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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1926)
Vi-Bayr August 11. litW fogs Ekr THE KLAMATH NEWS table Etiquette Is Improving as ELKS BUSY WITH SALVATION DRIVE fwy I ueiinue acuou luwaru assisting ; 1 raVCl lUCrcaSCS lb Salvation Army of ihla city In III drive, to be launched next Mon- ' The railway dlnlnt cr baa Plyeddiy for funu to c.rrf on he or no small part In the evolution ot ! ,., work ,hroUghout the nation's table mannera, as the I ensuing year, waa taken last even flrm conviction ot J. J. Miller, die-' Inn at the regular meeting ot the trlct freight and pnaeenger agent ' Klamath Falls Lodge of Kike. (warn m euui ui uirj ui 11 w ap pointed by Exalted Ruler Kranci Fair Program Is Complete; Awards r5"u,RD J American Embassy I rpjl ml , I ' Hev It. Ilogstad, pastor or the 1.11-1 lUlttl lllUUSitUUS thrrau church at Henri, waa a vis- Lodges Protest On Grande Arrest MKXICO CITY, A"K 11 (L'nl- . I It or to Klamath Knits yvsterdnyj Thrve thmtHAnti dollars In oritea with a view of m.iiuii Lutherans. II and awards alone, will be one of the P ts to establish a congregation ' ' -' American emoassy uu awsrus aiuue. .111 ue one nf r . haa lodged a vigorous pnitest with main featurea ot . the Klamath. vnwM UY MUJ ,k .ugtlio Mexican atate department over Couuty Pair, September 1. 1? and . ,up,,r)r organising Lutheran 11,0 r,,'"""l of municipal authorltlea IS. according to Oene Hammond, churoj,M or u,0 American Asaocla-i10 P" American vice coiwul vice president and manager ot tlie l()n of Norw..B Lutheran 1 10 J- " nd. an American Klamath county fair board who mettrnurfn of merl.s - j fruit exporter ot l.os Angeles, held yesterday with the Klamath county I ntguar services will be con-!1" J" hr oh ''I""' ' fraud, court. dueled In he Kngltsh language, and i u understood that the protest Tiie fair tnis year will De "Dig-' the committee last nialil made ar- ","u P"'1"" n uraiuin waa rvlcea to eiii uicommunicutio irom August tor the Southern raclflc here. Millers statement on American u ollU to reoreseni the Kike. etiquette waa made during- dla- The committee comprises Linn W. euaalon on the last-mlnute eouli- j smlth. K. II. Balslger. William tnent WMcn la to oe ins alien in tne rtonfleld. J. 8. Chambers, Paul Hal- ger and belter" In every sense ot ! raneementa for Ihe first aerv new M-nour tratna to me r.ast mis : ,, John M Glover. H. A. Punk, the word, and we are not havlng.be held M Urn m on-August SS 1 lo August aud that tins waa faU. following the opening of tue,Llord j 0ob, E Hardenbrook. any horse racing, but our prises , m the chamber of commerce rooma. romrnry 10 Mexican law. new main line through Klamatn ( Q- u ijiraon. Lester Klrkpatrick . E . will be distributed among entries' Services In the Scandinavian Ian-! ; lru waa charged with fraud Tula. I M. Ill and fe. O. Araravea. This nf live .tn.k n. I vomon's hit. ' .... n ... o .... III connection with hla aale of ulne from time . an 01 oauanaa 10 tne Mexican : rrun company. . . Tha company haa ordered 1 1 "-1 uroup will work with all the civic, Ita and those of the boys' and girls" i u..ns a.. May bo required fro. type .00e dining earn to bodie in the city under the dlreoiclub work." stated Hammond ye-!i0 time. .:, - placed in operation on the ' tlon of R. K. Orego. general chair- terday. ! S j through trains. Miller aald, stat ing that among the attractive nov elties on the diners will be silver butler dishes with tiny tee com partments beneath the butter. Killing Deer Autoists Will Be Elephant Hunt Is Still Attracting Great Attention SPOKAXK Anm 1 I'nllaH FYlPPaVf il TVinl British totumbla-e novel i UUCU lU :.,ephnt hunt waa still In progress Thursday. The first day ot the fair will berpf FvlMxri1 devoted 10 Judging the exhibits. ' cl aUAfJCIl. 1'llC IS Th ,. ..I. rt I t.,,..,M,l dairy cows will draw acorvs of ranchers to the fair grounds, and the last day a baseball game haa been scheduled. According lo Ham mond, the team haa not yet been contracted for, but a valley team is I being sought. I). K. Alexander of Rock Creek With Irrigation District Heads R. J. Coffey. 4 strict counsel ot the Klsmath Irrigation district, met j with the board of directors yeater iday in an attempt to reach an ranch, appeared before the county agreement over the proposed relief offered by the government In re payment nf ' construction chargee. Coffey plans to remain here for PORTLAND, Ang. II. Motorists " 1 court with Hammond yesterday, rep' who run down wild deer on the ,Be ,Dre oeasta wnun M-;r.wntltu the advisory committee Orasron hlahwava will hereafter bei'Pd trom circua at Cran brook : to Ih. f.lr hosrl other mem hers Droaecntea lor recaieea annng. ae-i . .. ,n, a1visory committee include .'- "-"m V. K. Reeder. F. M. Trout, A. M. j siiuauon -m iuis 11c win - Collier. Warren Fruits. II. J. Tlch-be in conference during his visit r Is red E. p. Averill. atate came ired country, reveling In the sarde. today, after getting rer-.treedim which came with their bat report from Clenn Hendrirkaon. : stampede toward Ihe hill, accord dlstrtot warden at Prlnevllle. Ihatjing 10 latea. leports. a mate deer had been killed there, Vher elephants are being tued recently. as decora In an effort to recapture "We are getting an average of i tne animala. but circus emplocs more than one report a week of directing the search feared that the deer carcaaea on the highways." aald hree pachyderm may have becorc: Averill. "Often the re porta are: widely acattered by this time, made by the motorists themselves, Crewa of tratna traveling through who say that the deer jumped In ; the country where the trio escap front of their can." ied are scanning the country for the Tbs greatest number of reports jisnt renegades, bar eome from the section of htgh-1 since one of the elephants char it way between Ashland and Klamath 4B Indian no advlcea have been Pnlla. near Green Sprlnga boh-here of any one sighting Uln. said Averill. Grant county. !lh Kitantic beasts. Jackson. Josephine. Douglas, Crook. I udUn was thrown from his woeeier and ine county waruena nopie whlch u thl eIe., r.. here with Herbert P Newell, J-t manager of V. S. R. S. p roam! nor. U C. Sisemore. Rny Nelson. K t ii.ii... ....... 1 ..... 1 The superintendents of divisions with the Itourd of directors of the were also auuounccd yesterday and district. Include: A. Beef Cattle. L. A. West 1 and Hugh McNerny; R. Dairy Cat- j WASHINGTON CLERKS tie. 8. 1: ivnilnger and C. C. Lew Is; C, Hogs. Roy Nelson and Hans N lander: D. Sheep. Will Ham-' mnsri- C P..llrv llr V l Trn.it t WASHINGTON. Aug and Dr. J. R. Cooner: Pntiltrv Pro. ducts. T. X. Case: P. Rabbits. H. R. t m'nl departments cloaed at noon Mllner: o. Farm Products fhnrlxu ! today because of the excessive heat Mack: II. Potatoes. Henry Be mon; I Pruit riMiMA r tirt..h- 1 iiju. : and Dairy Products. Percy Murray: I "kn ' -nreasonanie m tne K. Flowers. Mrs. Charlee Martin. "mn"r 10 Washington, the humid Mrs. II. N. Moe Mrs M s w-t-,"y caused discomfort and many ENJOY BRIEF REST 13 ITnl- ! ted News) Practically all govern- 'w-hl.'h mntla the i.rfirM iinh.arshle. While the temperature waa only have .tao reported deer killed ..I 07t'"af p - Art. Mr.. J. Fred Ooe.'-! Pro'.r.tlon. resulted th. ht.hw.v ,pnani came out 01 a ciump . dk... .i.. .a. I Many groups of c the highway.. ! Th. t k .-,ld ler. Mrs. Robert Adams, advisory n,nc""" "pons u uuu.iun.j h ,hrrlna eleohant ,e''y. Jirs. 1 nuson: Al. lull large crop of young mate deer In the Ochoco national forest. This 213.000-acr area la one of the best hunting conntriea left In the Uni ted State. Recent operations In poisoning coytes and other varmints baa cut down the mortality rate of (awnat to a remarkable extent, he aaya. Rockefeller Acts As Student When Smuggling Starts ' NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (United Kewa) J. Sterling Rockefeller, grand nephew of J. D. Rockefeller qualifies aa a - better student than a smuggler. : started in pursuit ot the mount, which escaped. PRAIRIE BUFFALO WILL. BE KILLED OTTAWA. Ang. II. Deeplte the fact that S.00O buffalo are being shipped to the wood bison range In the vicinity of Fort Smith this sum mer, the growth of the national herd In Buffalo park, Wainwrlght. Alia... has been so rapid that the government has been forced to seek other means of reducing the number of animals to proportions that are within the grating' capacity ot the park. It has been decided to dis pose ot an additional 2,000 animals Jim ttt& hns.f hv t . w4 ..r th iinHfr- Not long ago he was awarded a ! .. . .' . .eholarship at Yale for hi. achola.- i 'dJ"j ' '.t any animal. .0 tic proficiency, but erudition help-! P"" 'ughtered and ed blm not a whit when he at- th nd bi6ea disposed of by tempted to bring 4nto this coun- on ,h Public "narketa. try undeclaTed. 14 razors. plf Lst summer 1S34 buffalo were and a pair of binoculars. successfully transported to the nor- The articles were concealed In a thern range In the northwest terri coat, but the coat waa carried on ' tories. but thla depletion of the herd the Rockefeller back despite the I was off-set by the annual Increase. hot, sticky weather. It waa easy nary, Mrs. George L. Humphrey and Mrs. Jennie Hum: X, Boys' and Girls' Club Work. Frank W. Sexton, county club leader. SHIPMENT OK CATTLK TO START SHORTLY Many groups of clerka were dis missed In various rooms where the heal waa greatest. FOR SALB Fresh cows, Klamath Dairy Cow Co. Phone 23-F-2. Texum Station. ' - .' ; tf V l TOR RKtlltl H.U.K Three thousand new mechanical Smith, stock grower from J cut records three for one dollar. rew nays only. 'at rnepnerq s. u S. T. the Fort Klamath country, was in thla city yesterday on business, with the report that tall shipments of beef cattle from hla section, will commence before long. FIRST CLASH riAXO Tl'XKIt Thorough factory man. exper ienced In tuning, player work, re-' pair and refinlnbing cases. S. A. , Dockstader, Care Shepherd's. Phone 2N2. SHOES' kEP AIRED While "Yon Walt JACK! FROST WORK OLOVK8 FOR LESS 119 8. eta St. First Door From Mala St. A traveler 111 Out smith chatted with an aged negro, whom ho met lu the roiut. "Aiiifl suppose you were once a slave!" he remarked. "Yes. tih." the old colored man answered. "And. so. after the war, you gained your freedom," the gentle man continued. But the ancient one shook his head sadly. "No, suh." he declared with great emphasis. "Nut perxact ly. suh. I didn't git mah free dom, suh. nfter de war I done got married " IAM0Nt MX Individual Cup Ice Cream. In the following flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw berry. Manlenut. TRY ONE TODAY On aale at the following Storea: Little Brick Cafe The Blue Ulrd l ulled Clar Store The Owl Cafe The Club Cafe Mac'a Cash Orocery Public Market Gilbert's Orocery City Creamery Shasta Cafe Call for Diamond Dix for dessert when dining st retnurants. Fall Hats Are Arriving "KNOX" of Course Colors-Tans, Pearls, Sands, Snuff, Seal, Snap and Curl Brims, Fancy and Plain Bands haIiihj oixrrsnaws iwc wol if tor L. P. Casaidy. a custom's guard, to spot (he would be smuggler. . Young Rockefeller Thursday paid penalty of I4( which Included forfeiture ot the value of the arti cles and a personal fine. - BUYS MIDWAY HOTEL Mrs. Julia Haffon. formerly own-j THF.ATRK XXHTRITIOX lf 1 TO BK I'XDKR.WAY SOON Construction ot the new $300,000 Pelican theatre, to be erected on the corner of Eighth and Klam ath by the Pelican Theatre corpora tion, will coon be under way, ac cording to H. W. Poole, president. Final surveys were made yester- TRY NEWS CLASS ADS GET RESULTS f I " ADVANCED SHOWING of New Fall and Winter Coat, just received from New York All Summer Hats at V2 price MI LADY'S SHOP 822 Main St cr of tbe Boyd Hotel in Bend, has iday and equipment is oeing assem purchased the Midway hotel. . 2340 j bled in order to break the ground ui Sonth Sixth atreet. this city, accord-jfor the new building. Reid Broth-I-Tr- lng to announcement, made last, era, well known San Francisco ar-: Bight. chltects, have made elaborate plans. Mrs. Haffon. who has had a for the theatre which will be one number of years' experience In hotel I of the most up-to-date theatre management, took possession yes-1 houses in Oregon and surpass ny- terday. -The hotel was formerly ; tning outsiae 01 roruana. 3- owned by E. It. Pendleton. After six week In the eye, ear. Doss and throat clinic, of the east. Election of officers of the Peli can Theatre corporation was held yesterday morning with W. II. Poole named president. V. I). Miller, vice- Dr. Gaaa wishes to announce that I ...,H, ,rt vr Thnmn.nn MalnV"11 "'Ce " 4" I " i TWO INFANTS INf'REASK POPCLATIOV OF : JI'NKALY IMPIUrt l-X 1 f-ITv! 1HONT OK PROPKIlTYl Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stiles of Mills ! Construction was under way yes-1 Addition, are the parents of an 8-!edv 00 nfw n0 rell "ont pound girl, born Tuesday night. on w- w- McNealy real e.ute This I. their third daughter. office. 1020 Main. The change will Another arrival In Klamath Falls ' Dlace ,he entrance at one side of Is son of Mr and Mrs A W Smith I ne ' "ni, nt 0n'v of 1141 Crescent avenue, who was born In the Klamath Valley hos pital Wednesday night. The baby weighed 6 pounds. give more space within the office, but will allow for Increased window display facilities. Good steel beds. 112.00; coll Special sal. on dishes. Deferred ei n iwi tII. tt ii?A S.J,'V,yjZ'-J:!?Kl- Home Supply Co. 10 J :.t:" ;.;v;...t7. . iain st. lure. .uci-ariuj. ouiiuiita. Ai4 tf IlKtilHTKIt VOI R IMM1 All dogs that run wild on the streets ot Klamath Falls without dog licenses or medals to show that their owners have paid the tax, will he herded Into the city pound, ac cording to a statement made yes terday by Harry M. Loucks, chief ot police. Your tail steam pressed. 7S& Free calls and deliveries. Sixth St. Cleaners. 224 So. 6th St. Phone 4J-J. JJOtf Modern Woodmen Will meet at I. O. O. F. Hall, second and fourth Fridays, regular, at 7:30. Visiting neighbors welcome. ft 3000 RECORDS u o I . , .( BMT'ktCOM I , I Why didn't you tell me? Within a few days after we have re turned the remainder of the several thousand Victor records now on sale some folks will wake up, come to life and say : "Why didn't you tell me." Earl Shepherd Co. Pianos, Victrolas, Radio.'. S07 Main St. Announcing The informal opening of The Reames Golf and Country Club For informal play on Sunday, August 15 Members and their family will be admitted for the opening day, which we hope they will take advantage of. You will need a set of clubs, a new bag, or new ball or some tees. We carry the celebrated Wilson, The Grand Slam and The Kroyden Clubs in irons and woods. Sets of clubs, including bag, from $12.00 to $35.00 Roberts 6? Harvey "Hardware for Hardwear." SPORTING GOODS ' nr j V V
