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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
DA. i...
PRESIDENT IS
BETTER, REPORT
)Mi.slrlini Announces Iiuitruvoiiirnt
IMtiout's General Condition Ho
Is WnUliliiK Trcity Kiftlit With
Intcrott but Takes IVo lliuul
Steel Corporation Head
Who Refused to Confer
With Labor Lenders
s;',yjs?Ts'-
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 30
After two days ot complete rest,
Prcslilont Wilson's condition today
showed improvement, according to
announcement issued by Dr. Gray
son, tho President's physlclnn.
Although the Presfdent's illness s
still serious enough to preclude his
taking nn active part iu tho light
for the ratification of tlio peace
treaty, he has shown much interest
in tho progress of tho struggle.
Last night ho received a report
from Secretary Tumulty on the sit
uation in the senate, which advised
tho administration that tho treat
would not he amended and no res
ervations requiring its re-submission
would be adopted.
HI
T
1MTEED TO
FOREST USERS
Grazing Privilege in Modoc Na
tional Forest Will Ho Shared
Alike by Stockmen of Oregon and
California, Says Supervisor
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IDEW CLOTHES
WORN II
: SOUTH RUSSIA
PARIS, Sept. HO. People In hoiiio
of tho villages of southern ltiiHsIn
me wearing dresses Hindu or lei von
or grass .sown together with tmmhuo
filne. owing to the difficulty In ob
Mining cloth, says Major (!. M. Tow
so, who is In charge of tho lied Cross
activities along tho shores of the
Mack Sea.
It Is an Ideal costume for tho
summer when southern ltunsla has
a tiMiiperaturo llko that or tho Gar
den of Kden." said Major Towso,
but I shiver when I think of what
will happen to thoso littlo girls when
the snow begins to fly." i
The lied Cross Is expected to dis
tribute a shipment of clothing In
Miuthern llussla before autumn.
HOWIE RETURNS FROM
CALIP. MOTOR TRIP
KMtKI'T II. GARY
.--, ,i ncctitiiftt' nf n strike
I I'UCIUK lilt." inwiJ
i affecting the thousands of employees
of the United States Steel Corporation
Judge Elbeit H. Gary, chairman or
that corporation's executive board,
refused to confer with members of
tho Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Workers' Union. Ho dented thoir
contention that they represented a
great majority cf tho employees and;
declared that tho corporation stood
solidly for the "open shop."
Both sheep and cattle men of
Klamath county have been some
what in doubt as to whether or not
thejr applications for permits to,
graze in the territory known as tho
lava beds country, which was re
cently added to the Modoc National
Forest, would receive tho same con
sideration as tho applications from
live stock men living in California.
Secretary J. H. Carnahan ot the
Klamath Wool Growers' Association
fecelved a letter recently from W.
G. Durbin, forest supervisor at Al
turas, California, wherein he states
that applications received from per
sons living in Oregon vill receive
the same consideration as if they
lived in California, and thero will bo
no discrimination. Each individua'
case wijl bo considered and deter
mined regardless of state lines.
HOMES DESTROYED
BY FLOWING LAVA
HONOLULU, Sept. 30. Mount
Mauna Loa, the Hilo Island volcano,
hurst into a new eruption last night, j
when a wide stream of lava poured i
down the Kona side of the crater,,
destroying many houses in its path.1
Residents of the devastated district
aro fleeing to Rea, 50 miles away. I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE One small cook stovo,
one single and ono double bed and
spiings. Tel. 258-M or call at HI
South Riverside 2U-3t
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Howlo with thoir
two .sons returned last evening nftor
spending a month motoring through
Ceittrnl California. Mr. Ilowio Is
enthusiastic about California high
ways, and predicts great things for
Klamnth County and Oregon whon
this section has reached tho point of
highway development attained by
tho Golden State.
"Tho greatest asset California has
Is her roads. You often hear people
say that wo don't want to build road.s
for tho tourist. Thls"ls a mistake
Wo are all tourists. If wo go to
Merrill or Fort Klamnth, wo aro
tourists. Tho farmor is a tourist
when ho comes to town. Hut using
tho word to'urlst in. tho broadest
sense, tho tourist business would do
more for tho building up of Oregon
than any other ono thing. It has
built up California and Washington
and It will build up Oiegon, tor this
state is going to havo prvi miuN.
It is only going to bo a matter pi ,
short tlmo before nearly ovoryono In
Klamath County will bo turning in
other states, and whon they do, thoy
will bo glad to receive a cordial wel
come and luue good lo.uls to triv-l
over. In all my travols, howovor,
1 saw no place that sui pushed Ki.i
math, and few that equalled it.
You can walk further on our
Goodyear rubber heels. CO cents a
pair put on Bradley Shoe Store It
Hemstitching
Have your gowns, blouses,
waists and wearing apparel
hemstitched. It gives them
that smart look that nothing
else can.'
Curtains, towels, dresser scarfs
etc. beautifully done.
MRS. L. A. BURGESS
Phono 214W 131 N. 4th St.
1 STEAM ENGINEER and . capable
mechanic desires connection witn
concern offering steady employment
,A-1 retotences. Address Box II,
! Herald 30-2t
I :
Black Bear Mack'inaws and Log
gers' shirts at N. B, Drew's Store,
Cor. Sixth and Main 30-3t
Bos3 of tho Road Overalls and
Khakis at N. B. Drew's Store , Cor.
Sixth and Main 30-3t '
Foil" SALE 2C head pure bred
Wllllamette Valley Lincoln Bucks
' and one Rambolet as we are moving
i out of the country would rather sell
I these than move them out. These
j bucks aro high grade stuff and in
, fine shape. Can be seen at D. B.
' Murphy's place eight miles out on
1 the Merrill Road. Address H. S.
Newton, Owner, CC2 A St., Ashland,'
Ore or D. B. Murphy, Klamath Falls,
I Oregon. 9-30-10t I
President's Daughter in
Gown Given to Her by
Girl Friends in Brest
FOR SALE OR TRADE Burglar
proof safe. Inquire W. C. Davenport
port,733 Main St. 30tf
"Give It a Boost"
Next Thursday and Friday are the days for our
Klamath County Fair, and every community all
over the valley is going to put its best foot forward
towards displaying its own community exhibit.
Now, Klamath Falls has been asked to join in
this great event and we want to show them some of
the wonderful fruit and produce that is grown in
our city. Therefore, the Sunset Grocery is taking
an active part in this, and is asking everyone who
has anything they can dig up to bring it to our store,
or phone us and we will see that it is taken care of
and delivered to the fair in the best of shape.
Don't neglect this opportunity to do your
"bit" towards helping out our display, and show to
the people what we really have in this wonderful
valley, as well as our thriving and growing city.
If you can't deliver the stuff to the Sunset phone
us and we will come after it.
The Sunset Grocery
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If. ,V. MOIO, Proprietor
Meeting Every Demand of the Discriminating Woman Our Show'
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Beautiful New Coats
Offers Assortments Delightful
in Completeness at $20.00 to $85.00
One likes one's coats to express individualitv iAi
remembered and of the coats we aro now Eii
it may be said that each has some special nllureS
its own some particular charm, oiwl oriirin 1
adapted best to a distinct type of figure, offi -S
ular fabrics as lluP
Silvertones, Velours, Brondclolhs,
Novelty Materials and Rich Plushes
in Remarkable Fur Effects
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rimming
Our assortments include every shade and tr;
cllcct that lias been approved for fall. Some coats ire
elaborate, others conservative, and in between the two
extremes models that illustrate the charming medium
Priced Under Market Value a Splendid Variety of
New Dress and Coat Materials
In spite of tlm fart that all fabrics have Increased nollcciblr In
prlco, many of tlio liolow iiiuiitloiii'il materials retain iliu mirklnn if
last year. " 01
French Serges
$3.50 and $4.00
Kino Quality all-wool French
Heroes In nuy, grey and plum;
IS and 54 Inchos wldo. Splendid
values ut those prices.
50-Inch Serges at
$2.50 and $3.00
All-wool French sows In navy,
wine, groy and dark green; 12
and CU Inches wldo.
32-in. Corduroys,
Special at $1.85
Very dcslrnhlo for tho making
of children's coats, skirts, etc. In
taupo. Old Hose, dust, green, na
vy, dark brown and bUck.
Princess Cloth
$2.75 and $3.00
A splendid nil-wool material
(hat fashions admirably Into
frocks. In wino, dark green,
Uurgundy and black; 42 Indies
wide.
New Velvets and Plushes
AmonKHt tho now arrivals aro
Now C'ont illiio Velvets in tuupo,
navy and DurKiiuily; .10 Inches
wide. Special at JI.G0.
54-inch Plush Coatings
at $16.50
A splendid long pile fabric that
Is haidly distinguishable from
natural fur. in brown and black.
54-inch Grey Fur Effect
Plush, $10.00
Used oxcluslvcly for trimming
purposes.
Fine Percales, Special 39c
Kspeclnlly dcslrnhlo for tho
making cf housu dresses or
nprons. In light nnd dark blue
grounds, ntrlped and dotted; ;ttj
inches wide. A special.
54-in. All Wool Coatings
An iinUHiially wldo variety for
tho selecting of tlio desired mitt.
rial for the unking of tbo coat, '
Is offered In heavy Oxford grey
givon, vlno, nnvy, black and the
popular plaids and chocks. Ex
cellent values at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4
Outing Flannel
Special, 39c
A very good grade ot materia!;
especially good for sleeping gar
ments. In pink and Lluo stripes
and checks Special at this price.
" Figured Flannelette
30c yd.
This Is a sperlal value Very
desirable for the making of dress
Plaid Scrfres. 65c. 75c. 85c lB saccules mid kimono?. la
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pretty norm paiierns on porpie
nnd blue emu mis Also nursery
on tnn and blue grounds; 27 la.
wldo.
Ot serviceable weight cotton
and wool inlxliiro. Iu pleasing
color combinations; I!C Inches
wide
Supreme in Style, Fit and Workmanship a Fine Showing of
New Welworth Blouses at $2.50
A deslro to bo tastefully dressed and a hoiiro of economy com
mend these blouses to tho woman who Is thriftily Inclined. Duo
to their unusual excellence, thoir unfailing dependability, thoir
modest prlco, and more particularly perhaps to tho fact that tho
styles aro nlwajto now, these waists have mado thousands of
women regular purchasers. An especially pleasing nsKortmont of
now models has Just arrived you will lluo them.
Stylish New Wirthmor Waists at $1.50
This waist, wo bollpvo, ropresonts tho ultimate In valuo. The
styles aro always pretty nnd tho materials of a character usually
found In waists at u much higher prlco. Many now stylo models
will ho shown for tho first time tomorrow.
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Later Purchases Will .Cost You More Buy Now and Save on
t
Blankets and Comforters
The retail prices wo liavo given theso blankets and comforjors aro based on wholcsnlo costs it t
time of purchase, many months ago. Tho roplacomont of any ono' of tho bolow mentioned m.n"
will mean a higher salo price, as all of thorn havo mado material advances within tho past montn.
Very Good Cotton Blankets, $2.65
A special valuo. In tho 50x74-lnch (threo-quar-tor
bed) size. Grey with pink striped border.
"Wearwell" Cotton Comforters, $3.50
A vory good grade cotton blanket. In whlto,
tan or grey, with colored borders. Slzo 04x80 in.
Wool-Finish. Blankets, $6.50
Of flno staplo cotton with tho desirable wool fin
ish. In grey only, with blue border. Size 70x80
Inches.
"Wearwell" Comforters, Special $4.00
Tho filling Is ofgroy and whlto carded eottg.
tho covorlnu of protty sllkotlno In blue ana pi"
floral pattern. Slzo 72x84 inches.
Pretty Comforters, Special $6.50
Flno cardod felt filling. Covered with sMko'to
in dainty floral pattern. Slzo 72x84. Tnu
vory apodal prlco.
Pillows, Special at $2.00
Filled with strictly now, curled and well sel
feathers. 2Vorod with taking in lavender,
unu youow uorai uosicu. oio --
&Z&Z2ZZZH'
MISS MARGARET W. WILSON
As a token ot friendship French
girls of Brest designed, embroidered
and mado a gown for Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, oldest daughter ot
the President. This hitherto unpub
lished photograph shows Miss Wilson
woaring tho graceful garment. M p
GERMANY MUST
EVACUATE BALTIC
PARIS, Sopt. 30. Qenoral bldfck
ado ot Gormany is threatened by
the allies In case tho German troops
undor General von dor Goltz are not
removed from tho Daltts region,
Immediate action is demanded
from tho Gorman government and
it Is reported that tho blockade will
start today unless the required evac
uation Is begun. ,
No food ships will bo permitted
to sail for German ports until fur
ther drdors are Issued by the Allies,
Now October Records. Shepherd's.
U. S. MARINES ARE
LANDED AT SPELATO
ROME, Sopt. 30. Amorlcan ma
rines from the U. S. S. Pittsburg, tho
flagship of Rear Admiral Andrews,
are maintaining order in tho city of
Spolato, Dalmatla, where outbreaks
of a racial nature botweon Italians
and Jugo-Slavs are feared. Feeling
on both sides Is running high, forc
ing tho Americans to Intervene.
Ladles havo your old grey or
brown shoos dyed black. Look llko
now. We spoclallo on dyeing at
Dradloy Shoo Store, It
MIHmeii and HoHnak
4ftL
v 1 Tat Inn J. J u
JjOClU www - .. . 0J
A most Important "jgV
Thursday, October 2, at
7:New-Quarterly PasswaS
Secretary.
NOTICE
. pit jjii
On and after OctlrtJJiirf
Depot will handle the m
the Perfection DMY itit ,U
milk delivered after ' v bJ p.
presented and cotteew"
i-i. TfllrV.
r perfection
so-itJifJ--Want
Ads brine reuW.
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