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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
-.- W; .S THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '- m PAQR 8UC DAT, OCTOBER 37, 1M1. rf A 'V'i V ft I Personal Mention Mri. Chris Wnnsted, who has boon vtaltlng nt tho home ot 0. D. Grlgs y and family, left this morning for 'Son Francisco. tt D. A. Lamb, ono tlmo owhor ot the Lamb plock, Toturncd this morn ing to his homo In Santa Cruz, Cali fornia, after sovcrnl days spent here. r. H. Thompson was n passenger n the morning train bound for Hnp lr Valler, California, nftor Tlsltlng hare with his Blstor, Mrs. William KeKeally, And family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voss nre pending a foW days In tho county at from their home at White Lake J. H. VanMotor'nnd William Grif fith, two farmers In tho Poo vallor dlitrlct, were In after supplies yes terday afternoon. r Jaek McAullffe of Fort Klamath tu in the city yesterday and mado a al whereby he became the owner f( a.w alz cylinder Dulrlc. Louis oagland returned tho first ot iho week from 'San Francisco with the eW machine. I. B. aid W. J. Kesterson, mill 'mta at Iran. California, are In the 4Stf tail week looking after business. (My are retlatered at the Wlilte 9nan hotel. lrs. . D. Hooper from the Miller Mall dlstrUt U In the connty aeat to la? purchasing supplies for her ranch tome. " Marriage licenses wero issued Into last evening to Henry J. O'Brien and lira. 'Ellen Grist, both residents ot Bonania, who wero married later in , ike OTontng by the Justlco ot tho peace; and to John H. Batoman and Dorrls Blmpson. The latter two were both 19 years of ago and tho consont of their parents was necessary Mr. add Mrs. J. A. Mitchell are la town this woek from Bly attend ing to business affairs. , . Lair Thompson is in town from Portland, attending to legal tnattors. Mr. Thompson was at ono time rep Tweeatattvo from this district to tho dak legislature. Mrs. Cl A. National left this morn lag for Texas whoro she will spend veral months with nor mothor and 'father who are quite old. Mrs. Na tional baa boon associated with her ausbahd here in tho Singer sewing machine depot for eoveral months Mr. National will romaln and is on- iarglag the Singer quarters by (he aktablishmont of a sowing dopnrt Best, which will be in charge of Mrs. Dewiggins. Mrs. Margarot Cart wright of Medford has accopted a po- aHlon in the hemstitching depart ment. 'Opal Sbattuck, who is In charge 'f 'experimental work for Hnrnoy oounty with headquarters at Burns, la 'here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. T. E. Shattuck, and sister, Mrs. 4 Clara Coleman. (Upon his ire turn, Vr.Sbattuck will bo accompanied by ! m'other who expects to spend ta winter in Burns'. Mr..and Mr. George W. Strobrldge wfee were in the city yesterday at Ulav te business affairs, left this BMrnlng for Chlloquin. . W. Caafleld, a member of tbe 'AUtea Btatee Geographical Surrey, arrived last sight from Portland and will remain here for a fow days look Ja after business for tbe survey. IP. O. Crawford, chief engineer tor tha Calirornla-Orogon Powor com pany, arrlrod last night from' San ," rranelseo and Is looking after com pany affairs here today. 1A1 D. Short, manager ot the White Pelican bote, is here for a few 'days b business. , - , O. E. Trlnk was attending to busi ness affairs here this morning from ate ranch south of town. Mrs. Ira Johnson arrived this week from Illinois for the purposo of look ing after her property Interests in Klamath eounty and for a visit with Id friends. Burr Westbrook, an enthusiastic breeder ot registered stock, who has ranch In tho Merrill district, was tn town yesterday collecting his pre miums won at the late county fair. Mr. Westbrook is a strong supporter of a pormanont fair grounds and ro deo association. i M. 8. Lostor and Frod Abboy loft at throe o'clock, or thereabout, for tho Mnlln country on a gooBo hunt. Ill ".A. Whitby, purchasod suppllos from city morchnnts yostordny after noon tor his ranch in tho valley. Tho Matrons club will meet nt tho Baldwin hotel tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock for a social attornoon. Prosperity Reigns .On Pacific Coast (Continued from Page 1) MVMWMWMVMMWVMmrfWA cont In tho caso ot automobllo tires to G2.3 per cont in tho caso ot agri cultural Implomonts. " " Having regard for tho.groator porcontago ot docllno In wholosnle than In rotall prices,'' il Is probably true that the physical vbliftno'ot goods now moving at wholosalo, with tbe exception of. agricultural Imple ments nnd porhnps stationery, is nbout tho same as that ot Septembor, 1D20. while the volume of roUil movement Is appreciably larger than it waa a year ago. "The heavy marketing ot grain ob served In August has continued du ring tho month of September. Ro colpta at seaboard cities In the Pa cific Northwest thus far this season have beon 114 per cent greater than those of tho corresponding period of 1920. Activity In flour milling has Increased substantially, 64 re porting mills now operating at 63 per cont ot capacity comparod with 43 por cent n month ago and 44 per cent In Septembor 1920. Reporting mills assign as a reason for this ac tivity an increase in both domestic and foreign demand for flour. ' "Other seasonal crops ot this dls tirt nnw mnvlnp tn market are an- ples form) tho Pacific Northwest, cot ton from ArUona and Southern.Call- fornla. rice from Northorn Callfor nla. specialty fruits such as raisins prunes, nlmonds and walnuts. The oarly maturity of tho apple crop of tho Pacific Northwest has permitted shlpmonts so far this season 200 por cont groator In amount than those of last year to tho same date, and at prices which novo avoraged approx imately the Bame as those received in 1920. Cotton growers In the dts a-im ham tuwtn fwiFtfoiilnrlv hnnoftt ted by the recent Increase in cotton prices, 'inasmuch as there has been no loss of crop (duo to tho weevil, this Pest hot having Infested the cotton growing areas ot this district. i'ln California tho substantial car ry over ot their, 1920 crop, which a fow months ago) was disturbing the nrnriiicnrs of ' raisins and prunos in California. Is now reported to hnve been sold and demand for tho now crops Is steady at opening prices Almonds and walnuts, of which com' TnnrilHna California arows over 90 oar cent of the United States' pro ductlon have boon "bought rapidly at opening prices and growers havo now practically sold out." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IF TOU WANT Good .take your work to Store. hemstitching the Singer 02T N3 A KINK IN THE HOSE Will prevent xne crazy jane on .your wu Irnm rinlntr Its work. lA kink in the spine will do the samo to any Jane. Dr. Lois C. linages, uniropracior. Over First State and Savings, Bank. r ?U. Advertising pays. Try It and aee. NOTICE The New Hot Springs Bath House will ba closed to the bathing public laalaki at 8l00 o'clock aa the tank fcaa baa reserved for a private par te. I ' !' ' " New Hot Spring Batn aouse. J(k? KLAMATH LODGE No. 77, A. V. & A. M. Thursday, 7:80 I. M.,' Work in tho E. A. Degree. By order of W. M. Secretory. SATURDAY 1 . 1 SATURDAY Dance at Dairy 0cu9 GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS GOOD TIME . Dancing Party AT KLAMATH AGENCY FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fcS Music By HOVSTON-FILZ ORCHESTRA 16TH ANNUAL YOM KIPPUR AND NO PROFIT SALE SUITS ai OVERCOATS GO ON SALE Friday and Saturday AT 1-2 of the Regular Price Plus $3.00 on Any Garment Over $30.00 Any Sweater in the Home 0ne7Third Off A FEW PRICES SHOW YOU HOW WE GO: Any Suit or O'coat at $35.00, now $20.50 1-3 off Sweaters $4.50 Regular price $3.00 Wrights All Wool Union Suits 44165 Khaki Color Duck Pants' UR 4 ". I - $2.35 nil I ".Ain't-. Ill Mad at 1 Nobody" H Any Suit or O'coat at $40.00, now $23.00 ft 1-3 off .Sweaters $5.00 Regular price $3.35 Jersey Knit Sweaters , $1.75 S4 Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.75 Any Suit or O'coat Any Suit or O'coat at $45.00, now at $50.00, now . $25.50, $28.00 1-1 .in ) i 1-3" off Sweaters 1-3 off Sweaters $6.00 Regular price $9.00 Regular price $4.00 $6.00 Corduroy PanU BOYS' SPECIAL Suits $3-85 & Oregon City Outing Flannel Flannel Shirts Gowns & Pajamas $3.65 $1.85 SHOP BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT IF POSSIBLE K. Sugarman Klamath Falls, Ore. Hey, You! That means YOU and WE want to MEET YOU Saturday night October 29 at the Scandinavian Hall which opens up under management -.--- J HOUSTON-FILZ SYNVUrAi&U ORCHESTRA "Etiervhadv KnoWs Them" Go Where Music Make's Your Feet Dance f Despite All Opposition from the Mind. Leave it to Violin Johnny PianoFilz Trombone -Barney Traps Coe Banjo Sandy ' Clean Dances on a Floor "Like; Glass. . Rest' Rooms for Your Convenience. REMEMBER Grand Opening October 29 I 9 o'clock p. m. Price $1.00. War Tax included. Benefit Show AT. THE STRAND THEATRE . i i Saturday, October 29th 6:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. All proceeds go towards The Salvation Army Campaign , Music by local talent at 8:00 o'clock .Admission 50c including war tax 4 XI i :' 'it v x) .1 I y t-; " v 4 V ,2'r ldSfivL-(i, i24ttrtJ5 -