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THE EVENING' HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
"'.You're Looking Fine!"
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toksday, dkckmhkk 21, 10SO.
WAHIMNUTON, Doc. 21. I're.l-dont-oloct
Hnrdlng ami Henntor
Henry Ciitiol Lodge nra shaking hand
on Ilia Capitol stop. Kenator A, II
Kail o( Now Mexico U shown In lliu
background. I.odgo thought HnnlliiK
looked exceedingly well aflur lili
inutliorn vacation. "Vou'ro lookliiK
fine," lia said.
Personal Mention j
Mlia Adolaldo Hchuberl arrived
Innt night from Modesto, California,
for a holiday visit with her friends
and family In Klnmath Kalli. Mlis,
Hchubort li a daughter of Mr aim
Mrs. Carl Hchubort, Br., and a k rad
ii at n nurso, liarlnic itono through
training at tho Fablola hospital In
Oakland. Hlio may extend her vlult
and spend tho winter In thli city.
W. A. Ilockott and family, who
Iioto mado their homo on Kouth Itlv
crulilo avonuo for the past fow yearn,
left this mnrnlnic for Orovllle, Call
fornln, wharo they will mako their
future homo.
Mr. Jack Hlatur left (hi itiornliiK
for Cortland to spend tho holiday
with her mother.
Captain O. C Applcgatp was a pss-
songor on thn morning train bound
for Ashland whera ho will vlnlt with I
relative nnd friends for thn nejt two
week. Tho Captain Is well-known
In thai locality, havjng mado hli
homo In Jnckton county at one time.
Maurice McAullffo drove Into town
late yeiturday afternoon from Fort
Klamath and I attending to builnei
affalri here today.
Mr, Ouy Merrill and ion, I.ylc.
left thl morning for Cottonwood.
California. Mr. Merrill will return
In a few day and I.yln wilt spond
the holiday with hi grandparent
dene Narrlgan, who I cmploed by
the local branch of tho Standard Oil
company, left thl morning for Med
ford to ipend Chrlitma with hi par
nt Mr. Narrlgan I rocouporatlng
from hi Injurlr received when an
levator fell on him
Ml Kllcn Jicv.gti rotuitied on
Inal rilrtit. fmln In .linn.1 Ilin inl.
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nay wiiii her mother, Mm. N. II.
Ilogue Ml McVeigh ha been lit- i
tending the Unlvurlty of Oregon I
.Mult i:gnn, malinger of tho Algo
ma lAitnbor company, I a city Tint-
tor today from Hint place.
, V. 0, Illnn of Alcomii h a bul-
lie visitor In Klamath I'allj thin
week. ,
Ml Porter I'uron came Into
town from Merrill yesterday and I
hero today mnklnif Clirl(nm pur
chase,
J, T. Dixon, n prominent stochnnn
of the Kort Klamiith country, I In
town today on biiHlne,
Mr, and Mr. William Hkcen- arc
hero thl week from Chllo'juln. They
nro registered at tho White, l'ellcan
hotel.
Marvin l.tiras, who ha been at
tending tho University of Oregon, nr-
rived on last night' train for a two
week vacation.
F. Doan I In town today from
Weed and I registered at the White
l'ellcan hotel.
Mis Pour I Illehn Is homo from
Portland, -whom sha I attending Ht,
Mary academy, and expect to bo
with hor parent, Mr. nnd Mr, (leorgo
Illehn, until after Now Year'.
Knrl Humphrey, son of Hhcrlff nnd
Mr. Oeorgo Humphrey, ha arrived
from Cnrvalll to spend tho holiday.
A great surprlsn to Klamath Fall
folk wo tho wedding of Mr Kmlly
A. Humphrey, who recently left hero
to ipend the winter In flan Fran-
cisco. to Knglcbert l.ngenhovol of
Hnn Francisco. The marrlago llccnio
wu Issued Saturday uccordlng to
word received hero.
Mr. and Mr. John Fach left.tlil,
morning ror a two month visit with
the parent of Mm. Fach, who reside
at Ludlow, Mo. Whllo away thoy will
visit other friend and relative near
Kama City.
Mr. and Mm. Iel Oammon will
leavo tomorrow morning for San
Francisco to pend Christmas with
Mm, Gammon' parents, Mr. and Mm.
Oeorgo ttussoll Heed.
Mm. W a. Huff of Chlloquln It a I
Klamath Falls visitor today
I)r. Carver reports that Charles
Hassen, who has been quite III with
pneumonia In n local hospital, has re
covered and returned to his homo.
NOTK'i:
To the purty who takes tho paper
away from In front of tho loggors
hpnilntinrtnr' If vnti ulll Innvn mil
address I will subscribe, for a paper'
for you. If you don't caro to leave
your name, you might return thu.
impers after you read them.
21 JAMKS II VAN
In Consideration for Our
Employees
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We have definitely decided that we shaH not keep open
nights, during the Christmas rush, as is the custom of a great many
business establishments, except on the evening before Christ
mas, when we shall remain open until 9 o'clock.
We are firm in the belief that when any employe works hard
and -faithfully from morning until evening, especially during the
strenuous days preceding Christmas or New Years, that he or she
has done full duty, and is entitled to the rest which should come
with the evening hours.
In addition to this, our employees, like all other people, have
made plans for Christmas, and need their evenings in order to
put their plans' into execution, and thus make Christmas time the
happy, gladsome time it should be. To that end we ask our pa
trons to co-operate with us by doing their shopping between the
hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M., and we feel sure that when they
have thought over the matter as thoroughly as we have done,
they will see it in the same light and will do all they can to
help us in our endeavor to make Christmas time for our employ
ees more cheerful and happy.
nHL?
MCEBROM
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Announcing Klamath Falls "Own Your Own Home" Campaign
" The city that has adequate housing will have a tremendous industrial and commercial advantage
over less well equipped rivals. The industrial nation that provides good housing for its working people will
have theedge on competitor nations. England realiizes this so clearly that the national government has
committe'd itself to a house building campaign that involves a loss to the National Treasury of $100,000,
000 a year for sixty years.' T-Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
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Klamath Falls is studying the housing problem and is starting to solve it. The following committee
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce have given generously time of time and judgment. They say, "jOwn
your own home in Klamath Falls, and wcwill help you pay for it." They have submitted a report to the ' 'v
Chamber of Commerce and it has been accepted. They will personally call on firms and industrial plants
for their support within a few days. Will you back the m up? Here they are:
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Mr
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H. D. MORTENSON, Chairman, President Pelican Bay Lumber Co. ., v .
W. H. KLINGENBERG, V. Chairman, Manager Big Basin Lumber Co. t
CAPT. J. W. SIEMENS, President First State and Savings Bank'." -h
LESLIE ROGERS, Cashier of the First National Bank. "u-
O. D. BURKE, President of Klamath State Bank. s '
E. M. BUBB.V. President American National Bank. -". '
A. J. VOYE, V. President of Big Lakes Box Factory.
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nr. T. P. PAMPRFI T. PrnmlnMr Pkv.iV.'.n nrcrr. "" V
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H. N. MOE, Owner of The Woman's Store.
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" Owning your" own home makes
you' a better citizen. '
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Klamath County Chamber of Commerce
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