The Evening herald., October 15, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Thuridtayi October 15, 1025
EVENING HEHALJ), KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
a rousing story that always
shows up on thc"front pafic" of
the West's hot cake appetite
No other flour can."ralk"to your
pneake-taste in the same way
because no other flour is blended
the Flapjack way. Put it to the
taste-test and see!
A. f. JfAENIGKE
HERE TO MAKE
WIDE SURVEY
U. S. Forest Service Man to
Leave in Morning for
Silver Lake
To flml out wlipthiT or not ln
: beat) lafeataUoai outalda the l.!00,
000 aero r.rou inclmttnl lu llio poutlt-
orn Otvson and iiorthorn t'altfortiln
plno hoftlo control projoct. uro on ttto
inorense. A. J. Jaonlcko. of I'oitluml.
forosl Insect export of the V. S. for
ost service, will lea TV tomorrow for
Silver lake with an assistant.
Mr. Jnenlcke's stirvoy is a prelim
inary Investigation of tltt pine beetle
situation. Ho will ascertain In a en
eral way whether or not the ravages
of the pine beetle are still as serious
as two years Ago.
Mr. Jaanlokt la an annual visitor
to this territory.
li t tub Limit
"Cap" Oalkllta, Floyd McMllhun.
0 lomi Jester nml Dl". Paul Noel re
mind at noon fiviu the OltKIQ nIIi
tilct where fie. bagWl the limit
in nlnoHo pheatau'ta Hits inornluf,
Casteel Hired
By Local Club
To Return As Grounds
keeper For Golf
Club
Alt)TS "Albcrs sW'ii'orBetttrBrcay.ati
Flapjack Flour
Buy Your Groceries
at the
Package
Groceteria
Best known nationally ad
vertised brands sold in san
itary sealed packages only.
You help yourself and pay
only for what you buy and
not for high priced clerks.
There 2re no special days.
You can come every day
and buy at the same prices.
Here are a few of cur ev-ery-day
prices:
Carnation Milk, tall... 9c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes . . 9c
Best M.J.B. Coffee, in
2 lb tins $1.12
Ghirardelli Chocolate,
1 lb tin 29c
Royal White Soap,
lobars 42c
Folger's & Schilling's
15c spices 12,2C
Best Cane Sugar
10 lb 69c
Mazola Oil, 1 gal.
tins $1.95
Everything in the store at
prices correspondingly low
Remember the location.
E. E. Brodie
Visitor Here
Ni:V YORK, Spot, a fox ten lor. I
has unveil the life of his little mis- j
treat, lintiy qi Dorothy Maokaye, I
antrcM, twice Ouog be lost a lac I With the grounda of tha Raanjai
in I'liilulim a bin ilo that attnckeil I Qblf antl I'ounty club In reinlli.tomi
tin' baby, anil now be ban Jus; , (r t planting of the grMI at
awakenad :i RoverueM in time to the comlDCrjf aDtiar. Al Caataat u
uve the baby from a fire that de- illtauJ rOunlakP of Hie I ,:tk -slioycl
the house. j Opiwoko Country club 111 Toil
I land hna returned north.
OSSININli. N Y. A new resident j Local Jtolf club ineiubers feel they
of Sinn Sinn who arrived In goltltrv f:'ttunate to hive mimrt'il liU
(Qga lias been put to work shoveling sarrlres u:nl with tit return o)
coal. sprJiiR Mr. fasteel will return lu
Klamath KbIIh with His tnmWt to
i iimUIo penniiiieni ly QftWlVg boon Mf
ed an itroundnlieepoi' flu' I lie local
club.
VQTOUgllDUl I be winter mo long AN
the wealher fWllI pennll lalioi. -H
will (o on at the links, vvtttl lb"
fixing of tenaai end other iitoh no-
ceStlltleH.
Uaoh Sunday morning finds a
Dumber of tfto tana mi I for .i ni 'in
tuit taiue on tut link and nil main.
he :, an Invited lo play, the glttUDda
heiiiK In condition lo til) y a futrlv
good Kunie,
l'AHis. Cbai. Henry Huborloh,
New York lawyer, formerly profai"
10V of Wisconsin. Te.vus and Stan
ford UnlvareUloa, is on his boQoy-
moOII w ith the former I'rlni N'ln i
.Mdlvanl of Itusida, gg,
John H. Martin
Is Defendant in
Divorce Action
cruel mud Inhurunu kraaloiaDl In
ouargad agaliwl Jotn u Mwtln
pnomlnval lo.ui builnoil man, in n
milt for dlo'ice llled o onto rclny b.i
his wife. .Mrs. POBrl Martin.
Hardly 'had tho 01 I P 'Had
when Mr. Martlu'ii attorney filed n
doniurror lo the connilaltil lioldlnj)
thai there oere uol (UffloWnl facli
stated In Mrs. Jfarlln'n romplnllil
lii ooottltuti) a oallal of action.
Tbo tbuplo are prominently Man
iifled with aool.il nctlvllloH In Khun
atti Kalis. Thoy hm jiyan' lUiirrbld
for eleven years. Mm. Martin nam
for in alljoumy in lior womplatajl,
802 Main Si.
HeiiiK United States minister to
Siam is no job for an active man
whoso life has been spent in pub
lishing a daily newspaper, was the
observation of E. E. Brodie. pub
lisher of the Oregon City Enterprise,
who, with Cliff Hage. Portland pub
lisher, was a visitor in the city last
evening.
Mr. Ilrodle for four years was
minister to Siam. About 90 per
cent of his duties were attending
rounds of dinners, teas and other
social functions, and he got so "fed
up" on it that when his four years
were up he was glad to get back to
his Oregon City editorial desk.
It has been four years since the
Oregon City publisher has been
about the state and he is now on a
leisurely automobile jaunt in order
to acquaint himself with conditions.
Mr. Gage is publisher of the An
gora Journal at Portland, and is
likewise taking a keen interest iu
the "See Oregon" tour on which
they have embarked.
cMedford (-Masons to
isit Local Lodge
Stone's Buv Market
Owned by F. Terry
Stone's Market, number :!. is the
latest addition to tho looal store,
according to announootnoni nmdo
today, with tho buying of Terry';1
market at 719 Main street, a wide
archway will be out between Stone'.
CJ roee ry which will tn I k o t h o t w o
stores into one. Q. A. llartlott, who
has been in charge of Stone"s store,
number om will be placed in charge
of tho market, being an experienced
cutter. Ho will supervise tho work
at store number one as well.
The market which was taken over
about a month aso by Fred Terry,
recently here from South Dakota,
has been remodeled and is now
among the most modern markets in
the city.
Mr. Terry was forced to dispose
of the business due to the critical
illness of Mrs. Terry.
Air Policy Is
Declared Weak
Admiral Sims, Retired,
Criticizes Navy
Bureau
Dinner Next Monday Evening
Will Honor Visiting
Lodge Brothers
On next Monday evening local
Masons will be hosts at a dinner,
honoring some thirty master Masons
from Medford at 7:30.
Tho Medford degree team will
put on the work In the master Ma
son's degree. On Saturday evening
work in F. C. degree will bo ei-
cmpliflc-d in the Masonic hall.
STEAM SHOVEL IS
NOW AT WORK ON
LEGION BUILDING
Thin, Pale, Tired?
Look Out For
Chronic Fatigue
One of the most insidious ailmenta
today is chronic fatigue. Thousands
are only half-alive, constantly suffer
ing with weakness, nervousness, pal
pitation of the heart, headaches, etc.
continually taking medicines when, in.
the great majority of cases, the real
trouble is chronic fatiffue.
Chronic fatigue is entirely different
from the "healthy" fatigue you feel
after hard work. Chronic fatigue comes,
from within. Your nerves, muscles,!
organs, etc., have become run-down
and cannot function properly.
To conquer it you must go to itsi
cause in the blood. For it is from the
blood that every muscle, nerve and
tissue gets its nourishment. So when'
you are thin, pale, tired and run-down,
it is usually because your blood is thin
and pale, lacking in sutiicient organic,
iron to carry strength to the starved
tissues. i
What you need, then, is not mere
tonics, but more organic iron in your
blood, so it can carry strength and vigor
to every part of your body.
But don't take the older mineral iron
medicines which many doctors novf
say do little good. Take organic iron
Nuxated Iron which is like the iron
in your blood and like that in spinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron it will not injure the teeth nor dis
turb the stomach, but is promptly as
similated. Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks
and you'll be amazed howmuch strong
er you feel how the color comes back
to your cheeks and the sparkle and
life to your eyes. Money back if not
Improved. At all good druggists.
The buzz and hammer which al
ways accompanies the construction
of a building was heard this morn
ing on the court house grounds
with the first real work on the
American Legion Memorial build
ing. A huge tractor steam shovel wib
at work this morning scooping away
dirt for foundation and for the basement-
Under the direction of Louis
K. Porter, president of the Porter
Construction Co., and Sydney Ab
bott, his assistant, the work will be
pushed on rapidly.
It is expected that county prison
labor will bo utilized in the near
future.
20 discbunt on all dresses at
Milady's Khop, Friday, Saturday and
Monday. id-is
mm gaM i
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Mrs. Wm. Bt-ssler
430 Klamath Ave.
Between" Foil rt h" a n d fi f th
Next to Moose Hall
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.)
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, re
tired, V. S. N told the president's
air board today that "It is well
known" that the navy has no "def
I n 1 1 ,.- air policy." and that naval air
development is hampered by a kin l
of conservatism so extraordinary ft
is almost unbelievable."
Treseat dissatisfaction and unrest
in the navy, he said, is due to
"a lack of confidence" in naval lead
ers and he pointed to .the Shenan
doah disaster as a case.
"It may be presumed," he ad
ded, "that the commander of the
Shenandoah and his assistants were
the best men the navy had, but If
they were not It would have been a
criminal .act to pfit them there."
FULLER TALKS
J. H. Fuller, secretary of the Ash
land chamber of commerce, brought
homo to the Klamath chamber yes
terday, the Importance of securing a
government appropriation for the
completion of the Crescent City har
bor. In northern California. At a re
cent meeting held In Crescent City,
at which four senatorial members of
tho rivers and harbors commftt"e
were present, Mr. Fuller appeared
before the committee and on behalf
of southern Oregon, urged that' the
half finished project be completed.
SIGX FOR IIOL'T
NEW YORK, Crt. 14. (Arti
cles for a 12 round no-decislon fight
on Monday, October 26, at the New
Ark Armory, Newark, N. J., between
Harry Wills, Inegro heavwelght
challenger and Floyd Johnson, of
hwa, 'were signed this afterno
aclrdlng to an announcement by
Will:)' manager Pad:ly Ity.m.
HCN8AKER IMPROVED
A. J. Lyle this afternoon receive 1
a telegram from the Lane hospit.l
In San Francisco, telUag of the
slight Improvement In the condition
jf Justice of the Peace R. E. Hun-suker.
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Hainan Body ir
Von will Use Trunk's Prescription
It. is presposterous; In fact, It is a
shame to suffer with Rheumatism.
Tills Prescription does not ruin
I he stomach, It does not depress the
In-art. Eat all the meat anil good food
you wish while taking Trunk's Pre
scription. Contains no mercury, sali
rylale soda, oil wlnlergroen or nar
cotics, but positively overcomes any
kind of rheumatism or gout on earth.
What more do you want? It in inl
ine, slide tn get something bottor, The
greutest uric acid solvent known and
ulso n BttpoHOr liver niedfciin.
Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.76
(! z for sr. at sine pru store,
Features of
SUGARMAN'S
20th Annual October Sale
Buy It Where You Can Buy It for Much Less
I IWI IHKaj
6
Underwear Specials That
Deserve Your Attention
25', wool a good garment for d0 "7C
those desiring this weight ymt t J
50' ,. wool answers the purpose of the outdoor
worker and will wear extra well J0 (C
an sizes aPO.OO
All wool in various grades. One of these
numbers should have your partieu- A QC
lar attention aPt.OiJ
Men's fleece lined Union Suits. All sizes,
good heavy quality, cut full, worth d1 OC
much more money piJaJ
Hart Schaffner 8C Marx Suits
and Overcoats all Included in
This Once A Year Sale
The only thing we mention is the savings
you make. You know the rest
$25 Suit or Overcoat at $19.75
$30.00 Suit or Overcoat at $22.75
$32.50 Suit or Overcoat at $24.75
$35.00 Suit or Overcoat at $29.85
$37.50 Suit or Overcoat at $31.50
All Others Reduced In
Proportion
The Big Sale With the Little Prices. Once a Year
What About Your Winter
Shirt Supply - Look
A good heavy flannel and buckskin shirt in
tan, grey, khaki and brown. All dp OC
sizes, and a bear for wear, at p"OiJ
All wool shirts in a large selection of patterns
and sizes. Look these over. Values 1 A O C
to $6.50, at Z-
Men's dress shirts, madras, prints, flannels,
etc., with and without collars. d1 OC
Values to $3. Extra, at y 0J
Reductions on all other shirts in stock
during this once a year event.
Over 3000 Pairs of
Shoes on Sale
Every shoe in stock reduced. We men
tion only a couple here.
One lot Men's work or dress shoes J0 OC
black or brown. Special, at PO.O
Boy's pack style shoes, the best you d?0 OC
ever saw for wear DOD
Men's 16 inch boots, dT ojs
now, at V I
All Florsheim shoes in stock substantially re
duced. One lot patent leather g rjEj
Last Year's Records Shattered. Our Low Prices Are The Reason
Any Suitcase, Trunk, Vanity,
Hat Box, Bag, Over Night,
Steamer in wStock
Worthwhile Reductions
Wool Mixl niankctii 66x80
$4.25
Sheet Blankets, large sizes,
$1.95 $2.25
All wool, Oregon City and Others
$9.75
Bath Robes Are Also Reduced
Why Sugarman's Store is
the favorite place tor the
workingman. Headquarters
tor 19 years
Overalls at 95c
Heavy Flannel Work Shirts 1.85
Genuine p. Work Shirt 1 .50
Moleskin Pants, Sweet-Orr 3.35
2 piece Underwear at, each 75c