t
THE KLAMATH NEWS
PARE EIGHT
SUNDAY, .TUT,Y 53, 19-8
CHICKEN DINNER
nt
Altamont Restaurant
SUNDAY
llrtWM-n fi o'clock and
7:00 I. M.
Hero's the I'lnco To i't Those
laOtMl llarberae Kanrinii-lirs
DAM PROTEST !
WILL BE MADE
HOLLYWOOD. July 18. tl'IMj
The ghost of the St. Francis
dam disaster, which claimed be-:
tween 0 and 400 lives last
spring, 11111 haunts the Mulhol
land dam above Hollywood and!
promisee to mak. a material sp-j
peitrance Monday In court. j
The medium who will renal ,
CITY BRIEFS I
C. Dirk, well-kuows resident of
this city. Injured lu an auto
mobile arclilFiit which occurred
on Hrod atreet last Monday eve
ning. The driver of the machine
was alo Injured, hut Dick re
ceived the moat serloua one, suf
fering two bad cute on hta head
j Fly Troubles
'are our Specialty
Jf your old screens need
repairing, or if you need
'new screens, call up.
The first warm weather
starts the troublesome fly
on his career Stop him!
f
- The Glass House
5
11th & Pine Phone 477-W
tlon picture producer, who HVM j hrulMa.
and worka with 100.000 or ao j
other persons that more dally
under the shadow of tha dun.
Aa a clllten and taxpayer he
pi tnises to appear In court with
a null demanding that the dam
he permanently drained and va
cated, to end what he says la an
ever-existing menace to the lives
below It.
winter. While here they were
uesta at the hotel Wlllard.
Mrs. Henry W. !erklna. wife!
of Attorney Perkins, has se- j
cepted s permanent position at
the Ilarnhart Shop. .Mrs. Per-
1 klna recently came to Klamath
! Falls and already haa made many
j friends. Her marriage to Mr.
Perkins occured lu Portland
III!
Mr. and Mr. Wallace McClcl-J,une.
Ian are guests In Ih city from I The Misses Ruth Morrison and
their home In Oklahoma. They Elsie Krlnke of Minnesota, are
are visiting Mr. McClellan'aj spending th week-end at the
brother. Vern McClellan. j horn cf Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
jNc.nl. Mtsa Morrison la a cousin
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Radrllffe. Mr- TI women
accompanied by Mary Ball, left
are making s tour of the north-
Horsley ... raUed hi. voice "t night to spend th. week-end west and have visited I most ot Ih.
..formally l protest ever alnce si Crater I-ke. j beauty .pot.
the St. Francis .i,tei and din
rountM, as much as a laytuau can
the finding of several groups of
engineers that have passed on the
Mulhollaod dam and found It
kecura.
Klamath Pioneer
Taken by Death
Word hss been received from
Floyd McComb a former resident
ot Klamath Falls, that he is at
tending the Coyne Electrical
schorl lu Chicago.
Klamath county baa lost an
other of its pioneers with the
parsing of Henry Snpwgoc . aced ,
85, well known resident of Keno. I
The aged man passed away at
the family home this morning
following a brief Illness.
Burn in Park county Indiana,
in September. 1S4I. be came weat
when but a young man and for
more than 40 years has been a
resident of southern Oregon.
Three sons survive. Daniel V.
Snowgoose of Rig Pine. California
and Charles Snowgoose of Keno.
- The remaius are in the gold
room of the Earl Whitlock Fu
neral Home. Pine avenue at Sixth
where friends may call. Funeral
announcement will be made latter.
Miss Ruth Eaton of Seattle Ik
In Klamath Falls today en route
i to San Francisco, where she will
: teach school this coming term.
I Miss Eaton, w ho la a former res
ident of this city, haa been at
tending the I'nlverslty of Washington.
Mrs. D. A. McComb and
David, sailed from Montreal.
son.
Can-
tlonal parka. Sunday they will
visit at Crater I.aka sud then
on In the Oregon Caves, Yosemlta
and Grand Canyon en route hojne.
Both of the visitors are teachers
In the public schools at HlhUlng.
Minuesota.
County Judge of
Tillamook Visits
' Classified advertising Is s I
morning newapaper proposition I BhoM ,
twava. Uw Th News.
For your Frigidalr call E. E.
OSI-J. aav.
Jv-tf
County JudK. F. A. Belli of .
Tillamook arrived In Klamath j
Falls yesterday with hla faulty.
on s tdur of th. atal. which has j
so far included Kugvne, Bead, :
1 L I ,K -1. ln ,.!
ada. July SO. for Scotland, where J"" ' . ',
. . 'D imnad and rater lakes.
"You have s wonderful cons- j
try here rich In timber, dairiea. '
and agriculture." th. Judg. said
laat night aa he chatted with :
Assessor Will Lee sud Sheriff ;
'Hawkins. i
bonding
will spend some tint, with i
.Mrs. McComb's sister, Mrs. Mc
Comb spent several weeks in
Portland before making the trip,
where she submitted to a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. McClellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McClellan
and David McClellan of Bend, ac
companied by Miss Ruth Patten,
will return today from an extend
ed trip through the valley and
const points. They also visited
Crater Lake and the Oregon
Caves. , .
Now!
Silver Gray,
Motor Coaches
to
MEDFOHD
To MEDFORDs
Lv. Klamath Falb 7:35 a.m. 12:01p.m.
Keno 8:00 12:30
Pinehurst 8:55 1:30
. Klamath Jet. .- 9:40 2:25
Ashland - 10:05 2:40
Ar. Medford 10:35 3:10
3:00 p.m.
3:30
4:30 '
5:25
5:40
6:10
4:00 p.m.
4:30
4:45
5:40
6:45
7:15
To KLAMATH FALLS:
Lv. Medford 7:00 a. m.
Ashland 7:30
Klamath Jet. .. 7:45
Pinehurst 8:40
Keno 9:45
Ar. Klamath Falls ..10:15
'' Terminal, Arcade Hotel,
stops: Stage Terminal
Coaches: S. P. City Ticket Office, Phone 84;
S. P. Passenger Station, Phone 159; Willard and
Hall Hotels.
Southern Pacific
Phone 84 and 85 and 159
11:10a.m.
11:40
11:55
12:50 p. m.
1:55
2:25
Phone 700. Additional
for Silver-Gray Motor
Mrs. Jennie Hurn. who has
been spending th last two
i weeks In Portland at the home
' of her son. returned Saturday
l afternoon to her home In this
i city.
Henry Bearer of ChUodquin Is
spend. or the week-end In the
city and Is a guest at the Kerns.
Maurice S. Allen and V. D.
Protheroe arrived Friday from
! Eugene and are stopping at the
i Kerns during a business yisit
i here.
MUs s Verne Thomas, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thomas, was expected to return
Saturday evening from Califor
nia, where she has spent the
past fortnight with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied by
"We're planning on
a new court house In Tillamook
county, and Irasldes looking the
state over, I'm paying especial
attention to conrt houites.
Advance Showing of
Jail:'
Dresses
l!
Italia's Fatal j
Expedition Over J
(Continacxl from Pace Om) ,l
will be married two weeks after
he returns to Rome. x
The Swedish rescue aviators
who accompanied the special part '
way arrived back In Stockholm,
today. They were greeted en-;
thuslaxtically at 2he station. i
Prof. View, who directed res-1
cue nurk from the Russian Ice
breaker Malign, described In an
artK'le In the Moscow newspaper ,
Izrentia today some details of j
the ship's work. (
. He revealed that. In Its flu lit
with battering Ice and blinding
fog, the Mulign penetrated be-1
yond the 79th parallel of latt- i
tude a record for early July for
ships In waters east of Spitz-j
bergen. . ,
Prof. Vleze praised highly ton
Misses Julia and Faye Hughes I WOTk of h Ruln aviator
and Mr. Jack O'Connor, all of
Berkely, California.
Lloyd E. Dassey and Anna
H asset t, both of Klamath Falls,
were granted a license to wed
at the county clerk's office Saturday.
LADIES
There Are Hundreds of Uses for
Rogers Brushing Lacquer'
Around the Heme.
The colors are beautiful, easy to apply
and it dries in 30 minutes.
Lacquer your shoes it's quite the
thing.
And Remember
Call Us If You Need a Painter.
A. F. GRAHAM
BUILDING MATERIAL
PAINT STORE
Phone 526 121 S. 9th St.
Warehouse, 432 Spring St.
I E. V. Allen, student at the
local air field, completed ten and
;one half hours Instruction snd
Friday made his solo flight at
Mails, stayins In the air half an
. hour. He soloed at Malta because
the ground Is smoother for the
; take-off. Mr. Allen expects to
i go ahead with flying and will
buy a plane of his own. Frank
Kramer is instructor.
j F. C. High, of Dorrls, was
i among the business rlsilora In
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Evans. Mrs.
Charles Pike, and two daughters,
Mildred and Modell, left Satur
day afternoon for Bend where
they spent the night, and to
day will make the trip through
the MrKenzie Pass to Kugene.
They expect to return this even
ing or tomorrow. Mrs. Pike and
her two daughters are visiting
from Kansas. Mrs. Pike Is a
niece of Mrs. Kvans.
Miss Evelyn Regnicr arrived
home Friday evening after a
three-weekV trip to Kansas where
she visited relatives and friends.
flahashkin, 1 attached to th.
Malign.
Though there was only on.
clear day during the entire voy
age. Prof. Vieie said Knbnskin
made five long and ten short air
plane flights In efforts to locate
Italia survivors or missing res
cuers. It will be recalled that on one
flight Rabuskln was lost for four
days but repaired his plane him
self and succeeded In getting
back to the ship.
Poe Valley Boy
Drowns in Ditch
(Con tinned From Pass One)
A
Street and
Afternoon
Styles
It is the fascinating de
tails of the frocks for
fall that give them the
charm of femininity
and stamp them as suc
cesses of. the season.
The lovely little jabots,
ruffles and pleats give
them the dash of new
smartness.
Many smart styles are
included in this first
thowing of the coming
season.
Lustrous satins in rich
dark shades for every
daytime occasion. Navy
Blue ' Crepe Romaine and
Flat Crepes in Coffee Brown,
vogiie for autumn and early
Ring Moe's
Beauty Shoppe
for an appointment.
The darker shades w ill be very much in
winter.
Large new supply of
Eliabeth Arden
Toilet Preparations.
5TRUTH IN ADVERTISING'
Mrs. Minnie Currley, Mrs.
Mayme Todd and Mrs. Haskill of
Texarkana, Texas, have arrived in
Klamath Falls, and will spend a
fortnight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. MrNeeley. Mrs.
C'urley and Mrs. Todd are cousins
of Mr. McN'eeley anil are enjoy
ing their first visit to Klamath
Falls.
' Mr. and Mrs. John On-net anil
I fumily of Kan Francisco have ur
; rived in the city nnd Sulur
i day left for Crater Lake. Mr.
! and Mrs. (irnnet own the Hotel
! Shasta on Kearney street In Han
; Francisco. They were hotel guests
at the Arcade while In the city.
i Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murray left
i Friday for their home at .Mnrxh
j field after ar business visit here
!of several days. Mr. Murray Is
erecting a IHO.OOO building on
I Main snd Eighth, which he hopes
'to bare completed before middle
that he intended to open an Irri
gation headgale In the field.
Upon returning home and not
finding the lad about the house.
Mr. Koberta became alarmed and
started a search. The body was
found fully clothed In the shal
low Irrigation ditch.
The boy had been subject to
fainting fits for some tlm. It
KCLCS
100 PURE .
We use every precaution
known to modern hygiene
in our dairie. Healthy
cowh, spotless equipment,
PASTEURIZATION
these; produce the rich
est, purest milk in the
city.
PHONE 1448
1 W I
13 1 5 KLAMATH AVE
was said. He Is survived.' besides
by his parents, by two brothers
and a sistor. j
- The remains lie at the Towey I
Mortuary.
Fish Limit Still
On, Governor Says
SALEM, July 18. (fP) Gov
ernor I. L. Patterson tonight
characterised as "absurd" tb. re
ports current throughout th. day
that limits on th. fish catch In
Oregon had been temporarily re
moved during Herbert Hoover's
visit here.
"I know Mr. Hoover well
enough to know that he would
not want any privileges that are
not granted to th. general pub
lic" the governor sold. "I am
sure he will be satisfied If he
TRY NEWS CLASS ADS GET RESULTS
succpeds In catching the
while .tailing in Oregon.
limit
DEATHS
JOSKIMI FIU.NK KI.AI1.II1A
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral service ;
for the late Joseph Frank Klab- I
zu.'a. to be held this Hunday I
morning at 10 o'clock st th. Karl !
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
avenue kt Rixth street, with the
Rev. I). V. Halght. pastor or the
First Presbyterian church, offi
ciating. Vault entombment will
be mado In the family plot In
Llnkvllle cemetery.
, HKMtV HXOWGOOHK
Henry Snowgoose, pioneer res
ident of Keno, passed away Sal
srday morning lit 6:60 o'clock
following a brief Illness. Hn
was horn In Park rouny, Indluna
Heptemher 8, 1842 and nged 85
years 10 months and 20 days I
at the tlmo of hla demise. Mr.
Snowgoose Is survived by three
sons, Daniel V., of Missouri, John,
of Dig Pine, Calif., and J'hnrles,
of Keno.
The remains sre In the gold
roonl of th. Karl Whitlock Fu
neral Home, Pine avenue at Sixth
street, where friends may call.
iRnniwraniHl, nt fnnornl HI1!
rspfementi will bs mad. later. J
HERE IT IS!
International Harvester
Six-Speed Special
The Truck Designed for Rural Hauling
JJOST truck advertisements talk about "all-purpose" trucks
trucks that will pt everybody's needs. But here it a truck
thatlias been designed, developed and perfected for one single
purpose RURAL HAULING.
The International Rix-Rpeed Special fills s long-apparent need. II Is bull! for
hard going where there are no roads and hua plenty of speed for quirk trips to
market and back again. It will go out and do Ihe field hauling, follow Ih. harvester-thresher,
take c load of stork out of the baru lot, and lie equally efficient
and also speedy on the highway.
Th. Bix-Bpeed Special provides an entirely new type of truck for country work.
Its special characteristics are due to Ihe two-speed rear axle, of a new hut thor
oughly practical and proved design Performance la lis middle name. When In
"high-high" It does 86 miles with ease, permitting quick trlp.i with full loads.
In "low-low" Its speed comes down to about 3i miles per hour but the power
Is Increased 900 per cent at the rear wheels power thst assures ability to get
out of holes, fields, barn lots and other difficult places. There Is a gear reduction
for every operating requirement six speeds forward and two reverse.
This truck was designed and built to haul on countryrroails. Its sturdy con- i
structlon snd unusual fuel economy sre features that will aihwul as strongly as the
six-speed feature. I '
An attractive and comfortable, fully enclosed culr provides for the driver's
comfort In ruin or snow, hot or cold weather and on long er short trips. The '
convertible grain and stock rack body, esiieclully designed for Ihe Six-Spaed
Special, providos n body for every farm hnullng need. Strength, dependability, and
fuel economy assure satisfactory and low-cost operation. . , .
J. S. MILLS &: SON
60S South Sixth Street.
, .
Phone 9