TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, hilt.
RVEMJMO HRHALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OHEGON
PAGE THREE
,"f
m
Ooaagrd Corsets aro an iiiiiirpaHod ossontlaMn correct flguro, stylo
and appearance 'Incidentally an nld to lionlth whon proporly fltlod.
Your Hat!
Look at It!
fSvorybotty else dpag. Shouldn't
you lupnorl u now
j Every One Wants
(ORIIICT CILL
FOUND
A world peopled by
primitive man
By gigantic dinosaur?
ranging in size from
( to 1") t'lepliants
Flying reptiles as big
as aeroplanes
You see tlicm on the
screen just as they are
in flesh and blood
Made For Your Amazement
Matinees, IS and 85c.
Evenings 25 and 50c
ft
At The
LIBERTY
Richard Barthelmcss
in
"New Toys"
It's Dick's first big
comedy show! and
it introduces his fam
ous better half and
severest critic beau
tiful MARY HAY
It's a laugh from start
to finish
Plainly ebout
"People
j
n m ii si:i nuMi: ni:iu:
ilfuril HtOCklUari lit Lucille Ill
Klamath VaUn
r"
cot
I tins
has
at
j ,
M.vln I'lirni'll. tine of i!u- well
urn stockmen of llh' Medford
ntfy, who for some time past
boon Interested In Klamath Falls
pini luiHi-it a homo on Johnnon
ai and win move here uiong the
i of October tn make his future
to. Iloi't'tttlv .Mr. Carnal! VM
i I. , In lit.- all.-y i iiy.
LUNCHEON TOMORROW SOON
At noun tomorrow too nomben
ol the Presbyterian Missionary -olety
win bold thorr annual lunch-
i in the churcii parlors. MIm
Phoebe Porter, who for ihe peal
rivo yean hM boon in South Amcr
icn doing missionary work, will
apeak before the lunchoon of her
ninny oxpArlOncog. Mr'.. B, S. Phil
lips, chairman, WW. Wilbur Jones
and Mra, John Bargain aro tha com
mittee placed in charge ol the Itfnou
ouii ami program.
AT EVANS HOME)
Mombera of tha P. B. 0. and their
famiiioH win iio gnosis ai iiio home
of Mr. and Mra. syd Evans UiIk ow
ning at an "old fashioned" danolng
party. Thla is tho first fail aoolnl
function tho members have hud
and the entertainment gives prom
Ih of imiiiK must unusual.
LEFT roil home moniiav
Dr. and Mra, w. v. Ramsey of
Btoottton, California, wno visited
lioru With friends and relatives over
ihn wnuk ond returned to their
homo Monday afternoon. Mm. Itam
Hoy In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
8. T. Tookor of Dairy.
iliau: PROM
Mra. Fannin m. t
moth Spring!, Ark.
eiiy Sunday evening
visit with her son,
Klamath roal estate
nci'ompmilcd hy hor
roy Chllooto, who
permanently.
ARKANSAS
'hlleoto of Miiiii-
arrtved In tb.e
for an oxlondod
Q, M. Ohllcote,
man. Sho vh
grandion, Aud-
miiy locate haw
IIISIM'MS VISIT TO CHHiOQl'IN
Hex I. in; iipont Monday nt phllo
j u I u on n business trip.
TIUP IS E.IOVAIH,E
Mrs. H. 0, Wortley today received
n telegram trotn her daughters, Dor-
thou nod Murium Wortley, telling Of
their arrival In Kaunas City, onronlo
to Pittsburgh, Kansas, whom they
will spend tli ci wlntor 'months with
Mrs. Worlloy's patents. Tho girls
report a splendid trip and Ideal
weather.
GIRL AT PRUCTX ROMS
Mr. nnd .Mrs. B. W. Prultt of 2104
South (to, are the promt ami happy
parents of n baby gjrl, born at tho
family home .Monday morning. Hot li
mother and the now horn babe aro
reported as doing nicely.
HUNTING PARTY
Charles liltokman and a party of
local men who nave been hunting
f,,r di or In tho Sovon Mlln district
for several daya bave movod thoir
party Into the Mule Tall district,
according to word brought to tho
pity lust evening.
WITH MliS. UART(N
Hra, Charles Martin win bo host
ess to tin. ah and Needle Work club
I'liniit'iiw afternoon at hor homo on
fourth ami Washington.
in sim:ss visnoits
L, I.. Smith and II. II. Cinndalt,
lint Ii ol Aililanii. aro In tho city to
day on hiiNiuesa luallorH.
J. I It.WK ADAMS SI El
J. prank Adams, Kiainiuiii pioneer
wot ma.ie a ilolondiint in a Hull III-
oil today for the renvoi,) of $:;tn.29
nilonjod duo tn too Standard on com
pany. The account w as otetgned to
ThoinuK '. Heatorff fcur poUectlon
uml ll vrtn midor his uamo that
milt was Instltutod,
IMS ANOBIiRS VISITORS
Dr. uml Mrs. r. s. rantbere of
I, oh Angeles aro among tho visitors
here today from tho southern state.
Wlilln hero Dr. and Mrs. ljunhors
are stopping at tho Itotol White lul-tcan.
ftAllV GlRIi ARRIVBS
l.'oniior Voillig .Mai roll Is Mother of
Itsli.v tilil Horn Monday
Mrs. tluoi'Ko I). Downing today
roi'olvod a tologrmn from Oakland,
OallfOrnlO, hhliounblng tlio arrival
or a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel HI. Hpldon at tho l''ahlola
hospital In tho southern city. The
telpgram states tho nttio one hag
bean named Bhlrley Ann. Mrs. Hpl
don will bb remembered lioro by
liosts, of friunds where sho formerly
lived. Before her marriage to Mr.
rlaldon sho was Miss Ann llncklnnd
ami is iiio daughter of Mrs. Down
ing. Holli Hi" mother and young
babe mo doing nicely.
PinV VISITOHS
i.'ow (oi'elgu nus registered in the
City today, tho fow to urrlvo iuclud-
"Mellowfit"
$5.00 $6.50
vw ttyltM and Vfllonni
Sli.uli h .mm! SIiiijh'.h
Wednesday
Special
Rubber iJA
Aprons jZC
Free Butterick
Pattern Week
Willi each two-yard snlo
of Silk or Wool Dross
floods Your olioloA of
llutturli'k I'attorn.
Negligee
SHIRTS
$1.50-$4.75
i'oplimt. reps, broadelotha, silk
Btrlpo popltns, qhookfli Kmirii
flannelH In broad 8t rippled
rhH'kn, anil othurs in novidty
and coOBerVfttiVo patterns.
Stockings
25c
Allen A Spet ia). School Day
BtOOklngH in bl&QK and cordo
van others S$d 3flc( 50c.
Boys'
Blouses
$1.95 $2.35
Special assortment offor of
noys' heavy cotton, wool miXv
and wool hlouses.
"Ktoi linr, ' i 'oat No. M :
Distinctive Coats
For Women and Misses in Exclusive
Modes by "Sterling"
$1950 to $8550
. Style-at-a-price, With Quality Apparent
Misses' Coats $5.50 to $19.50
In tho wako of tho Parisian modiste's salon oxhlliltion of art in fall roady-to-woar.
and tbc European courtier's variations of the prodomlnatini; modes, "Sterllni;"
i-oats verify the smart styles In coals for madam and the miss. Fabrics include
the smooth woolnap cloths, in colors in vogue: sport models shown include tbo
"Scoteblest" of Scotch tweeds.. .Madam's coals $lfl.f,u to $85.50.
Exclusive Frocks
With style-at-price and quality apparent
they assure distinctiveness to those
( who wear them
$1239 to $35
Krocks typical M the barrel-type, so Parisian, and moulded line, with flares front,
side and back. Kodets. embroidery, puff and varied sleeves, in silks of. sheen,
colors of dazzling lustre, rich and mellow, in variations piquant and exciting.
YoUl Look at Yours Everybody
Else Does Then Look at
O U 1 1 Our New Fall Suits.
$
18 to 35
Featuring Young Men's and Men's Suits with Two
(2) Pairs Trousers at $32.50
Double and single breasteds, mostly two pairs Tit trousers, $1S to $22.50 for high
school youths. Men's styles are generally three-button type coat with two but
tons buttoning, medium width hotlom rousers, cut on a line with the coat from
bottom to shoulder.
- liiililililihlililililllilililillliltff(lL Jllllllllllilililililllilllilllilililll
kri am atm v yy fa i s
and Chiloquin
Turknll wash cloths It
-10 different patterns 111 c omfort challlee 17 Bile yard this ii dee Buttei kk Pattern Week.
lug M. Ferguson., Los Angeles: II.
H. si. iiioii .. Scuttle; Porcy Tatt,
Santa Cruz; Mrs. It. A. Aryans,
Plxloy; G, A. t'rowder. Saoriimonto;
and Harold West Beach of Venice,
California.
HHT.VK lM lU HASlOS CAltl.SOX
ItAXCH
To llovelop Carlson Vroporty Into
Modern Hairy I 'arm In Near Future
William Sotak, formerly of Salem,
Oregon, but more recently of this
county, hns purchased tho P. 0.
Carlson ranch of 240 neros, tho deal
having boon consummated Saturday.
The consideration is understood
to have been in excess of $10,00(1.
Mr. Sotak owned property in the
vicinity of Salem and sold It to W.
A. Delgell, former resident ot this
lly nnd now secretary to Governor
Pierce. He came iiere and leased
a ranch near Midland, the property
of Mr. Delzell nnd this he farmed
this year. So well satisfied was lie
with Klamath county that ho de
cided to purchase a farm, with tho
result that liu acquired the Carlson
ranch.
It Is the intention of Mr. Setak
to develop the Carlson proporty In
to a modern dairy farm, It being his
belief that Klamath county offers
Ideal conditions for tho dairy bus
iness. For many years Mr. Setak was a
guard at tho penitentiary nt Salem,
resigning that position about two
years ago.
. HKTl'ltN TO ALBANY
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Regan have
returned to their homo In Albauy
after visiting here over the week
ond. Mr. Uegnn Is one of the well
known newspaper men of the state,
formerly owning the Allmuy Herald
,nt Albany. Since soiling out his
business interests there he nnd Mrs.
Regan have traveled extensively
from Canada to Florida. Mrs. Re
gnn's lather Is a prominent banker
in Albany. "
CLARK IS HKRK
Attorney Clark of Port land Is Here
To Spook Tomorrow
A. E. Clark, attorney ot Portland,
who spoko throughout Klamath
county In tho last general oloctlon
in behalf of President Coolldge, ar
rived In tho city this afternoon. Mr.
Clark will speak at the forum lunch
eon ot tho chamber of commerce tomorrow.
FORMER RKSlliKXT HERK
Glenn Oai'i'ett, fjrmcr well known
Klamath Falls man is here for n
few days from Portland on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
WATTKMll'liaS LEAVING
T Attend Lodge Meeting in Port
land This Coining Week
SPOKE BEFORE, I). A. K.
Judge A. L. LeaVitt, first mayor
lil the town Klamath Falls, ui
arrived in Klamath Falls, which was
thoa known as Linkville, in the
year of 1S84, gave n into: cstins
talk on the "birthday of Klamath
Fulls", at tho .meeting of tthe I).
A. R. which was held at the Jiime
ot Mrs. R. E. Wattonburg last
evening. Mil's. E. L. Cramblltt gave
tin interesting talk on "Constitution
Day", which was observed by the
order on Mouday,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wuttenburg
are loavlng tomorrc.w (moralug my
nvouoir fur Portland, where they will
spend the coming Hen dob's Km huo-,
luess land ploasure. Mrs. Watten
burg, who is the past president of
the uebekah lodge for the state of
Oregon, will attend Uho National
at nt ion of tho order, .whfch holds
forth In Portland on the 2 let of this
nvnth. Mr. Wattenbung 1b SovOTign
lot the I. O. O. F. of Klamath Fails,
nnd will act as delegnto from this
city. Till is the first time th;
National association of the oijder of
Rebokah's and Odd Fettawi. ihavo
evor helii their convention in the
etnto of Uregon. jgf gej
Hi.
t
1 1
I it U