THE EVimWrC HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OMOOW
TlttMDAY, OtoOMeA 8, 1M4)
'T7TVttV7V
67 Gulden Rule Stores
contribute to our
Buying Power .
We ere' Exclusive
"UVofue"RepresenU
tire in Klamath' Fall
NICE BROTHER
WAHIIINOTON, D. C Oct. 6.
While election of a prrtldont deem
(he principal concern of Ihn voters,
party mmiiim are quietly but stran-
Here Are The Avenues
uonilr striving lor control of the
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WORKING FOR
SENATE CONTROL
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nrxt congress, and particularly of the
senate.
Success or falluru of tlm next na
tloaai administration depends on
whether a majority of the senate la
of the same political complexion aa
the new president. If Oovornor Cbx
I elected (which aeema extremely
doubtful now with the failure of tho
governor's campaign fund chargea
and the verdict rondo red In Maine)
and tho noit senate la Republican,
the Cox administration would large
ly be a failure because a Republican
senate would refuse to agree to aqmo
of the Cox policies, particularly the
Itvsgue of nations, which the gover
nor hang around his neck at the be
ginning of the campaign. On the
other hand, If Senator Harding la
elected (which aeema hlgbly prob
able, not to aay certain. In the Judg
ment of experienced Washington po
litical observers) a Democratic aen
ate would hamper his administration.
The Republicans now have a ma
jority of two In the senate, 41 to 47.
They hope to Increase IbU lead In
November. Tho terms of 32 aenatora
expire next March 4. Seventeen are
numwriti! IK ncDubtlcans. Elec
tion of Democratic senatorial -candi
date la conceded by the republican
managera In seven atatea of the
"solid south" Florida, Louisiana,
Arkansas, , North Carolina,' South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
Democrats concede five states iTowa,
Kansas, Vermont, Waabfngton and
Pennsylvania- to tbe Republican
senatorial candidates. This leavea 20
states that are so-called "debatable
ground." These states arc, Connec
ticut, Oregon, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
North Dakota, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, California, Maryland, Indiana,
Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Ida
ho, Illinois, Arizona, Missouri, Utah,
Colorado and New York. A careful
.Analysis of the nvnatorlal situation In
librae state, made byfyqur4 corre
spondent, from rcllablo data gath
nred here, give the following re
salta,: The states that will very probably
elect Republican senatorial candi
date are Connecticut, Oregon,
North Dakota, Nevada, Now Hamp
shire, Indiana, Ohio, South Dakota,
Wisconsin, tdaho, Illinois, Arizona,
Utah, Maryland and New York
total IK.
Tbe atatea that may or may not
elect Democratic senatorial candi
date are Kentucky, Oklahoma, Mis
souri, California and Colorado
total 6.
The Republican have high hope
of Kentucky aa the atate administra
tion, headed by Oovernbr Morrow, 1
Republican. Oklahoma ha nearly
alwaya been found In the Democratic
column. Missouri I normally Demo
cratic. So I Colorado. Though
thore are more registered Republi
can voters In Cnllfornla than Demo
crata, Democratic Icadera claim re
flection of llrolr candidate, ,8enator
Phelan.
This computation Vo"u)d glvo the
Republicans In tho "debatable
stutcs" if senatoni and tho Demo
crats flvo. It would glvo tho Repub
licans 20 aonators, Including thoso
trom tho flvo stnton alroudy conceded
by the Democrats. Tho DomocratH
would win, Including tlio navun states
conceded by tho Kupubllcana, a total
of 12.
If 'these prediction bofdiao roall
IIoh In Novombor, and thoso cHtlmutCs
uro very roasonnb'lo, ("hovnoxt sonnto
will "havo DC Republicans mid 41
Democrats u Republican majority
of l'to back up Senator Ilurdlng'N
pollclca when ho enter the whltn
house noxt March. ""
Representative 8lme'6hj 'D. Fobs
Ohio, chairman of tho national Re
publican congressional ciunilttco, la
mora conservative in nw eaumaio.
He soys tho Republican majority In
th next senate will lie lit Io'uBt 10.
Senator aJiIob Polndoilor, chair-
man o( me itBpuuiicuf "'i""
commUteej bellovoa ttie'foppubllcan
majority will bo from 12'p14.
NOTICH -
On and aftor Monday, October IS,
locol harbor ahops wlll.tsinje at 0:30
p. m., oxeopt on Saturdays, when tlioy,
will close at 0:30 p. m.
11AR1H0HS UNION 10. ,S1
Ctt
A Classified Ad will Mil It.
i
of Feminine Interest
Right Now v
Take Your Pick
iJ,
Fashions, Dress-Goods, Home-Needs Doesn't matter which way your heart leans'
whether it is street or social clothes wool, silk, or cotton fabrics nig, drap-
eries, or what not y6ur interest is in common with everybody's to this extent;
you want the newest and best-rthe greatest assortments and the greatest possible
price advantages Come in and see if you don't find every one of these features hire
DRESS GOODS "
Our values in Dress Goods are greater than you can find in
any other store. All, we ask is that you compare ours with others
at the same price.
Following are given a few selected at random :
56-inch Duvetyne, in, Navy, French Blue, Taupe
and Tobacco Brown .18.50 a yard
All-Wool Oregon Tweeds, in a number of beautiful
mixtures,, 68 inches wide. An Extra Special Value, $4.35 a yard
56-inch All-Wool Jersey. .'. jC.85 a yard
Tricotine, in the most popular seasonal colors, $4.85 and $5.85 yd.
Zibilen Coating, 56-inch, in Grey, Gobelin Blue
and Black $5.85 a yard
Primrose Robe Cloth, 27-inch, Special 69c a yard
DRAPERIES
Have just received a shipment of Jap Drapery Silk, 36-inch, in
a bewildering array of beautiful designs, $2.00 and $2.8 a yard.
Sondour Drapery, in 48-inch width, for heavy hangings, $3.50
a yard.
48-inch Repp, an extra grade, $1.98 a yard.
Our line of Cretonnes is second to none in Klamath Falls.
Prices have a rather wide range, going fromSOc up to $1.85. All
are splendid values at their respective prices.
We also have a Beautiful lot of Scotch Heather Window Cur
tains, Priced from $9.00 to $12.00. .Others ready-made, $5.00
to $9.50.
ti f
We wajit every person in Klamath Falls x
who intend' buying a Coat, Suit or Dress
this Fall to see the Wonderful Values we
have to offer.
COATS
J
J.
Of original desieninc. there's ohararlpr,
in every fold of this season's coats thlre's
character inthe large collars of fur or cloth
in every row of stitching and buttons.
Materials are rich in weave Frost Glow,
TinseltoneSilvertone, Duvetyne, Siberian
and Peach Bloom. Colorings are rich
Walnut, Mallard, Titian, French Blue, deep-'
est Browns and Navys. And just as worthy
as the outside are" the linings of these poats
exguisitehr '"patterned silks in original
coloring I Priced from $22.50 to $120.00.
SUIT-iP!ain Tailored Type. For "Type.."
Admirable exquisite tailoring and fin
ishing characterize these models, with fine
linings, perfect fit, and vagaries of tailored
trimmings, such as tucking in design, clever
button arrangements, unique braiding, en
hancing the effects. Priced from $48.50 to
$185.00.
DRESSES
But this is not to be exclusively a suit season. One-piece
Dresses are attracting equal attention. And the modes displayed
are positively wonderful. If one looks best in a straightlined
dress, she may wear it and feel assured of being correctly stored.
If a dress of softer outline is more becoming one of the gracefully
'drapped or tunic models would be the logical choice. For the
street, there are Tricotines, Serges, Tricolettes and Jerseys- For
afternoon, distinctive Satins, Charmeuses, Silks and Tricolettes,
beautifully' trimmed. Priced from $15.65 to $90.00. '
GLOVES
fn cr r-su
one
WW?-
Of
Dame
Fashion's most
necessary ad
junctsare to be
had here inv.at-T
tractive styles, at;
reasonable prices.
Priced $3.50, $4,
$4.50 and $5?
EDITORIAL.
Did you ever notice how peculiar most of. us
humans are in the matter of side-stepping? The man
who can't play golf dubs it "an old Span's game ;" the
chap who can't dance will side step a two-step and. ;
ask his partner to "sit it out" with him ; the man who
never had the pluck or price to go to Europe shouts
"See America First" One of the firmest policies of
this firm is hot to side step. Eveiy day in our adver
tising we tell you what we have, and we tell you the
whole truth not half-truths. We don't claim to be
infallible all we can do is to try to have everything
you want just when you want it and at prices that are
reasonable. We step straight ahead successfully,
because we never side step. ,
mh4mHmhk:"Kx
4 B ufin
THE BEST IN HOSIERY
We carry splendid lines
of -Women's Hosiery, in
the finest of Silk, .Silk
Lisle and Mercerized Cot
ton. Kayser,-Black Cat,
Chipman Knit and others
as well known, will be
found in out sizes and reg
ulars."' Mercerized Cotton
and Silk Lisle, 39c to $1.00
Pure Silk. $1.50 to $4.00
Rich itoposita of coppor oro nro
aalil to ltuvo been discovered on tho
island of Timor, In (Uo Dutch Eut
Indies. x
In 19 yoara Japan's foreign trado
has Increased 1,000 par cent.
American textile exporta to t,he Ar
gentine Increased 60 fold between
1913 and 1918.
British Columbia la reported to ho
making plana on a large scale to kill
bob llona and use tholr skins aa ma
terial for shoes.
Tho American bale of cotton la GOO
pounds, tho Egyptian bale 7Q0
po'unds, t and the Went African bale
avoragea about 400 pounds. ,
One of tho most officlent wirolesa
systems la tho Invention of Japanese
electricians, who were among the
first to
gruphy.-
experlment with radlo-tle-
An Italian onglnoer haa succeeded
in finding a new combination of zlno
und coppor which ia aald to bg
stronger than ateel and less corrosive
than copper.
The pith of such plants aa the sun
flower, rush or elder la rocommend
ed by a scientific writer aa an excel
lent material tor cleaning the lenaea
of scientific Instrumenta.
A huge atone crusher with a ca
pacity of from 2,600 to 2,700 tona
of atono per hour haa recently been
Installed In a Michigan quarry. ,Thla
a'tqno crusher Is aald to be tho larg
oat In tho world.
bushels of hard wheat will be mar-
KClCll llll U II BIX (ilC IIUiGimDoUU UIV
vators this year.
A plant of which one Brazilian
atate produces 100,000 tona a year
haa been found to yield a cellulose
aultable for the manufacture of
"linen" paper and fiber from which
Imitation cotton can be made.
" Hutchlnaon, Kan., claims to be the
lurgost exclusive hard wheat market
In the world. Nearly 100,000,000
The effect on the growth of. plants
caused by increasing tbe amount of
carbon dioxide In tbe atmosphere haa
Ireen tried In Germany, "and tbe re
aulta a,ro aald to have bee'n very
promising. The gas, pbtalned in the
process of amelting Iron ore, .was sup
plied by plpea to an area of some
seven acres, and tho crops taken off
trjls land were from 82 per cent up
wards, -greater than those from film
Mar, but untreated, plots. ,
i,
" A classified Ad will sell It.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALB 76 head stock cattle.
Including cows, calves and dry
cows and yearlings. Address Box 120.
Fort Klamath. 5-7
WANTED Woman 'for house work
for small family. Address Bert
Bell. Shlppington, or phone 98R.
LOST S nihil
call Mrs,
boyVIjtfi
Wilbur Jbnea,
raen
sweater.
244.
5-6
FOR SALE 8 black mlnorcha lay
'...lag hens. Call 645 Alameda St.
WANTED Trucka to haul lumber.
Have BRVAral tfnnrl hnula rkrv Inn,.
ber. Apply at once. R. H. MAHONEV.
oo nuq Dl.; D-o
FOR SALE Haynes Six car. tor
grain of any kind, or potatoes.
Peoples Warehouse comnanv. 6th
& R. R. Spur. Klamath Falls. 5-9
FOR SALE 100 Rhode) Island Red
chickens. Call 224 aVorUuer aven
un nftcr 6 p. m. - ! 5.7s.
FOUR-ROOM
lure lor tale. 1917
house to leajM. fural
Ford for !
tormb, 730 Ninth St. 1. . 6-6
r
WANTED To trade chuaaaar
roadster,
roadster, Liberty six A-l condl-
tion for Dodge
Billard Parlor,
FOR BALE-t-1915 Fori ta aod me
chanical order, 'extra.' aorta. Rea.
sonable price, I also 4 4omm trait jars.
4 1 Mien. av.
)y
WILL TRADE 1919 Maxwell aa part
payment on! house' aa lot. L. O,
Shirley, 633 Main St,; ' 6-8
FOR RENT tBedroom aalUble tor?
man and wife, 1149 Pine at. Phone
369. ! 5-
'I
WANTED TOJBUY 1500 young geld
ings at onto, O. PYTON, 5-6'
FOR
V
UENT-f-SleeplBg
Wr
m -
1
roam.
tout
Paatlme
7-
4-e
406
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5V
f.r-y'lT.l'Si.