The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 11, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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F. F. Keayon of Pelican Bay la In
the city on business.
B. E. Newman of Hedford la a city
visitor.
V. R. Skagga ot Oakland la rata
tered at the Hotel Hall.
William woods U In town on a
short business Tlsit from Bonania.
J. H. Wifllsms and A. W. Moon
of Bray are visitors to Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cox of Armour
are spendinc a few days In Klamath
Falls.
8. E. Icenblce of the Pine Grove
district Is among the farmer visitors
here today.
W. T. Elliott is a farmer from Pine
Orore trading with i local merchants
today.
Joe Ball, a prominent Indian ot the
Klamath reservation, is transacting
business here today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Staheaker.are
returning to their home la Dunsmulr
after, a trip to Crater Lake.
John Flood of Odessa waa down on
business yesterday-and returned this
morning.
A. B. Miller ot Miller Hilt la cut
ting grain for Elmer Applegate, and
an unusually large crop Is reported.
J. C. Johnson, foreman ot the Pel
lean Bay-camp, was In town on busi
ness yesterday and returned today.
Herbert Savldge, a lumberman for
merly residing at Klamath Falls, la la
the city on a brief business visit.
Ernest Hamaker was In town for
a short time' today attending to mat
ters of business from Boaanta.
Miss Marjorle Delsell Is 111 at her
home, and her mother, Mrs. Delsell,
Is taking her place aa teacher at the
Shippington.school.
8. B. Garden of Fort Klamath and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker and Mrs.
Marshall of Klamath Agency are at
the Hotel Hall ( ,v.
A. L.. Marshall and family are In
from their ranch near Olene today,
trading with Klamath Falls mer
chants. Richard Melhase, a merchant at
Fort Klamath, la here forMk Wort
time. He Is visiting at thekoaB of
his daughter, Mrs. A. A. BouS. K :
George L. Chandler, specIB Jtjpre
sentatlve of A. Shilling at Cor ofBan
Francisco has returned from a trlpcto
the northern part ot the county.
Mrs". Splker, mother of Oliver
Splker, and Miss Lucy Splker came
on the train last night from her home
In Glendaie to visit het son and
daughter.
v.
K. P. Hamilton has accepted a po
sition with the Southern Pacific at
Roseburg, and haa gone there.- Mrs.
Hamilton will leave the latter part of
this week.
Dave Lennox, Miss Gladys Lennox,
and Will Houston left this morning
for Roseburg. Miss Gladys will go to
Corvallis, where she will attend' col
lege, while Mr. Lennox and . Mr.
Houston will spend some time In
hunting before returning.
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SHOES
are the foundation of
good dress .
Avoid the loss and disap-,
npointment that follow an ill
chosen style.
We suggest the
NETTLETON
they .are die best and the world,
knows it
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Sells the
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MAM STREET
POIES PAINTED
The California Oregon Power com
pany haa now completed the painting
of their poles along Main street, and
a decided Improvement Is noted In
the appearance of the street.
Representatives ot the company de
clare that the ordinance prohibiting
the tacking of signs and posters on
the poles will now be enforced, and
that any bills or other matter found
tacked on the poles will be removed
Immediately.
Miss Evelyn Applegate will leave
In the morning for Pasadena, where
she wilt be supervisor ot music In
the public schools. She will visit
friends in Turlock for a few days bo
fore going on to Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt, Phil
Fiord, A. E. Dartnall and Mr. Ben
nett, all of Portland, are visitors In
Klamath Falls. Mr. Bennett has
gone to Fort Klamath, to visit his
brother, Ernest Bennett.
C. L. LeBaron ot Valley Ford, W.
R. Brumer of Yreka, J. O'Neill ot
ML Hebron, F. C. Zumwalt and Max
R. Levy of San Francisco, E. W. Var
num ot Dorrla, Fred Taylor ot Corn
ing, and C. F. Farlngton of Sutter
are visitors to Klamath Falls from
outside points.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble of Lan
gell Valley, who have spent a fort
night visiting friends and relatives
in the Rogue River Valley, returned
today and left early this afternoon
tor their home near Lorella,' where
Mr. Noble has extensive stock Inter
ests. '
William Haxelteln and Walter
Grebe are members of a motor party
and students from the University of
Oregon which has been visiting James
Sheehy of this city. The boys came
thru by Crater Lake and left on their
return trip this morning. They are
having a fine vacation.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
See Chilcoto for automobile insur
ance of an kinds Public liability,
employers liability, collision, proper.
ty damage, nre, theft and transport
tatlon. 8-6t
Prompt service, good, work, reason
able charge: That's us Klamath
Electrical Supply Co., 605 Main. 7-5t
Celebrated Indian Tan for extra
wear In wet weather. Modern Shoe
Store. ' 10-tf
ROUND TICKET
Hoao for school wear.
Each pair Kiiaraateed.
30c
Moe & Co.
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY
U.1 IHin Ctilttlrtii'h
HcIiimiI llnmllnh lilrf.
5c
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"rsI.f'ovf New Fall Crepe de Chine Blouses
That demonstrates most convincingly how our
patrons benefit from onr Co-Operative Merchandising
Methods.
The first allotment has just come in, and will go
on sale tomorrow.
As we anticipated, they are MOST UNUSUAL
VALUE. Material and workmanship of the very
highest class. '
They come in colors, Pin Rose, Flesh Cord, White.
Light Blue and Black. Prices as always,
$5.00 and $6.00
When better Blouse Value always prevail.
YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT
THIS SPLENDID SHOWING
OF
Women's Handsome
NEW FALL
SUITS
lXvitleilly smart models mt sale from
$25.00 to $40.00
Their elegance of proportion is emphasized hy the
highest degree of expert tailoring, which lends iudi.
viduality and personality to every line. They conic
in fine quality Silvcrtone and other new Mle mix.
lures, with service style pockets and belts the new
long coat effects shown entirely this season The
special values showing at this time is of unusual .
portauce. See them now.
New Line of Korrect Skirts
There are many entirely New Plaid and Fancy Stripe to choose from
Alterations and additions to your
electrical wiring will be given prompt
attentien: Try us Klamath Elee
trlcal Supply Co., 505 Main at. 7-5t
NOTICE
Will sell, September 15th, straws
celebrated herd of dairy cows at pub
lic auction. Watch tor bills for par
tlculars. r-5t
NORTHWEST WEATHER
FORECAST.
OREGON Fair, showers north-
west, southerly winds.
WASHINGTON Fair east, with
showers in west, south winds.
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!ij Maximum, yesterday, 68 deg.
w minimum, uraay, ov aeg.
Precipitation, .1 inch.
OPENING SEASON FOR
Winter Blankets and Comforters
Standard Plaid Wool Nap Blankets are amongst
the most popular numbers in our line. They are
made with the same care under which all wool nap
Blankets arc manufactured, in a splendid wearing
blanket. T;hc soft, wool-like nap from which they
derive their name gives lots of warmth and assures
yon a blanket that will keep you comfortable under
all conditions. They come in plain, large and broken
plaids, in gray, tan, pink, gold, rose.
Size 60x76 inch . $3.00
Size 66x80 -inch $3.50
Size 72x84 inch $4.50
Double Sheet Blankets come in tan, gray and
white, at from $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $2.50.
SHIRTING AND OUTING FLANNELS
Width 27 inches
High grade outings offered at a price which will
compare favorably with a .similar quality last vear for
no less money.
Many light and dark patterns to select from. Per
j;ard, VlYzc
Coating Materials
All wool Vclour, width 51 inched. Are without a
doubt the coating materials for the season. ICxtra
good quality, and a splendid weight for coatings and
cloakmgs. I las a fine smooth finish. Will give splen
did w.earing satisfaction, which cannot be guaranteed
m cheap Vclour.
Colors plain and fancv
I'cr yard. $2.50, $3.00.'
plaid and broken stripes.
Everybody Is
Now Doing It
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NOTICE OF POUNDHASTER'S SALE
Notice Is hereby siren that the un
dersigned, poundmaster of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon,' did Impound
in the pound of said city, on the
3d day of September, 1917, the fol
lowing described animals:
One bay mare about 8 years old,
with white strip on forehead, branded
on left shoulder open square.
One brown gelding with lump on
bind bock; no brand visible.
And that unless the owner or own
ers of said animals, or other person
or persons having an Interest therein;
snail, before the time or sale stated
below, claim possession ot said ani
mals and pay all costs and charges
for the keeping and advertising there
of, together with all fees provided
by ordinance of said city for such
cases, said animals will be sold at
public auction for cash at the Klam
ath Bare, at the hour of S p. m., on
the 16th day of September, 1917,
J. W. HILTON,
Acting Poundmaster,
Dated, at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
September 10, 1917. 10-4t
Deer bunting is getting to be a
thing of the past. It almost seonis
that before long tbe people of the
Klamath country will be compelled
to take some means to protect them
selves from the animals when they
travel tho county roads.
Sunday morning Ben Reed had to
shoot one with a revolver while com
ing home from Ashland In his car,
before he could proceed on his way,
and that same evening Sam Smith,
whilo returning home from the same
place over tbe Green Springs road
found It necessary to kill another
buck with a ,22-callbre rifle, com
monly called a pea gun.
Sam was rather peeved over tho
circumstances, saying It was rather
late when he left Ashland, and he
didn't like to lose the time. From
tho time they first saw the doer until
they had It cleaned and ou tho run
nlng board occupied forty minutes.,
and much of that tlmo was consumed
In digging up tho gun from under a
load of fruit, etc. And. of couran.
J that made It Into when they got to
Klamath Falls.
All members of the W. O. V. are
urged to ho urosent at a meeting to
night at tho Otlil follows hall. A
class of nfteon aro to bo Initiated ami
a big tlmo Is promised, Lunch will ho
served following the Initiation.
XKW HOY TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Claton Cornlibw 1
the linppy parents of a Imby bojrbofi'
this morning. Tho youue man wilfk '
R'poundR, Dr. It. II. Unmlltonv ;
In attendance.
FLOUR PRICES
NOT LOWERED
FURTHER REDUCTIONS WILL
NOT BE MADE UNTIL QUESTION
OF PRIMARY MARKET AT
PORTLAND IK SETTLED
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PORTLAND, Sept. 11 No further l
reductions will be made In the price1
of flour until the president answers
the plea of tbe Northwest grain men
and bankers, who have asked for tho
establishment of a primary market,
WANTED Lumber pller to help take
contract pllo lumbor at Fort Klam.
atbj 45c per 1,000, with a guaranteo
of 15 per day; start work Immedi
ately. See Marlon Nine, Hotel Hull,
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WANTED Lumber pller to help take
contract pile lumber at Fort Klam
ath; 45c per 1,000, with a guaranteo
of 5 per day; start work Immedi
ately, See Marlon Nine, Hotel Hall.
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WANTED Lumber pilor to help take
contract pile lumber at Fort Klam
ath; 46c per 1,000, with a guarantee
according to an announcement made, of 15 per day; start work Immedl
by T. B. Wilcos, a member of the ately. See Marlon Nine, Hotel Hall.
Administration Milling -ComMlsalon. ll-6t
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Motor Oil" llHHH ;
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