Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1926)
THE KLAMATH NEWS Paturday, Augu'wt 21, 1920 Page Tnre Tourist Travel Shows Increase From Day to Day Seventeen Thousand Can art Registered at Chamber of Commerce Sine June 1 of the Present Season KIhimhiIi l-'alla Iisub iln)iil rulK of IiimI to mure limn IO,7VI M'rson slur Juno I and l-liiuilclv I7.0IM1 aline Hip first of I lie year, according lu alalia. Ilia compiled III llio KlimiMlli county i liuiiilH'r of commerce HimuKli Hip ti'itlatriitlint of Inter slain curs Hi I lie Triple A dcak,. Hlnre January I, 1020, 3 ti 7 cars liuve registered at I tin Amorlcan Au luniubllu association desk. From Jnnuury I lit J mm t, 14 37 ran have entered lliu city and from June 1 utllll Aunuat JO, a lolal of 11(0 cars havo registered. Acrordlna l Mra. Frod tlarlrh of ihe Altninotit auto park, lourUta are Ui'al figured at five to a car, and aouietlinca there are. more, sometime Ir-M. At that rain 17,35 persona have been received In Klam ath Kalla alone, and this does nut Include arvpral Ihouaand wlio have registered at other r It lea upon tliclr cnlrsnro Into Oregon. Figures compiled alnra Auguat 1 abow that Kurds led Ilia bugo cara van that lureaaaiilly fluwsd Into Klamath Knlla. The number of Fords totaled IT out of Ihs 649 cars reglatercd. Iodgo followed a rloao second with 73. and third place went lo Chovroleta which to taled s. Other rara to reglator thla month Includod llulrka, 60: Kludebakera. 47. Htar. 23; Nash. 33: Kaacx. 13; Jewell. 12; t'hryaler. 11; Iludaun. 10; Overland. 10; Oldsuioblle. 10; Cadillac. 9; Onklaud. S: Packard. 7: llupmubllo, 7; Wlllya-Kuight, 7; Franklin, 0. Other makea of car to register five or leaa marhlnea Included: Maxwell, Paige, lllckeubarher. Lib erty, Iteo. llurant, Jordan. Cole. Itoamer, Pevrlraa, Dort, Ilaynra. Flint. Chalmers. Mitchell, Itulla lloyce. Cleveland. Wlllya-Ht. Claire. I'ontlac, Mnon, tltephena, Coroner, Stearns. Elgin. Lexington. Chandler. Lincoln, Garfield. Two Ilarley Da vidson Motorcycles also reentered. BONANZA RANCHER DIES AT HOSPITAL Frederick Harrison Gale. 51, for the paat four years a rancher of llooanta, died yeaterday moriilliK at a local hoapltal foltowlnR a three weeka' lllneaa. Galo came to Klamath from !cno. Nevada. Ho was uumarrled. He la aurvlved by four hrothera. Allen K. of Itonanza, rUmuel of Yakima, Washington, tluy of Fort Worth, Tu.. anil HukIi of San Francisco, and one slater, Mrs. Nel lie Quick of Yakima. Funeral services fur Cnle will lio held Hunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under t ho auspices of the Klamath Falls lodce of Hlks. all servlcea to ba at the graveside In Iho Ilonania cemetery. Itcnialna aro at Iho Karl Whltlock funeral home. YONNA OIL COMPANY PLANNING TO DRILL It la reported at llonunia that (IrllllllK opnrnlluns ou oil proper lies four miles weal of there will be resumed this full, utter a period of Inactivity, according lo M. J. I.ytle, llonniua realdenl who wus In Klamath Fulls on business yes terday. The properly In question la Hint of lha Yoniia Oil compuny, he alated, promoted and owned by! llonunia men. A well on the prop-1 erly la already down about 2400 ' feet and the plun la lo K still; deeper. All equipment la In ahiipiii and ready for the work, I.ytle audi which litis been going fnrwurd Inter mittently for the paat three, years Salvation Army Drive Far From this and nearby communities. The mayor of Portland recently atated that b conaldcrsd the presence, of The Kalvatlou Army lu that city f.Jtlrwr I Ivnt Pais "sn economic asset." The chief! "Ul"rl u'u f pollco declared Hint without Its The Hnlviillon Army drive, of' Kroseneo the 'prison would have ...... ... . i .,.,. i ' lo be doubled In rspuclly. Leading w """ ",,uU '000' '" churchmen snld "they find back- going slronK, according lo Captain j HiavTtt regenerate lliem. and send I'hll l.nwton. who yeaterday ex-i thcni back to our churches." pressed the hope thai business mrn.l There Is no rummunlty whlchi upon llielr return from Kugenej dou not need the spiritual lnflu- where llioy are attending the Trail- ence of rellKlous organizations and lo-ltiill celebration. would ente Ihe helping hand of well dlroctedj Into the spirit of Iho drive und! social Service or welfare work. In: put TOuinalh's share across. overy nook and corner of this world. The cnmpnlKn which opened here: and of Ibis stiite. there are those! Ibis week la lo inubln Hie loial'who need uplift and regeneration; corps to "carry nu"-lo continue! who need workers trained In thfl( with Its aplritiiul activities and loj work and the understanding of lhc practice Us "helping hand' policy Inf destitute, the ilespodcnl. the aliift-1 less, who can fathom their needs, read their Instincts, lift them up when they are down, or keep them from falllnx when the way Is rough or temptation lies In waft. Itogcr Hanson, statistician, la al moat aa well known for his hooks and brochures on applied Christi anity aa he Is for his business fore casts. In a recent special letter he discusses "giving" In the sense Christ taught It. He says: "Personally I believe that Jeaus would have backed to the limit the Salvation Army In Its original conception, and urge ns all to give liberally thereto; but as to the high pressure charities of today, administered In big office bulldlnga with clerks in silks and millionaires, boards of trustees, I don't know what Jesus' attltudo would be." "Jesus hated apeed, ex-j travagance, vulgar publicity and charily done for advertising pur poses. -J Jarge shliment of winter coats and winter hats lust arrived. Mi Lady's tihop. 22 Main HI. A20-22 - Congoluem ruge. Urge elie. only 112.00, Ivory dressers only 125.00. Terms If desired. Klamath Home Supply Co. 1011 Main fit. tf mora laoo WESTERN TRANSFER r COMPANY 1 , 4IO MAIM ' ft TIlANHFKIt AND DtUYlNO SHOES REPAIRED While Vim Walt JACK FROST WORK GLOVES FOR LESS 119 So. otb St. Pint Door From Main St. WiW WWWWSWWI '! xvt:LY nkw paintings y -at- . i' STINSON STUDIO t 737 Mala SI. , JOHN C. CLECHORN Ih-gistered Civil Engineer aad ; Sorrejror Klamath Falls, Orcgaa 210 Illarb St. Phoave 904-M OIL LKASK NKCl'ltKI) ON L.M NKAIt Mi;illtll.I. An oil leasa covering 1100 acres of land within three miles of Mer rill, has been taken by Charles O. Adams, It waa announced yester day. The lund leased belongs to Juhn T. Caiman, It. F. Ileasley, Fred A. Hleemsn, I'lnkney llarbs and A. I.. Andrleu. As to whether or not ' drilling operations are In start this fall .could not bo ascertained. PLAN. HKM.tlNH lli:i,l AT WHITMM'K .MOIITl'AltY The remains of the late Joe Plans, known as Joe Whiteside, mu sician, who shot his wife and then committed suicido early Thursday morning, aro being held at the Karl Whltlock Funeral homo awaiting the recovering of his wlfo, Mrs. Haiel Plant, and pending advices from the father, Arthur Plans, of Urooklyn. MAD IXKI KILI.KII IIY LOCAL I'Ol NO.MASTKH The second mad dog to be re ported In this city thla season, was killed yesterday mnrnllng by the lo cal poundmaslor, K. V. W hot stone, at 224 Market street. The dog-was firs; reported Thursday, but as the offlcor was unable to find him on 4 hat call, ho wna forced to return yostonlay lo shoot Ihe tronticd animal. NOTICK TO MKHCHANTS4 When solicited for advertising hy anyone purported to he represent ing the Labor Movement, please de mand and read their crodntlals. CENTRAL LAnoll COUNCIL OF KLAMATH FALLS Al-2t Fall Coats In The Style and Golden Rule Quality 17.50 S24.50 -$19.50--$27.50- $32.50 $34.50 MT-m .'..'. :. ..' ii Vv H't N '5HM V vivo, sv-jl teen M. style New Straight Lines -Charming Simplicity New Fabrics Fur Trims are the Fashion 22.50 $29.50 ; : j - Fall Coats For Little Girls' and Misses $5 to $17.50 You Must Have a New Coat to be in Style This Fall STYLE, Quality and Price tell the story in women's New 'Fall Coats. Style in the fashion is simplicity and straight lines, with especial emphasis to trim, lithe figures for all ages. Combined with these, new fabrics of high quality and fancy weaves with new color harmonies in plaids and plain colore in the fashionable tones of reo, browns and blues, make the fall coats distinctive and appealing in their correctness of atmosphere and alluring smartness. Fur trimmed collars and cuffs are the keynote in chic, for the miss of three years, her lovely mother and her charming ly modern grandmother. Exquisite fall coats, fur trimmed, silk lined to $59.50. Yes, Style-at-a-Frice nd Quality Apparent. come in the bright colors and s so delightfully expressive of the :ity of the little miss of three to her age sister. And fur trimmed and d just like those worn by her big sis- and mother. s-T T.-r.. r-jNL&: ' 'inline V1 FALLS KLAMATH In the Center of the Shopping District, Be tween the Two Theatres
