PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1028
i
The New Utility
Top Coats
FOR EARLY FALL
ARE HERE
They have such a decided
air of smartness, at the
office or on the street,
they are coats of piquant
informality, coats of
Tweed Cheviots and
Blended Worsted, which
flaunt debonair collars of
Kit Fox, Dyed Fitch and
Opossum.
For they have an air of
assurance about them, a
sportsy smartness that
both college girls and bus
iness women are fond of,
and the long-wearing
quality of their fabrics
renders them exceedingly
practical for general wear.
You may see them in the
show window, but better
still, come in and try them
on.
They're Moderately Priced
We Specialize in
Bobbing
Children's Hair
EE
Children arc divided into distinct types just
like grown ups. Bobbed hair in one style or
another becomes a child.
Cc it boy or girl, wc will cut their hair to
suit their own individual style.
Bring the children in you'll like the service.
Moe's Beauty Shoppe
Balcony
KxHonesty in Advertising j
Z Local Oddfellows
to Have Float at
Portland Meeting
When tho parade at tV lutM
national oddroitows oouventic
strings down t-V streets of Portland
next month. Mitra U be one float
that w 'I rOprtSOQI Klamath's chief
industry, lumber.
This Is bat decision cf the I -oal
Oddfellows badge and Its woftiait'i
auxiliary Robecos lodge.
evaporation 0,f Klamath lumber-
mon toward tho outfitting of tho
float has boon so urod by tho loci I
lodges.
Further plans for tho convention
will b laid next Thup.day nlgat
Whan tbo UebeooUs moot to discuss
plans tor tho float. Initiation :i
also bo a feature of tho meeting.
Tho convention is fnoni September
II i.i September M, and many
members :f tho Oddfellows and tie
Rebeccas have expressed their hi
lantlon of attending, a large ren
reaentaiioo from Klamath is hoped
tor by lodge offlclala.
Gravel Placed on
South 6th Street
A few of tie jaw breaking bumps
on south Sixth street have boon
cl:minatud. temporarily at least, by
several loads of a reenod gravel
deposited by the street department.
So groat is the travel over this
street that J. A. I'erMngs, street
comml'sljner, decided temporarily
t.i appease tho protesting motorists
un.tl the Warren Construction com
pany makes good Its promise to
Improve soutta Slxfi street Mid Ore
gon avenue.
Improvement of the two Klamath
disgraces by tho Warren Construc
tion company must await tho time
that ti.ie company has tru.ks with
which to haul the gravel. It was
learned last night.
Desertion Alleged
In Divorce Suits
A
i
A wife and a r.iuslau.l, each do
sorted for years by their respective
mates, decided yesterday afternoon
that the time had -Omc to separate
the marriage tics, ant filed su ts for
diviorco in circuit court.
Taking with he- their child, Mar
garet Shaughocss.'. after four ye'irs
of wedded life, forsook the home
and protection of T. W. Shau;h
nessy ten yenns ago. T'oe husband
Is bringing suit for dlvorco on this
ground. They were married in Spo
kane in 1911.
Several years ago, according to
Mrs. Ethel Hunt, her husband. How
ard Hunt, tired of matrim mini ex
istence and left her with her small
child. She wants U divorce on the
ground of desertion. The c.uple
were married in Sandpoint, Idaho,
in 1319.
City Funds Are
Juggled To Get
Sewage Surveys
Salvation Army
Campaign Starts
The Salvation Army campaign for
funds is in progress to raise the
budget for the coming year for the
support of local work in this county.
Tho local advisory board consist
ing of Leslie Rogers cashier of the
First National bank. George R. Llnd
ley, cashier of the American Nation
al bank, Dr. Massey, Dr. Campbell.
Mr. Crego. Mr. Lodge of RIk liasin
Lumber company. Mr. Duffy, secre
tary of the local labor council and
Mrs. Newcomb, held a meeting in
the court house last evening to dis
cuss the budget for Klamath. The
budgot was endorsed by the board.
The money raised is for the sup
port of the local work and also a
portion for a building program. The
quota is V 5.CS3. This will mean unit
ed offort and that every one will
need to contribute liberally. The slo
gan for the campaign is to be "Say
it with Dollars."
Accompanying is a letter from one
of the members of the board, en
titled "What I think of the Salva
tion Army."
"The Salvation Army has built its
house by the sldo of the road and
become a friend to man. It in not
an experiment, but, having quali
fied, stands approved. With merits
unknown to many, and serving un
seen, It is necessary to the commun
ity, filling a place in society that
needs to be filled. A community in
strument, its benevolences are un
published. Cnlike a public bureau
it renders charitable aid with feel
ing, sympathy and love. Meeting the
victim of misfortune or mistake the
Salvation Army helps In a practical
way, brlgh'.cns his horizon, finds
the right philosophy, offers consola
tion, makes the best of sorrow and
tragedy, points to a new Trust, until
hope and cheer come, and resolve
and determination give a new Indi
vidual. (Signed) Wm. Hi LODGK
Figuratively speaking, four city
councilmcn last night put on as
fine a display of juggling as has
been in these parts for many a moon.
It was not a Juggling of billiard
balls or chairs, but of different funds,
in order to raise sufficient money
to reimubrse an expert sanitary en
gineer to make a preliminary sur
vey of the sewage needs of Klamath
Falls.
Two thousand dollars was needed.
and no money. What to do?
First the street fund was consid
ered and was found to be in a sad
state of depletion. Then the Inci
dental fund and from the gold lined
councilmcn plucked $700.
Still $1300 short.
So the general fund, thai pana
cea of all evil, was dragged out in
to the open and before the slaugh
ter had stopped, $130 had been ap
propriated for the preliminary sewer
estimates.
The work will begin Immediately
as soon as a sanitary engineer Is
selected.
Sugar man's August Event No. 3
4 -: ..... 7
Clearance of
1200 Shirts
4 Days Only
Ending Saturday
See Our Windows
Is there n mun living thnt can't
uae from 1 to 3 more shirts?
Is there a level headed man
living that wouldn't take ad
vantage of shirts at these
prices. You've got to see
values like these to appreci
ate them.
Group No. 2
The usual run of good dressy, novelty
shirts. Good enough for any man. Values
to $3.50 included.
French Flannels,
Printed Pique,
Fancy Madras,
Silk Stripes,
etc., etc.
I
95
Each
3 for $5.75
Group No. 1
You're going to be surprised, at these
values. All sizes and colors for a clear
ance at
Imported Broad
cloth, Stripe Madras
Fast Percales
With or Without
Collars to Match
65
Each
3 for $4.75
1
Group No. 3
3hirts of the finer qualities that men arc
going to buy the minute they see them,
clearance.
Airplane Cloth
Silk-like Flannels
Eng. Broadcloth,
Best makes at
With and
without collars
$075
3 for $7.95
300 Ties
Here are ties that you pay $1.25 to $1.50
for every day. Make your selection early.
Flannels,
Poplins
Crepe de Chines,
Taffetas,
Satins
Knit,
85'
19 Years of Exclusive Clothing " Ain't Mad at Nobody'
WRIGHT ACCEPTS POSITION
Dick Wright, who has been em
ployed as rod man with the Ore
gon Trunk during the summer, has
resigned his position and will be
connected with the Shell Oil com
pany of this city, starting his new
work tomorrow.
HARDINGS LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harding
and daughter, Miss Ruth Harding.
of Manhattan, Kansas, who have
been visiting here for the past
three weeks with Mrs. Harding'B
siBter. Mrs. Nettle Neubanks, left
thiB morning for California where
they will visit with other relatives.
Before returning home they plan an
extended visit in Arizona and Louis
iana and plan to be borne about
the holidays.
PRO.M1NKNT OFFIC IALS' HERB
Among the prominent visitors In
the city over Sunday were Itoss
Haines, assistant valuation engineer
for the Southern Pacific, whose
headquarters are in San Francisco;
I.. II. Campbell or Houston, Texas,
of the Atlantic system of the South
ern Pacific, and K. Alnslee of Wash
ington, D. C. The officials with
their wives were traveling on a
special train and while here looked
over the line. For tho past six
weeks they have been out on an
extended Inspection tour. While
here MY. Haines visited with 0, D.
ilea who is a former i friend, work
ing with him was a civil engineer for
a number of yeura.
It h'T I' H N I Xf ; TONIGII T
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Mortensen
are expected to return home Ihia
evening from a trip east.
GOING TO MBDJTORD
.1. F. Muguiro, Sr., and A. .1.
Voye, are leaving tomorrow morning
for Medford to spend the day on
business matters,
RKAI.TY LUXrilKON HELD
Members of the Realty board held
their semi-monthly luncheon this
noon nt the Hotel White Pelican.
A general discussion of business
conditions took place.
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
The condition of Mrs. J. W. Ver
non, who suffered a nervous break
down on Sunday, is still considered
very serious according to reports
received today.
ON BUSINESS TRIP
P. K. Warner and John Hoyth
left this morning for Heatty on a
business trip.
IN FROM MALI
John K. Itigby Is huro on bus
iness matters from his home nt Mal
ta.
NORTHERN VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. 'A. M. Hoyer and
daughter are guests hero today at
the Hotel White Pelican' from Portland.
I
PROM VREKA
W. It. Unison, of Yreka, Is a
business visitor In Klamnth Fnlls
today.
C. It, CLKNDKNMNG HIED
That C. R. Clendennlng Is In
arrears SCIo.Du vn Ms account with
the Perkins furniture stare Is b'.io
contention of tlhe Credit Service
company In wlnose liiin'tls tho collec
tion of Ihe alleged bill hns been
placed. Suit for the recovery of
the money was filed this morning.
The complaint alleges that Clend-
ACCEPTS POSITION
Joe Devlne has. accepted a po
Bltlon with the California-Oregon ennlng had purxlased nicrchuindlso
Power company and look up his new
work this morning.
to Uhs value -of (1423.88 nn.l thai
ftan.iib nad not neon paid.
EV&N IF IT HURTS
Now and then we sacrifice a
new car sale because we will
not pay an excessive price for a
used car. If we paid Smith too
much we would have to get it
back from Jones. That would
be unfair and we believe in
fairness, even if it hurts.
H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Ave
rJOD6e BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USED CAR 5