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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
. ,i ! ,?' HATUHIlAV, .OVsCMMKK iM, 1011 'tin: i;vi:.N!.(i in:iui,i, lua.M.vrji i'ai.ks, oihwo.v PMHffVa -0 HM WMBSE 'A ' C03I HI6H TO SEE r',13. Annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Supply Sale ' f'l NEXT THUKSHNR Ml No IMIIiik llrpurtnl n WolfMt W..li iinttlf of IVmMc Fkito, MM FortiMT Will Probably Rntr Aimm hi Kn tori If lijr Odd JiJPHngHHMHM Ml SWA 3 31 i 7" 3? r mi ' maul Mi TnlnWr u.i r rtwi- - !JS'V4MHS! It's up to You M9KB 3 Saving of From 25 to 50 per cent ou Your Fall Purchases Now 'ATTEND THE GOLDEN RULE STORE'S ANNUAL THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS SUPPLY SALE. YOU WILL FIND A STOCK FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHICH WILL INVOICE AT THE PRES ENT TIME FROM THIRTY-FIVE TO FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS; A STOCK THAT MUST BE REDUCED ONE HALF IN THIRTY DAYS. MOST ANYTHING YOU CAN WISH FOR IN THE READY -TO-WEAR LINES WILL BE FOUND HERE AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. WITH THANKSGIVING DAY ALMOST HERE, AND THE HOLI DAYS' FOLLOWING CLOSELY, MAKING LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS LEFT FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING; THE "BIG STORE" FINDS ITSELF OVERSTOCKED IN ALL OF ITS MANY DEPARTMENTS. WE ARE THEREFORE PLACING ON SALE ONE-HALF OF THE ENTIRE STOCK IN A GREAT "ECONOMY SALE," THE IMPORTANCE OF WHICH CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED BY CAREFUL BUYERS. I he "l.a Vofjtic" label on otir Coat or Suit U notion; slnnt of a Mirclv boinl 4Tf, iM- Jf tv, ' ! K I l lively Ladies' .Suit, Coat, Diess or Skit t jjoes ' Sale at a unifoiiu discount of Twenty-five per cent. Li Ate u One-fourth Off On (be entile stock icreien(s in ninny instances less than manufacturers cost, but tins is the season in which to ilo your last purchasing of Fall ami Winter Hoods, and this is the Store that don't wait or never will carry stock over from year to year. You fjot the advantage of a January price in November and early December by attending this I're-Inventory SALE. We have just received From the only house in the Unit ed States .handling I land Cro chet goods exclusively, '(.mi,), iniiiumi genuine naiid crocheted center pieces and doilies ranging in price from S5 down to 25c each. This is one of the best lots of gen uine handiwork ever offered over a retail counter at anything near the price. We want you to call and examine the many choice pieces you can buy for less than half the .regular" prices, and bear in mind that when this lot is disposed of there will be no duplicates at the price. The price range is: L-,c, :)c. i!)c, i)8c, $1.80, $1.98, $3.50 and $."), according to size. One or two of these pieces will help to beautify your Thanksgiving tabic. KIsiL l v ib a sSESBfifiSBBSBSBSBBBsssl W'iE3&iiZr I i f V vl W' AfiPJltfsssl The Piepe Goods Department Gives up it's quota of special bargains for the "Sale of the Season"; the sale you won't forget. Yards and ards of Outings, Silkolincs, Draperies, Muslins, Sheetings, Dress-Goods, Table-Linens, Scrims, in fact, you'll be surprised after reading this ad. to make the store a visit and find so many more reductions than advertised. All the Heavy Outings that you paid 2yic for one year ago, now per yard 10c About One Thousand Yards of Fancy Pat terns in New Silkolincs, worth 2yic, per yard 9c Several pieces of "Beacon" quality, Bath Robe Flannel, handsome patterns, extra heavy grade, 2" inches wide, Special, per yard 37c Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Linens From now until Thanksgiving' Day we offer the entne stock of Table Linens a. about manufacturer's cost. We are now un der contract fur thirty-fix e pieces to be ship ped from New York early, in December, titiu must dispose of the stock on hand. 36-inch Damask, regular price 20c, Sale price 64-iticli Damask, regular price 50c, Sale price oi-iuch pure Linen Damask, Sale price 70-inch pure Linen Damask, ?1.00 erode 72-inch pure Linen Damask, worth to $1.48, now $1.05 72-inch pure Linen Damask, worth tnSI.75.iiow $1.29 72-inch pure Linen Damask, worth to $2.00. now T.$l.-10 .15 .44 .50 .79 MM ft )EiOam rl EBSKffie&MSS 285 do;:cn Towels to be offered the next ten days at less than Jobber's prices. Three special purchases of Towels during the month of August has proven too many, hence we arc over-stocked. This i.s an opportunity to supply yourself with Towels for the next twelve mouths at prices ou may never get again. For lack if space we are unable to describe the stock in full, but we quote prices asfollows. 120 doen extra heavy, large size Towels, sells regularly at, per pair 50 cents each 15c 80 dozen splendid quality Linen Finished towels, sells regularly at per pair 35 cents, each 12c 50 doyen tegular size, Linen Fin ished I luck Towels, sells regular at 25 cents per pair, each 9c 35 doen medium sire I luck Towels, good values at the regular price per pair, 20 cents, each 7c Abbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw i -. & . Vlt: '$H r I -Bral (BARKER) Jl :M CHILDREN'S SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Are you one of the many that have pur chased boys' clothing at this store the .past j ear? If you arc, then you know what we arc talking about when we advertise "Bcst Hver" Suits for your boy. You can't buy better clothing. The stock is now divided in three lots to sell at $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. In this lot you can find most anything you want, and the prices now represent a handsome saving. f4JW4 fJJ fA 4 W--W Knit Shawls and Scarfs at Half Price About one hundred knit Shawls and Scarfs, samples, which will c sold at just half the regular price for the entire lot. This is a lot of merchandise well worth the regular price, not old, out-of-date goods, but an article very much in demand, and at the special half price quoted should not be overlooked. You'll find the largest and most complete stock of Shoes in Klamath county at this store, and you'll find the prices the most reasonable. No old outof-date Shoes here to try to dispose of. Men's, Boys' and Women's High-Cut Shoes in different weights suitable for street or rough wear. The stock of X-mas Shoes suitable for gifts arc prettier than ever, and the prices no higher. Adler's Collegian Clothes for Men are not CHEAP Clothes, but as good as is made in America, and when you have priced good Suits and Overcoats elsewhere you will find that you can buy an "Adler" Suit or Overcoat here for less money. For a short time we have arranged the entire stock to sell at JUST FOUR DIFFERNT PRICES, which are $12.50, $15, $20 and $25. You will only have to look through the stock one time to be convinced the RIGHT place to buy your Suit or Overcoat is at an "Adler Agency," for Adler Clothes arc better and cost less money. t ALL MILLINERY NOW JUST HALF PRICE Every Lady's Hat in the house will be sold for the next week at just HALF PRICE. Some of the best styles of the season are yet in stock. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 411-413415 Main St. BUY YOUR WINTER HAT FOR LESS You can buy the latest up-to-date millinery here for the next ten days at just half the regular price. Every Lady's Hat in the house must go. United I'rc Sorrlce 1.08 ANOHI.KS, Nov. 26. With the prices minting from $5 to S0, tliu Hciitn for tho Ad Wolfait-Freddle WsIbIi chnmplonshlp battle Tbaakt- rIvIiir DcV tinvn been placed on aale here. No bettlni; I yet reported on tho :cinteal, but It nppcarx thdt Wolgait will outer tho ring n IO-to-0 favorite. KI.K(TKI) VICK l'RKHIDENT OREGON 1IAB ASSOCIATION At tho Hoslon of the Oregon Bar AtlAOcliUlon held In Portland Wednes day Martin I.PIpe of Portland was elected president. Vice presidents were elected tor each of the Judicial districts or the state, Judgo II. I.. Donson being elected to represent the Thirteenth district. Society Tho "COO" Club, which was to hare met with Mrs. Hall today, baa been postponed out or respect to Mrs. No- land. Mrs. Wm. Fish left Thursday morn ing for Spok&no, Wash., for severaJ months' visit with friends and rela tives. Mis Loulso Lee, who has been In San Francisco for sereral weeks, will remain tho rest of the winter to con tinue her vocal studies. Mrs. Clarenco Underwood, who was to entertain tho Bridge Club today, has postponed the party, In respect to Mrs. Noland, who Is a member. Sunday morning Mrs. Chas. Bber llno left for San Francisco to Join Mr. Eberllne," where they will probably remain several weeks, when they will go to New York to spend the holidays with rolattvea. In honor of the twelfth anniversary of her natal day, Miss Fern HoagUad pleasantly cntertalnod some of her youthful friends at her hove oa Klamath avenue last evening. A de lightful time was spent by the little ones In tho playing of games dear to childhood, and after refreshments i were served they departed, wishing Miss Fernle many happy returns of tho occasion. Tho guests at the f- fair were: Misses Erma Bamber, Mil dred Lens, Madge Shire, Meta Chas tatn, Karlo Montgomery, Helta Low, Grace Hoagland, Fern HoagUnd, sad Masters Cyril Benson, Lester Sparks, Floyd Sparks. Willie McMillan. Bdwla Drlscoll, Glenn Parker, Gland Hill, Harold Morlne, Louts Hoagland. One of the musical treats of the season was tho concert on Thursday evening at the opera house, when Mix. Don J. XumwAlt picsented Mrs. Wllllnni Wagner In song reclUd, as sisted by Miss Faye Hogue, piano. Mrs. Zumwalt can Justly feel Broad of the success scored by her pupil, and nothing but the highest praise was heard on all sides. Mrs. Wagaer certainly Is gifted with a most pleas ing voice, and her careful training and perfect control was shown la alt of her selections. Klamath Falls au diences can always feel assured of a delightful evening whenever she la bn the program., Miss Hogue's selec tions on me piano added greatly to the pleasure of the evening's eater- talnment. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo. Merryman and Mrs. 0. P. Chastaln were hostesses of a delightful "IIS" party at tho home of Mrs. L. Oerser. The first prize was awarded to Mrs.' Zlm Baldwin for highest score aad Mrs. W. P. Hughes received the tea solatlon prise. The Invited guests ware: Mrs. E. R. Reames, Mrs. B. J. Murray, Mrs. C. Underwood, Mrs. W, O. Smith, Mrs. W. 8. Wiley, Mrs. J. u. uoenran, Mrs. w. p, Josnssi, Mr. deo. Wright. Mrs. J. D. Chares, Mo, C. P. Mason, Mrs. a. W Whits, Mrs Uurge Mason. Mrs. W, BaldwtakHs. C. E. Worden, Mrs. W. P. Httftaa. Mrs. L. F. Wllllts. Mrs. F. I. Whit, . Mrs O. T. Baldwin. Mrs. O. lTt Mrs. B. W. Oowan, Mrs. Ales: Mar- t tin, urs. a. R. Campbell, Mrs, MsWV ,' her, Mrs. 8. Obeaskala,, Mm. -0. J- -y Hogue, Mrs R. . .WMMasWf.'Mfa.S J F. Qoeller. Mrs. B. B. Hall, Mrs. 0. I. Leslie Rogers, Mrs, Mas 1 H, r, MurdoehMtV o. .;unm.'MT.,r.'H.;mm. : h ., n.1 ". i ,' If v- V 'M t F.,Mwsv''Jili.-aT. Oeo. Ohastala, Mrs. F. I