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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1919)
V -V 1 avjjdni:hiav, i)i:c. nt, iii THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TORHB 11 GIRL'S OUTFIT CIST DOUBLES High t X T Constance Binney Grad ! a I 5T" ViTW li FID fFJS IN Ladies' & Men's Clothes MADE TO ORDER FINEST MATERIALS REST OF WORKMANSHIP LATEST STYLES PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Price nre very reasonable Tour inspection Invited Chas. J. Cizek MERCHANT TAILOB JJJ8 Mala St. Mint Jell' Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty, Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. JiffyJe" 10 Flavor, at Your Croctr'a 2 Paekagta for 25 Cnf a ilL RECKARD TAXI-AUTO SERVICE Winter Schedule Short trips, 50c passen ger; Pelican Bay or Ship pington, $1.50 for either 1 or 3 passengers. Rex Cafe. Phone 77 KSTIIAV NOTICE. Cnmo to my place In Poo Vnlley, known as tho 1'fannRtlelil placo, About Sept. 1, ono three-year old mdttled faced heifer, with calf; ear marked swallow fork In right ear and under halt crop In loft car. Drandod on right hip T-hoart con nected; branded on loft hip lazy EV. Ha wattle on rear log, Just abovo th6 hock. Also ono four-year old light colored Holstoln holfor, with bluo head. Loft ear mark Is crop and under half crop and branded box D on loft hip. Brands on both theso an imals are hard to doclphor. Also ono black three-year old holfor, with white face; Ear mark, crop off loft ear. No vlslblo brand. Ownor may have same by paying charges. 31 IRA ROBERTS. TAKES ADLER-I-KA "I had serious bowel and liver trouble Lost GO pounds and could eat only liquid food. Began taking Adler-I-ka and now weigh more than ever. Eat and sleep splendidly." (Signed) George LaFond, Little Falls, Minn. One dose Adlor-i-ka re lieves sour stomach, gas and consti pation Instantly. Removes all foul matter which poisons system. Often cures constipation. Prevents appen dicitis. We have sold Adler-I-ka many years. It is a mixture of buck thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other slmplo drug. Whitman Drug Company. Adv. 0"S Klamath Lodge No. 137 I. O. O. F- Meets Friday night ot each week at 2. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Main streets. P. J.Gerges , N. G.J Fred Bremer Becretaryj P. L. Fountain Treasurer Bwauna Encampment No, 40; I. O O. F., meets Tuesday night ot etch wee at I. o. O. F. nail. Arno wor rel, 0. P. Nate Otterbeln, Scribe P. L. Fountain Treasurer. ESTRAY Ono two-year old black more, whlto spot in forehead, Branded on right shoulder with letter C and dia mond. Ton dollars roward. 0. W. Morgan, Bly. 1-9-20. Dest yet.. Herald Want Ads. ' NHW YORK, Doc .11 Tho mother of nn 18-ycnr-old Now York girl wliu for several yearn bus kept an account of tho cokI of hor daugh ter's wnrdrobo, In a loiter to a local newHpapor, recently complained about tho present priced of clothing, shoos, gloves, hats, etc. Sotno inter esting llgtiroH on what It coots to out lit a young woman today, as com pared with flvo years ago, aro af fordod by quotations from a number of nvorngo prlcod local shops, as fol lews: Shoos, 1914, $5; 1919, $12 to $18. Stockings (silk), 1914, $1.25 to $1.C0; 1919, $3. GO and up. Uudorwonr, 1914, $3. GO to $G; 1919, $10 and up. Silk bloomers, 1914, $2. GO a pair; 1919, $0.50 a pair. Undorvost, 1914, $1 to $1.50; 1919, $3.50 to $4. Petticoat (silk), 1914, $4 to $'6; 1919, $12 to $13. Waist (gcorgotto), 1914, $10 to $1G; 1919, $2G and up. Suit (woolon), 1914, $75; 1919, $1G0 and up. Hat, 1914, $G; 1919, $2G and up. Pur nockploco, 1914, $35 to $50; 1919, $150 and up. Muff, 1914, $50; 1919, $100 and up. Gloves, 1914, $1.50; 1919, $4. Total, 1914, $193.75 to $217; 1919, $476 to $48G and up. Tho foregoing applies to what the shopkeepers regnrd as n "modorato" wardrobe. Serges, formerly tho cheapest and most common dress material and which, before tho war, could be bought for $1 to $1.25 a yard, aro now Totalling nt $4 to $5 for tho samo quality. Velveteens, another popular dress material, could bo bought five years ago for $1 and $1.25 a yard and now aro bringing $4.50 to $G.50. Tho biggest advances, dealers say, have boon In cotton and wool and not so much In silk. Bublos' . buckskin shoes which normally sold at $3.50 aro now priced at $7 to $9 n pair. Many women of means, tho re tailors Bay, aro paying as much as $250 and up for a pair of silk stock ings but these aro beaded with pearls and nre decorated with line hand embroidery. Tho public demand for furs, In splto ot tho advance of 50 to 75 per cent Blnco spring, dealers say, Is 50 per cent grcator this wln tor than last season. Fur coats cost ing many thousands of dollars aro moro In ovldonco than over beforo In Now York. An artist for a New York fashion paper recently sketched a coat, suit and dress at a local factory, the combined wholesale price of which was $975. Tho coat, a coarse wool fabric, was marked $'375, tho geor- gctto dress at $275 and the suit at $325. Hero wore three garments, which, sold nt refall, would cost tho buyer at least $1500, it was said. Such instances in Fifth avenue shops of how tho high-cost-of-llving has hit tho rich aro by no means rare. Ono window displays a rose while blouse for $3500. ''Untold millions aro being in vested in furs this yoar by American women," said J. W. Argenbrlght, a Brooklyn importer, "and the demand Is loss exclusive and more wide spread than ever before, Rowing thtt prosperity is general. Coats costing from $50,000 to $85,000 are uncommon but they are being bought. "America is not only Importing the finest Russian sables but is pro ducing the best specimens of tho black and sliver fox, mink, seal, ot ter, beaver, fisher, wolverine, boar, lynx, badger, skunk, raccoon and muskrat. All these and many oth ers, In hundreds of varieties, from tho richest and costliest to the mod erately priced are domestic pro ducts." Reports that wealthy Americans had representatives abroad buying up so-called "royal" furs were dis missed as nonsensical by Mr. Argen brlght. For 75 years, ho said, there had boon no such thing as "crown" sables, Ermine also Is less popular than ever in the history of the trade. "It Is an old and mistaken idea," ho "said, "that tho finest Russian sables are not shipped outsldo of that market, theso skins being sup posed to bo tho former crown Rus sian sables. In 'former years, whon sables woro not so oxpenslvo, natives in tho intorlor used to pay their taxes with pelts. In thoso days the ontorprlsing fur collector had not penotrated tho wilds of the Siberian forests. It was the custom ot the trappers to dispose ot their season's i 44EFjiaSHB9H9f9flawBfP2&tkWv. 4sViHHHflBHw X It I JPBBBBBBBB .flBBBK. RSSshSP" .BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBA VIA t fssRMJisH V iHHlBlsHiMlnl t "Erstwhile Susan" The girl who captivated New York in the story of a modern Cinderella, from Mrs. Fiske's play, and the book, "Barnabetta," by Helen R. Martin. You'll lose your heart to Constance Binney. AT THE LIBERTY rf T Constance Binney Restart Pictures Fri., Jan. 2, and Sat, Jan. 3 M$M$H$H$HgHgV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A JMMMMMMMM catch to the Russian government, but slnco sables have become so much in demand and tho prices are so high, tho natives have found they can do much better selling directly to tho collectors who come from all parts of America and Europe." DEATH CALLS SOLDIER WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 31. Major General Thomas H. Barry, re tired, former commander of the cen tral military department, died In a hospital here yesterday after three weeks' illness. BOSTON, Dec. 31. Read Admiral John E. Plllsbury, retired, dropped dead at his home here yesterday. Women smugglers' are said to have become almost as numerous as men in the contraband trade which, is being carried on between the oc cupied and unoccupied territories ot Germany. CHAM DL E (? S Famous For Its Marvelous Motor ii it f v p -vi-;- I wjr Cars of Comfort in ALL Seasons yOU may laugh at the rains and the snows and the windsj-r-if you have a Chandler Sedan or,4Goupe.: In, fair weather or foul there are no more pleasing cars" than these two. " " Both are.of handsome lines and finish, luxuriously upholstered and uncommonly restful in the comfort of their cushions. The Sedan seats seven persons, when the auxiliary chairs are used, and the Coupe seats foW. The highest development of the modern coachmakers art is seen in these two handsome -Chandler closed cars. Yet, fmountedon the standard Chandler chassis, distinguished ahove others for its really marvelous motor, they are most fairly priced. The Chandler Sedan and Coupe are the selectionof discriminating purchasers. May we show you these beautiful cars? SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, S179S Four-Passenger Roadster, S179S Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, S1875 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2795 Four-Passenger Coupe, S2695 Limousine, $3295 t (AT Prices . o. b. Cleveland) Central Garage 420 Klamath CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO ' ty I m m MI