FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1W1.
PAQH FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
X
The Evening Herald
E. J. MURRAY Kdilor
FRED BOUM: City Kditor
! ' ' "
Publlsbod dally excopt Sunday, by
The Herald Publishing company 01
Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street.
OLD CIIT LAND
Entorcd at tho postofflco at Kla
math tfnlU. Orn . fnr transmission
through tbo malls as second-class
mattor.
MEMDKR OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Tho Assoclatod 1'rots Is oicluslvoly
cntltlod to the uso for publication ot
li news' dispatches credited to it,
or not othorwiso credited in this
paper, and also tho local news pub
lisher heroin.
FRIDAY, OOTORKRai, 1031
Personal Mention
o u
C. V. Holmes, ot the Klamath Cash
Grocery company, mado a trip to
Ifalin yesterday where ho transact
ed businoss with farmers thoro. Ho
reports that although it was windy
thoro ho found it far worso after ho
reached tho Klamath country.
Xi. Jacobs is in the city from Port
land, whoro he has established an
office for tbo salo of mint lands.
II. S. Dixon and J. T. Dixon aro
both business rlsjtors hero today,
from Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Epperson and
small son George, loft yesterday In
their car for Portland whoro they
will enjoy a ten days racatlon.
Mr. and lira. Oscar Peyton left
this morning with their sons, Frank
and Leslie, for Mfedford wbero tho
two boys will play with the K. C. II.
S. football team against tho Roguo
rirer valloy team.
Mrs. John Enders accompanied by
Miss Vorda Cozad and Mrs. Harry
Ackloy, arrirod home yesterday from
Ashland and Kedford where they
hnro been on a brief vacation. 'Mrs.
Ackley Tlsltod hor mothor who cx
pocts to loaTO soon for California,
whoro sho will spend tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orom wore county
seat -visitors yesterday from their
ranch on the Mjorrlll road.
Roy Nelson accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. F. T. Nelson, drovt
Into town from tho Worden country
yesterday.
Charles Bernard was In town this
morning from. Modoc Point transact
ing business with : Klamath Falls
merchants. r
t t
Louis Alt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stomwoll left this morning to spend
tho next three or four days on Mr.
Alt's homoste'ad at Odessa.
"Wednesday oronlng Mrs. Clyde
Brandenburg arrived from. Portland
whoro sho has boon living slnco last
June and is a guest at tbo homo of
her brother, J. J. McLaughlin on
2nd St. Sho will return to Port
land somo tlmo next wook.
Walter Dixon of Modoc Point Is
in town today attending to matters
of business.
Lyle Walthors and T. II. Ness, of
tho California-Oregon Power com
pany, left on tho morning train tor
Medford whoro Mr. Ness Is local
manager for tho company.
J. S. Ball is registered at tbo White
Pelican hotel this week from his
ranch at Modoc Point.
Father J, V. Malloy accompanied
by Fred Soulo and G. F. 0. Cono,
left early this morning for tho Lava
Bads whoro they will spend tho day
in tho caves.
L. Schmltz was in tho city yester
day afternoon from his ranch In tho
Mt. Laki district.
Otto Fuoterer, a prominent civil
engineer from Oakland, California,
arrived last night and will be In
town for several days In connection
with tho construction of tbo now
Hart building on 7th and Main Sts.
Miss Helen Paxon has arrived
home from Wouseon, Ohio, whoro
she spent her six weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marx have
returned from, a three days visit In
the Reservation country.
Charles DeOroot and E. J. Espa-
noBa left yesterday by car for Cali
fornia points. ,'
John Bedford.oMho.Sprague Riv
er Lumber company,-arrived in town
last night from Fort Klamath
spond tho week-end here on a com
bined business and pleasure visit.
C, F. Stone returned homo last
night from, a trip to Yreka and Sac
remento where ho attended to legal
business.
Mrs. L. L. Truax Is confined at
homo with a slight Illness.
Mrs. J. W. Siemens returned homo
last night from Chlloquln and will
where she visited for a couplo of
days with friends.
m
1 T
Too many peoplo regard speed and
progress as synonymous.
As tho twig is bent the limb Is in
clined to go broke later, ,
Dmofold Vslon 0alt at K. K. K.
N-mra(k ' without -weigh.
BE RAZED SOON
Ono ot tho last landmarks of
Klamath Falls early Main Street his
tory will soon go tho ways of pre
vious onos, tho building at tho cor
ner ot Eighth and Main streets being
prepared for moving to another lo
cation to make way for tho modern
business building which is to bo con
structed by V. F. Hopka, of .Sacro
mento. According to tho best information
available tho proscnt framo structure
was built by Gcorgo Humphrey somo
20 years ago as a resldenco property
when Eighth street was considered
tho extreme edgo ot tho city, In fact,
at a tlm whon tho early settlors
complained because It was necessary
to hitch up tho horses to drlvo ovor
to tho "upstart town" which lay east
of Llnkvlllo. Tho place was, undor
tho Humphrey ownership, a great so
cial gathering placo for tho younger
generation and nlso for tho older
class. In after years when- tho placo
passed. Into other hands, the old tim
ers woro accustomed to gather there
and discuss tho political situation
nml local phases entering Into their
dally life.
About tlto tlmo when tho Southern
Pacific system oxtended Its branch
from Weed via Klamath Falls to
Kirk, and during tho railroad gener
alship ot tho late 10. 11. Hnrrimnn,
a Btory beenmo current that when
Colonel Hallbard, an ndvnnco agent
ot tho enterprising railroad builder,
bought tho proporty, tho Southern
Pacific plnnned to erect a handsomo
offlco building on tho corner, with
tlckot offices on tho lowor floor and
cxccutlvo offices on tho upper floors.
But when tho death ot t larrlman took
placo and tho government ordered n
dissolution ot tho Harrlman merger,
tho plans, as related boforo, fell
through and tho proporty passed into
tho hands of tho presont ownor, W.
F. Hopka, who now will erect a beau
tiful building.
Ono portion ot tho buildings' his
tory which many old timers say was
exciting occurred when the proporty
was known as the "Comstock Hotel,"
operated by a man named Comstock.
Many local political battles woro
planned nnd executed from insldo
tho place.
Tho present building was purchas
ed a few days ago by John Shannon
who states that ho will have tho
place moved to a location near Broad
and Oak street and converted Into
apartments suitable tor two families
sfc
O
AN ABSOLUTE KNOWLEDGE OK OUR HUHINESH
INI) ABILITY TO BUY lUItKdT FBOM THE JMI'OIU'KKS
AND MANUKAOTURKItS ENABLE UH TO MARK OUR
GOODS AT PRICKS THAT ARK VERY FAR HKIjOW WHAT
MILLINERY IS USUALLY HOLD FOB.
or for a slnglo family. Tho barn In
tho rear Is being torn down now.
McDonald's Hall to
Receive Dedication
Tomorrow Night
McDonald's Hnll nt 129 South Six
th street will bo thrown open to tho
public tomorrow night as ono of thu
latest dancing und nmuemunt re
sorts In this city, Improved nnd dec
orated according to tho latest fash
ion of tho metropolitan unuiHcnient
places. Vontllatlon Is ono of the fea
tures which Bcrl McDonald hits paid
close attention ubout, installing a
suction fun which Is said to bo the
Inrgost ovor placed in any establish
ment In Klamath county.
Tho floor whoro tho dancing takes
placo Is a marvot ot smoothness and
tho lighting system, ono ot tho ac
complishments of tho oloctrlcal game
here. Neat dressing rooms have
been provided for tho ladles and nil
conveniences Installed, which tond to
make an umiiscmout resort popular.
Tho first danco will bo held tomor
row nlht and Cochran's orchestra haB
bcon secured to play through tho
winter season. On Hallow Evo, Oc
tober 28, a masqtiorado hull will ho
held thoro at which tho gcnoral pub
lic wilt be Invited to attend.
RATE RULING EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. . Tho
Inlerstato Commerce Commission is
expected to nmiounca Its doclslon in
tho ponding cases roquostliiB rato
cuts on grain, hay, food nnd luiu
bor, following ti couforenco with
thu president.
Iiorald classified ads pay you.
WOOD!
Prices may advanco any
day, this Is your notlco, no
furthor guarantoo on prlcoi.
Buy your ORBEN BLAB
or BLOCK-WOOD now and
avoid ndvancoB that aro suro
to como. Ask about our
DHV-TAMAllAUK
For Your Hentor
0. Peyton & Co.
"Wood to Burn
410 Main Ht. Phono BUS
Advertising pays. Try it and tee.
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I Am Not Trying
TO KID YOU
I Want You to Have Confidence
IN EVER.Y ARTICLE YOU BUY IN THIS STORE IF IT ISN'T
RIGHT- BRING ITBACK AND I WILLJlGLADLY REFUND YOUR
IYlUINt.1.
n
That's the Way I do Business
EVEN AT THIS GREAT 16TH ANNUAL
YOM KIPPUR and NO-PROFIT SALE
Regardless of the Sensational Low Prices You Must Be Satisfied.
That's Why the Store is Crowded
The Prices Speah For Themselves
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iiiiisii
K. SUGARMAN
" ain't mad at nobody"
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SHIRTS
Oregon City
Wool
$3.65
each
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Men's SUITS
Look Over Our
Stock
1 Lot Special
.$29.00 ,
Fleece Lined
Unionsuits
$1.35
a suit
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All Dress
TROUSERS
l2 PRICE
Boys'
Sweater Coats
25OFF
Boys'
Shoes, Hi- and
Regulars
25 OFF
Wright's All
Wool Union Suits
. $4.65
a suit
Mackinaws
Oregon City and
Black Bears
$9.65
Corduroy
PANTS
1 Lot Special
$3.85
Black and Tan
Blucherstyle
$4.85
a pair
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SPECIAL: Boys Suits Saturday One-Half Off Regular Price Shop Early. Knickerbocker Suits
' No Boys' Suite sold after 5:00 o'clock
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Buy Your
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HERE
K. SUGARMAN
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