf amallpr Khnea lrn
your feet
i wmx iiawi m win
Medford Chief Is 1
Named 1're.sident
Of Fire Fighters
('l)IIVAI.I.Iti, (r.-itin. June SI
M'lilled News! - Hoy Kllluil, ihl"'f
of the Mvdford Hi 1M""I mfiit
tlei-ti-il iriiili'iil of tlm Ori'gnn the
i-llla-rH' uhiiih'IuiUiii ut llin iliinlllll
KMalnn it the i-uiivkiii Ikii Thurliiy.
William Niuabaum. Kuine,
elfi-tcd first vli-n-lirraldenli Ivuli
K. I'uiHun. M.MIiiiivIIIi'. miiMiul
vlrc pn-aldi'iit; Jiimi'S Fleli li"r,
HiiHcliiirK. Irenaun'r; THoiiu"
('nii'ii, Tllluiiiiiiik, ri'lury.
Kuli'ui will t-hoai'ti a the 193?
convention illy.
Slum Fire Mnrahiil Moore nave
UHHiiruni-n Hint atntn ili-imrlmi-nu
would In rnlnrlulnlng III" v I 1 1
o r.
A r'aolulinn rnmmltlt'e wa
named to draft new IokNIiiIIuii. In-i-luillliK
an effort tit seoure official
rei-oKiiitltin of Iho alnlo fln-iiii'ti
i-olli'lte to lie hold enrlt your In t'ur.
vullls with the nltl ( tiroaiin A. f.
State Troops Are
Back From Visit
To Rogue River
CAMP JACKSON, MiMlfttrtl, Or.,
Jun 34. A ltiiK mlunm. a mill
hi h-nKtl, of mui Iimruxl noMim.
folio win. Iy artillery raUrinti urnl
lotiK. -MiniiiiK motor truhift. iWurn
i'd .o rump Jackniii lohiy. oh Hm
trotipH of the Omitnit mil to mil it mini
riuh-il Ihi'lr ovcnilKhl Mvouue of
tho tnctli-nl mllititrv prohlim that
linn btrn ran I hk arnmitl iuup for
thct pant wci-k ti ml tho oltjoctivo of
thi Ori-Koii troop wu khIiiciI
foro noon VimIihk.Ii, wlti-n v
twi.'fkiy wui il:lvn Into the rlvrr in
full rt'tri-nt nmt pructli-iilly ntuii
hUatiMl, .'inrul Whlttf iini.oiitiv.t lilmm-If
rntlri'ly (iltitx'tl Willi the pt-r for in
one of hi- hrl'ltm a tut w;in t-ompll-tnciit.Ml
hy ft'tlprul InspiM-tliiK offl
c'r on (lit munnur In whlrh hi
troop not into union.
State .Lodge Elks
Is Assembling at
Eugene Today
KT(!KNK, Jnm 21. (fulled
New, More than 1000 Klk. who
havn alivudy arrived In KiiRcne.
Kiithered ut the Oh horn holtl
Thnrwlny iwiiIiik for Iho find no
ciii I event of the i wit d.i.v conven
(ion of the state IoiIkc
Preliminary work wan attended
to nL u hiiIntt meeting held ut
1:30 p m., aim! final dwail mudo
for the parade Krldny ul -I oYlotk.
In which ul od;',fl of (lie ht.tt," are
expeeted to take part.
m72& yjeaufiiec
HoiolM.
c.
anx
Powell St. at O'rarrell,
SAN FRANCISCO
CoSff to Theatres
end Shopping Dis ricf.
A ww tKHbfU dOtri MANX awaits
UN ta Sm rrtacaca! Ntw
faraklMf s af aaaual tfcara t4 tm
fart, toMy 4nkut la raM Ikt
atnmalMrt af twanMi (MMaaiLa
kw DMaf Raaai, oasiaVrai aw af tU
ami latcraUac ta Aawrkfat. catrta
la rr wdUrtt M k ItM aaty batat wMk
rwaiai kf Watar la amy raaat : : (
fresh, sweet and Jif4
9 Kraft
TO
comfortable. abiP
THE KLAMATH NEWS
7 "
iUQVCCl
way i ad
Lottie Dorsett
oxpciiciifftl in miuct'lllng
tliu ni-w wimi-lilown bob,
formerly of Swunmin'i Biu
ty Shop, and rt-cpntly with
Tho Pi-1 Coronndo Hotel at
Curoimdo Brnch, 1h now
with
The Pearce
Beauty Salon
"Phono for Appointment"
Phone 830.
In lUle't News Stand
The Summer Vacation
To little Willie had been
uiwlRiu'd the tusk nf enterialn
Iiik. temporarily. Itia moiher'a
UMi'il. Kor lark nt iMIielhllll
hi-lter to suy. he aHked her How
nhn had cnjiiyed her vaiallnn.
"Why. I haven't lieen away."
line replied.
".Mum mutt of heen mistak
en, then." rejoined Willie. "I
hi-iiril her Ml her bridge rluli
Hint you and your hiiiliunil had
In-ill ut SwiiriN I'iiIiiis fur a
ImiK time."
IAM0N IX
Individual fun lie' Cream.
In the following flavors:
Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw
Ix'HV, Manlenut.
TRY "ONE TODAY
On sale at III following
Stores; .
l.lttle Ilrlrk I'ufe
The lllue lllrd
United t'lKiir Wore
The Owl Cnfe
The ('lull Oifo
Mac's Cuh Clrorrry
I'nlillr .Market
(,'llliert's (Jriwery
Ulty Urenmery
Sh.iHlu .Uatn
Cull for Diamond Pli for dessert
when dining at restaurants.
Office dirt Main St.
Kliiiunlli Falla, Ore.
' t lliono 000.
Of! ii-e Wage Ik-pot.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 800,
TltAVKI. JIT
MOTOTl BTAGR
SWIFTLY SAFELY
COMFORTABLY
ny the
' HOWAltD A GRIMES
8TACIK8
To
Ashland Medford Portland
Marshfield
Dlroct Connection at Junction
With Pickwick Rtagea
to All Point! South
THI NKS FOR CAMKORHTU
Reo us, we handle.
Folders mulled on request
BTOI'OVKR at any point oa
Pickwick System.
Faro Klamath Falls to:
Ashland v 8.20
Iteddlng .It
Sacramento 11.70
Han Francisco 15.00
I Os Angeles lt.lt
Rnn Diego . SO. 05
San Jose 1(.8(
El Centra .... ... t4.8t
Leaving Time Medford, 8, 10.85
a. m., 1:30 p. m.; Klamath Falls,
7:45 a. m., 1:00 and 8:45 p. m.
Wo use henteil Caillllne buaae.
y