The Evening herald., October 24, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THK ITPfWO HERALD, KLAMATIT FALL!. QMOOJi I
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IERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE WIHIIBIII OX fcOCAsa wiw
among nt fuMJtorf cur axd ncKitT.
GOINGS WOOMCtOffOT aVDCAI. WUU
Roy Moor feu pone to Portlaad to
drive borne a new Mitchell car.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrer hare SOS to
California to spend tbe Inter.
Fred Scballock and Clacde Daggett
bare gone to Saa Francisco on busi
ness. W. G. Carrol and O. H. CusfaBsaa
came down yesterday afternoon from
Crater Lake. ..
Edward J. Flannlgan i here on
business from Montague. Mr. Flanni
gan is connected with the Uuh-Idaho
Sugar Beet company.
Iae Saoak.Tr prosalneat stock.
man front the Oftry district. U among
the city rtsKorsMonaT.
Mrs. K. 8. ciiper is a visitor in
Knuaata Fall from Bead, registered
at toe White Pelican. I
Paul P. Farrfct, attorney for the'
Southern Pacific railroad, arrived last
night on business for the company. j
t
Mr. Georgia Martin left this morn-j
ing for her home in Santa Cruz, after'
spending seTera weeks here vaUUng
her son. Hocaer Martin, who is 01 at
the hospital. i
Robert E. Straaara has returaed
from a bust trip at sTra! day In
Saa Franriscoaad California points.
Joe Rnbtaatein af Saa Francisco,
maaager of "Atona the World in
Eighty Days. Is registered at the
Hall hotel.
Mrs. Charles Hughes, who has been
visiting her parents Mr., and Mrs.
Will North, returaed to her home in
Saa Francisco this morning.
Mr. Bramhall. who succeeded Mr
Hutchinson as ateaager of the Odessa
Logging and Timber company, was In
the city on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Semerau. F. P. Whee
hilan. G. D. HoCman and X. M. Man.
ning of Saa Francisco; Beth M. Smel
cr ana liarlen C Duggaa of Adln,
Calif.: Mike Gltle of DorrU; Ch&s.
S. Towae of Banks; -R. W. Terrell
aad J. W. Haaners of Meifoi-1. and
Peter O'Connor of Bly are registered
at the Hall hotel.
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
FINE PROGRAM IS ARRANGER
FOR SCHOOL EXHIBITION TO
ItK HELD AT HENLEY PROF.
YI.MNG SCHEni'LED FOn TALK
H WhyDoWeSeU aT & )J
F-trr NettletmSlioe? J Xfi Z -
M oa Brrease cretyvacre ia 'the LatoBaVsaVsaVsaTf 't-.-a. V.
W- both shoe wedd we award speaaas KettkB w i J& as
K Ha as these: Shoes fc W IcsZJ!.
M tktoa "WinvearaaleagasaNettle 5 BsBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbHbL JwZfr
M Tl t"N55 2T ialllllIK v
m the As eH aaa aad well mamaasl ,Zi aftsaVsaVsaVsaVsaVsaVsVw r
K other as a Kettlefaaa.t 2Z aBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsBsmaaamBBstW T
m ki-d "Very well," amid we, "if ZmLM
V XettleteaiSsse at the ataa3ar ssaa VBH
of qaality.a-eanaat them sore A17H
B f rosnert." EayesieacohAs jaott. GeoiH
ted nor rtrrtsfcai k
fr
irrr. . lt.
' 3 XSSx r-SS
CTTTXe!
tvfoftiB'" mk i
..Wcl
' .
i&'.'K
UMfccinf S ty les iir Men's and Young
Men's Glotbp Featuring
,
Harihaffher&Marx
' OukjpfcESENT STOCKS INCLUDED COM
. PLBTEpHOWING OP THE BEST STYLES
AND FABRICS WE HAVE SEEN. MILITARY
STYLE ARE A FEATURE, AND THEY ARE
VERY POPULAR AMONG YOUNG MEN. BUT
OF COURSE WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED
I j PUTTIK5 IN A SUBSTANTIAL O.UTLAY OF
' THE QUIET MODELS FOR. MEN WHO
WANT PLAIN, CONSERVATIVE STYLES.
THESE SUITS ARE DEVELOPED IN WOR
STEDS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS AND SERGES,
1 AND REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUE AT THE
.PRICESK COME IN AND LOOK AROUND,
WHILE' THE SEASON IS YOUNG AND
" r STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. '.
BEAUTIFUL TIES WE ARE SHOWING! AND THE PRICES
RANGE TO SUIT THE CONVENIENCE OF EVERYBODY.
50 Cents to $2.50
EVERY TIE IS AN EXCLUSIVE PATTERN; '
Our Showing of -
New Fall Hat Styles
CAN'T BE EQUALLED ELSEWHERE,' AND THE SHAPES WE
AKK SHOWING ARE POSITIVELY THE NEWEST.
7
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$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $00 and $5.00
HELWNC, MAI10RY AND S5IS0N BRANDS '
i-WCWWY TBW-aUOUnOB'
A.rAITM''
J
K. SU&ARMAN
VOUr
MOWtT
entEwrtTUiY
MnWDKD
The Klamath County Industrial
school fair will open tomorrow at the
Htnlev school house, with a large
number of schools of the county par-i
I
IKipaULg.
Agricultural and Industrial exhib
its of a rery high character will be
I displayed, aad a rery fine program
given cii both days.
The taain feature of the program
i ..... t
iouiorrew will be a tal. hy 1'ror. inr
ing E. Vising of Columbia Unherslty.
Bu&Iucs men and others of Klamath J
Falls are cordially urped to attend
this etent. which Is the second one
given and which will now be an an
nual orent.
The object and extenlre prepara
tion or this school fair, which Is an
ld originating in Klamath County.
merits the encouragement and sup-.
port of all enterprising citliens.
TWO REAL STATE
DEALS YESTERDAY
FOX RANCH ON KKXO KOAD AND! I
ED MARTIN PROPERTY AT
THIRD A.NO
C'lANGK HANDS
JEFFERSON
Two substantial realty deals werti
made here yesterday when theanch
of H. S. Fox on the Keno roadwas
sold to M. A. Wheeler and the home
owned by S. E. Martin, on the corner
of Third and Jefferson was taken over
by C. N. Williams, one of the propri
etors of the Klamath cash grocery.
The former transaction was made
thru the Klamatfi Title company. It
was a cash deal, and the consideration
was $40 per acre. There are flfty-nve
acres in the tract.
The Martin property was disposed
of thru A. A. Bellman & Son. The
consideration was not made public.
Accompanying the new railroad
and industrial development here this
summer and fall( there has been an1
unusually heavy move in real estate'
property. Hardly a day passes that 'I
one or more extensive deals of this.
kind are not made. I
It has been stated that more bust-1
new has been done in the city and'
county within tbe past Ave months;!
then in tbe two years preceding.
Great preparations are being made
'for the Accacia Club dance Friday
! night, the proceeds of which are to
go to the fund for building the Ma
sonic home.
I1AXQUKT COMMITTEE NAMED'
Tbe following members or Prosper
ity. Rebekab Lodge No. 104, I. O. O.
; F., have been named as a banquet
I committee for the meeting Novem
ber 1st: ' i
Nancy Donart (chairman), Chas.
Donart, Mary Ncrtb, W, H. North,
Arlie Worrel, Mary Winters, Delia Ar
nold, Jessie Salflcky, Enola Hawkins,
A. G. Waldron, Clara Waldron, Laura
Moore, Nellie Sandham, Hattle Gar
rett, Harry Harrison, Frances -Harrison,
Lucille Ere, Agnes Bryan, Mau--rlce
Bryan, Jennie Hurn, Ellra Stilts,
Lillian Stilts, Anna Leach, Sam Sum
men, Nellie Summers, Henrietta
Brookfleld, Una Mathews, Margery
Otterbeln, Nato Otterbein, Floy Dag
gett, Jessie Lyle, A. J. Lyle, Rose
Keesee, Ruth Avery.
The chairman baa called a meeting
for Thursday, afternoon at 2:30, when
arrangements will be completed.
ANNOUNCEMENT
saBsBBanBjssaaslisBSasaaaBBw ssbVH
of Rfecent
Shipments
The Last Few
Days We
Received
Express
Shipments
of New
Coats, Suits, Waists,
Skirts & Silk Petticoats
i i u
The very latest , style creations are embodied in the
above garments. ' The prices, as usual, you will find
tempting. You are welcome to visit the Ready-to-Wear
section, on the second floor, and try on as many
garments as you please, and your candid opinion
be appreciated. May we have the pleasure of a vi
Silk Petticoats, $3.75 to $6.75
New Coats, $12.75 to $50.00 f
New Suits, $15.00 to 537.50
New Waists, Georgette and Crepe it Chine $4.95-$7.95
J. F. Maguire Co. Inc.
n
FALL HOUSE CLKANIXO
, NOW IN KVIOKNCK
aMaHHaVHaHHaVaHHHflHHalLBf i
sssssssssiBssBsssssssssssaaBasBsaHSSssBSSsssssfsssssjssssasBaT ,,
a
McADOO UAH THREE BOYS
FOR UXfcLK SAM'S SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 24.
Francis H. McAdoo, tbe eldest son of
j tbe secretary of tbe treasury, who re.
cently graduated at tbe bead of bis
class of 196 men In the training
school at Annapolis, Is now In active
service as an ensign (a tbe navy. Was.
; McAdoo. Jr., asotkartoa; is under
training to the aviation section of tbe
naval reserve, and a third, Robert H.
McAdoo, has also enlisted In tbe naval
reserve,
Signs of fall house cleaning are
now In tbe air.
Tbe rooms of Circuit Judge D. V.
Kuykendal! In tbe court house have
been given a complete renovating, and
the office has been rearranged. Tbe
weighty law volumes have been care.
fully dusted and gate down 'from their
Places at the timid visitor with n
more Impressive look than ever.
Even tbe postofflce has been given
a-fresh coat of paint over the wood
work, and walls and celling have been
calclmlned and tinted.
Things are certainly looking up.
A policr with tbe Chllcote Aaearr
always ataa for. eafalBfwaaeo.
NORTHWEST WEATHER
FORECAST
Oregon-Washington Probably
rain; moderate southwesterly
winds.
,
4
i,...t .! Tum lllah ToOv , j
I ! IHIWH " .1- 1
imide from the MroniW ""?
...i. mx.ui. uiwj UlnrS. "
"varni. amwuuM f,,". -
TOO LATE TO CLAM"
vVW' . .
KLAMATH U. 8. R. 8.
! Maximum, yesterdfty, 73 deg.
-- wiuiuiuiu, luusy, a a aeg.
-
, The Women's Forelin Missionary
Society of the Mtthodlit church will
nsest with Mrs. J. 8. Elliott Thursaay
afternoon at 3:30, residence 711 Pa
cine Terrace. A full attendance la
desired.
MWWWWWWWWW" ..Uj,
FOR SALE encap, or (- t
oar in mod running order. f1
Howie garage or phone 13M. Vf
' LOST Somewhere In Klj!" ;'
boy', new macklnaw; mad WJJJ .;
Lake woolen mill, newer... - ,
ed to Herald offlce or U Htt. j
Adams. ff..
, - uj0
Lost A tire; ajyone nndlMr
. , j ia h.twsea awTi .
LkanaO;erwlHklndrWwJ
Herald offlce and receive l .,
perpetual gratitude. . t,
Odeaea, ' ' .
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