": yj ; THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON n'At. 0(rr( tf ' f AUK KK5UT ;u , mi Whom linn been found growing In tho Atulcti 11.000 foot ubovo thu eon. I- . ft. rM- fcrfi K3t. . NP '3 " V i it Iff lift Lie JFirsf of a Series 7eing the Fads About Shoe Prices SHOES have advanced so far in price and so fast and there have been so many predictions that still higher prices would soon be charged that the public has naturally become greatly concerned. As the RETAIL SHOES STORE is the last connect ing link from the raw product to the consumer, the dealer has of late come in for a great deal of harsh criticism and is regarded with glances of unjust sus picion. In this and the following 'series of articles we will, therefore, give a full, free and absolutely impartial exposition of the price situation in shoes, leather and' hides. The Average Shoe Dealer Makes Less Profit Than Almost Any Other Dealer of Any Other Kind of Merchandise. The Increased Cost Begins With the Raw Material Hides and Skins are the basic materials of the leath er industries and influence all the departments of tanning and shoe manufacturing until the shoes are sold to the people. Cattle hides produced by the big western packers, which were in oversupply years ago and sold as low as 5c a pound, are now scarce and keyed up to 52c a pound. At first glance it may seem as if the big advance in price was brought about through the deliberations of the packers, but such is not the fact. The Entire Leather Industry is Based on By-Product Hides are distinctively a "By-Product" and do not follow the ordinary operation of the law of supply and demand. CATTLE ARE NOT RAISED OR SLAUGHTERED FOR THEIR HIDES, BUT ARE KILLED ONLY FOR THE SALE OF BEEF. Hides have advanced through a natural and inevit able trend of conditions. L G. Van Bellen How Glasses Preserve One's Youthful Appearance U li ofen uiged tlml glares will make tho wear or look old, but, as n mat tor of fftrl. wearing glnsnew 1st one of tho heat oresoiv ers or a youthful nppear nnco ThW la bocnuRo prolonged o entrain cmneH wrinkles aiul "crow's feet" to ap pear prematurely and gives the counte.nn.nco a strained, tired, drawn, ejoss look which Is far more to ho avoldod from a point of uppoarance, than from any real or fancied disfigure ment caused by glasses. Wo use, particular caro In fitting glasses ami In tho selection of mountings most becoming to oach person's Individual stylo of beauty. Wo grind our own lensos. H. J. WINTERS Jeweler nd Opt Ir Inn Phono 14DW 700 Slain f-tV-ti-u-LfXvTLrxfuxnjTj'xf pop-''' . CHUHCH NOTICE Seventh Day Adventlst services In the Presbyterian church: Sabbath school, Saturday at 10 a. m.; preach ing service at 11 a. m.; Y. P. M. V. S. at 3:30 p. m.; prayer meeting "Wednesday at 8 p. in. GERTRUDE & CO. Inexpensive Millinery Large assortment of fancy ribbons for hair bows. Satins, Moire or Taf-, reta. GKUTRUDE & CO. 16-2t 507 Main St. See Shepherd's used phonograph cash bargains. 17tf I1UVS CATTLE HERD James Straw has purchased the Churchill cattle near Dorris, consist ing of about 300 head of steers. He will move most of them to his ranch on the upper lake. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Modern 7 room home and bath 2 lots second Hot Springs. Bargain. Fred W. Hyndman 1C29 Wall St., Owner. 17-6t WANTED Ambitious Americans to prepare for good salaried ofllce positions. Individual instruction. Two free scholarships among first enrollments. Register now, begin anytime. Medford Business College. 17-4t WE ARE COMING I'll be in Klnmath Fall- soon to install tho National Weather Strip In sevornl of tho now and old homes. Lot mo show you what It Is and then I'll got your order. It speaks for itself, pays for It self and works for you. T. L. COLLIER Watch for further announcements. THE PICTORIAL REVIEW FOR NOVEMBER NOW ON SALE W SAFETY SAVING SATISFACTION ' Suits, Coats and Dresses Featuring perhaps tho most extensive collections we have e or offered th son's best modes, selected for newness and depondabl oatnndard amlC868" Prices Thnt Meet Popular Demand Assortments of extraoidluury worth, they Indicate In tho wealth of materials, tho accurate tailor ing, the cleor details of design, tho utmost that special planning can accomplish. Our showing In cludes every modo. every mate ria), ovoiy color effect procurable at tho price onr.h consistently low to 'emphasize oxtromu value. $20.00 and up to $75.00 Blouses of Originality n really splendid blouses. J list as colloc differ Such Hon of cut and beautiful as artist de signers could make them. Many decidedly now styles In tho ovor blouso and waistline blouses In pretty Georgettes and Cropo do chine, bead and ombroldery trimmed. "White, flosh, navy, bisque, brown and black, Prices $6.50 to $20.00 A Beautiful Display of New Dancing FROCKS TIiobo captivating now ar rivals will claim Instant at tention. Thoro nro sovornl de lightful new creations, artful ly developed In satin, metal cloth and nets with overdrapos of silver lace. Particularly at tractive are dainty models In lavender, flosh, mnlzo, light hluo and black. Prlcos arc very modest Indeed at $30.00, $37.50, $40.00 vl I 1 JMvfFl 'Br-- BWM ' vC - Pretty Slip-on owcaleri warmth glMng unrracnt ' Hlnmlo and new u HvL.h $7.50 to $12.50 Velvet Bagi W Imvo nn unumtllr nrKo dlKplny 0f these pop . lar new hm. n ,'," navy, hron, grey ,o black Metallic frame, with rhnln or u-lvet handle. Mcely lined; some are ft. ted. $3.00 to $15.00 In ninny now and differ ent Htlos nomo fitted. A rrvnl vnrloty of Leather Purse' $1 GO to 113.00. Stamped Piecei We have Just received many now articles In llovul Society in Star iiackngo Roods, contalnlm all the nen-HBnry materials tor the nmkliig of thu finished arti cles. Included nro Infant' Dresses nnd Pillows, Wotnen'i Combinations, Sacquea uA Uowns, Centerpieces and Scarfj Figured Flannelelte Kimonos Mnny pretty patterns In floral. buttorlly and conventional de- slun on lnu'inlcr. rose, light and dark blue, pink, grey and purple grounds Trimmed wltli satin la hnrmoulrliiR shades $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 Wbmen's and Children's Sleeping Garments The cool nights we are now having necessitate the wearing of warm sleeping garments if one demands real comfort. We mention Women's Gowns $1.75 Of good grado outing llnnnol. PM or Mae Ipcd. Hound nock style. Special at U5. Children's Gowns $1.25 Full, roomy cut gowns of lino whlto outing flan nel, In sizes for children G to 14 car. Women's Pajamas $2.50 Tho populnr ono-pleco stylo In plalnwhlto or pink strlpod outing llnnnol. Made In elastic waist and drnw-strlng stylo. Women's Gowns $2.00 Of flue grado white outing flannel with round yoke trimmed with pink or hluo silk braid. striped Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for Children Thn vm-v nnnnlnr irnrmonf. fm criNrirnn's nifrht WCai". In sizes 0 to 14 and priced at ?1.00 up to $2.50, according to size. '&& At the Stroke of Nine Tomorrow Morning We Will Start Our THIRTEENTH ANNUAL YOM KIPPUR SALE Remember, this will be our greatest sale. We have prepared for this event months in advance and wte assure you that the bargains we will offer w,"gP $tMt, eclipse any ever- offered here. Remember, the sale is for seven days only. Everything goes on sale. Come and see our window for real bargains. Saturday Morning, October 18th, 9:00 A. M. Specials Saturday Morning Men's Overalls Boy's Mackinaws Leather Mitts Look at this hiir nnecial for nn hnnr t Saturday morning. Men's Blue-striped Overalls that sell always for $2.50, on sale between 9 :00 a. m. and 10 :00 a. m. only, j$1.45 Limit one pair to a customer. Mothers, here is a good one. We will sell for one hour only Boys' $7.00 Mackinaws, sizes 10 to 14 only, on sale for one hour. Only $3.95 .Limit one to a customer. A real big special for men $1.00 leather-lined Mitts in all sizes, on sale between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. only, for 45c r Limit two pairs to a customer. Men's Handkerchiefo You will have to rush for these- will sell Men's White Ha" for one hour only, between the wj of 9:00 a.m. and 10.00 a.m. 1W at 3 for j i.' - "" 10c Limit three to a customer, The Above Specials will be on sale Saturday between 9:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. o DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. SUGARMAN "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" t i j ,