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mi KVENINO MMALP. KLAMATH FALL!, 01
PASS POCTI "' " V.I 'N
MEjffi
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MOE & CO.
THE LADIES STORE
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viirrinrnrinrMw u(-, iiWiw Hi
ERSONAL
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UUV NOW I
LtTTLE8mRUGTft OX LOC3MT MAFPKXINOa
AMONG THK FBOPLB OF IBS TV AND VICINITY.
GOINGS AND COMINGS OF LOCAstCFOLKS
llt'V WW Wl.NTKU NOW
MINT WAIT
VNTIh WIXTKIl OVniTAKM too
KAVK MONEY
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P. A. Gain Is here on business from
Sacramento.
Mrs. Allan Talbert of Dorrta U In
Klamath Falls for a few dan.
Frank Burns is down for a short
visit from Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton of Malta
are in the city tor a few days.
Wilbur Nine and W. T. Nine of
MacDoel are In the city on business.
E. H. Unnt of Sacramento was
among the train arrivals last evening.
F. L. Wlsherd ls registered at the
White Pelican hotel from St. Louis.
Mrs. Dalsr and Mrs. Egan of Algo
ma are in the city on a shopping ex
pedition. J. W. Warner from San Francisco
la here atending to matters of bust-
aenfc
O. P. Keller and H. E. Winnard left
tor Lorella yesterday, following a
brief visit in this city.
sc
Roy Tabor, Chas.
Fox of Dorris are
to Klamath Falls.
Rugh and W. E.
business visitors
J. E.,Vose, Fred Hlckman'and Har-
ry Engle are down from Fort Klam
ath tor a few days.
H. H. Hlncks, project engineer of
the Modoc Point irrigation project on
the Klamath Indian reservation, left
this morning, following a short visit
at the county seat.
Miss Delia Marie Marjorowttcs, a
teacher In the Merrill school, Is a
visitor in Klamath Falls today. .
Fred Ball 6 Jamestown. N. Y., Is
spending several weeks here aa the
guest of BlsjWMtM. Mr. and Mrs. W.
a Ball. "v. -
Mrs. C. HHcErvy. Chas. LaDue,
Reld Wolfeftfed Mr. mad Mrs. J. A.
Beard of Wetftalla are visiting In
Klamath Fatft-
Superintendent J. M. Johnson of
the Klamatkindlan reservation came
dowa yesterssfr & ,0 after matters
pertaining to Ills office.
A. 1 Balder accompanied by his
wife and family arrived last evening
from. Portland, and are stopping for
a short tlaW at the White Pelican
hotel. '
RIG LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
FOR COMING IDAHO F4.IK
LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct 16. 4
solid train qt livestock exhibits for
the Northwest Livestock Show to be
celdJiere ."Covenlber 8 to 16, has beeu
promised bjEouthorn Idaho, accord
ing to Paufjjp. Clagstone, the secre
tay. Entries In large numbers from
Montana, Washington and Oregon
also have bean received, he said.
Governor Alexander of Idaho and
his entire stsst, the state agricultural
board and the state veterinary board
have promised to attend the show and
assist in Its success.
I t - - i.rjjjSBjnwi
The United State (roverament
Cooperates
with the 7,600 member bank in mIMajning the
Federal Reeenre Batikk Syatemljjr the pro
taction, of, the buainiw iotereata dTHe.coantry.
ThfDukh the Federal Reserve Bowtfia Wash,
ingtofi it smpacviae the twelve FeaWralv reserve
hankatappat-coe-third of tbtfMirectbrs;
ft depoefes-to faoda largely with tgjp;, goar
anteee the curreajcy they, ieaue.- -b '
Thie 'cooperation greatly. Inrrwaaja, the value
of the system to ua and our community.''
If you are not already linked up witfethla new
national system aa one of our detfghprs you
should delay no longer. ' W'
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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jS.
bob nizmH0Na
Bob FltsstatmoBs, the famous old
tighter, perhaps the greatest flghtet
that ever lived," died this week of
pneumonla'lB Chicago. For years he
has-been -traveling and'- playing In
vaudeville, and he has aet'takea good
care of himself.- FUsammoBS-, who
was -65 years of age, was in his time
middleweight;-light heavyweight and
heavy wetght-ihamp'lotf.'JHe won' the
heavyweight championship -when -Be
beat Jim QBrbett,-March'17.-187r at
Carson City, Nev. He lost his title to
Jim Jeffries. : '
TATvnAnru-u n
Meaaaaaaaaaaaw
Buy a Liberty Bend Today
OLD INDIAN MASSACRE, "
. .f...fteii1sssw Miinmiil-LllL
4wAVtCtBMMt VaUiACIIMlaWj
I
WAIXAWALLA. Wasi., Oct. 31 1
The seventieth anniversary of the
massacre by-Indians, of the hltmaa
missionary party at WaJiUtpu. Wash.,
November SO, 1847, will be celebrated
by a union service under the auspices
of Whitman college and' the churches
of this city at the scene of the massa
cre, It Is announced. Is ,
An effort will be made to have all
the survivors of the massacre presenrTj
ana committees nave been named to
take charge of the observance.,
Dance at Sblppington Saturday, all
night l , . J6-Jt
SOME REAL BARGAINS .
Foar room boase pa Kleasstn ave
aae aad SO-foot lot for $1,980 cash.
Foar room hooae oa Mkhlgaa ave
aae for f850t haU'caab.
Foar room boose of Michigan ave
aae f or faoo , oa easy terme.
Two room boase aadbig lot op
Cresceat aveaae for aseoeacy term.
J See CUclote aad sav money. J-4t
Big Saving Now in
Knit Goods Dept.
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDER
WEAR for Ladies and Children in
all Fall and Winter weights. Vests,
Pants and Unionsnits. Always the
l)cst value for the money.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Unionsnits, white and gray.
Sizes from 2 years up to 16 years, at
75c and 85c.
Children's fine wool Jersey Ribbed
Unionsnits for boys and girls. Very
fine quality and extra well made.
Colors, white and gray. Sizes, 2
years up to 16 years at $1.35 and
$1.50. "
LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED
LINED UNIONSUITS Made
j, f y ' with' long sleeves, ihiglfneck, ankle
lengJtn. ' Extra good valueT AVhile they last, each
Ladies' fine grade Cotton Union suits. Slightly fleeced.
elbow sleeves,' ankle length
efotstcMIBll
Blankets and Comforters
Don't wait for winter" weather to overtake you.
JSuy now and save money.
Standard Plait! Woolnap Blanket . .ire the most
ofJulaT in our line. They arc made with the same'
care under which all the woolnap blanket arc rninu
acturcd, resulting in a splendid wearing blanket.
Size 60x76 1'iice $1.25
Size 64x76 Price $.'i.00
Size 66x80 Price $3.50
Size 72x72, all wool Price $12.50
New Winter Wright Comforts
Covered with high grade"" figured Cretonnes. Many
have borders of plain sateen. Filling is of pure dean
cotton, either stitched or tied with wool. Kxtra good
value. Price, each $2; $3and $-1.
SPECIAL Wool filled Comforts, with good grade
silk-aline tops, light colors. While they last, ery
special, each .' $6.5Q
DqtjtViftck,
Comes
Very special per suit, . .
in
69c
$1.35
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NEW GOATS, NEW SUITS, SKIRTS
, AND DRESSES
ff
NEW DODGE SEDAN COMING
To bring back traeof tbeaewDodse
"Bedaa" ears, P.R: Do4tf, local rsa-
resenUtlvo'-of! the Dodge 'Brothers
Auto eompsajr left thts Oorahig for
Medford. -v ' x '
The car will be oa dlsplsr for pub
lic inspection at the local ssles rooms
tomorrow afternoon and Sunday.
Mr. Dodge announces tbst'a car
load of new machines ara now expect
ed dally,"taer greater part of which
have beea'soM. " ' '-"-
Nofinerely inexpensive garments, those, but garments of excellent style and quajity,
at v5y low prices. Women who a-e in the habit of spending much npre for their clothes
will 'be surprised to find such-splendid values ac we'lfave for yotir -inspection. . - '
Don't miss the values. ' '
COATS Big Values at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00
All the Season's Smartest Models
Z SUIT S-Wdnders at $25.00 and $35.00
DRESSES Big Specials at $15.00, $18.00 and $25
Side Draped, .Pleated Surplice and
Braid-Trimmed Models.
r-. . &
IMMAN RECLAMATION .
- f ' INBTECrOB LEAVES
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.After InspeHfng.the Modoc Irriga
tion project and other contemplated
projects on tie Klamath Indian xeter
vatlon, E. B. Turner, chief Inspector
of Indian reclamation service, has left
to .conclude his tour of Inspection, in
which he. Ig visiting all the reclama
tion projects In the United States.
',-He was ' accompanied by Harry
Brown and-W.
West;
MOiLET TRIAIi NOW IN PROGRESS
'The trial of" Jess Millet, charged
with the Importation , of liquor, In the
justice court Is In progress today. The
jury was completed yesterday after
noon, i
1 The statiMtted Its ease at noon to-,
day and tb defense Is now In prog-
s. Attorney John irwm appears
for Millet.
BI6BESTJI0AY OF LOCH
DRIVE YESTERDAY
(Continued from page 1)
SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTED
The' large audience at the opera
house Ust'nlcaf.wMjrerjrjrell pleased. ,. . T, '7
- . W4J Jwvvvif twHMa
the Wortd la IMaatypays," by Jules
Verae. ' ThM'yraejuctloa'-is very in
teresting, 'as It 'keeps the spectators
la suspease, guessing how the story Is
going to aad. Mention should be
ads la respect to the photography,
which is exceptionally good, 'aad was
greatly appreciated by those .preesat
lasteveilag. This picture wiUaaala
be sbewa at the opera house Itoatght
ft the last time, glviag those'aa op.
pertualty to see it whe'wsre'uaaWe
te attead last algbt.
H. C. Hlncks. Clayton Kirk and
Charles Smith have been elected as
the school directors for District 68,
the new district which was recently
created on the Reservation.
J. O. Qol(jthatta has been select
ed as clerk? Mr. Ooldthwalte Is said
to be the orlglaator of the big Pen-
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
ACCUSED BY RAILROADS
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 36. The
railroad conpaalee of the Argentine
republic have oaealy accused the gov.
ernment of elayiag politics aad per
mitting the widespread destructloat(
property 'which has characterised the
rallruad strike awvemeat te order ta
obulntheTofef el the 70,009 rail- .
road enplsfjs . f.,j , , ,1
Mrs. Charles Balln
A. S. Watts
Josephine Petton (
L. F. W111IU c ,
H. M. Manning
5 Elisabeth Manning
James W. Manning
A. R. Campbell
M. F. Odd
l, Q. VaaBellen
C. J. Clause
J. A. Leach
Chas. E. Ogle
W. L. Murphy
J. W. Magnets
C. W. Kaler
W. P. Johnson
Clarice E. Roberts
I. C. Patrick
Nellie McAndrews
E. J. Mayer
Charles H. Davis
Emma O. Obencbaln
Frank Ward
Henry C. Oerber
George Innls RoberU
J.fL. and "Martha Davidson
Geo. L. Humphrey
James B. Foster
Mrs. B. E. Magee
F. J. Sullivan
Mrs. Alice Sutton
Sydney B.-Evans
B, 8. Grlgsby
Mrs. B. 8. Grlgsby.
First State aad Savings Baak
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H. N. Moe
Ira Gould
J. W. Odoat
N. H. Bogus
Geo Rudlcial
Chas, F. Drew
Dale Drew
Ruby Bailey
George A. Hayden Jr.
Chealey 8. Hayden
Jos. Miller
Edward Johnson
Harold Gillette
B. L. Hardenbrook
Merle C. Oray
A. A. Mehaffey
O. Johnson
Jasper Smith
T. E.'McDouald
Joe McDonald
Gertrude Elsie-Thomas
Audrey Roberts
Evelyn Whltmore
Edd Hart
Big Basin Lumber Co.
L. D. Easoa
N. 8. Conkllng
Wm. M. Bray
Albert F. Mooreland
Claudia Brett
O. W. Houston
Atta G. DeLap
H. N. Moe A Co.
F. C. DeChalne
Lfi!
1th Jha Chlkote Aaeaqr
ifoAafelasaraace, S '
Hoys' Indian Tea High Top shoes t
ini.de from the strongest leather ea
earth. Modern Shoe Store, , St .
. ,
A policy with
always steads
e
NORTHWEST WEATHER e
' FORECAST
' .
OREGON-WASHINGTON Fair,
moderate westerly winds.
r- '
.NOTICE H
kM 5
There are funds In hfek'''""2
for the redemption of tM Ityty
bnndl! ":
Series A. No. 62. M.HH- .7
Series B, Nog. 150, 151,111. M
Series C. No. 219. I
Interest will cease froa m
1017. .J
n.t.rf . Klamath Hills. OnW
this S6th day of October, MM. f
J. W. Dl - ! A
.it. misinr.i
VH J, J
VI
P.il
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NOTICE KXTIIAOBW""
WbatT A luncheonl -
A a liTkl I UU v-p
Al "- , M
Ninth H "o
S5-6t
Where?
Church,"
streets.
corner
' t.'kiVl
' Wh.n Noxt SundW. W,UW i "
" . .....- l!
after morning seri. . ,-;
Who forf-Kvery "T JR
church and family; w ""u,
would njoy the "JJJsf
rested in ne ,,. -. - .
What It to psyT-NotnlBi. W"T
enough for self ana vTn,
fZZJg
sad very little extra K?TSJ
or a casual visitor. Fom. n
poolod and all will eat wy 4
Idnr, soiiicarger ntsreifn
chureh. ' J ' ,b2avi&
.You wlllmtss It, f",TjM
-", .s a.-. Mliinrt " f
anayou wm '
KLAMATH U, S, R, I.
'.'
Mszlmum, yesUr'dar, deg,
TOO LATE TO CI
... a.nn Wnmin tO d0 !
nsniw w. mp,
at iradbyrn hotel, "-.u,.",
good wages.
.. ..,ui .cMOt
SALU ""' ..j.11
' " .. . .-. thriving WL
'Moataguei owners ""rjV.j
Ceafsctloaery, Montagu
;
FOR
misisbusb, today, II 4e. TsJWl
:.e.-ee.T'fte&l8a5!C5CWaPI
mit-ur -i ' rjM.
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