The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 20, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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    rcCCE EK5ITT
EVENING "HERALD KLAMATH PALES." OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, IB
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At Sugaiman's-
An Interesting Style Show of hart Schaffner
& Marx New Spring Clothes
The Store
of your,
style in
Southern
Oregon
See Our
, Spring
Opening ,
Windows
'it,
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192$ Hart SclwSn.r & Man ,
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it's a great spring party
and we'd like you to come !
OERHAPS you aren't thinking of buy
ing clothes just now; we don't care;
come anyway.
You see, we want all Klamth Falls to
see how fine this spring showing
actually is
You can get all the smart Hart Schaff
ner & Marx styles here, and the latest
in everything else a man or boy wears
This show will please you, open your
eyes; we're sure of that
K. SugarmaBU
"I ain't mad at nobody"
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Tonight at the
Klamath Auto Show
Miss Ruth Lindsey . Miss Fannie Stoops
Miss Joan McDonald Miss Sybol Bnmbcr
Miss Inez Jenkins Mrs, Glenn Jester
Miss Elaine Thompson k Mrs. Tearl Rarth
,. . Master Robbie Jester , - ''
, Jcraldine Houston '
Will present for your approval fewest appVel and
accompanyinff accessories, appearing at &M5 p. m.
.-v " Tomorrow'
You arc cordially invited to attend tlft Woman's Store
Spring Opening. Our, entire ceiling, -alls, pillasters, etc.,
ha,vc. been repainted and you caniipt help but notice the
difference anfl the cheery atmosphefc prevailing throughout
the entire store.,.
V
For Your Decided Interest
Our stock shelves, stock rooms, counters, tables and
all are loaded to the fops with brand new Spring
goods of the very 'finest that the market from far
and near affords f " ; ' " "
It seems like. every season rcady-tO:vcar, yardage, acces
sories, cretonnes, etc., become more beautiful than 'before
and it is particularly so this Spring. ' . ''
Ensemble the season's smartest vogue.
,; $39.50 $85.00 :
Dtesaea silk or wool in beauty and distinction
$25.00 ' $59.00
Coat j of the new woolen fabrics
$29.00 $65.00
Dozens
of new
wash
fabrics.
60 new
patterns
in cretonne
and curtaining
New styles .
lace, linen, ,
embroid.,
collar sets. .
Beads, chokers
vanities, pearls,
compacts in
new fads.
All colors
chiffon and
fancy hose
in stock.
Truth in AdvertltingsU
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OILS
BRING FORTUNES
Etchings of ' Old Masters
Found in Chest Stored
for Years in Bank
LONDON, March 15. After being
stored In two wooden cheats at a
bank tor 70 joars," a collection of
etchings. Including 300 by Hom
brondt, xaw the light of day at
au:tlona In London' recently, and
realized $170,865.
The highest Individual price paid
tor a Rembrandt was J 18,000 for
"Arnoldua Thollnx." Three others
entitled "Christ healing, the sick,"
"Christ before Pilate" and "The
Threo Crosscj," oacil brought !.
775. Dutch buyers engerly com
peted with Kngllsh collectors for
pours'lon of these almost forgot
ten works of tho old master.
The collection hid beon mado in
the early part., of Jast century by
Edward Rudge of Abbey Manor,
EVcsham, whose outlay Is kolleved
to tare beqa HtUo mora tbaa (2000.
FORT KLAMATH IS
VERITABLE MECCA
FOR LIVESTOCKMEiy
"Due principally to the fertile
rango land of the northern Klam
ath basin country. In the vicinity of
Fort Klamath, Klamath county la
recognized as a mocca for the cattle
and sheep grower." -
Thla Is the statement made. this
morning by H. A. Llndgren, live
stock fluid specialist for tho Oregon
Agricultural College, here for ov
eral days to talk before throe meet
ings of sheep oporators, ono In
Klamath Falls, the second In Morrill
tomorrow night and tho third, at
Malln on Monday. j v.'. '
. Mr. Llndgren spoke optimistically
of the sheep Industry la the state at
large. , t , ';,,
"Last year Oregon gained the
hlghost avcrago price for wool than
any othor stato In tho United States.
Tho avcrago was $9. Scientific
methods apply to ho raising , of
sheep Just as they apply to the care
of dairy cows and of poultry., Rhoop
operators should follow - certain
methods of raising sheep It they
want to gain the maximum amount
of fleece from each sheep." , . .
Speaking, of avallnblo range land
In Oregon, Mr, Llndgrea gald there'
was 45 million acre ot range land
In Oregon ot which 13 million was
unappropriated.. ".
"When tho lands are unapprop
riated, It Is Just a question of first
come first sorved. As a result the
range Vans of the unappropriated
lands are usually eaten do tn to the
roots and no systematic grating
regulations enforced." ,
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NOTED BRITISHER U '
CALLED BY DEATH
Lord Curzon, Former Porcttc Boo
wstiiry, fturctnnlw To Attack
,. ; Of I'nimmonlA i
LONDON, March 20. Deatli to
day claimed tho, Marquis Curzon of
Kedleston," Lord president of the
council and former forolgn socrotory.
The end came at R:,1li o'clock, this
morning after a fight against pneu
monia which developed following Oils
operation of two wocRs ago.
Tho Mnrquis was 00 years old.
Tho first Indication of the break In
hla hoolth camo on March 6, whoa wl" be
regular medical bulletin!, regarding
his condition failed to namo .the
malady, but. "bladdor trouble" was ;
generally given at tho cause of his
collapse. ''
HEALTH UNITS MAY
BE STANDARDIZED
DR. 5TRICKER SAYS
' i-Hvpe- of tne Oregon State Board
of ' Hqalth Is to standardize ' ill
county hoalth unite In Oregon vndor
a unified plan of Jioalth work.
' This s the monsago brought to
tho local uftilAjost night by Dr.
Frederick D. Strieker, state hoalth
officer who arrived In Klamath
falls yesterday on ono of hie regu
lar visits of Inspection. Dr. Strlckor
vonferred with the county hoalth
unit force last night, Including Dr.
O. S. Nowiwm end County Health
Nil mo Miss.Lydla Frlcke. Me do
parted this morning for Jackson
county and plannod to visit Coos
county n a brlot Inspection trip.,.
OwinB togroalor offlcloncy, It Is
hold that tho standardization plan
step forward In health' '
he collapsed while dressing for a I work. However, tho holath officer
public dlnnor at Cambridge at which j Pointed out, It will bo difficult at
he was to have dollvered a speech., ,"r"t t0 unlV 0,1 . ,lnll under one
The eollapso was marked by ' faint-1 Vstom '.because --'of , .the ; dlfferont
boss and nasal hemorrhage'. 1 Tho problems ' that arlie in each county,
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