lfrONDAT, FEBRUARY , 1920 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AGR EIGHT ,'li The House of Kuppcnhcimcr Clothes "Inside" Facts About L lr Kuppenheimer Clothes ," u-r i y Have you ever Wondered why a Kuppenheimer suit holds it3Tshape' better than the ordinary suit? The secret is in the exclusive'Kup- penheimer construction, the care and skill of the making, and the quality all-wool fabrics. No heavy padding is used. A special wool canvas-interlining in the lapels and front of the coat gives that enduring shapeliness and softness. ." Every little detail of a Kuppenheimer suit must pass a rigid inspection seams, trimmings, threads, lin- ..,- -. . ingSjT-jByerything.. To insure long wearing service, and shapeliness under the hardest conditions, Kuppenhjtf mer Woolens, are first cold water shrunk and then tested as to sun, moisture and climatic effects. If they don't pass this exacting test in eveiy respect, they can't qualify for a Kuppenheimer garment. - Not a single detail is eliminated in making Kuppenheimer Clothes live up'td the reputation they have so justly earned as the finest Personal Mention ready-to-'wear clothes in America. K K K STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS doo Jillrundl and family nnd Mrs. Mlrnnill's sister, Minn Kvn Loo, of Fort Ktiuniith, uru In llio city (or u tow diiya on business and pleasure. Won! bus boon rocoUod from Mr. nml Mm. Jesso llulloy thut thoy nru now located tn Pnsndonn nftor hav ing spent tho )UHt sovornl wookB In I id n ft ltoncli, where thoy wont In tholr rnr. Mr. llulloy stated tluit they nuulo tho, entire illstunco with out trouhlu mill luul u delightful tilp. George K. Chunninn loft thin morning on a business trip to Sonttlo, Wash., nml to visit thoro with his brother nntl slBtor. IIu expects to ho away for two weeks. Kolth Ambrose, rocontly rein stated as llro chief hy tho city coun cll, resumed t ho ilutloH of tha pout- lion toitny. It Iuih been Hourly throo years Blnro Chief Ambrose iiult tho olllro to enlist tn tho murliio corps. F. C. Miller, former llro chlof, Iuih tiikon u position with tho niocliiinlcul ilopurtmont of tho J ml J Low garage. George DnuHoji, who wiih formerly amnio) oil hy K Sugarman an win dow il rosier mid mlxortlslog writer, hut who now truNolH for haberdash ery for u Portland firm, 1st now in tho city on ono ot Ills rogulnr trips. Mr.' Dnwhon will, Vavo In tho morn ing to covor tho hnlnnco ot his terri tory. Doth Mr. nntl Mm. Dawson havo ninny friends In thin city. Mr. J. A. Perry, of tho Golden Kulo, was called to Ilonohurg thla morning, on account of. tho death of hla sinter. Mrs. F. II. Pntturaon. who dloil suddenly Saturday ovoulng ns tho result of ptomaine poisoning'. Mrs. Patterson had u number of friends hero. liofnro thn primary mnkun tho following iiuallllcatlnns electors, ho stntoment: In .nnnntiucliiR my candldncy for (ho repuhllcan nomination for tho olllco ot secretary of statu nt tho coming primaries, I do so with tho fooling thnt I am amply uunllllod. I nm n native of Oregon, hnlnrf horn at Ashland, September 25, 1 HSU, 1 have had a qualifying bUHlnoss'ox porlence, mid nt tho present time am EDMONDS MILL o ON NEW SITE, Tho II. H. Kdmomlfi hiiwiiiIII, which was moved from Olene nt thn cIoho of last season, In now establish ed on Hpraguo rlvor, throo lnlloa be low Yiiluax, Tho mill will bo oper ated horonftor tinilor iho nnmo nff tho Kail die Mountain Lumber couj-j puny. - j. Mr. Kdmonds has Just purchased' "" elRht largo draft horses for IorrIiir operations mid plans to start tin soon county clerk nt Josephlno county, having been elocted to that onico tor, tho weather Is favorolilo. Tlio four successive terms. Saddle Mountain Lumber company Is Oregon has probably as many un- i,i,UiiilnK to start building of n lnrg turul resources as any statu In tho ow ...mi ... HiiriiKiio rHur noxt ( Union, and ns n cltlren and tiirtrliil l'Bprlng. When completed tho plnnt fool that thoy should have our orn-jwnl jmvo n capacity of 100.000 foot unt liuuilllllll ill mum milt wit limy (jMy not 'overlook aiiythltiR help toward th I am a believe inytmiig that, twoiildi T, valley Lumber company hn e state's lo1ciiiviiit. I )lircimnut tu, 1( Turner mill, which vor In n bigger mid n .... illri,. i)V Mr. Cainnbell. when prenter Oregon, and In the urn of ,, m,,( ,,, n , Mir1 Nn0i Tho Oregon products, and MrtMhijI mory ,, , ,,, nl Hwnn ,l(lko nnd. errort in that direction Should lie cn-',v ,, ,,,, ,,y ,,, conraged. An a member of tho board ,,,. n)mpiiny ,, ,,, ill control, I wnimi mi mi in my power toward that end. will be operated by thn Valley Lum- CORURN 1 IN IN I K. L. Coburn, county clerk of Josephtuu county for tho last four terms, Is ono of tho first candidates to cast his hat Into tho ring for statu office Mf. Coburn desires the re publican nomination for tho olllco ot secretary of stnto. In placing his The DoArmnnd Hrothors, who nlim nnnrjitn In thn ttunn T.nkn ftln- I am an advocate of good on1-, trcli llri) mov,1(? tholr m, furUu)r west, to lake In a larger tract ot timber, which they plan to iiinnu- i fncturo this year. and feel that n constructive road bulldhiR plan Is not only n honellt to thn rural communities but that It would iiIho be boneflclal to the futuro welfare of our stnto. I am n thorough bellevor In Irrlgn Hon and think thnt tho fnrtnors of this state should hnvo consistent en-. conrngomont In matters portnlnlng to Irrigation ns well as other mnttors nffcctlng them, as tliy nro ono of tho main factors and ntnudbyn In tho de velopment of any statn. It seems tn mo that there should be n different nntlonnl policy tn thn matter of forest protection, In order that our vast forests bo not devns- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A MII)lJLi:-ACi:i) Woman would lik work ns n waitress In lugging camp, or ns holpor In kltchon or ns1 housokeepor. Addross II. II, Davis,.' Ilruy, Calif. 2-S FOIt HAI.U Konl touring car. In,-first-class condition. Cheap for,; cash. Inquire Klamath Murvlco Btn' tlon. 2-4 KOU IlKNT Nowly pnperod rooms, almost perpetual llo ot hot water i fur hntlm. I'lnntv of henl. kooiI clean. uuea ns iney mure neon imriiiK uie n(H t2J,(t to 14,00 n week. i41 past, nnd as nn otllror of the stnto I will do what I can to bring this about. If elected to thn officii to whlrli I aspire I will glvo It my porsonnl at tention nnd conduct It nn n business basin nnd to tho best or my nblllty. u. l. conuiiN. t ; " K. J. Lnwronco of Merrill i In the city tho Inst of tho week on busi ness. -i5 Walnut Ave. Nn bod bugs. 2.3 NOTIcr HOYAIi Altril MAHOXN Stnted convocation Tuesdny even ing. 'February 3. Work In M. M. do greo. Members routiPhtod to ho pro sent. Visitors cordially Invited. 2-3 MAIUON HANKS. H. P. KOIt ItHNT "Tho Mars" ntoro room; 14x15, v largo show window. 1024' Main. 2 8ti:no(ikaimii:ii wanti:o ocod' salary. Apply Huiiunr & Chnstnlu, over Klamath Stato Dank Hldg. Phono 117. 3-tt netici: All wives of tilks of Klamath Falls are reijuusted to attend n ir.cotlne Thursday afternoon, at 2 '30 o'clock In tho ladles' room ot tho Klki lodge Hy order of Committee on 3-3 Arrangements, , Tho coconnutn of tho Mnlay Pon- IiibuIii sometimes produce pearls that are highly prized by tho natives. j WEATHER RECORD 1 . . Hereafter the Herald will publish the mean and maximum tempera tures and pieeipltatlon record as tak en by the U. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover the 'day previous to 'the paper's issue, up .to 5. o'clock o'f that day. Max. Mln. Precipitation Jan. 31. '1 27 Feb. 1. 45 29 1 -TT- Newfoundlanders are Bald to hare the finest physique of any English speaking, people. FABM BUREAU EXECUTIVE , A COMMITTEE MEETS TOMOnROW.- GET 1500 RADBIT8 i Another successful rabbit drlvo The executive committee of the Was held yesterday by tho ranchors county farm bureau will hold its re ot Upper Poe Valley. Five hundred gular meeting tomorrow afternoon in rabbits was the day's bag, according the office ot E. H. Thomas, county to report received by County Agent agricultural agent. Among other mat- Thomas. tera scheduled (or consideration is Farmers of the Bonanza district the placing of an order Tor poison to report a successful rabbit drlvo be used in the farm bureaus squirrel Saturday,' In whclh between 400 and extermination campaign. , 1 500 rabbits were killed. On Sun- j day they turned' out again and ox- Four hundred thousand diamonds terminated almost as many moro of are cut every year In one Amsterdam the pests, bringing tho total to about factory alone. JlOOO. Next Sunday another drlvo 'la planned. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF THE PICTURES" H .W. POOLE, Owner. HARRY BOREL, Musical Director Tonight .. THE GREAT TOM MIX S ' v IN. I A peorcss" court train Is strictly regulated as to longth, and varies according to her rank. A duchoss will havo her train three yards long, a marchioness two and a half, coun tesses are limited to two yards, vis countesses to one and a half, and Dr. John. Bridgeman Jr. Personally Writes The Management of the ITHE FEUD" 8 " V .-. v TUESDAY The Girl Alaska" The 'only photoplay ever made on Alaskan soil. This is a Jthriller. Houston Amusements Today STAR 'The Whlto Heather," Art- craft Special. SI NOAY-MONDAV, "Back to God's Country", Nell Slilpman, TEMPLE "Other Mbti'h Wlvn." Dorothy Dalton. jSUNDAV-MONDAY, "A Fighting Col- 1 ' If T-.-t T J. ecu t ocnaits i-UVO. HUV. DR. LAMB announces that he has moved, his offices to those formerly occupied by Dr. Schleef, rooms I and. 2, White Building. The phone numbers are as formerly. ' WARREN HUNT HOSPITAL PHARMACY 1 OFFICE OF -V..-- , K DR. JOHN BRIDGEMAN, JR. (LATE ASSISTANT TO PROF. HENRY KRAEMEIt, N THE , PHILADELPHIA c6lLEOE OF PHARMACY) 1 . Philadelphia, Pa. . While I do not have the pleasure of your acquaintance, ?Mr. Robinson, I certainly would fail in my duty and would not be true to my ideals and the ideals of my profession, if Tallowed the mere fact of our not being personally acquainted to prevent me from extending my very best wishes for theifullest possible success of vour noteworthy undertakinc. ' fi" ll'.T t ... uvery citizen nas a just reason;; to be proud of the under taking; in addition,' the members of "our "profession have a just reason to be proud, for it is one more link in the chain of the emancipation of the profession of pharmacy, and the proof that it can be done. The chain so far has but few links in this country, but it is slowly being welded, and as every good movement has to have pioneers, I am glad to hail you as one in this great move for better pharmacy. Very truly yours, JOHN J. BRIDGEMAN, JR. . , Pharmacy Operisi Sooii .w . V f-i -,l