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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1926)
Page Two Pahmlay, August 23. 102( THE KLAMATH NEWS j Pauline Adamson Is Queen Today; Voting Is Heavy Misa I'auline Adamson Is In the lead this morning for queen of the Labor Day celebration with a total of 7SO0 vole. .Miss ltuih Davis is second with 6-50: Miss Angelina! Gioviana third with 3.'5: Mis' Freda Hoard with 31iS; Miss Kduaj Stilea with 3000; Miss Myrtle Col-1 lister with 1000. All contestant are to put forth! their best efforts today. The oho-1 toa of the queens that were taken! at the I'easley atudio will be sent , to all coast papers, including the; Sacramento Bee. Oakland Tribune.) San Francisco Kxamincr. Chronr- cle. Bulletin, and Call. Morning Or gonlan. Portland Journal and other leading papers of the Northwest. The standing of the contestants will appear In all these paper ' from day to day. J The queen's robes and gowns' and crown will be shown tonight in I the windows of Pilcher's store. Fifth! and Main streets, and the diamond I ring to be presented to the queen! will be seen in the window of Fred, Glover's jewelry store Monday j night. Contestants are requested to turn! In their books by not later than 7 o'clock tonight to Miss Cors Lar son at the Arcade hotel, that a careful check may be made of the Tote and the proper standings be tabulated. GREAT ENDURANCE I DivorCC Al't.01. 1 ! OF WOMAN GYMNASTI 11 iii i iy millionaire ; . ri.ia.ly-Dropped; I.OS ANllKI.KS. Auk. 27.- lnitr. I NVwsi On i' ot (ii of conn re I fur1 Itnhcrt F. I.iiken.in, Kinns l'(ty ; milltoiiaiiv. a tlivorvo suit afWtnst i !- t.eotu CriH.r Lukfiiittt. crvin nrl-! 1 ress. was t.Nmls..f 1 in Mtiwtor court ' : horo t.!.iy. j TvMimony wiiirh mi'nitonoil t K. ) ' M u n k t r of San Km in- i m?o , n co -1 rfspomlont wan struck from th: j rooorils at the l:im Action ( to dismiss tho suit was murtt'tl j yisteroay when l.akctuut s tuior nv 1 oar tied that M tinker had not . bwn sorvtM with a copy of the com- ! plaiut. ! 78 ski;" ! PRIMARY IN TEXAS . j INTEREST POPULACE (Cbntlniietl rronf rage One) I ' K. Ferguson, (hat carried Mr. For-; I puson into office in 19-3 by an; j overwhelming majority, j 0tnti!e of the jttate. her election 1 was hailed as un important victory for the women of the nation, but t in Texas U was received as nr?- TRAINS TO CARRY BIG LOAD OVER LINE (Continued from r On) work will aturt noon on a t5.ui.i0 B.ittoti water mtuko tank. R J. Kusell. superintendent of construc tion, stated yesterday. Milen itf i'.N l.lue With the completion of the oil line, there will be nearly five nllj of pi ik line at tho terminal. This Hp u to luctudi'ft that used 111 the. sewer, fire protection and wa ter nervlco nyatem. and the oil u wti tit. Tho fnrais on two ntalU of the ten stall roundhouse, will be fin ishetl today, ready for concrete the! lirnt of next week. Kiting for seven i -tail ha been drivea, and with the completion of pile driving on the other three stalls, the driver will he moved to the site where the sandhoime in to be erected. ! The. major part of the- terminal construction will be finished by the first of the year. U the opinion of the chief engineer. although work en minor details will probably be in progress until the middle of next summer. I-'I TMI Itt l lltl lt XX tU t i: N1 Til NKW VOK WASIIlXt.TitN, Auk. 3. Iutch' 11 net her. veteran souilipaw tti hat led WashliiKton pliehera thU year, wan releasetl today to the New York Yank for tho waiver price of Kit II u re to adhere to training niliM ki undemtood u have canned liuetlinr's dlHtuixitnl. Kvery other team In the league but the Yankees waived on tho southi-aw. o will leave Saturday for New York to Join bit new team mates, This make a ciMiipteto battery neut t the league leaders by Manner Hucky Harris, Severe Id havliif foue ta New York recently. Wii"h a rrord nt ?itrt nntMirm other victorv for her husband, "far I swings, in which she casts her body nier Jiin" l'naMr lo ho a "ndidat over her shoulder, it Is doubtful if there, Is a woman gymnast who is endowed with the endurance of Miss Krma AVard. star of the Sells Kloto eircos, comfng to Klamath Falls nest Monday. There have been other claimants to this honor, but no other woman has, so far as j known, equalled the record set by i this young and ambitious performer. i She is also a member of tho fa- hiidself becauso he had been im peached, "farmer Jim" replied to his enemies fty running his wile and electing her. He has been the real governor. , the power behind the throne. ForJ twenty years "farmer Jim" hai had. things his own way :n Texas poli-j ttce. He la a politicirn of the old I ncnooi, cnuiy ana resource! ui. The defeat of Governor Kergu-: sen tomorrow would be a defeat Will Investigate Water Sanitation of Klamath County j To thoroughly Investigate sani tary conditions of bodies of water, in stature although perfectly form-igU8oa 5a, in , chicf ,xc.u,lv,-, i throughout Klamath county. George ed, has reddish brown hair and is, mansion with her knitting. Her' Tonkin, federal district game war- accounted one of the best looking : h.i,bnnd. making the greatest fight! mous Plying Ward troupe of bar j for .-tatm jlm.- Tonight, with the performers and appears twice daily openlll(. of nhe , onlv , (fW1 in each act. Miss Ward is small honr, a.,v ,;,-, p.r. den for the southern Pacific district. young women in the show arrived in this city yesterday from his headquarters at Sacramento, j Representatives of the California' game commission are encamped ax, present at Tule lake., and after a few hours here yesterday morning. I JOSKI'H t'ltoWLKY Tonkin left to join the party. Funeral services fcr the DEATHS j of bis long and stormy career, spoke j ! toSin andience at Groosbeck. asking! that Mr.. Ferguson be retained In the governor's mansion. where! while he spoke, she sat knitting. After six weeks Tn the eye. ear. late . nose and throat clinics of the east. kit r,. i.v .in i.. k.1.1 . , . Lr. Oass wishes to announce that Fred Peterson, county school su-i o'clock this afternoon at the Earl , y?ai J3"1 in hls office at : perintendent. in preparing for thej Whitlock funeral home. Interment 1 i..- - rrr. j opening of the county schools for! will follow in Linkvilie cemetery, i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the winter term, spent yesterday in ( the Keno and Algoma districts, Special prices on ' blankets and '. w'bite am! tan fox hound, female.: where school affairs are ranlfllv ' al,to rol,e- Terms if desired. Klam-: a,l h'ack and tun aireilale. half: wnere scnooi artairs are rapidly o, t grown. Ist seen on I1I.W1U.11 being ontlined. St. street. Keward. S57 OlvlsWm. Hold These Dates Open SEPT. 4-5-6 LABOR DAY CELEBRATION and CARNIVAL Hupmobile Six Sedan fully equipped including 1926 license given away free. Ticket free with each dollar donated to the Labor Temple Fund. 5.IUFMOBILE SIX n Rides Shows 28 Rounds of Boxing Baseball Game Sports and Pastimes Street Dancing Parade led by Klamath Falls Band Prizes for Floats Biggest Carnival with Circus Features ever seen here! For results use News Class Ads. Just received carload of No. 1 Grain Sacks Place your order now. H. SCHWARTZ 903 Klamath Ave. Phone 1077. Opposite Post Office. SPECIAL Fine Young Friora 30c Fiiic Young Domestic Kilobits STEER BEEF Shoulder Koaat lU-ef, jut pound , .15c Shoulder Steaks, per pound 18c Rib Koil, per pound 11c SPRING LAMBS Legs of Lamb, pound 40c Shoulder Lamb, pound 30c Veal Stew, pound '. -15c Sanitary Market 701 Main Street .Phone 22 E Q E S B & S3 Q C D D D D DaaaaDDDQianauiQnQnDDnaoaaaaQaDQD UUGS odlies Every mother wants her children to be healthy and happy. The sure way is "Pure, Appetizing, Wholesome Food." Buy where you are su-e the quality never varies. You can depend on the food you buy at 20th CENTURY Dependable Grocers. Send the Kiddies to our stores and you will find our treatment of the little folks as dependable as our foods. OFFERINGS SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 28th AND 30th 25c I'K.WCT III 'TTKIl In liillk. It's wholesome. The rlilMreu like pc-anut butter sandwiches better than any a y other kind, l'.und 2 p.Jiiiitln i5C I'l'ISK IAltK IX III I, K Freshly rendered. Mimy mothers sav there Is mthiiia; that takes the CQ plare of lard; 3 lbs. . - DOC HXVII!IKT" A hlKhly refined, purely vene- Qf--table shortening; 4 pound can SOC lll.l K lll'XXV I'KAH - 1926 pack. Sweet, tender. Jut like those picked tresh from the Kurden. nA No. 1 seine, fancy, can mjCr I.AIUiE f-ITIM'S IM)VIi;it-Package 23c ( IIKAM ICOI.I.KK OATH!) lb. sack 53c Thompson 4 . parka g OtC I'rlJj ritKA.H CHKKHK "Armour's VerfheHt" pound - 29c. JtrTII 'KXTI ItY IIIIOOM 8-sewn, medium welchf, yet srronK. Made from only the highest grade AO s7UV. broom corn, each CAUXATIOX Mil, K The nearest lo cream. r( Tall cans. 3 for &7C V AX TAMILS IIKAXH-Hearty, healthful, tempt- n j ing. nnd economic!!, too. The "big" tins, 3 for OC K.SSO oil,- For frting and buklng. as well iq as making mayonnaise; quart can 47C ( A.MI'IIKI.I.S I'K.l HOI'P 3 cans 25c IVOKV NO.l finest ('.c size, carton of 13 bars.. 59c 13 lima 10c slo Ivory Hoap KltKK!) MIXCKII f'l.AMS- l!(2f pak. flean and free An from sand. No. 1 tall cans, 3 for tOC roitX MKAI-Freslily milled, kiln dried O lb. sack OOC MCAIUXI In hulk- Curve qui.- Conked with nn cheeiio makes a rery n4)iirlhlnn dish; 3 lbs suOC ( itimx on nitihTi-:i hmw i-iorii iiest Q patent. 49-lb. suck C4bs7 JTH KXTI IIV VKFKr-Orpr 2.000.000 cups consumed every month l.y 2tMh Centnrr patron's. Dlrm-t from our roaster fo you Insures fresh coffee always, Am at low prices. Hi. -Itlc; 3 lbs J 1 ,lO 20th CENTURY GROCERY 812 MAIN STREET aqDaaaapaaaaaDnnDnDnaanaaaonDannn a