w.Vn" ' ... i.t& WJ i THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON T' ""wPAv.tNmmwi,,. fags worm Si If ' " IU, y PEF ERSONAL uta. ii LITTLE BIDKLKIirre OH" IAJMAHv mmwwus AMONG THS rHOPLK OF TMS CITT AND VICtNITT. GOINGS AND COMINGS OF .LOCALJEOLKS A. F. Albertson of Krelgh Klamath Falls on business. J. A. Burtls from McCloud. Is here on business William Hopkins of Spokane was among last night's arrivals. C. D. Welter Is a Klamath Falls Visitor from Dorrls todajr. Alfred B. Castel of Fort Klamath Is down for a few days on business. J. C. Moore of San Jose Is visiting bis brother, Roy Moore, of this city. Mrs. N. A. Hilton of Merrill is spending a few days In Klamath Falls. R. U. Chambers of Odessa is in Klamath Falls attending to matters of business. Liberty Loan in' to 'Roseburg this S. A. Sanford, spector, returned morning. Jerry McCarthy and Charlie Mc Carthy, sheep men of the BIy coun try. are la the city today. T. A. Barrows, who has a ranch near Merrill, is in Klamath Falls buy. ing supplies. W. M. Bray from Oshkosh, Wis., arrived last evening and Is registered at the White Pelican hotel. H. P. Galarneauz and Paul McKee of 8acramento are in Klamath Falls attending to matters of business. Mr. Galarneauz formerly lived in Klam ath Falls. Is In t Clarence Underwood returned last evening from,:, visit with his father in Seattle. to, H. E. Bratfcary was a Klamath Falls visitor jfttterday afternoon from his ranch In the Olene district. Marshall Orr, a well known rancher of the Klamath Basin, was In the city attending to matters of business yes terday. C. E. Glldden, a lumberman from Westwood ami Weed. Calif., is here for a short time attending to matters of business. Cecil Low has received- an honor able discharge front the army on ac count of poor health, and has re turned to his home. A. W. 8aor has exchanged his ranch for property at Corning, Calif., aad will leave for that place in about two weeks. Miss Faaal&Ylrgil left this morn ing for Corvallls, where she has ec cepted a position la the O. A. C. Ex tension service. H. C. FergifionS. K. Robinson. C. F. Ondon. W. C. Wheeler of San Francisco; A F. Hunt of Portland,! are visitors to Klamath Fails from outside points. A. C. Goettscbe has returned to Grants Pass, after speanilng several months in Klamath Falls. Mr. Goett. sche has been an engineer In the em. ploy of the Southern Pacific for four teep years. . -Charles-J. flwlagle.-a torkaun jnnlin Til VO Infill from.Upper.Uiagelt Valley, left thlsl drllllllb IflUWJ HILL morning with Mrs. swingle for a visit with their daughter aad son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, In the Willamette Valley. III . S2 Mrs. Roes Flnley. Mrs. Gene Ham. mond, Mrs. Hammond 8r., Mrs. E. S. Terwllllger and Mrs. Robert Ander son of Merrill came up In Mrs. Fin ley's car to attend the meeting of the local chapter of Relief Corps yester day afternoon. BRINGS SCR FOR FORECLOSURE Alleging that a note for two years for $400. signed July SO, 1912, and secured by real estate in Klamath County, Is overdue, and that no In terest has been paid since January 30. 1917, a suit has been filed with Circuit Court Clerk George Chastaln against John R. Harrison by Lulu F. Sheppard. Foreclosure proceedings are asked In the action. Bert C.i Thomas hi plaintiff's attorney. BE MADE TONIGHT Russia's Foreign Minister a Very Young Statesman Oregoa Caaslaiere Overcoats, Kxclaaivety at K. K. K. Store. ISO. aotf Up le date claaay saodels Jaet arrived. Vet another ahjaaneat of fine pianos from the East. Also Vktreias aad over one thou sand new Victor Records. We now carry over one half of the Victor Records. Try oar Record ser vice. SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT , Next Door PoatoSce Oregoa Onsalaiera Overcoats, Kxclesively at K. K. K. Store. 20. aotr (Continued from pago 1) makes nothing nml I'nclc Sam gets money for his nr chest. Short stop were matte at Mrtollus and Oliver, and bonds were subscrib ed to at Prlnciillt'. 0 K D.ily. n Civil War veteran, 7.1 ear of age with but $70 in the world, took a $50 bond. "I Just want to llo long enough to see the Huns licked," he told the speakers. At Redmond, after Mr. Kthcrldge had declnted that a "man who had $50 and did not buy a Lib erty bond oncht to bo ashamed of. himself" a farmer Indignantly left the hall, but just before the special pulled out he hurried up with a $1,000 application. "1 am ashamed," he said. Yesterday was the record Liberty bond day, over $730,000 being subscribed. The United States offers ou an op portunity to Invest In the safest se curity In the world, and will pay you 4 per cent Interest ou your money. The estimated wealth of the United States Is about $2.0.OQO,OOO,OOO. Our national debt was a little more than $1,000,000,000 before the break with Germany. Adding to this the $3.000,. 000,000 borrowed on the first Lib erty Loan gives a total national debt of a little over 1 cr cent of the total wealth of the country. The yearly incomes In the United States are estimated at about $40,- 000,000,000, or thirteen times the to tal national debt including the first Several Improved 40 aad 90 sere irrigated-farms la the heart of the Klamath Valley. Ask Chllcote to show them. 6 tfWWtAAmMAMAMWWWt PICTORIAL - PATTERNS, TOR NOVEMBER 0WW0W00WW0A0W0 MOE&CO WWWWW0tAA0 CHILDREN'S KNIT GLOVES SScapto 78c 3L --XfyVjlg n -X - l A.4r$2 A Money-Savint Sale of New Fall Crepe de Chine Waists - 1 Fabrics are Beantital :. : Workmaiiship Splendid 'tun . Beautiful new Crepe de Chine Waists. Made up in styles that are authentic, attractive and appealing. Come in a good range of colors and sizes. . $5.00 values, special for Wednesday; . ..' : . . $3.98 Some' wonderful new styles in Georgette Crepe Waists. Come in white, flesh, maize and gold, in a good range of sizes. o . Extra good values for, each, only .r. , $6.50 Where Better Waist Values Always Prevail Blankets and Comforts That Will Always Keep You Warm Oar Fawst Wwl BlaikeU 'HHiil-e-N'aMt- jSjSjSBHiaa "aByBnaBBBVxkV.t.,, Bs"Bs"Bs"am:v BaBt ' sBBalB al' 'BaKjM' m ' !sslBsBBBaV iflSBBaii flsPiasBV JLbiH1 ' HUH,. 7.IbH i """""""""""""L akaHH asBaaaaW aBSasBaaaH ' LbHbLV laalLaH ' BBHBBBSBBsW taaBaaaM i i -ilJj HlcRtSTrnt" This Is the first photograph of M. I. Toretttchcnko. the younx Husalan for eign minister, to reach the United States. He has been ono of the staunch supiiorters of Premier Keren-sky. JAtXWS" 1UII.I)I.J (-OMPI.KTKII The new Jacobs' bitllilltiK liotwcen Sixth and Seventh, on Main, Is now completed, and the new ocupants are commcncliiK to moxo in. The new Liberty Loan and about 400 times! structure, which has a prcwotl brick ih annual Interest charecs on our to- front. Is marked lmproonient out $ t sBVasS tBLaV adVMsfllW fl aalBBi bIsVsIbBbII9 bH alBBBal JwKrwv& tv Sal sssBBBsfifl f ImV vV Lbm iBBEVyj I A V aH 'alBalHy Jl 11 Vu aB 'bHV If U Sal biBbLT ft 111 af IbbHh oil l f sBanC&fiPy u "VsSr tal debt. If a man should come to you anjl want you to lend him $1,000, and you knew he owned property worth $60, 000; If you knew that his yearly in come was $13,000, and he gave you bis note, would ou lend him the $1,000? Will you lend your money to the United States on such a basis? ZUMWALT RETURNS FROM EXTENDED SURVEYING TRIP Engineer Don J. Zumwalt has re turned from Northern Klamath, where he 'has been since the latter part of August, surveying a logging railroad for the Algoma Lumber company In the neighborhood of Klrk A new road, a short distance out from Kirk, is to be used by the Al goma, Pelican Bay aand Lamm Lum ber companies. It then branches out Into the separate tracts of the three companies. Mr. Zumwalt reports that the A1 goma company's Camp 4, near Kirk, Is now in operation. WEDDING AT ALTAMONT The marriage of F. E. Tucker and Miss Maud Sommers occurred Satur day evening at 8 o'clock at the Altn. mont ranch, three miles east of this city. A large company of friends and rel atives of the young couple were pres ent to wish them happiness. Rev. W. H. Cok of the Baptist church per formed the ceremony. CAMP MEETS TONIGHT Regular meeting of Ewauna En campment No, 46, I. O. O. P., tonight at 7:30. Visiting Patriarchs cordial ly Invited to meet with us. , i ill i- ai Made, from an all-wool stock of first grade, '' and finished in a manner to insure excellent . wearing equalities. .Blankets of this kind are , ,. a permanent investment," as with proper '1 care they will give years of service. Ends bound with three-inch silk ribbon. Come ' in large square plaid patterns. Colors are w-jpink, old rose, gold and' lavender. Size is ' n. 72x84. . . Other' blankets from $1.50 up to $10.00. Oregon CaMlmer Hulls New pat terns with two pairs pants, C30. At K. K. K. Store exclusively. 20-tf the former nooileu ofllco and vacant space which has hitherto marked thin spot. The lailltM of the Christian church nro plaunliiR to hold a cooked food sale all day Saturday, October 20lh, at the Klamath Falls Music Iioubc Watch for further notice. Women's Footwear Novelties The Season's Latest Models at Popular Prices Vemlnlnc rNiotarar trim awl neat In the lUlnty -Mania. if arrays, browns aad black with white, plain tan, hlara aaf nm,i ' la Hie newest patterns ami lasts, are being shown tills week at Vai llesVru. KALI, 4XWTUMEH NEED FALL HHOEH, HO 1NVT IIKLAY 1.AMKM' SI'ATH IN THE POPlUiAU COLOItM Just a Suggestion l'mw In today If you ran. because Mime motv of our Kail Gooa lime Juat hern unpnrard, nml naturally the m!mm mid nKlthssni. Milntely complete Also the stylra.are IIHANO Ni:V. Imm NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST' OREGON-WASHINGTON Fair, cooler in east portI6n; moder- ate westerly winds, KLAMATH V. B. R. 8. Maximum, yesterday, 75 deg, 4 Minimum, today, 30 deg, JJ K ' s Price per pair $12.50 Bajth Robe Blankets Made from a fine soft grade of cotton with wool like finish. Can be easily made into a beautiful robe. Each blanket conjear.complete jwith waist and "neck cords. Colors, navy blue, delf, brown, grays anoMark red. Prices - -. ;v.- $4.50 up to $6.00 Womb's Gm. Qa'Ueile Night Gown With or without collars. Well rrtsde frorifcd'cjuality flannelette, nice and roomy. Sizes 32 to 48 inches- bust' measure. - 11 Pfjces , . , ., ,,..,-. . ... ., u . nm ., . .i ..,,.,. , S5c up to $1.50 Oregon Casslmer SuitaNew pat terns -with two pairs pants, S30. At K. K. K. Store exclusively, 20-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WWWWKMWWWVMMWWWWWWWMMMWMWd LOST Two short 2-year-old heifers, branded C V with h reversed on right shoulder, under and over bit and smooth crop In each ear; one holsteln and one black. Notify Chas. Llml, Klamath Falls. 16-3t FURNITURE FOR SALE Bookcase, couch, rugs, range, beater, cook stove, tables, chairs, bedroom set and other household fixtures. Apply 228 Melrose street. Phone 224W. 16-3t WANTEpFor winter, clean, fur nished edttsge; so ehildrsn. Ad drw 114, Herslt, ll-tt lt BCTfSWsB3swwMWsH Bsf IStqPwBSBSBbIbsBSBH I II I mm i MEmSWn BsKjTMMiMajBsPm v fBBHBnsI aWHBaflHsHslBasHVsIv iMl HSsSTv; t I ; " LbbH sasssssaHssPVPHJuHalBal aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ. aBBBBBBBBBBBB bbIbbHIbbIbbIbbIbbIbbSI at bbsbMbs1 VSbssbCsbsH H ISBVaWlel w. USED HUT NOT AHL'HEI). WE HAVE ROOM KITTEp Ul ESIECIAIiliY FOR, FIANOH TAKEN IN EX CHANGE ON I'lYER PIANtW. EIGHT OH TEN PIANOS AND ORGANS ARE OX DISPLAY, AND ARE SOIJ FOR CASH OR TKHMH sssassssajsmjsaiaaaaaaaarfsisajssaisass TO SUIT. OIT.OF.TOWN PEOPLE ARE IN. YITi;i TO IXN1K THICSE OVER UK- rrWrVwVWwVWwWWWWwr' FORE THE ROADS GET MUIHIOY AND OUR PIANO DELIVERY v w VvvWWvfrY TRUCK IS PUT UP FOR THE WIVTER. SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT NRXT DOOR POSTOFFICE KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. HsIalBBBa ,V i!jll" JUi.