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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
F i fr t ifc m 'f 1 rr i' ft - nnnMAv, Mommm a, imi THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Four PERSONAL MENTION - Mr. and Mm. W. J, Stolnmcti, prominent rcildentaof this cltr. will Ifava flundur morning- for a pleasure trip 'to caitren points. They txpect to lio own)' (or thrro month vlaltlng with ralatlvct nnd friend In Chicago, Knnaaa City and In Funk, Ncbrntka. Mayor Wlldon fl. Wlloy Is confined at hit homo today by a slight Illness. Mr, and Mrs. D. O. HarroUon, ho havo made many friends In the ,fow months they hare boon hero, left ihli morulnc for their homo In San Krnrv cluu. Mr. Harrolion, who Is a mem , her of tho Diincanion-llarrctson con struction company, of San Franclnco, was In charge of a great part of thi contract work on tho California-Oregon I'owcr company's dam on I.lnV rlrcr. Fred Murphey, ut tho Murphc Feed Store, left on the morning trail' for tho south where he expects t innko an Indefinite lslt. Mrs. I.ucy Haymond spent yestcr ilsy at the court house tor the pur-' poso of tiling on homestead lands near Ilctwlck, Al. U. Short, general manager of the Whlto Pelican hotel, returned to San Francisco this morning after stiv ers! days spent hero looking after business connected with the hotel. Mrs. J. W. Ledden returned to Sacramento this morning after a brief visit here with her son, 11. W. Kendorson, and family. Miss Fern Leerer Is a visitor here this week from Fort Klamath. Paul B. McKee, vice-president of the California-Oregon Tower com pany, la here from Medtord on com pany business. J. I. Chapman arrived hero last night from Eugene and It attending to business matters for tho firm of Tttfney & Coke. Mr. Chapman, who Is an ex-player on tho University of Oregon football ttcatn, brlami tho nuwH that Oregon's team loavfs;Mon day for Hawaii, where fl will play football wlth.tho Islanders on Christ mas. J i It. V. Km nnd family ero county scat visitors, yesterday from their lovely yrnncli homo In tho Tlovna district, . Mriull. O.tHptuk, uccompnnletl by Mr. and Mrs. Jack VeUIro, ramiiMnto (own yesterday from Spring creek on n Christmas shopping trip. . Mr. nnd Mrs. James Urlscott drove to My yesterday for a few days visit with relatives. They were accom panied by Mrs. K. T. ,(tlvan, who has been In Klamath Fall for tho past two weeks, M. A. Dobbin and Kenrgn II. Smith of Kugene, arrived on Inst night's train and are looking after business matters here today, C. K. Scott la a Klamath Falls visit or from San Frsnclco this week. Mr s reglsteted at tho White I'ellcal bo tol. , O. It. Anderson Is u huvlncn visit or here today from San Krnuclsci who la stopping at the White Pelican hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, MUon. reached this city yesterday from llend after a very strenuous trip through by car. Mrs. A. K. Ulchter lelt en the morning train for southern California where she will vMt for several "weeks. Isaac Lop Is a county seat visitor from, his ranch home at Mslln. A. C. Johnson arrived here ) ester day afternoon from Chlloquln and Is attending to business affairs today. Oil Savage la a county seal visitor this week from Fort Klamath Recent arrivals at the Arcade ho tel are: Mr. and Mrs, Itay Mohler, of Asteria: A. Myers and J R. Radrllft of Merrill: I.. Swltter. of Hornbrcok 0. (I. King, of Portland; A..l(. Wood, ot'Spokanc; II, F. Copcland,' of Mac duel; nnd Itulaml Turner, of titrnw, Tom Sharkey, who Is to box hero this week," "arrived last night from Mcdford. 1). F. Ihtxcow came Into tol Inst night from his ranch nenr llomuiia. the Regular Army and. tho National lluard. ' Tho Organised Reserves are tho third component of tho Army of 'the United Slates. Tho Regular Army and the Nation al (luard may ba employed separately or together In minor and In mnjpr emergencies, but tho Orgaulied ,He servos constitute purely a war force nnd can bo employed only In the ... ...... ....... event of a national emergency declar- KLAMATH GIVEN POST,, -i congress. Ouo of tho Important features In ivi'unrvuim wun inn nn rvnrrTn Mattery "IV, Heavy Artillery, signed to Thli (lly I movement Is to provldn for tho mob itlltatlon of units In time of national . emergency rather than of Individuals .... ., ,,.. as was thk eNso In tho late war.. In tho organliatlon of tho !th 3 Plans recently approved by the division, organlicd reserxe, Klam iVir Department provide for tho or- ath Falls has beeu assigned to hat- gniilintloii of three divisions and cer- tery D. 413th regiment. lSBnim. "J1" lc,,r',f' Arm' i"n "' " q,i,rT ,. ,. .... . , of the Organlicd Reserves In the Howltier (heavy artillery). It was NHtn (.orl, ArMi T ConMI Awi announced from division head-: I'limmnnder Is charged with' tho exo ... ....... ... ...... VU1IUI1 III Illl'flU iMIII.. aiiarterm at Portland This battery wilt consist of four , Th throdll.lon officers and 144 enlisted men. Whether this assignment has been approved by the commanding gen eral, ninth conn area, Is not as yet known, but It Is expected that the allocations of units of corps trmy and H. II. Q- troops soon will bn annunnred from corps head quarters at San Francisco. In announcing tho allocation of units, the purposes of the organ ised reserves Is stated as follows' 1. Tho military policy provided for by Congress contemplates the or ganliatlon of our military forces Into one harmonious, well-balanced, and effective Army, tho Army of tho United States, consisting of tho Reg ular Army, the National Ousrd when In thn service of the United States, and Organlicd Reserves. Including, tho Officer's Reserve Corps and the I Knitted Reserve Corps. S The mission of the Organlicd, Reserves Is to provide a trained, or ganlred. and balanced force which may be readily expanded and devel oped Into an adequate war rompenent oi ins rmy or tno united Stales to are thn Mat, th and 104th. Tho 91st Di vision Is" to lie ofganU'edMn Califor nia with1 headqimrtera at Han Fran cisco, thnlKth Divisional" Washing ton. Oregon and Alaska with head quarlera.at Portland, Iho 104lh Di vision In Montana, Idaho, Wyoming. Utah and Nuvnda with headquarters at Suit l.akn City. m BOOST LOCAL THEATRE men announced In a local hotel this .morning. ' The salesmen said that they werogojiig 16 tho theatre to night toWar'the'liow Unit liaTwoulii bn sprung at It was lbebest'vahlo"-' vllio they had heard this year. UIFTHl Haleamen IKrlnro They VaM ft Klacnhcre. for Harao Hhow For Mother and Dad. Perkins Furnlturn House. J.' ti-H.LH ll.U-l-l wati;h t'HF.im klamath iiiiiiim. , TION IHrJTHHJT Mooting of nil Wdllir users will bo 4taMn.Co4mcll.Cuaiiihnr,at City Hull Klamath Falls, Halurdny, Iter, 10th, at 3 P. M to lukn nrtlon regarding nxresslvij water Iniatlim, All water users, urged to attend, Hy order Wkjter Users Commllten. CIIAWIiKH WOOD Klllllll.lilN. Clinlrmnn. .. j.i i -i... - ' 'l Z"' , .... I IT. nein TUCCr DDItTQ THF.N HUT ICAV inidb a nivM ..... - "Tlio Strand theatre last night pre sented vaudeville, In ails by Hud Iloyd, In his moonshine comedy mon ologue, and ;io stuhler-Fajrtolle sketch, which wo paid fl In Seattle and Vancouver. II. 0., to hear, yet IX here we heard It at popular t prices," Harry Taylor, John Hender son and Raipa un.s. traveling sales- vvvvvvtivvMMvMWVvsv saAsiamsaw m 'af I meet any major emergency reqlrln ' tho uso of troops In excess of tlmi.i of i. Buy Gifts Early flu? ciuiioryou buy, tho better we like it; and the earlier you buy, the better your selection. If you tlelav too Ions in sending your gifts your friends will think you have forgotten them. Buy early and you will be asked the lowest price, too. WvTaAr1ATH TAIXS OREGON mS I I T WMeajf, avumCULAJV KOLK UV THtlW ORUOB WMMWMM iuiTj-rijij-Lnj-Li.iin.n rnrir ii'i --.-....-- Citrus Washing Powder Star Naptha Powder, small While Uundry Soap . ,. Hlk Laundry Soap Mascot Uundry Soap FHUITH Pears. Vs , ; Peaches, Yellow Clings, H s Peaches. Free, Stt'a Cots, .5H's Plums. Jtt's Pineapple, sliced, I's Pineapple; sliced, J'a Pineapple, sliced, SK's . The slora Is filled with bargains Try us once, Just . lie .. no ne fte 4Ue nun IITr 31c ne ale He 37c like . . Hc 10 for turn 11 for ll.oo it for t. oo 31 lor fl.oo perdot.9l.tM) per dot 91.00 per doi. 94.tO per dul, 13.76 per dul,9A.7n per dot, 9U.no per dot, IJ.Jf. per dim. 14. tu the. We will have all your trade alter that Klamath Cash Grocery 717 M.ln Sir PhotUS 420 I If Interested In the prraewt or fiiture welfare of your eyes, resd the following carefully. Eli. Dr. J. G. Goble 37i2S The Well'Known Optometrlst-Opllclan haa Opened Offices al 709 Main Hire IMnine IM-W Where w hava Installed a complete grladlng plant. Wear pre pared to give you quick service. If yo autfer from lleadacha. Kye-Straln, or your present glasses are not satisfactory, you may gain great comfort and rellsf by consulting me, My friers are reasonable and consistent with Iho value ot such service. I have helped hundreds In your city snd county, and I might help you Hhell or oM " ' K" "'fT'" "' Frame " lUmlcaa with Ikiwa fj-mr FINAL DRIVE TO MEET CREDITORS' DEMANDS We will not stop to consider cost nor value, but will offer our fine and high-grade merchandise to the public at such sacrificed and hammered-down prices that must result in preventing any possible failure in raising the MONEY THAT WE MUST HAVE. COME READY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AND TO BUY. EVERY SILK 'GARMENT, Women's and Mis:' Underwear at Cut Prices ?ia Several hundred Women'i gettes, Crepes, in blacks ai dresses are distributed ant meet creditors' demands, mands these dresses will YOUR CHOICE Evening Gowns in fancy colors ami' fancy shades, values up to H5.00, at $19.95 Women's Jersey Silk Petticoats, Creditors' Sale Price....l .95 Women's and Misses' Jersey Sport Coats in black and colors, Creditors' Sale Price..t34Qg DRESSES AND GOWNS THAT SOLD UP TO $125.00, embracing the cream of the creations in finest oilks and batins; choicest weaves, and the pick of best makes. Creditors Sale Pric YOUR CHOICE or ine creations in $59.50 YOUR PICK OF ANY COAT IN OUR STORE that sold up to' $175.00 Includes the very fine materials and those trimmed. with costly furs. Highest Art Tailoring. Creditors' Sale at aes ine wry iinew $69.50 AVfjol Coats in Velours, Polo. Many fur trimmed nnd em broidered' $-19.95 '- T S-r -"' IW: Your pick of Women's plain and novelty wool skirts, values up to $9. Creditors' sale price$4,95 Highest Grades Tailored Suits, Finest Materials, FurVimmed. Values up to $150.00 Creditors dQ Kfl Sale Price Your pick at W'3U Women Beautiful Suits, in Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Broadcloths. Values up to $75.00. Cred- QQ QQ itors' Sale Price. YOUR CHOICE at ,...', VOO.O O Women's and Misses high-grade Suits, in Broadcloths, Tricotines, Serges. Values up to $49.50, 1 Q QC Creditors' Sale Price YOUR CHOICE .C..,, , .:..;..:... Pl7.JO Splendid grades of Jerseys, Serges, Sport Suits, $25.0d' value. Choice $15.00' Special lot of Fine SuiU, values up to $22.00. YOUR CHOICE $12.50 Every Dresn and Gown in the house, including original values to .$125.00, at $59.50 Choice highest grade silk and wool skirts, value to $30.00. Creditors' Sale Price, $12.95 Silk and Satin Dresses. Credit ors' Sale Price, choice..Cg5 LLVi - , I MFReMi L A VOGUE ;HMIBSJBHIiaaaajaaHpjaHpjpjMaMHaaM Women's and Misses' Plush Coats, trimmed with Chincilla cloth. Choice at $15.00 GREAT MILLINERY EVENT Two lo Three Hats fbi the Price of One Special Stitched Felt Hats in colors at $2.50 I Fine and Stylish Trimmed Hats, values up $9.50. YOUR CHOICE at $3.95 Your choice of any Trimmed Hats, originally sold up to $15.00, at $5.95 Choice of 'any Hat in the house that sold up to $30.00, will go at ..$10 95 Every Suit in the house, original values upto $150, at $59,50 All wool Suits of new models, '--. $12.50 White Voile ' Waists, regularly priced at $3.50 95c t. Stores in CALIFORNIA and OREGON I c