Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1925)
c.nrlny Spptrmber 6, 1925 i viii. Ohio and a gradual yesterday on his way lo Diamond I To MarsliflrM Mr. and Mm.! Jatiu-a l'rlscoll loft yesterday for Marshftold on Ccxt Hay. where they! 'ill visit with lr. K. K. Straw tor! ix week. I'r. Straw, a former resl-ili-nt uf Klamath KalU, haa recently KUnialh for breakfast. They pro reeded to the lake later by way of of the San Creek route. They were fortunate In aeeln the lake at Its heal. Ileturnlng to Klamath Kalis thev rauie over the Rou Ulver of the 1'iitversliy of Cincinnati. Tha Rlrla spent their summer vacation In tha west, which they have en Joyed to tha fullest extent and an nounced their desire to return In the near future to vMaln more of the Klamath atlraettlona. Upon lako where lie will spend a short vara! Ion. Hiih, LOCALS itit k.i. ton u...rM Ml. Tcli phone Men To Com -It. p. Woodward, divisional superintendent of maintenance and J. p. Lowrlo. recoveivil from a serious attack ol lllnraa. hluhway and over the iviamatn Falls-Ashland highway. They en joved their evenlnK meal In l.llhla Park. Ashland. Mis, Hall Is from Parki-rsburc. West Vlrnlnla. a rad itate of th DnlTerslty of Pennsyl vania. Mlsa Uramhall Is a resident I their return tp Klamath they en I Joyed the aliihl of several deer on ... .. ... v.... I Tti lOti niHV .Mrs. J"- divisional plant chief, of tha rl. Mr an,. Mrs. !.., Hawkins .ft llr J ' V C- and wym. l.ro.herton left IM fdl """J1' J "th N ' V,8,,ur for I-akeview. where they .III at- MJ. d '"'. Kli.rth Kail, yesterday. tend the ronnd-up over the holidays. . Hum meet her father i nu re While I tnTkevlew ,hey will be .he IT. to her home In Portland. T 1.n Kbtmth KillNMoll. house snes:. c; Mr.. Norman White. I Mo.lf..r,l-Charl '" t,," J "" ' Sh""-n,fr': who made a reeen.. rM to the city ; J.,,,,. cnfornla-.on m. will leave Klamath fall, for T, (Yatfr I-.ke S.h)-Mr. .nd ' '' '' returned to his William. Arizona. Mr. Jimersou Mr.. A.hert May and family w. . - com , , llf char.e. Cain. If lc Telephone ft Telegraph com pany. are due to arrive In Klam ath Kalla on a business visit to day. tha niitnway. rnmee Tlirouidi H. J. Ileffner. prominent San Franciscan, waa here Page Eight ait-Ill . 1L a"tfHnm In, the sue, of II. -. -Moe o- ( buJ,ni,93 fjr ,ome .'r' ake'Thu'wm Uu.e I. Klamath F.UI. . ..toil nf i ho May fam ue .nc iiiai ...... To s iIiiik .Mrs. hod Moan anu - ilv to the resort. . ' i J." c k ...ii i.,.. where he will remain over the week- SM-mlinK Wwk-Kml In North E. 15. Kauffman of the Uireni com- ... . .... ..j Mit left last nlKht for Portland. " "r,,,,.Hr:;;,end m.. i.B .Bd r.. Att.mlii.ir tVunly Fair Mrs. O ' d iUy' and ,he week-end ' lives. L. Brown and Mrs. James ,.n wllh relatives and friends In the; Williamson river and M:s i.eriruue ,. , Ct of Algoma are listed amonR To lj-ve smu Mr. and Mrs. G. ! A. KIbks of Portland, who. with the visitors in Klamath tor tne To KLsl,-Mr. and 'r1"""' " " f county fair yesterday. Mrs. J. T. McCollum and family ' Mrs. K. " !..d Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins ,''av0 aMD ,or ,lu!,r h0me Iteturns To Valley Mlsa Ella,anJ familv ., ,,.ave tod.iy fWln the north. Emmitt who has been vfsHine. with , Uosue Rlver valley, where they piau ui S)Tl,.I)A, n 0.cllH.k her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Q d ,he weeUM?nd and Labor. morn,n, 5ev Fred Tavlor. ,i9h,ns -ju:-- su. .... leaving yesterday for Ashland. I 15t.,rn lom Xorthrn, Trip-1 ' the KPlscopa church mem where she will visit with Mr. and;junKe and Vrs. . j. Bunnel. d ; bershlp and their fr ' Mrs. Frank Arant lfore continu- faaii,y. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Short : L- w- h"'' " ."C L" ing to Roseburg for the winter. Iand famiIy have returned from ' b a legended trip to Bend. Portland. I Taylor Is ,.mmp.nM b, Mrs. Tay- K.turn From Portland VIslt-Mr. S(.aslde and other poln,8 0f interest 'r 10 K'm l"s tto ' and Mrs. G. J. Hi.lyard and daugh- where they have bee for the .uJZn. ter. Miss Gertrude Hillyard nave re-;.wo weeks. Bunnell is county,'" turued to Klamath Falls the latter ;judge, Burrell Short, county com part of the week after a weeK s missloner, visit in Portland and valley cities To Meet Children Mr. and Mrs. In From Mnlill- erside street. Visit at Outer Ijike Mrs. Addle Among the fre- ,n ..l.ltnea In Klamath KAllS ' Ed. Props, and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry ,nls week ls Dr. F, M. Trout ot ! Vernon RleKetu and Shorihill leit saiuraay nigui Ma n. who ls spending tne wee-.- y - tnrii whpr. thev will mm!.., ,1 formed a party of visitors .to Crater v.-.iv PrniK, ' and Lvnn i . lako last week. Pwiiwt. son an d daughter of Mr .. 1. ., 1 c ,rltv at six Jittat ni inn nnuEuiei vk .111. tn-rf- rnnu iiuiiiin , . md Mrs. Ed. Propst who have been j Worden, right cf way agent for the . .... - l Uwllgnil c .1 n..-;l,. n .a.l.nl nf The group left the arriving at Fort nnpnilfnz the summer in Portland tho guests ' of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Front Copco Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Hollenbeak are in the city for the week-end from Copco to spend several days visiting. From Ilorrls Mr. and Mra. T. Cox are included In the Horrls visiters and shoppers in Klamath Falls yesterday. In Seth I'ttmi Pelican City Mrs. Lee Smith is among the Saturday shop pers In Klamath Falls visiting with friends from her home in Pelican City. Merrill Visitor Mrs. J. C. Stev enson of Merrill spent Saturday In Southern Pacific, a resident of Portland, but a former resident of Klamath Falls is In the city for a brief business visit In regard to the right of way from Grass lake to Diets. While in Klamath Falls, Worden is visiting with his father-in-law. Mr. Messner of Manzanita I street. I in rroni imirj s. uuuu .umo is in Kiamatu tor tne ween-ena vis iting with her husband, from their ranch homo in Ualry. I-enviitK For North Mr. and Mrs. Garry Cozad will leave early this morning for Prario City, in Grant country, near Baker, where they will visit with their parents, Mrs. Cozad's mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mr. C ozad's mother. Mrs. T. J. v.ieuu ui ...,r..,.. , "- and Mr. t ozaa s the city enjoying a Drici snopiuug cozad. They will be absent for a to'"-. . week. l-uvins For South Miss Louise j fattuzza is leaving this morning for San Francisco, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. V. Cattuzza and her sister. Miss Elizabeth, where they will spend a forinlght visiting with relatives. IN'tuniing From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Patrick are expected to return this evening from Point Ccmfort. where they have been for the past few days. Their wedding was an event of Wednesday after noon In Klamath Falls, Mrs. Patrick before her marriage. Miss Phyllis Patison of Corvallis. Kuildliis ''' Home Hr. Sarah Smith is 1'iiilding a beautiful new home on l.liiroln street between Fourth and Fifth streets, according , to an announcement made yester day. The 'building ls of the colon- ial type and faces the lake on the ! south, giving one of the most beau tiful views of the city and Lake Ewauna. The home ls being built by the McCoy Brothers, contractors. n 1 - -tut iil lift Mk"' 1 . s Trade Your i Piano for a RADIO Can use three used pianos in exchange for Radio out fits. If you have a piano that's "just sittin" see us. Earl Shepherd Co. Radio, Pianos, Records. 507 Main St. Phone 282 Visiting In Smith T. P. Hender son left Saturday for Sacramento, where he will s"end a week visiting with his parents. He also plans a brief trip to San Francisco, where he will confer with A. N. Baldwin, vice president of the Klamath Dev elopment company. Iti'turns From l.akcvlew Nate Otterbein has returned from Lake view, arriving in Klamath Falls t last night after a several days' visit In the neighboring city, where he1 was called on business. ! Lravliijc Monday Miss Beatrice Waiton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Warton will leave Mon day for Stockton, where she will enter her 1hlrd year In the College of the Pacific. Miss Walton Is maj oring in a music course. UnlVersilyiOregbn The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Liternture, Science nd the Arts with 22 departments. The profcssionnl schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journolism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu ca t ion Soc iologyEi tension . For a cataloiur or any information xtrtt The ftvfiitrar, UniVertitff of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. For More Economical Building Let us make an estimate. We will build your home complete. STORE FIXTURES BUILT-IN CABINETS KLAMATH FALLS CABINET & FIXTURE FACTORY 127 South 11th St. Klamath Falls, Oregon. A. B. Cummins, Mgr. Phone 894-J Labor Day Picnic At Wlul-Kse Vou are invited. If you have no car come to the corner of 5th and Main, between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning. If you have a car and have room for a passenger pick me up at 5th and Main. Bring your baskets and tin cups. Coffee will be furnished free. Don't forget the little ones. CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO THE WOMEN OF KLAMATH FALLS AND VICINITY t ! We Wish To Demonstrate the Far-Reaching Advantages of Our Mass Buying To You. The ' ' " i Women's Store Is a Member of an Association of i 960 Department Stores r.i " If Klamath Falls South Gateway to Crater Lake National Park Kxrluilrt Dry Ooodi Keadr-lo-Wetr Infanta' Drpartnral llrauly Parlori H. N. Mae, Proprietor Klamath Falls, Oregon. Sept., 6th, 1925. i DEAR FRIENDS: The purpose of this Organization (THE NORTHERN JOB BING CO.) is to furnish the individual store operator with a greater purchasing power and to afford merchants the oppor tunity of meeting competition of chain stores, mail order houses and large associated retail institutions, by taking advantage of a concentrated purchasing power. By the establishment of a central headquarters in New York City for the members of this association, members are enabled to keep in constant and close contact with the market. This association has at its head Mr. George Stewart, a buy-' er of international repute, who, with his staff of eight promin ent buyers, covers the entire field of merchandising connected with Women's Apparel. i This year this eminent staff of buyers, with their assistants, have exceeded even our most earnest hopes. We are sure that friends and patrons of this store will experience grat pleasure in profiting from our efforts for them. THE UNITED BUYING POWER OF 960 SJORES IS GREAT. Come and get the facts in your own way. Yours truly, H. N. MOE. P. S. The styles in Coats and Dresses are voguish; the' gar ments themselves are of the most favored materials, handsomely developed and finished. Fur and embroidery trimmings pre dominate, and every garment has its flare. Your ideas as to colors are well represented in the various groups that comprise our Winter displays. New arrivals daily so your immediate selection is advised. r The 50th Year Opens September 24. 1925
