i"1' !' t 'uP'
id tt
I '
TlirilHIWV, At'tU'ST III, lilt!:
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
nl
Headquarters for Overcoats
K. K. K. STORE
NEW FALL STYLES IN OVERCOATS NOW ARRIVING
NEW FABRICS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, FULL
BELTERS, HALF BELTERS, PLAIN STYLES. NEW
THIS FALL STYLE CREATIONS FROM KUP-
PENHEIMERS AND PATRICKS
fe
R w M1 11 ii !ti! i
P t7Wf' '' l
I I iJsBaP'lTO3-?-"'-.- ?L52BH u
V vwBrib Jr' liW 7
m Wvui 7 ? awii . ii i v I '
'LJLliLi
$18.50 to $60.00
NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL SUITS. MACKINAWS SWEAT- '
ERS AND LEATHER VESTS
Let Your Fall Hat Be a "Knox" - '
K. K. K. STORE
LEADING CLOTHIERS
i
v
':
J-; ;-H v ' w ' - '"-'
135.
IT
TONIGHT AT THE
STRAND
10c
ONE PRICE TO ALL
10c
J
Let's Go Where Everybody Goes
TONIGHT SOME SHOW AND ONLY 10c
The Big Seven Reel Feature The
ii
II
T
RAND
l
h
By Albert Payson Terhune wilh an all star cast in
cluding Mahlon Hamilton, Betty Blythe, Francelia
,'Bilhngton and others.
V11 1.,1, Vv.iMl Dnnrn lOe, rinn.l.f
l Aim 11 1UUII, iuuii ikuai) J.b o il xsiwtujr
also -
GOOD COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE MOVIES
flVo Show 6; 30 and 8; 30 Admisiion 10 CenU
I
FRIDAYWilliam Fairbanks In
"HEARTS OF HE WEST"
IHEHI TO
PTmiTICS.
Famous Musician, Former j
i
Premier of Poland, Re
turns to Piano
WARSAW. Aue. 31. Tito an-'
nounccment given out In I'arls by Ik-!
naco Jan I'aderewskl. tho world-(
known pianist anil former l'remler of .
Poland, that lio ha J retired definite-j
ly from tho political llfo or Poland,
has caused varied comment hern. Tlio
radicals, arc relieved, as politically
tliey feared his return, tlm national-'
Uts iopo. It Is not true.
They argtio that I'aderoaskl Is too
great a patriot to stand Moot from
Poland during tho very Important j
elections of November, on tho Sth of
morabers of tho diet and on tho 12th
of membors of tho senate. Liven,
should ho return to music at the
present time, they say, sooner or lat
er ho will havo to resume his career
as a Polish statesman. Paderewskl
has been away from Poland for two
years; but In splto of this absence ho
still has great prestige lict and
many faithful nnd Iota) folkwers
The nationalists tint nt.il Irving to
persuade him to return to Poland for
1)40 election campaign
The radicals. It Is believed will ad
vance (icncrnl Pllxudskl. tho present
chief of statu. :ih their candidate for
tho presidency of tho republic. Tint
nationalists have not yet any candi
date In night: If I'aderewskl returned
he undoubtedly would have their
support.
In the. meantime reports from
Switzerland, where; Paderewskl has
born Maying recently at Mnrje, do
serlbo tho.formcr premier as devoting
himself to his muslo, and' eonlnrod
In his own mind that, for the present,
he has decided upnnva course of ac
tion which Is tho best for his country
and himself.
At Morjes Puderowskl practiced
many hours a day In preparation for
his concert tour In tho United State
uhlch Is net to begin In November.
Ho has playd Utile during the past
flvo years. Once was on tho occasion
of his wife's birthday. In 1919, nt his
hotel In Warsaw, and another when
ho was In California last Spring. On
tho latter occasion ho played with
out noten. Ills memory has not
failed him, and In Switzerland also
ho played much without notes, wait
Inc until his music could bo collected.
Ills favorlto hours for practlco wore
In the early morning, .rind again lato
at night. His Idlo tlmo he spent In
reading or In feeding his prize chick
ens, of which ho has a largo number
Oregon University
May Broadcast Music
I CHARLEY WAS ONLY MAIL ROUTECHANGED
HORSE IN U. S. TO
.New Onli r lteiiiliv-, I'miler on Mel-
BUY LIBERTY BOND urn n,,,,-,. . nig-,,,,,,
Kt'CKNi:. Aug 31 - Plans for
broadcast Ing: throughout the ucrih
west the speeches of assembly speak
ors at tho t'ulverslty of Oregon and
musical concerts held by the associat
ed students of the university when
tho regular term begins this fall
were announced here recently.
Last spring the iiulHTsliy students
voted to InipoHn upon tlounselvoi a
quarterly fee which would be used In
paying tho expenses of I ho most tal
ented muslcluiiH tiblnlnable. For tills
loasnu It Is expected that I lie musical
assemblies during tlm coming year
will bo entertained by many noted
musician'). Several times during
each term of tho urhoot year, speak
ers of natlonnl prominence, address
the student gathering.
(iarretl Lewis, a student at the
I'nlversly of Oregon, who possesses a
high power transmitting set, has of
fered to handle, tho broadcasting of
tho assembly programs. Hu believes
this can be handled without difficul
ty by constructing n loop from his
station to the assembly platform.
Although .tho university authori
ties havo not as yet glve'n final sanc
tion to the plan, Ixiwls believes that
thero will bo no difficulty In ohUIn
Ing their permission.
IIAVItL. .Mont . Aug. at -.'Charley
Anderson" of Havre claims .the
distinction of being the only horse In
tho Culled HtntCH who stlbtrrlbed for
a liberty bond during the war
"Clinrley" Is an employe of the
flreat Northern railway nnd has been
on tho company jia roll for severul
jcars. Ills Job Is general work around
the yard, lie gets filtt board and n
inim to lake care of him, besides
overtime, the r.atue as nny other reg
ular employi.
Hut "Charley" Is gejjlng old and
lazy. I.very day tit tllno to go to
work he Is mlndm:. Ho Is found
every morning In tho same place,
down behind I lie tallest weeds along
tho right of way. He sometimes be
comes dissatisfied with his regular
faro and r.oes out and rustles his own
food. Then his employer look Mm
up nt the city pound, and make ar
rangements so that ho ran ho balled
out nnd put to work ngaln.
Kvldenlly "Charley" appreciates
' tho rights that should bo his as n
coupon clipper. Ho realizes that
like many another bond holder ho Is
a prlvlllged character.
lleglnnlng Septeiuhir I, Urn C X
mall carrier on the star route from
Klamath KalU-to Merrill wilt trim I
the new late hlxhwuy, iclurnlng iiy
the hill road, the iiirsont loute. r-.
I'ordltii; tit nn order Just re eltcd liv
tho post office. Those patrons who
lire helm: sorted by this Ur ii ute,
on (he old road, will hereafter bo
Mrveil by limit, r.'.l). No. I.
This elmnr.o will greatly luiprovi
the mail xervli'n to ilerrlll, especially
during the winter, according to Pont
mailer John A. .MrCall.
s
TO MOVE FOODSTUFFS
Nebraska man f In Jail. Ho had
two moro wives than divorces.
Hood Hlvor Applo Orowers' Asm.
to erect 3-story concri'lo storage
I plant at cost of 300,000.
I. I'. AulliorUet lt.illni.uN In
tllvo I'lefetrmv to I'erMmbles
WASIIINOTON. Aug. 31. Hull
roads west of the Mississippi river
Were authorized today by the Inter
state commerce commission o give
preference to the movemntiet of
foodstuffs, livestock, perishable pro
ducts and fuel whenever operating
ondltlons cause congestion.
Kugene lets $11,000 building per
mits In one day.
Work nn Plorenre-Cushmnu road
progressing nicely.
)4"!
&
W.
m
ri'VCv.'.-.H
m
HS85
ua
tyscif.
"tA"
m
; A.-t -r i4'.'.''.v.
!
'S'K
sr--. I.iV
r; ..m 'iv.-"j:
:V5N.Vft
V-L-V-l
.Qiu.'.-
KMi
VOflte
L-iVwr
'-s4-l
P.ryfS
r ?,
ssra
A'-'V"!
'i'-l. I J
!.k".iV?.v
ARSK:
..t-V.'f;'
m
mm
4Ti-d
rii
m
ttV-C
A-'t;;?a
r.yjr:
m
WARMTH
f -
is necessary if you want to be well and hitting on
all six.
'All Wool Blankets 4 to 6 Pounds.
' All Cotton Blankets.
Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets.
From $2.65 Up
Perkins' Weekly Special
As Long as They Last-.Aluminum Roasters
$1.00
Have four dozen of these pure aluminium roasters for this special event, 24 for Fri
day and 24 for Saturday. COME EARLY, the doors open at 8 a. m. These roast
ers are variously priced from $1.19 to $1.39 at special sales advertised in coast papers.
Look this up and check me.
HEATERS
HAVE LARGE HEATERS HAVE CHEAP, NO GOOD HEATERS
HAVE SMALL HEATERS HAVE LARGE, GOOD HEATERS
In fact have good, bad and indifferent heaters at a price to fit any pocket book.
Perkins' furniture House
"FURNISHER OF HAPPY HOMES"
Floor
Coverings
arc going up according to my last price
list just received. ' Our next order for
rugs, etc., will, mean, a higher price to
us, but as long as our stock lasts we'
will sell at the present marked price
less our usual discount.
Fall Merchandise
V
My fall merchandise is steadily arriv-
ing and if we haven't it today we may
have it tomorrow.
f "
127 So. Sixth St
Klamath FalU, Ore.