THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 1 OREGON
PgeThiW
-ft
HIDF! I'XDKIt HARK .m,
J , '.( .1 ft .;';- ' ; ' i '
The majority of ou.' codllnag
moth worm apond the 'winter un
der the ecaly bnrk of the traa. Take
a dull lino or have the tyIacksnUJi
fashion you a handler acr&per and
carefully remove the rough - scaly
burk from the trunk und llmlm.
Pay particular attention to tho
crotches of the trees. (() . Ai C. )
1 Hall's purontii, Mr, and Mrs. Jumoi'
I III, Owun, nt Hound (Irovo. ,
boon oiiiployod it In a Connor ranch
tlia punt uIkIH months loft Bunduy
for l.nkovlow wlmro alia will spond
the wlntor. '
)..!!. Walker or Klumath Fulli
spent sovorul days this we.k at hli
ranch hre wtinrsj ho rncolvod sov
oral hundred ' rnltla thut wore
bronght ovnr from I.ak county.
MA nn( Mr. I. A. IllcliunUon
und Minn Nullln Bliaffrr wero vlsl
tor In Klamath Kails lunt weok and.
'Truman Morris returned to Lake.
vlow the first of Die -weak, after
spending the summer" months at the
Olvaa ranch,' -
Mr. and Mri, Jack McAullffe were
visitors In Illy thin week on route
to Plush where McAullffe hag bought
a bunch of steors. The cattle will
be moved to this valley to be fed
this winter,
, Marvin Crou mado a hualneas trip
to Lakovlow Wednesday. ' ,
.8, It. Black and A. J. Duffy of
the pine hcetlo control work wero
In Bly Tuesday en route to Klamath The shipping board today sold the
BLY
Fall from the camps In Lake county.
oPto O'Connor and Put Qulnlln of
Fort Klamath were In Illy Friday
and Saturday of last week on their
way to Plush to bring back some
cattle for Jack McAullffe.
Mr, Kelso, ' well-known fur buyer
of eastern Oregon was In Dly the
first of the week.'
war - time ' shipbuilding ' plant of
Skinner & Eddy at Seattle to the
city of Seattle- for 1600,000.
in' . I 0 Wirj inniln u liimlii'wa
Iloas Klnley iiwivoil a Uuni'li i( rat- trip In Kluinuth KulU Hiiturdiiy.'
Oo to Klamnth Foils from this vulloy I I), M. Mcl.omorn inuvud u bunch
lust wook,
of Luliu cauniy caitlo IliruiiKh horn
HITREMK COWtT RKOPEXK
JOHDAX VAtXKY CASK
, . ., i .
8ALKM, Nor. 22. The aupreme
court le reconsidering the Jordan
valley Irrigation dlstrl'.t decision fti
a result of discovery of an error" In
a date.
Mr. olid Mm. A. 8, Connor hnvojlhls wank, taking thorn to hln run ell
clusoil tholp hount hur0 nn (I Ml Ihc I iii'ur Iknuiy. '
flrat'of til wi'olt for tliolr liniiui In j Lrltlm Ortocoll mnl Milton Hmlili
nnrfcolojs, Vhrr--'llir will iand thojof Lukvvluw worn Wottk end visitors
winter muntliH. 'Jut !) lininri of Mtas Vfuvoti'h lnlor,
Wr. Wnl.Mjrt VmII Jlall of Mor-,Mr. 11., T. Olvitii'. .. . ... .'
rill worn Inn Riutaln IIiIm wmk nf Mri. i Mm. Atnri .Taviunllnn who him
WAR PLANT BOM).
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 22.
Advertlatnit nv. 'Tr If snil 1
o
o
THimHDAY. NOVICMUKIl 92, iikj.i
d .mi n 111.1111,
t'f..-rJ i
piFiiatai
om
; That's my answer to the; wonderful success of rr.y SELLING-OUT SALE. The publicday by day is beginning to wake up to the fact that my selling
out announcement means more( than a mere effort to create business. The majority have learned to appreciate' the truthfulness of; mjr ;DETEimiNATION
TO .SEEK ANONTHER CLIMATE; my health requires a change and under the instructions of, both DOCTORS MERRYMAN and JOHNSON, I am forced
to abide by their decision to save my health'.
conversations
'r " Mwy" of niy friendV that have' been' strongly implanted with these facts, are RESPONDING TO MY CALL,; ' and often do I hear
throughout the store bearing the remarks that MERCHANDISE HAS AT LAST; DROPPED TO THE PRE-WAR LEVEL, however these are not : facts, circum
stances in this particular case ibring, about conditions whereby MERCHANDISE PRICES MUST." BEi BR OUGHT ' DOJ?!.WJLT.Hj?l Tlfe- .?.9'9:"'7,.
BUYING PUBLIC, and only THROUGH LOSS OF .PROFITS can merchandise now be, sold at pre-war prices. My endeavors to realise- cost -have met with'
MUTUAL APPRECIATION. My friends have demonstrated their appreciation by liberal purchases. I have approved of their appreciation by proving my sin
cerity.' Now then, let me convince those that are still doubtful as to what can be saved on their wearing apparel. I invite ypurt inspectipn and cheerfulfy gjye
you the assistance of my selling force to convince you that MY PRICES ARE AS ADVERTISED. Here are a few items of the many I have to offer, Umited
space does not permit to quote the entire range of bargains.
" . . 1 i ''IK I M I I ' " ' . '
B '
1 ... -i
, ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Bradley. G. &M., Brush Wool. Angora
All Colors. Values up to $12.00
NOW
MEN'S BIB and WAIST
OVERALLS
While Sizes Last
NOW at
& I ' 45
wkJAMf AAJ'liA Ufi-
I SWEATERS
COTTON ad ''yfJMV'l
.assorted Colors., Heavy Weight
NOW,.,
.6
IK!
Any Boy's Suit
bearing the origi
nal price tag up
to $12.00
NOW goes at
$7.95
fftWm'"1
vfek-aSj
I
IBS mJM2
Any $3.00 Hat "i All Colors
; Now . , $1-85
Any $6.00 Mallory Hat
Now .;:::':::$4.45;.
Any Cloth Hat up to $6.00
$2.65
Underwear
Now
Springtex Union Suits
t CoIprJGrey
Wool and Cotton Mixed
$L75
1 ' - T'v
The Popular. Ore
gon City Woolen
Mills . Boy's Suits,
up to $16.00
NOW ,
: $ii.95
Never again ai
OPPORTUNITY
Lilfe this
COME
Tomorrow and Saturday
and-watch the crowds buy
SUGA'RMAN
SUITS
AN D
O'ERCOATS
..SI t I,.-!!,"-" - I.- i'' ('.') 'St '..- 1-
. . .. ' , , - ,VV k :',-v.. ;'.:-;,v , ;
In beautiful de
signs, colors and
weaves. f . Regular
$4500, values
NOW
$32.
95
"I AINT- MAD - AT. -NOBODY"
"I r
in. .
"J I. nt (molt,,.. '4 ,