I' PAoq THE EVENING HERAIA KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ,NfMr, AVOW?. . im I I PERSONAL MENTION I o o Mr. and Mr. If. N. Moc left this minting by automobile for several weeks' our of northwest cllles. They will spend next wk, which Is llurors' Week, In Portland. They expect to visit Tflcomn, Seattle and other northern cities tioforo return' Ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Scheld and '.'daURhtor, Miss Margaret Scheld, who have been on a tour of the northwest, came down from Crater I.nko jeMcrilay, Thin morning they 'loft on tho train for their home In Sacramento. F. tavnttl. Miss U Lotottl MIm Ruby Magneas were passengers on tho morning train for Mcdford where they will visit with relative and friend for about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. J P. Simpson, who havo been visiting In Ihlvclty for the past two days, returned to tholr home In Mac.loel this morning. Mrs. M M. Morgan and daughter, who havo been visiting. In this city with Mrs. Morgan's other daughter Mrs. I.. K. Phelps, for the past two weeks, left this morning for their homo In Cottage O.rovo. Orvllle Klllott nnd family were visitors In, this city josterdny from their homo In Klanvnth' Agency. M. C. Morrow, of Tacoma. Is a guest of K. T. I.utlden, local tele- Mr. Mor- Mrs. r, I.OVWIW, .-"isa ' mw.w... . .. i i.. r.i,' Phone company manager ."" IS.." w V bee; on a . came here to see how highly t pfeasur? trip to Craler UU - :' ? ?" J '. .. .1... a.A maV luff mm 'inn"1'" " " .-.- ..-.,- SIOPIWU l.ir.w ..U rv. .... ",... .... mnrninc fur (heir homes In San Francisco. M. Stern has been hens on a brief business visit and returned to his home In San Frxirtsco.Xhl'i morning. Mrs. E. Red berg, who ha been hero on a week's pleasure and vaca tion trip, left this morning for her horn In San Francisco. Bert. King, of King's Jaw orches tra, wu a pasasger on the nsornlnr. train for San Fraaclsco where he will spend a few days on business. A. Werner has been here on a two weeks' buslneai Wit aad left this morning for his home In Spokane. Mrs. 8. Officer and daughter, who have been visiting with relatives for three week, left this morning for their home In Vancouver. Washing ton. George II. Reed was a passenger on the naming train for San Fran cisco. He has been on a pleaure trip to Crater Lake for the past three day. Mrs. H. a. Wood and Mrs. F. C Tllden and daughter, Constance, have been here on a pleasure trip. They left on the morning train for their homes In San Francisco, Kvelyn Tllden and Mrs. W Finding that the "half had not been told" him he has made up hl mind to stay and his family will Join him within a few weeks. He has not fully decided upon an occupation He quits a salesman's position with the Sherman-Clay piano company to come here. The Moore flrothers wero In town yesterday afternoon from their ranch In Poe Valley. C. H. Underwood left this morning In 61s car for Ashland, where he will spend two or three days attending to business. , Miss Nellie Parker arrived last night from Astoria. Oregon, She ex perts to spend two weeks visiting: with friends from the University of Oregon, and other acquaintances. NOT1CK TO TAXPAYKIW You arc hereby notified that the Assessment Rolls for Klamath Coun ty for the year 1S20 have been com piled by the Assessor and are open to Inspection at my omen by all per sons Interested. All taxpayers are ml.. requested to examine tho valuations Runyon. placed upon their property for the who were here with the party, left by auto for San Francisco. Miss Jessie McRulrc. supervising nurse or the Klamath General hos pital, left this morning for a three or four weeks' vacation visit In Van- reason that assessed valuations throughout the county have been generally raised to conform to In crease In sale value of property. Alt persons interested should examine their assessment before tho meet i . . . . couver. II. C. . Ina: of the board or equwuauon on K. C. Wardell went to Ivan this, the second Monday In September, morning on business and will return) J- P. I.KE. tomorrow night. " I Assessor of Klamath County. Miss Laurie Wadsworth came' Aug. down from Fort Klamath this nuirn- log and left on the morning train for Man. are you shirtless? That's not Berkeley where she will attend col- necessary while we aro selling them lege during the coming school term at SOe and up. R. I. Hammond, 5S Mrs. L. D. Magnets and baby ami, Main St. 5-6 JIM HI HIM mi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItT i Hi I V Piano Bargains 1 OAK CASK PIANO fK3.0v 1 MAHOOANY PIANO VMM 1 WALNUT PIANO C4UJM. 1 PLAYBR.-PIANO, 88 NOTE ...tUOv.M ' 1 PIANO, OAK CASK ..fO.W Earl Shepherd Co. ONK aWMNKHg M178IG KXChVHtVWhX MT Main St. Star Theatre I TONIGHT I WILL ROGERS in 'THE STRANGE BOARDER" I He deasoeuitratew oaco more hi right to he called the Mt Human H Piguro on tho Hcrw-n In this picture, his beet one. The HALL ROOM BOYS in I ; "THE CHICKEN CHASERS" I A Regular Comedy H I SUNDAY ,.. i jAniU Stewart ia I "THE FIGHTING SHEPARDESS" I MfrfrHi S , A, s t y Y t t y t t y y y y T y y x t lnjVVVVVwVVVVVVVVsVVw,VVVl" kyVWwVWWvVMMAMAM' j uui-nnnr u - firw juwArn Saturday Specials yyVWWVWMVMVWaAM Voile Dresses A few voile dresses left that we must move. Some with dark figures and some with black and white effects. All prettily made and finished. Regular prices $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00 Saturday Special $11.50, $14.75 and $16.50 Accordion Pleated Skirts Just arrived-ra few beautiful accordion pleated silk skirts, jut what you have been waiting for. Colore plain white and brown, also checks and plaids. Saturday Special $12.50 SJW E A T E R S The very latest in slipon and coat models, all sizes and colors to pick from. Regular $10.00 value Saturday Special $7.50 '77 A School'Day Ginghams Women who know appre ciate gingham frocks, not only for themselves but for tjic young miss who will soon start to school. There are few fabrics easier to launder or more serviceable. Our new fall line shows ginghams in plaids, ginghams in checks and stripes in a great var iety that is pleasing and tempting yet so attractive ly priced. Special 50c the Yard White Voile Waists These are beautifully em broidered, tucked and hemstitched. A feature is tho individuality of style, for each is designed with thought as to line and correct trimming. These waists are worth more. Reg. prices Sat. Special. $1.50, $8.00 98c, $2.48 SILK WAISTS A few desirable Tub Silk Waists with dainty colored hand embroidery and lace trimmings. Just a few left so come early. Saturday Special .$2.50 . - Fashion Says "Laces and Embroidery" and naturally women who dress upon the say so of thi3 "Gay Young Lady" who rules styledom have accepted her latest'tidings with gaity, as this store always conforms with fashions dictates, we are showing an extensive variety of dainty laces and em broideries in all desigiis and widths. Ladies' and Misses' Middies and Smocks A fresh supply in both white and colored middies and smocks, some with Norfolk fronts and side pockets. Special prices from $1.50 to $3.00 SILK GLOVES An underpriced offering of Kayser ono-button silk gloves in white only, and yet the demand for gloves of such sterling qualities is without precedent. It is a further demonstration of the good value of this store. Special 69c Parasols for Sushi and Rainy Days A correct parasol is a finishing touch to every woman's summer toilet. Here we have them in a rich variety to harmonize with gowns of all shades. Prices range from $7.50 to $13.50 y H. N. MOE, Proprietor . . X ! . . 1 DEMRIOTS --I - DENVBR. August 6. Fear that street car trlke rlotlag which Isst night resulted in two death and la Jurr to 4 peraoiM will be returned today. I eisretted in offlclal circles. The riots started late rekterday when car manned by itrlkebreaker pass ed a parade. o( utriker and rpa thlzers. The mobs partially wrecked the offlce of the Denrer I'ost. which op posed the strike and attempted to burn the car barns. Kvery window In tho I'ost, bulldlnis wan liroknn, tho nresses hammered, sand thrown, in rollors and tlio composing room on- 'tnrftfl. Tho fatalltlos occurred near thej car barns, fioveral Btreot cam woro. wrocked but tho mob's efforts to burn the barns woro unsuccessful. Last nlRbt Oovernor Shoup, Mayor Bailey and other offlclal bold a con ference and decided not to call the troop but to rely, on volunteer and pedal police. Up to noon no furthor attempt to run car a was made. Two machine gun woro turned over to' the police by tho national guard toda . , Thnu naav-ealnred. handy little Jaotor bkeU, which can be, eenjn th'duiiflt:wJI(pwi of the Johnaon FttrBltu, Gflavwr on afaln treet, arc Jut what you need when you .: : . e'tr Van A. Dunlap, one tlmt proprie tor of a grocery store here, died In Ban Francisco July 39, following an operation, say a recent Issue' of the Willow Journal. Mr. Dunlap left here ia 1911. He waa a brother of Horace Dunlap, who still reside vfrvgassBaKsasasBsstEBaseaflsiaii Tin i.- i.akk llftMKHTKAD NOTK8 KOItMKH HrMIIKNT IUKS IN 1 H. I-'. KM.imvi.-M. orr.ii.in. Mr. Crandall Is In Klamath Falls for a woek or two. She will be em ployed at Shepherd' music store dur ing her stay. Much of the hay In this section ha been stacked. Fine crops of alfalfa were the rule In most place. Mr. Freer spent Sunday with hi family, returning to Ilray Monday morning. Mr. Myers and children of Seattle are visiting her brother, CharJee Faught, 'Steve Kuder was a buiinee visitor at the Fall Tuesday. Mr. Martin, father of Oliver Mar tin, I very III. Antone Pollveky Is erecting a barn on hi ranch. Amo nook returned from a trip to southern California which ho mado with hi parent two weeks ago. Mr. and Mr. Hook aro on tholr way to Okluhoma. Mm, I'lum, Minx I'lum hero, and hcslilo leaves a widow, two daughters, anil three other brother and three slater. He wa 63 year old. He hud resided at Willow for several year until last December when he sold hi farm there and moved to San FrancUco for medical treatment. A CUMiat4 At wlU aU it and Mr. wagamoii returned to 1 Klamath Kail with Amos Hook nnd! will visit him for n tlino. Crosby Ourrlon und fumlly woro town visitors muriumy. HTIJKKT KHTIMATK8 AHH .1 ' VINIHIIKI) IIX KNUINKKIt Don Zumwalt, city engineer, re port that tho last estimates have beon mado on Tenth and Lincoln street!. Thl complete all the work to be done on thou atreot and Con ger avenue will be the noxt street to open Improvement work on. The exact date ot thl I not known at preaent. LIBERTY THEATRE noo pick or no nofiTMi mm T '., a mew onh icvni'iH! if 'mtt .,-. w.,-, -". '.r , , i, J.J....JJJJJJJjJJJa.A-AA--Mjj- askskMnsatjBsa II. W. rOOLK, Owner IlOUKIl I). TOitllHMoiilral Director TONIGHT ' "HIS DIVORCED WIFE" A ktory of the Kentucky mountains Mm ring Mihiinn HnlUbury SATURDAY , Tho (float Tom Mix mid hU lior Tony In ( "THE TERROR? ? TomH liiloMt und KrcuU'wt tlirlller AND SUNDAY Well It' smother excellent one front a Ntojr by Harold MacGratlt "STm LUCK OF THE IRISH" It I and Wllflam Orogan I the hero so Shamrock will bo In order. We would print tbl In greet! Ink only Mr. Murray said be did not have aay today. Anyhow the "Luck Of .The Irish" 1 euoh a good Know tlAVwe will run It continuously on Sunday to that all may e It. 1 f- A ClgMiled Ad will eeU It..