r$
thiimday, august m, tiir
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
r
paok four
L
IV
Mackinaws
,t i
"t,
IV
fe '
JW'
w ,
ifc
It,
LI" 4n.
m
t
Knox Hats
, for Fall are
Arriving
Oregon
Catsimere Suits
With Two Pair of
PantsFall Style
$18
THIS WONDERFUL line of America's Finest Mackinaws are ready for your inspection. New
Patterns, New Styles, in "Bigger than Weather" Coats. Nothing better than a good Mackinaw
for Fall and Winter wear and Patrick make the Best there is in Mackinaws. Also complete lines
of Patrick Sweaters.
Line of Caps, Sox and Gloves
We
Exclusive Agents
K. K. K. STORE
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters
jinfusynrvmrrrr",',m,mm,mm,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " -- -----
Personal Mention
LITTLE SIDELIGHTS OX LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG IHK
people op ras COT AND vicinity, going and com
ings OP LOCAL POLKS.
D. P. McAullffe of Lakeview la in
the city. v
Francis Williams of Fort Klamath
la registered at the Hotel Hall.
Jack Cleland of Klamath Agency
has gone to Weed on his vacation.
Bill Bennett returned to his home
ia Portland this morning.
Mrs! Maud Logan. Miss Ethel
Rogers and E. O. Logan of Bend are
at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Couch and Mr.
and -Mrs. H. C. Wlnslow of Merrill
are in Klamath Falls.
r
Mrs. E. B. Henry and -Mrs. Roy
Moore have gone to Rocky Point to
spend two weeks.
, ,. .U14 .0! t t
P. . White and family are moving
from Algoma to lire in Klamath
Falls. ' - i
I
George Hoyt and wife of Fork
Klamath are spending a few days In
Klamath Falls.
Dr. I. T. Treys, who spends every
summer at Eagle Ridge Tavern, is in
the city for a day.
E. B. Barnes and family are mov
ing from Odessa to live In Klamath
Falls.
r 1
Mrs. Mary Tipton of Berkeley is a;
guest 01 ner aaugoier, Mrs. j. a.
Duncan, and will remain Indefinitely.
Mrs Katherlne Tull has returned
from Jacksoa County, where she at
tended ber father-ln-Iaw's funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cosad and Miss
Verda Coxad have returned from
Prairie City, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack and
Mr. and Mrs. Huddle of Pine Grove
have gone on a camping trip to the
Huckleberry Patch.
Mrs. Sam Forbes, who has been
spending Several days In Klamath
Falls on business, has returned to her,
home at Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stout, Mrs.
'Elsie Moore and Mrs. C. F. Stone
have returned from the Huckleberry
Patch with an abundance of berrler.
The Nelson Brothers of Keno, who
operate an extensive grain and stock
ranch, are business visitors In Klam
ath Falls today.
Mrs. Ashbel Welch is among the
Delivery of mall In the city will be
much quicker and easier if the street
adiir;s or post-box number are writ
ten on the envelope. When sending
mall cut of town give your street
address.
Clalrel Ogle of Woodburn, who has
been visiting in Klamath Falls, has
left for the second officers training
camp at San Francisco. He Is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon of
the class of 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and
Mrs. Carey Ramsby have returned
from their summer home at Rocky
Point, and Mrs. Martin has gone to
Merrill to visit her daughtert Mrs,
Henry Anderson.
Professor Ellwood Mead, former
member of the federal reserve board
and one of the foremost agricultural
experts of the United States, arrived
last evening, and was registered at
the White Pelican hotel. He Is visit
ing at the Klamath Agency today.
J. H. Barnham and Dr. R. T. Roon
el, two elderly fishermen from South,
era California, who come to take ad
vantage of the Klamath fishing each
year, are down from Eagle Ridge,
where they have been spending a va
cation. They are registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
The first SO per cent of the draft
quota must be ready to leave early
next month, and instructions have
(been furnished the local board of
Klamath County for its proceedure.
The following letter from Adju
tant General White to Sheriff George
Humphrey emphasises the signifi
cance of this event and the responsi
bility resting upon board members.
A big demonstration Is suggested
for this date, as it will be the largest
llncle mllltnrv mnmmant In th hi..
tourists arriving here last night. She wr or toe United States. The letter
came in following a visit to Cratui- ":
ENTRAPMENT
ON SEPTEMBER 5
GOVERNOR SUGGESTS CELEBRA
TION BE ARRANGED FOR OCCA
SION THRUOUT STATE IN.
STRUCTIONS FOR OFFICIALS
.Lake.
Vice President W. F. Wabrer and
'A. B. Epperson bf the First State and
Savings bank, have returned from a
abort visit to Portland.
Miss Georgia Whillocks, who has
been visiting Misses Katherlne and
Francis Halloway, returned yester
day on the stage to her home in
Medford.
, President H. D Mortensen of the
returned from San Francisco, where
ae nas pees-on business for the past
tavAsya.
KJJ -
'The time. Is now close at hand
when our quotas for the national
army enter upon military training.
The first 30 per cent of your quota
must be ready to entrain September
5th, and the method of notifying and
getting the men in readiness is cover,
ed fully by the mobilisation regula
tions which are In your hands.
"Unusual responsibilities are
placed upon your local board In the
final work of selecting your county's
quota. Each process of the regula
tions should be followed carefully as
to mobilisation, and you should see
to it that the number of aea called
for Is ready to board a train aad leave
for the camp. The problem of rout
ing Is now being given consideration,
and you will receive later Informa
tion on this subject.
"All necessary forms have been
mailed out to your board for the final
stage of the selection, and should
have reached you before this time.
As soon as practicable I will notify
you the exact date and hour of en
trapment of your contingent. Upon
receipt of orders from this offlce it
will devolve on you to call upon the"
men selected to assemble at the office
of your board for transportation to
the mobilisation camp. In the mean,
time you should warn these men to
hold themselves In readiness to re
port for military duty.
"The day upon which these contin
gents entrain Is certain to become an
Important event In the history of the
state and nation. The movement wilt
comprise the largest single military
movement In the history of the Unit
ed States. The men selected are go
ing into the national army to uphofd
the honor and integrity of the na
tion, and the occasion of their march.
Ing away should be made a memora
ble occasion In your community.
"Governor With) combe desires me
to suggest that the matter be taken
up at once with your mayor and with
civic organisations of having a public
demonstration upon the occasion of
the departure of your troops. The
governor trusts that a carefully pre
pared and elaborate program can be
arranged. Perhaps this idea has oc
curred to your local board before
now, and you are making some prep
aratlon. It is highly appropriate
that the departure of your first troops
for the national army should be the
occasion of a great popular farewell
demonstration."
Those Whale Back Shirts are fine
for hunting and outing trips, exclus
ively at K. K. K. Store. It
MRS. ANDREWS IMPROVES
it
Mrs. F. O. Andrews, who under
went a major operation Monday at
the Blackburn hospital. Is reported to
be recovering nicely.
SCHOOL HOOKS
Get them now; about r.00 used
ones to be closed out cheap. Borao
not used in the county schools, good
for reference, will take what you'll
give for them. Will exchange school
books for other books or something.
Put an Encyclopaedia In the school
or better. In your home. Ten of
them In beet of condition, all differ
ent, suitable for schools, homo or of
fice; will sell at one-fourih to less
than hair original cost. Don't over
look this if you are In the market at
all for an encyclopaedia.
History of Oregon, four massive
volumes, good set for school; cost
1 125.00, take f 10.00 for It.
Thirty sets Library of Oratory, oy
Chauncey DePew. fifteen handsome
volumes, containing four hundred of
best orations by the world's greatest
Dubllc men: an excellent work for
high schools, should be very desirable
In borne or office, sold regular for
135.00. Some sets have covers dam
aged by water; we are offering 'them
at ner set. $5 to 120. or will ex-
chance for other books or something
PIANOS for schools, churches.
halls or homes, six of them, lnclud
ing three pluyers; one-fourth to one
half price, and our guarantee Is as
good as you need.
SKWINd MACIIINK8 for domestic
science ork In schools, the very
best made, 135 to $35.
COMK IN when you are looking for
something, wo may havo It. and the
price will please you. Any article
wo sell must prove as good or better
than recommended or mouuy re
funded. 23 EVANS AND DAMN.
UKCOVKIIM FROM OPERATION
Mrs. J. B. Duncan Is recovering
from an operation recently undergone
at the Blackburn hospital at the
hands of Drs. Truax and Hunt.
(
NORTHWEST WHATHKR
FORECAST.
Tonight and Friday, fair, ao4.
erate; northerly wlmli Un-t
out Oregon and WbbIiIdiIos. s
KLAMATH t
U. ."..$.
Maximum, yesterday, 91 df- t
Minimum, today, 60 dec.
' t t
Mrs. A. niachly has returned trot
Hun Francisco with a full lint ot M
and winter samples for ladle' ulu
1027 Main. lilt'
Ijircest Sweater stock In Southern
np.nii a, U If VC ninrn It I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Small memorandum bcot,
valuable to ewner: 12.50 rewards
teturned to Palm Cigar More.
II. N. Moe Company now showing
advance styles 1'nlmor Coats and
Suits for fall wear. 81-31 .
LOST IJirge envelope mMreisri n
landaril Oil company, Hams
to . Calif., on Wednemlny train;
rnniMili wnrlhlmu eirent to ronaut
addressed; owner wants letter opel
DuxBak Outing Clothes to got the, or unopenea. eiuuer mum w
notify Standard Oil company, aij.u
once. Reward. 1MI1
ducks In
, place.
K. K. K. Store
la the
It I
GREAT Regal Shoe
-SALE-
Will be continued until September 1st, giving a soil
greater opportunity for everybody to buy a stock of shoes for future use.
This GENUINE SHOE SALE has proven to be the greatest sale of its kind
ever pulled-off in Klamath Falls. "Remember" Our Entire Stock at Reduced rVices
Women I School Shoes For the "Kids" I Men
To $8.00 value, broken lines,
At $3.45
To $5.00 raise, Pamps
At $1.93
$0.00 High Top Outing Boot,
At '. $4.15
To $8.00 Fancy Top Boots,
At $4.6.1
$3.00 Tan English,
At $3.03
$10.00 White Kid Boot,
At $8.23
$8.30 White Kid Boot,
At $7.23
Boys' Department Girls9 Department
$2.80 Calf button School
Shoes, sizes 8M to 13 ..
$3.00 Calf Button School
Shoes, slsea 13H to 8M
$1.95
$2.20
BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES
$2.30 grade, else 8M to 12H' $2.25
$3 00 grade, Uses 18 to 2 $2.70
$3.30 grade, slsea 2H to B .'.... $3, J 5
DON'T SEND AWAY FOR SHOES
$2.50 Mlseea button ami lace,
Slsea 11 H to 2
$2.23 Mlssea button and lace,
Sixes 8)4 toll
m 4 PER CENT OFF
III ON ALL MISSES AND
" CHILDREN'S SHOES
PER CENT OFF
REGULAR PRICE ON ALL
REGULAR LINES OF
HOYS' BUTTON AND LACE
$1.65
$1.45
BUY HERE FOR LESS MONEY
To $8.00 value, broke line;
One Dreaa Shoe ! black
and tan, button aad lace.
Now
$S.S
$4.00 Regal fa-ao
$4.00 Work Shoe t38
$7.50 Chippewa, 10-Inch boot.
At
$6.15
94.00 EUukln Work Shoes,
At fa8
QUALITY
SHOE
SHOP
Regal Shoe Store
NOW UNDER EXCLUSIVE
MANAGEMENT Of
L. G. VAN BELLEN
QUALITY
SHOE
HOP
sss
Ms
WKS V
TEtSiP
mmi j'
Kt
fVK
s
fM'a.ltf
:mzm&
Wi,.k