Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
Paee Four Thursday. A.ril 21. 1!27. THE KLAMATH NEWS The Klamath News Full Leased Wire, Vitllrd Press) "KID BOOTS" BEST perpetrated by rebel bamlita under lory of I he Cuba rampalin. It ruv litrntiirahlH f I'uthiilli until Itself with clurv 111 th iem COMEDY OF SEASON prl.-.ts. , orull. rampalan about, Kanll.io. I falli-a attributed ill" illwinler. j 1 From "come-on" t.i caddy Is theiwblrh railway odklals term the I Fur Bale Old papers. Call at OfflrUI Paper for the- Cltr of Warn.; ""iiin '"" rails, covered bv Kd.llt Cantor, a.e 1 wont In the history of MeU.aii I Klamath New. . atb Fall a ad Klamath CMutty jsoimd business lines and Wli0f nroadway rnmedlana. In 'Kid ! revolutions, dlrwtly to the fatholle . www i. iiiiei fag one OI tne SUDSianuai in- Uoota," a rararaouni comedy wnu-n episcopal in Mexn-o i iiy. i ne desiring them, although it is not to be a stock selling en terprise, by any means. It is being organized on strictly rmhllshml arerr mornlnr axcoDt L.:t..t t v.i .mn...n; louena at the Tina Tree theatre to- jdrrlrala who aided tn the altai-K. Monday by The Klamath New Pub-) llahlnc Company at 101-111 South I Fifth street, Klamath Falla. Oreson.j BOOM PROBLEMS 8CBSCRIPTIOX RATKS ' (Tonopah Bananta) I The rush to W'eepah haa broucht to Tonotwh the problem of the boomer who Is flat broke and bun- m oo ary. Many ot tnese men are noon Effective April lit. 192' tVllTrred by carrier, month... Ifcdirered by mall itr........ IV.OU; minera. looking for work and they ..,. ' mm to do so. Miners have been AUBsd.scripUour.rabk la Advance . . , ,. hav0 4ka.... A,b at Vl'Mmh The new Entered as second class matter at the postofflre at Klamath Falls. Oregon. November IS, 1121, under act of March S, 1(79. Telephone S7T Member Audit Bureau of Circulation REORGANIZATION ! A change in the publishing business takes place in Klam ath Falls today, caused by formation of the Inland Pub lishing company, which pur chases all of the stock of the Klamath News 'and the Eve ning Herald and in the future the Inland Publishing com pany will act as publisher for both dailies. However, the mere - publishing of news papers does not in any way affect the policies or the serv ice of either publication. : The change was brought about because of the constant and mandatory need of effect ing a saving in operating costs in order that Klamath Falls may retain two daily news papers. It is following the general trend all over the United States among news papers wherever common user of plants and cooperation in conducting the business is pos sible. At Yakima, Washington, Spokane, Washington, i Belll ingham and Olympia, this practice has proved very sat isfactory and in the east it is quite common in many states. Through the efforts of By ron H. Hurd, Edwin Rose, Nate Otterbein and Walter Stronach, owners of the Kla math News, and Bruce Den nis, owner of the Evening Her ald, the plan has been worked out whereby the Inland Pub lishing company' will. operate the plant and , publish both daily newspapers. Mr. Hurd, Mr. Rose, Mr. Otterbein and Mr. Stronach retire as active publishers and Mr. Dennis will manage the Inland Publishing company. Mr. Otterbein and Mr. Stronach will, however, continue with the company in other capacities than as pub lishers. Competitive service between the two daily newspapers is not altered and in the matter of business and serving the general public the two news ' papers will remain as they have been, each endeavoring to serve its respective field in the best possible manner. It is but taking the public into the newspaper fraternity's confidence ' to explain that under present day conditions with high cost of print paper, wages needful for men to live properly, expensive wire and news services, newspapers confront a problem which de mands economical administra tion and operation. For these reasons the' gen tlemen above named, all hav ing heavy investments in the newspapers here, have work ed out a feasible and sound plan' which insures to this community the same news paper service as heretofore enjoyed but with an econom ical saving that promises to insure a healthy publishing enterprise. ' , , Securities of the Inland Pub lishing company will be avail able when the re-organization rush to Bellehelen soon should itive employment to more miners. The miner la able to look after him self, even if he is broke. Me do-s not stay broke long. He rustles something to do and he gets alone Much more ot a problem Is the tenderfoot, who knows nothing about mine work. He beats his way or spends his last money In re4ch ing Tonopah. Here he Is stranded and he goes to the community for aid. He has become a real prob lem. Now few of tho residents of Tonopah have a day go by In which food Is not sought at the homes or money is not sought by men standing on Main street. Naturally the boom has brought in some of the worst element, men who will hold up and rob if they have the opportunity. The com ing of such characters is the pen alty that must be paid for the boom. It is the other side of the good that ia done by Increased interest in mining. A GRAB C.IMK j night. ,l"alle' statement ssld. received the The Florens Zlcgtield success, j instructions from the episcopate j "Kid Hoots." with Cantor a Its! . i.t.r ran for three year, In New j FAMED CAVALRY IS j lork. setting a high attendance ! . ... D1PTI1RF i mark by (laying to more than a, USED IN rlClUKt million pePl. It is safe to pre-. diet that Cantor's first film will The famous old Tenth I. S. cav-' also roll up uew records for pro-1 airy, which (.lays a prominent part ductlons of this kind, and that It In "The (iolrien Strain," Peter II. i will also definitely establish Kdtlle Kyne story, which comes to the' as one of filmdom's best bets. Liberty theatre tonight, was organ oid Hoots" starts In an east side lied in 1S6 with officers and men clothing store. Cantor Is the "come-1 fresh from the Civil War. It bore on" who forcibly lures customers an honorable part In the hard rid In from the street. I Ing and fighting of the Indian wars. Kdtlle finds himself enmeshed In Thirty-eight years alto, it was srout- a mass of difficulties when he "fits" j Ing the cactus-covered hills of Ari- nilHsy swimming coat. Therefore. Standard Dyera and Cleaner OdorleM Cleaning One-Day Service Expert Dyeing 1409 Esplanade St. Phono 825 Malcolm Watte, Instructor, with when Wuite returns to get his mon ey back the fun begins. Then tho plot thickens, ns lo tile laugh ter and action. With the aid of lona. near where Its guidons CI lit ter today, huntiug the Apache Kid and the troublesome ticronlmn of the wily Apaches. A period of Carlson life In Mon tana, enlivened by occasional con- Lawrence Cray, a rich young man i tllct with the ghoat-duuclng war endeavoring to escape a marriage j rlors of the North, and in 198 tho Into which he has I een tricked. regiment was sent to Tampa. Flu. Cantor temporarily escapes from I How well It bore its part In the one predicament only to land In fighting during the Spanlsh-Amer-1 another. I lean War. Is recorded In every his- j I . .- . : COAL (All the Time) YOUNG COAL & TRANSFER CO. 4th Main I'hone 10UT MEXICAN RENEGADES HOLD UP FAST TRAIN "Our contention Is that the state is not entitled to any part ot the Oregon California land grant appropriation." says Ouy Cordon, district attorney for Douglas coun- f Continued from Pnge One) train. Tho train left tiuaduljura at 4 P. m.. Tuesday. Notkes had been posted In the ; vicinity of Luburm for one week ; stating that rebels would begin ex- treme measures last Saturday to cut communications at that point. I"rlcm Charged MEXICO CITY. April JO. Presi dent t'alles Issued a sensational statement Wednesday night, charg ing that the hold up In which Tod; ty. If the states contention isjto 160 persons were reported kuled correct, the state will step in and or Injured at I .a bar ha station, was take about 1.600.000. We argue that the state haa lost nothing, for the respective counties paid the state tax from year to year and . therefore baa no claim on any of -the money that the congress has: appropriated for the counties. This , question has been debated ever since the appropriation was made 1 and. of course, it will have to be i determined In the courts. It is a i ctearcut issue and 'everyone wants 1 to know what ts what. From the . viewpoint of the counties Involved. 1 the state Is not entitled to a nickel. but of course, state officials think and claim otherwise. lit' Would be nice contribution, to the state if It I -could get the money,: but we don't A consider me sisiv wunuuiea i making the claim." The secretary of state has started the case by caling on Marion county to turn over to the state ' a percentage of the money which that county has been allowed by the federal gov ernment. The case will be taken to the supreme court as quickly as possible. MARRIAGE Is one of the most Important rents of a liftime, and the an nouncement should be Embossed In latest style type. We are equipped to do announcements of all kinds promptly. Klamath Printing Co. 622 Klamath Ave. Phone 1283 . t SIGNS Of Any Description QUICK SERVICE France R. Old THK LAMB MARKET "Lambs have all been contracted! for in our section, but there has ; been no wool buying yet." reports j Roy Stearns of Oakland. Cre., "The lamb crop was up to the usual standard in Douglas county and a better price is being offered for our lambs than anywhere else In western Oregon, as near as we can learn. The contract price haa been 10 1-2 cents and a few have sold at 11 cents. Onr lambs go to the available for our sheep growers, southern market almost exclusively, the California market being always Just as the California buyers come and take the bulk ot the Douglas ocunty turkeys." Dr. 0. H. Mather CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE Electro-Therapy Latest Kind of Equipment 715 Main St. Directly Across the Street from Pine Tree Theatre. PHONE Office, Res., 404 niiTUt UTTTt rt?i mm flirt n rnim inj 1 1 One Grade Only Schilling, alone in America, roasts only first grade coffee and seals it in vacuum key-wind tins. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling Coffees. And Schilling Coffee is never packed in cardboard or plain tin cans. SchillingCoffee Tea lQSPictltl Extract Baking Powder LEARN TO DANCE From a Known Teacher! Dorothy Baker School of Dancing llnll Itooni and Singe Lessons Any Time Dy Appointment 111S Main St. I'hone 102 Howard R. Perrin Designs and Plans INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS SOS Bopka Dlufc. Thone 23V-J Don't Undermine Your Health by Neglecting Your Teeth. Have your teeth examined regularly by ft dependable dentist. DR. PEAT Dent 1st ry With a Written tiuranlee" Sugarman Dldit. 6th & Main ' X-Ray Kx iminatlons Open Kvenlngs HEALTH Reflects on your Complexion Your Complexion can be greately improved by the use of Wilshire's I0NAC0 LADY ASSISTANT 310 Winters Rldg. Phone 1337 Wholesale -SAND -GRAVEL MIXED SAND and GRAVEL -READY MIXED CONCRETE We are in position to make delivery in any quantity OUR WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL WILL STAND THE TEST PORTER Construction Co. Phone 13 The greatest car values in each price class CHEVROLET $525 to $745 The quality car of tha low priced field. 3 speed transmission. Fisher Bodies. Ducofmith. Fullyequip ped. 7 models. Alto TRUCK CHAS SIS: ),. ton, $395: 1 -ton, $495. - PONTIAC $775 to $975-Moat powerful "six" in its price class. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Beautiful line. Value proved by unprecedented sales. 5 models. OLDSMOBILE $875 to $1 190 A fine car at moderate coat. Powerful 6-cylinder motor. Hand some Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 11 model. OAKLAND $1095 to $1295A"six" that ii win ning and holding goodwill on perform ance. Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 4-wheel brake. 7 model. BUICK $1195 to $1995 Famous vlve-in-head 6-cylinder engine. New model vibrationless beyond belief. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 1 8 models. LaSALLE $2495 to $2685 General Motors' new and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac. 8-cylinder V-type engine. Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 6 models. CADILLAC $2995 to $9000 Pioneer 8-cylindercar. 50 body styles and types by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and upholstery combinations. Duco finishes. ALL PRICES F. O. B. r ACTORlliSJ GENERAL MOTORS Htniulu bju-k ofi these quality i lira. A double guarantee' buck of every one. Decide which car best suit! your purse. Then clip and send the coupon. We will send you free full information about that car, together with a wonderfully . interesting illustrated little book nbout General Motors' Proving Ground where its cars must prove their superiority before they are offered to ypu. Act today. Mail the coupon NOW, be fore you forget. - GENERAL M OTO R S p CLIP THE COUPON' GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK LaSALLB CADILLAC Pitas snd,'without any obligation to tns, illustrstsd litsrsturt oWribini th Gansral Motors product I hsvs chtcksd togstlwr with tho nsms of tha iwarstt dtalsr in csss I may wish a demonstration. ALSO YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. Name !........ Addrtu . FRIQIDAIRE Elrcirle Rrrlfrraiori DELCO.LIQHT Electric Plants is completed for any investors hlllllllllllllllltt.l,..l,fMM,lllf,f1