PA0I3 F1VJ3
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1021
X:
First Modern Barber's
Chair Used Here Is
Again in Active Use
Tho superintendent's Job nt tlio
county hoHpltnt embraces n numbor
of trnrtcs and crnfts. UoBldcs bolnfi
chlof mirso, hood portor, chlof ntow-
nrd, giiporvIflliiK nrchltoct and a tow
othor things, J. II. Short In ntoo
head harbor. Slnco tlmo Immomnr-
Inl tlio tonsorlal equipment nt tlio
hoKpltiil Iihh conRlRtod of n tin basin
nnd n rotiKh board clmlr with a ro
cllnlng buck, but Short ban hocomo
bucIi nn nrtlBt with- tho rnxor thnt
ho decided tho othor day thnt such
primitive furniture did not mntch
up with bin talents.
Now ho has n flno upholstered
hyrdnllc chnlr nnd n porcelain
basin with hot and cold wafer, and
Is fast transforming his mascullno
patlontn Into a hunch of dudes. Ho
hnBn't said yet when ho will Install
a halr-drosslng nnd manicuring
parlor.
Tho harbor chair, by tho way, hns
n history. It was tho first chair
with a hydraulic lift brought to
Klamath Falls. Its Immcdlato pro
docossor was a chnlr that revolted
but did not lift. Ilnck of that ono
was a chnlr thnt had n reclining ad
justment but did not rovolvo. Whon
inoso iwo woro nuppiantod by a
chair with both reclining and lifting
adjustments It was thought that tho
holght of luxury had been scaled.
Kor somo tlmo tho old chair has
boon roposlng In Jimmy Swansea's
basement. Short dug It up, dusted
It off, paid $2G for It, and on n
urn nil scalo Its Installation nt tho
hospital created tho snmo furore
that Its nrrlvnl In Klamath Falls
did fifteen or twonty years ago.
dood Coffco?
Cafe.
I'll say so. Owl
17-22
Miss I.ona Itatcllffc, of Uuitlntorc.
has colobnrted her 40th anniversary
of continuous scr'Ico as a telophono
operator.
'
&
m
Y"?i
Sale Government
Canned Meats
BACON
(Guaranteed)
Thou.amU of poundt of Bacon
and all guaranLad by tha Cov.rn
mint will by this tore
Bra off.rad In thU unpr.cadcntad
aala. Tho low prlo quoltd htra
an almo.t nntxIUvabla. th.y ara
In aoch eontra.t to lha standard
prica of Dacon throughout tha
cvuntry. Buy artouih to la.t
many roootha It ta packad ao It
will katPt aod prica ara lau than
$2.75
12-pound Can
The Army Goods
Store
1100 Main Strwt
Personal Mhntion
John Knndrn, Merrill ranchor,
wiih a visitor hero yoctorday.
William Skeon wns In tho city yes
tordny from Chlloquln.
Dr. 13. D. Johnson returned Inst
evening from Los Angolcs.
Jess Hockley, stock buyer, roturnod
InRt night from a two months' trip
through California.
Mlsu Mlnnlo Froemnn has taken
a position In tho Squaro Deal drug
storo.
W. C. Dalton, president of tho
American National bank, Is up from
Mulln todny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Ilendlus, of AI
gomn, were In town on business yes
torday. Chester DoLap was In town yes
torday on business from his homo at
Hound lako.
Architect McLaren arrived from
Portland laBt ovenlng to look aftor
buslncBB matters In this city.
Mr. and MrB. John Bowman nnd
daughter Allco woro visitors from
Chlloquln yesterday.
Little Jack Elliott who was romov
cd to a local hospital recently suffer
ing from pnoumonla Is Improving
rapidly.
Louis Schmltz, who Is farming
tha Cozad ranch In tho valloy, Is
roportod to hava boon 111 for sov
arul days.
George E. StavcnBon Is at homo
again after a month's business trip
to Portland and Wcstorn Oregon
points.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I). D. Hull, of Lnn
goll's valloy, braved tho poor roads
and mndo n Journey Into town yos
tcrdny. William K. Brown arrived homo
yestorday from Carmol-by-tho-Soa,
whoro ho has been spending tho
winter with Mrs. Ilrown.
C. Moon, watchmaker for Upp's
Jowolry storo, Is back nt hU old
stnnd ngaln nftor spondlng moro
than two months at Myrtlo Point.
Mrs. Charles Hoguo, formorly Miss
Eleanor Droher. Is horo from Chlco,
Calif., visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Droher.
Itnv McDonald, ToproBontatlvo of
tho Seattle Cap company, loft this
morning after a brlof business visit
horo.
A. II. Grandy, representing tho
DaKc-Dornedon company, shirt
wholesalers, who has beon calling
on local retailors, left today,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Hunsakor,
who havo boon horo from RoBoburg
for a fow days visiting relatives,
loft for homo this morning.
Mrs. Jonnlo Hum will loavo In
tho morning for Eugcno nnd Port
land, where she will visit with her
Bona, Ralph and Will, for tho next
month.
Aftor being In Ontario, Canada,
since last Novombor, II. J. Lester,
who formorly lived horo, returned
ycBtorday to attend to business mat
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Corpenlng of
Olene loft today for San Francisco,
Joe sez!
Don't forget that
we are serving a REG
ULAR Merchants'
Lunch every day, in
cluding everything
from soup to nuts. We
only charge 40c for it,
but it's worth a lot
more.
Some guy left a
pair of rubbers here
the other day. He'd
better come and get
them or I'll charge
him storage. A fel
low was in here the
other day and said we
were sure handing
out some good eats.
Y tll him tra tnrinff
something new on us We always served good
meals.
When you feel hungry drop around to
ri I CkS'oaaaaaW
and from thoro will go to Southorn
California to spend tho rest of tho
winter.
MIbs Ruth Drako, who has been
horo for a fow days visiting friends
and attondlng to business mattors,
roturnod to hor homo In Los Angolcs
this morning.
MIbs Margaret Worden, wha was
oporntod upon for appendicitis a
wook ago last Tuesday In a Topokn,
Kansas, hospital, Is Improving, ac
cording to Information received by
friends horo.
II. S. Wood, superintendent of tho
Pollcnn Day Lumber company for
tho past olght years, hns resigned,
and will dovoto his tlmo to tho do-;
volopmont of his ranch In Poo Vol-,
loy.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Harrison, who '
havo beon spending tho past twoj
wooks In San Francisco, returned
homo last ovonlng. Ideal weathor!
nnd a splendid tlmo attended their
sojourn In tho southern metropolis.
Rufus S. Mooro roturnod from
Portland yestorday. Ho Bays ho bo
llovos ho will havo to bo run
through a rlngor It ho Is going to
got ariou out wunin any reasonaDio,
tlmo. According to Mr. Mooro this
promises to bo ono of tbo wettest
years over experienced by Portland.
Today and tomorrow nro moving
days at tho Main street court houso,
which has beon used as temporary
quartors for pupils who will occupy
tho Fnlrvlow school house Mon
day morning, said Superintendent
Wolls, school will bo taken up In
tho now building.
Tho Dulck repair shop will opon.
ior Dusinoss unacr mo supervision
of Frod Nelson and Archie Shields
about tho 1st of February. Mr.
Nelson formerly had chargo of tho
Importal garage repair shop. Tho
Dulck repair Bhop will bo up to tho
mlnuto In ovory regard.
Carl Plath arrived on Inst night's
train and loft this morning for
Lakovlow, whoro bo Is Idontlflod
with ono of tbo now sawmill com
panies now beginning operations In
that part of tho stato. Associated
with him in tho notv entorprlso nro
sovoral local capitalists.
NEW TODAY
T
$G00 CASH WILL PUT you In pos-
Hosslon of a C-room houso, with
bath, complotoly furnished. Vory
closo In on pavement. Prlco S3S00.
Owner sick and roust loavo town. A.
A. Bellman & Co. 406 Main St.
21-22
WANTED Young lady attondlng
school or woman employed to as
sist with housework In exchango for
board and room. Phone 261-w 21-22
WANTED Four foot body wood.
lApply at Illrvi Baking Co. 21-25
FOR RENT Four rooms, unfurnish
ed. $20. 621 Oak St. 21-24
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room In private family with
bath. Phono 336-R. 21-24
LET US FIX MUDDY streets for
you with sawdust. Phono 337-J.
21-22
SPECIAL SALE Saturday on all
goods for tho benefit of your pock
ets. Our prices aro right. Everything
must soil, regardless of price. Sale
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.See Dicks & Co.
Cornor Sixth and Klamath Ave. 21
- i
FOR SALE C-room houso with hath,
Blooplng porch, completely furnish
od on pavomont. Close In. Nice loca
tion. Ownors going away. Prlco for
quick salo $5000. Terms. Tho Ryan
Roalty Co. 512 N. 9th St. 21-22
TO THE PUBLIC List your proper
ty wiin US. HO UUVU IUU UUJUID,
taking caro of property Is our spec-
Inltv Tlnntnla Innna nml Invpntmnnts.
Tho Ryan Realty Co. 512 N. 9th St.
il-44
FOR SALE OR RENT New G-room
houso with bath, full concreto
basement, furnished or unfurnished:
largo lot and shod with room for
two cars: price furnished duu;
unfurnlshodt 3600. Torms $1000
'cash, balance oaBy payments. Will
rent unfurnished for $40. Call at
IQOfI Mnln H 51.22
4Pjjjj
yQmr1
FOR SALE Chairs, tables, rockers,
rug, dresser, bed, phonograph,
stoves and othor furniture. Call 123
Mln St. 21-26
FOR SALE Heating stove, chiffon
ler, washing machine, one 120-egg
Incubator, two 400-egg Incubators,
iron ago planter, Setz feed grinder,
set of light work harness, 2 or 3
bottom tractor plow, bone cutter. A.
B. Booth, Merrill, Ore. 21-27
FOR SALE: Dry limb 16-Inch wood,
$12 per load. See Al Crystal or
phone West End Grocery. 21-28
IjAW PARTNERSHIP FORMED
A partnership in legal practice has
been formed by C. F. Stone nnd W. A.
Wplst. Tho partnership become ef
fective, January 1st. Mr. Welst came
here about a year ago from Salem
and took up offices in the same suite
with Mr. Stone. The practice of each
was separate, however, until the first
of the year.-
Special Values
for Saturday
LOWER PRICES FOR THINGS YOU NEED. MANY OTHER
SPECIALS WILL BE INCLUDED FOR SATURDAY NOT
MENTIONED HERE. THE RIGHT PRICES WILL ALWAYS
BE FOUND HERE
CHILDREN'S RIBBED
HOSE
25c
Medium heavy black ribbed
hose, sizes 6 te: 10, that is an
unusual good value.
25c
WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE
39c
Formerly sold for 75c, and
a good 50c value today. Col
ors black and brown.
INFANTS' WOOL HOSE
45c .
Broken line of sizes in
black and white, made of
pure Australian yarn and
sold regularly for 65c to 85c.
INFANTS' VESTS
25
REDUCTION
In wool, silk and wool, and
wool mixed. Ruben style
also included in this lot.
CHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS
25
REDUCTION
Cotton ribbed and wool
mixed for Boys and girls. All
sizes from 2 to 16.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
25
REDUCTION
Fleece union suits, wool
union suits, silk and wool
union suits.
Women's wool or fleece
shirts and pants also included.
Special Lotsof Broken Lines
i
children's; shifts
andpAnts
Ribbed and fleece lined
for boys and girls. Former
price 70c to 80c,
NOW, l2 PRICE
BOYS' JERSEY
SWEATERS
In navy, gray and red wool
and part wool. Former price
$3.00 and $3.50.
NOW l2 PRICE
Coats Plain or Fur-trimmed
Suits Trimmed in Fur
Dresses of Tricotine and Satin
ONE LOT OF CORSETS
ONE-HALF PRICE
Broken line of sizes in
front and back lace, sizes 19
to 30. Former price $2.00 to
$6.00.
NOW l2 PRICE
ALL COATS, SUITS AND
DRESSES,
ONE-HALF PRICE
An exceptional offering,
for our former prices were
considered reasonable.
Hector's
"The Women's Fashion Center"