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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
Tis ...( ! ;v t i T, JVM sv,iis THK IVjMIMC HUULP. KLAMATH FALLS SMART Low Shoes ;: White, Black, Brown $3.00 to $12.00 A t OREGON , ' mpnn : rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?TTTTTT71 ' ' X to rmn M ' : X Wv X .sssHr sVw -t-t-t-t-K -nit-t-t-t-t-t-B. .. nw-r la The load that low shoes established early in the season as the prime favorite in high grade shoe fash ions has been increased month by month. Probably never before has one style of footwear made as big a hit in so short a time. This popularity is unquestionably due to the trim ness and comfort which low-shoes alone afford and the finishing touch which they add to the smartest of street costumes. ' We'are showing fifty styles in oxfords and pumps Hi and low heel, all shades; s$sf& lg 3&m i I STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th f I PERSONAL MENTION I c o .Mrs. M. Leonettl of 1151 I'lne street, was operated upon this morn Ing at the Warren Hunt hospital. Mrs. N'esbltt ami two daughters, of Perls. Arkansas, arrlred last even- tag for a visit with the Hot. and Mr. J. W. llryant on South . HlU'rslde street. P. A. Ohlemcyer has sold his home at Ninth and High streets to Owen Kblln. of Chlloquln. Tho new owner will take possession. within the next two weeks. Mr. Ohleniejor has ac cepted a position with the Carson In-' 4tan school at Stewart. Nevada, and is going there to take up his werl: In the sericulture department. The man)' friends of Fathor Walsh will be glad to learn that be Is onre ore able to be out after a brief but severe illness of a few day' dura tion. Mrs. Cordoza, of Fourth and Pin? streets. Is seriously 111 at the Wsrrcn Hunt hospital. She was brought there this morning. ,, Mtv and Mrs. I.. A. Cookion. who ityve .been hero the pint three diyi left this morning for Weed, asd from there ther will visit other northern points. I Sir. and Mrs. W H. Cline left thlsl morning to mike tl.elr home In' Great Falls. Montana. They hsvei been employed on t!iovW. C. Dallon ranch at Straw, California, for the I past year. Mrs. E. T. Howell, who has been TirftiuE here with J. A. King for the past week, returned to her home In Wed this morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burnham and on, Gilbert, were passengers on the morning train for San Francisco. Tier came over from Med ford by Cage and visited Crater Lake yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Sol taanord passed through this morning on their way to Sin Francisco. They went to Crater Lake via Medford. i Mrs. II, K. Christie and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Regan and children, left this morning for Centralis. Washing ton. Mrs. Kegan's home Is in Con tralla and Mrs. Christie will make her an extended lslL Mr. and Mrs. Abbot R. I ley wood were pascngers on tho morning trnla for their home In Ogden. Utah, via San Franclco. They have been here for the past few days and while hero visited Crater Lake. They were much Impressed by Klamath Falls and especially by Its scenery. Mrs. Natschcr and daughter, Pau line, who have been here tlslttng friends tor the past week, returned to their home In Portland this morn ing. Mrs. Ky Taylor, who has been hero on business and a visit tor the last week, left this morning for her home In Los Angeles. She was accompan ied by her son ,H. H. Van Vaticen burg. Mrs. George T. Hart left this morning for her home at Astoria, Oregon. While in this city she was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Dlack. Miss Veda Potter, who came up from Midland four days ago on busi ness, returned to her home there this morning. Mrs. T. C. LaFrente're returned to her home In Bray, California, on the morning train after spending two dajs here on business. S. G. Watklns left this morning for a two weeks' business visit to Grants Pass, Oregon. J. P. Ofenloch, who hai been here on business since Monday, returned to San Francisco this morning. W. .V. Van Dyke and wife left this morning for Ounsmulr, where they will make tbelr home. N. C, Fash has gone to Medford for a few days. It .K $i f sbbbbHbHw Wm bbHbHbbbbbbbbbbHbK -i ' a IVHilEHIIIWgIIIIIIIIIIIIBi m .i X yT BBBY IBlVH BBBBBViBt -Ak. 1 T iBBBBBV iBBSA a SBBBBV' s&JbuwiH 1 & .-. Sv bbK. HEAFQj-t- BHllllllHitlBJikiLZM .BflLHLW LK. HIH UKSbbIbbHbV ' t. HHHIIIIIIlA MH BBflB .-LLUBBBHBBHPXKt'm X HHHHVIvj4 sBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtrfBM'jBHBVm m T ItrHKV MHIIH JSSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBrnHHBIIiB T limiVVn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHaiSIHLi t X liVn tH KL. .JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH.liWHHllIigO'kiillllllll. .1. lQ'i,y i-lR v ?m1 f JlmKLm vt'jKm. K;nIHIHr v'JKHIIBIIIIIH X Y Copytijlit l":3i:oit EolulToirt Itiis Wfr T "'' ' ."v) X hPKCIAL AT THK UBERTY TONIGHT Immediately after the regular show "The Bottom Of The World" will be run again. It LIBERTY THEATRE HOI PICK OF THK PICTURES AND A NBW ONK EVERT' DAT M. W. POOLE, Ower HARRY BOREL, Musical Dlrveter ' TONIGHT H. B. Warner, the Distinguished English Actor, in "THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" A spectacular dram of tli- Suluim dt-M-rt. TI145 story of on officer dlymlved fivm tho Foreign Ix-kIoii, tln iR-cumeit tlu Inuler of a baud of outlau A Capital Comedy and our usual Wednesday Kinogram TOMORROW JULIAN. ELTINGE in "AN . ADVENTURESS " FRIDAY ONLY WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE ORPHAN" SPECIAL TONIGHT , ! lately after the regular show . "THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD" ' - ' - will b run again The difference between the old "muzzle-loader" of 1863, shown in the illustration, and the French 75 of 1914-18, is not greater than the difference between fine ready-made clothes now, and several years ago Save Money on Your Clothes for the Fourth YOU'LL FIND SOME UNUSUALLY STRONG VALUES HERE; WE'RE TRYING TO RENDER A REAL SERVICE AT THIS STORE; WE'RE TRYING TO DO MORE THAN ANYONE ELSE TO MAKE THE CLOTHES COST OF LIVING LOWER FOR YOU. ONE WAY IS TO HAVE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES; ANOTHER IS TO PRICE THEM AS LOW AS WE CAN AND STILL KEEP "THE DOORS OPEN" SHIRTS Our Silk Shirts in all sizes, stripes and colors, Less 15 $10 Shirt, Special 7.25 $12 Shirt, Special $8.85 $5 and $6 Soft Collar A AK Shirts,' Special V Z? r .7Z All Colors and Blocks The Season's Newest at 15 DISCOUNT SHOES Our Display of Shoes will prove to you we have the shape you need and wear. 10 DISCOUNT On AH Florsheim and Dr. Reed's 15 OFF on Batreall, Herman's and others asfssMy .j. r-J-J.-. .t...- . . y rrvnnnnj'vnjTjTjajvAAuvuAJxrnnjTi DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH AND IF YOU CAN SHOP BEFORE SATURDAY, ESPECIALLY SATURDAY. EVENING, WHEN THE WORKING MAN. HAS HIS ONLY CHANCE TO SHOP SUGARMAN "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBOpY'y The home of Hart Schaf fner St Marx clothes ' STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY STH ?; j . 1 3(,-' '' M 4 . ::,' . ii ttui x.. .