The Evening herald., July 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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FAUE EIGHT "
EVENING TTERAiU, KLXMATII TALIS, OftEGON
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1025
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Creditors' Sale
n order to raise money quickly to pay our creditors we must
make a sacrifice of our entire stock. Every stitch of mer
chandise must be turned into money at the quickest possible
time. Nothing can be taken into consideration except im
mediate disposal. Prices will break all records for economy.
See for yourself!
Save on everything you buy.'
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DRESSES
' Complete Stock is Sacrificed
Group 1 -Formerly up to $5.95
Creditors Sale Price -$1.89
Group 2-Formeiiy up to $7.95
Creditors Sale Price $3.89
Group 3-Formerly up to $12.50
Creditors Sale Price $5.95
Group 4-Formerly up to$15.00
Creditors Sale Price $7.45
Group 5-Formerly up to $19.50
Creditors Sale Price -$9.79
Group 6-Formerly up to $29.50
Creditors Sale Price $12.45
All our highest grade Dresses reduced in
proportion to above reductions. Dresses for
every possible occasion street dresses,
afternoon dresses, evening dresseu Dresses
In Gingham, Linens, Voiles, Crepes, Wools
Prints.
ENSEMBLE SUITS
A coat and dm in one you ran wear the
coat separately, the dress separately.
Values to $35.00 Values to $29.50
$17.45 $14.95
BLOUSES
Values to. $5.95 Values to $4.95
$2.95 $1.95 e
... Values to $1.50
59c
CORSETS
, Values to $5.00 Values tq.$4.00
$2.95 $2.50
Brassiers, Brassellettes, all reduced
MILLINERY
Group 1-Formerly up to $5.95 .
Creditors Sale Price ....$ 1 0 cj
Group 2-Formerly up to $7.95
Creditors Sale Price $2.95
Group 3-Formerly up to $9.50
Creditors Sale Price $3.95
Our Highest Grade Hats
ONE-HALF AND LESS
Childrens Hats 59 c
SUITS
Group l-Values to $19.50
Creditors Sale Price ... .$5 95
Group 2-Values to $24.50
Creditors Sale Price $9.50
Group 3-Values to $29.50
Creditors Sale Price $15.00
Suits at Prices you Never Could
Expect
SKIRTS
Values to $7.95 . Values to $12.50
$3.95 ' $5.95
EVERY COAT, FUR
SWEATER
Drastically reduced Buy now
Fall is just around the corner
Ispwich Silk Hosietry $ 1 QO
There are many bargains impos
sible to list into a single advertise
ment See for yourself Save on
Everything You Buy.
La Vogue Store, Fifth and Main
Lightning Fires
Are Controlled
Ihaeuser Timber company holding.
Humidity reading at noon today
I wan 40, which is 10 degrees above
the danger point. .
. A number of small lightning fires
in northeastern Klamath on Ante
lope and ' Sugar Pine mountains,
which worried fire fighters for sev
eral days because of the danger of
developing to large proportions, are
now under control, is the word re
ceived today by the Klamath Forest
Protective Association. Forest rang
ers are at the scene of the small
blazes, watching them closely lest
low humidity induce a serious out
break. The timber threatened by
. the small blazes was largely of the
National Forest and the Weycr-
CAUTION
1 The thin, extremely flexible
balloon casing, repaired by
. the old methods, leaves a
bard, stiff section which
throws the - tire off balanco
and quickly ruins It. The
Hawklnson SyBtem ellmlnaten
tills difficulty by making a re-
. pair of remarkable strength
yet Just as thin and pliable as
the balloon tire. ;
Badly Injured balloon tires
re not '"through" IF they
are repaired the Hawklnson
way. A trial will convince you.
We guarantee each repair to
OUTLAST THE TIRE, or your
money back. - All tires In
spected FREE.
o4CE
TIRE
SHOP
US Soufti Eleventh'
Venetian Barge To
Be Scrapped Soon
The 'Venetian barge, upon which
dances have been staged during the
summer, will be dismantled within
the next two or three weeks, ac
cording to John Houston, one of the
owners.
"We have set no date tor the
dismantling of the barge," Mr.
Houston said. "It might be two or
three weeks. There will be dances
given on the barge next week prob
ably and maybe the week following
that."
Program For T. B.
Inspector Given
Dr. George D. Bishop, veterinary
Inspector of the T. 'B. Eradication
Division of the U. S. Bureau of Ani
mal Industry will begin his labors in
Klamath county Monday morning,
August 3rd, in (he Fort Klamath
and Algoma sections. Stock - and .
dairymen who have not communicat
ed with the county agents office re
questing this service should do so
at once, as Dr. E. D. Lamb, deputy
State Dairy and Food Inspector as
well as City Inspector, announces
that on or after August 21st,' dairy
men who sell raw or whole milk,
buttermilk or other milk products,
must be able to show a certificate
of health on their animals, within
date of six months.
Testing by the U. 8. Inspector Is
without charge but an itinerary must
be arranged and no district can be
retraversed, as the Injection Is made
one day and the results read the
third day following. This neces
sitates, the Inspector callings twice
In ' each district and'our 'coun'tyV
so- large-' and - many of the dairy.
ranches so far removed from town
that a second trip to Include two or
three head omitted In the first flut
ing, cannot be made.
Also livestock exhibitors for the
County Fair must show certificate
for T. B. inspection within one year
of the fair. This is a state liv; and
the office of State Veterinarian
warns us, will be rigidly enforced
this year.
Tuesday, August 4th, Dr. Bishop
will work in the city, Shipplngton,
Pelican City and nearby ranches;
Wednesday the 5th, west of Merrill
Route and Midland. The remainder
of the week will be devoted to rend
ing results In the three communities:
Schedules for the following week
will be prepared and published later.
McAUIIKE DOING NICELY
Although Hufferinjr with Rheumnt
ism Condition is Good
While suffering with an attack
Ol rheumatism which was brought
on by cold, Jack McAullffe is Im
proving rapidly and within a f iort
time the attending physicians Intend
to start grafting skin on ihls burned
limb. . McAullffe was brought into
the city,Tuesday from the McAullffe
home at Fort Klamath on account
of the weather being too cold at the
'ranch home. With his condition
proving so satisfactorily, it Is ''.loped
that before long he will be able to
be 'on his feet afor a short while
ech Way; "'
LEAVING TODAY
To Mnkd Futures Home is Chlloquln
Where they Have IIiihIiicns
, Warren Crooks and Mortimer Lee
left this . afternoon 'tor Ohlloquln
where they will open the new Gold
en Rule store on Saturday. During
the past week Crooks and Lee have
been making trips between here and
Chlloquln taking fixtures and mer
chandise to the new location. Mr.
Crooks plans to move his family to
'Chlloquln In the near future. Both
men were :onnerly,;onnectevl with
'.tbftKtoldeavllttto- -ataredtoNtr . -. .;
Many Rumors Of
New Buick Models
Is Buk-k going to come out with
a straight eight?
U Buick nlmtit to nnnouiu'o n
low-priced six?
Will lltiluk discontinue the fam
ous vulvo-ln-hcait motor?
Will the 1926 liulcks hnvn imu-h
grotttisr horxppowcr than their
ptvdocesiiors?
Will Buick prli-oH bo hlglu'r or
lower?
Are llio now Bulvka going to fea
ture the new two-lono color ef
fects? Those are only a few of the
oouutlOKs questions being asked
theso iIhj-h nt local llulek llt'ucl
quurters, A hundred minora con
cerning 192 Buick activities fill
the air. For Buick will present Its
192S models on Saturday, Auguxt
1, and as usuul this annual pres
entation Is looked forward to us the
most Important event of the year
by thousands of interested motor
ists. 11. K. Hanger, Ilulck dealer hero,
steadfastly refuses to discuss any
details of the new Buick models
prior to their unveiling at the local
Buick sales establishment, on Sat
urday. Ho will neither deny nor
confirm a single rumor.
That tho 1926 Bukks contain
many absolutely new and sensation
ally valuable feutures. Hanger does
admit. He points to the recent
statement of President II. II. Has
sett of the Buick factory, In which
the Buick president slates positively
that Buick will continue to Improve
Its product each year. Buick em
ploys a great corps of famous en
gineers and spends a vast sum an
nually In the perfection of new and
Improved features for Buick auto
mobiles. Lost year all records were broken
by the tremendous rush of visitors
to see the new Bulcks the dny they
were announced.
Lumber Co. Piler
Suffers Bruises
When Boards Fall
Fred Warner, a green lumber
piler of the Pelican Bay Lumber
company, was slightly injured yes
terday In the' lumber yard of the
mill, when a pile of green lumber
toppled over on top of him. Ho Is
recovering at tho Klamath General
hospital from severe . bruises and
cuts about the head and bruises on
tho legs and body.' He will be in
the hospital tor several days accord
ing to hospital authorities.
oAt the PINE TREE
Pictures come and pictures go,
but "The Age of Innocence!" which
opens at the Pine Tree today for
a two days,', xua,,- startles out of
one's accustomed attitude toward
the movies. . ,
It is the most charmingly visual
ized story ever seen, giving nn ab
solutely faithful picture of the
novel from the pen of Edith Whar
ton, wlch won the Pulitzer prize In
1922.
o4t The LIBERTY
Wilfred Lucas, who Is well
known to movie, fans has writton a
scenario and it is the subject of the
picture "The Beautiful Sinner,"
which will show , at the Liberty
theater' today and tomorrow.
The story is the tale of a young
criminologist who has helped the
secret Bervlce and the police in the
apprehension of a notorious band
of Jewel thieves.
ItlKHIVG BRINGH BCIT8
August Bueslng this nvornlng
brought three suits for tho collec
tion of small sums due. It was al
leged, on promissory notes. In one
suit he asks for $150 from Julia
Swindler and E. W. Roberts plus
$50 for attorneys fees; In the sec
ond he claims $90.85 from Amanda
Phillips and Rosina Kink plus M0
attorneys fees; and In the third he
asks for $32 plus $13 attorneys
fees 'from Charles Storey.
HI8TKH8 A KM V 10
Make Trip From Lewlston, Iilulio
by Htagej to Locate Hero
The Misses Ada and Margaret
Mitchell of Lewlston, Idaho, arrived
in Klamath Falls, yesterday by stage
and plan to locate here, with their
mother, Mrs. L. Mitchell.
TO WLUL-KHK IIKACH
A number of local girls are leav
ing after office hours this evening
for Wlul-Kso beach for a picnic
lunch and swimming party.' In the
party are: Vera Houston, Vera
Offleld, Minnie Barnum, Lydln
Frlcko, Irma Dixon, Edith McCInnn,
Mnry Wilson. Dehlla Hawkins, Elda
Ileal, Carlotta Clark, Cordelia Can
trail, Kathryn Hamilton, Dolph
Terrlll and Clertrudo COfef. . :!
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K. Sugarman
" Ain't Mad at Nobody"
mm
Its as Easy to
Travel with a
Hartmann
as with Hand
Luggage
Even on short trips, men and women par
ticulur about their appearance find great
satisfaction In taking along apparel suitable
for every occasion.
Your garments when taken out of a
Hartmann at the journey's end are sure to
be clean, fresh and immaculate, just as they
came from the valet.
The Hartmann Taxi-steamer ii almost
hand luggage in convenience yet affords
the additional advantages of a complete,
modern wardrobe trunk.
We'll be glad to show you this popular
short-trip companion, and the other lizet
and styles in our stock. You will find that
we have just the kind of a Hartmana'you
v need at the price you want to pay. "
Wardrobe Trunks .$ 39.00 to $115
Steamers $12.50 to $27.50
Dressing Trunks $15.00 to $37.50
Suit Cases $ 2.50 to $25.00
Travelling Bags $ 5.00 to $35.00
Vanities $ 7.50 to $17.50
Hat Cases ....$ 7.50 to $17.50
You'd rather wear
Flannel Trousers
than none at all
and after you tried a pair on you'd be more
convinced than ever that they are the most com
fortable, style characterizing and sensible
thing you ever wore.
A pair from Sugarman's insure best patterns,
materials, style an,d price.
$7.50 $8.50 $10 t0 $12.50
Value
and
Service
Thru
the Years
Service is of many
iiieauiiiH -l exlcmls
(nun tho style of the
lint brims to the tipH
of the shoes mul
across the years.
It implies courtesy,
(Ieiemla1)iliiy anil un
lci'stnilinj ami is ns
. unendmR (is tjic law
of growth.
Sugarman service
lias grown up with
Klamath Falls ami is
ever hrnncliing ' " ;
like Klamath Falls,
It is seen each day
with every Sii;unnan
purchase you make
in the color of your
lie in the heeominu
ness of your suit in
t h c comfortableness
of your shoes.
It is ever a privil
ege to bring to you
the clothing which
America marks as it's
bestwe arc grateful
for your appreciation
and support which (or
the past 19 years has
marked this store as
.the outstanding Mens
a p p a r c I store in
Klamath Falls.
K. Sugarman
Work
Shoe
Specials
Smoked
Elk, solid
leather,
at ......$2.85
Mule Skin
Scouts, all
leather,
at $1.85
High Tops,
several
styles,
at $3.85
Tennis
Shoes,
close outs,
at 75c
"I axrit mad at nobody"
NOTICE
Owing to our inability to collect (or .milk delivered to tlic homes of Klamath Falls
residents, we ' the undersigned distributers hereby agree to retail the milk products
handled by us for, cash only. '? j , . ,
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' . Thisyagreement fo' go into effect August 1, 192S.
, The. dairymCtt'jbf this. city arc losing' many dollars each month through people rc
, fusing to pay the Vtiilli 'ifian. Therefore we arc forced to ask everybody to pay cash
, in advance, as in other cities (or the milk wc deliver.
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Wc will consider the lStlt o( August as the last date (or cash settlement (or the
inonth'pf August. Thereafter we will expect all accounts to.be paid for, on the first
of each month. ' If accounts arc not paid by the lOtli of, each month we will discon
tinue the serving o( milk and notify the credit association of our action that all dairy
men in the city may know. . 1 ,
East Side Dairy : f f J Miller Hill Dairy vii.
Holliday Dairy r. ' ( " Klamath Falls Creamery'
, , IT)' Lost River Dairy V x
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''VC-()'A. ' " - . '.-.ir
'15.