fctW Eighf
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TiHincliiy, December 8, 102l,
Appeal in Dixon
Case Is Denied
Word was receive:! torlav from
Bnlom that tlie state supreme court.
In an opinion of Chief Justice Me
Brlde, has dismissed the appeal if
Hesnle M. Dixon in hor suit against
Henson Dixon, administrator of the
Btate of Louis I). Dixon, deceased.
Eastern Star to
Stage Election
Annual election of officers of Al
oha chapter of the Kastern Star of
Klamath Kalis will be held this
evening in Masonic Hull, the regular
meeting night of the local chapter.
Mrs. Marion Hanks, worthy matron
Den
Wat
; Mrs
Mrs
associate matron; Mrs. C. E.
nls, conductress; Mrs. It. R.
tenburg, associate conductress
Dollie Virgil, secretary and
Mollle Helding, treasurer.
Installation of officers for tin
year of 1910 who will be elected to
night, will take place at the next
regular meeting of the Star on
Farmers nre not the inly ones who
tdAko tholr living from the soil. Con
sider i he laundry.
of the order, has called
lug for eight o'clock.
The elective officers for the year
of 1525 are Mrs. .Marlon Hanks,
worthy matron; Mrs. II. 11. Wortley,
the meet-1 ''ember 23.
. The stingiest man Is with us again
this year. Has some lied Or.'as Seals
he saved (ton; last Christmas.
I
To prove effectively the Women's Store Policy of Superb Qual-ity-at-Wonderful-Values,
attend this
Annual December Disposal of
Coats and Dresses
. It Lasts All Week
DRESS COATS
The luxurious trimmings of rich fur in elegeant collars, cuffs and borders,
make these coats a positive sensation at 'these extremely low prices.
$19.50 $29-50 $49.50
pricing
There are the finest we have ever offered! Such rich quality, both in fur
and fabric, and such perfection of tailoring are seen onlv in hich prade
moaeis. manuiaciurers low concessions nave made remarkable
possible.
NEW DRESSES
The prices are
grade dresses
inconceivable even at the end of the season for such high
$jg,75 $24 50 $37 50
Glistening satin crepe, crepe de chine and fine woolen materials, beauti
fully designed and attractively trimmed, all in rich deep autumnal hues.
All Higher Priced Coats and Dresses Greatly Reduced.
COUNCIL
SEEKS
300
000
BONDS
FROM 0. C, & E.
Powell and Cofer to Confer
With Mayor on Steps
to Recover Money
A step toward the, recovery of the
8300.000 which the city ot Klamath
Falls invested In the O. C. & K. rail
road was taken last night at the city
council meeting with the appoint
ment of Councilman Powell and Cofor
to meet with the mayor and devise
plans hy which It would he round
what moves would be necessary to
gr.in that end.
"Hasn't nil this been Investigated
before by previous councils'" Coun
cilman Roberts imiulrod. "Is It noc
essary for us to go to this trouble?"
"I don't think It has." Mayor God
dnrd replied.
An amended spark arrestor ordin
ance, by which smoke stacks Inside
the fire limits and within 300 to.
of the fire limits must have spurk
arresting devices Instulled, was In
traduced at the close of the long
session last night. The ordinance
would Include the I.oronz City Heat
ing plant but would exclude tho lum
ber mills. It wns passed to Its sec
ond reading and will come up tor
final passage next Monday night.
Stnte Game Warden E. F. Vvcrlll
ndvlsed the council In a written com
munication, of the necessity to keep
streams free of contamination and re
quested the council to send the slate
game commission information 3.4 to
how aocn the city planned to Install
a disposal plant.
Muddy Barnyards
Cut Down Score
of Many Dairies
Muddy barnyards, unavoidable be
cause of winter weather, brought
down the October ratings of Klam
ath dairies for October upiiioxlmiit
ly .' points, It developed last ulg'it
when the report of I.ee Crnfl, spec
ial sanitary officer, was read.
The five dairies which placed
highest In (he county were Lost
Hlvor, Mountain, Ilolllndy, l'aluce
and Uradley, In the order named.
following Is Mr, Craft's report:
Lost nivor 91
Mountain : sS
Holllday 85.
l'alace 81
Uradley (a) 78.B
Hales 78. S
Premlus (a) ., 71
East Side 71
Mnnorn 64
Del Fatto 01
Ayrshire 81.5
(a) selling to Klamath Creamery.
(b) selling to Holllday Creamery.
Truth in Advertising EaBBBS
City's Home A
Day Record Is
Bested Again
Preliminary Work For
Nine Dwellings Start
ed Last Week
December Is eight dayii old. the
weather Is gradually getting colder
and yet . Klamath Falls not only
maintained hor "Home b Day" rec
ord during the last week but ac
tually bested the record.
In other words, foundations for
nine new homer in Klamath Falls
were laid by Klamath residents
during the past 'week, according to
building applications received at
the city council meeting last night
And the optimistic feature. In that
most of these nine houses cost ov
(1000 and most In the neighborhood
of 82000 and 83000. Compared
with the one and two room dwel
lings that have been rising like
mushrooms throughout the year
this 1b held to be a ray ot hopo.
Altogether, 18 building permits
aggregating a proposed investment
of 826,915 were granted by tht
council. Aside from tho dwellings
there were a few garages and sev
eral rcflnlshlng and remodeling pro
Jects.
Permits were let to the following:
Erick Johnson, garage on the
corner of Mt. Whitney and Mitchell
streets, to cost 8450; Mrs. Frank
Ankeny, re-roofing dwelling house
on Main street, to cost 8400; Arthur
Robertson, garugo on Morton street
to cost flOO; Nollic Latta, wood
house on Martin street to cost 890;
H. M. Butler, a dwelling on Front
istreet to cost $2500; C. W. Stanley
(garage on Lincoln strcot to cost
8175; Charles Grove, a dwelling on
Wantland avenue to cost 82000; T
K. Harper, dwelling on Lowell street
to cost 8550; Stanley W. Martin,
dwelling on First street to cost
84500; C. Itaymond, a dwelling on
Loth street to cost 85000; Foster
and Klelser company, two steel
structures on Tenth street to cost
8100; J. S. Cardozn,, finishing In
terior of building on Oregon avenue
to cost $1300; It. E. Herman, dwel
ling on C street to cost $700; D. H.
Hanscom, a dwelling on Michigan
avenue to cost 82000; nay Ilarron,
garage on Dolores street to cost $250;
John CarstenBon, dwelling on Lewis
stroot to cost 82600; Ed Hottom
ley, dwelling on Wantland avenue,
to cost 83000; W. J. Nicholson, a
dwelling on Melo Way tp.cost $1200.
MEDFORD BANKER
TO BE SPEAKER
AT FORUM LUNCH
KLAMA
T
H
ALL IN I
T
OF PHI FINES
Juice of Grape Flows Freest
This County, Re
cords Show
in
William H. Uoro, president of the
Medford National Dank, three tini's
member of the Oregou Legislature
from Jnckson county, and former
regent of the Vnlvorslty of Oregon,
will address the Klamath County
chamber of commorce forum lunch
eon tomorrow noon, was announced
today by Linn W. N'estnlth. chair-
.man of the forum committee
Mr. Goro ls one of the most prom
inent citizens in Oregon and out
standing in the Interests of southern
Oregon. He will speak on "Conser
vation Without Confiscation," and
J. A. Gordon, president of tho First
National Hank, will preside. Mri.
The Juice of the grape, the brew
of the malt and the powerful mix
ture of (ho still apparently flow
steadier and In greater quantity in
Klnmnlh county than In any oilier
single county within the slnte of Ore
gon. This fact, although hard to as
similate by local people. Is neverthe
less (rue. If n three uioiKh repor( of
prohlblllon work In Oregon, Just re
reived from the state prohibition de
partment hy District Attorney K. L.
Elliott, is to be Interpreted llternlly.
For In that three month period, com
prising August, September and Octo
ber, '.he prohibition treasure box re
vealed n larger sum collected from
liquor fines In Klamnth count:' than
In nny other county In the stale.
Klnmnth's total fines collected
from liquor violators during the three
month period amounted to $741111.50,
which Is 820U morn than the umount
lollected by Cmatllla county, her
nearest rival for this doubtful hon
or, and $4000 morp than lbs amount
collected in Multnomah county, In
which Portland, the metropolis of
Oregon, Is located.
Bort C. Thomas will appear In solo.
Next Wednesday, December 16,
E. P. curl. don. former deputy super
intendent of public Instruction, will
be the speaker of the day and short
ly after that Denton (I. Ilurdlck,
speaker cf tho house, will address
the chamber of commerce.
Linoleum Is Laid
For Post Office
Completion pi the furnishings in
the post office are loduy Under way
with new linoleum In rosewood
idmdc being llit throughout the of
fice of Poslinanler McCull and I ho
rtnanalsj department.
A ruling from the posts) depart
ment prohibits clerks of the depart
ment from working on eoncretn
floors, but this Is being done uwny
with today by the luylng of the In.
laid llnneiim. f
"The Christmas rush has no,t
started yet," Postmaster Mcl'all tie
elnrod, but wo want lo keep It Ih
the minds of people through ''lb
press that "Mall Your Christinas
Packages F.nrly" should be kepi
In mind and now Is the time to "tuft
sending packages. "
Posters from Washington wore
recolvod by the local oftlen yes
terday which have boon placed 10
Ihe lobby, such as "Shop Early" and
"Mall Early," all of which are used
In conjunction with the nntlouul
campaign which will ouable postal
clerks to have Christians day at
home.
Powell Takes Over
Second Hand Store
II. S. Ooodlug, who for tho past
seven years hits been engaged in ine
second hand busluess, has disposed
of his store nt 23'i Muln street to
A. 3. Powell, the deal having been
consummated yesterday. Mr. Powell
has been a resident of tho city for
many years. He was Interested In the
Pelican Mineral Springs company
prior to. Its sale to the Klamath Ice
and Storage company, and Inter wns
engaged In the automobile buslnesa
In tho firm of Powell ft Dale. He
stales Hint he wilt conduct t h busi
ness along the same general lines
followed by Mr. Ooodlng, enlarging
and Improving It ns the growth of
thu city will demand. Mr. flooding
has made no definite plans as lo thu
future.
5 -.:-";'3ffc31r-r
MRS. KLTKENDAIL 1IKTTKB
Mrs; D: V. Kuykendotl Ik able to
bo about her homo after an lllnesn
of several days and is improving
stoadlly. Her many friend will be
glad to learn of her continued Improvement.
HOME Some Italians are Irritat
ed because Rudy Valentino is seek
ing to become an Americnn citizen:
a boycott of films In which he ap
pears Is proposed. Ah (ttnnounce
ment thrown on tho screen. In Rome
ot n coming Vnlentlng.;: film wns
hissed nnd booed,
To Women Seeking
Men's Gifts, We Say
"Buy it Where He Would Himself
and You Will be Sure it Pleases"
HICKOK BELTS, gemtnin cowhide,
in black, grey, tan, blue, at . .$1 & $1.50
BELT BUCKLES famous Hickok, in any
initial you want, three styles $1
TIES, .1000 to choose from, at all
prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 to $3
BOW TIES, the newest designs and pat
terns, 100's of them at, each 50c
SILK SHIRTS, pongee,
sey, etc. new stock, clean,
tub, rayon, Jcr
from$4.50 to $9
DRESS SHIRTS, collars attached and
collars to match, novelty $2 to $4
DRESS HATS, famous Dobbs 5th Ave.
finest hat to look at $8.50 to $15
PAJAMAS, fancy striped and plain, all
sizes, nice gifts for men, to $5
TOILET SETS, 4 to 11 piece, all the
essentials, to please men,. . . .$4.50 to $9
LUGGAGE, finest makes of bags, cases,
Hartman trunks, etc. all Priced Right
MEN'S SILK SOX, in the fancy patterns
Phoenix quality, 8 styles at $1.25
SILK & WOOL SOX, the popular sox
for this winter, checks and plaids . .$1.25
GOLF SOX, for the outdoor sport and
for next spring, fancies $1.75 to $5
SUSPENDERS, heavy or light, narrow
or wide, all kinds at 35c to $1.75
CUFF LINKS, Ktim-a-part, in many
styles, also the initial ,50c, 75c $1 & $1.50
BELT AND BUCKLE sets with belt
monogram to match, initial, at . .$3, $4.50
UNDERWEAR, cotton, cotton mixed,
or wool, all weights, from . .$1.50 to $10
SILK PAJAMAS, a beautiful gift in
fancy and plain from . ., $4.50 to $9
COMFORT SLIPPERS, all felt, leather
sole, all leather $1.50 to $3.25
BLAZERS for men in scores of patterns,
all sizes anil all wool $7.50
WOOL SCARFS, in Highland plaids or
silk knit, an appropriate gift,. .$2 to $3.50
GARTER SETS, with arm bands or tics,
all colors, a nice little gift 75c, $1
CAPS, the well known Dobbs. scores
of patterns, colors, etc $2.50 to $5
I
DRESS GLOVES, Mocha, kid, buckskin,;
suede, black, buck, tan. prey, .$2.50 to $5
SILK ROBES, fancy brocade, silk cord
and trimmings, a real gift at $25
BATH ROBES, all wool, Oregou City, ,
nice new patterns, priced . .$8.50 to $25,
SMOKING JACKETS, All wool, fancy!
trimmed, a man s delight VK $10, $11.50
DRIVING GLOVES, with or without
gauntlets, wool & fur lined $3 to $5
All sorts
thing he
BLANKETS, for the house, or give a
pair to mother, the bride, etc, All Prices.
BOYS' SUITS, inackinaws, overcoats
in new stocks, pricctl light as always,
90 PER CENT of a woman's gift prob
lems solved at this store. They Please,
of hoy's gifts in fact every
nccds from head to foot,
K. SUGARMAN
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"