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FIUBAT, OCT0BKK la, (
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THE EVKNINO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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iiMiUMinHn.
;tHoff(Dley and oon of Medforl
jkfttlR Klamath for-a-week to hunt
-liens lYbmi Mjr.
.-Mr. aad Mrs. O. Or Laboreo of Bly
fa, busiaeas visitors in the county
'eat today., .
Intrm Today. - -
Mrs? Charlea Adams lett'thls morn-
Farmvr 'Visits.
Frank Stewart U in town today
from his farm In the Spring Lake sec
tion. .
Ha AaaecxIklUs.
Orvlllo Tarbell was brought (
from Kcuq last evening by Dr. 0. H. J
Mt-rryman and operated upon for,
acuto appendicitis. He is doing well,
today. Mr. Tarbell's homo is in Ash-,
land, but at present he is running cat
tle in the Keao country.
f ITALIANS IN MIXUP
OVKIt MURDER CHARGK
Goes for Fruit. v
A. L. Harrison left this morning.
Tor Ashland by wagon to get a load ot
apples for tho winter.
WHY I AM FOR HUGHES
s
By RAYMOND ROBINS, Chair
man Progressive National Convention
. "The republican party though
often dominated by tho' masters of
iti'TSI.SSw L- ' ' K8pcl, Prt'llego and made by them
LOS 'ANGELES, Oct. 13. John. . ,
FHrael today IdenUHed. James Oaelfne! tho """ of vast oxpjoltatlon
at Hlctre Tortorlca, sought for miir-, has a rank and file of men and women
I,
faUe
BHys a Ford.
R.H. Dunbar,
superintendent of
tag. for Etna Mills, Calif., to spend) city schools, has bought a new Ford
der. Farad says Tortorlca is his . who have proved their capacity to re-
brother-ln-law, and that he tried to' j
get him to confess. '
Tortorlca says ho is a victim ot
double Identity, and that he does not
know Farad.
the winter,
Freer in Town.
j William B. Freer, superintendent
of ;(h,e Klaanath Indian reservation, Is
transacting business in Klamath Falls
tetv.
from George Blehn, local agent.
or dishonest leadership.
Conceived in moral revolt against
human slavery. It was born, bap
tised and nurtured In the supreme
national strugglo to maintain the
national horltaao and fulfill the prom-
Build Roads in Chin j fe- f eqlwi opportunity to every clt-
The Sloms-Carey .company of St. ;... i. not its rank and (lie best
j Paul, Minn., has entered into a con-. calculated to support a leadership
rrod tract to buna l.ouo mires oi rauroaa . tnat w,j, cret)to n nauoaal mind and
Here Fran Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ryan of Fort Falls today from her farm ia Band
Klamath are apendlng a few days
this city.
Gets Marriage License.
- MIbh Viola M. Pearson, and
B. Carlisle have been issued a mar-,1" China, the money to be furnished j conscience, and having preserved the
roago license by County Clerk DeLap.j'W mo Anwricsn inicrnawuum ""-.integrity of the nation against tno
loratlon, according to advices re- heresy ot succession, will it not de
ceived In New York October Jet. Tne velop and maintain a progressive na-
in
DeXsy ia AaMaad.
County Clerk C. R. DeLap is spend
ing a few days in Ashland -on bust-.
Faesejer Agesit Here.
H. Vr. Wensell, traveling - passen
ger ageit for the Southern Pacific, Is
In Klamath Fall on company busi
ness). Hla hearquartersare at Sacramento.
I-'rom Kami Hollow.
Mrs. Vlralnla Woods is In Klamath construction company also obtained
an optional contract tor tne construc
tion ot 1.500 miles additional. No
iloflnlte route has been selected. The
Hollow.
tlonal program of social and economic
organisation?
"I hope so". I, think so; and this Is
... . .
i one or the reasons wny i am lor
Itvra for Supplies.
V. V. Lewis, a farmer ot the val-j 00
ley south ot town, bought supplies of
local merchants today. . . -
I proposed Initial loan Is for $60,000,-j qharies b". Hughes.
fiitn l . .. , .
we neea mausirmu prcpsreoncB"
with a program of standardisation In
Van' liellcB Gets Deer. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Van Rellen and
350,000 IndMBS Living
our economic life. For the workers,
According to a report published In. wo -ccd Uvlnx waxes, fair hours of
Chicago late last week, there are ,abor, workshop sanitation and Are
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers reiurnod , "! eB'y reservations.
350,000 Indians In the United 8tates,
The
Yeama'Farsner Hera.
Freak Beck: a farmer
this morning from a short deer hunt
at Silver Camp. Van Bellen killed a
buck.
Mcllroom Visits.
Kd McBroom, a stockman of Vis-
tllas, near the Lake county line, ia in
of Tonna
Tauey, atteaaea to ousinese matters tnts city on business,
ikthewmnty seat today. ; lgljfj
MtPHEUS THEATER
'- ' Tknrsday and Friday
4V Hoaart Healer la
'TKMPTATION AND THE MAN"
4cCKed Feather Drama of the Great
f White Way In Five Reels
One Rael Laemmle Comedy
BiX. RBELff GOOD MUSIC
r ,. Adasfcaloa 16 OeaU
."'lW'THH'JilNO. ,
, Every Tuesday .aal.Wednesdaj;
Ilasaar December 8th.
At a meeting of , tho Ladles" Aid
Society ot the Presbyterian church
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Worden, it was dedded to hold the.
annual Christmas bazaar on Friday,
December 8th. The place will be an
nounced later.
Files Suit.
Sadie B. Smlth-Mattoon today .filed
In the circuit court suit to recover
from W. M. Brennan and John Oscar
$130 alleged to be. due on a, promis
sory note. Charier J. Ferguaosf.U at
torney for the plaintiff.
Indian population of today Is declared
to be greater than at any other Uma
since the bureau, of Indian affairs was
established.
The Chllcote ageacy is the home of
the Mtm cemaaaiea. 18
HOUSES AND LANDS
Iacome property oa Mala street,
paying ,more thaa 10 per cent net.
Foot room plastered hoase aad nig
lot for f 1,000. Terms.
A flae lot la Mills Additloa for
100 oa easy terms. No iatereai.
A 240 acre tract aear Falls ao
cheap that jroa caat help baying.
Aa 80 acre tract with soma timber,
aear Falls. ,Oalyl,60O.
City piopeily to trade for farm
lands. Will Pay. soma difference.
I can saTe yon money oa any klad
of real estate.
B " CHILCOTE ,.
83 Mala St.
protection with accident, sickness, old
age and unemployment Insurance.
Trade agreements and arbitration
should take the place of Individual
exploitation and Industrial civil war.
For capital, wo need the intelligent
co-operation ot government both at
home and abroad. When this war is
over we will face the most Intense In
dustrial competition that the world
of commerce haa ever known. A com
prehensive protection of the home
market and support for American for
eign trade Is IndUpensabfe lf"we are
to preserve industrial prosperity. For
both capital and. labor we should de
velop a progressive policy' In taxation
that will lift .the fiscal burdens ot
government from labor and- enter
prise and plaoajthem, upon monopoly
and privilege
"These things and these conditions
I believe will be! sped on their way by
the election of Charles E. Hughes.
'Can these
ha:w
imperatlve national
put by a states'
needs
rights democratic party that plans a
state dominated mllttla with Its men
ace of shiftless Incompetence, spoils
politics and organised snobbery In n
national- defense force,, at a time ot
world peril? More and more It be
comes plain that most of our pressing
problems of largo Import are national
In scope "and will yield only to na
tional action. Yet wo find the demo
cratic party the modern, and lot us
hope tho last, stronghold of tho ad
vocates ot local sovereignty. This
doctrine ot Individualism, sectional
ism and disunion menaced and al
most prevented tho freeing of tho col
onies from foreign domlnntlon. This
doctrine woll nigh dofeated tho aflop
tlon of a unifying constitution whoro
In the American nation became a fact.
Wherever tho fight for more efficient
and more humane government has
been waged, this baneful doctrlno of
states' rights has been Invoked to ral
ly and shelter tho anti-social forces,
to arouse sectional bias, local Jeal-,
ousy and all the mean, narrow paa
tons that hold men's eyes upon, the
ground, when great human needs call
upon them to look beyond the rough
and dusty road to the far country that
Is worth tho toll and sacrifice r the
long, hard Journey.
"I believe In tho character and tho
courage of the nominee of tho re
publican party. He Is the most con
spicuous example In our history of
the possibilities that American poli
tics may hold for success In able and
unselfish public service. For myself,
I gladly enlist with the great ma
jority of the progressives of the na
tion under the leadership of Charles
Evan Hughes.
Apples Hqusuli Casabaa
, Carload Just arrived and three more
' ill arrive In a few days. Wo bought
these direct from the grower, and for
that reason are able to sell cheaper
than our competitors.
All fancy apples at $1.35 to $1.65
per box. Swoet potatos and Hubbard
E.iuash at Sc per pound. Casabas at
2c per pound.
It ASHLAND FRUIT 8TORE
It Py$ to A4ptrti$
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HOUSTON
f R. H. DOWNMAN'l
It. II. Downmsn of New Orleans,
for Hovcral years president of the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, and one of the largest timber
owners In Louisiana, has Illustrated
the effectiveness of a steady campaign
of education concerning the merits of
a commercial product. Ho, and others
associated with him. had advertised
cypress for yours as the "wood eter
nal," and have made It stick. Cypress
has como Into wldo'use, particularly
for underwater construction. Mr.
Downman Is also an enthusiast oa the
subject of federal flood control, andi
will besiege congress early In Decern- J
ber In a demand for Immediate action
on a flood control bill. He advocates
a giant spillway for New Orleans to '
help fight the floods, but In this pro
ject has started a' lively fight with
the oyster Industry, Which claims that
the spillway would greatly damage
the oyster business.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
aAMMMMAMMMMw
HOUSTON
OPERA H0U8
KUlaBaWI,lt.T,,reumli,f(1ll
. Season IOln.17
. Prnseats for the Mnt nw.
' . "TMK COMUa PLAYMu
WEDNESDAY, (MnoilKR
Saaaoa Tickets J(vw oa Hals
WAR THEATiip"
TODAY
Paanle Ward la
"THE HALK8MDV"
Five neel Paramount
SATURDAY
JTHOU ART TIIK MAN"
Five neel VlUgrat.h
HUNU.W
v Blanche Nwrct la
THE HOWKIW"
MONDAY
"TIIK WKAKNKHN 0V MAN"
World
TEMPLE THEATER
"The KeaaloN ,"
A Three Part Tanliuiiscr Military
Drama, Featuring Jumps Ollmore
"A Mix-Up at ItutlolpliN,"
Vogue Comedy
"Seeing America Fir aad Kattwa
'Komlcs (lumont Kducatloul,
"Patha News,"
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTUltKM
TI'RSDAYS AM) SATURDAYS
Merrill, Oiaaon
FOR 8ALE-Set of single driving
harness. Apply Rev. W. H. Cox,
235 Tenth street. Phone 155.
How many Red Seal Records in
yoar eoUectloa? Shepherd haa haa
dreds of them In stock. 4-tf
WANTED Competent girl wants
employment in home. Also will do.
other work. Call at 80S. Eleventh at.
or phone 49. , 13-it
Chllcote collecta
after property.
SI
Pm0000WAA0AAAWWWWWV
DR. F. R. GODDARD
Osteopathic Phyilclan
Saita 81; I. O. O. F. Teasit
PEMEMBER 1 never charm hi
exjnlnalion and conaullaUoa.
FURTHER This places yos m
der no obligation, and you wllliot
be ashed to take treatment
'Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a. m.; Itot;
7 to 8 p. m. rhuaeMI
MWWWMWMWMWMIMMMMMr
-i,4
THE SUCCESS OF THE HARVEST SALE
Is due to offering seasonable merchandise at reduced prices just when your need it For Saturday we
ill have some surprises for you that we were unable to offer before, also we have just received another
ment of the 10c outing flannel and will offer it again for 6c per yard. The men folks will find it to
advantage to attend the Harvest Sale for their needs can be supplied at big savings.
fe, tfi&
z. if at
M"MC
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Men's Heavy Cotton Flannel Shirts ' ..50c "
Men's Heavy Wool Flannel Shirts $1.29
Men's Heavy Wool Underwear' ' 95c
Men?s Heavy Wool Unionsuits "..,. $1.95
Men's Heavy Fleece Unionsuits 95c .
Men's Heavy Wool Sox .- 23,c
Men's Black Cotton Sox '.. .9c
Men's Buckskin Trousers ...,...,., .$2,25 '
Men's'Corduroy Trousers .''...'.. .$2.65
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$7.00 Wool Plaid Blankets .... .'.. . . . . .' .... .$5,25
$3.00 Cotton Plaid Blankets ,;;." . .'. .'$2.39
$1.00 Cotton Sheet .Blankets . ' 79c
'Wil
.jftRK
HANDBAGS, ONE-HALF PRICE
" Sample Line Always Best Quality
fA ... .J.,,lllrilJlJiririnniinrir)r)rillfi-(ni-ini-)
$10.00 Men's Suits -. . . . .
$13.50 Men's Suits . . . "r. . . .
$16.50 Men's Suits ...;:;'; .... ,
$20.00 Men's Suits . . . .
$12.50 Men's Overcoats-TV.-.'. ,
$7.45
;.... $10.35
$12.45
$10.45
$9.85
$16.50 Men's Overcoats . ; ... : . . ;-. . ;
.. $12.45
$20.00 Men's Overcoats '. $10.45
$8.5 Men's Mackinaws I'.';..' ,......, $7.45
. $7.50 Men's Mackinaws"...' $5.85
$1.25 Bed Spreads ..... .-. . . .;.,...., $1.09
$1.50 Bed Spreads ...... ki-r. $1,29
$2.00 Bed Spreads . . .'. ". '. ; . $1.78
$2.50 Bed Spreads $2.29
0pW0WWWWm
SAMPLE LINE PETTICOATS ONE-THIRD OFF
Sateens, Heatherbloom, Taffeta and Mesaline all
colors and black
f-""" -"""--- -iivvirinrinivvv'iiVYvirinnariiAiriiiitriiirLiiAa
$10.00 Women's Coats ...'.. . . ... $7.45
$15.00 Women's Coats '.'.'., t ''.''. ;$12.35
$20.00 Women's Coats :.. . . '.'-., . . '.$15.85
' $15.00 Women's Suits ..:!.. .'; v.7. . .$12.35
$20.00 Women's Suits r. '.'..'. "... ?: $15.85
$25.00 Women's Suits . . , ...;... .-. . ..... . . ;$1G.55
.$3.50 Women's Skirts '; ,Q . . . ..,,. . $2.09
$5.00 Women's Skirts , ... ;;'.?. . $4.25
$6.50 Women's Skirts '..... '. ... . ... ...... $4.95
M;'"' ' .
10c Outing Flannels . ,..,.-. . ;'.'. .''.?, 1 .-. .;..-.. . .0c
65c Wool Suiting . . ,- ;. . , ;&. .... .G8c
50c Broken. Line Suiting . . . . ,VV,'. .;..... 19c
s- :;
$3.50 Crepe dc Chine Waists; . , ,... ...... i.. $2.75
$5.00 Plaid Silk Waists .... .';. , .'. . . ...$3.45
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HM'-
.
J. F. MAGUIRE CO.,
This Sioye wffl l Op
wuiDeupcn
I S 't;
Dtirinflr Sale
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