the
Pagre Eight
Friday. September IS. 1S2S
Local Briefs
Morrill VWlor J. V. Diilan, well
known raucher of the Morrill dis
trict, wa a business visitor In the
city yesterday.
Imifs Knr Ssilt Uike Mrs. Dor
othy Luce. Klanmth nurse, who baa
spent the past summer in Klam-
.k lafi vtistoriluv frtr Salt
Lake City, where she plans to spend
the winter and perhaps make her
permanent home.
Mill In Vram Hunch Delos
Mills, sen of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Mills, was a viattor in the city yes
terday from the Mills Tanch In the
Pine Grove district. Mills will leave
Tuesday morning for Oregon Agri
cultural college, where he will take
up his studies once more. He is a
member of Sigma Nu, men's social
fraternity.
Xpw Member In Family Lloyd
Ryan is being showered with con
gratulations and Mrs. Ryan with
flowers, due to the arrival of a
baby daughter, born Thursday at
the Ryan borne. Miss Ryan will
be christened Phyllis Louise. Ac
cording to Ryan "the groundhog
will not be able to show bis shadow
again for some time."
Take Apartment Miss Frieda
Kjeck. Miss Rena Goers and Miss
Haiel Noble have taken an apart
ment In the Swanson home for the
winter. The young ladies are teach
ers in the Klamath Falls public
schools. All taught in the city
last year.
In From Merrill W. F. Hill,
well known Merrill rancher, ac
companied by his daughter. Miss
Hill, spent Thursday afternoon in
the city transacting business and
looking into business .affairs.
To Leave For Srhool Miss Ger
trude Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Smith, will leave today
for Corvallis, where she will en
ter Oregon Agricultural college.
Miss Smith attended Willamette un.
iveraity last year.
tMMl Lake Visitor D. P. Rob
erts cf Odell lake is included in
the visitors in the city this week.
Lumbermen Here W. Hansen,
In charge of the lumber mill in
LaMoine, California, and George L.
Huisey, also of LaMoine and con
nected with the mill -interests are
spending he remainder of the week
in the city on 'business with lum
ber affairs.
Visitors From Malin Mr. and
Mrs. Carr L. Dalton of Malin, are
spending several days in the city
wtih friends. Dalton is a son of
W. C. Dalton, prominent Malin
rancher. ,
At The Hall Mrs. B. D. Wallace
and Mrs. Rogers are sbopplng in
Klamath Falls for 4 he week-end.
Mrs. Wallace is a resident of
Yainax, where she is Interested In
government work. Mrs. Rogers
makes her heme 1n Klamath Agen
cy. They are guests In the Hall
hotel.
Kheopninn From Bly Out of
town guests in Klamath Falls this
week include William Quill, sheep
man of Bly.
From neatly Mrs. F. J. Schmitz
with the Really store is making a
visit in Klamath Falls for the day,
to shop and visit with friends.
8. P. Mm Here J. C. Wiley of
Dunsmuir and N". Morgan, also of
Dunsmuir, are in the city for sev
eral days on business for the
Southern Pacific company.
On Business Here Julius M. Rid
dle, E. C. Buchanan and E. W.
Gardner of Portland, are among the
business visitors in the city this
week.
Iteturn From Lake After spend
ing several days tt Crater lake
a party of southern tourists stop
ped in the city last night enroute
to their homes. Those in the party
are Mr. and Mrs. . K. Heyler of
Manila, Phlllippine Islands. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Brown of Hamilton.
Ohio, and Mies Helen Ileylcr of
Beverly Hills. Callfonf.a. They
will leave for the south today.
Drive From Hnlein Mrs. O. L.
Forge, accompanied by Miss Phil
lips, both residents of Salem, ar
rived In Klamath Falls last night,
after making the trip from Salem
to Klamath Falls in one day. Mrs.
Forge drove their motor smith.
They will visit with Mr. Forge,
who is interested In insurance In
the Merrill vicinity.
Xnrcotlc Agent Here W. D.
Morris, well known norcollc agent
of the enforcoment of the narcotic
department, federal government Is
spending a brief timu in Klamath
Falls, Inspecting various drug stores
and doctor's offices.
fiets License Domenico Fernrese
of Midland, where ho Is employed
on one of the large ranches In that
district, was among the business
visitors In Klamath Falls yesterday
4o transact business nffalrs and pur
chase a half-year license plate.
' lThe Golden Rule is located in the heart of the .hopping district, between the two thentroa-tho Gomuird coraetry aervlca Is f,Ulr.,
Clothes That Give
Summer Warmth on Winter Days
At Comfortable Prices
Ivanhoe Underwear
An high quality underwear of low price which is
to be had exclusively at the Golden Rule for men.
women and children.
No. 905 Men's medium ribbed cotton
unions in cream color, long sleev
es, long legs, high neck, closed
crotch .'.
No. 915 Men's better grade medium
winter weight cream colored un
ions, ribbed, fleeced, high neck, rffc -4 Q
long legs and sleeves, closed j)
crotch v
No. 920 Men's extra grade medium
winter weight grey mixed color
unions, ribbed and fleeced, high
neck, long sleeves and legs, clos
ed crotch
No. 977 Extra heavy cream colored
winter weight unions, heavy rib
and double fleeced, high neck,
long legs and closed crotch
No. 1101 Fancy ribbed cotton unions,
white with blue satin stripe, light
pink with dark pink satin stripe,
elastic ribbing, high neck, long
sleeves and legs, closed crotch
Ivanhoe shirts and drawers, for those who
want two-piece underwear, the
garment
Ivanhoe boys' union suits, medium and heavy weight,
in grey, ribbed and fleeced 79c to $1.45.
Women's vests, bloomers and suits in
knit cloth and jersey 25c to $1.50.
Misses and children's vests, and suits,
in all weights 25c to $ 1 .29.
Blankets
Cotton 51.98 to $G.OO
Part Wool $5.25 to $7.35
All Wool $10.75
Oregon City Virgin
Wool ....$12.50 and $13.75
$1.50
$2-25 mbmm
If A 1 UiPJ
PL Mm
Foif W
raw)
$3.85
90c
In Munsingwenr, women may find thi
perfection of garment which thn
neck for fit, comfort, durability ai
fed. Every M uniting garment U p.
fection in itself for quality of goodi,
in every range of price. In Muiuiti
tho cotton garment art as met u
th higher priced garments in Uik.
inir and measurement. No matter
how particular or fastidious one nij
be, satisfaction can be had in Xw.
King in all lengths, in cotton, tod
mixt. fine flannel or softest fluud
ami silk mixtures. , y .,.
$IM to PS
Munsing
For Men
In cotton nl wool.
Made for regular iltra,
talta and shorn, to
every human clrrnum
manre In undercIolhM.
$2.50
New Dresses For
Misses In School
$1.95 to $5.95
This assortment just arrived by express. Includes
fancy trimmed ginghams and wool imitation
tweeds- Wools in larger sizes.
Rubbers, Rubbers
In Our
Sh
oes
High Tops
Waders
Hip Boots
This down stairs store is prepared to keep tho
folks of Klamath county well shod and dry footed
this winter with good shoes and rubber goods.
For the
Out o Doors
Slip Into
Bradley Sweaters
$3.75 to $10.50
Men's and Young Men's
New Fall Suits
$18 to $35
To see these is to want one yes, to have one of these suits should be the de
sire of every man who wants sty le-at-a-price in correct cut, quality with low
price apparent, pride in appearance that will match in every way with the so
called "higher priced, higher-quality" clothes, and last just as long and look
just as good as long.
New Flannel
SDort Skirts
$3.50 to $10.7S
For many occasion! woimii
extra skirt. Then sri laser
tweeds and flannel. Is sccordlot s
and novelty dims".
Boy's New Fall Suits
$10.50 to $19.75
Ages 10 to 1G in fabrics like their dad's suiU, tweeds, worsteds, unfinisSI
worsteds, with vests and without, mostly two pairs pants.
Men's Wool
SOX
Light, medium and heavy weight in white and co
Stag Shirts. Leather Coats, Mackinaws, Duck
Coats Wool Shirts, mixtures and all virgin
wool shirts to 17Va size. $2.45 to $6.50-.
Tods, and Saturday arc the lu ,i day,, of ,. ., IllUor,ck Pattcrn
with carl, two yarda or mr ,,f Mk r wonI (lros go()(U-
Ti V r-
L
IllllllilllSihlllll
mil vwo iiiiiiiiiii.ii!iiii,ni,i.i,i,i J - J'J
KLAr!AIH Vs' V. FALLS
--60
' and Chiloquin
Comparison of quality for tne
this store tho most popular trading Pl,ce
in Klamath County.