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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)
EVENING EMKLSf, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 102S 1 KJl - . TOJE EIGHT The Time To Buy Fall Apparel Is At Our Fall Opening SATURDAY Sept. 19 Cool crisp autumn days are here, when cop per hued leaves float through the air and there is tang in the breeze. Its weather like this that makes us want to wear new clothes. So now is the time to buy them. Now is the time that the weather warrants wearing them. And "The Women's Store" is ready and waiting to delight you with its abundant assortment of winsome new fashions. Start your shopping today! Beautiful Window Displays will be un veiled Friday Even ing at 7:30 sharp. What's What in clothes as worn by the smartest women will be shown. jj Truth in Advertising go X I i SPENCE DELIVERS EDICT TO COUNTY POTATO PRODUCERS l'HOM I'oht KLAMATH Mr. unci Mrs. James PoltM of Fori Klamath siu'iii tbo grostar pari of tlu day la (li(i elt.v vIkIIIiik wllh Potato nroducers in Klamath must friend and hopDlnf. stencil their names and inscribe the brand on all seeks of potatoes . which hoM ro pounds or more, is llto.M RANCH HOUR Mrs. Can- D.ilton Is In the City message lo Klamath ranchers loduy from her runch hOlOO shoo plnn ami visiniiK with mends. I, KIT KOR .U '.lliK.il V rreddla Blahn latt tins uorntai for Portland n resume his itudlaa with Hill's Military Academy, lie has pent tiu BUtn'mer months hsw yUtttni with his mother, Mrs. I'aui Johnson. from State Market Ajjant Bpenea, received hero this ntornlni by tin county agent's office. The stnte market iicenl eites a 1 law PMMfJ at the last legislature which makes this regulation obliga tory. The same state law stipulates that when potatoes In ten siu-ks or more lots are shipped, they must KKOM l'llll.tk.l IN first be inspected and approved by j mil Btbohil urvivr.l In the city a federal inspector. Owiug to tin tola ikfternoon from Ohllonirlu for lack of a federal man In Klamath. L gSorl business trip. this section can not be complied . , with, the county agent's office an- VRROXIA VISITORS nounced today. o W. and Orel Batoman, both of whom are well known residents of Judge Kelley Will Arrive Sept. 25th Date of tho arrival of Judge Per cy li. Kelley, of Salami In Klamat; Falls, has been chanced from Sep tember 22 to September 25. accord ing K a wire received this morn Inj fi'.m Judge Kelley by Judge A. L. Loavitt. Judge Kelley was i.'hcson as the judge to preside in the ease of State of Oregon vs. District Attorney K. L. KlUctt, vviarged with malfeasance in public office, when Judge A. L. Leavitt, was disqualified hi-- an affi davit of prejudice filed by Elliott's attorneys. Veronia, and who are here for the purpose of looking over the Klam ath country, arrived in Klamath Kails last night to spend several days here. Veronia is comparatively a new community. Strictly a lum ber center, it has grown as the lum ber mills In that section 40 miles east of Portland have developed. High School Students Elect Class Officers Election of officers in Klamath county high school took place on Tuesday evening when students gathered at the high school build ing. Officers of the senior class tor the year include Raymond Yarnes. president: Ruth Cofer, vice presi dent; Helene Abbey, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Alice Howard and Dwight French will be class adviBors lor the senior class. Margaret Cum mlngs has the honor of being the only girl to be chosen president of a class and she will head the Juniors this year. Eldon Baker will lead the sophomoreB, while young Wal- deen Upp is to lead the frosb class., GROESBECK TALKS TO KIWANIANS ON CONSTITUTION DAY The foundation of the United States, namely, its constitution, was discussed this noon beOre tie Kl wanis club by R. C. (Jroesbeirk, loc al attorney. Mr. Groesbeck reviewed in brief, she circumstances which led up to the rjrmatljn of the constitution 138 years ago today, and of its suc cess in providing an equitable gov ernment since its formlitlra. "When we build the Episcopal church, It ili be constructed to take care of the increased population in the next 15 years." This was BIsfaop William P. Rem ington's way of telling the Kiwanis :club about the new building this church is planning to build immediately. OF MEDFORD Robert C. Johnson, of Medford is among the guests registering at the hotel White Pelican today. EVGBNJB VISITOR F. P. Knight arrived by miotfcr thU : afternoon from Eugene, to spend a fed days in this vicinity on business matters. DIVORCE SECURED Mrs. Wave Moultbn was awarded a divorce from iber husband, George Moulton, yesterday by Judge A. L. Leavitt. Because Mbulton Oiiled to appear on his own behalf In the ac tion, the case iwas won by Mrs. Moulhon by a default judgment. LUNCHEON TOMORROW Mrs. Isabella Splker and Miss Maud, Baldwin to Entertain The past matrons of the Eastern Star 1 .'! will be the guests of Mrs. Isabella Spiker and Miss Maud': Baldwin tomorrow at a noon lunch eon at the h,:me of Mrs. Spiker. ! "H 1 ! "" v v v v . v "I" v ! I I I "3 v i J -fttfj jnf ! sj J fnfr1 Imported and Domestic Groceries Our complete stock of staple and fancy groceries is open to you each day from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays. Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day Italian-American Grocery WE DELIVER FREE IIYA-NS HAVE BABY GIRL Llotid Ryan, local clothing mer chant, is all smiles todajy, over the arrival of li luunclng baby girl, at flhe Ryan home tuis morning it 2:30. The little oae has been nam ed Phylls Louise. County High School Association to Meet Here Next Saturday A meeting of the Klamath County High School association will be held in the local high school Saturday, September 19, at 10 a. m. for the purpose of adopting a constitution for the organization. Athletic and other matters of high school Inter est In the county will be discussed at this time. Lester Turnbaugh, president of the association, is urging all high schools In tho county, largo or small, to take part In these meet ings and to help foster a closer relationship among the high schools of this county. Especially is It Imperative thnt the principal of each high school of tho county be present at this first meeting, for at this time the con stitution committee will bring before tho association a written constitu tion and any Imperfections noted of changes to be made therein should be made before it Is adopted. U. S. MARSHALS ARRIVE Ever so often Deputy Uulted States Marshal ( t Wells, con nected with the department of jus tice in Portland, visits In Klamnth Falls on government business. Some times it Is for the purpose of serv ing papers, other times to pursue some criminal aud effect an nr reut. This time It Is for both, it is understood. He desires to serve some papers In connection with a case pending in United States Dis trict court, and Is also seeking Silas Barclay, who was captured in Prlno vllle early this week by Sheriff Yan cey. Wells was accompanied by C. C. Spears, nuother V. S. Mar shal, who will aid him In tho work. PAST MATRON'S WONT GO Inclement Weather t aiuies Past Ma trons to Postpone Trip Past matrons of tne Eastern Stir 11 Klamath Falls, who 'had planned to motor to ICn summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reams tomorrow, have postponed the trip duo to the heavy rain. Mrs. Ileames, who is the mother of Aloha chapter had invited the ladies to spenl the day i itia, 'her. FORMER MATRON HERE Mrs. George Chasuiln, former Klamath Falls matron, now living in Ohlloqun, is making a short visit in the city with frlonds oad rela tives, Whilo in tho cit0- Mrs. Chas taln waj a guest of the Art and Needle craft i.lub of which she Is an UMioraiu member. oAt the 'PINE TREE Imagination flees In awe before the thrills of prehistoric monsters and the strange fascination of dra matic grandeur timpreei Into "The Lost World," wh. ; shows to night at the pl..e Tree tbeare for the last time. Thfj adaptation of Sir Artour Oonan Doyle's famous adventure tale, "Tho Lost World," lhas been translated to the screen with the uncanny eluslveneas of a nightmare. Yet the hairralslng episodes are transcended by a beautiful love story doat grlpj the heart as the other grips the mind. Raymond Griffith, the hlga hat screen tof "Mlsa Bluebeard" and "Forty Winks," cornea to tho Pine Tree theatre next Friday, featured with Vera Reynods, Wallace Beery and Louise Fazondu In the cost of "The Night Club," a plcturization of William do Mille's stage play, ".After Five." We claim it Is funnier than "Miss Bluebeard" and "Porhy Winks" rol led Into one. See what you thtok about It. oAt The LIBERTY "Olrls Men Forget," which Us the main attraction at the Liberty to day presents Oho modern and tttMf ougioV Interesting story of a small town girl who beJairs a title familiar to ub all: "the girl ;who Is tho life of the party." The drama, which Is lively and full of Buspeuse, dwells on tho pre dicament this iglrl awakes to when Mhc d-isdovers that nooo lot her boy friends will take hor seriously. To al of uhem oo Ib a ctown; and mothlng much more than that. Wanted Clean Cotton Rags (No short ends or stockings) 10c Pound Evening Herald Notice to Our Customers J This store will be closed next Saturday until 5:30 p. m. in ob servance of a Jewish holiday. Open at 5:30 p. m. The topcoat for fall is the four winds It has several versions, every one of them smart; single or double breasted; a trifle longer than last season; broader through the shoulders; without belt; half and full belt. They're all made to stand rough weather; to look smart and wear a long, long time. $35 H5 55 Suga rman s Phoenix silk and silk and wool hose. New fancy patterns. $1.25 Suga arman s Famous Dobbs Hats are now going big. Priced from $9.00 to $13.50 Caps from $3.50 to $5.00 K. Sugarman 19 Years of Clothing "I Ain't Mad at Nobody' Dddbe Brothers coach , In buying Dodge Brothers Coach, you may rest assured of this: Nowhere can you purchase greater dependability, greater freedom from annoyance, and more substantial and durable beauty at a smaller cost-per-mile. The Coach not only accommodates five adults in comfort it carries them in comfort. Dodge Brothers low swung body lines, long, underslung springs and balloon tires assure the owner a degree of travel ease which you would call exceptional in any type of car Qt any price. ic:r, f. o. h. Dotrolt--$t275 delivered WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. 170 Main Street J ' AAAAAAXAAAAAA4 TTTTTfJFTTTTTI
