Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
Friday, Octolwr 9,-)9K Page Two EVENINU HKKAl.l). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON its soon us suppllsl itro reColved, Mi, , Bhouu and Hrowii. her,, ill the HUOOl Br0i "I""'1 lh" weekend III Klllllllltll fUl I"'P- plug, The 0, I, ' lub Is holding BSaV Ootolicr (in t ralss 'h" rmalali FIRST LEAGUE spent the week-end with Miss .liiiuil tn Taylor. Misses Klvu Moore, l.olx Smith, Marlon Hunch, lauatti Taylor and Maxina Foreign mads u rushing trip to CllllOqUln Friday n Is lit. They re port u lovely tluie und roads, in good condition. The young people of Ft. KlaDlStU held a nicotine the CUUrOh BuhdO) night. They are trying to orgSDllS it young POOple'l mostlUg culled the Christ inn ESndtmvor. K. it. Bangl i was a business call or In Kliinuilli PtlllS Friday. Miss Nelson, tho Klniiiiitli county inUUc Iciu'ltor. was at the Pot I fundi OB tll UOU IU tltO UQtuvwvmvf Klamath school TuursBay atteraoou. hospital, Portland, Ml are welcome She BXpcCtl 10 have II OlftSI Started I- come and have II K"ll '!"'" TO BE PLAYED A. mm m a miP ff fl if! l- o. CLOTHCRAFT Tailored ClolM The Banker looks you over before he looks you up SO do others! Every hour every day men and women judge your character by -the character of your clothes. Choose carefully! Choose the alert, dignified impressoh that Clothcraft Serge makes. But a utility garment that is correct at all hours on all occasions. .As for wear the guarantee is in the pocket. CLOTHCRAFT SERGE SUITS $2950 echlHaiuicre, m KLAMATH FAILS 'WOODBUtHtOttC. Style and Quality without Extravagance BLY Mrs. J. N. Givan has returned from Ade, where she has been vis iting friends and relatives for the past week. L. A. Richardson made a business trip to Klamath Falls the first of the week. Mrs. Pearl Palmer spent the week end at Beatty, the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis of Ashland have been visiting here the past few J days with Mrs. Loomis' sister. Mrs. O. W. Howard. While here they en joyed a trip up into the hills hunt ing deer. Miss Rotha Morris of Lakeview is the guest this week of her grand mother. Mrs. J. X. Givan. A. S. Conner and L. L. Griffin drove over to Scycan the first of the week to receive a bunch of cattle (hat Conner recently bought. L. E. Walker of Klamath Falls was in Hly Sunday in regard to af fairs connected with his ranch. Fruit-Ola-Nut Bread Sounds good, looks good, and is good to the last crumb. Contains fruit, nut oils and nuts. Not over burdened with fruit and nuts, but just enough to give it that rich, nutty flavor. Large loaves, 15c at your Jack Hannon of (.'hiloriJin was in Bly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smith of the ZX rznch at Paisley were in Bly on Wednesday enroute to their home in Paisley. Mr::. Isa Hichardson was hostess on Wednesday to the ladies of the Ladies' Aid and the Ladles' Sewing club. During the day, which was very delightfully spent in a social way, some work was accomplished for the work of the Aid society. Mesdames E. T. and Dallas Givan entertained a number of ladies of the club and Aid at their home last Saturday afternoon. PVTHI.WS T MEET EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 9. With tho annual slate convention or Oregon Knights of Pythias and I'ylhian si; ters scheduled to Open Monday, plans are being completed by local members of the orders for tile bus iness and fun scBBions. grocer. Made by SIXTH STREET BAKERY CHAS. LANDIS 126 South Sixth St. "For goodness sake eat Better Bread" i: Ul) : . . ct-mi. rigni glasses become your x everyday friend. They will help you In jrotlt work and in your life generally. Don't Urocrastlhato seek competent advice from our opeometrist. Dr. H. J. Winters Eye Specialist We grind our own glasses. Klamatn Fall:;, Ore. "The eye-special lit of today, deserving of your confidence has made and is making n profound study of the subject." Gridiron Warriors to try Their Skill Against Ash land Football Team UndtsCOuralea by their lemporury but eMH'cted set back at the hands of Medford, eleven gridiron warriors tor the Klamath County high school will trot onto fair grounds field next Saturday afternoon to play their first esgue game on the homo grounds. The game is with Ashland high school, and from all reports that have hooped, across the Cascades about the l.ithiaus. (be teams will he evenly matched. There is a certain hone that Klam ath has to chew during this parti cular game. It has to do with an In cident of a year ago. when Ashland romped through a heavier Klamath team like sun rays through a win dow. A fooling Is prevalent that with an even break in luck und a dry field, the tables will be turned thin year. Much dependence will be placed on a pasting game. I'nder fire, with the score three touchdowns against them. Klamath Falls unleashed a forward pass attack that swepi down the field vith machine like precision. Ten passes were attempted and four com pleted. Curl Yancey und Hall are the chief Waiters with a generous assort ment of ends and backticbl men al ways ready to be on the receiving end. Confidence that Klamath Falls would support its home team in Its firs: league game at home, was ex pressed today by Paul T. Jackson, principal of the high school. "Ii will mean a lot to the team If they know the town Is behind them," he said. "A largo crowd from the city may Inject that psychological something into the boys that will give them the push and go to annex a victory." The game Is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds field. Approximately the same line up that fought desperate ly through the .Medford qame. will be seen in action here Saturday. It i.i possible that Klamath's star nick- Ift Hessler. will lie In condition for! the fray. In the percentage column r of the southern Oregon Football i' league. Klamath Falls stands credit-U ed with 500 per cent. She won her first game from Grants Pass 6 to n and lost the second to Medford, 21 to 0. General admission will be 50 cents. 35 cents for students and 25 cents for pupils of grade school. The line-mi for the Klamath high will be as follows: (.'enter. Elmore; left guard, Bliss; right, guard, Cor ners or Magulre; right tackle, Walsh: left tackle. Bossier or Mor gan: left end, Colson; right end, Barnes: quarter, Carroll or Cofer; fullback, Yancey: left half, John son; right hair. Hall. A school orchestra will play at the game and a number of special yells will be given under the direc tion of Yell Leader Nullum Mc Mullcn. The game starts promptly at 2:.10. t T Y y y Y Y Y Y t Y SAN FRANCISCO. Coast guard officials said they were unable to verify a report fro mbbe coast guard Sutter 255 that twelve men brers believed drowned in an attempt to escape the patrol boat. "FORT KLAMATH Dave Noah and Oscar Bhneti were at Klamath Marsh Sunday doing so carpenter work on the farm of Mr. Noah. It. S. Loosley, who conducts Hie Fort Klamath Creamery, was in the county seat transacting business Sat it rday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Itynn were business callers In tho county seat Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Sottlo of Klauiatli Falls were Spending Sunday with' Mrs. I II. Miller. Mrs. Sonic Is a sinter or Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ilallock of ObllOQUlD, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends hero. Laura Miller of Koselmrg Is spending a few days looking after his cattle which have been pastur ing here this summer. II" will re turn to ills home next. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melhoso of Klamath Falls spent Sunday at the bOme. Of Mr. and Mis. F. II, Miller. Mrs. Miller is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. il. II. Loosley spent Monday la Klamath Falls shopping, Marsh Garret of Medford, who has been atendfng. business here roturnid to his home Sunday. Wayne Low, Miss Luetic Hyde, accompanied by other young folks of Lamm's camp attended the dance held at the Community hall Salur- Everyone Knows the Value in Buying Pendleton Woolens That is why we carry a complete stock of this "Pure Virgin Wool" goods. Because Pendleton woolens in sure long service, are of the highest quality and por tray all the beauty that is possible to display in woolens. Bath And Lounging Robes For Men and Women The bizarre beauty and exceptional wear ing quality of these robes have inntle them vastly popular with men and women not ohlj for the luxury of lionte use hut for Outdoor athletics and bathing benches. Tin- fabrics are pure virgin wool; individually cut and tailored. The men's pat terns are perfectly matched in collar, sleeves and pockets. The women's robes are made of the same High quality materials as the men's, though in a wider range aud soft er tone of harmonious anil appealing colors. Thev have the kimoha collar and bell sleeve. V.'ltll satin nhl'O and are tailorc ami' silk grille. The Robes With the Com fort and Wear of a Lifetime. mm . 0H .W $26.50 1324 Msi Wool Shirts and Blouses Stag and Cruiser Shirts Arc made from 10(1 per cent virgin wool fabrics and tire made in coat style, accur ately cut and tailored; double stiiched and attractively trimmed. A wide range of patterns and colors is afforded to nu-et the choice of all outdoor men whether for Work or play. Values That Last 5.35 to 6.50 Blankets ( Vlrbrated "Pufc Virgm I! I a n k e t s ." distinc tive alike for their qual ity fabrics anil beauty in cotbr and dBslgfl. These blankets have struck the chord of popular fauev for their appropriateness of colors and combina tions in carrying out the scheme of bedroom de corations. They arc val ued for I heir soilness of oxttire and enduring dualities, insuring at- I r.-iet i vc serviceability fr " years to come, fs, tl ! ! I ' ' laT1!'! 'tfli- ss-lta ' rr at Blankets that Insure Pride, Beauty and Service. $15.00 WHERE VALUES COUNT Falls Mercantile Co. 2 lay night. I Mh Bmrtko of mos Point I fM MM infill fttifffT rn
