THE KLAMATH NEWS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1028
PAGEjTHREE
CITY BRIEFS
A nivalin of Ilia W. ('. 'I. I'.
has uvn called fur Tueaday nit
mmon lit 1:10 at llm 1 in mull uol
ItnptlKl cliuroh. Mia. Jim (Minus,
vice president of Hid local (Humi
liation, will iirvaliltt as leader.
All Imllea of lliu cuiiiiniiiilty In
terested In llm oraaiilsalliiu are
asked lu be prcacul. Home ape
rhil talks will be a feature nl Ih
aflerimoira program. A member
ahlp drive la now iu any anyuiio
Interested haa been cordially In
vited lu Jul ii. ,
One of hn outstanding avvnla
ul I tin aeaaon at ('lillouulti la Iba
cuiialrucllnll of lllo IMK concrete
flfha building by I he lleaalg
Urns, nl a mat ul 123,1)110.
Krnnk Iru Whim, wull-kiiown
Klamulh Kalla farmer and lor
nier newspaper limn, la spending
a atmiT tlmii ul lliu homo of hi.
Imillier III lliu I loo. I Itlvur valley.
The nolnilul riiiiiiiilaslnii of Ida
It. alnniyer was yeaierday filed
In Ilia ruunly clerk'a office..
B...II Kmllh. 63, of Klanialh
r'alla, and Lena liawaon, 66 of
Itayiuond, Waah., were yesterday
laaued a license In marry by tho
enmity rlerk. It will Imi Mr.
Kmitira second marriage and Mra.
Dawson's tblrd, according to Ilia
record.
W. K .I'Hliiinr ol KIiiiiiuiIi
Kalla la a visitor III San Krnm la-
, ro al Ilia present time and la
gueat at llm Mam lintel.
Tim Indicia' Community rhibol
fori Klamath la huldina- a ba
aaar, ti-tobr 3. according to an
announcement uiailn yeaierday.
The bmaar will be In hi at tb
Kurt Kluinalh .('oitiiiiiiulty ball,
will. h will be filled Willi many
kluda ol biHitba.
Kri'd h rUl y yesterday waa
dlKpluylim a linn pair ol hiirtu
Iriuii a four-point buck allot In
lliu (lcarliarl district. Tho horn,
were evenly mulched on al,
pollita. Ilul OKlu accompanied
lilm on lliu limit.
Mr. and Mra. A. F. Illoi kllnger.
Jr., of t'hlliHiuIn aro vlaliura In
I ho rliy. They ara reglalered al
the Wlllard holul.
Ulirlallun church members lu
aaaalon during, arly October.
Ileproseu'allvea from throughout j
Nurlh America will be present. ,
II. Hlokna laft Hufurduy for i
Kanaaa City, Missouri, la In gone ;
lor at least three inoutlia. Mr.
Ktokaa will also vlalt at Kurlng
llold, Mlaaourl, wllb rulutlvua
and frlvuda. j
Members of Ilia Past Matrona '
rlub hold annual election ol offl-1
ters Hulurday afternoon Mra. W. ',
Hplker, Mra. Frank Kukeny and ;
Mra, Jt'Mila Hum warn hoaleasee
lor lliu afturuoon.
f
II. K. Kulluy, In charge ul pub-!
Ili'lly for the Boulhorn I'ai'lflc I
with headuuartera In Han Kran-
Cisco, la In the clly today vlalllng I
friends. Mr. Kclley la popularly :
known lo Ma friends aa 'l)lk."j
ll la i ii rou to aouth from Hulnm,
whore ho altondod I ho ilatu fair,
and ao-urud aomu picture and
rtala ko bu compiled for Hum hum
Pacific publicity, i
Iw&gzSMZxiBtfiuAd DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE . LJirse
Word haa lieen received here,
that Mlaa Aleila l.ylc. Irraliinall
at I ho rnlroraliy of tlromm, haa
plrdaoil liniiinia I'lil lloia aoror
liy oil thn Urcaun rampua.
laator A. l-oiiurd of , Kirk.
Inrmrrly ol Corona. Calif., waa a
btlalnxaa vlallor III Klnniatli Kalla
Faturday.
' K. A. llavla waa a liuainou
vlallnr bora Hulurduy from bin
Uomo at Tule iJtke.
Kd llarllna. woll-knnwn Malln
tnon hant. waa In thn clly yoator-,
day on bualnoaa. Ilo Inadod hla
truc k w ith ammunition and af?p-,
pllpa and loll Saturday allornoou ,
for Tuln l.nko, whoru ha la mok-
Ilia proparalloua al hja now II
rnbln huntliiK ramp for Ilia oion-(
Inn of tlia duok araaon.
Mr. and Mra. Ilurkn K Wrlelil
havo rotlirnvd In b;iuinalb Kalli
aid ara now mukliiK Hialr homo
at tho frrank Ira Whlto rnm-h
moral mlloa raat of Una rliy
Mr. H'rlKlit waa rnnnoi-iod wllb."
Ilia Klamath Noa at olio time ,
Amotia; Ihe rounty toat-liora wao
vtallrd t lie county' auMrlnlou
dont'a nfflre yaatprday woru: Joa-
opli V. Morcor, Hiimnmra: Durla
U'nlann. Illlilobrund: It. II.
Ilouah. I.lla OJullit. Altomont;
() A. Sliulti. Ilonloy: Itlu I'ol
loik. Kaihor Monro, Illy; Harold
Aahloy. Keilo; Murxurot TroTrr.
l'PHr ltMi; Allru Tamlln, I'lorna:
Wlnnlfrrd Cmtxlua, llraymlll:
Karl llnlnharl, Votia Itolnhart.
I.amnia! William Daly, Mlldrod
Daly, Spramio Itlvrr: Manulla
Haw, Klamath Aaonry; Anna
Shoa. Sprlnit lko; Inula Mi-Call.
Midland; Joimlo Hnlifliart, ullru
Hill. Ml. IJikl; (llonn Hale, Olive
Krvln, clilloqiiln: (llndya Andor
on. Killlli Klrkpairl.k. Maltn:
Paulino Obye, Itutiy (lodurd, Kort
Klamath; llobort Currier, f. W.
Uriiham, Itortlia tirahnm, lloatty;
Klalo Burton, Kirk; ('. D. (hur
ppiilnK. Alftoma; Vulma Nlrhnla,
Croaront Lake; Delia Nlihola.
Wiirdon; Kllon ratloraon, Iower
I'oe; Cecil Mol'rarkon. Olene;
l.urllle Dnwaou, lme rine; Atlco
Koa. Topay; Alloan Murray. Kath
erliie Molltiir. Morrill: Uertlia
Kxoll, Itoberta llroiiaon, Sum
mora; (Irate I.) tie, llonania;
Mary Si-oil, Mayluia.
Illlly ('lore, formerly druminnr
with the llowrlnn orrlieatra and
now with the Warner Hlar Hand
of Boaltlo. la apondlni a few
daya hare with frlenda. Ha la
enroule to Halt take City, whore
he will play for the winter
nioiitlia at one of the laraoat
; ball rooma In that city. Clere
laoea many chaimoa In Klamath'
i Kalla alnce he left huru.
(icoricn llerlram loft Krlday
moruliiK for Coryallla lo roaume'
hla rolliae work. Ilo will enter
on hla aonlor year In Ilia n-hool
.. nl nr..nn Ktnle
COIIflU.
The flrat Court ql Honor of
the Hoy 8. oula will lie held on
Thurailay oTonlnc, Oitobcr fourth j
al the library. I'arenta and ;
frlonda of lbs boya are aaked to
be pruavnt. j
Krleuda of Murray Martin will
be liitereitPd to' kuow that hla
condition today ahowa allKhl lin
proromciit. He la critically 111
ut the Klumatb Valley hoaplliil
ufferiiix from pneumonia..
"The Son of Man," by Kmil
l.udwltc will be rerlewed at the
Initial meetlim of the book de
partment of the Womeu'a. Library
club n Monday afternoon at
!:30 o'clock. Mumbora are aik
cd to be present.
! I
Mlaa l.aWrno Tlionina and
Mlaa Amioa Irwin nre amoiic thn
Aaliland Normal arliool atiidonta
who are apciHltiia: the wook-end '
win tin. rliy with ihelr purohta.
At the
LIBERTY
-THEATHE-
- - - NOW - - .
Hilfh-Flyin' Fun
'n Koolishmvnt!
Harold Lloyd
"THEKII)
BROTHER"
Here's a "bijf one" to
look'forwHrd to. Done
in the usual Lloyd
nce-hiBh comedy style.
II. K I'oltt. rnuiicilinan,' li-ft
Kiiilay for Irfia Ann.'loa. Cali
fornia, to romntn for aotne time.
II. J. Wechalor of Hie K. 8us
arumn ttore la aiKiudlna: the
wook-end lu Portland wllb
frlonda.
Mlaa Ituth Mara of the Mne
llinuty Shop will leave til Ik wook
end for Aaliland because of II!
neaa lu hor family.
Kred Young, prominent green
house man of l'urilaud, viailod
In Klamath Kails and vicinity
on m hunting trip for several
daya. While here Mr. Young waa
the guest of Harry Hill of Hill's '
KIowut Shop.
BONANZA
i
.Mrs. Klgna Anderoii loft Sat
urday for Portland, whore alio
will spend some time with rola
Uvea and frlonda before leaving
for Mlnnoauolla to remain for
the winter. Kor tho past three
weeks she has been visiting at
the home uf her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. II. K.
Hoskuuip of Karl atreot.
Iter. V. K. Allison and son
will loave loday for Kansas
Clly. Missouri, where Itov. Al
lison will at loud a conferoiiro of
AT THE
PINE TREE
NOW SHOWING -
.i,
A Carnival of Crime with the Moral . . .
YOU . CAN'T WIN
"DRESSED
TO KILL"
with
EDMUND LOWE and
MARY ASTOR
How a woman's high cotirugo defied and con
quered tho most darinK master mind of the under
world and beat the ruthless wolves of soeiety at
their own game
CUV THE SAME PROGRAM'
"OUR GANG" Comedy and PATHE NEWS
. DeMILLES
4
tMtptitioH Jy JEANIE MACffln&ON
m
MS
nt IS IIOWNK ' I
Ni'wa fumftiKimlcnt
HONANZA. Ore.. Stpt. 29. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wllkli.Ron '
are th parrnlg of an 8lfc-pounl;
dauxhler, born SepipmbtT 20 at
tliHr home 1 n Bonanza. The
baby has been named lorothy
Marie. '
Tho Bonanza mlionl opened
thin year wllb an lnereaned en- i
rollmont over previous years. At i
prt'ffent there are 121 enrolleilln
the Rrodet and about 35 In Jilch
nt'bool, there being only 87 pupllH i
lu the Kruih'ft and 27 In hluh ,
I school at tho beginning of lant
1 year.
Our ntw eafrterla for srhool '
children will open this week la ai
room hlrh hnn boon prepared
(for name lu the basement of the
school building.
Mm. M. Wniwen will have
rhurgo of the eafeteria. Several
of the girls and boys In thn up
per grades nnd high school will
attaint Mrs. WasKeti. It is planned
.that the children will py only
for the food and not the service,
making the meul cost them about
18 or 10 cents. Tickets rosllnc
$2.f() can be obtained any time, i
j The teachers of tho Bonanza
school held a meotlng Monday
evening to talk over plans for mi
entertainment which they expect
to give about the middle of No
vember. Other matters concern
ing the welfare of the school
were discussed at this time.
Friends and acquaintances of
Mrs. H. M. Daniel were grieved
t to learn of her pausing at Ceres.
Calif., on Wednesday, September
19. Mrs. lianiel wns born In In
j diann. Sho camo from Seattle to
Bonanza In 1909, where sfte lived
twtth her family for a number of
i yenrs. She always took nn active
part In church work of all kinds.
A few years ago they moved to
Modesto, Calif., In hopes that It
j would Improve Mrs. Daniels'
' health. Her passing was not a
! surprise to her many friends, aa
j she had been in poor health for
'the past few years. She leaves
! to mourn her loss a husband,
t Harry M. Daniel, of Ceres. Calif.;
I a daughter, Margaret Lytic of
j Bonanza; a sou, Horace Daniel,
jof Ceres, besides a host of friends
i wherever she has lived, .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kohert Lytic left
Bonanza Wednesday evening.
September 20, at 6:80, In their
car m route to Modesto, Calif.,
to attend the funeral services of
Mis. II. M. Daniel. Services were
held at 2:,10 p. m. at Modesto.
Among the students leaving
the past week to enter school at (
Oregon State college were Walter
and Francis Bowno, sons of Mrs. f
Francis J. Bowne. They loft Fii-
BLANKETS COM FORTS SHEETS P ILLO WS
2,000 BLANKETS
in one purchase for the Southern Oregon diviaion of the
Golden Rule Stores. -
. The low prices quoted below are only made possible
by buying in such enormous quantities. Thrifty women will
readily recognize them as being superior values and will
not hesitate to supply their entire winter's needs.
CHILLY NIGHTS
and frosty mornings makes one think of bedding. Our
stock this year is far more complete than ever before
a large range of sizes, color designs, qualities, and prices
makes choosing a real pleasure.
"Golden Rule" Dollar Wonder
Practically every housewife knows of the Golden Rule
Dollar Wonder Sheet It's absolutely the best sheet ever
offered for this price. Large size 81 I 90. Free from
starch and dressJng.
$1.00
"Pepperill Special"
Nolo -the price on tbla nationally known ,
brand ul sheeta select aeveral now
C3 X 90 J1.29
72 x 00 $1.43
81 x90 $1.53
81 x 99 , $1.63
Fancy Plaid Robe
A beautiful plaid robe of many colors. Part
wool, 6xS0. This price attached to such
a useful and durable Item makes them
doubly attractive.
$2.19
Heavy Cotton
DouMe very heavy and one suitable fur
cold weather purposes, tit x 80. Dark gro,y
with choice of colored borders. See this one
for a real value.
Pillows
Every conceivable
kind, quality, size and
price
$1.00
SEE WINDOWS
All New Cotton
COMFORTERS
Large alzea fluff and light, jet they are of high uual
i lty which Insures warmth. Good grade challle In delight
ful prints corer both aldea with colored borders of har
monlting shades. These comforters will meet the demand
of all cold weather needs.
2.95 3.39 3.75
A Special ;
$2.89
Fancy Plaid
A beauty, and you'tl say It Is worth double
this price. Double $6x76. Well made and
durable. Colors of rose, blue, gold and blue.
$2.69
Pendleton Blankets
Thla Is tho home of Pendleton all wool
blankets Hunting In price up to $25.00.
OUR LEADER
Single Sheet
Ppsitively the greatest value ever offered
in a single blanket. Medium weight. Plaid
and in many colors. ' 66 x 76 very' dur-'
able quality. -
m each
Cotton-Double
Medium weight dark gray with colored
borders 60 x 74. Bound edges and the
lowest price we have ever been permitted
to quote on a double blanket of this
quality.
$1-69
pair
This double, medium weight blanket la un
comparable at thla price. Made especially for
service. Plain gray . with colored borders.
Bound edge, 66x80.
$1.98
Part Wool
A rery high grade, good looking part wool
blanket that'a priced extremely low. In
many beautiful colors, (4x84. Silk-een
bound edgca. Double.
' $4.85
Wool Robes
Nothing finer for this price. Very soft and
fluffy. In subdued patterns and colors. Large
size. Extra heavy. Fringed edge. Will serve
many purposes.
$6.85 ;
Auto Robes
In this immense assortment of blankets we
have many beautiful part wool auto robes
tbat are very reasonably priced.
$2.98 and $3.95
- liiiiliiiliiil.iiiilililiiiliiilillW)
S Jl
KLAMATH
'CD"
I'l'liiilHihlilililililiiiliMinl
FALLS
(gE55sc3S in DISTRIBUTION ;sca535sSess3
day morning by motor for Cor
vallls. Mrs. Itowno nccomiianled
them, returning Sunday. Ituth
Campbell of Hly accompanied
them as far as Ktigenes. She will
enter lliu t. uf O.
- C. I.. Christy of Pittsburgh.
Pa., was a visitor at tho Ilowne
ranch on Thursday, September
20.
Karl Y. Fllml gave n lecture
and moving picture, "The Tri
umph of Justice," nt t ho M. K
Church Tuesday evening. It wns
well attended.
The Women's club of nnnunxa
has taken In a number of new
members. The club is giving a
"silver tea" on October 10 at the
' homo of Ada Parsons,
j The 3 -year-old daughter of Mr.
: and Mrs. Zenas A. Olson is rap
; Idly recovering from a short ill
' nets.
j Mrs. Ada Parsons and Mrs.
John Simmons were In Klamath
Falls on Monday, attending the
Rebecca lodge convention.
I JIOST VXISI AL 1WPKR ' i
! HONOLULU, Sept. 2: Tho
'oldest general .newspaper printed
Un the territory of Hawaii is Koo-:
I koa, which will , be discontinued
this year. It uses Just 12 letters
of the alphabet, which la all the
Hawalians need in writing their
, musical language.
Lamb Crop Brings
Sheep Men Money
V.'ith the price rsr.siHg arov.n't
11 cents for fat lambs, the an
nual Klamath lamb crop is being
shipped from the pasture ot the
basin country to the consuming
markets in the central and south
ern California district.
Although no definite check
could be ascertained, one com
petent authority estimated the
1928 crop of lambs at between
100.000 and 110.000 head. j
"In general figures.0 he said,
''the total income should be in
the neighborhood ot a half mil
lion dollars from this source.
"Of the total crop ot lambs. I
should estimate at between 60,
000 and 70.000 were shipped to
market while about 40,000 ewes
were retained by the wool grow
ers." Livestock are beginning to be
moved from Klamath, . after s
long summer's fattening, to va
rious western markets, princi
pally California markets. Good
prices are being realised by cat
tle operators.
In the neighborhood of ten
; thousand head of cattle were
I fattened in the Fort Klamath
! territory this year, it was estl
j mated. Most ot this livestock
i was shipped in from outside the
' count and fiiiKit uf U v.iut trout
northern and central California.
Old newspapers tor sale st tht
News office. N
NOTICK TO THE PrBLIC
coming
No hunting will be, permitted
; Ihia' season on the lands within
the Klamath Drainage District ex
! lending from the Southern Pacific
tracks near Midland south and
; east to the California line. These
lands are being posted and an 1
officer will patrol them during
the hunting senson and all par
ties arrested will be prosecuted
to the full extent ot the law. The
damage from fire suffered by the
laud owners and the District in
the past has forced them to tnkei
ihls action.
Signed:
Landowners Within Klamath
Drainage D t st r 1 e t and
Klnmalh Drainage District.
S26-2T-2S-29-30-O-2
TIDY UP
YOUR
WINDOWS
Before winter sets in.
We have the Equip
ment. All you have
to do la call
"Stuckcy the Glass
Man," at
THE GLASS HOUSE
llth and Pine
Phone 477-W
EASTERN
OREGON
STAGES
Between
Klamath Falls and
Alturas, connecting
same day with stages
to Susanville, Reno,
Burns and All Points
North and East.