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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1926)
THE KLAMATH NEWS Wednewlay, Oct. 13, 1926 Pag THw Tmir r, n H' . HiiKtt I'orli-r of I'.-tiirnl I'olni, In; Ui'B for N brief liiiniliiK lt'li, ri rivliiK yrNlnnliiy from Hut valley. Sheriff Hawkins Has Some Ill-Luck On Portland Trip Vlw ll Hint I.. 1 1 u w k Inn mid I'M. X. KihhIiiII marled rrimi llin county Jul I In lli grim, gray hrtiir of I I orter owua u ciin.litcnilili. amount early daftu y. .tenia-. Willi 1 .rl-!,lf ,,,,.,. , Klumlh Falla. ouera ior. in romana jaii, mey I'ltln reckoned on anything lull u Ion r iluy'K driving mill imichliig Portland In Hum fur good, hm turned beef nml cabbage. Word wun received til (ho ahorlff'a office vcatcrdliy nt linnll. Ilowvvir. Unit Hhorlff lliiwkliia nml hi hUIu. im.1iII. men. , , l nil tliclr nix wurila, hud proved' ( lin much of a. wliht fur llin t-nrj Mr. nml Mm. V. P. Patrick of mill lluil llii'y had hruken down FiilrfiK. Cnllf., former rcsldcnta of Hi-Mr CMIniiiln. Tim sheriff piilil I Kluniiiili Full when I'litrlrk wuai Jnliii Mnrtln, II. M. Kin ll ll uml ('. K. Knight Iiiivii returned t lie crly imrt of I ho week fniin Port liiml, whirl) they spent the weck- nil attending ronvi'iillmi nf ait- llm rlillyiinln Hluilnii luimli'r right lure lo Portland nml lilt parly nin tinned north over i lit Ntitrun fut . iiimI plcaaurn Irlu. I'ulrlrk. Willi "Well, ll wiu. a belter Irlp f.r!,,. ,, , ,-,,,.., ..... Ill" prim ri. all Hug on llm ! I , .,,.,,..1 i,ri.. ,i,., i,i, li liualncaa Willi J. A. Cordon. now of llm KlrHi National hunk, have re-1 tiirniMl lu Kliuiiuth for a i n n t Iiijc i acrvntlon." mil of Hawkins dciii lliM mitil yi'Nliinliiy with a cliucklo. fiirmlH. - CRACKER MAN MAY I ft. ('. Hplnk. JuhiIik of l hi peace rc nflQINirZQ UCUP'"' vood Kiver, I hlliiiiiiiii diatrlct. I ' licie on IiiihIih'sh for u fuw Karl F. Metcalf, secretary ami j 11 '" ycatcrduy. treaaiirir of tin California Crucker condition In Kluniiiili Full mull Mr- "' Mm. I.lllla I.01 ke. or- Klnmiiih Fall lu look Into tin j com pun led liy llmlr daughter Mnr-i Interr! of Oregon roni'iTim In re- Jorlc. an here for a few day I Intlon to eainhll-ililiig a limmh 1 fiom their lunim In Mi'ilfnril. I.ockcl ollleo. or Invading thin territory ! n.prnaeiila tho I'nrlflc lllacuit rum-! ullli I tin f 'ul ifiirnlit f'ritrki.r com. t....i - - Iimiy in ionium! uiiii 1 iiiiikius I"' puny' product. , . 'territory whllo In Klmniith. Mitralf wim inthiiilaNtli' nnout , riMlltloint In Klnmaih rail, anilj MrK. J(1in jmi,, ,lf Valry ,. ti.rnmd II llm luiil...! Hill . iiy n ; ,,,.,, , Kl.uimlh Full. y.lruUy llm l'fli ltlr iont. Tim vNlior l ! . . ,. n ronlilcnl nf (liililiunl, I'nllfniiilii. Thin li tin firm 1 1 mo ihut lib iimi viny haa rhoiM'ii to rutin north Into Ori'ffon 11 rrltory, unil Klntiuiili KulU liun lHn 01m of thi flrut i-IHi'm In hn Invrmiitntril. NOTK'-R My wlfo. !limiln H001I. havlnif loft my ImiI anil boaril t will not bm rmponnlliln for any bllla hr iiflr controcti'd liv lirr. 7-13 FKKI) H. IIOOIl. For raaulia una Nm Claaa Ada. for a aliopplnit Irlp. Mr. ami Mr. Til Khnnp. (Fnrm lluiikal art lavlni( Sumlay for K1111 Knimimo, wImt they will "pentl a fortnlieht nn a vacation. Mm. Hlionp la pmployrtl In llm A ni tric un National bunk. Ilor hua- IjuiiiI la with Kluniln.nl Oil ronipany. I II. J. Tlrknnr of l-nimHI valley.) il'niorratlr ranillilntn for I hi offlri of roinity 1 ciniml .HloniT. w'aa In tho! nty for a hort I linn yonir-rduy. Ar t-online; In Tkhiior. Iwiuin-ll vu II -y m wda ruin for aiork ami itropa. ! Tirluior la pri-ftlilenl of thu Ki'ilnr utrd llourd. n group of promlni'iit ii-t-ii IhroiiKlioiit thn county haml-'d loKPtlmr for coiiiinuully and dla-trl'-t Iniprovtiim-ut. i I Mr. and Mi'H. Ili'ti II. KtevMnHou wiri) In Klunialh KuIIm, accotupan led hy Ihclr iluiiKlili-r. Iilxfn Kluitm. from the vullny. Tlmy wrc vlilt ItiK with fiiiinilH mid lrmiNiictlnK lniHliii-Ma wlilli Imri. a raul Inilloti of 1I10 Anmrlrun N'u llonul hunk la on a week'a varu llon from hla ilutlci. liulion la pluiiiiInK lo hunt iliirinit hla v.k-:i,-llon. Mra. Nllacholni, will known ri'Hl di 111 of K In 111 ii I ll riill.i, la ri-porK'il ua iinchmiKod lit her homo on Ninth timet. Ulii) haa hi-en at-rloimly III for the puat fi w dnya. (iiiirao ft. l.tiiilli'V. vii'i' pn-il-dent of tlm Alufriruli Ntitioliul hunk, la cujoylnir hla vucution dur iiik tho romliiK two uoi-ka. I.lml iny pluna lo hunt and tl-li durliiK that llm mid vtrnt with fricmlu In the vullry aa will. Mr. mid Mrx. K. M. II11I.I1 liuvc rciiirnnd to Klatuuth Fulla, accom rmiird hy llmir children, followiuK a 10 itnya' vWt In l.oa Angclex wlmri- lluhh, who la ciiahier of the Aiuerlrnu Nntiomit hunk, uttended the Naltou.il Hunkera convention. 1 Mra. Vttriion l.imlKuy of Kirk. la III at the home of her mother. S'm. II. K. Chriaty of Klmnnth 1'alla. Mra. Llndaay wna reported at rapidly Imprnvlnn; yeaterday. however. Hurt K. Ilnwklna. aherlff, and Kd X Kendall, deputy almrlff. are in Innlund on hualneaa for the sher- III 'a offlc of Klaiiiatk county. They vlll return with three, prlaonera. ! Mra. Vale llnlcom la III at the: iiniim of her parent. Mr. and Mra. U. I.lndaey 011 Fourth atreet. Mr. and Mra. Arthur llumaker and (on, J. . Ilauiuker, and Mra. Will Weedon, apent Hie paat woek rul In Anl lu ml riailliif at the borne of frlenda ami relutivea. : Kate Otterhein. (finri( drizzle and II., K. .Moiuyer, motored to rinehiirftl Hunilay, where they apent the greater portion of the after noon vlalllng with Mr. and Mra. ft. ('. Iluniukir. Mr. and Mra. A. M. Thomaa of M Jit a ..wore aniunK the vlaltora In Kl.liuutk Falla yenrduy from the tnWlliK lllili tiWii on the Callfor nliM)regon line. ; FEDERAL PRISONERS ON WAY TO PORTLAND 1 Five Klamath county federal prla onera, all hound over to the grand jury hy Hert '. Thomaa. I'nlled Plan eoinmiaaioner, will leave to night In ruatody of a I'nlted Htatea inarahal. for 1'ortland where they rill await the action of the federal court. The five Include Kdaon f'reaa, 15, white, and Frank Murdock,' 19, In ojiin. both charged with theft on the K la main Indian reaervatlon. Murdock, the older, facea the charge" of holding a gun agalnat a United Hliilea officer hy placing the muz zle of a 25.2m aguinat the face of lleury Hhadley Indian officer. The t'llrd member of the trio, Felix J.ickaou, 12, Indian boy, waa pa roled to hla parent yeaterday. Jim Nolan, charged with viola lion of the Mann act In relation to Mra. Madge Tram, will be among I'.tVS Tli.iKFicf KINK Ihoae to travel north with tbe 11. 8.1 ' murahal W- ' Morgau, charged with Mr, (ram will a I no b. laken ? ,r? T ' n ! " Tho-nnlle.-CallforBU along aa a material wltne... j highway while IntoglcateU. paid a ..... u . . . fine of d and coal baforo Jua John Mendoia, charged by fed-',, ,, Z ,., J... .. jeral pot office a utborllica of forg- u ' ' ' ' , hw , ,.', 1 1. . ..... , 1 Morgan waa arreated by Joe swln !pVr,;,.o;oni;hr ,u ,hei -'" ! . - ; evening. l.MKTIIUIII.ST ItlMAI tUK KAI.K ; .. , Wll.l, IKCtH MT(KOV I 1 .1 ! Kverythlng from magazine. In 1 which (lodey floiiriahe. to old hati 1 and ahoea. will he aold Saturday When the Methodlat ladle rummage jaale la held In the Ford garage on Klamath avenue through the cour lleay of K. II. Ilalaiger. ' According lo announcement made lyextrrdny. relative lo the aale, pur- Unl may be left at the , Ford gar age or they will . he collected If 2S-J la called. RUMMAGE SALE pinlurdnr. October Kith Under auspices of TIIK MKTHOfMHT IIIIKS Ford (iaragi- Wit. THE ORPHEUS . . TODAY. . I.l l 4'II.WKV and PKISCIM.A m:tv In o-ltl'THIWK TIIK LAW" COAL -ni.iMosii imiyri-rrs" l-hoiin IOII7 YOUNG TRANSFER COMPANY 4th at Main SHOES REPAIRED While Vod Walt i ' JACK FROST WOKK GliOVES FOR LESS 110 Bo. flth St. Pint Door Prom Main St. flapjack Flapjack flavor is noidlc story. The Flapjack, blend puts this not- to-be-nuuhed flavor in your hot calces a flavor you will not forget. "Alhtn emit fa Better Brttifutt. RIGHT RESULTS You have a right to expect wholesome freshness in your garments when they are clean ed. Our centrifugal drier takes out ' all the odor of cleaning and insure tneir. complete desirability. Every article of clothing that you value can be revived by out cleaning processes. The filmy silk that you prize will go through onr cleansing baths without being harmed.. ' ". i -i 1 1925 Ton truck, starter, closed cab, stake body. Warford 6- s peed transmission, guaranteed to be A-l condition $500 , 1924 Ton truck, cab and stake body, 6 good tires, motor and transmission overhauled, guaranteed to be in first class condition $400 1924 Ton truck, cab and stake body, Warford 6-speed trans- , mission, in excellent condition $400 1924 Ton truck, cab and platform body, starter Ruckstall axle, motor and transmission overhauled , $275 1924 Touring, new top, new back curtain, new side curtains newly painted, motor and transmission overhauled, in extra good condition otherwise ; $200 1924 Coupe, lots of extras, in first'class mechanical condition $300 1923 Panel delivery ? - $275 1923 Fordor sedan, newly painted motor and transmission overhauled, guaranteed to b e first-class in every way ... $30C 1924 Tudor sedan, extra good rut ber, mechanically O. K., and a good looking car ..: $30C LOOk AtTheFollowing"AsIsMBuys 1 Duck and goose hunting coupe, has four new tires $75 1 1923 Touring, specially equipped for Tule Lake also has Ruckstell axle $75 1 Panel delivery, suitable to sleep in while traveling $75 PUBLICLY OWNED Or Politically Operated? Balsiger Motor Go. All utilities are publicly owned. Their stockholders are representative of every business and of every walk hi life, and in a true sense represent the general public. t ... - U-i. I . v ..f-ii.-.i The Housewives' Council "Water and Power", Amend ment refers to "publicly owned and operated utilities" but means STATE OWNED' AND POLITIC ALLY OP ERATED. The practical result of the Amendment would be to destroy all opportunity for development of power or irrigation projects by private initiative or capital under state regulation. Oregon, wholly without experience of its own as a guide, and without a successful example in any other state, by this amendment would close the door to all future devel opment, except at the hands of a political board. At the same time it would place the additional burden of a $53,000,000 borwJ issue upon the taxpayers. Politics would be an expensive substitute for thrift and enterprise. DON'T SLAM INVESTMENTS IN OREGON i VOTE 337 X NO! California Oregon Power Company Tnld Adv. hy Oregon rttbllc Utility Committee Opposed to the Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Bonding Amond- mfnt Pnclfle nulldlng. Portland, Oregon. A V -1 It Ninth and Klamath Ave. Phone 427
