The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 21, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., November 21, 1925, Image 2

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Text- Papre Two Saturday. Nov. 21. 1025 THE EXPEDITION (IFF:: jfw nniM Mr. Wrifihtmaa ill be remembered merit f ' d1 n"'1 btoadi-al-. (ued to iu comiilnint ngin.l n Klamath Fulls Klkdom a one of ' Ins of "Vino t'l pryer. ineen-.tiie acin-wi on rinenian " ,'the UKWt rorceable speaker to ever j tiro pn'riu of Saturday will eon- that site had endeavored to extort graca tne platform hera. st ! WMi renimm numuin. a itm giia uiiut-r nnr. T!io.6 maktiiK ha trip to Lake- All of' '"I gathering In Unuon , of nuikliiit publlo two alleged view thla morning include Charl- ' SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. SO. 'Bound for the junfles of Duu-h New Guinea, the Stirling-Smithsonian pygmy hunting expedition will leave San Francisco by steamer Saturday. Five men are In the party, which u headed and, for the most part, financed by Matthew TV. Stirling of Berkeley. They plan to be ab- .., n vera canrelled. That which j uulta aaalnal her ton S. Currin. exacted ruler, went on the dinner at in bbvoj Keyea retuaed to lsut a com V. McXealy. O. L. Larson, Oliver to honor Austen Chamlierlaln. ne-)Puint becuu of ItuuffUlent cvi- gutiator of the Locarno treatlea. A i dene preaantad by Fineman. nilnutc'a silence and a toast lu Mtos I'dell aka 1100.000 actual empty glaseea followed the requeat lnj J100,00d and eiouiplary dnm that the diuera' sympathy be extend- atr4 0B the attack churges; 115. ed to i king. j 000 actual damagaa and 1100.000 Since last winter Queen Alexuu-, eiamplary damages on the linprl dra has been In retirement at Sand-. ,0iunent romplulnt. For kaa ot voaaihte earnings. Marlborough house, but not visiting ,ne reut of nervom break it. A calm routine of drives and ! down r,.uiting from her experlcnc teas with Intimates, and tho fro-j ,ne $50,000; for medical Splker. Linn W. Neamith, Elbert 1 S. Veatcb. O. I). Mathews, Jack , Gove. Otto Loreni, Byron L. Hard- enbrock and John 11. Crenshaw. BRITAIN'S QUEEN MOTHER IS DEAD) rlnnltara. retaining her town home. (Continued Prone1 Page One) queut visits of her children and She sent for a year, aa months will be months from the moment of Alex- required for the trips to and from andra'a death England will be In grandchildren filled her days. the territory to be explored. mourning. Popular mourning, while had . time. too. for memories. The airplane and equipment, 'perhaps ephemeral, la sincere. Flags j which includes tear gas bombs and J throughout the country are at half HOLLYWOOD VOW grenades, were loaded aboard the ' majt. Theatres were depopulated; President Van Eurcn Friday. The '' Friday uiaht. and restaurants andj JS GIVEN TUMBLE plane an all metal affair, will be night clubs were subdued. Whu used to make access to the inter- the death was announced in thej ' lor less difficult, while the ar- theatres and movies there was sob-j (Continued from Tafn One) senal is being carried along be- bing after a minute's silence. Thj cause ot the possibility ot con- home secretary requested the lord ed out of a closet and with Flne fllct. with the savage natives. (mayor to toll the great bell of St. j man's assistance made her a prl All specimens aud biological data Taul's cathedral, and soon its pon-; soner. They held her for more obtained will be turned over to thederoua gong sounded over the city.; than two hoars, he charges. Smithsonian Institute. B. K. Peck, j Radio broadcasting was suspended i The following day Fineman -visit-photographer and second pilot, has ! for 0 minutes after the announce- ed District Attorney Keyes. who re- a share with Stirling In financing! the expedition and will care for, the pictorial end. A motion pic ture outfit is among the ten cam eras being taken. j H. H. Hoyte. will pilot the plane. A. E. Hamer. is the mechanic and Stanley Hedbere Is historian and 1 manager -for the exieditIon. j Stirling, formerly an instructor in anthropology at the University! ot California is confident that his j trip will prove a success. i "Our plane lias a cruising rad- lous of 700 miles," he said, "and therein lies our hope. The jungle' itself Is impossible to penetrate. I Snakes bang ifrom alternate trees. 1 Jt rains 325 days of the year. Trop-i leal fevers, are deadly, especially j there, just below the equator. 1 "But with the plane we hope to overcome these difficulties and get directly to the scene of re search." Two other expeditions in search ot the pygmies have failed. Stirling believes that his plane will enable bim to find these elusive, primitive creatures who have defied all at- tempts to study their race. services, $500 and $1,000 counsel tees. Fineman at a late hour Friday declined to make a statement. PKVIL'S lmrMsTK'Kri ARMAGH, Ireland. No. 20. "Oirla who dance turn their legs Into devil's drumsticks." declared th Hev. y. P. Nicholson. In a re vival sermon, lfe condemned mov ies, tobacco, carda aud dominoes. Dresses and coats on aale at lle-9 Ileglnj Dress Shop. 15 So. 7th St. X2 !" J8 tt5jAt? JACKSON IS HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH f (Continued from rage One) Dr. G. 8. .Sewsom, Ike Jackson, and ; L. L. Truax, physician. The testi mony of Miss Jackson was taken at the hospital, where she is confined. The formal report of the Jury stated that the deceased "came to her death by means of crushing her skull as a result of an automobile accident; said automobile being driven by Ted Jackson, while he was under the Influence of ntoxi cating liquor. There were three persons, Ted Jackson, driving; Mabel Lowver, and Josephine Jackson in the front seat, and we believe the said Ted Jack son responsible for the accident, and that the matter should be fur ther investigated by the grand Jury of Klamath county." The coroner's jury comprised H. M. Bcgby, R. F. Amlck. M. B. Barnes, Ed Bloomingcamp, F. S. Waite, and B. S. Grigsby. foreman. Ted Jackson insisted from the beginning that he was not the driver of the machine which was demolish ed in the wreck. Officers who in 'vestigoted, said the car zig-zagged fully 75 feet before it was virtually demolished KLAMATH ELKS TO INITIATE BIG CLASS (Continued from Page One) antee 300 Klks in five years they will Indorse an Elks lodge there. It Is for this reason that the Klamath Elks are exerting every effort to assist their brothers In the extreme southeastern part of Oregon. Perry O. DcLap was exalted ruler when the Lakeview member! of tho Klamath Fn!1i lodge visited here in lb 23 and it was Mr. DeLap who first made tho move to indorse the I Lakev'ew lodge. Frank T. Wrightman, former dis trict deputy and past exalted ruler of Salem lodge waa then district deputy and tin favored the Insti tuting at Lakoview of an Elks lodge. Mr. Wrightman will deliver the Elks memorial address in tho iPlne Trco theatre Sunday, Decem ber 6, at 12:00 oVlock roon on tho Btibjoct "The Creed of Fraternity." BABY'S COLDS re ion "nipped in tho bin!" without "dosing" by use rf THE 20th CENTURY STORES Are splendidly stocked with a wnderful abundance of r.r-1 Nature's Good Things for the THANKSGIVING DINNER You will find an enormous selection to choose from;, served by most counteous and intelligent salespeople, who always make it their business to please. It's the sav ing on every item in a 20th Century Store that counts. Offerings Effective Saturday, November 21st, to Wednes day, November 25th, Inclusive L Fancy Layer Figs lb. 20c, 10-lb. box $1.80 Cluster Raisins 15 oz. pkg., 2 for 38c Maraschino Cherries' .. 3 .oz. botUe-Ti4c " 5 'Os. Bottle '27c Sakhalin Crab Meat 1925 pack Halves, Can 35c 3 for 99c Stuffed Olives 312 oz. bottle 17c 60. bottle 30c Green Olives pint, Mason jar, 35c Groners Walnuts, Large Budded Franquettes lb. 42c 3 lbs. $1.20 Commercial Chocolates 2 lbs 49c Extra Cream' Mixed Candy Pound 29c Starlight Mixed Candy pound 22c Lang's Mixed Candy pound 20c Mixed Nuts (no Peanuts) pound 32c Golden Hallowell Dates Bulk, 2 lbs 29c BEVERAGES Koyal Garden Tea, 1925 Crop. Japan or Ceylon and India, Half pound pkg. 38c Pound 73c 20th Century Coffee, the perfect ending to a per fect feast, Pound 47c 3 lbs. $1.38 EXTRA SPECIAL CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25c JELLO Any Flavor Package 9c WESSON OIL Quart can 49c GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE pound can 29c 3-lb. can 89c KNOX GELATINE Package 20c CARNATION MILK Tall Cans, 3 for 29c CRISCO 6-lb. can $1.45 BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 12-lb. pkg. 20c RIPE OLIVES Bulk Pint 23c s Quart 45c DRIFTED SNOW BEST PATENT 49-lb. Sack $2.35 CROWN FLOUR BEST PATENT 49-lb Sack $2.35 DEL MONTE CATSUP Full pint bottles 25c 3 for 70c FULL CREAM CHEESE pound 33c Fresh Vegetables and Fruits SWEET POTATOES Genuine Jerseys Fancy, 6 lbs. 28c HEAD LETTUCE Large Solid Heads Select Your Own CRANBERRIES Grown in the Northwest 2 lbs. 35c CELERY HEARTS Very Tender 3 in a bunch 15c GRAPES Fancy Tokays or Cornichon 3 lbs. 25c I.ibby's Mince Meat Bulk, 2 pounds 45c Preferred Slock Currants, twice cleaned 15 oz. pkgs. 20c Thompson Seedless " ' " ' - Raisijpt, - . - " 3 lb. pkg 28c Sunmaid Raisins, Seeded or Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 2 for 23c Citron Peel pound 60c Orange or Lemon Peel pound 35c Pure Bulk Lard pound 25c Shrimp, Fancy 1925 Pack Can 19c Burnett's Vanila, Pure 2 oz. bottle 35c Cocoanut, Long Thread Sugar Cured pound 20c Flour, Patent or Pastry No. 10 Sack3 50c Royal Baking Powder 12 oz. can 43c 212-lb. can $1.30 Molasses, "Brer Rabbit" Gold Label No. 22 can 35c Pumpkin, Del Monte , Large Cans 2 for 38c PINEAPPLE Libby's Sliced Large cans 28c 2 for 55c Standard Sliced Large can 25c Libby's Crushed Large cans 28c 3 for 82c 812 MAIN STREET There really is no better place to trade at than a 20th CENTURY GROCERY lluy (lids Karl H l''y Things in Ilia Front Mio Ch Fellows! Get the New OVERCOAT For Turkey Day $18 to $35 ; Sc.ne Fore' $15 We Are Proud of. Our Overcoats You Will Be Proud Also, and Glad, If You Wear One. Oregon woven woolens, made into overcoats by Oregon tailors in Oregon and sold by Oregon stores to American men who want distinctive Am erican styles, quality a:id superior tailoring. These overcoats stand tho tent of style among well dressed men. They stand tho test of wear for quality that is durable. All colors of the season with the fashionable ovcrplaid check patterns. Skinner's satin in used as lining in all coats over $22.50. Plaid or belted backs. Look at Your Hat. Get a "MELLOWFIT" For Thanksgiving $5.00 to $6.50 Felts with snap brims and stripe bands Velours in the fashion able fall headwear colors silk lined. Dress Up For Thanksgiving New Broadcloth Shirts in Check 1 New Sport Socks in Plaid Colors ! ' New Suits in Correct Falls Styles New Ties in Smart Winter Colors New Oxfords That Speak ' DressineM Men, if the wife is in need of a new winter coft, bring her to our Clearance Sale now on, of Wo men' Dress Coats, and let her choose the one he wants for the Thanksgiving visit. rrr-?J?Z? . .VM "' UWMliWIliiJiJiUllli KLAMATH T.-'.S.T'r.ia ST.: I, fu- 1 n .the Center of the Shopping District KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. EE