The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 06, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH l'ALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
in.
!!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
We Have Ever Received is Now on Display
J. F. MAGUIRE COMPANY
EACH DEPARTMENT HAS SHARED LIBERALLY IN OUR HEAVY FALL PURCHASES AND IS NOW WELL EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. A VERY COM
PREHENSIVE SHOWING OF NEW FALL SUITINGS IN MANY NEW NOVELTY WEAVES, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF THE STAPLE WEAVES, SUCH AS POPLINS.
OTTOMANS, PRUNELLAS, SERGES, BROADCLOTHS, WHIPCORDS, ETC. YOU WILL FIND THE PREVAILING SHADES IN ALL THE ABOVE WEAVES. ALSO
MANY CLEVER COLOR COMBINATIONS IN THE NOVELTIES. PRICES VERY REASONAVBLE, QUAL I'Y CONSIDERED, FROM 50c to $3.50 PER YARD.
WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH A PROMINENT NEW YORY BUYER TO SEND US A MEW SHIPMENT OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND
SKIRTS EACH WEEK, SO WE WILL BE IN A POSITION TO SHOW YOU THE VERY NEWEST CREATIONS AS THEY APPEAR IN NEW YORK. AT THE PRES
ENT TIME WE ARE SHOWING NOVELTY CLOTH COATS IN MANY STYLES FROM $10 TO $20. TAILORED SUITS FROM $15 to $25. DRESSES MADE OF
INC
FOPLIN, CREPE DE CHINE AND WOOL SERGES FROM $8.50 TO $17.50.
TAiinnrrAMT KTi?nro T?nrnM tti ii? n A n A IM HCDADTMCWT SECOND
livir KJi i vm I iiE-wo riwjivi iniL Dijjin i-r iv i itu-.
FLOOR
You will think a cyclone struck the following prices; but when we say bargains, we mean bargains
Women's 15c Hose 10c
Women's Shirt Waist 10c
Women's 75c House Dresbes -JSc
Women's Lace Hose 5o
Women's Neckwear 2c
Women's 10c Handkerchiefs . 3c
omen's 50c Belts 20c
Women's Long Silk Gloves 55c
50c Children's Fleeced Lined Unionsuits 19c
Children's Middy Blouses 3J)c
Remember these low prices made
possible through the purchase of the
Klamath Department Store for a mere
fraction of it's worth. J. F. MAGUIRE CO. Inc.
5Sc ChiMini's )i esses ;ic
White Muttons, 6 doen on caul c .it It He
Paper of Puis t.uh 2c
! looks and Kyes : i ml 2c
10e t'uhe Pins, larj-e sie i.uh c
5 1. P.i i iiii s imi.Ii He
10c Needle Monks .u h c
15c Curling Irons emli e
5e to H)c al I .ace
5e to 10c Kinbrotdeiics
.ml 'J'je
v.iid :e
Wonderful Shoe Values-Bargain Prices
SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES FROM NOW ON WILL BE RARELY OFFERED FOR THE REASON THAT SHOES OF ALL KINDS HAVE ADVANCED IN PRICE
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes .
Women's $3.50 to $4.50 Shoes
Children's $1.00 Shoes
AND IT IS NOT UNUSUAL TO RECEIVE ADVANCES WEEKLY ON THE VARIOUS LINES WE CARRY.
$2.85 I Children's $1.50 Shoes )Sc I OI . .. . . ,... . c. , tui uc
$2.45 Children's $2.00 Shoes $1.20 1 f . ;," .'" s. J.1 ft
70c I $2.25 Boys' and Girls' Shoes $l.r!) " "" aiMl '"Ks " -"'
The Best Thing You Can Do Is To Visit Our Bargain Department
' i
Services Tonight.
The public Is invited to the mid
week services at the Presbyterian
church tonight. The topic will be
"The Flace of the Midweek Service in
the Life of the Church."
To See Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Burroughs of
Los Angeles, who have been visiting
here for the past three weeks, left to
day for Crater Lake. They were ac
companied by Gene and Kenneth Wll-
kerson, brothers of Mrs. Burroughs
Here From Orindale.
A. Swltzer, a farmer of the Orin
dale district, purchased provisions
in Klamath Falls today.
Old Resident Dies.
Word has been received here of the
death of P. M. Corey at Lakeview.
Mr. Corey drove the horse stage be
tween Klamath Falls and Lakeview
for years, and Is well known by old
timers In Klamath and Lake counties.
His demise was due to an operation
for appendicitis.
Fall Millinery at the Bandbox be
ginning tomorrow. 6-lt
Return ffrom Los Angeles.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler and Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Martin leturned yes
terday from an auto trip to Los An
geles and other California points.
They state that the California roads
are in fine shape and they made tlio
return trip In lecord time.
To Locate Claims.
George Grizzle and Fred Morley
left at noon today for Lake and Har
ney counties to look into the reported
deposits of nitrate and tungsten,
which a prospector from Klamath
Falls bays he has located. They ex
pect to locate a few claims for them-
selv es.
Return to Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobley Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Adams of Oakland,
left jesterday for their homes after a
short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Cobley
Adams arc parents of Mrs. Chambers.
Distinctive styles in Millinery will
be shown at the Bandbox. 6-lt
Sewing Circle to Meet.
The Sewing Circle of the Catholic
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. Motschenbacher,
Instead of at the church, as has been
understood by the members.
We will soon have a carload of
Studebaker automobiles. Geo. Blehn
at Ford garage. 6-2t
Ladies Aid to Meet.
The Ladles Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Calkins, on Jef
ferson street. Election of officers nnd
other important business Is to come
before the meeting.
Xetv Locomotive Arrive).
The new locomtoive to haul log
ging cars, ordered by Nlcolle Broth
ers, has arrived and will be trans
ported to their logging camp on Up
per Klaamth Lake. The ne wlocomo
tive is larger than the one they have
been using.
American Cruiser Lost
in Santo Domingo Storm
BOWMAN TO TELL
OF BETTERMENTS
WILL i:.lLAIX I'URPOSKS AND
aciiikvi:mi:ts of commit
tee AT ENTERTAINMENT NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING
), WJW JFyMH'Jt1IUW M' mill.
Buy your children's shoes in the
bargain department. J.F.MaguIre Co.
By all means visit our bargain de
partment. J. F. Maguiro Co. 4-tf
ORPHEUS THEATER
Tuesday and Wednesday
"In the I4on' Den,"
Third Episode of "Peg o' the Ring"
Two Mother."
Two Reel Laemmle Drama
"A Great Smash,"
Two Reel L-Ko Komedy, with " '
Alice Howell
HEVEN REELS GOOD MUSIC
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Rcnlty Mtui Here.
George T. Crompton, bales managpr
for Oregon for the Realty Syndicate
company of Oregon, arrived last oven
ing. Ho will spend some time lieio
on business.
WANTED Position as cook on ranch
or in logging camp; two children.
Call Herald office. 6-2t
Printer Leaves.
C. B, Hodgkin, who has been con
nected with the Merrill Times for the
past year, has resigned his position
and will leave soon for his old homo
In Salem.
C. R. Bowman, principal of the
Mgh school, will explain the purpose?
of the city beautiful contest, and will
loview its work this season at tho en
tertainment next Friday evening in
Houston's opera house. It Is expected
that ho will be tho only speaker of the
evening.
The program will consist of slides
showing tho prize winners In the city
beautiful contest, a five reel feature,
"Tlio llii th of a Man," and music.
The admission will be 25 tents. If
sufficient money is made the enter
tainment ids planned to extend the
work of the committee next jear.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS NEW MINISTER
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A largo nuinbr of men were Kllleil
or ill owned when the United Slntes
armored crulhor Mcniihls was lost
in the storm in Santo Domingo har
bor. When the main steam pipe
buist as the vessel wns on her way
out of tho harbor to wc-ather the
Htorm in tho open sea, the men In tho
engine room of tho vcxsul were killed
and wounded,
Mothers Are Warned
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. C Fol
lowing the death of Jane Sauter. nee
4 years, the first infantllo paralysis
victim in San Francisco in the last
few week.s health authorities today
warned all mothers to take especial
caro of their children for several
more weeks.
Mayor is Authorized
to Engage Attorneys
Continued from Page 1
Opening of Millinery Department
at Moe's Store Friday and Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Rambo of Chehnlls,
Wash., has been elected to tho pas
torate of the local Christian church.
He will begin his woik here next'
Sunday.
Alter the services Sunday morning
tiitie will be a homo gathering ot the
members and friends of the church to
meet with the now pastor. Dinners
will be eaten at tho church.
If you don't understand your Insur
ance policy, ask Chllcote. 25
Auto Top, Cushion, Glass
and Curtain Work
Mike Salinas
6th Street near Klamath
houses. Theie aic onlv live atturnnvu
In the United Slates whoso woid is
arrcptahlo to bond buyeis. It Is these
attorneys that Kcoler lliothoni offer
to engage to handle the Klamath Falls
bond election."
J George E. Keuler of tho flun of
Keeler Hiotheis explained to tho
'council that his house Is tho only one
Iwoht of Chicago which successfully
handled railroad bond itrcues, and is
the only houso which bought railroad
bonds.. He cited the cases of Grants
Tafs, Roseburg, Priuevllle and num
erous othor towns that had held re
reated cloctlons to vote bonds, In each
case only to have their bonds turned
down by buyers and the nroceedtneH
declared Illegal by tho supremo court,
until Kcoler Brothers took hold of the
(IMIHI'll J .III
lie bonds hw
t'lectlotiH, mill In eiuh can
plot codings to be legal and th
to be vallil and salable.
Ills remaikH were straightforward
:itlil lillriilliwullUi. titul Itiunlrn.l In
...... .,....., ...... .-,. ... ,,n (I. nvnpiwii. 1,111.-, 1
tlume hearing him a confidence In IiIh ' oinor and the popiilnci
llollKe.
The attiiide of the many iltl7cnx nt
the meeting last nielli toward tlio
luestloii of bonding the city wns evi
denced bj the vigorous and tontinu
Otis applause given to City Attomoy
GroeBbeck when ho spoku In favor of
the issue ,'iiul of hiring Kcoler Broth
ers. ApplaiiHf for tho council whon It
passed the ordinance authorizing
Ma) or Crlslcr to contract with Kcoler
Brothers was mil lox enthusiastic.
A carload of HtiidehakerH, both
four's" ami "hIxV will Hoon nrrlvo
at Hie Ford g.inige. George Blehn,
iigfiit. c-2t
Ueiiicmher tlio llandbox will carry
an exclusive lino of Ladles' Fall
Waists. c-lt
son, the veiy brother who hi
sworn In kill lilin, i.iieii from Ibe
mines and makes lux w.i) to Hell-
Juvic, tho capital, where the .Mthltt
Is In hchhIoii. There, be fore (he pi-
lie lilMdl lot
the liberty of the hllinloil Suulocki.
Greebo, daughter of I lie cmcrnor
of tho IhIo of Man lin.ika thronii
tho crowd and claspx Hie Injured Sun-
locks, her sweetbeiit to licr boiom.
Jni-on realizes for the lirsl time iW
llii liltli. lln luiu leMMted .lllll tllO WU
for whoso llbor.it Ion lie In iU-adlng l
the very brother he Iuih vowed to W
Tlin fiirniiiniillimi il Hltllllllnn. blcb
will ho remembered l the mllHo"
who lumt read Hall ('allies Inimorm
miii.l 'I'lw. Ilniiiliimli " In ill IllrtC'lll
II'... I, . ...
the William Fox production of "TM
litindmaii," starring William Nrnum
This picture will bu hliown nl Hisi,r
tonight.
Moving Pictures
HOUSTON'C
Metropolitan Amuiementi J
.'imiii and SiiiiIocIch, who, though I
WMWrfMSi'' -1
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
DARK
"...ilf-bi others by different nutliurH.
hnvo never met wit out In vimicIi of
eich other. Jason's quest is ono of
hale, for ho has sworn to kill his
half-brother. Hunlock's quest Is ono
HE BONDMAN
WILLIAM POX
PRODUCTION
I vf4 ''ii;(f)w,fc .
STAR THBATER
Wll.hlAM FAIINUM
In
"Tho H0111I1111111,"
Five Heel Fox I'imliitlloii
TEMPLE THEATER
"U'llV. t M Will III."
American t'oimdy Ih.ima
"A Trunk n TiimiIiIc,"
t ....iinlir l
11e.un v inn' "j
"T llltH,"
Mustang Western I""."111
MPRRTI T OPRRA HOUSE
Msrrlll, Oieaon
MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDM'
of lovcn quest prompted by tho do
sho to know his only HvIdk kin. Thov
jmeet in Iceland, each unaware of the
.other'a Idnniltv a j...i ......
revolution are sentenced to the buI
phur mlnos, where- hound together
hand and foot, they drag out their
eMstence.
There Is a mine explosion and Sun
locks is blinded, Ho Is rescued by
DR. F. R. GODDARD
Osteopathic Physician
HtllleU!,l.o.o.l.'''"l',,
iniuininiin I never rhUK
examination and consultation
innTiin'nThlH iilacw)ouBBi
dcr no obligation, and jou!""
bo asked to tako tieatnicnt.