Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1926)
Page Eight Sunday, Nov. 21, 192R THE KLAMATH NEWS' Medford Nimrods 7" Invade Klamath In Search Ducks Durks and gwne of I.angell val ley will wt up aa awful squawk Inn this morning when there ap pears In their mklst a Medford crowd, composed of Klder Consrr. 1 L. M. Luroan. Krank Kmh. W. H. Bpencer. Adatn Holeman, Jim Pur dua, Dan Ships. Al Pirhe and two other fellows whose names Al could .not think of. 1 ' This Is to be nothing more or Jess than a duck and wild noose aortal, and the bunch left Medford last niltht In closed cars. If the . ' party Is a auccesa. the boys will pull , another one bright and early next ' month, or probably sooner. ! Each one of the 10 claims, how- . eter. that ha will bag the limit r and that by tonight there will be exactly ISO ducks and an even SO Keese less to go cackling around than there were when the birds first ; opened their lily-white eyes this . morning. i Hello Girls Have j Big Feast at Home Of Mrs. DeSpain The first official Thanksgiving dinner to be enjoyed in Klamath : Falls thus tar this season, was an ' event of Friday night at the home of Mrs. Faye DeSpain. when she and Mrs. Patsy Weber entertained j for the Tell-a-Bella. J ; A color scheme of blue and ye!-, low was carried out In tho rooms' as well as table favors. A brief bnslneaa meeting preceded an even ing at cards. ! Awards went to Mrs. Gertrude j Pud wig and Miss Theda Beard. . Covers at the dinner were laid, for Mesdames George Bartb, M. 1 Denno. N. Carter, S. Strachan. A. 1 Call, Gertrude Ludwtg. and the' Misses Theda Beard. Merle Myers, i Martha Shoemaker, Eva Power and . tie hosteesea. I poultry students Rodney Keating LEARN GAME TRICKS' V J n run lieu i it'Muciu A inPtMinjE of IntproAt to Mirr'U young people wan hiM Krid;iy n.p'itt at tho ho iu of Mr. WulkiT wlun a Kroup of hoys ami girl were ' taupht to cull nun layer of poultry. Frank Sexton, county club loador, and Mr. I-awrouce. alto from th county agent's of fun, were proa eut. Thy congratulated Mm. Nel lie WhltUtrh. club loader, on hav .n o many of the boys and girls present at the meeting. Austrians To Get Hearing Nov. 29 Before B. Thomas Theodore Cristch. Mike Maras and Joe Holsea. charged with ronsplr-' acy to violate a federal statute, and four other charges of equally ser-j lous nature, will be given their sec-j ond hearing before I'nlted States: Commissioner Bert C. Thomas onj November J9 at 10 o'clock. Maras iwas released on SI. 500 rash bonds,' but his brother Austrians were com-i mined to the county Jail. j The trio waa arrested by federal, county and state proht officers on I Main street, Wednesday noon. Their j Initial hearing before Thomas waa I dismissed on the grounds that the j government had failed to specify: that the liquor waa Intoxicating.- j New Long Distance J Line to Northwest for Early Future! Toward the close of January cit ies in Oregon and Washington will , have direct telephone connection ' with Chicago and the east through Spokane. According to H. M. Dun-: ton. division commercial superlnten-1 dent of the Pacific Telephone 4 1 Telegraph company at Portland, j construction crews now are building . the transmission line from Spokane j westerly at a cost of approximately 1550.000. The first trans-continen-1 tal telephone line to San Francisco was opened for service In 1915. and the second line to Los Angelca was completed two years ago. Conver sations between Portland and Chi cago are now routed through San Francisco. The long distance lines are heavily patronised for commer cial needs. With branch and Inter mediate lines this service will cover a wider range. Dnrston says. FIFTH CASE SMALLPOX REPORTED THIS VICINITY j The fifth case of smallpox to ! be reported within the last two 1 weeks In Klamath Falls, has come, to the notice of the Klamath coun-j ty health unit, according to an- nounceemnt made yesterday by Dr. i G. A. Xewsom. j Although not serious, the case was considered sufficient to be plac ed In strict quarantine. The man is V. A. Shell 35. of 814 Oak street. Dr. Newsom reported the rapid recovery of the other -four small pox patients at the Klamath county I Isolation hospital. ' Klamath Falls will soon be alt- Buy your Christmas Gifts at Bee ting down to lunch at a sew coun-! Begin's Mg sale and save money, ter, and in new booths when thej I3 So. ?th. Blue Bird moves Into its new loca tlon on Main street where Ge-r-trude'a Is now situated. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harden brook of the Blue Bird are leav ing early this week for Portland to spend several days in prepara tion for the new confectionery and lunch shop which will be in readi ness shortly after the first of the I year. According to Hardenbrookj last night, the Blue Bird will be ; open three weeks after being moved from the present location to the new. Of Young People Rodney Keating was elected rel-i deut of the young people's group of. St. I'aul'a Kplsropal church whan a meeting waa held In the parish; house on Friday evening. Other : off iters include Erika Noll, vice; president; Jack Orrell. secretary: I and Abo Connors and Max Brown. I members of the executive commit-1 tee; Martha Jones, chairmau of! muic. ' The membership Is limited to 30. and there are a number of Inter-' eating social functions planned for the winter. FIFE AND AMICKE IN NEW STORE OFF ON GRAND START Progress is Made on Main Street Business Block The shopping attraction of Klani-' ath yesterday waa the re-opcnlug of j tho I'llcher store under the owner-1 -! met Ion of the new W II shlp and management Of Fife und llnma building on Main street be Amlcke. These young men belong i ,.,, 8rnt aml nilt,, pr0. here and are sufficiently well known i . in retail circles to command gen- f '" ' favorably, although eral interest with anything they structural work waa hampered to a undertake. Since the store wu. certain extent for a couple of days scheduled to change hands the Newe;ul), ow,, lo tie heavy down- welcomes local ability and enter-! ,,. . .,. TliLlmlLlliiit.whl.il prl. In preference to strangers, and , ... . - h . ..,,,... judging from tho response yester day the new firm Is off to a good start. . , NOTICK Sconchin Reposes In Portland Jail On Murder Charge, PORTLAND. Nov. SO. (United; Tress ) Having been bound over to the federal grand Jury on a charge of murder by I'nited States Com missioner Bert Thomas at Klamath Falls, Ouy Sconchin. Klamath In dian, was brought to Portland by Deputy I' lilted States Marshal David son to await the convening of the grand jury Noveqiber St. . He waa lodged In the county Jail without ball. It Is charged by the government that Sconchin. in a drunken brawl October 31 on the Klamath Indian reservation near Reatty. shot and killed McClelland Williams, another Indian. The raited States attor ney office announced several eye witnesses to the alleged murder will be brought here to testify. Two other prisoners. Richard Schutte. and Kenneth Moore also were brought here from Klamath Falls by Davidson. Both are charg ed separately, with the possession and introduction of liquor on the Klamath Indian reservation, and each was placed In jail In lion of $3,500 ball. SH'lal meeting of Klamath Sportstnans Association. Monday evening at 1:30. Chunilier of Com merce Rooms. All members lo there. The biggest sale In the history of Klamath Falls is now on at Hoc llegln's Store. 139 So. Tib. St. So. 7th. St. tit the city, will lie a credit toj Main street and will provide nc-i rommodatlon for a number of lnnl nesa Institutions. j HARRIET CROWLEY (towns and remodeling. Special ising suiut sites. Hi No. Second St. Phone 63I-W. Kvery Drees. Coat and Hat re duced at llee llegjn's Store. lis HUNDREDS OF MEN Ji l APPLYINGJFOR WORKl HICKS!:. Nov. SI t Special 1 ! Ilutidreils of meu daily are aeekluiii work ut the government employ-1 ment otflio here, and there la III-: tie call for help from camp or run utruetion employers, according lo Y. L. Ariiillagn, superintendent of Hi" I bureau. There la the usual t un ol ; migratory labor coupled with 'SX largo number of men that have! been In Id off front jobs owing to Inclement weather and completion, of construction projects. Tho con-, dllloii Is si'imoiiiiI, nlllinniitl Mr, Armltngii stilted Unit It hud come , Inter this year. (Inod weather pre vailed until the middle of this niiinlh, whereas In the past It bus ended In October. December and January may be better months l him November. Work Is needed by a In lit ii number of men, especially I ninny who live here and linvo fuin- ' Hies to support. Glasses Fitted ground and repaired at DR. COBLE'S 7IIU MAIN HT. Keinemlier the henltliy eye la tho beautiful eye. Nature way have endowed you with attractive eyes, but It Is up lo you lo keep them so. Fur results use News Class Ads ' CASH REGISTERS and ADDING MACHINES New and Rebuilt Cash or terms Guaranteed. V. i. H.ilIU Km lory hulea Assent Phono 08 or KD1-J Call 3H Main St. FAME OF LINKHAVEN TEA ROOM SPREADS KLAMATH AUTO CO. IN NEW QUARTERS ' . The Medford News refers to the last meeting of the Lions Club here as being held at the Linkharon Cafe." Since some of their people were guests we can remind them ; that Llnkhaven Is a very attractive' Tea Room, with an atmosphere of' refinement In keeping with the best, dining service of any home. Since the burning of the White Pelican i hotel Llnkhaven has been doing cap- aclty business, and with the grow-; lng tendency to dine out it will be-j come more necessary to make res-! ervatlons. Those of our readers who haven't caught the tea room . idea will be interested in this newj .venture, especially to save the fuss' and bother of preparing a Sunday ' dinner. BLUE BIRD MAKES READY TO MOVE Roy Call of the Klamath Falls Auto company, yesterday announc ed that garage service had been discontinued because of the removal . of the company into its new loca-, lion on Commercial and Sixth streets. Automobile accessories and wrecking service will be maintain ed at the one location on Sixth and Commercial. , The Methodist Ladles will have Mincemeat for your Thanksgiving, on -sale at Hurry Cash Grocery, Tuesday. Phone 811. Big Stock Reducing Sale Is now on at Bee Begin's Store, 129 So. 7th St. SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt JACK FROST WORK LOVKS FOR LESS 119 So. Oth HU First Ioor Front Main HU WITXEss. Missive; ix J ' . SEATTLE INVESTIGATION SEATTLE. Nov. 20. (United! News) Hampered by the disap pearance of Mark Fleming, who was' expected to prove an Important wit-: nesa in Its investigation into charges of police graft and corruption dur ing the administration of former Mayor Edwin J. Brown, the county grand jury took a ten-day recess today. In the meantime efforts will be made to bring Fleming before the grand jury. He Is believed to have jumped 13,000 bond posted follow ing his arrest In Ucllingham and lo have fled to Vancouver. B. C. j MILL MAN KWI KKS LICENSE TO MARRY A mnrrtago license, Issued yes-; terday afternoon from the office of the county clerk, went to Neal Calvin Jones of Modoc Point, 2 and Miss Thelma Jensen, 17, also of Modoc Point. Jones is employed In Lamm'a Mill at Modoc Point. Miss Jensen gave her occupation s housekeeper. YOl'TH STEALS PENNIES: MIST KKItVK TWO YEARS . SEATTLE. Nov. 20. (United News Theft of a few pennies in s baby's hank today resulted In a sentence of from two to five years In the state prison at Walla Walla for Thomas Fitzperald. .Flttgerald pleaded gnllly in sup erior court to brenklng into the home of Everett Waters here and making oft with the hank. ft ARE YOU IN A POSITION TO BE THANKFUL FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? Or did you neglect to make a start. If ycu set aside even a few cents each week in the course of a year you have made a start toward independence. Make a Start This Week FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Resources Over $3,500,000 LINENS ARE YOU PREPARED? Good linens are a good investment. The first essential of a correctly set table is fine. linen.- Thursday, November 25th is Thanksgiving. Are you prepared? We have table linens for every occasion. Time is fleeting. Christmas also fast approaches. Could anything be more welcome than a fine gift of linen ... or more lasting. ALL LINEN DINNER CLOTHS constant source of " ' . Their lasting beauty is a pride and satisfaction. " 72x72 Pure Linen Cloths $5.50 - $6.50 and $7.50 Napkins to match above cloths $6.00 - $8.00 and $9.00 The Care and Preservation of Table Linens Aside from its satiny sur face and the interest of its myriad patterns, linen dam ask is additionally desirable for its 'Tari"!? qualities. Given a Reasonable amount of carci table cloths and napkin jtf finely woven lin en will render a lifetime of satisfactory service. All table linen not immed iately needed should be laundered without starch ing and put away in a well aired closet, wrapped in blue paper .to prevent iU turning; yellow. To length en the life of table damask, repair the slightest hole and remove all stains before the article is washed. In the matter of stains it is essen tial that chemical eradica tors as well as the spot it self be- removed before laundering. Table linen should be washed with pure soap, dried in the sun and ironed while slightly damp to bring out the design. When folding, be sure that the creases are accurately spaced and absolutely straight. LARGE SIZED DINNER CLOTHS In pure snowy white linen a joy to the eye or comfoit to the owner. 72x90 Pure Linen Cloths $8.00 and $9.00 Napkins to , match above cloths. $8.00 and $9.00 ALL LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS These are all pure Irish Linen with borders in Rose. Gold or Blue. The two siz es are 45x45 and 54x54 inches and can be had for $2.25 and $2.75 72x108 ALL LINEN CLOTHS The perfectly appointed table will display such .cloths as these. Priced at $12.50 and $20.00 Napkins to match, same price. 7 ALL LINEN LUNCHEON ' . SETS With plain and colored bor ders. Can be had in two sizes 45x45 and 54x54 inches. Beautiful sets with napkins to match. colored bordered table Cloths Can be obtained in size 72x72 inches. They are not pure linen but launder perfectly and are just as pretty as they can be. Priced at , i $4.50 to $12.50 $1.35 - $1.75 & $2.75 each BUILT ON QUALITY GROWING ON' VALUE 7 rTRUTH IN ADVERTISING.
