PAGE EIGHT
Dinner Dance at
;WHIard Declared
j Rousing Success
. i The first of a series of dinner
dances to be held at the Hotel
Wlllard in the new banquet room,
Inst recently completed at a cost
ot $40,01)0, was held on Saturday
evening.
Between the houra ot 7:30 and
lt:30 o'clock the guests enjoyed
dtaclng. A seven courao dinner
aa served at 7:10 o'clock.
Oarlnit the evening Howard
Went and hti orcheatra played
popular dance music. Besides a
ujige number-ot Klamath Kails
people being In attendance, a
number ot out of town vUltora.
guests at the hotel, enjoyed the
affair.
, .Each Wednesday and Saturday
evening throughout the remainder
Ot the summer the dinner dances
i!l be held, according to Tom
Dillon, manager ot the hostelry.
"i 1
Hoboes Blamed for
Disastrous Blaze
i
MILTON-FREE WATER, Ore..
,ily. ts. (UP) Hoboes were
Warned today for e disastrous
00,000 fire whl.-h swept the
twin towns ot Milton and Free
sniter early Sunday.
The plant of the Western Dehy
dralor company, the Mlllon-Free-
truter Fruit Growers'. union ware- j
Mouse, and a block of business
buildings in north Milton were j
wipea out. J no lire aepanmcai
of Walla Walla. Wash., answered
a call for help and aided the local
esmpanies in checking the blazes.
t '
l Nyssa-Oood progress made on
11-tfclle railroad to Okyhee Dam.
REALISTIC
Permanent Wave
At Reduced Price
. -v -
MILADY
U BEAUTY SHOPPE
Room i0, Winters Building
Phone 149-M
I
I
iniiimniiimiimimiiniuM!
i Come to-
DOLLAR DAY
Saturday, July 28th
EXTRAORDINARY
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
TO WAIT ON YOU
n4tium
CALIFORNIA
Phone 1575 223 South Sixth St,
We Truck Fresh Fruit Daily
From California '
OPENDAXAND NIGHT
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
Satsuma Plums, 3 lbs. 25c; Lug $1.50
Can your peaches this week
Albertas and Hales Peaches, lug $1.20
Apples, ereen. 3 lbs.
for -25c
Apricots, 3 lbs. for 25c
Apricots, lug $1.50
Cooking Apples, 4 lbs.
for 25c
Pears, 3 lbs 25c
Grapes, lb 10c
Oranges, Sunkist,
dozen 35c
Oranees. Sunkist.
dozen .45c
Grapefruit, 3 for 25c
Lemons. 2 dozen ....35c
Bananas. 4 lbs. for..25c
Spuds, new. 6 lbs 25c
Spuds, old, 8 lbs 25c
Turnips, bunch ....5c
Mrs. Smith Sees tlie Big News
!
Mrs. Al Smith didn't know
she did know Jhat Al was going to win. This excellent cl-ise-up
of the genial Mrs. Smith was taken as she attended the opening
session of the democratic convention in Houston. She wore a black
and white polka dotted silk frock, a white silk hat with single
crvstal ornament, and two necklaces, of crystal and Jet.
.
Belgrade Convict
Slays Nine Men
TIKI-GRADE, July S.3. (UP)
A convict who had escaped from
a prison at Nisch eutered the vil
lage of Jablanica today bent upon
revence against those who had
testified against him at his trial.
He began firing at random at
those who were on the atreet.
Before he had ceased firing he
had killed nine and wounded a
number of others. .
He escaped from the village.
For your Frlgidaire call E. E.
Jefferson, phone 10S1-J. adv.
Jy-tf
H4Mll M MUI M-I"!
Cucumbers, 4 for ....25c
Corn, per doz 40c
Dry Onions. 6 lbs 25c
Eggs, dozen 36c
Celery 15c
Lettuce, head 5c
Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c
Tomatoes. 3 lbs. 25c
Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c
Peas, 3 lbs 25c
Peppers, 2 lbs. for....35c
Blackberries, 2 cups 25c
Strawberries, 2 for 35c
Cabbaee. 6 lbs. for..25c
Plums, lug $1.50
Cantaloupes, 3 for....25c
y -TT
much about politics, she said, but
.
Johnson Confers
...... tt TV
With II. HOOVer
1 .
(Continued Proa. Page Oae)
with influencing fervor about the
power trust.
'Hoover will name his issues In
his acceptance speech August 11,
Johnsou said he assumed.
ver's position. He refused Hk-1
wise to tell what transpired be
tween them or even what they
discussed.
Forwiists Victory.
"But there Is going to be a re
publican victory In California this
tail, the senator said,, "There is
no doubt of It.'
Johnson appeared fn robust
health. He arrived 20 minutes
tlate for the luncheon and an
hour and 30 minutes afterward
rjhe and Hoover wulked down to
the llemple nonae. niljolnlng the
H Hoover home, to meet newspaper
men. . uere noover im n.m
.after they had posed for the
movies together. Hoover came
I into the house for the newspaper
J . I """ I
;C. C. Young of California was Uie
I, guest, to be Interviewed. j
J Answers Jauntily. I
H ine senator iwinea nts suck
,an puncw Hemic,,, v u.a , Hui :
as he answered questions pht to j
1 ".Never felt better," ho said, i
I "We are going to have a repub-
i I lean victory here in the fall. No
one ran estimate the majority. It
lis idiotic to talk figures at this '
time. I intend to fight the
Roulder Dam matter through, but i
1 don't want to saddle anyone else I The cast abounds In alar per
with ray views. I don't propose jscnuel and the beautiful and be
to make the issues nationally. Mr. j witching Dlanche Mchaffey as the
Hoover will make them August ! princess. Is seen in one of her
11." . j best screen roles. Kdmund Burns,
When one newspaper man Bug-; as the young lover, is excellent
gested Johnston's statement "in- i and the test of the cast Including
trigued" him, Johnson Bald: j Ehel Clayton, Lou Tellegen. Be be
"Don't nse that verb. Every ; London. Will R. Walling, Charles
'mystery writer and every dime !
j novelist uses It. 1 hate it." j
i Honest Klertlons.
' "Is that because ot Intrigues in :
Californla politics?" the newspa !
iperman asked. "We don't have I
any intrigues in California poll.;
tics," Johnson replied. "We have i
, honest elections here."
j Summing tip his attitude on
'his own accord, Johnson con
cluded:
"I came here today at the re-
quest of Mr. Hoover. 1 waa de-1
lighted to lunch with him and to
chat with him. I am for the re-'
publican candidate for president
because I'm the republican can
didate for United States senator
here."
Johnson said It had not been (
, determined what part he would j
! take In the national campaign. 1
1 He said no decision had been
reached abeut the suggestion of
: Representative Tlison of Connec
ticut that he take the stump In
the east for the national ticket.
"And now, gentlemen, I bid
you a fond adieu." Johnson said
as he saluted and summarily de
parted. ......
j Card of Thanks.
We will always hold In grate
ful remembrance the many acts of
kindness shown us during our re
cent bereavement, the illness aud
passing cf our darling Johnnie.
We are especially grateful for
i the expreHsions of sympathy, both
, verbal and floral, tendered lis, 1
which ucted an a balm of gra
cIouh relief, und lightened our
burden In an Immeasurable de
gree. I Mil. and Mrs. JOHN PEX j
AND FAMILY.
j Visitor: What an Innocent
looking face your little girl has!
Hor hostess: I 'hadn't noticed
j It. Dorothy, what have you been ,
doing? Answers,
TUESDAY,
Sunday Hottest j
Day in Klamath
, . , .
Klamath Fal'.s sweltered Bun-:
day lu the hottest temperature; of i
the year, the mercury soarlug to i
1 degrees.- ...""! ' -
Residents either remained at '
home In the cool of shade (reel !
or motored to resorts nearby In
).aii attempt to keep cool.
i ne morning noura were not
and by one o;elock the temper-
lure had reached the point of M
degrees where It remained until
six o'clock last evening. A grad
ual drop continued throughout
the ulght and this morning at
five o'clock It registered 66,
Today la expected to be even
warmer. At ten o'clock this morn
ing the temperature had raised
0 degrees. -
Valley, cltlea suffered with the
heat on Bunday Golfers, . who
went to Ashland on Sunday morn
ing to piny In the team tourna
ment between the two cltlea, I
found the temperature soarlug to
101 In the late afternoon.
Institute to Be .
Held in August
A business Institute, sponsored
by the ' chamber of commerce
will be held in this city on Thura-
: day and Friday. August 23 and
t 4, according to announcement
1 mS(le ,,, hv j., Ueynotdn. '
' -,v . ,
1 - 1,,' ,. ; ... k "i . .' !
j ' Tm Institute will be held In
.conjunction with the Extension
ServK-e of the Oregon Stale Ag-
!" . - ;
Professor H. T. Vance and E.
E- Boawurth come to Klam-
ath Falls froi
from Contains on these
Vf """J ' ""
: ness." "The Sales Dollar." "Ac-
counting for Your Business,'
"Retail Selling." "Store Arrange
ment." "Credits." "Collections,"
and "Window Trimming."
Each of these lectures will be
0"0,wed .b)r '' '
local chairman.
At the Liberty
"The Princess Prom Hoboken,M
is the feature picture attraction
at the Liberty theatre starting
today. It Is one of the fastest
moving farce comedies seen In
I h la rlt V frit an ma 1 1 Itiaa fiiirl ( t
Uo be lhM u , on6 of
the most elnbortite prtHluctiuns in
so far as settings and costumes
; ,re con,.erna.
Th() 8tory lMt , , gwft
, tanh.pnoklllt; waT 01
I. ,.,, f , lfM
i , of oboken. N. J.. who as
catapulted Into the shoes of a
,, Brlice, the
relgBiaK ,nd nl;iBK caharet nogl.
ess of the Big City. Her beauty
attracts the son of a wealthy
irisn inmiiy.ana ne pays araent
court to the supposed princess.
There enters upon the scmie a
renegade Russian priuce, . who
discovers that the princess Is an
iniposter and la, able to frighten
the young lady into depair until i
she is rescued from her ore"-".
ment by the stalwart young Irish
lad.
McHngh. Aggie Herring. Charles
Crockett. Harry Bailey, Sidney
D'Albrook and a host of others,
are all excellent In their respec-
tlve tries. The cabaret scene
with the Theo. Kosloff Imperial
Russian Dancers Is superb. The
picture was directed by Allan
. , . , , .
standard of en eru
the story by Sony. Levlen. ,
'
WASHINGTON. July 23, (UP)
Republican national committee
women from 16 states will meet
here Tuesday with Mrs. Alvln T.
chapman
nal com-
Hert of Kentucky, vice-
of the republican national
m it tee, to discuss women's cam
paign plans. The states rep re
Rented were chiefly In the east.
f -v
repairing""
I 5 MSI IS B I
Mill
OVERHAULING
W YOl'R CAR t
RKKUY FOB THK'rOAK? f
Have the motor gone over,
brakes relined, tires repaired,
valves ground, etc.
For expert electrical work
and repairing consult uny of
the garages and repair shops
listed dally In the Klamath
Kails Business and Profession
al Directory on the classified
page.
.
Road It every day for ail tf
your wants. . :
tin
1 V
JULY H 1088.
.V4rVrrVM llx f
j I
'
A
A
The
Phone 1144
Fire Bug at Work
In Mills District
i- v -
(Continued from Page One)
flames, the neighbors said a car
'drove up to the house, and some
one entered the building.
- Kerosene was evidently used.
Fire Chief Ambrose declared.
' Last Thursday at about the
same times the homi ot
Mrs.
Calvin Bates was fired.
M
Bates waa asleep In the house
and was awakened by the smell ' Wrecks 'nr
of kerosene and smoke. She 1 Down the Dalles-California
leaped from bed to find her car, highway the two cars speeded,
which waa parked close to the but fortune turned on the fugi
house. In flames, and the side of 1 lives, for near Rhady I'lne camp,
the house biasing. Rehas' car was wrecked. The
: Police and fire officials hold two men leaped from the car and
that a pyromanlac Is at work In 'took to the hills, which are lu-av-the
Mills addition section ot lly wooded In thit secNon.
to'wn. Neither fire could be I Mueller arrived at the wrecked
traced to grudge Work, and both 'car, discovered the trull whhh
were so evidently of Itirendiary. the two men had left through
origin that the only way in which, the brush, and started In pursuit,
authorities can account for two I Ho soon came In sight of them,
fires, at the same hour ot . the tolling up tho steep hillside,
night, and within three blocks Almost at the same time they
of each other.. Is to lay the blame saw (be deputy. Rehas turned
. ,1,. A M .. n I .
.w uuvi ui .vi ill o uiiiuiiiBU
' , , ' J
., n," ?" I"""? ' .V" '
at 701 Division street, Just three
blocks from the home of Mrs.
Bates, which Is at 2361 Recla
mation avenue.
Sunday First Day
y-v -t .
ui jNew dcneouie
"
Sunday marked the first day
of the new train schedule, from)
the north and south over the
Sottthern Pacific.
Trains No. 15,
'
17 and 7 all
from the north and Trains 8 and
IS from the south arrived Sun
day on the new schedule
r Train 15 arrived In the city at
'410 a m Train 17 at 7-aE
.t.iu a. m., train Ji at 7. do a.
m.; and Train 7 at 7:20 p. m
jail from the north Carrying mall.
I Train 8 arrived here from the
south at 9:35 a. m., and Train
; IS from the south at 10: 17' p. m.
j "Patrons of the post office
! will have no trdtible In remem
' boring which trains are south
1 bound and which are northbound
if they will carry this In their
minds, "even numbered trains gojstriklng loose gravel,, turned Over
I nortn; uneven numiiers go sntith" jseverui times, trigntitiiiy crusn
I'cstniaster McCalt stated this "lug Barrett and McDonald. ,
.morning. i Well Knokn Horn
. MKKTINO CAI.I.KIl
1 WA8HINOTON, July 28, (UP)
The American Federation of La-
bor executive committee will meet
iln Atlantic City Saturday to de-
fine the federation's political pol-
- ".-.'.'... w.vv.a wu,,i.vu.
; 1 'i
for rssuiis use news blase aus,
tfEae CStty off,
Business and Residential Lots Are Now Open
for Sale in the City -of Sprague River
'
with
NEW RAILROAD.
BIG SAWMILL.
The CENTER of ALL lumber activitie et of KUmalh Falls.
A $13,000 city water ytem. .
A new highway connecting Crater lake with the Lakeview-Klam-tth
Falls highway.
Located on the Sprague river with building sites for additional
sawmills. , '
Completely surrounded by timber owned by Algoma Lumber
Co., Big Lakes Box Co., Shaw-Bertram Lumber Co. Tarter,
Webster & Johnson, Booth-KeJIy, Pelican Bay Lumber Co.,
Weyerheauser, Kesterson, Campbell-Towle, and immense
private holdings. .
For further information call at the tract office in Sprague River
on Wednesdays or Saturdays or
write, phone or call
Walton
Mexican Held for
Shooting Affair
(Continued from rage Oae)
In the moantiuie a friend by :
the name of Rehas had come to
the eld of Ortts, and the two had
speeded away In the car. When
authorities from the sheriff's of
fice arrived al Algoma and found
the man gone, who had evidently
fired the shot, Mueller , started
ufter lilm.
! A t L. .1 . 1. uill
ihiiu i a ii i o iMtk uunu tun 11 1 I ,
where. Mueiler arreeted him and
TK?"", ""f" '.h' C"' T"
In him In charre of a man who
had. arrived with a shotgun.
entities Kagilivo
Starting out again Immediately,
the deputy caught up with Ortis
on top or the hill. But the Mex
ican did not easily submit' to
capturcT lie had 'no gun, but he
put up a strugglo. Mueller f in-
I ally subdued him and returned
htm to the car tn loin his frlonH
The which was used In
,h. .honttnr in. h. n.vnr hoSl
found, but officers think It prob-
hl that n.ll. tliin. Il from the
... ,h H- i kii,-
way.
An Innii.Dt n..Aa WaJh , r.f
, "" . il h-M VhiV ..., .
I-" wl" be held thrt evening
i . ,., , ,. . ,,.u
funeral home. ;
Two Killed When
Auto Turns Over
(Continued From Tage One)
n'" of Lakeview, when tho car,
All three men tfre well known
I In Klamath county, having work-
ed in the logging camps here for
some time. Before (going tin
Lukovlew the three had been
working In the logging camp of
the Dig Lakes Dox company. !
I ' " . . nun "til nil.' 11 . II . 1 1 .
I the , loggers and Was callel
augning ukk uarreu, . -
Wright
3$2
The
Delight
of
Home Made Ice Cream
WITH the moJcrn (rcezen or home tac it is no trick ,
at all to make ice cream, And what a delight it it to
haiv all you want, when you wont ill . . '
I clous. It's
Klamath Ice
'r 661 Spring
& I
Phone 160
And a dependable 1 Insurance man will
gladly answer all y6ur questions regarding
the proper kind of Fire and Automobile
Insurance that will best meet your particu
lar needs. ! ; '
There' is a difference Call ant let
us explain it to you. '. "'- '
Wilson-Landry Co.
Opposite Courthouse v . ; ' 1;
y
THE KLAMATH NEWS
IS
Co.
615 Klamath
One of the big advantages of taking lea i
is that you can make Ice cream any time.
! No picnic is complete without it.
Home-made ice cream is one of the most
wholesome foods as well as tAe most deli
good for everybody and espe- ,
cially valuable for the little ones. You never ,
have to urge them to eat home -made ice
cream I '; ' ' ...
& Storage Co.
Phone 58 . ' Z
S3
,y. -i i. ,
v.
tl