Friday, octobbr 2, mt
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
in thi Ctntor of ibo Bbopplni Dlttrlol
Between llio Two Theatre
9n the'Maqht
FASHION
Is Every Woman's Desire: To Be Enfolded In a Gorgeous
Coat And Gowned With a Radiant Frock In
Latest Style-at a-Price.
w
n
Sterling Coats 12.50 to 98.50
In appcallnitly smart ttmtlon of the prevailing modes ot the
season, Sterling routs OBO'I PPTKICe tho snap unci action
which are so demanded today. Tin- fabrics in the Sterling coats
nr.' velotir. block volonr. broadcloth, suede velour. kashlora, velus
tro. polnlre. block polnlre. downy wool. Augorla polalre and fancy
lop coatings. AI110, for little girls and small misses, 6 to 19 years,
$7.50 to $19.50.
Sport Coats 24,50 to 45.00
Exceptionally clover In moulded line, decidedly stylish In flalre.
Ileavor Sport foals of Imported and domestic fabrics give to tho
possessor that swagger and verve so essentia! in the donning of
sport togs. In thv fabrics, general with fur collars, are imported
shaggy moor comings, Berkshire coatings. Shetland coatings, Imi
tation Astrakhan coalings, veltone nnd domestic diagonal coatings,
In the liveliest color combinations.
Radiant Silk Flannel Frocks
12.39 to 46.50-
Every woman wants to be correctly appareled, In style, har
moniously becoming lines and attractive hues at a price that
tell tho story of oconomy without being gossipy. Our continually
revolving showing of styles, fabrics and trends In good dresses
for streets, aftornoon nnd evening, formul or Informal, lias made
the (ioldon Rulo ready-to-wonr department the favored shopping
nnd buying center in Klamath Kalis.
s u
I
KLAMATH FALLS
Between tho Two Thontroa ' 'ho Center of the Shopping District
Forces Gathering
for Rail Hearing
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. Hall
way executives are assembling here
for the hearing before Charles I).
Mahaffle, an Interatate Cotamerco
Commissioner, on the question as
to whether the Southern Pacific and
the Northern Linee shall bo permit
ted to provide the region from
Bend to Klamath Kalis and Lnk
vlcw with railway facilities.
'J'hls hearing will beds Monday.
LETTER CARRIERS TO
MARK ROUTE OF OLDEST
RURAL Mill. DELIVER!'
HOPE, Ind.- t!P) The Indiana
Ilurnl Letter Carriers' Association
has planned to erect a monument
to mark the site of the oldest rural
freo mall delivery Iff the United
States, which was started 29 years
ago.
Two experimental routes were
started a year before the Hope
project, but they have been aban
doned, while the route out of here
has been continued without Inter
ruption. Not a record Is available in the
Hope postofflce that establishes the
exact date of starting the route.
All postmasters who knew the story
are dead and Raleigh Norman, the
first carrier, was killed In an auto
mobile accident a year ago.
DISCARDED CABLE CARS
MARK COMPLETE home
SEATTLE. pp) Two discarded
i cable cars are the home of tho A.
S. Brewer family, In this city.
The cable car dwelling is entered
from Its original side-front door,
which opens Into the living room,
made of the combined front plat
forms, which are larger than those
of a regular street car. Cable cars
used on Seattle's hills have three
compartments' each, front, middle
and rear, with a door on either side
and windows lining both sides'.
in the Brewer home the bedroom
occupies the middle compartment
and the bath the rear In one car,
each with the original sliding doors.
In the other car the dining room has
the middle compartment and the kit
chen the rear.
NEW YORK. Insurance on an
'executed murderer need not be paid,
i the state courts lliave ruled.
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
v. ia hornhv ptvoti thnt there
i are tundsiln the County Treasury for
tho redemption of Enterprise irriga
tion District 1. protested on or be
fore Junuary 10, 1925. Interest on
same will cease from this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 30th day of September, 1925.
VERA HOUSTON,
County Treasurer.
Sept. 30., Oct. 1-2-3-5.
PKN-IXHNT MCTURK OP RANCIH plonoor Joltloinont on tho Cowlltr., turo, 23 by 40 inches, was nindo quired.
REQUIRES FIVE MONTHH' WORK river, nunr hero, has 'been completed ! without a stroke Of line, every de-1 The scone shows tho old Priest
KKI.so, Wash.--(flJ) A pen-point by D. W. Bowman, of Echo, Ore., tall being mado by pen point dots, house, where the first convention,
picture, of a soonn at old Montlcollo, wftor five months' work. Tho ple-of which tons of thottsnnda woro ro-j at which Washington territory pe-
SUMMONS
No. 19S5 Equity.
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Klamath, and State of
Oregon.
ETHEL HUNT Plaintiff, vs.
Howard Hunt, Defendant.
To Howard Hunt: Dcfandant,
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer tho Complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before Saturday, tho 3rd
day of October, 1925, or for failure
to appear and answer, for want there
of, tho plaintiff will take judgment
and decree against you as follows:
1. That tho bonds or matrimony
now existing between the plaintiff
Ethel Hunt and the defendant How
ard Hunt be dissolved on the grounds
of desertion for ovor one year.
2. That tho plaintiff be awarded
tho caro and custody ot the minor
child Donald W. Hunt.
3. That the plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the
equity and good conscience may ap
pertain, and as to the Court may
seem meet.
October 3rd, 1925, is the last day
of the time prescribed In tho order
for publication of this Summons, in
which you may appear and answer
said Complaint, the first publication
thereof being August 21st, 19 25, and
the last publication being October
2nd. 1925.
This summons Is served by pub
lication by order of the Honorable
A. L. Leavitt, Judge of tho Circuit
Court of tho State of Oregon, for
Klamath County, dated August 18th
1925, which order required that sum
mons be published onco a week for
six successive weeks (seven inser
tions), tho first publication being
August 21st, 1925.
W. H. A. RENNER.
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose office
and postofflce address Is Amer
ican National Bank Bldg., Klam
ath Kails, Klamath County, Ore
gon. Aug. 21-28-Sopt. 4-ll-lS-25-0.ct. 2
THE EVENING HERALD'S
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
NEW TODAY
DRESSMAKING
ilO So. 5th St.
0 2 N 2
KOK SALE Li23 Hodge touring Car
In A-l condition. A bargain. In
quire 412 No. 11th St. 2-3
FOR BALE 3 year old Shetland
pony, bridle, saddle. Gentle enough
for uny child to ride. 112 No. 11th
Ht. 2-3
FOR RENT Furnished 5 room
house, piano, garage. Phone 292W
mornings. 2-3
FOR SALE Good Guernsey dairy
cows and yearling heifers, on Little
Applegate. J. S. Uunseil, Jackson
ville. 2-15
LADIES: If you wish to reduce and
Improve your health at the same
time, visit the Hot Springs Nat.
2-3
FOR SALE 4 room house that you
will like. Just finished, good lo
cation, private party selling. Ad
dress Herald Box II. M. G. 2
FOR SALE Good milk cow. For In
formation phone 0;?J. 2-5
BPERIENCED WOMAN for general
housework. Phone 205. 2-4
WANTED Experienced saleslady at
Bee Begin's Dress Shop; one who
can sew. 2
COOKED FOOD and Rummage sale
at Kltto's Shoe store, Oct. 10, 1925.
M. E. Ladies' Aid. 2
WANTED TO RENT A family with
one small girl want to rent a small
furnished or unfurnished house or
apartment. The only requirements
are that it be modem and In a
reasonably good location. Anyone
wanting a long time renter who
will take care of things as if they
were their own. answer Box 1492.
Care Herald. 2-5
I 'Oil RENT
FOR RENT Furnished Apts., close
in. Phone 342W. 419 N. 10th St.
S 19-0 19
FOR RENT Sleeping room. 627
Klamath Ave. Phono 4C1. 24-20
FOR RENT Sleeping room for gen
tleman. Private rumlly. 350 N. 9tlt
St. 29-3
POR RENT Now 4 room house, $20
per month. 1838 Novada Ave.
30-2
FOR RENT 4 room house and gar
age. 1927 Main Ht. $35 per month,
or $30 per month It party stays a
year. Phono 151M. 30-3
FOR RENT Basement on Main St.
Suitable for hall, office or stor
age. Phone 843W. 30-2
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Phone 413J, or call at 034 North
8th. 1-3
FOR RENT Good 7 room house,
paved street, garage, $35. Phono
872. 2-3
FOR RENT 3 room house with
bath, range, wood shed, garage;,
also 2 room house. Phone 15F13,
or inquire Pruit Grocery, So. 0th
St. 1-6
FOR RENT Sleeping room near
bath. 526 No. 8th. 1-3
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter,
almost new. $4 0. 410 No. 3rd St
26-2'
FOR SALE If you want a real good
business place, see R. O'FarTell,
East Main and 0th St. 26-2
FOR SALE 5 passenger car in good
condition; 6 good tires; cheap.
Phone 437J. 28-3
WINDOW CLEANING, Floor wax
ing, house cleaning and janitor
service. References. A. M.
Rhodes. Phone 360W. 7tf
Buy your fall hat and coat at Bee
Begin's Dress Shop, nice selection to
choose from. 28-!
HEADQUARTERS for Manhattan
Woolen Mills. If it's made of wool,
we have it; also Paragon made-to
-measure ladles' coats. 522 So. 6th
St. Phone 45CM. I will call to show
my line. (Bonded). Absolute sat
isfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Mrs. Beatrice Cory.
Sll Oil
At Bee Begin's Dress Shop this
week a few "silk dresses will be closed
out at $6.95. 28-3
FOR SALE 3 to 5 year old Hamp
shire rams, $30, f. o. b. shipping i
point. Write or wire owner, Teha-i
ma ranch, Gerber, Calif S 28-0 10
Another shipment or smart look
ing wool dresses hare Jnst arrived i
at Bee Begin's Dress Shop. 129 So.
Seventh. 28-3
FOR SALE! Corner lot 50 x 120, one
block from Mills Addition school .
house. R. A. Emmitt, 517 Pine. I
S29tf
FORD TOURING car for sale; a bar
gain. Call between 5 and 7:30 p.m.
at 603 Jefferson. 30-5
LOST AND FOUND
LOST dishing, Okla.. bank book,
B. F. Stroub. Return to Herald
office. Reward. 1-2
SADDLE AND PACK Horsee for hire,
$1.50 per day, each. Horse and
packer $5. M. H. Wampler, Rocky
Point, Ore. A27-S27
A big assortment of silk dresses
are to be closed odt at Bee Begin's
Dress Shop tor only $12.75. 28-3
TRIANGLE CAFE The place to get
good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
033 Main street. Phone 024. tf
SHOES REPAIRED BY MAIL
Send them to the Goodyear Shoe
Repair Shop, 121 N. 8th St. We
pay the return postage.
25c BUNDLES OF PAPER. Herald
office. tt-nt
WILL TRADE 1935 Hupmobile lojr
city or rurai property. Louis Ger
vais, Algoma, Ore . S25-025
NEARLY SEVENTY I'lTTS-
BUKGH TUTORS IS STUDYING
lltloned for separation from Ore
gon, was held, and two grannrtos,
from which grain was loaded Into
ocean schooners.
PITTSBRGH. Mrs. Grace C. Ha
worth, 69, is a firm believer in the
the adage, "It's never too late to
learn." She attended the recent
session of the 'Harvard Summer
School, being the oldest of the 2,500
students enrolled. Having complet
ed the course in secondary educa
tion she now feels better equipped
to perform iter duties as teacher in
a public school here, a position she
oos filled acceptably 49 years.
Summing up her views f the col
lege life she saiw, Mrs. Haworth said :
"It's a fine school, but I don't ap
prove of the oouiig women smoking
on the icampus. These modern stud
ents have too much mono to spend
and not enough work to keep them
busy."
Mrs. Hawortih plans to retire from
classroom work next year. She
thinks she will turn to welfare work,
she said.
I $23.50 - $29.50 - $31.50 Highest
grade all wool suits and overciats.
tailored to measure. 1004 Main.
26-2
Some very pretty evening dresses
on sale this week at Bee Begin's
Dress Shop. 28-3
CORN SUBS FOR SNOW IN
MOVIES
WILKESBAURE, Pa. (IP) There
are few commodities that some time
or other do not find their way into
motion pictures. Another ot the
many uses to which corn is put is
artificial snow flakes for winter
film scenes, which are manufactured
in a mill here. The owners of tho
mill have received orders for large
quantities of the white corn flakes,
the making of which has become
an important part of their business.
THEY LOOK LIKE NEW when we
get through. We are prompt.
Sixth St. Cleaners Free calls and
deliveries 204 So. 6th. Phone
49J. S28 0 28
SHORTHAND TAUGHT evenings;
Gregg system; call or write Mrs.
R.H. Price, room 14, court house.
28-3
FOR LEASE Restaurant and room
ing house: new, clean place; 12
miles west of Klamath Falls on
Ashland-Klamath Falls highway.
Good location. Isaac Moore, Keno.
29-5
FOR PAINTING and Decorating, see
R. O'Farrcll. East Main & 6th St.
Phono 442W. 29-6
STRAYED FROM MIDLAND Male
German Griffon dog, bob tail, steel
gray, shaggy hair with brown
spots. Reward for return or in
formation of same. Midland Gro
cery. 30-2
THE HOT SPRINGS NAT is open
for private parties from 10 to 12
p. m. Make your engagement
ahead. 1-2
WANTED
BOARDER. ROOMERS Wanted. 421
Oak; home cooking. Phone 229W.
29-5
TRENTON, N. J. Lillian Boyer,
stunt flier, is seriously hurt as tho
result uf a parchute drop.
WANTED TO RENT Four or five
room house. Call 64. 30-2
WANTED Laundry to do at my
homo. Phone 685 J after 6 p. m.
30-6
SHINGLING WANTED $2, $2.25
and $2.60. Call Eagle Pool hall.
1-7
O. K. Transfer Co., "If It's Loose We'll Move It"
PHONE 87
906 MAIN