The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 19, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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TH1 EVENDfO HKRALP, KLAMATH FALLS, OMOOIf
wnmiAT, mpt tt, itir
i
ERSONAL MENTION
umi: Muonr ox"iiooAi ummMM
:vjii ,MMmMmtwmmrmm3mWi'.m
r-aiiibnBSAr local routs
I" Pat Parker I in town from Bly
for i brief buslneu visit. fl
MIm Florence Newman ot Medford
la a Klamath Fall visitor. ;
E. Woods and A. Davidson ot Bo.
tiansa are at the Hotel Halt
Carl Schubert is ill at the hospital.
He has typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jaeobscoa of
BIr are here on bualaess.
D.tK. Nichols of Milton is a busi
ness 'visitor to Klamath Falls.
Wr O. Howard of Chicago
Klamath Falls tor some time.
in
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Prentice are
living at.the WhiteapartmenU..
David B. Soger of Portland ,1s a
business' visitor to Ktamath'Fatls. -'
Mr. arid Mrs. C. F. 8rielllng and
Dan Wans or Yalnmx are-la Klamath
Falls for a few days.
- O. Hawklnson to in. Klamath" Fall
on bonlneee from hia home In Port
land. -
C. Quellmaltwlfo aid son of San
Francisco, are' guests of the White
(Pelican."
8am 8hort Is among the city's biisl.
nam) vhltoni today. He operates a
ranch in'Poe Valley.'
- . . .
4laBafer-Ki J.-Grant of, the Also
ma'Lamber "company Is In the "City
looking after matters of business.
"Robert Riggs left this morning for
8aa Francisco, where he Will take the
examination for the aviation corps.
Mrs. K. C. Rourk and Mrs. Kate
Kacxer are here 'from Crescent to at
tend the trial now on in the justice
conrt. -
L. P. Fleming ahd'son, H. A. Flenv
Ing, and H. M., Fleming are members
fct a tourist party visiting in Klam
ath Falls from Fresno. They are reg
istered at the Whlto Pelican hotel.
VISIT OUR
V- If 1, -
Ready
wear
.. t
I
Department
,MmmmmmHBmmKsmmammmmmmmmmm
Second
Floor.....
ACH DAY WE RECEIVE SOMETHING
NEW. FROM NEW YORK BY EXPRESS.
AND IT WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON WHAT
ARE THE CORRECT MOPES IF YOU ARE A
FREQUENT VISITOR ' TO ' THIS DEPART-
t ammmmmmmammmammmmamamammmsmMaamammmmmmaMammmaami mammammmammmammmmmmmamammmmmsMmm
MENT. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW
THE NEW GARMENTS AND ASSIST YOU IN
EVERY WAY POSSIBLLE TO MAKE A SELEC
TION THATWILL BE SUITABLE WHEN YOU
BmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmBmmBsmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ARE READY TO PURCHASE. -
New
i
Many; new style creations in Broad
cloth, Poplins, Serge, Gaberdine, etc.
Colors, taupe, navy, brown, green bur
gundy and black. . Sizes 16 to 46.
- $15.00 to $37.50
New Goats
f i r
f
Without exaggerating, we are .showing
the best yalues in Coats this season,. We
would hot-Be so positive if it were-not"
I stated by so many who visit our Suit De-
partment You' are' to be-tHe'ljudgean'd' '
.when you see our special line of $LrX50
Coats,, we think, you will agree with us. ,
Coats made of Velour, Silvertone,rBbur- j
I rella, Cheviot, Velvet and Seal Plush, all"
? exceptionally welf tailored, and many"
mnvnea witn large tur cutts.and collars.
GEORGETTE CREPE AND CREPE
. DE CHINE WAISTS
. New and just unboxed yesterday. The
very -newest ideas are embodied in these
newjjwaists, and the colors are absolutely
.right, j; You will notice many new changes
'in 'tile new "waists, and without doubt
they will appeal to you.
Colors, pink, flesh, coral, apricot, gold,
maise, burgundy, Copenhagen, cerise and
white""' .,""- , i .
, ' ''Reasonably 'ptfcea; $5.00 to $7.50.
iM
f
Sizes IS to 46.
Prfeed$10tof$50
Silk Skirts
Fancyv stripes-in-beautiful contrasting
colors, some flared'and others plaited.
. Prices $7,45, to $9.$5. ,
New Silk
Changeable Taffeta, plain Taffeta, Jer
sey 'tops and all' Jersey Silks. All colors.
Priced from $2.95 to $7.50.
J ' j i i ' ,f..
:. Magiure Go.
ifyi'"
jf j
tW
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. MotMhenbachar
have moved Into the oouaa on Sixth
street formerly occupied by James
Walklns.
Mrs. J. A.-Bayaa et Kvarttt. Wuh.,
Is visiting her coastn. Mrs. John Mc-
Call. She l accompanied' by her son.
Kenneth. .'
it v y ,
Three more cases of typhoid have
been reported, all among the school
teachers, Miss Hardenbrook; Miss
Llndblom and Mrs. Bryan.
Friends of Oliver 8plkor will be
glad to know that he has so tar re
covered from his recant Illness that he
wilt soon be on the street again.
Miss Elmer states that the Domes.
tic Art and Sewing departments In the
grammar schools aro started .nicely,
and that they expect to do a great
Heal for the Red Cross this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watts left this
morning, Mrs. Watts going to Oak
land to visit her parents, before going
to Bend to Join Mr. Watts. They ex.
pect to make Bend their home in the
future.
Mrs. Margaret E. Herrln, deputy
Supreme Commander of the Lady
Maccabees, Is here from Portland for
the 'Interests of the lodge here. She
Is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Cristsr, bo
Ing an old time friend ot theirs.
Victor C. Rambo, second son of W.
W. and Mrs. Rambo, left yesterday
morning for Philadelphia,' Pa.,' where
he has been elected aa one of the 100
freshmen admitted each year to the
medical department of the University
or Pennsylvania Victor has spent
the summer in Klamath County,
clearing right of way for the Pelican
Bay Lumber company. He visited
with his parents a short time before
leaving. 'He Is a medical missionary
volunteer.
BUCKING CONTEST
HERE THIS WEEK
CHAMPION RIDERS WILL TACKLE
WILD OUTLAWS HEBfcf BATUR
DAY AND SUNDAY DOLLAR
PER SECOND FOR RIDING BULL
Owing to a desire of manjr of the
old time stockmen ot the ounty, to
see a public bucking hone rjldlngeon.
test nnder the same conditions as ex
ist on the range, arrangements have
been made for an exhibition ot this
nature Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 23 and 23.
Among the famous riders .who will
participate on this occasion are C. C.
Couch, known all over the West as a
rider of unusual ability and winner
of many prises; Love Chandler, fa
mous at the Elks Rodeo ln Klamath
Falls and first prise winner at last
year's show at Yreka, will- be on
hand. One hundred dollars 'will be
offered by the management for any
horse brought In that those two can
not ride.
One of the features of the occasion
will be Nero, the world's champion
bucking bull, valued at 11,000. One
dollar per second Is paid his riders,
and It can bo readily aeon that a ride
of an hour or two would be worth the
time of most anyone.
The Rube clown will also be one ot
the attractions.
The beautiful, wild, unridden
"Strahorn will be brought In for this
event, 'and a number of the beat rid
ers will attempt to stay on hl back.
J. Frank Adams, William Dattos and
E. O. Logan of Bend, have been
named aa Judges In the riding and
steer tlelng contest. '
' AAA.A.AAA.A.AAAAA - '
lenV t
i-ffllam Vmiii Klf I
w .... sm.smsm-sm sm am "
T I lA O You can do our town a service, just now, T
'X la 1 C A 11 by cleanmI UP round your home; X .. Jj
X Rake up the trash. 'Destroy all garbage. t 'J
W Disinfect every cesspool, or other source of ' ' ' j
X I I H mm Kith. Clean up the stable. X ,
X w Is? e
T Kill the flies. Destroy all their breeding X.
7tr Pl" X
Xfl'S Doing these thing may prevent sickness in
X yfl 1 your home, or that of your neighbor. T
I Disinfectants For Ibe Skk Rm YtwDodw'sMer t ,:
T laUMUIVVfCUlU9 w.iMTeaveTjtWnatjeadfml'for Mtmsi ttoJjSs'' '"
i JB .'ChlorWeUsae Uw akk rooan. (looim of hlerts y!? " I " " " V X
t dJMpWHKHrAcld 1-W-.fiht. rSSSii F?' ' X '
-rime a a. other good V V T' ' WIWT WALITY DRUGS X
T dtelafertMU saay be found at te " KXPKRT PIUltMAC(Tlt V
X onretor. FEVER THKRMOMKTKRH, ' PROMPT MCRVH1S X
T FOUNTAIN HYRINOEd. fi-ho Vo X- "
T The dally of on, or mora ABSORBENT COTTON JSJTF T 1' X
STERILE RANDAUEH, wansatoua. b
of umt is Uio cheapest and INVALID CUSHIONS, ftwrlatloM, colled for aad 4
4 beat "Health Insuranre. RED PANS. deUvarsd. T '
smV v V
X The Store of Quality and .Service I
i I m I Qwierwoods nitttvyl
1 W'v" KLAMATH FALLtGOHtSWI - t
X V WHCnJE fARTICULAIt PKOPUC ti'L t .- X
T I !ug?v I UV THEIW DRUGS lAgfJk&VI . s . AT J
TffTTTTfffTffvffTffvff f?ff W W !Sr. W WV
World's Longest Potato
Patch Near Pendleton
PENDLETON, Sept. 19. A potato
patch 'fifteen miles long, said to be
the longest patch In the world, lies
along the Joseph branch of the Ore
gon, Washington Railroad and Nav-
s ?
f
(nation company In Eastern Oregon,
according to report received here,
With the consent of the company
the potatoes were planted In the right
of way by employee and farmers lir
ing along the line.
The Official Seal
of China Is lost
OOVKSNOR TOTcA" '
. i .. ATMICJslKLaHrHrAlB
ST. HKLMNS, Ore,, Sept. It. Go,
er nor JasMa Wltbyeoaiba of Oregon
wiUJdavtr as addfaav here, ThniV
4ay.iSpanilMr.S6th. Governor's My
at tho ColamR County fair. "
. ' NOTICK
. The ladles of the Kplacopal church
will meet Thursday afternoon at J: I
at the Red Cross rooms to saw.
Special
Hm of
More.
17-.
i'f.
4
iTfdICT
Tho BaracesH la Pfcoffcecjr
Studies In Revelation tonight at tho
little brown church. Thrilling les
sons in history written In prophecy.
You are Invited.
MEETING PLACE CHANGED '
' .
The ladles of the Metbodfit church
will meet on Thursday arternoon, at
Zs 30, with Mrs. Mayer on Eighth and
Jefferson streets, Instead of with'Mrs.
Lewis, as previously announced. '
';
ART CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
The Domestic Art Department of
the Woman's Library Club will meet
Friday arternoon at 2:30 In the eliib
rooms. The work of the afternoon
will be knitting, aand those wishing f
to learn to knit aare asked to prepare
themselves with No. S bone'oreellu-
. PEKIN, Sept. 19. Pekin has been
much agitated over the disappearance
of the official seals7. When 'President
LI Yuan Hung waa forced to give up
the presidency, General Ting Kwan,
the keeper of the presidential seals,
took them to Sbfngbal. Another
prominent official disappeared with
tho seals of the bouse of representa
tives. When the attempt at monarchical
"NORTHWEST WEA1
FORSOAarr
ORBOON Fair, westerly winds.
wiSHINOTON Fair,) except
rain Wednesday In wast; with
southerly winds. .
J" '
KJiAMATH.ILS.R. S.
v NL I Maximum, yesterday, M del.
restoration had been defeated, and .MIaf ;,?, H '''
Premier Tuan Cbl-Jul declared tho re. . .',
public had been restored, there was am'
much consternation because '
disappearance of the seals 9(. t.h.0 re-
H
public. General Ting Kwan waa ar
rested In Shanghai, and aftr tA
legal 'struggle was brought bYck to
Pekla, together with the missing
presiaenuai seals,' and is to have
hearing before a Chinese court.
JURY FOR SUIT
NOT COMPLETE
Considerable Interest Is being tak.
en today in the first municipal rail
road condemnation suits commencing
in the, Circuit Court of Judge D. V.
Kuykendall.
Frank Corpealng of Olsne Is the
told knitting needles aand s tell of dsfendeat la this action, which Is bo
Dexter cotton or yard, for practice.. Ins prosecuted by City Attorney R.
TheNo. 3nofdlesarea,iMM.8tea0,v0rtfcck. corpenlng asks a
MthOMUMdforRodCroMkattUai. '., ,-. ,Ui -roitrty thru
Tbosa wha slready knew how to "knit '' "lw iW"fu tftr"
are-asked'to eosia to taach th. henia. w' nXVnU Hfru than la
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AajaajaaaMaMaMaMajaManaaa)aaMaaMaAaaff
A
WANTED
-Expert an rad aaaa ladles
ateaca,
F. 4. KNt JPTf nPd fltoro
city. Attorney C F. Stone and Wll
son 8. Wiley appear for W defend
ant. The Jury for tho ease has not
neen completed yet.
NEW INCLINE FOR
BIG FIRE TRUCK
; . .
A new concrete Incline for th. hi
Are truck from tha door of tha city Proved. Will trad la oa auto. Hurry!
nan into the street was completed " w,w " f " L ,
a!S!lSu ftc",taU'l0 LOST-M..d,y, Ssptambar 17, tw"o'w
rSrau!"4 TUt f th bu,Wl "to " with rl Md brack.! .: j
ing considerably. A concrete walk LAia.. . . M.a. ik. aid
.M At.- -,p,-.w.f WW"WWm VIPHI - ,t
.,1
TO EXCHANOE StO' acre atok
ranch, fie par sera; want towa ,
property.
W. P. JOHNSON CO.,
IS Mala Street'? '
FOR, SALE 81s room huse, bu(l,
neas lot; 'no reasonable' offer' tr S
fused; also, good resident lot. all !; '
SKffr-taj--tars
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