Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1927)
t-; TUB KLAMATH NEWS I'AGE FOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1927 iill The Klamath News Published vry mornlnr tl Monday by Th Klmnath Nv lut llhln Com puny At in-122 Hnitth Mil Btrrfl, Khirnmn Mtun. tirvimn OrriHal mitT mt City mt KUmilh KIU mm Hlamatfc Cty Smtm Otlrrfc-la . City fcdliwr .... Adv. Mar. Oll vera fcy carrier. m(Ii 9 Mk Delivered bjr rarrlrr. year M.M ellerel r mail, rear S.M WahTTlyliw iwrable In aavaaee Kntered a second rlnvs matter M lha poatotf lea at Klamath K:tllm Oracon, November 14, 1923, under act of March S, S7. Telephaa hT? Mbrr A adit Bnreaa Clrealatlaa STRONGER BANKS Oregon banks set a new record in the financial his tory of the state when the bank ing superintendent's call of October 10 revealed ' more than 310 million dol lars on deposit in the state's 252 banks. This is the best news that has come out of the office oZ A. A. Schramm, superin tendent, for many months, for in iis figures niav be seen the outline of an ever strengthening financial foundation for this state. The report indicates that the prosperity in general over the state and virtually that all sections are sharing in the success, which on every hand meets the ef forts of those pioneering new enterprises here. Klam ath Falls is no exception,, and the comparative report shows that a bid increase in bank deposits has come hand in hand with the sound development of this city, and the potentially great basin for which it consti tutes a capitol city. Of interest in the report is the revelation in the fig ures that the decline of val ues suffered in 1920, with a consequent demoralization of business, has been - en tirely overcome. Oregon banks have ridden through the storm with remarkably few casualties and now are emerging at the crest of the nation's wave of prosperity. , The News is happy to note that valley cities, too, are riding high, financially. .We expected Klamath to show up 'well. It has, and we are glad that others "We'll save money" ' they thought . So they shoppeJ around. And all they asked was: "How much per gallon?" Didn't think to ask: "HOW MUCH SURFACE WILL IT COVERS or "How well will it cover the surface?" or even to ak "How long will it preserve the surface?" Paint was paint to them. Buying paint by ask' ingonly"How much per gallon?" is a rich man's game and experience of others hits proved it. 12 TEST PAINT, even if it were twice the price of cheaper paint C0FER BROS. Contractors Phone 389. California 'i miamufaturtrs PAINTERS BBBT share our banking strength, for an increasingly prosper ous state means firmer soil for trtir own foundations. And now we read of an unused house in Coburg, Oregon, whose walls have been packed with honey by colony of boes which moved into the' vacant dwelling four or more years ago. Even the bees share the zipper which this Ore gon climate instills in the blood. i o In South Dakota the state highway department is at taching magnets seven feet long, to the bottom of all its trucks, in an attempt to clear the roads of bits of metal which puncture tires. We believe S. P. to be a little late with the innova tion. In these days and nights of highway booze fighting, the trucks ought to be equipped with glass blowers. o Migrating geese and ducks, those that head southward for Klamath each year .often travel at a speed of from -15 to 13 miles an hour, an eastern scientist has said. And if anybody doubts this, we advise him to get down on Tule lake this afternoon and try to knock the feathers out of a speedirj "spec." Unless he kno- s his water fowl, the dcu'oter will prob ably return to say that the scientist was conservative in his estimate of speed. ! A Boston doctor stated in the news recently . that in !i0 years people will become !too civilized to kiss. What the medico means is that in 50 years the present gen eration will be too old to kiss much. HOASTS OF ROKBKRV. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I A. P. Willis Went. alias H irry Wells, and Mrs. Elaine Kubow. iwere arrested here today upon their arrival from SeattiV. Wash., 'aboard the steamship Dorothy I Alexander. They were registered 'on the ship as "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells." West boasted to j newspapermen that he was one 'of the two men who "robbed the Greenwood Bank at Seattle of !$3.Ut last Tuesday." He was I held for Seattle police and Mrs. Kubow for further Investigation. I For results use News Class Ads. Jones decide to paint paint (which it in't) would represent real economy. Because of the use of costly in. gredients and strict adherence to quality in manufacture, 12 TEST covers one. third to one-half more surface, lasts three to five times longer and hides the old painted surface better than any cheaper paint you might purchase. Believe us, for econ omy's sake, make 12 TEST PAINT your next purchase. We've got a 'riot of colors in stock. Phone or call for a color card. 220 So. 7th St. Paint Co S'mct IS6S War Talk Rife in Southern Europe (Continue! from Vns Vnr nutlinlc ivtort hy sipniUK (In Italo-Albanian allium troaty. Kifih. Initiation of negotiation 'hvtwwn Inly ami Hungary for a I iva t y a i nu-d at formation of tin lialian-infltuMu-iHl tUe to off set ami counter-bat a nee French alliance In the Itatkau. Sixth, Kii!uto-4;f ruiuti confer ences In llerltn, at which w discussed a co-operative policy re garding dhe Pnliic roantjiml Ior imuo'A eastern front lorn. ;Tmny Hitter Extreme complication of the dangerous pollctos In the Haltic situation is due partly to lhi fart that Germany nan bitterly contested the Versa (Hen arrange ment of the frontier of IVIaiul and the isolation of East Prussia by a Polish corridor to the sea. Likewise, Kusta bitterly objected to Poland's armed seizure of Vil nn, and refused to recognize Vil nn as Polish. Lithuania actually has been ill a formal state of war with Po land for seven years, ever since seizure of her former capital. Viltna. by Ueneml Zeligoski. Protest by l.lthuuuiu to the league of nations over Poland's treatment of Lithuiuia and her popttlaitou In the territory seized will be discussed by the league uext week. ( to 11 Ian Sclemt Church 10th and Washington. Sunday school a. m. Sunday service 11 a. m. SubjiH't: Ancient and Modern Xecronianey, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, denounced. Wed nesday eveninic meeting S o'clock. Free reading room and free lend ing library open from 5:30 to 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The public is cor dially Invited to attend the ser vices and use the read i up room. Sacred Heart Cliurcli Eighth and High streets. Kev. A. F. Loeser. KeT. C. B. Feige. Sunday masHfS at 6:30. S:3 and Io:3. Evening devotion at 7:0. Week day mass at 7:00 a. m. M. Trill, first and third Sunday at lu;3v. All are cordially welcome at our servicer. Klrt lreslyterljin Oiurch , Bible school at :45. Fully de , partmentalized. Morning worship at 11:UM. Sermon: "Keprodnc in the Heavenly Pattern " Kev. 0. V. Haight. Anthem: ' Thanks ' Be to (lod." Organ numbers by 1 I Mrs. Mclntyre. Evening worship, iait 7iii. Annual praise service. Special music representing- other! nations. Address by Mrs. George Cunning. Christian Endeavor at ':S0. Church night, supper at; 6:3'). Home-coming. Thursday at 2:30 at the church. Annual, bazaar Friday and Saturday. Classified advertising is a , morning paper proposition al-, j ways. Use the News Paving Petitions for the 1928 Paving Pro gram Should be Presented to the Council Immediately Specify Concrete Pavement in Your Petition And Obtain a Permanent Improvement. Dunn & Baker Pelican City Road VA SALESMAN SAM WE GOTTft 6TP GM r- I T, 002.1' I 60X IMTH' ' it FIRST PReHV OMTM' V6R0GAM THftMKSGWIM' CAO , VTHC6TlC T'WICHT! CLUB . , - 9 cis - Enduring As Its Namesake Is the Spacious "Harvard" ' ; II ; .' -.I'T irm 1 4i7 J. Upright, substantial there i something as consclentlouslv sound looking about "Ttu Har vard" as the character of the old college for which It was named. One just knows It Is built to last! Full three stories high. It gives more than Its measure of room to Its owners. And its door way, with Its tiny panes of glass running down the sides, has the hospital look of old colonial das to commend it. The porch of "The Harvard"' gives it dlst inciioit. Its prvtty mottled brick steps pause to make a cute little platform be fore leading to the doormay. In side there is a handy kind uf a vestibule that has a seat for visitors and u closet for their wraps. At the Orpheus "The Unknown." Lon Chaney's new vehicle, which 'is now show ing at the Orpheus ttuitre,, was ( like "Old Home Week" to him. I for lu the cast of the new mys tery story were many who played with htm four years ago In Tbe II unr.it back of Notre Dame." Chaney play n strange armless sideshow freak In a slniser plot in the new picture, with Joan I Crawford as the heroine, and 1 Norman Kerry lu the romantic lead. UV VOU'RE. UP fielMST M ftvlFUl- SMACKER ' Sim Mm 1 Y. . ! t 3 l-l . Mb I -!- , Spacious, suunv ami comfort ahh are the bedrooms of "The 'Harvard.' And lucky Is the mem Iber of the family who gets the ! front one that let onto the lll- tie balcony over the porch which i makes a gay sitting room wllh its flower hoes. i Moreover. It has a deep rs-jct-ption hall that run the length -of the living room and tevl back to the kitchen. The stair I way has a back stairs too. u the cook can get to her room i without havinr guests ne her. Altogether "The Harvard" ts the kind of home that grows on one by metlnc all the fa mil s ( needs generously. And ts priced from $6,imi to $?.mm. ! For further information about i"The Harvard." Write the Stun dard Homes company, Colrradc building. Washington. I). C. Howard R. Perrin Designs and Plans INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS BO Ilopka MA PboM BBO-J Phone 952 He . r I i.coMV J r I ' r! - I- . I !i 1 Trrrfir ' l) I HEftR THIS PiW. I'M eOHHC GOIH' START RIGHT IM . 15 KI0OIN HIM 5O0NS TH' 66tU RINGS XjHftT'LL OPSET HIM, ii r ... r--.rl feL?,C' WEST TULE LAKE MUM. KVKIIKTT IH'HKKK (Neua tttrreNtnilent ) TTLK I.AKK, Nov. 2. Mrs. Arrliltt folrtnn nt vIkUIiik In the nrtjihlmi'hood one day lnt week. Mr. Winter paid vUlt to hi homttoad tlurlnn the holt-1 day from his school lu rtoutlicru ! t'ulifovnta. I Ai t and Hurry Ui-ed of M'd- . ford spant m few dnya In I he vicinity enjoytnic tha duck and voom It mil Ilia They vialted at the John Hnlder home w hlle here. Jim Krend ld 550 turkeys on the ThnnknnivlnK nnrkut, all of them b'lDR No. 1 blrdi. Krnest , ; Moan. I toll Ikonnhue, and the , Smith limthvrn helped, Air, frond with th dreaalnK of the birds. Mark Smith has moved hack on his homestead. Wtlber Kaatwuod and family spent ThuakHKlvthK !' nl the! K II. Ourkoe home. , Mrs, John Snider and Mrs. K. Ihirkeu culled tit (be Walter llus klns home liienduy. There was a ticlKhhorhood j Jd.iui-e plven at the Jm Spence! Does the Far-off Bird Wear the Gharm? Bob Coyne wants to bet a few dollars that Klamath County is better that Los Angeles GKENN0N TRACTS are Superior Without a Doubt Get in on the Ground Floor Let's Go ! . SOIL THAT IS SOIL Fine sandy loam, and in producing state. I can prove'this to your satisfaction. I also have a few more" special propositions to make to fall builders. L. GARTER 410 South Fifth Street " Phone 544-R ; " Handle No Property But My Own" Did 6ftt fL6ep.W0M, i'M THSTORV ABOUT, TH' SCOTCH MAW (Wl TH' PLUGGED C6MT WoOj- IP vouye He arc? it mm 1 rfia ,,,, ,, J I : - 'V - MM. I'nill Mlmiwin '! Jti' ,1,1. .1.1.. of ll.n Ink .uji.y.-l I III .tfnlr. i Mr. nd Mr.. John SnUI.-r lm.T; Thnlik..lvlni illiim-r nl il- J Kriiiul h.iini-. Mr.. liwruP Hii.loli.li mill Mr. j I. II. rnmplHOI I'lill.- nl ihi- W 1 Don't Trust , to Luck Consult a Reliable Abstracter in every real estate transaction. Klamath County Abstract Co. (HollubU Ab.lrart.ir. 8lm 130t) ABSTRACTERS TITLE EXAMINERS TITLE INSURANCE 111 South 4th St., ' Phono 186 DRIVE OUT TODAY City Water, Electricity and Telephone Service Available (taONWA aTetLlK stoi v ; ' a -Ir ki - 'VS. - r.. ciu? n? w i rnvicr, Mr. ! Mr.. It. Nnwli H ui I Full. fr Thunklvln. Hi-' .pi-ill ilin ilny l iHn Aii IiIb (! -- '" rimuKU-tl avi'rlllu I. mnrnlnii ll-r pr...o.lllun ! w.yfc t-'n ll'Q By Small .11! vru.i'!"'v hc I - ' t-