A."." TZ. . - "VTlTi .'"L.. .Tf ..i t "" TmmanAv, HBPTKMnKn u ttit M -1 u I - THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Alfr IfW-sn- I P VI 1 1 ' iney are arriving-1 nose v,eie- W krated Orecron Cassimere Suits .SS V" I v pih. .V I l' .."; f" jy- in fall weights, with two pairs pants for rfC i i ; ; ! I I I B I' HI' HI' HL ' Hi' BH in hi ) , WV - -Mt '- ." K.K. K. Store-Leading Clothiers logging Foreman Returns. J. J. Johnson, foreman at the Pel lean Bay Lumber company's logging camp, returned to the camp this morning. He. has been In town a few days on business. Choir Meets Earlier. - The choir of the Christian church will practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Instead of tomorrow evening as usual. This will be done because of, the meeting at the church tomor row evening of the Young People's Federation. Retnras to Cnico. J. S. L. Bennett, who has been em ployed at the Roberts & Whltmore store, left today for Chico, to resume his former position with the Diamond Match company. He la a son of C. K. Bennett, who conducts the O. K. stable. The Northwestern baa more life In surance in force in Oregon than any other company la the world. See Chilcote. 9 Carload of Fruit JUST ARRIVED Bartlet Pears, per box . . . .fl.35 Apples, per box , . .91.80 to $1.65 Peaches, per crate . . . 65c to 85c Ashland Tomatoes, per crate. .65c Ashland Fruit Store SB IUI DO NOT NEGLECT! 3 This great opportunity of getting your new lMmona made or a good quality crepe and flannelette. An extensive variety of colors including new fall shade. Flaiweletfe Kimonos, 70c to 1.25 Crepe 'Kimonos, $ l.oo to 91.50. Ladle, (owb. made of the very beat 'grade of outing 'JUwel, - v .$ K P" t 6C to f 1,50. I t THE MOST W VALUE Hi " B&BUBlMaBnBaMMnMHMMBaMS tW " aUHHBBaMBB These Suits are worth twenty dollars with one pair of pants, and are exceptional values at seventeen with two pairs pants step in and look them over. Also Ore gon Cassimere Overcoats at Seventeen Dollars Some clever styles to show you. uiiue Dutrr ncre i Edson L. Foulke, a cattle buyer of Gazelle, Calif., arrived last evening. Mr. Foulke visits Klamath county ev ery fall, and usually buys a large number of beef cattle. Married Last Night. Viss Ethel Johns and William n. Hoover of Beswlck were married last evening by Justice of the Peace E..W. owen at the Gowen residence. The couple are from Beswick, where they will make their future home. Ashland Visitor. Mrs. A- L. Harvey arrived yester day evening from Ashland for a visit with the families of' her .daughter, Mrs. Nate Otterbeln, and son, 'Harry Harvey. , MRS. WATTENBURG TO VISIT LODGE WILL LEAVE SATURDAY ON TOUR OF STATE THAT WILL NOT BE COMPLETED UNTIL SOME TIME IN DECEMBER On a visit to lodges lnjnafly'Ore gon towns, Mrs7RTErWattenburg. president of the Rebekah'Assembly of Oregon, will leave Saturday for, Bo nanza, Lakeview and Eastern and Central Oregon towns. Mr. Watten burg will accompany her as far as Bend. After visiting the Rebekah lodges With a limited number of sud scriptions to the Woman's Magazine, we will give two year' subscription for the price of one, which Is 75c; also copy of the New Ideal Quarterly ad nay New Idea Seam Allowance pattern, free. F. J. ERZ Exclusive Agents for Oregon in the eastern part of the state, Mrs. Wattenburg will go to Astoria, and then to many lodges In Willamette Valley. Her tour will not be com pleted until December.. From Klamath Falls Mrs. Watten burg will be accompanied also by Grand Master H. S. Westbrook of the 1 v. u. t Lodge, and Mrs. west brook. Grand Master Westbrook ar rived last evening, and left immedi ately for Merrill, which lodge he vis ited. Today he goes to Fort Klam ath to visit the lodge there .and to morrow will see Crater Lake, return ing in time for the meeting of the local lodge of Odd Fellows tomorrow evening. The meeting of Klamath Lodge to morrow night will be an open one, and members of the Rebekah lodge tare expected to participate. - Prompt attention paid to rentals. Chilcote " 9 TO H CHURCH BISHOP OF EASTERN DIOCESE WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW TO HOLD SERVICES HERE NEXT SUNDAY To make arrangements for the visit of Robert L. Paddock, bishop of the Eastern Oregon Diocese of the Epis copal church, the Grace Episcopal Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Garrett, Seventh and Walnut streets. Bishop Paddock will arrive tomor row evening, end Sunday will hold services In Klamath Falls. He Is well known in this city, and any address by him is always well attended and much appreciated. Ladies' Felt Slippers in all sizes. Colors, ml, royal blue and Ox ford, at only 75c. Ladles FiuMrliumed Felt Slippers in nil sizes. Colors, red, cataw ba, lavendar, royal blue and brown, at $1.25. THE BEST IN QUALITY BISHOP PADDOCK Hard Work is Feature of Football Practice Blo6d flew, and rough stuff had 'a I place in the workout of the Klamath J county hleh jidhool football souad last night. 'This Is taken as ovldenre that I Coach Huggins already has got the i boys to work, and Intends to getihem in condition very soon. Thirteen candidates for the team ttre out In suits list night besides a few others who have not -obtained suits yet. The squad seems to have the speed and 'the avoirdupois, and soon will be mastering the Intricacies of the game." t - With the starting to school next Monday of several 'other students. four of whom won their letter last year, stock in the team will rise. Among these boys are Bill McMillan, Ira Orem Garner Lundy, Robert Elli ott. Paul Hilton, Lyle Johnson and NEW STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS YOUXG PEOPLE'S FEDERATION MILL ENTERTAIN FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND 1 TEACIIKKS All fctudeuta of Klamath county high school, the faculty of the school and the teachers of the Klamath Falls .grammar schools will be guests to morrow evening of the Young Peo- . pie's Federation, a league of the young people's societies of the Pres- bterian, Methodist, Christion and I Emanuel Baptist churches. The re ception will be held at the Chrlstia'n church at 8 o'clock. I The purpose of the reception is to tget the new students in the high school and the new teachers acquaint- fed with the old students and teachers and with one another. In past years each church has given a similar re ception, but this year the federation will be the host. Many, novel features In ontertaaln ment are promised by the federation, and a good time 1b assured to all who attend. t BOMB TRIAL IS GETTIN6 HOTTER MVUHWR 6aiECTtt to kvidenck SHOWING BILLINGS IS FAMIL IAR WITH BOMBS STATE IS INSIBTANT V United Press Sarrlee SAN FRANCISCO, 'Sept. 14. An attempt on the part of the prosecution Cassimere Suits I Clarence Montgomery Those who were out in suits last night arc HIM Melhase, Harry Stewart, Graham Kell, Jake Stolgor, George Rlggs. Tom De zcll, Erne! SteuniB, Herman Foster, Cecil Adams. Carl Adomti. Kenneth i'crry, Arnold Motscbcnbachcr nnd wade Short. Some of tliem have nov el r played football before, but look promising. . The high school team Is scheduled to play a practice game next week, probably Wednesday afternoon, with a team of boys who are not attending school. Candidates for thltMeam win meet at Modoc Park Sunday nfternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At this time the team will be rclected and signal practice held. It probably will bo the only practico before the game. Anyone. Is eligible for this team. to have the Jury hear a recital of Warren K. Hilling' past record today caused the first clash between the two sides In the bomb explosion trial. Tlie defense, demanded withdrawal of questions to Detective Kramer of Sac ramento, who arrested Billing In 1013 on a charge of transporting dy- ramlte, a crime of which he was con victed. I Tko hnltU .,- .lml..l . .1.1. . l.w UMfcllv U.CI UUIJJIOBIUJ Ul HUB evidence became so strong that the Jury was excused while, the court heard the arguments. The state con tends that this Is a vital point to show Millings' familiarity with dynamlto and bombs. Record headquarters at Shepherd's IPIono Depot. !2-3t mmmmm jnrtrLnjnjAjt Moving Pictures 0mmamm - Vi'iVV--(iWUmjl Tho picturesque gnandeur of Alnlnn surroundings has been used as a back ground for Marguerlto Clark's latest film -appearance, "Out of the Drifts," the Famous Players Paramount plc- ture which is the attraction m h Star tonight. In this stirring tae Miss Clark has an opportunity to do a different sort of acting from anything she has done before. im h . . jeslstible charm is there and tbe un- scutum mrjc personality invests the little mountain lass ;wth the ap pealing loveliness that holds one fai- cinaiea to tbe very end of the story. Vsed Ptano bargains at Sheplierds. at and Hatters Notice of Petition to Vacatt Strsst Notice Is hereby, glwn that at the regular meeting of the, .common coun cil of the clly or Klamath Falls, Ore icon, to bo held on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1916, the undersigned will present to said council a petition pray litK for the vacation of that portion of Johnson avenue extending from Canby sticet to Nelson street, In Hot Spring Addition to said city. O. K. VAN IllPKIt. Ir.lcd August 36. 1916. 2G-2-916-23 H OUSTON' s Metropolitan AmuHminti WWW4VMWWMriWWWWWMMWWWVW HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK V STAR THEATER Tonight and Tomorrow Night Marguerite Clark In "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" Five Keel Paramount 'Kernel Nut and tliegfOO Hill," Frauk Daniels Corned TEMPLE THEATER "The Wayfarer," Three Keel Ainerlcin Drama, Featuring Vivian Rich "The Snow Shoveler's Sweetheart." Slde-Spllttlng Falstaff Comedy "Seeing America First" and "Comic Cartoon Kducatlonal Gumont "Pat he News." MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Msrrlll, Oftaon MOTION PICTUWM WgDNHOAV THE- First National Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Capital - $100,000.00 Surplus - 14,500.00 A STEADY GROWTH In the DeiHMlta of Hank Js Good Proof of Vitality and Strength HERE IS AN ACTUAL RECORD OF OUR ADVANCE IN DEPOSITS Kept. t IIO, l40,iM9.UU. HKPT. 1, 1B1I, 9I44.BIII.OO. SEPT. 1, 1912, $389,182.00 SEPT. 1, 1913, $425,899.00 ocpi. I, 1914, ktVOV.JV SEPT. 1, 1915, $5,38,600.00 Sept. 1, 1916, $684,154.00 i We Invite the Public to Study the Frequent Publication of our Reports THIS BANK SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF IN- DIVIDUALSFIRMS AND .CORPORATIONS ON THE, BASIS QF RESPONSIBLE AND rntlOTirnTre muviun cvctttM MEMBRFEDERA ORPHEUS THEATER Thursday mim! Friday Myrtle UoiimIm and Vul I'aulu a "IT HAPPENED IN IH).No,fUv A lied Feather Miinlor Production In Five IIccIh "A HpanlNnl's Rrvruge" , One Keel l-Ko Komuly SIX IlKKLH ;O0I MV8I0 ADMISSION TKN CKNTH II Kit K PKG'O' TIIK HINti" Every Tuesday and Wcdncadir Thursday and Friday ' r---",,,,r",,i,"i,i --,-- - - nnnAAArvxnj NU BONE CORSETS ' Ptione .1MO-W MRS. MAUD INK '' ItetirrfwiitallTri y MAAAAAAMAAMMVMWWWMM MMMWMVMWWVMVWMVVWVVWWViMrW Buiness Shorthand ul 'Typewriting EVKMNti fl.VSH IIEGIN.MN'tl SKIT. M, IHIS A practical working knowledge of c horthnnd will lake ou out of the untrained claim and Kive rot) tho spcclniv i raining that may t the connecting llnk'bttncen m and the opportunity you dwlri. ClasseH Tuesday and Friday ere nlngs. Telephone No. 1 betwetn 8:30 and 5, and No. 230-W ere nlngs. ilcasonablo rates. Mrs. R. N. Torrey jVW 'REJERVE SYSTEM i, f . ;Jp3 "- " 'iV