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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1925)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1P2K PAflR EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Attend Our Fall Opening Saturday, Sept. 19 There's a hint of Autumn in the air, but there is more than a hint of this new season at Moe's. In fact Autumn, gay sparkling gypsy, has taken com plete possession of every department in our store. In her van are lovely fashions, debonair creations in warm gypsy reds, greens, browns and the Wine tones fashions with a piquancy that asserts the influence of Paris in every artful line. The New Coats and Dresses are Beyond Compare And then Autumn, too, brings new life, new vitality, to the realm of dress materials which you will find here in abundance. Also draperies of vivid hue to brighten Autumn homes. Come, see all of the new things gathered to gether for Autumn. You will see much that you will desire to possess. In preparation for this style event our show windows will be veiled all day Friday, Sept 18 and will be unveiled promptly at 7:30 Friday evening. Be prepared to see the most gorgeous display of wo men s wear and accessories ever shown in Klamath Falls. Get Ready For The New Season Now! L 1 VaTTnTlalw ! CHARGES ELAND HELD HERE ON LIQUOR COUNT Ohurloy (Hand o( Crescent this morning dvolared ttUuMlf noi guil ty of possession ' lUtOXlcutlng llQtt or, a thurge preferred acaluet him by Deputy F&erlfl Roberta .' CXoi leant, Kliuiil win be Iflvon u trt.il bil n Justice of the l'cuc BO Ken da'l Saturday morning it It' B'l ' Turn Toy ami Al U nn t Crescent were a, rested 00 I charge Of being drunk and disorderly in CveMant yi'-ti'l il.iy. The r plea ll.nl ItOl 'ecu tutored i n aftornoon. j OOOD ATTKNDANOK Business Women Hold Successful Ucotlng nt wiitte Pollrwi The first meeting r tide Halt end Inter months of the Business and f u'eealonej Women's club ma tU od to order last evening by the pre iidcut of the club, Wn Frances Beatty, A dCuner at S:SQ In Km dining room a followed !. but. tr.ess meeting In the Sun . hi nt the lolel. Covers were laid or thirty nix members ol the club. Ml.su Heatty will unnouiu'e the next meet ing place or the club which will bo on tho fourth Monday of this nirnth. FORMER LOCAL QUUi Mrs. Gcor.te Chapmen, nee D0n thy Shire, of I hit city, i.ia arrived fr m her me in San Frnncl vo. 10 visit here lth datives and he" MM friends. 1. SITING I ATIIKII HERB Charles M. Dof. champion Lao roller of tho Uhlrerslky Call lorcla, Li visiting hero with he: faner, and many friends. Mr DOCT forme, ly lived -n Klamath falls. COPCO SUGGESTS COMMUNITY ADS Has the time arrived, when south ern Oregon communities can consol idate and put lover :jn advertising campaign IfatDttgh tfie newspapers that would 'd.aw tou'.ists to this part ol tho country? Tho California Oregirfl Power com-pan,)- thinks it has, the chamber of commerce directors -were in Dormed this noon fry P. O. Cra.wford, manager :f tie nwe Industries de partment for the power company. Mr. Crawford submitted a propc slrlorn -whereby each city In south ern Oregon iind tie California Ore gon Power would contribute a cer tain ajnuunt to put over on adver tising campaign. The plan is but in its infancy, .Mr. Crawford set fcruh, and w'.uld n )t be put Into effect till next spring. TAKK NEW RESIDENCE Dr. and Mm. Paul M. Noel have moved from their t:omc on North Tniliird to 715 Jefferson street. They took possession of their new 'resi dence the 'first of the week. TO IOCATB HEBE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wright of La Grande, Oregon, are among the morning arrivals 'In the city and will plan to make their future home In this city. MANNING KKTRXIXG James .Muunl.iig expects to leave wit hin the next few days for the The Hrotherliood of j University of Oregon to resume bit American 1 eomen art organizing here. If you aie a member, please lei me hear from you. If you are not a mem ber, look lis up. It Is well to he come a charter member. u. V. Stockner, Dist. Mgr.. 321 South tub, Klamath Fulls, JO' studies. LEFT THIS AFTERNOON Frank Bryant and W. I). Saterlce left this afternoon icn a deer hunt Into the Seven Mile country, expect ing lo be .gone about a week, MERRILL Miss Vera Offleld spent the week end with her parents in Merrill Mrs. Minnie Dillard Is expecting a visit from her mother, Mrs. D. II. liussey, this week. Mrs. Dunsoy is a resident of Ashland. The Ladles' Aid will meet at the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Misses Thlrza and Helen Ander son were hostesses at a dinner Sun day at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Anderson. The table was very prettily decorated and flowers were used about the rooms. The place cards were very clever and original. The invited guests were Gladys Hisset, Ellen McVeigh, Swea Lungdahl, Louise Dalton, Richard Doyce, Geo. Uti dolph, Melvln Meyer, Chns. Sttlkel, Lyle Merrill and Leo Davles and the hostesses. In the evening they at tended a movie. Never Judge the quality of a man's religion by what he says when his wife Is mad at him. TO iiunou BISTER Miss Dorotuy Elll .t will be h- teaa tomorr-'w evening at the Elliott hjmc, honoring her sister. Mlsj Nell Elliott, who will ItUve shortly for the l Diversity of Oregon, to enter sck.-.l. VISITING HERE .Mrs. Edwa.d Martin ii among the prominent southern VtattSfl in Klamath Falls, where flic plaoe to remain t;r the coming fortnight vis iting wll'i relatives and friends. Mrs. Martin uiino north from Oakland, and ii ly-klng forward to 'heir visit In the city with much pleasure, this being her fnjier home. COUNCIL DEFERS El STREET ACTION (Continued From Page One) tors of tho street vacation, insisted. The attorney pictured the council men aj trustees of the city and ex plained the right he!d f jt the eoun cilmen as trustees ,A tho city and enplaned the right bald for the st eels and alleys affected in tho controversy, by uao property holders abutting onto the thoroughfares. A street should be vacated only when It is a burden, Mr. Jones pointed out, and then ho asked any councilman to she' hrw titose sheets and alleys had been a burd en on the city. "Wo arc experiencing o develop ment here that can not be ignored," 'he said. "As a result tho means of ingress and egress into till sections v! (town . liould bo maintained In violate. IUntH at Railroad Deal "Suppose the 'property were to be vacated aid turned over to the In dustrial concerns. They could do anything they wanted with It. They could sell It to some rallroud com pany anxious Ho secure Ulie whip hand over its rival. They ciuld do anything with It land the city and property holders of that district would Buffer." Mr. Jones introduced n letter from A. H. Melleffio, a property owner on the street ubutting oato one of those which mould be vacated, protesting against such action on the ground thait it w:u!d but Increase the fire hazard in tint dUtrt?t. "Somebody's been Killing him with a lot of stuff about tW!," I). V. Kuykeniall, attorney for tho heat lag plant and lumber companies, held. "The fact of the matter is that if this issue had come up a year ago, there would never have been any objection. Certain petople are tislns It to further their political I inieresin. Govern Helf hy Future "Von tftoutd be gove.ncd by the future not the paM In handling this subject. Yiou should not lot the dead hand of Qulncy Brooks, who dedicated Ill's properly to the city, tD stay the Industrial development of the itDwin, upon which tin. preterit prosperity Is based. "your trust, is to 'act to the best Interest of all. Those streets and alloys are of ro use to t'.ie jmbllc, Hut the industrial vxjmiiisIou which An Interesting Fact; During the past 12 months this store sold more than one pair shoes for every man in Klamath. The shoe-buying public can prob ably appreciate how gratifying this fact is to us to know our shoes are meeting such wide spread satisfaction. Reliable shoes at reliable prices and a guarantee of satisfaction with each pair. Think It Over p Most of you men are going to be on the market for a headpiece. Before you buy cast your gaze over the world famous Dobbs Hats and Caps sold here exclusively. A. few of them are shown in our window. Notice to Our Customers This store will be closed until 5:30 p. m. next Satur day in observance of a Jewish holiday. Remember we open at 5:30. K. SUGARMAN 19 Years of Clothing "I Ain't Mad at Nobody would occur with the granting of this petition,' would bn spmStlllttl o.ncrcte for the ,':ty." Xo Xaino C Itntlle "Mr. J:nou hut hinted that the street vacation might be part of some railroad scheme to l ittle up the city. This railroad situation ihoro has furnished an argumcit against any project, however more torious. Whenever anybody does not like a certain undertaking, they mentt:n the phase undo:'handed rallr ad dealings. There will bo n sale .( the property to tRthor rall- :t rad, you may rest assured." Tho streetj and alleys include up. proximately six blocks and seven alleys in Klamath addition bounded by Klamath avenue Oak direct, 'the middle of fourth street and the Lake shore. Oakland Doubles Sales In August As Detroit gins In the sale of motor cars, so goSI the nation. In automotive elroles Detroit re tail sales have come to be taken an a barometer of tin trend of motor car retail sales throughout the country. This is due to tin' fact thai 111" Detroit buying public Is per haps the best informed and most exacting motor car purchasing pub lic In the world. In this exacting market the new Oakland six bus hung up aoothbr record by doubling Its deliveries In August as compared to Its best previous month In Wayne county, which Includes Detroit. Three hun dred twenty two new mi, land sixes wre delivered. ncmrdliiK to lb" registration figures of tie, Detroit Automobile Dealers association, while unfilled orders carried lulu September totaled 2tfi. This significant record In this hlgbl. competitive market places the new Oakland deliveries us follows In Detroit and Wayne COUOtyi It places Oakland in lite le.nl milling all curs In price class from 808 to 1 1 lot); second among nil cars priced from K00 to $1000: and third aiOOOg nil six cylinder cars, regardless of price clnss. The inn Improvements en the new Oakland six. Including the Har monic Balancer, oil riiier, air clean er and the new prices from $7 lo f:isn lower are factors which, according to the dealers, account for the itnipiual sales records. Racine MULTI-MILE TIRES For Your Protection All RACINE Multi Mile Tires are now SEALWRAPT. wrapping remains on the tire until you buy it. This blue inner wrapping means that the tire is a new, first-quality product and guaranteed as such by We remove the outer ourselves and RACINE, wrappings; the blue inner Look for it, MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 Main Phone 294-J They are wrapped twice and sealed at the factory.
