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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
k rswm us.vm7. tiVtXm&rtlmtew attM-rlvtfc.M'im-w PAW MX .. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLSOftEGON iT, (trTBMnCB 16, 1M1. .BrTri.vjvwu3um.iiusat.rty3?niw .1 i kl H Peronal Mention -o atr.'Md Mrp. W ,C. Dalton wore 1(7 vtaltore hero yesterday atter- ooa from thtlr tlno ranch home la the Malln country. htn. Jennie Hum, accompanied fcy her brothers, Car) nad Arthur 0ubb, returned yesterday after tiojon from Ashland whore they war la Tttendanco'at tho tunorat ot their father, who dfed thoro last week. a H. Underwood and Austin gor ot Standard Oil company of Sao ramonto, accompanied by Messer. Wagner and Mulcher, from tho lubri cating department ot 'tho office at San Francisco, arc In tho city for a ten days In tho lntorotta of their company. J. W. McCoy, ot Modtord, la In tho city today looking after hta Interests here, and will romuln until Sunday. Mrs. It. 8. Sutton left this morn Ins tor Dakor, Oregon. Her sister, Mrs. Emma Frooman, who Is an in valid will return with her and will remain horo for an Indefinite- visit Ormand Kankln, representing va rious Insurance companies, Is In the Harden were among Klamith bust eestmea who left early this morn- tnifjof.a duck pond somerwhero lnlcnj. on bustnoss connected with his Aft.- !l. " - , W . t..M.l laaeoHBty in uruor iu ira uu ium i agonCIOil. at,, the break ot day. rd tefllsh, Jack Thompson John Foster were members ot theCaltlornta-Oragon Towor com piny" force who wero out for dka this morning. Tcstorday Mr. Kag Ufh scattered bait In his duck pfad.iBd built 'the blinds so that the , feathered game, would be used to. ,tfiV .changes" by this morning. NOTICE TO PATRONS OF TIIK STAR ROUTES IN REGARD TO SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT, ETC. - The attention of all patrons ot the Star Route served from this 'ifitollUm Ttngley drovo Into'oMloe 1. called to the Postal Regu iwa 'viaTerdav from Miller mil latlcns gorornlng the shipment ot parcel pest In large quantities, mil the town, yesterday from Miller and purchased supplies for Ttngley ranch. E14ea Dennis la attending to mat ter) ot basin in the Bly section tab week. Mr. D. P. Doak, accompanlod by Mm Oarreit, came In last night from San Francisco and after spending the night at the White Pelican hotel, left this mcrnlng for a, vacation visit at Crater lako. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Chapman and Miss D. B. Lyons are vacation vUltors here from Reedsport for a brief visit to Interesting points In Klamath county. ' P. S. Puckett is In town tor a few days from Recreation creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson arriv ed yesterday evening from Ashland for the purpose ot hunting and vis iting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were residents ot Kla math Falls 35 years ago. Early this morning J. A. Houston, who Is acting aa host for the visitors, took Mr. Johnson hunting with him. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. HUlman and children ot Pendelton, who havo fejeea hire visiting with Mr. and Mr. tJohn M!chaelaon, left this meralag for their return Journey to their, home town. rjUma.iL Oarrow, who has bejn fcn.viitlag, friends for the past few 'days, left on the morning train for' her, home in Portland. " Jar. .Roy Pickett wo shopping ketw yutirday afternoon from her kosie south ot Merrill. Jchn Smart, a rancher in tho Fort Klamath country, spent yes terday and this i.nnlng in tho eoua'y teat attending to busluesj arlttr. Carl Newbury 1 here for a visit with hie mother, Mrs. W. A. Jonos, sat with other friends. Mr. New bury came over from Medtord last Sight with W. A. Denxoll, who drove over there the first ot the woek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Plel arrlrod this morning in their car from Ash laid and will be here on business for two or three dayv They are the gueets of Mr. Plel's alstor, Mr. W. O. Smith. Luke Walker and John 'Siemens left yesterday on a business tiin lntn the Fort country and the Klamath 1Urmh r HI ( Byron Hardenbrook was back Jn town about noon with a fine bagtof duck. , Bernard Zollman, a forest ranger. la In today from Bly after supplies. Mls Meta Chastaln is back at work in the sheriff's office after a vaca- ;WooofrjiswiBek, (which she spent nt vyaftd"an'd.atChlloauIn with bor ;cTjiends,.of RayOrem and Fred jPirtcJ' of the First State and Saving jf$uk,ar0'makug''thelf He miser able for them today wjth tho lnslnua-I-twm that Jbey went o'n' a mud-hen ;JiutLtijJa morning. " ", jMr. an'd.Mror Andrew M. Collier are expected Jn, tonight from Rocky Point p where Jthejrhave been spending a two (;week'a vacation. ... iaf C.M.'lfa'rrls, district sales mana- auch a the shipment ot fruits ete.j The regulations proviae mi uv Star Route carrier must not leave your parcois at the posi unpro tected where stock might destroy them or bad weather damage them. You must arrange to meet his automobile at your post or box and recelro the shipment personal ly from htm, otherwise he will re turn it to tho otflco hero where you may call for it. Shipments ot frutt, etc, during September and October aro very heavy and their dcllrory entails t very heavy bur den on tho carrier. Tho delivery ot a patron mall enroute must not delay tho carrier's schedule time In reaching the postoftlcos along his lino and consequently he has no time to make a delivery ot the par eels to your doorstop. He Is not required to do so. The regulations also restrict, ine amount oi any one shipment to 200 lbs. at one ttmo, so you must observe this in ordering your fruit, etc. It Is ad visable, wherever posstble for the patron to arrango to recelro his fruit shipments at the otflco a In this manner the limit ot quantity would not apply and you will have the satisfaction ot handling the fruit yourself. W. A. DBLZBLL, 1 Postmaster. Make that idle dollar work I Pat It la the bank. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. no ' ol n .4-waJ ilr """ An order wa made today to sell the holdings ot Ray Wildey in the Deer Head Grill on an account held by George Bratton, receiver. The amount due en tho property is $1000, held by Oeorgo Tallman. In terest at 8 per cent has been due on the above amount slnoe Octob er 11, 1920. The court order em powers the recelror to dispose of the leaso and all the fixture in tho restaurant to satisfy the Judgment. The action la based in the suit filed by Oeorge Tallman against Ray Wildey. Judgment was entered today In the case of B. J. -Ayers against J. J. Stelgers, In which the court orders the suit dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The order reads that 9 Jurors signed 'a verdict in favor of the defendant. ' An order non-sultlng the case of H. W. Freo against E. B. Henry, Roy Moore, L. N. Evans, and the "Lakeverw Stage company" was made and dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. ' A dofault and Judgment order was Issued In the case ot Charles E. Drew against J. C. Mitchell and the property owned by the defend ant ordered garnlsheed for the sum ot 13,184.86 alleged to bo due the plaintiff. Judge Kuykcndall has issued a number of orders appointing refer ees in tho following divorce actions; William Oanong, In the suit brought by Florence M. Roedlgor against Carl MkaVal wMAMAMWWWWiVWMVwVWVMWwWWwVVA Thfe Strand Theatre sH I. vj "A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE" IT, - ' c. 'I 1 "' THE GALVIN WORLD OF FOLMRS IJVW TtSnllht will Hhnur Nat Hnnriivln'a irrmt Wrea, Vn.L. ........ .," ' rw ti'jiu t ii JR'OIB Jr. The j production which ran ono year straight in New York, six monins in unicago, nx montns in uosten: Now musical numbers costumes and Jokes. TWO SHOWS , 1 --, JLo'cP.ek p. m. sharp ' 9 o'clock p. m. sharp i-f?-i . BH THERE PROMPTLY .i KZy THREE SHOWS TOMORROW NIGHT. , PRICES SOe AND Mo IWWSf wwwawwwf l'W m WWWWWWMWWWWMIWWWWW, I 3JR MI Fall Suits In many fascinating styles, long, medium and short coats, fur trimmed or plain, made of Moussyn, Pan-Velour, Velain, Trico tine, in all the new autumn colorings. Prices from $19.50 f $95.00 MODART CORSETS Front Laced NEW FALL MODELS To be "Modart" corseted Is to be corseted correctly. The woman who seek a corset that gives poise and symmetry to the figure, holding the flesh with ease and comfort, appro-1 dates the superiority of "MODART' corset. Model D 048 at WJW A style for the averago figure. This model has an 8-Inch front clasp with three .heavy books and eyes at bot tom. Medium low bust and long back with elastic Insert; free over hips. Model 780 at S8.00 Made of fancy coutll In aamll de signs. A model for the average tout figure. Thl corset Is well boned throughout, has girdle top bust and long skirt, free over hips. With 9-inch front clasp and six heavy hose supporters. Model A 2039 Moderately Priced The low price does not give a hint pftttiWr real worth, in style and workmanship; at these coats surpass many Uiat sell else where at a much higher figure. In truth these coats are faithful copies of models selling at much higher prices, and th high standard of Moe's quality is maintained in every detail. BOLIVIAS, VELOURS, BROADCLOTH, SUEDETEX, RONDU, GORORA, 1 POLLYANA PLUSH You may choose from straight or wrappy styles or models with new flare backs, con vertible collars, many of fine fur, silk or satin lined. Prices range from $19.50 to $125.00 New Fall Dresses Those who love to view the hew dress wear snoum see this exceptionally fine showing of Fall models. They speak eloquently -of the cleverness of their de signers and the reputation of the manufacturers who have preserved their charming lines by the use of splendid materials, ex pert tailoring and attrac tive points of finish, Can: ton Crepe Brocades. Sat ins, Serge, Poiret Twill, Peachbloom, Velour and Tricotina are some of the (Eytfi I most favored materials. f rices from $19.50 to $65.00 3 njinj-LTLHL JVLa-LriJ-l "I l -" "-" """-"-"--"" ' saMsaiWaBfNaAeas at $10.00 This design will very successfully meet tho requirements of tho tall, stout figure and one that has rather large hip nad thighs. The bust Is cut very low, graduating to medium low shoulder and back. The back below the waist Is cut good length graduating to a. long blp and thigh. ' I'. icru'Lnnranri-'Tnri'' 28 in. Fancy Outing yard Wash -17c- Weavet for You will find in this Fall Sewing iP in a fine selection of Mi stripes and plain colors, a Needs warnvfleecy grade of out- ing. 36 in. Jap Crepe, Yard 3$c , A beautiful line of colors in this wonder ful materials so well adapted for use In house dresses or aprons. c 27 in. Gingham, Yard 14c This material is of a good quality nd much in demand for street and school wewr. A. Roodlger; William Oanong, Mosos Hart against Pansy Hart; William Oanong, Ben Mitchell against Anna R. Mitchell) William Oanong, Roy H. Coo kagalnst Nellie Jeanno Cook'. Judge Kuykenaail signed the de cree of divorce today In the caso of Irma Littler against James Littler. The action brought by Robert O. Houston against Anna L. Houston was dismissed at tho' cost of tho de fendant. The suit of Robert A. Hawk was also dismissed against Llllle Hawk at the plaintiff's cot). An order was tnado by tho court In tho caso of tho Bullock Mercan tile company against J. S. (Joblo on four counts in an action to recover money, the sum alleged to bo owing the plaintiff amounting to 1196.06 with attorney fees of f 80. Judgmont was given tho plaintiff. Tho suit filed ty Stovo Btukol against P. II. and Carrie E. Jobos was ordered dismissed. Tho caso of tho Klamath Hardwaro against E J. Jenkins was ordored dlsmlssod a tho plaintiff recolved $50. 35 from tho ? .' . , , ey sheriff on this cause of action. An order dismissing the action brought by J. D. Orlevo, H. ir. Bchmltt, known as "Davis Cattlo company," against J. D. Mitchell was dlsmlssod without cont to olthor party at tho Instanro of tho plaintiff. . JUIJIJ-M-II II I in MWWWWF MADK IN KLAMATH Alfalfa Meal FOB BALK MURPHY'S 2DS22JB. ANDKRSON'J OKOCaTTKWA- HITNHKT GROCKRY TJsurusuf ' . n"T"iy. . Duck Hunters, Attention! We Are Open . Day and Night Lunches Put Up OWL CAFE VICTORY CLUB DANCE SATURDAY, 17TH., 9 P. M. MOOSE HALL , I 3 LUCKY DANCES VITH PRIZES HOUSTON-FILZ SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA ; Admission $1.00 including war tax DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING k w m ftftMTaymSdi, ivfnwfr-Mi r