The Klamath news., July 13, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

Tutav?.Tti.v 1.
TlfF. Tn.AMATTT NEWS
Klamath Forges
j Steadily Ahead
I Industrially
RETAIL MERCHANTS fW AnnWiifp
TO MEETJTOMORRO W j jfog, jn
Bay City Paper
Stand Fourth in Cities of
,' " State Regarding Amount to
be Expended in Providing
. ' New Building
. Klamath Fall tlood fourth Id the
title of the state for the first li
month of the year a retard the
number of building permit! Issued
aad the total sum to be expended
In construction of new buildings.
.: Portland, the lamest city in the
tate. led with (710 permits total
ing: 117. i5". 075; Salem was second
Vlth 299 permits totalinc ll.458.-j
010; Eueeue was third with 1701
permits totaling 1997.825. and I
Klamath Falls was fourth with 491,
permits totaling 1913.437.
;Th above figures are furnished'
If 8. W. Strauss A Co.. in the!
National Monthly Building Survey.
Pacific coast section.
'- Klamath Falls should make evenj
a better showing during the second '
half of the year, and which willi
most likely result in the city taking
second place, only to be led by Port-!
land for the year. This will bej
brought about as a result of the.
railroad construction campaign that
seems assured, a permit calling for
1325.000 having been awarded last
Saturday for the terminal buildings
to be constructed by the Southern
l'adfic company.
D.URV KTIK'K TO 1IK
TE8TKD FOR Tl'BERClTOSIS
Featuring a story on the mam-
moth "Trail to Hail" celebration
to be held In Eugene Agust 19
and J. the San Francisco Kxam-i
The retail merchanta of Klamath
county will discuss retail problems
at a meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
O. F. Fate, secretary of the Oregon I
nl.il ln'hinli ttaiMitliin. will
be present and will give a short ' ,nr 0'Ja I,U lrito ,h "fe
talk on business matters. ,orT of CDtl ' C '!
I pioueer resident of Klamath Falls, j
I A picture of the Captain garbed
'in hia fur hat, and famous buck-;
I skin coat which he wore In the'
I Modoc wars is shown In which he!
For Outsiders 'tr,'h vh"f Sky-of "-I
Rocky rolnt seemed to be the! r'"ln PP ' PnM-
Mecca of many Klamath Fulls and ! pa,e ,,,e Eu"
out of twon people over the past""" lMd Und of Inill"n " -
week-end Among those who' "," " e imir
Rocky Point Is
Tourists' Haven
POSTOFFICE GIVEN
SUBSTITUTE WORKER
A. II. Bowman, who has recently
been appointed substitute clerk, in
the Klamath Falls postofflce, will
lake up his duties Weduesday.
Plans have been made to give the
regular employes vacations at In
tervals during the entire year ex
cept the month of leceuiberj when
the Christmas rush comes, jln the
past It has been the custom to give
most vacations between about July
1 and December 1.
this city were
ludlan tongues and besides being
elected to the Modoc and Klamath
Indian tribes, the name "Bllwas."
were there from
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barnes. .Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Colad. Mr. and
Mrs. John Llndman. Mr. and Mrs. I "'"'OK ' Ele. " bestow
Jack Llndman. Mr. and Mrs. Wick- ed -uPn nlm- Thl ls one ot ,lu'
mm m- .nrf ir- v r.m- hlaheat tokena of affection with
which the Oregon Indians can honor
one of their tribe. i
The article tells how Applegate'sj
father was the first Indian agent of
Oregon, and of the son's military
achievements In the Indian wars. It
also states that commercial and in-i
dustrial organisations ot Eugene.l
Klamath Falls and Portland, w ill he I
represented by floats in the par-!
( ade. Special delegations from;
these cities anil San Francisco andj
Oakland will be pre.it-at. i
, Nearly 400 head of dairy and
stock cattle will be tested in Klam
ath county for tuberculosis during
a three-day tour of the dairying
and stock ranches. The test is un
der the supervision ot Dr. G. H.
Thompson, U. S. Bureau of Animal
Industry, Portland, who is assist
ed by Ray Lawrence, assistant coun
ty agent under C. A. Henderson.
During the period. Olene, Swan
Lake, Pine Grove, Poe Valley. Bon
ania, Langell Valley, Bly and
Cprague River herds will be examined.
t BUTLER ROY Hl IUK.n I
i t
. Funeral services over the re-
mains of Franklin Butler, young!
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of!
Chlloquin. were conducted yester-l
day afternoon from Hills cemetery'
near Chlloquin and were under the!
direction of the Earl Whilldck fu-l
neral home. I
and Dr. and Mrs. W. P. rhilbruok.
Pr. T. J. Winslow. noted eye.
ear and nose spec:alist of Oakland
California, is experiencing his first
camping tour of the "roughing it"
style. He Is the guest of Dr. K
G. Simons and has never fished
nor had any of the thrills of out-of-door
life, so he went to Rocky
Point, where he heard he could find
plenty of sport. Mr. and Mrs.
Blake, also of Oakland. California,
are spending a two weeks' vaca
tion at the resurt. Harry Anthony, j iT -vi tipx TITI F
who is connected with the Wellsj ' .-Viiipi L ,1 rt ,,DT
Fargo Bank of San Francisco;- IS FILED IN COURT;
seems to have the habit, for this! Suit was filed in the office of:
is the fifth consecutive year he; the circuit court clerk yesterday by i
has .taken his vacation at Rocky j George R. Llndley, administrator.:
Point. j debonis non. of the estate ot Ralph
Art. Wiggins, formerly owner of; H. Ross, deceased, to remove clouds;
a restaurant in Klamath Falls, ac-jof title to lots 4, 6. C. 7. and 8 In1
companied by Dr. W. R. Boyd, have: block 49 of Nichols addition. Other
Just arrived from San Francisco plaintiffs Include Mary F. Strlck
and will be at the resort tor some; land and II. M. Manning, guardians
time. C. A. Wiel of Hamilton. W.jof the estate of Anna Rebecca.
Vaughn of Medford. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mary Ruth Thatch
E. M. Young of San Diego, J. A. er. all minors.
Finlayson and wife ot San Franc- j Defendants include JJames Chur
isco and T. J. Long of Fridley. chill; Charles E. WllUey. C. N. Haw
are also registered there. j kins, E. R. Reaner. Klamath Canal
After a two weeks' visit. Mrs. . company. Quinrey A. Brooks. Lii
Edna Ottie. Mrs. J. M. Bernely and tie Brooks. Edward C. Brooks. Mar
A. H. Grey, all of Los Angeles, left ' garet G. Brooks, N. C. Briggs, Jr.,
Monday for their homes. C. R. Agnes Pierce. Albert Hopkins Pierce
Thomas returned to Medford. ' and the unknown heirs of G. C.
A party consisting ' of Mr. and ; Pierce and C. A. Cogswell, deceased.
Mrs. J. A. Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. j - The papers state that through va
L. D. Hopftcld and daughter. Ccrv rious transactions the title to the
rude, and John Crauch, all of! lands, which are becoming valuable
Natoma, California are now at : as, residential sites, have become
Rocky Point.' ! Involved. '
Auto Collides '
With Horse
Driver Unhurt
Rob Wilson gave a horse an .au
tomobile ride early Sunday morn
lug when his car collided with the
animal near the Altamont ranch
south of this city. The horse was
a stray and Wilson who was travel
ing at the rate of 3D miles an hour
did not see It until too late to atop.
The horse was badly Injured and
waa stretched across tbe rudiulur
of the machine. It was found
necesiary to kill the animal to put
It out of its misery.
The auto suffered damago to the
windshield and the top was almost
torn off.
M.WtlllAUK l.lt'K.MSK
A marriage license was Issued
from the office of the county clerk,
to Ernest C. lluock, 30, truck
driver, and Miss Maxlne Mahan. 19
laundry worker.
Beall Obsequies
Most Impressive;
Many Are Present
Many frleuda of year standing
assembled Sunday afternoon at the
bier of the late Harry Ileal! to pay
final tribute to one whom they had
! known and admired during this life.
I Servl.es were conducted from the
I Karl Whltlock funeral home, and
Ithe casket waa burled beneath an
avalanche of floral offerings, which
stood as mute evidence ot the re
spect and admiration In which de
ceased bad been held by hia friends
and acquaintance.
Itev. A. I.. It lie officiated at Hie
chapel, aud paid a high tribute to
the memory of Hi departed, offer
ing aweet words of consolation lo
friends of deceased who had as
sembled lo pay their last respect.
A large cortege followed the re-
! mains to Linkvlfle cemetery and
aervlces at the grave were under
I the auspice of the Mpanlsh-Amerl-I
can war veterans, deceased having
been an honored member of tho lo
cal post. Taps were sounded a
the body was lowered luto Its last
resting place.
The pall bearers were Inug-Ctnie
friends of deceased, who bad been
a resident of Klamath Fulls for the
last five aud one-half years. Hu
wo the oldest employe of the
Shaw-nertram mill, serving In the
capacity of grader. The pall bear
ers were William Hi rl ruin. J. It.
Shaw. It. A. I'nmplM-ll, Koy llurslii.
Clint Hull and J Williamson.
DOC STORK OUTWITS
OLD FATHER CYCLE
Klamath Fulls' stork outwitted
the man with the cycle lu the race
of births ami deaths, according lo
'figures compiled In the office of
.Dr. tl. 8. Newauin, Klamath health
! officer.
According to the figure there
were only 23 death and 39 births.
'The number nt death this month
'la vry heavy," according to Dr.
.Season), yet In the majority peo
ple either d.ed from old agu or ac
cidents. I llliths this past month surpassed
the birth record June, into, ty
1, '
permanent C' J
I An
at
G Moe'a Beauty A
lU'll.ni.VU PKHMITli . "
A Ml II' NT TO M7:w
The following building permits,
totaling Itl, "fin, were Issued from
, the office of Lent 1.. tlahagen, city
I clerk, yesterday:
i H. It. Oltlnger. 12000 house In
i
Ruena Vista addition.
John llosy. f 2000 house and 1100
. garage on Kant Main street.
Mr. Charles Urubu. 1160 addl-
Hon lo housa oa Georgia street.
I C. 0. Whitney, 12(10 house on
j Falrview.
j August lluealiig, 11000 house,
I two stories, 13 rooms, in Canal ad
dition. i W. L. Lynch, 1100 addition to
t house ou Mailt street.
'For result use New Class Ada.
It roa know ot any gam viola
tions, call phone 14. All Informa
tion will be itrlctly confidential.
Anything you wish to sell? Or It
(buy? Tell all Kiamath Fell shout
j It In the economical, efficient way
through a little Klamath New Class
If led Ad.
I'HONK fjiMi
WESTERN TRANSFER
COMPANY
-tin m l
TRANSFER AMI DII.WIMI
Moe' Beautjr
Shoppo fr?
Special
For Two Weeks Only
Lanoll Circuline Perm an--'
en Wave
$20.00
lurlude Shampoo aud Water
Wave. Two window
demonstrations.
Wednesday the 14th. Thursday
Uth at noon.
! Moe's
Beauty Shoppe
ROBERTA RORKnTB, of Ta
coma and Seattle. Specialist.
For result usa New Class Ada,
Pay $10 a Month
fcor Your Daughters Sake
A Talented Daughter
Your daughter can be accomplished or simply a
flumbell. This depends mostly upon the child's par
ents whether they will make sacrifices for the good
of the child or simply let her "grow up like Topsy."
Thirty years ago parents raised the children
today children raise the parents.
Personally we have always felt, sorry for the
child who has never had a chance to study piano
the foundation instrument of them all.
Remember, you cannot teach the child to play
the piano without an instrument in the home, no
more than they can learn to swim without the water.
Our latest carload of twenty-four pianos en
ables us to quote low prices and better terms.
May we show you these beautiful new style
Gulbransen Pianos and assist you in giving your little
girl the refinements of music?
Earl Shepherd Co.
Pianos Radio Victrolas
607 Main St. Phone 282
GOING AWAY
HERE you will find Distinctive Luggage. If you would
be known by the company you keep, choose sturdy, dis
tinctive LUGGAGE from THE KLAMATH KL0THING
K0MPANY for your traveling companions.
All Leather Suit Cases. . . .$10.00 to $50.00
Cheaper Cases .$2.50 to $8.50
The Last Word in Wardrobe Trunks
$32.50 to $85.00
Steamer, Medium and Full Sizes
iV-r.-'' i
Beautifully Equipped Week-end Bags for Women
$18.50 to $85.00
Numerous designs
LEADING CLOTHIER3 Q1NCE 1901. s v , j
ft
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