fT? a r w
PAGE FOUR
The Klamath News
Published (Terr morning ex
cept Monday by The Klameih
News Publlahlnii company at 102
1SI South Klfth street, Klamath
Fall.' Oreion.
Official Taper or City or Klam
ath Kails and Klamath County
Mgr.
Lyaa Ztmnieraiaa.-Ad-.
aftuu'l)llTlftv It ITh'tf
Dellrrre.1 by carrier, month .
lMinmi by carrier, r.
Itadirered by mall, year 5.00
Batwrrlptloue payable In advaaca.
'""'
Entered na second daaa matter
at the - poatoffica at Klama'h
Falls, Oregon, JCovember IS,
1921. under act of March J. 187.
Member Beleeted Orrcoa
. Newspapers .
Pacific eoaat repreaentatlToa: Ar-
thur W. Slypes. Inc., San Fran-
Cisco, Los Angeles and Portland.
Eastern representative: Charles
H. Miller, New York, aad W. II.
Stoekwell, Chicago.
Telephone 8TT
Member A adit Bureau Circulation
EXACTLY SO
The Modoc Times, pub
lished at Altura. California,
sets up an editorial objec-tioiv-to
Klamath Falls' crit
icism of the Modoc timber
unit sale wherein 400 mil
lion, feet of pine was adver
tised at a basic price of
$2.25 per thousand feet,
when Klamath pine has
been bringing from $5 to $8
per thousand when sold by
the government.
The Times argues the
case back and forth to show
that Klamath Falls is going,
out of her way to breed
trouble when she sticks her
fingers into Modoc county
business, all of which is
thoroughly amusing.
The United States gov
ernment is a government of
all , the people and why
should a timber unit in Mo
doc county be so twisted
around as to prevent com
petitive bidding? Do not
the people- of the- United
States 'want just about all
they can get for the timber?
Certainly they do. The ar
gument of the Times is so
childlike that it fails to
gather any force and onlyi''ne,'f the same is ordered.
serves to enhance the sus
picion that someone in the
governmental department
committed a grievous blun
der when the Modoc timber
was offered for sale.
The Times says the high
er freight rate from Alturas
to California points over the
Klamath rate is compensat
ed by the low stumpage
cost.
Quite right, if the deal
had gone through as sched
uled. No lumberman pav
ing five and eight dollars
for government timber could
compete with another lum-1 10-alllles' Dut w'no have very dow." he told the guard, -that
bermaa who could buy hispoor Jment " to what - k' " " ',-'1
ix- , , tonnatre is nppHffl tn run ' g ' ot tne othcr- Then
government timber fori ..na' 18 neeaea to run ajthe rei!t of us can ,.
52.25. That is a fact. But
int;,. nmotimao ..,,... i
0 u,.
at me proper lime ana pre- I
venis a oad .deal for the i
public. Anyway, in this par-"0 oraer snu'd be made at
ticular instance the govern- the . Present time to force
ment has delaved the salfilcaPital into SUC" an enter-
until others can bid, and itjprise- That the Modoc Nor-!
is believed that the clause ;tnern- now m courke of con- ea'
demanding the timber be str"ction, is entitled to sev- j M8t women have three voices
milled in Modoc county, Cal-ieral 'ears' business before a one for company, one for home
ifornia, will be stricken from i competitive east and west al,d one tor the telephone opera-
the stipulations. At least itline is ordered.
chould be.
POOR OLD DR. BUTLER
In the dispatches it will
be seen that Nicholas Mur-j
ray Butler, the pronounced
wet who neaas coiumijia
university, is off the reser-;
vation and is f i g h t i n g
Hoover.
Now. let us tell you some-,
thing about Nicholas Mur -
ray Butler. He is a college
head and considered
practical by many. With,
his academic freedom he
has run wild. To prove this
let us cite you to a plank
that Nicholas Murray Butler
endorsedin the bull moose
platform in 1912. He!
thought the single tax idea 1
was all right and he had!
Roosevelt won over to its,
adoption in the Roosevelt
platform.'1 Neither of themj
knew what it meant, and we
say this with all respect to!band
Teddy and the bijr chief of
Columbia University, When
I Oregon's condition Was ex-
1 piied to Roosevelt for at
that time we W ere fighting
.i : ti-jj
.lie atiifnv ,i.x ill . i .... ninii
Teddy put his foot on it and
refused to let it remain in
the bull ' moose platform.
But Dr. Butler favored it.
Thus it will be seen that
Ithe average college head is
unfit to guide the destinies
i of a nation. Now comes Dr.
But ,.,. wjtj, tirade Oil
Hoover because Hoover will
not sanction the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment.
Dr. Butler knows, if he is
fit to head Columbia univer
sity, that the eighteenth
amendment cannot be sup
pressed at will. He knows
that if thirteen states, on a
referendum-vote, should still
uphold the prohibition
amendment that Al Smith
and all of his tammany fol
lower could do nothing. ex
cept make the--enforcement
more lax. Yet, he comes
out in a spotlight interview
supporting the Smith pro
gram which is nothing more
or less than a tsupposed
vote-getter for the demo
crats and has no bearing
whatever on the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment
Why 'do men of the But
ler type remain at the head
of colleges? Because our
educational system is so
I steeped with precedent that
no one lias the courage to
dislodge them.
UNION PACIFIC GOES
TO BAT .
Another chapter in the
east and west railroad .hear
ing is being written. This
time the Union Pacific rail
road, upon whom would fall
the job and expense of
building the Crane-Odell
takes the stand, and in un
mistakable terms proves its
Cflsp.
. T
ii proS w nai most ot US'Cermin agent was asked lo re
know. That the country turu thanks: "Great Uoody Cody
from Crane to Odell is noti" dank 09 im de Kood
., u . , . , i dings ve bare, so over de teeth,
of such nature that heavy : irough ee- gumeg Iook out
tonnage can be developed; I stomack! Here she cumes. Co
that there is no desire on!bed every bod-"
the part of. any railroad to Two womeTinT railway com-
Sink several million dollars jpartment were quarreling about
in a line that will not return '"" 'indow and insisted on call-Hivi.IpnrU-
thut V,Q .Mi,n ,he guard.
..c
piesKiiieu iavonng ine east;cold and die.
land west line has largely!
frm n who . deeply
!. ev? In individual
I
railroad.
I
As the case
proceeds i
- .
V V T "V.,"" """""ither earned MO a week and gave
: mat
t
I
are
Hokum and ' sense
ieas - v to tell apart. Nobody .V"" L? ni s.
.. i J'!tw was i ptitt)ng her throtigl
,t:e. yarnerea UD.UUtJ a
year by talking sense.
0 ,
There are no dry
ernes, nut only wet hypo-i "I'm sorry but on account of
crites who pretend to bei"'e p3"1" can't let you in
! dry.
': o '
There's little more to doi
ifor criminals except, per-
j haps, to place a desk in
im-.li1""" of the electric chair1
for the feet.
Wife : A person you har
angue in defense of some
act that troubles your con-
science.
OFFICE
CAT- .
Ily JIMIS
Mra.
Nut (handing her hua
saurerful of whlto pow-
dcrl John, laste that and tell
me what you think It la.
Mr. Nut -II tastes like soda.
Mrs. Nul-That'a wlr.it I told
Bridget. She declares H la ral
poison. Taste it again to make
sure.
I
"Hello, la lhat the pawnbrok
er?" Yea. sir."
"What time Is lt,"'pleaw?"
"I am not here to tell the
lime."
-nut. sir. It's you who haa my
wauh."
Most soft ioha i-ouie aa the re
sult of hard work.
The prise boob has been locat
ed. He thought steel wool was
obtained from a hydraulic ram.
Candidates must be careful
about calling lady voters "plain
people."
The modern home haa the Vlc
trola. player piano, vacuum
sweeper, radio. Ice machine. -etc:
now If we can find one with a
family we will have everything
for which to be thankful.
"Married now?"
"Yeh." -"But
how can
two live 'on
your salary?" . '
"We live on what I don't loan
out to fellows."
On hot nights in ' Chicago,
folks are frequently covered with
nothing more than revolver.
hTh? ir0U"-rn.d Z?!?".
specialist, he wis told to count
until he fell asleep.' He was also
given a prescription. 1 .
On the following day he paid
another visit to the specialist,
and the latter was surprised to
see that his patient looked even
more tired than ever.
'Did you take the medicine?"
he asked.
Yes."
"You didn't forget lo.cdunt aa
I told you?" ;
"No; I counted' up to 19.568-'
"And then,"- slid the special'
1st. "you fell asleep?"'
No,
replied the' patient;
"It
was. Urn
.j ;y'
Consider Hie. 'tssler-'Hcn he
kicka he doesn't pull:-and when
he pulls he doesn't kick.
A woman attorney says men
proTe themselves the weaker sex
by wearing the horrible neck lies
their wives buy for them.
"Wrong again! It takes a
hero to do that."
Their chaplain being absent
f t.s opened
I shall catch
Slid the one.
"if it's closed I shall suffo
1 ,;:lZTa
'tervened. -First open th
here In-
.erveneu. rirsi open the wln-
'sleep.
Teacher-Johnny
If your fa-
your mother half, what would
she have?"
Johnny "Heart fillure."
Americanism Staying -up lato
once a week; feeling very wick-
A hob-h ilred. arantiljr elad
'lappet was making her appllca-
her rateeorv
1 "What wus your occupation?"
.he Inquired.
hypo-Li'mteS.'" " KO","d""?cr "
1 here:"
Orooer ( to Haiali customer) :
would you like to have
viXV'"No, sir.
eat 'em.
I'm afraid to
Grocer: -why?
Willie: " 'Cause' my
fatlior tiled of applelegy,"
grand-
The best angle from which to
approach any problem Is the Try
Angle. t
The knocker should hit tho
trail out of town.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 192$
New York Governor Answers
, William Allen White's Charges
(Continued from I'ago One)
made the charges In a eerlea nt iTU,, reconsidered and Ihe
statements and they were given I ,,u wa, paaaed. II was .freely
wide publicity. Then, on the eve ,,n(,, , thM II created no new
of White's departure for Kurope. MruViu of law and added uotli
I While withdrew Ihe rhargea as , ,, , already In Ihe
;ngrda , prostitution and gaiu- n.M11 c.i. I waa right In mv
bllna. jftrst vote when au overwhelming
"The appearance of the repub. ; majority of the assembly, both
Itcau national committee III the 'democrata and republicans, voted
controversy Indlratea lhat It Jaajwlth me. I alnod by my position,
a political attack, probably In- as tin argument waa made to
splrvd by that committee; because change my mind. The political
the republican uational commit- j expediency o" Ihe republican' par
tee this week Issued au official 1 ty. appeullng to certniti sections
release 'to the newspapers lujof the state, was not sufficient
which Mr. White retracts his re- tor me lo compromise with a
traction. Here we have unmla-1 principle.
.lakatale evidence of the repuhll-
can national committee openly
associating Itself with thla per-
Isonal attack, irking the iur-!tui
age to stand by,, its own cofllplt
irlty In the attack, the republican-
director of publicity the next dgy
states that he withdraws ills Is
suance of Mr. Whlte'a withdraw
al of hia withdrawal.
(tied in 0Hn
"I am glad to have this matter
taken out of the whispering stage
and put Into the open; once and
for all 1 shall meet It now. My
record as an oppouent of immor-
allty la fixed and secure
No one in all of the US years of
my pnbllc life has ever dared to
Imake the vile suggestions which
'emanated from Mr. White, with! bill resubmitted, the governor
the approval of Henry . Allen, :sa:d he voted against It aa a pro
publicity director of the .republl- test axalnsl "calling Ihe leglnla
can national committee. Mure back Into extraordinary ses-
I What a cowardly course tho:l"n after the matter had been
.republican national committee 1 full thrashed out and disposed
pursued. It issued a slanderous I of at the regular session."
'statement through Its official j "One other bill referred lo by
publicity bureau aud then, after! Mr White," the statement goes
I its general publication In ttaeon. "sought to prevent orul bct
jprees. attempted to evade repon-jtlg at Ihe race tracks. How Im
islblllty by the childish claim that 'possible such a statute was of
lit had been glveu out by accident, admlnlstruitun I need not soy. It
That la not fair play." (requires but a small amount of
i Smith then lakes up. cue by!""'"1"" "d Judgment on
lone, votes he cast while a mm.11"'"1 of any intelligent person
'ber of the legislature and which"" l.t that was nothing
! Whit, had cited in hi. charges. I n ' h funihering up
I Many of the measure, cited, he ! ' """ br"' ,w',hh
..... ' J.., mil .rt mlgesture that never Vuuld have
voting agalnsl oue. consistency
.li..,n,A.l kA -.l,l v.tltt nv--ltit
duplicate, thereof. ! '"'-'1-" '" vernor
With regard to W'hlte's '"')""'.'., ,mVB , , , mr .
mat p. iiuiun,
lisbment of saloons within' 200 i
feet of churches, the govornor
said that "if Mr. White' was dls
! posed to be fuir to me. he would
ireud the bill In its entirety and
ap-
i 1 jTV , ' . L ,T i, ;,
platted., had. iong eersed liquor
fto Its guests by the expedient of
buying the liquor in Its own bar
.maintained outside of the 200
Uoot limit."
j Kllalll.i Vote
"Fair-minded men were con
frontcd wlih a decision , as be
itween a license for the sale with
in ...e preunee, ... ..e
Ithe spectacle of bellboys walking t
. 1 . . . . ,,K i
through tho mreet with cocktail
'shakers and wine buckets In their
hands." the governor said. "I
chose lo end the hypocrisy."
Another bill relating to the
UK i i""
sale of liquor within 300 feet of
churchea or schools, which was
cited by White, was favored y
the governor, according lo the
I statement, after the courts had
j recommended It as a means of
tending what was considered In
justice to established saloons
l which were forced lo close when
a church or school waa placed ill
'a neighborhood where the saloon
j was long established.
I The governor cited numerous
'other bills mentioned by White
land stated hie grounds for his at -
Itltnde 5n each. In most In-
stances he said he voted with the
majority and often with repub- j
illcan majorities. One of the hills .
mentioned passed unanimously,
in some cases he voted as he did
the governor saldf neraur.e the
measures were unconstitutional'
iln other cases because he consld
jored them unjust: aud In others
j because they did not serve pur
I poses of reform for which they
1 were intended.
White til Kurope
"Mr. William Allen White sail-!
ea lor r.urope who a ninj nim
contented mind; I hope. And I
would not disturb It by attempt
ing to describe to him the lavy
I weight that he laid upon my fatn
'lly when he accused me of being
a friend of prostitution," the gov
'ornor said.
"Apparently, he was ashamed
!of It himself, as la evinced by his
'attempt to withdraw it. It waa
all predicted on my vote against
assembly kill 2S27 of lttlO.
Among other things this bill
A I. SMITH P 1 .... flAU.KY i ..
sought to regulate the renting of
mum. In lintel. t.tkn fl Itrfut
....
mnnv nther measures intended to
hrin
-ing about some highly ti.air. f
nhle purpose. It was uniu-Ktlon-1
ably unconstitutional and un-1
unworkable. In 19 10 the asHem-
lily was strongly republican. I
When the bill first came before
that body It was overwhelmingly j
defeated, and in all of my legia-j
latlvo experience I never h'-ard '
from Inwyers In the nssenibly n j
more convincing argument agnfiist ;
the constitutionality of a pending !
enactment than that made axalusj
this particular bill. I
Vote With Majority I
"Three weeks later, after con
rldcranle treasure from certain
. . . ,k u . ",L tore Ihe people of this countv for
CLL 'hI.'C' ''..."Ji close study, the record of my
actions of me stnlo and admit
trrilv for iHillllrul iiurnoaes. I lie
..OB tnla bill and this single
kni ,one, William Allen While
would have my wife, my children
,y rrlfuda believe that In
my lung public career I waa u
friend of pnhllr prostitution."
Hetilug- tiuirtrcN
With regard lo betting, two
measorea were cited. Oil the
first, which waa a part of Ihe
cauipalgu Charles Kvalis Hughes,
itheii governor and a republican,
made against 'race track betting,
I Coveruor Smith said he was In
sympathy with Hughes al the
resulur session of the legislature
"and voted with him agalnsl I ho
race tracks."
hen an extra session of the
legislature maa called and the
"any real force or eUi-ct."
I (tovcrimr Conclude
. .
answered subject by subject and
bill by bill. In my speech of ac
a ptanre I will define In no un
certain language my attitude to
Hi,, pnbllc saloon, ami I Inv bo-
? r elective office. "
.hL .h,n,tr.
tf , M .......... - --
ous nttack upon me aud my rec
ord. I have the satisfaction,
however, of knowing that 'It Is
not concurred in by the people of
my own elate who have year
after year expressed their confi
dence In . me. notwithstanding
f , , ,allvt.
" . .., ... ... i .i.i h.
herein referred to was I.UU te-
lore them In Ihe past by agents
of my political enemies.
"1 im .if e that I am right;
when I say that It is not con
. . f.l..mllwlil. Ill
" "J " ",. , ,h.
telligent. thinking people of the
couutry." '
ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 20 tl'Pl
tiov. Smith's declaration that
he will speak In "clear and un
mlst ikablo" language on prohl-;
bltlon, aroused Interest tonlghl of
crowds arriving here for the
Democratic nominee's formal ac-;
ceptance ipe(t,h Wednesday
ik'"- , ,'
II e c a u s e Oovcrnor Smith s .
vlews on tho prohibition Issue are
well known. It was expected he
would place himself on record as
favoring some definite plan In,
his speech. The thousands of,
jearly visitors to Allwny sperulat-
ed on what remedy he would ul-
fer and to'what extent he would
carry his suggestions. , j
Mrs. Nellie Tayoe Hoss, for-j
mer govornor of Wyoming, ar-j
rived today and many other par
ty leaders are expo ted Tuesday.
limong thein Senator Joseph T.I
Hoblnson of Arkjnnaa. Smith's!
runniK mate, and Mrs. Kobln- j
jaon,. who will lie tne guests oi
Mrs, Franklin D. Iloosevelt on a'
motor trip here. Senator aud
Mrs. Plttman of Nerada will ar-;
rive about the same time.
Preparations for the acceptance j
speech are practically complete, j
The rush of trains, boats and au-,
tomoblles bringing visitors is In-:
creasing ateadily. I I
Permission to string a huge
"Hoover" . banner across the ;
street leading to the capltol was j
refused today by Mayor Thatcher,
'a Democrat. ' He said be also had
refused permission to place a 1
.....
'"Smith banner
In , tho samo ;
Tor reservations Phone lOFlf
Wa eater to private parties
and banquet!
Olene Hot Springs
Chicken Dinners and
Entertainment
14-Hoor
Servlc
Tan miles out
at old Oleaa
Palatial Train
Brings Visitors
(Continued from ran tine)
ill Park, North Him c' t!ie liritud
Canyon,' llryce Canyon. Cednr
; llreaka, l.oa Angeles, Huula It it -!
bara, Hcquola National I'.irk.
I Yoscnvllo Nallounl I'urk. Sun
I Francisco," Crator like Nalloiml
I P.irk.
! When the lutrly bourda Its sh
clul Iralu. which remains In the
,M. P, yarda In this city while the
.trip to t'raler Lake la being made,
I It will Journey to IVrtluml fur
a short stay. From Ihero II will
lake In Ihe following points ol
j Interest : .Kalutcr Nntloiuil Park,
I Seattle, W jshlngton. Vancouver.
II. C. iJike Louise, llanff. Water
Ion ljikes .Park, tila ler National
j Park, MlnneaiHills and ft. Paul
and then back liotuu lo 1'Hieago
uud New York.
The Kaymund-Whltcomh rnin
piny la tho outstanding land
cruise Institution of the uulloti
and their cllvutel Includes the
promlueut ptuiple of the east and
middle west. Carroll lluichlns Is
! the cruise director with- F. II.
Heller and K. W. Klomm as as
'slsluuts. Mrs. M. II. Clayton Is
: hostess for the iturty.
L Klatnuth Falls h is never had
a more prominent exrurstou pur
ity park lie- special Iralu hero
j w hile the lake waa visited, for In
Ithe personnel of this party will
bo noticed names of many na
tionally, known people who are
.today In Ihe spotlight of national
'and International endeavor. The
'list of passengers follows:
''Mrs. Roland liean Armstrong.
'.Mrs. Herbert Austin. .Mrs. It. It.
j Itenloa, Mrs. Mary II. Holier, Mr.
j Walter II. Ilusa and wife. Mrs.
I). A. Clark. Miss Marion Clark,
i Mra. Helen II. Coll:ns. Miss Caro
line Crlttendou, Mr. James O.
Crlttendon. Mr. Wllllim . Crit
tenden and wife. Miss Alice leau.
1 Miss Kvelyn lleail. Miss Helen
Iiean. Mr. Ilenjamln II. Karl and
I wife. Miss Florence K. Klgar.
i.MIss Mary K. Klgar. Judge K. II.
Foster. Mias Klliuboth Foster.
Mrs. K. tl. riottarhalk. Mr. Kl
liert s. Hamlin. Misa Kleanor F.
Hamlin. Mra. aro H iuna. Mrs.
I Margaret Wendell Hess. Mrs.
'John Hurst. Master Johu Hor.t.
Jr. Mla Katherlue Horst, Miss
t'hnrlotte Humphrey. Miss Hespa
Humphrey. Mr. H'llilmn M. lluiu
; phrey aud wife. Miss Florenee
1 M. Hurley, Miss Anna M Ka'h
Inllug. Mrs. Klliubelh II Kathol
', Ing. Miss Margaret M. Kathollng,
' Mr. Divld W. Kuiclinm and wife.
j.Mrs. Ilertha I,. Mu. I.elliin. Mis.
j Ilertha MuOiews, Mrs. C. 1. M-
' .nuiien. .Miss Marguerite K. Me
J'Mulleif. Miss Jennie A. Mes'ss'i-s.
' Mrs. James II. Oliver. Dr. K. K.
pgr mice aud wife. Mrs. Kdwarc
i nnndolph. Mlsa A. J. Itlnehnrt.
'Miss Kllxabeth Ann Hunk. Miss
,:iry A. Sehaeffer, Miss Vesta
SOUTHERN
OREGON
STAGES
To AH Point. North,
South, East and West
For Reliable and
Cheap. Transportation
Phone
999
- JERMINAL
STAGE
DEPOT
CIS Main St
g
I
Lowest Price Plates
in definite Dollar for Dollar Value not because they
are lowest in price, but because they represent the
most advanced ideas in denture construction, both
mechanically and artistically. Characterful plates
that reflect your pride and personality.
$17.50
This $35.00 Natural,
Odorless, Sanitary,
Triple Suction
Plate
FREE EXAMINATION PAINLESS EXTRACTION
UNION PAINLESS
DENTISTS, Inc.
210 Winters Bids. Over Pelican Drug Co.
Next to Pine Tree Theatre
Dr. CHAS. PETERSON, Mgl
PHONE Experienced Nurse Open Until
1637 in Attendance 9 P.M.
Kellcy trial Set
For Thursday
I.OH ANIIKI.Ilrl, Aug. 911 (l l'l
I.eo P. Kelley. Ih butcher boy
who loved and was loved by Mrs.
Myrtle Melius, nuclei y matron,
will go on trial Thursday charged
wllh her murder ,
The dale ror Blurt lost the trial
was udvan ed luduy from August
:? to August :i, on motion of
defense counsel. The prosecu
tion agreed lo the change lu date.
H H. Ilibti, attorney fur Kel
ley, ullliounccd loduy that 2N
wltnessea would bo culled for the
defense.
Tho body of Mra. Melius vras
found on a bed in her home Hun
day. August 6. It had been bad
ly disfigure, I, Kelley waa later
found hilling In a close! of the
home. N
I.. Hell, lir. John C. Hlinitsoii and
wile. M utter Juhll C, Hllnpsuu,
Jr., Mrs. It II. Hulllvuiid and
wife, Mrs. J. 1,. Thomas, Mr.
William S. Thomas. Mrs, Zaldce
Thomas, Mr. Harry Ward. Mlsa
Mary II. Ward, Miss Ida Weiss,
Miss Kllsaheth. II. Wrlgglna, Mlsa
K.vora It. Wrlgglna, Mr. Thomas
Wrlgglns aud wile, Mr. Thomas
Wrlgglns, Jr.. Miss M. F. Wright,
Mrs. Peter T. Wright.
Ileueril Agent A. H. Hosrtl
huum ftir the Southern Oregon
district of the Houlheril Pacific,
met Ihe party at Han Francisco
and accfinpaiiled II lo Klamath
and to Cruter Lake,
The modern flapper. If she
ere to do a Huiiee of ihe Sev
en Veils, would hare to put on a
lot mure clothe..
JACK FROST
Mint: HKPtlltlMl '
While You Wall
Women'a half soles $ft, pair
Wund heel lopitfts. :iic pr.
Men's rubber heels ,Var pr.
Klamath
Printing
. Company
Printing as you
want it, when
you want it.
522 Klamath Ave.
M.aiasa i; i-tVlL
Have Your Broken Automo-1
i bile Clasa Replaced Quickly ;
While You Wait
BOB RYAN'S AUTO
TOP SHOP
Itubbli llyiin Alumt Your
mifl MAIN HTItKKT
1 J '
. . . i
C II
mm1 1 X2-
I I Hi laW'vwLUara
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Relievo Cutifiha, Cold.,
I Ictidtiche, Khcimmtism
and AH Aches and l'uim
with
An s.it - Jus""k
tuMlM I MlM.MotstsOlJMlOS.iSSi
Better tkana Mustard Plaster
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bovels
It r "ll pstassaselly rs
ll.vsl .1 s I" ste.k sl eewsls,
Uk. lUsliitsnn Cs T.liUIS. whua
p,M.iJ IMrlsllV let lutnSr SS
n.l all Ik. k.d sit.! iMnilisg Iowa
Ih.i M.pir. answtea lna at ike
r ..I Iks iUsmi h will iliMpp.il lk.1
n.mut. S.IVW... Iwllns wilH KmiI pal.
pii.li... aill v.io .1.. ..d !'"'?
L. .1,1. i. laks a iIms fi-.il. 1U...I ,.
Ih.l di.wr. slaaer fading arise
dlnn.r lll ha IU..a by Haslrs lee I
ntailalnm.nl. llu.lin. will .
aur tutilia. aema anj flnsai. will nsi
tonaar laal cM .n.l " I" alaap ba
,a,iaa Itaalniann'a Oaa labials niavanl
, Jin'. HOailailnH W"K tha alrrula.
Ii. .n. at.al Iha (anuli.a. In ll.a yallna, n..k.
(a, .i any guud ding sleia 1'ili.s
Alwsvs on hand at
STAR DRUG CO.
Adv.
25'
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth '
paste ,
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTB
Large Tube
25'
uniftttM:nf nmwwm
1
San Francisco
I Powell at OJarrcll St
best"
? LOCATED ,
! HOTEL
in the CITY.
U:IUfcW Ur
WEITTrllNO
ClfKULATINC
I ICE WATER
IHEVEMYlMOa
5 IIIX tilAUnf-UL IUBB7" S
0 MING OOH M COANfCrOM 3
350 ROOMS !
75 DetacnedBathatMPB
S 100 0etachedBathat2q?
5 100 with Bath at2
75 with Bath at35g
i
FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
Am
'F-aaKJ
How To Have
A Clear Heatf
End Stuffiness, Sneezing
Duskiness, Inflammation
Do you jet up in the morning with
a slopicil-iii none? Arc your breath
ing iMasages clogged with a cold? Are
you subject to catarrh, bronchial irri
tations, asthma or hay fever?
If so: here is a tilcasant. hsrmleia
rig.-iretie tnac f
will clear out fc Aa-?CV
head, noae anil C W V 11
thro.it.
It is the for
mula of Dr. J.W.
lilosscr, and ia
romimsccl oi me
iln'inal tlowrrs,
v.-. I.. i i
firs. No Tobnoco
l)r. Mloswr's iaTV i
rigaretlea ctin- ' VVlil I
tain no tobacco, no rtilirlis, nothing
baliit-lormitiK, ami are enlirely harm
less, I hey are umm! by women and
children aa well as men, .,
It Is so simple to inhale this soothing
smoke. -Much more convenient than
using sprays, wiedicH. douches, ate.
I ', you stiller from any catarrhal
t roiiblcralati l,. dcafness.asthma.hay
lever, lirniii hi.il irritation., or (request
lum., K.-i .r. uimicr s igircttea Irom
any ilruggtst, nnd prove (or yourself
their pleasant, licncnciiil effects.