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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1921)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MOMMY, 90IOMM SI, lMt. Crowds Crods SiwiK':. '.-'! i '-' '. Crowd s Saving Dollars Daily at the Price Smashing CREDITORS' T . SALE LA VOGUE STORES FORCED TO THROW ENTIRE STOCKS OF NEW FALL COATS, SUITS .DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, SWEATERS, MILILINERY, FURS, PETTICOATS, ETC. ' "-"-"J-"------"-i inrr nrnnnnnnj-iriAnrirvnArxuxnAnjiJViJiJ SUITS Suits that sold regularly for Other Suits J'ii9ASf'i&ls6 and 139.50 These suits are well worth double the prices asked. SKIRTS' Silk, Wool and Worsted Skirts, regularly sold as high as $15.00 $2.95 . Other White Wool Serge and Flannel Skirts at '4 their former prices. '"nrmnr' 'Ti""rrrriinmni rrivvrnririrutA,w-wfuiofuuiji tsVWsAA At the Mercy of The Public MIDDIES Middies, formerly sold for as $3.75 much - 95c WAISTS White Voile Waists, regularly priced at $350 - 95c PETTICOATS Fancy figured Mercerized Petticoats, good $2.00 values goc Silk Jersey Petticoats, regular $5!00 values i f- l .2fO MMMwVVV"nnivririivnnnafrrnfrvrrif irrwyiiv SKIRTS White Gaberdine Skirts in the . newest yi $1.25 HATS New arrivals in tailored and trimmed Hats, $5.95, $3.95 and $2.50 Everyone worth double the price asked. COATS 50 Coats in all wool polo cloth, in tin U st sport models, good 3s3j 25 all woof Coau'ln" "filj tones, silk lines and elaborately IT broidered TJi 30 and 36 inch Plush CaauTiH trimmed, others trimmed in fur Z! Astrakan, worth $37.50 and more . tloo- DRJESSES A lot of Voile Dresses offered on , A speciai lot of Voile and Organdy Dm!! ses, $6.95 and . irTl Extra Special200 Dr...." LW taffetas, satins, wools, srgsti3 Jerseys ., SPORT COATS Very Best Shrivers All Wool Sport Coats $8.95 S4.95 FIFTH AT MAIN S M o r. if c Regular $5.00 Smocks reduced for tki. sale to - sac Ex-Soldier Finds Long Lost Pants 1UKER3KIKLX. Cal., Qct 24 -Those are my pants' es claimed J. V. DugOTttch, snatch- up a pair from a pile of re- eaauaed army breeches In a local iTKOOdt- store. Only a dollar." informed the clerk. t uai they're mine already. seo!" IhttoTitch turned back the waistband and dliiplayed his name swiottd in more than one place wh Jin Indelible 'pencil. He had lost these panmy fie piplsJnedl "' "to yesrs ago when bo waa the 31S caralry stationed at n. Bill, Okla. Tr had been atoten. he uM together with kb roll of 170. and prlTBte sasyected of the theft had been sentenced to serve three scars as a raaslt. I Meanwhile Btigovltch had come to work in the Oakersfleld oil Olds, and bad come to the store i march of a cheap pair of bnreches. The manager of the store aaid trie pants had ooaio in a consign aoent direct from New York, but saarfe Dttgovitch a present. of them. Old Indian Feud Cause of Murders A farmer originally was one who collected tauea. EUREKA. Oct. 2. An Indian fubd dating back to tho late seven ties, and a result ot on. nt th. original bootlegging quarrels of tho settlements. U said hero to bo tho direct canto of tvro murders In the state. Roth Marion Rube, Ilumbolt In dian, wb0 In Red Illuff 1 accused of the murder of Oscar .McArdle frcm ambush at Corning, and La goon Oconee, another Indian, bald for the slaying of Jimmy tho Trim- raer. are said to hare inherited the quarrel from a fued of sereral generations. The trouble according to long standing stories in the county, or iginated at the Snider trading post on the Klamath Rlrer at the time there were Tillages of Pec-Wan and Wah-tuk on tho river near the post. A I'ec-Wan lad, atblrst for ih Illicit liquor of tho white man. un- able to obtain on account of his youth, engaged an older1 Wah-tuk Indian to got it fpr him, giving him tbe money for tho nurchase. But the Wah-tuk, whether or not bo obtained the liquor, never do (Tered it, and also failed to ro- turn tho money. The result waa a quarrel In which the lad threat ened tho other's life with a gun. "Krancn has maintained hor mill- aim causeu mo indignity of hasty tary organlntlon," said llertrand. flight to fall upon the noble vll (age of Wah-tuk. Rerenge, not satisfied In pun ishing the boy for his assault, fell upon his father who -was shot from ambusb the next day. Out of this incident grew the feud that has flourished for years among tho Indians of tho two Til lages, and Is not dormant yet. according to authorities who In. Testlgated the recent killings French Soldiers Look to U. S. To Win World Peace PARIS. Oct. 29, "I belleTo that Is the great powers earnestly desire peace they can lay the foundations of It at Washington." This is the statement made to ih United Press by Charles Dertand, iui7 oi iuo noine and prosldent of the Inter-Allied Federation of War Veterans, representing 9,000,000 vet ernns, incldlng tho membership of tho American Legion. llertrand l also president of the Associated Wr Veteran Associations of Franco with a total membership of 2.000.000 1 members, and at tho Invitation of tho American loglon will accompany Marshal Toch on his Tlslt to tho Unt ied Btntes. bocause Oermany has not fullflled all her obligations, and because It Is tho only weapon which Prance pos sesses to make Oermany pay. Wo cannot disband our army without future guaranties. The tide of Jnvas- Ion In Kurop has always swept west ward and It Is always against Franco aa tho western outpost of Europe that tho breakers hare crashed, "An understanding with Kiisland and the United Htates would make a recurrence of war Impossible. I be lieve that France and Heliluni could hold the Rhine against a new Oerman aggression, if the United Htates and Migland would provlklon us. "Tho essential condition to tho malntonnnco of neaco in Kurotm u the disarmament of Oermany, After Oermany has been disarmed, then we can consider what measures should bo appllod to keep order In Oermany," given for their opposition la that knickers on the clrls wouki .ii.ir. and wouyi decreas their efficiency, A square foot nt bona m,u contains 10,000 cells. bld.h4Ma.4u.. amnio. """ -fi Baltimore Places Ban on Knickers Ilsltlmoro business men may not be moor modest than those of othor cities but thoy have risen as nnn against tho movement among tho working girls of llalllmore, who are planning to adopt knlckurbockors as their business dress, Tho reason 90 per cent of all Automobile troubles aro rausH by poor carburetlon and at least SO percent of this can bo over come by using RAY FIELD, bringing your motoring In conveniences to a minimum nd you esn still further re Uuco your troubles by having you repair work done by REX RENNER nt White Pcllraa Urso i ASb MASQUERADE DANCE TONIGHT McDmUsU 126 South Sixth The clauiet IU I we'en Mmowsusi Dance ever plsnd in this city NO INVITATIONS Open to the Pssk Come! "MORE FUN" Come drcMsd if for a Good raw Music by Codwn Orcheitra. Plenty of Pro T mmsmmmmswmmmmmmmmmmmmmf ALLO WE'EN HARD TIE RE VE WITH w Houston-Filz Five-Piece Orchestra at Scandinavian Hall .IF YOU DON'T MASK, WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES. PRIZES FOR BEST.MASKED COSTUMES. JAZZ GALORE ! TniuinuT o p m I Va lAXJL JL JL l f' iief v