The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 21, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., November 21, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

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

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextNEWS Bull OFFICERS L All Wronsri Ufa I flare viv.o mJARE PEEVED J of Each Side 0 Be Believed (iaciii bo ,",u; : u. Mi""-'' '"rl br Lieut. II. W. f" llr wrvlr ol.'r. tiwly r.U '.. m H part In t " ,. w.t. Inefficient. ih ai . lt.t. f l' dd bUl ' ' 1 i utflmunv !' ''""i III Mil:lwll '"'! ,,Wl Hint li " j ri alrersft currier Illf HlWIillHM sbserver fer Cotnnel UA rnmk We ll, navel tho principal .III,., r nl0(1i rltafw and.! i.,,nlmuly acclaimed as one of (ho hmi or 0llr Kuru) , inn IhK trtim. Wlilln till n rewnt concert tour of the United Mlalon, (hr popular OrllMH llHl II... ,1U. ,,,,,.,. (f flying by urropl,,,,,, fl.m )lf their couwrt flst.a ln Oklahoma lo annllior, a illr.tntwn of 40 miles . Thy srrlvod m,.y , ,hll,' fur lliolr ro.ltnl. but on llio return trip thoy wir rniigut In tt terrific elec trical storm. Thuy were up lu u10 air nil nlitht, Ma lo , ritt metits, astlio nvlmor coul.l not find III! wuy, iiwlni; in Inn .xlii.ina black ness of tho tilglii. Tha nrlli.l wers t.,1,1 nfn.rwnr.lh liy III" nvlulor that lln.y were In.lruil fortunate lo liuv escaped with il.r 1 1 WW, and they lit, I several narrow escape from running Inio honiir-s. I Saturday,' Nov. 21. 1925 HUE PROBE TO BE HFLD OVER ...M.. ..m.n IiIh 1 ,b-i)ninil, oipurnlly j . i.i . . l.lu. Allll ', ' ... ... I.IMM. a;r.(r ...... 4!l-r much DmomsiC. tk - tli" reason lor Lg u ni'li - Wead fchcbmoni i f l!n fl'l rl III ll" "if ,rf Ohu rraW"I of, .j i dtft'iislx' foriv ol u4 ill Jvirni-fM. Ail- llllim J I lie "iilor Lgi. l4 In' lu III" rrlll- Bi9ruvni tlltl not ay to little conflil'.aro In of mr ivlulli.n offlr. ru iM Uk. II") troubUi to i.tif, M I wan ruling ndilf.' I.kul. HU.tI- obrloimly ncfU iMrw In noma biilnM imn now latlonwl Vi lot Admiral WllUnm Wt thlcb Ibn Loimloy tm uotavora, rti to lAirf from San Krnn Vsiunl that tho ad I tk kowevor, fa an V-M. ud iui n fl- lamind of tho air inii.o Ohau nilnck ink UkUmv propln who 7 to rrniy, nny- -V ( r part wont It an them.' "Mtlrtl npologUoiI." iMu g tpgtlmoiiy Mmd that on April to plun.'H cauiud Lieut. Wcad and fl Ibli n nil "bunk" M. d got tlinc, were Pl-ne, whlrh landed t -. and lln hook 4 -rrmlnit roar and -Ip lo run forward. Tho . bowcv.T hit, but "f within a short other ono ready ln Captain Paul Foley Freed of Attempted Coercion By Navy Court WAHIIINOTON, Nov. 20 (United Niiwk) called Into aemilon after a iiioiiflt'K re.e to con.ldor the en- niti.inol rhurKRi of Mm, Mnrienret Uokb LatmUowno, th Hh.mnndouli Hi.iulry court will ronllmie a, 0n unotflilui Tn-(xiiiiitiiiiiK body lu coimocllon with the pronocutlon of 'ol. William Mllcholl. Thin became known Into Pri.inv m ...... ...,,,...., iMi.1 tiu.y aid uoti"'"ii tha court unnoiiniod that II contract piu.iiiiK.nlu frui B1K f..j would convnne iikuIii Mini. lay morn- f. 'h'-y won. IHvrully dromh-l lK. Tha unnounconiint filed fol- oil. un.I tholr ,v..ili, rowim uud j lowed four bourn of wllberlnft ox-ll)n-r ruined. ainlnutlon of ('opt. 8. P. Clark, army On thla oecaelon I ho artl.ta almi lr offlror of l.nnclcy field, Va., wltne.d Die terrific hall norm ho ttlfled durln tlm morning ail whlrh rauwil an much .Iuiiiukb In . dr-fenim wlineaa for Oil. Mlt. hell Oklahoma at Ibn, ,1,,,... Thy wore Tlu, HI.enandonh court completed on their way n . trnlA to fulfill ; Ha Invont lata t la of Mr.. l.andowne"a ... .....r rnnrori cnKnaementa when (ho aiurrn broke. The Intl. alonea wore 'to lurao and fell with mirh ..riu tlut they nlmtterod every wiiiii.iw in ino train, calming much alarm bimoiik iIi.i paiwrntcm, ua the broken itluxn f..! ahowan upon Ih. .in. I'pon urrlvul nt their dcatlnutlon tho artlnu found that tho automo lilla which but leen enl for them bad been out In atorm, and they wore nolo to coijnt 33 top. 8o you ee, tho life of n concert arllat In not a particularly ufo ono. would have been alive today bad they boon provided with parachuted. ll felt aura, he aald, that Lieuten ant Hhepperd, who, It wui believed wrfa thrown to hla death when tho nlMhlp broko In two, could have been aaved. rapt. Clark placed the blame for the lack of parachutes with the navy bureau of aeronautic!, Kor long honra the navy officers of the court ahot questions at Capt. Clark, apparently attoraptlng to be little his knowledge of aeronautics, and to discredit his testimony. Dur ing; this warm ses-lon even Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president of the court, lost hla temper. . RACIAL CASE IS AGAIN POSTPONED Letter Flabbergast Lawyer Defending Rhinelander Against Negro Wife 12,000 Armenians Rendered Homeless urciiRutlona Friday by completely ex onerating: ('apt Paul Foley, former Judge advorate of the Imiulry. whom lrn. LniiHdowne had charged wlih utleniplliig to Influence her tuatl mniiy. The charges against t'upt. Foley had been made by Mrs. I.aundowne In the Mitchell court martial, sub eiiuent to their appearance In news papers, Mrs. Lansdowno was called beforo tho Hhenandoah court end bolus In H subjected lo a most Intensive cross- questioning without the aid of coun sel. Tills was also trus In the caso of MJ. Frank Kennedy, of McCook field, Ohio, who appeared ln Mit chell's defense to tell that Jie be lieved that the Hhenandoah s Rag cells burst, partially because sonie of tho filling sleeves were tied shut. Capt. Clark, who clalmod con slderuble knowledge of llghtor-than- NEW YOIIK. Nov. 10 United Nown Funds and food are noeded for Christian refugees In Syria, who ' alr maintained In the face of Reorganization of Scouts Is Effected rtoorguniiatlou of the acout troop, No. 1 of Bonanza, was held In tho Honanza school at ' 7:. 10 p. m. Thursday night with Scout Execu tive Everett O. Nord ln charge of the meeting. Others present from Klamath Falls were Julius Mueller and L. E. lianker, scout leaders and Interest ed ln the scout movement through out Klamath county. Visitors during the meeting In cluded J, O. Humaker and R. R. Lytle of Bonanza, who had been previously appointed troop commit teemen. James Luelike and C. A. Keller of the troop of Bouunza have been appointed as members of the Scout Leader's association. Fourteen scouts were present tor the meet ing and received Instructions ln scout drill fundamentals and knot tying. m Soprano pear in cuy H"! Ellzalx-th Spencer. icn soprano, will in this clly. under ' Wins m .tore. ' the ortl.t whom Wlsoa referred to over "(Minn. lr., . " 11,0 'I'nin r,m'l sopran vol In ,0'"m'- At this ro HI be assisted Collells. A,.., . . IWl. . "'"i.OKUISIICO Irliiow,. mi. r.,.i- ""Md. owl., ... .... - "".ing one with or hall, London, " ' Weed., a, well r,pll' won f,,mo , 'SrJiVrota; havo been rendered homi'lesa as rioiilt of the l)ruo rlsliiK ngiiln tho French, according lo a report from Hnirut to tho local office of the near ut r lief, Approxlmurely 12.000 Armenians who were llvliic In scverul refugee ramps around Ifcrniaocus havo fled to safer regions, tho report stnteji. Tho situation Is desperate, hut the majnr part are concentrated ln largo groups In various parts of the coun try sldo, clustered around Armenian churches or schools without shelter or food. Few of the refugees were abkn to bring away either extra clothing or food. The near east relief Investigators visited Sldon and Aleppo ln addition to Damni.ru. Sldon was reported quiet ainre tho arrival of a French warship al though rebel forces aro operating within 20 mil. of the city. "The American rollef organiza tion," It was staled. " has 1300 children at Sldon, of whom 1100 are less than 14 years of age. It also has eight American porsonnol j at this point, and 73 native em ployes with 400 dependents, all of whom must be evacuated In case of an attack on the city." Wireless communication is main tained betweca New York nud Sldon by the near east relief but tho "only news received In the past 24 , hours was a messugo announcing the birth of a girl, weight 8 pounds, to tho American orphanago directors Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Horn of Topcka. Kaa." a strenuous examination Friday that a good proportion of those who were killed In the Shenandoah disaster could have been saved had tho dir igible been adequately equipped wlih parachutes. Ho held that three or four of tho men in the control rnbln LAHK.Y IW.AYEIW HARGET WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The government charges the Famous Players Lasky company, and affil latcd movie concerns with suppres sing competition ln a brief filed with the federal, trade commission by Its counsel, W. H. Fuller. Arguments will he heard by the commission next week. WHITE PLAINS, N.. Y Not. 20. (United News) The element of suspense which entered the sensa tional Ilhlnelander annulment trial1 Thursday afternoon has been pro longed over the week-end, and each moment. It you ask those who are following the trial and reading ell the letters, becomes very tense. The trial has been adjourned until Monday, at the request of Leonard Kip Rhlnelandcr's counsel, and while the full reason behind the re quest Is not discernible, It Is ap parent that a crisis has arisen be cause of the possession by Mrs. Alice Jones Hhiuelander's counsel of a couple of Leonard Kip's letters, which are likely to prove the super aensatlon of the odorous evidence presented by both sides.,-' Existence of these letters seems to have flab bergasted the plaintiff's ' lawyers, who had been told nothing' about them by Leonard Kip. , '' Guesses and rumors as to the con tents of the two letters are numer ous, and for the most part unprint able. Judge Isaac Mills, head of Leonard Kip's counsel, Insists the annulment suit will not be with drawn Monday, but he admitted that an emergency had arisen ' which could only be met by a reinvesti gation of his own case; ; - It was rumored around the court room after adjournment that .Mrs. Rhinelander bad been offered 1300, 000 to withdraw her defense. No one confirmed It. ' '' 1 ' Miss Calkins brought to Klamath Falls with hsr a shipment of at tractive metal turbans and satin and silk hat In the newest shades, the most popular and newest of which Is tho Black Prince. Mls Margaret Worden the other member of the firm has recently returned from a trip to Portland, where abe purchased a stock of bontonnleres lor coats, dresses and evening frocks. Here from Merrill Out of town visitors ln the city yesterday In cluded Harry LatU of Merrill. Young People Have Party Mem- bors of the Young People's society of the First Baptist church en joyed a Pilgrim costume party last night at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holbrook on Alameda street. More than 35 of the younger aet enjoyed the affair which carried out the spirit of Thanksgiving In -the Pnrltan costumes. ' CHALLENGE ISSl'ED PARIS, Nov. 20. Premier Paln leve has challenged the chamber of deputies to choose between his gov ernment and a general election. Local Briefs Return front Trip Miss' Clara Calkins has returned to the Peggy. Claire shop, following a trip ln the south and several days spent In San Francisco buying for the shop. THANKSGIVING FOODS AT A BIG SAVING ... , w Thanksgiving Time, when all the family and friends come from far and near to feast, U particularly a time when good foods at a low price are appreciated. . Our Stores and Markets are well stocked with the finest of Turkeys, Roasting Chickens, Cranberries, Mince Meat, Thanksgiving Pumpkin, Fresh Vegetables, and everything for the Thanksgiving Dinner. j Do your Food Shopping early. You can get everything you need at STONE'S. To read The Klamath News day after day la to keep thoroughly In formed on happenings of Importance throughout tho world as woll as in Klamath Falls and vicinity. THANKSGIVING PUMPKIN . Empson's make delicious 5c Pumpkin Pies, 2 cans EXERA FINE MINCE MEAT It takes good Mince Meat 9QC to make good pies, lb... T TOMATOES (No 2'j Cans Standard) CORN HOMINY fTnwft Chipf rNo. 2Vo Old Fashioned) . . .. ' - - o mivafi . of ih rnsfl nricG and mix tnem any way you line 1 Can 15c 12 Cans --$1.75 1 Case 24--$3.45 mm . "".Clear sndlleahh? rJFrrt-Fwr-.j. Printer s Sick Stomach and Headaches n Almost Cost Job Mr. K. M. Cnlllni ol U'omlhnvca.A N. V., tnya, "Instead of plodding through my work wearily en account ol sick htodarlirt and sour Mnmach, t now cnioy good health snd smbttion, can do more and benrr work and life i worth living I have never beloie given my namt to advert. s medicine, bol you cannot ini.ig.t.r how diftcrrnl I Iccl liner I dm-nvrrt.l Carter'! Unit, Liver Pills" . , Carirr i l.inb l.ivet Pilli tonic the, Vhole vM-.r, ihreuali il.e liver Snd bowrk 'Tiicv set at mil. I snd.ftlco-J' tivr laasnvt. in s grnilr mi."f nilh-1 out snv bad alter rflrm , Krnimmrndrd slid lor "ir by sll arm Horn, , (Advertniement TENDER PEAS (No. 2 Medium Size) SOLID PACK TOMATOES STRINGLESS BEANS wn 9 Extra Fancv (No. 2V Extra Fancy) r,.... - j eo.A nric-B and mix tnem any way you me Duy iiiiAcu lose au w.o vu -- - ni Kn ff 2 Cans 35c 12 Cans $1 .95 1 Case (24 -$3.85 APRICOTS PINEAPPLE PEACHES (No 2V in heavy syi-up) (No. 2V'j in heavy svrup) (No.2V2 broken sliced) ( iTuy a mixed case at the ease price and mix them any way you hko 2 Cans 49c 12 Cans .-,-. $2.80 1 Case (24)--$5.55 You Can Get Good Meat at Stones GOOD STEAKS HAMBURGER Sirloin and Round 95c fjT mCat' 15c young beef, pound J Per Pound ROASTING CHICKENS PURE PORK LARD Extra nice, hand-picked Chickens. Bring your paji an(j save t 1 IK If your family is too small for a Tur- on pm-g Lard) 5 rb3 j key, get a nice chicken. , TWO STORES 717-718 Main and 423 Main TWO MARKETS 717-718 Main and 423 Main Page Thr To Visit In Klamath Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tcrrltl and son Dalton Terril are to be the week-end, house guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Glen Terrlll of Klamath Falls. ' The vis itors are residents of Grants Pass and make frequent visits with; their son and daughter-in-law. . To Leave for the East Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Eberleln ' or planning to leave the middle of the week for New York city and, other eastern points where they' will visit nntil alter the holidays. During Mrs. Eberleln's absence the drama and art section of the Am erican Association of University Women will be under the direction of Mrs. Avis McConnell, a member of the association. ' Anything you wlsn to sellT Or to buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about It In the economical, efficient way through a little Klamath News Class ified Ad. . " This Evening.. . v : ; ELIZABETH SPENCER Elizabeth Spencer, famous for her voice the country over, will appear in a special selected" ' program. , . , . This appearance of the famous soprano consti tutes the musical event of -the season. The as ssistinff artist is Lucille Collette, pianist. M What makes this concert; of more than usual importance are several numbers' in which Miss Spencer will compare her voice with its RECRE- , ATION by Mr. Edison's new photograph. This Evening Nov. 21 ' at 8:15 P. M. " ' Presbyterian Church We have arranged that a number of Klamath ""."Falls' people may have special complimentary invitations. Call, write, or telephone for them. Only a few reservations remain. They will be issued in order of application. Wirtz Music Store Phone 125 122 So. Sixth St. . r : " Klamath Fall, Ore. CRATER LAKE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Half Price Saturday Only At your meat market, Creamed Crater Lake Cottage Cheese 13c Pint-8c Half Pint A real food bargain you cannot afford to miss. For Thanksgiving Cranberry Sher bet, order early. Klamath Falls Creamery Phone 74 I 11 3 4