THE KLAMATH NEWS
THURSDAY,. JUNE 28, 1028-
PAGE FIVE
A
AT THE LIBERTY
. . NOW SHOWING ....
Have You Red Blood?
. Ilii full love Adventure? Ho uu lliillr hI lh Muji.ly
uf Nuluri'T Idt you often wish lu run uusy mill M-rfc tits
strange awl rnsrliiatliigY .
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
"ALASKAN ADVENTURES"
; with ART YOUNG
. . . j
Wurlil I'aiuuus llovr-aml-arri'.r Hunter, Ktlircr amf
, Atltrnturvr .
r - t .
NOT In tinier llml every hluiiiulli Pulls i'IiIIiI may see
"tliuksu Adventures" llu stlniluliui lu luiitiiiit-
VU Ihla pMurv will be e,
CITY BRIEFS
Mrs. M. fl. Mnrttoff and daugh
ter Lorraine, accompanied by a
parly of Manila from Medfnrd,
limit III past two dnya visiting
III Lskevhiw. They wer expected
la return la! night,
'.. II. (llblett and Y. M. Per
sons of Meilford are guests at
the Valley hotel during abort
business visit In the illy.
Harry Andrew Holm of Itorky
I'nlnt and Ksthrr Louise Nelann
of tit la illy were united In mar
riage by W. n. Ilaruea, Justice
of th peace. Wednesdsy.
A marriage license waa leaued
Wednesday to lien M. Ilurr of
Klamath Kalla and Arey Addle
llulmee of Los Angeles.
Mlaa Thlna Amleraon waa vis
iting In Ih rlty Wedneaday from
her home In Merrill. Mlaa And
araun la atudrnl at the Uni
versity of Oregon and la bom for
the summer months.
OVFLY SPRAY
ViVi TANDA.D OIL COMPANY CALIFORNIA
- Lj.L 11 11 J ,fc J. J al.ii, j, fc -t it ,- ' ' ------!---- - 'AAA1J
ilseeesslllllll lllllllllll'irillllll i
Come to
DOLLAR DAY,
Saturday, June 30th
EXTRAORDINARY
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
TO WAIT ON YOU
mmmttiHii
mmiiii-'tminmii
Among Portland guests In Ihe
rlty yoslortlay who were regist
ered at the Wlllard wore A. K.
Rersunons. Mr. and tin. V. J.
I'op. O. r. Ilswklna. C. Tllver.
I. . Fleetwood. M. fl. Signs aud
II. W. Krkenbarh.
II. D. Smith or Mrf'loud, Calif.,
arrived In the rlty yeaterday for
a abort visit. He la stopping at
the Wlllard. i
Pick llmae of Algoma la a
biialiieiui ylnllnr In the rlty and
la stsylnc at the Hall hotel.
Al Smith Placed
Before Convention
Continued from Page One)
T. 1. lliuian and Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Yaumans were among the
Msdford gueats registered at the
Wlllard yeaterday.. , .
Mrs. M. C. NVlonnpuel and
Mrs. M.W.Kennett are visitors In
Hi city from their home In Hast
Krsnrlaro and are slopping at the
Wlllard.
4'hsrlcs !nomls and eon and
daughter arrived here yesterday
from Han Diego for a few daye'
viU on business and pleasure.
They formerly realded here. Mr.
Loom a and (lordon are atopplng
al the Wlllard while Mis l,ooml.
will be Ih bouae gueat of Miss
Msrgerulte Lindsay during ber
visit In the rlty.
Mr. and Mrs. i. C. t'ndnrwood
of llend are among the hotel
gueata at the Hull during a visit
in tbe rlty.
At a rharmlng wedding cere
mony at HI. Paul a Kplsropal
irtinrch yeaterday afternoon. Miss
' Clarice Kllens Htearns became the
1 bride of Clarcnr Iockwood
Clark. . Miss - Blearna Is Ihe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mullinnax of Kirk. After July
6 Ihe young couple will be at
Jiorae to their Yrlends at the Mul
lennag .ranch near flonansa.
! Mrs. J. r Adams anij Mra. E.
Samuel are enjoying a ahort visit
In Klamath Kalla and ar gueats
at the Hall ranch.
During a visit which Mr. and
Mrs. C. 1. Couch are making to
this city they are stopping al the
Hall hotel. .Mr. and Mrs. Couch
are from lied Bluff.
Myrtle Flee he tiled divorce suit
In circuit court Wedneaday
against Rltee A. Heche on grounds
jof desertion. .
A. V. Ilsttleson waa among the
bualueas visitors who arrived In
Ihe city Wednesdsy. II Is
guest at the Wlllard.
O M. Cnrklns. Lakevlew. Is
stopping at the Wlllard during a
short stay In the city.
Dnnrge W. Knlglit of Ashland
was among the guests from tbe
valley rlttes who registered at
tbe valley hotel Wednesdsy.
lien Moor of Salem Is trans
acting business here for several
dsys. He Is stopping at the
Valley hotel.
H. Anderson arrived In Klam
ath Kalla yesterday from bis
home at Kugene. He Is regist
ered at the Valley-hotel. ,
Ur mil Mn ttimrtn It Phlne-
gar of flray, California, are en-
Joying a ahort atay In the city
and are stopping at tbe Hall.
Mrs. Cells Dufault arrived
Wednesday from ber home at
I -os Angelea to apend aeveral days
In Klamath Falls. She Is Nl
guest at the Hall hotel. ,
Portland guests registered at
the Hall hotel yesterday were R.
Cheney and Arthur Moluawortb.
The final meeting of the Or'
der of De Molay for the gammer
months will be held tbts evonlng
at the Masonic hall at g o'clock
when all members are asked to
be present as several Important
matters will com up.
T
. . Fun For Your Boy
This Summer .
It's fun for your boy to take pictures. And it's
eiy fun" With n Kodak. If you want your young-"
sti'r to bo sure of a good time this summer, get him.
a Kodak. ' y .
And for Finishing -
Films left nt Underwood's are all put through our
exclusive Krystal Kote process developing carefully '
and thoroughly done all prints on glossy Velox."
Let Ua Do Your Work I
Don't Forget Film
Don't forget to take adequate Kodak film for
your week-end trip. Be ready for the many picture
chances.
UIflerwoocrs pnarmac
yyy klamath falls Oregon TnJvJ I
" f WHERE PARTICULAR PEO"LK Vjvl
I.ltorstnre of Klamath county
waa parked and rent to Crater
jlake yesterday from the Klamath
; Falls rhsmber of commerce at
the requeat'of It. W. Price. In
! charge of the Crater I-ak lodge.
Mr. Price bellerea tbls will be
one of the most successful years
In the history of the park and
; stgtes he has many reservations
on file. ...
snd ability to Inaplr Intenie pub
lic Intereal In government.
"America needs not only an
administration but a loader a
pathfinder, a blaser of the trail
lo th high road that will avoid
Ih bottomless morses of gross
materialism that hss engulfed so
msny of the great civilisations of
the past," he snld.
"It is the privilege of democ
racy not only to offer such a
man but to offer him as the sur
est leader to victory. To atand
upon the ramparts and die for
our principles Is heroic. To sally
forth to battle and win for our'
principles Is something more tbau j
I heroic." I
j This was the first time Smith i
llso. oeen menuonea in tue pro
ceedings and It gave the conven
tion an opportunity to register
vocally the nomination which It
Is about to give him by ballot
later In the week.
Committee Labors
While Ooveruur Smith was
being placed In nomination, tbe
platform committee, after bear
ing contentious arguments over
prohibition and farm leflef. was
sweating In a nearby office build
ing over the platform draft which
It expecta to have ready Thurs
day.
Tb convention listened with
losa attention to rtoosevelt, con
trary to its usual treatment of
peakera.
Southern delegates, especially.
who were grouped In the first
few rows, seemed lo be weighing
every word as Koosevelt spoke.
Most of them r about to be
anked to support a candidate
whoso fundamental views on
some great questions fre oppo
sit to tbelr own. The courtesy
snd thoughtful attention wltb
which Koosevelt was beard was
In Itself one of the greatest
chsnges which hss come over tbe
pirty In tb four years since, at
Madison Squsr Garden, every
speaker was subjected to hisses
and cat-calls.
Wild Demonstration
A twenty-six minute demon
stration followed conclusion of
Roosevelt's suee.-h. The Smith
forces then begsn a scries of
seconding speeches, planning ten
In aX the appareru purpose being
to bury tbe convention under
deluge of Smith speeches. j
They bad only begun on these
at 10 p. m.. central time. Wltb .
only two presidential candidates.
Smith and Senator George of
Georgia, placed In nomination,
with probably six more to come,
the convention appeared to be In ,
for a long night session. I
At 11 o'clock, after more thin
3 hours oratory and hurrah for.
various candidates, there were
still several hours more of It In
sight.
Only four of the eight presl-,
dentlul rsndldatea In sight had
been ' placed In nomination
Uleorge of Georgia, Smith of New
York, Woolen of Indiana, and
Aynn of Kansas, wltb four more
to rome Hull of Tennessee,
Heed of Missouri, Jones of Texss
and Hitchcock of Nebraska. Only
four of the 10 seconding speeches
plunned for Smith had been de
livered at 11 o'clock.
I Meeting; Adjourns j
Spectators, having seen tbe
Smith demonstration, drifted out,
and at 11 o'clock many bencbea
I were empty. Delegate and al
iternstes, however, were still on
'duty, although many of them
jwere getting restless and anxious
'to return lo th mora enjoyable
evening recreation in this hospit
able city.
Leaders decided In view of tbls
American Labor
Works for Berry
- HOI'HTO.V. June tl. tl'P)
iefflcl&ls of tb American Peder
1 t Ion of tabor attending th dem
joerutlc national tunventlen here,
'actively engaged in promoting
' th candidacy of Major George
! L. Derry for vice-president, con
centrated their efforts today upon
'.the New Ycrk delegation in the
small hope of obtaining the en
. dorsement of the Smith leaders
'tor their candidate
situation to adjourn and resume
tbe nominating speeches at 10:30
a. m.
Fnr rotstilfn ntwi Nvwn CI mm At1.
You, too.
can have
cleaner,
brighter
and
Prettler
11 Furniture
u 1
Polish
atoll T
Dealers U
Mrs. Cecil Pelrano nee Alice
Miller, dsughter of J. J. Miller.
! district freight and passenger
I agent of the Southern Pacific,
'arrived In the rlty Tuesday from
' San Franclaco to spend a fort-
' night here wltb relative and
.friends. Upon returning south
1 MrV Pclrand will Join her hus-
I band al Idera. California, where
'they will reside.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Mashburn
connected with' . The Golden
Rule store of Grants Pass are
th house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Vannlce for a few days.
The northern visitors arrived. In'
i th rlty Tuesday by motor. '
Mrs. Allen H. Davis and Infant
'son Dale Allen have been moved
jfrnm the Klamath Valley hospi
' tal to Ihe home of Mrs. Davis'
' mother, Mrs. Louie Blehn on Pine
, street.
I .. ....
I ' .Mrs. Brno namuiun anu mis.
f'ullf . have returned south after
an enjoyable visit here aa the
house guests of Mrs. Harry lttctt
ardson.
Mr. snd Mrs. Homer Knight
and sen. Homer Junior, will leave
early this morning for- Dla
mond lake lo spend a few days
on an outing.
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
AT THE PINE TREE
He Was Yellow. Till He Saw Red!
His game was padded fists not glaring steel. But fate put a gun in
his hand and dropped him into the fiercest fight of his life!
i
Can a man too yellow to fight ever become a hero?
Can the tenderness of a woman's devotion replace the spirit devoured by
a great war? , ,
You'll know the answer after RICHARD BARTIIELMESS has taken you
through a living inferno of cowardice hatred despair into a heaven of
unforgettable entertainment!- - ,
The PATENT
LEATHER KID
16 . WEEKS ON BROADWAY AT 12.20
7 WEEKS IN CHICAGO AT $1.65
Now here for 3 big days only .at Popular Price.
Matinees 10 and 35c Evenings 25, 50 and 65c
- ' .' -. s
ACIHIIIEVErvlIEWir ;
Another social leader chooses ;
Old Gold . . . when Mrs. Sidney Borg
makes the Blindfold test I
'The charitable activities in- which I am en
gaged make it necessary for me to meet with
women at all kinds of functions. I am often
: invited to smoke, but I smoke so little that my
throat protests immediately unless the cigarette
is very mild. So it was with particular delight
that I discovered Old Gold in the blindfold
test. I chose it at once . . . and from now on
it will be my exclusive favorite."
1 .
1"
' s Merrill. Ore.
June 27, 1928
To Whom It May Concern:
Would l.e to explain concerning
the lack of Interest the" people
of the county attribute to Merrill
during the recent school electton.
Kt reprimanding- auy par
ticular person or persons, but am
nnnhlA tn ascertain why there
were ample blank ballots sent to
the other voting districts and so
few to Merrill.
The polls at Merrill were
scarcely opon until the blank
ballots were used and people
turned away without being per
mitted to cast a vote..
Would Ilk for the public to
knosr Merrill la not "slack" nor
"Indifferent" pertaining to theso
things.
... - A MERRILL VOTER.
MRS. BORO mi adicd lo itnokc
' sacs at tt fonr iMdins brand. clM"
iM bar titt with flolfv between
emokes. Only one sneMioa wee eiked:
c:nhieb one do yoa like belt? '
1
" I ... . . . i . . i . - iawsssaeaaaenasi
Made Irom the htartleavt of (he tobocn plant
7?
MRS SIDNLY BORG . . . n.tioo.liy known In her toeial anJ chsf.i.bU ativli.e . . ehaimua
f the mhiun'i Jiviaion. FeJerated Jcwub Cturiliea . . . ehairaua ol ih Jamsh Bt Siaura.
WAfl is this quality that tells . . . even in the dark?
OLD GOLD'S konej'tikf smoothness . .
that i the net of it. Hut this coo! end
fragrant charm can come only from
the ktart-ltaves of the tobacco plant.'
t
No heavy, coarse top-leavts ... no with
ered ground-leaves. Thnt'i why OLD
GOLDS ere different . . . better . . . why
you can pick them withycureyei closed.
) P. LavttUrt Ob.. tM. IT
SMOOTHER
AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD'