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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1928)
Space eight SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 THE KLAMATH NEW8 m Why Not Let U Deliver Your Groceries and Give You Green Stamps at Prices Equal to Those of Any Store? Klamath large solid Head Lettuce 2 for .... . 15c Klamath Bunch Vegetables Each : 5c Klamath Dressed Fryers and Hens. Klamath Strictly Fresh Eggs Dozen 45c Klamath New Potatoes 7 pounds 25c Grants Pass large Cucumbers- Each Grants Pass Fresh String Beans 3 pounds : . . 25c Grants Pass Fresh Fancy Tomatoes. California White Corn Per dozen 25c California Cantaloupes Ea. 10c California large Oranges ... Dozen 50c Bananas, Fancy 3 pounds. . 25c Ashland Freestone Peaches Pound 10c Ashland Fancy Apricots Crate $1.65 Blackberries Per crate. . . $1.40 Velvet Tobacco Two cans. . 25c One can free with every 2 cans purchased Public Market KLAMATH'S MOST MODERN GROCERY Phones "Par Cash It Pays" 229 S. Sixth St E. J. Murray to Erect Building On Alain Street Furniture Store To Be Opened by W. II. McPherren Mr. and Mrs. W. It. McPherren, wall kncwn residents of this city, Friday announced their In tention cf solas Into the furni ture business. The new store J. T, Ward Friday announced that he had Just closed a lease with F. W. Wool or In company tor a store room In the new buildlns to be erected by K. J. &lurrav. Dublisher nt the t'niu Ray Tlmaa of Marshflcld. Oreaon. i whk h wl" b Mel'her- The leaiie covers the westerly j reu a rurnlturo. will open for-thlrty-alx feet of a lot on Klahlh j uially this morning In the street near Main and la for a location recently vacated by the period of fifteen yeate. Mr. Ward Claud II. Ha via Furniture atcre also atated that lease for the I at 11? North SeTenth street. . remainder of the bujldlng are A high grade ot used furniture about to be closed. J will be specialised In by Mcl'her- The aggregate rental repre-'ren'a Furniture and visitors and aented by this transaction will , patrons will find a wide variety be close to quarter of a million I ct 'his of household goods dollsr.s making It the largest on hand by tomorrow, leasing project yet handled In i McPherren la s well known the city of Klamath Falls. business man due to the fact Work on the basement of the I ,or number cf yeara he 169-191 at Walnut building started Thursday. The structure will be two stories. Brick, terracota, reinforced con crete and tile will be used. The estimated com of the buidlng wilt run In the neighborhood at 60.600. All the work will be un der the direct supervision of A. F. Graham. I K. J. Murray, who with Mrs. i Murray returned "Friday from .San Francisco, atated the build ing line or the property would j be set In ten feet In accordance I with a plan ot the property own ers from eighth street to Esplan 'ade to widen .Main street . I I : - Hospital Fire Is Put Out Quickly, j By Department Sparks from the mam chlm-! ney at the Klamath General hos pital set fire to the roof late Fri day afternoon, burning through I into the .attic, causing damage i not to exceed SI 04. i One patient's room on the lop ! floor was alightly damaged by ! water. The patient had been I morea irom tne room immediate ly open word that the roof had caught fire. The fire department were at the scene ot the fire lu less than two minutes from the time the call waa turned in. It waa necessary to break through the roof to place the tire hose into the burning attic. Mrs. Lyle. superint e n d e n t. while told by Fire Chief Keith Ambrose, that It waa not nec essary to more patients, took no chances and had patients on the third floor quietly removed to the second floor. conducted farmers Implement supply houae and later waa con nected with one ot the large re tall furniture houses of the city. Mrs. McPherren has chosen In terior dercratlng aa her occupa tion and will continue thla work In connection with the new busi ness, ller most recent work waa the decorHtlng of the lovely new home ct Mr. and Mrs. Tony. Mola- ! tore In Hot Springe addition. Around the World with the UNITED PRESS C'OLOMIIO. Ceylon. July SO. (TP) The steamer City ot Yo kohama sent a wireless message today saying she waa in distress, 1.000 miles north ot Colombo. The message said the veaaet was unable to proceed and needed help. The steamer Katirna waa ordered to the scene. I NEW YORK Archibald Chap j man of London waa In the Tomba prison tonight awaiting hearing 'August In connection with the jtheft of 110.000 in the leviathan tmatl robbery. Chapman pleaded !not guilty when arraigned today. I but officials said keys which .would open the registered mall j room on the vessel were found In hia possession. J ' i! BUFFALO. N. Y. Dr. Uay mond Nauth of Buffalo said to- (day he would submit to the medi- cal profession bis discovery of a new method for treatment of I cancer. Needles of platinum and lead are used In the treatment 'which the Buffalo scientist discovered. Mid-Summer Special Prices to Close Out Stock of Refrigerators Our stock is now complete but they won't last long at these prices: $28.50 Refrigerators Now $19.50 $20.00 Refrigerators Now $14.75 $16.75 Refrigerators Now : $11.75 $33.00 Refrigerators Now $25.75 $14.50 Refrigerators Now $32.75 Your Credit is Good Claud H. Davis, Furniture j 719 Main St. Phone 581-W I OMAHA. Neb. Trains In Ne braska and parta of Iowa were 'being re-routed today after a rain and lightning storm that ' killed five persons. Four train men were killed when two co sines crashed through a trestle weakened by water at Mlneola. la. One man was killed by light- ining at Klkhoro. Neb. HOCK FORD, 111. Bert Ilas sell and Parker Cramer, announc ed today they would take off on I their proposed one-stop flight to j Stockholm next Tuesday If word waa received In time that a land ing place waa available In Green land. Hassell said their piano "Greater llockford," was In per fect condition. - INDIANAPOLIS D. C Sfenh- enson. former Indiana klan clrae . on. was denied a reheirlng on his .petition for freedom from the : state penitentiary by the supreme court today. (Stephenson, who Is serving a life sentence for mur der, aought a writ of habeas cor I pus. I Barnes Describes CountyWild Life The wild life and recreation spots of Klamath county were , .i.iuiy uescriuea to members or the Itotary club at the noon luncheon Friday, whin Marlon Barnes, district . game warden, spoke. Members of the club, while aware of the many wonderful re creation spots throughout the county, as well aa the Ideal fish ing streams, not to bo claused , with any other section of the state, left with an even greater appreciation for this section of the state and particularly Klam ath county after listening to Mr. Barnes. At the Pine Tree Tonight Is ycur lent chance to wit news the most sensational. lllu- ilon of the year, "Burning a Woman Alive,' on the stage of the Pine Tree theatre. On the screen. "The Rush , Hour," starring Marie Provoat., A delightful, refreshing star and a brilliant cast In characteriza tion at once artistic, convincing ' and entertaining a 'picture of rare beauty and charm. Prescriptions from the Pine Tree and Square Deal Drug H turns can he refilled at any time Yes Sni?? EVERY SUIT IS ON SALE at Klamath Klothing Kompany Drastic Reduction on Men's Fine Clothing Kuppenheimer and other good makes. This is an opportunity not to be passed if you are interested in genuine values on quality clothing. Group 101 0.05 50 Men's Fine Suits have been placed on tale at this .exceptional low price Suits that so!d regular up to $40, $50, $65. You will have to see this lot to appreciate the values offered. Group 2926.05 $31.05 ... .,.'., $39.75 .. The balance of our entire stock M en's and Young Men's Styles in this group Fancy Worsteds Cat imeres Serges Tweeds-r- Kup penheimer and other nationally known makes. The season's new est patterns. Every man will appreciate these values Suits that sold formerly up to $65.00. SALE Men's Underwear Men's $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 69c t 3 for ; $2.0.. Men's Knit Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length 85c; 3 for $2.50 Men's Broadcloth, Soisette, Athletic Union Suits Values to $2.00 98c Men's Lisle and Rayon Mixed Athletic Union Suits, values to $2.50 $1.49 SHIRT SPECIALS At 98c, $1.39, $1.95 In these lots you will find Shirts that sell up to $3.50. Genuine Broadcloths and other desirable materials. MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Odds and ends Values to $10.00. Exera Special at $3.95 Sale of 50 Many Fancy Sweater Coats Silk and Wool Mixed Styles Values reg ular up to $10 Special at 93.05 and $405 Drets Shoe Special Values to $10.00 $3.95 Work Shoes Special Values to $7.50 $4.95 Men's regular 75c Summer Hats AH styles and colors 59c Sale of Caps Values to $3.50. X Special ...,.:.......... 89c Many fine Cloth Hats . 89c Men's Fine Corduroy Pants -All colors $3.95 Men's 25c Work Sox 7 pairs for .....V.: $1.00 If you want to save your dollars on Quality Clothing and Furnishings, look over the values we are offering. iaAMAraKiOTfflKG 1 taADIWO CLOTHlBKa B1HC uoi f I.KADIWO CLOTHlBKa B1HC UOI at the Pelican Drug Co., next to H rino Tree Tho.i.rn, nnv.20 tf. fc
