The Evening herald., September 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1025
LAST LIVESTOCK
ENTRIES TAKEN
BY FAIR BOARD
Prank McCornaek Is Out Af
ter Bank Prize for
Best Exhibit
Sugarman's
We believe that we have the
Largest Assortment of
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Fall and
Winter Coats
in Oregon South of Portland.
We know that we have double the quantity we have eVer had
before. There is a large demand for children's coats and "The
Women's Store" tries never to disappoint its patrons.
And The Styles And Trimming Are
The Same As Those Of Grown-Ups.
Yes nice warm snug combination school and dress coats. De
veloped from Cashmere Woolens, Duvetyn, and Soft pile fabrics.
The colore of these children's coats are especially interesting,
there's bottle green, mulbeny, wine, mahogany and a lovely
steel gray too. And the most interesting furs adorn collars
and cuffs. Oh, yes, and the flare of the skirts is also there to
remind you of the very newest of the new styles.
And they are made so as to give the most satisfactoiy wear
possible. k
The Sizes Range From
Three To Sixteen Years.
EVERY WOMAN
Even though she may not aspire to be a Cleopatra or a Helen
of Troy, and bring men to worship at her shrine, has a
sweetheart or husband in whose eyes she Wishes to appear
at her best. If you wisli to appear at your best
Phone 3 For An Appointment.
We Specialize in the Bobbing
of Children's Hair.
MOE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
New Fall
Apparel is
Arriving
Daily
See the
new arrival
in the show
windows
Truth in Advertising i
Zumpfe to Exhibit
Specimens of Wheat
Not all thu entries pouring into
the office of the Fair Board are
livestock, during the closing hours
of that classification. J. Zumpfe of
Mai In, half hidden under two huge
sheareB of Early Ilaardt and Little
Club wheat, arrived to use the
sheaf binder for hla exhibits from
the rich Tulc Lake country.
MrB. M. Aubrey of 137 Canal
(treet, Klamath FalU, entered an
ecru crochet bedspread, an exhibit ;
of crochet consisting of three pieces i
and an exhibit of canned fruit.
Mrs. Sarah A. Smith entered an j
exhibit of knitting, a white bed
spread, a cotton and a silk pieced
(jnllt, a table scarf embroidered
in colors, an exhibit of crochet, one
of tatting and a 21-piece lunchoon
set.
A. J. Manning also wants that
potato planter, and orougbt in his
entry in the commercial sack divis
ion for Netted Gems.
A. K. Ilenner, superintendent of
rabbit division, spent the day on
the west side of upper Lake drum
ming up entries for his division.
Ho particularly wanted to secure
representative entries from that
veteran breeder. Capt. II. E. Hans
berry at Rocky Point, and Mr.
Hackelson. A beautiful tanned rab
bit skin exhibit is promised for this
division, showing the utility uses as
well as the lovely and serviceable
fur wraps and garments that can
be manufactured for milady, from
rabbit fur,
Last Concession
At Fair Awarded
The last concession at the county
fair was allowed yesterday afternoon
by the fair board to Franklin Bros.,
experienced dispensers of foodstuffs
at the fair. The two men will
have exclusive charge of ice cream
and of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos.
FORMER RESIDENT
Arvard Whitman, who was con
nected with the high school here
last year, was among the visitors
here yesterday. Mr. Whitman will
be principal of the high school at
I'hoenix, Oregon, this year.
See Pirates of Pcnzanco, Sept. 3-1.
The rair board office rocolwU tho
hurt entries for llvmloelf Monday
evening up tit It) p. in. Those Mho
rtuna in with tiu-ir henl and ikI
entiles uviv Frank II. Mil'iiiiuick,
Jr., of Cppci Klamath Lake, with,
his grade heifer senior Shorthorn
calf, May. Young McCnrnnck Is
out after the I 'list National Hunk's
apodal prlo in the hnhy beef class.
Ills father, F. II. Mcl'oriiuck enters
.Mount Crest Sultan, Mug f his
notable shorthorn herd, tils get, Sul
i. mi, calved in 109 Miss Tenili
Lassie, Willi calf h side, a yearling
herd and Mix Tenth Lassie for tin
slioi'thoi-u broedcra' special award.
Clyde Ilrudley Is thowing but one
of his record producing llolHlcin
herd. Imperial QeltohS Walker, who
took the junior championship ln:H
year. 0, C. Lewis, superintendent
of the dairy cattle division, enters
an nged Jersey hull, Jumes Lnd of
Bwana; wild cherry's violet in ti
aged cow class; two-year-old heifer
Beatrice of Bwana: Fairy Olrl'l
Laddie, a junior bull calf and Violet
of Bwana, Junior heifer calf.
To Exhibit Chickens
ti. Alva Lewis of the AltamoQl
district enters a pen of young and
a pen of old single comb White Leg
horn fowl, and a complete showing
of the four divisions, with Individual
birds. Mr. I.ewis has been prom
inent In working toward the stand
ardisation of poultry products and
notable for the fine laying line of
his poultry, his foundation stock
having been secured from the most
notable and reliable' butcheries. Jo
seph II. Foster of Klamath Falls en
ters a young white Leghorn pullet
and a pen of white Leghorns.
Club Exhibit
In additlou to exhibiting livestock
in club work, Miss Audrey Klger of
Merrill will exhibit her Holsteln
heifer grade calf, Blossom. Miss
Klger is one of four, all of whom
are 'entered In club work and ardent
livestock devotees, having shown
grade and purebred animals at the
county fair for the past three
years.
Harry L. Mill of the Illldebrand
district sends in additional entries
from the Aspendale ranch, includ
ing Persian melon, three displays
of Iialhert's Honey watermelon, a
winter watermelon, pie pumpkin and
a hybrid variety of watermelon.
Al Melhase whoso lovely garden
on Conger avenue Invokes many ad
miring remarks from passing motor
ists, has entered cactus, hybrid,
miscellaneous and pompon dahlias,
petunias, sweet peas, stocks and a
variety display embracing six or
more klrids of garden flowers.
John Cortez of the Midland route
made additional entry for dried peas
of telephone variety, green peas in
pod, green onions, sunflowers and
for the variety display of table
vegetables special award offered
by Murphy's seed store.
Jack Hales Jr., of the Keno route,
enters a chocolate layer cake while
his mother enters the cookery div
ision with a sunshine cake, devil-
food cake, two young and two old
White Wyandotte cockerels and n
pen of five White Wyandottes, ono
dozen standard white eggs and four
dozen eggs weighing over 24 ounces.
Irving J. Dixon and Harry Booth
both of the Merrill route, called at
the fair board Monday morning to
assure those present as they hand
ed In their entries for commercial
sack exhibit of Netted Gems, that
each wus graining a husky pair of
farm horses to pull the potato plant
er home.
Gertrude Shop to
Have Fall Opening
With the latest patterns tot such
outstanding nrukes us Gold Medal,
Meadowbrook, Gage, Catallna, Fluke,
Brunckwels, Del Monte and Uoglna.
on display The Gertrude shop will
tomorrow have their fall oponlng.
For several weeks the shop has
been undergoing a complete remod
eling and with many new added
features, the opening tomorrow
gives promise of being ono of the
most brilliant of its kind In this city.
Miss Gertrude Eckman returned
the latter part of last break from
the leading style centers on the carft
and western coasts and has selected
hats for everyone's purse, ranging
from the inexpensive sport hats to
the latest creations for aftern'oon
wear. i
WILLIAM GLADSTONE HTEEL
Anions the prominent visitors In
Klamath Falls today Is, William
Gladstone Steel, commissioner of
Crater Luke Park, who Is visiting
here with II. E. Motnyer,' former
director of the park, an oil time
friend. Mr, Steel Is on his way
home t ) Eugene from I lie park.
3e Pirates of pfcijtylnco, Sept, 3-4..
Notice
To Our Customers!
This store will be closed
all day Labor Day in ac
cordance with our custom
long established, "Friend
of the Workingman." Our
closing is only secondary
in appreciation of their
loyalty to this store.
...."lJ 1 i
Hi
Siktlltwf
k Mm
These are the styles that have
the college man's O.K. for tall
They're smart and they're authentic; every detail of
lapel, shoulders, of the trousers, is correct. We'll show
you the new two and three button double breasted; the
single breasted sacks; the Plus Four suits. We'll show
you the new Brackens; the Antwerp blue and bottle
blue colors; the Granite colors. We'll show you some
remarkable big values, too.
They Ve Hart Schaffner & Marx
and the price starts at
$35 to $60
Listen Men! When You Walk Up
Main Street, Take A Squint at Our
Corner Window
You're going to see some sweaters that are
a knockout. They're brand new, turtle neck,
button neck, tuxedos end slip-one, ranking
colors for this fall.
Priced From 5 to 11
I Ain't Mad at Nobody."
TK.WKL MUCH LIOHTKIt
With the opening of schools and
vacation days coming to a close,
the registration of foreign cars has
dropped off to u very few. Today
the tourists Included B. 0. Ickor,
Ran llafuel, Cnl.; Albert E., Tate,
Oakland, Cal.i N. W. Lundergrecn,
Leavenworth. Wash,; 0. Raymond
Columbus, Ohio; John A. Tiiman,
Dorrls, Cnl.; C. L. Cody, Stockton,
Ottl.i F. T. Maxwell, Borrln, Cul.,
and J. W. Martin, Hurad, Cal.
MISS (TtOXyLIST HACK
Miss Itachel Cronquist, teacher
of history in high school, has re
turned from Portland where she
spent the summer vacation and will
resume her position at the opening
of school. Miss Cronquist taught
here last year and hns many friends
here. She Is a graduate of Iteed
College.
AGED PIONKKIt DIES
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. I .- - Funeral
services for Mrs, Anile B. Laraul.
pioneer of OreRon, who died at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Bobert
A. Booth, here Saturday, were held
this morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. K.
V. Silvan, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, delivered the funeiul
sermon.
FULL OF LIFE- !
A Dodge Brothers Motor Car
that has run ten or fifteen thou
sand miles is really just getting
started in life. We have several
of these hardy youngsters right
now and we know they are good
for thousands of miles more of
comfortable, dependable service.
H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Ave
DoDee Brothers Dealers Sell Good used Cars