The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 01, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE F.VENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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CHRISTMAS REALLY
IS NOT FAR AWAY
Ordinarily it is possible to secure prompt delivery of
receiving the jjoods in time for Christmas buyers.
That is impossible this year. In hardly any line could
nn,lq ordered no woo secured -until next year.
Through having ordered very early, in some cases as
long ago as January, we have secured unusually
large and attractive stocks of fine Christmas pres
ents. Our full lines are now on display. You may
make selections and have them reserved by paying a
small deposit.
Buy now gifts to be engraved.
Presents of Silver, French Ivory, Toiletware,
Cigarette Cases, Gold and Silver Novelties, Wedding
and Gift Rings, "Watches, and other articles that
should have initials or monograms, must be purchas
ed much earlier than usual to have the engraving
done before Christmas.
You are always sure, of good quality at Upp's.
Frank M. Upp
JEWELER
511 Main St.
Official S. P. Watch Inspector
Personal Mention
1 II r and Mm. Frank Howard and
datii;htor, Hnry, loft this mornltu;
fur 1'lillmlclplilii mid other oastorn
points on mi ox I en dud visit nineiif:
filonds mill lolatlvcs.
Mr. and Mm. CharloM Iiorton havo
rottimod from a TliaukHKlvIni; visit
at Mr. and Mm Jack Mortons ranch
ni'nr Dairy
C. M. I'otllt, who has lifcii opurat
Irii; u larcn ranch In thu Merrill dls
trlct for thu until summer has cono
to Hnattlo to npi ml thu winter
V
IK SEEK '
CITIZEN RIGHTS
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn , Oi-c 1 - -
Without war paint, without n war
try, 300 American Indians swopt
iown on tho city of Minneapolis u
lew da)8 uko. Thoy woro clothed
a modern uttlro Instead of uborlKl
nl regalia, and flunnl EnRllsh re
pliced tho primltlvo slfin lungunRO.
They camo with n passlonato nppoal
lor Justice
Tho Indian bureau him sorvod Its
Jiy, according to tho "chlofn" of tho
Invading party. No longer hns tho
internment need to maintain a hu
reiu to look after tho Indians, for
they are now ready to assumo full
responsibility as citlzons of tho
country, and therr nppoal now Is
that they bo allowed thu prlvllcnu
of entering Into affairs on thu samr
footing as their pnlo-fncu brothcn
Abodr tho delcgaten tlrnro woro at
lean 25 tribes represented, thoso In
preponderance being tho Sioux, Chip
pewa, Semlnolefl and Ojlhways.
Among tho dulcgatnn also woro many
promlnont mon of tho country In
dians who have moro than proven
tholr right to citizenship. Among
theno .uro Houston II. Toohoo, reg
ister of tho treasury; Dr. Clmrlos A
Kantnian, president of tho Amorl
ciin Society of Indians; Dr. Carlos
Montuuma, a momhor of tho medi
cal faculty of tho University of Chi
cngo; tho Ilov. Sherman CoUIIdgo
of Denver, ono. of tho most promi
nent churchmen of tho West.
Petition to Congress
During tho three-day sesilon reso
lutions woro drawn up to bo sent to
tho President and Congress, asking
for thu abolition of tho Indian bu
reau. In addition, tbo spokesmen
of tho Indian souk to clotho tho In
dian with tho rights of citizenship
nnd tho creation of those conditions
which will encorago and oven com
pol him to bocomo a self-supporting,
self-respecting citizen. Thoy hold
that tho flno specimens of oducatod,
IndustrlouB, successful Indians aro
oulllclent In numbor to Justify tho
bollof thnt If tho government had
pursued a different policy by deal
ing honostly nnd squarely with tho
Indian, nnd further had oncouraged
tactfully and practically his adoption
of civilized methods of living, thoro
might havo been recruited from the
Indian population a largo dement of
native Americans, Intelligent, patri
otic and useful. For tholr loyalty to
tho United States of Amerlra thoy
nn asking to bo enfranchised.
Mrs. Oertrildo Ilonuen, n Sioux
Indian, secretary of tho society, of
fers tho war record of tho Indians
it an example of their loyalty.
"Out of .'100,000 Indians In this
country there were 10,000 who en
listed f r war sorvlceB," she says.
"They were not cltlons and tho en
listments woro purely voluntary
Ilased on this porcontngo 12,000,000
Americans of tho total population
would havo had to enlist to equal
tho record of tho Indians."
Attack Indian ISureati
Many Interesting speeches woro
included on tho throo-day program
propared by tho Indians. In ono of
thoso tho Uov. Philip Gordon, an In
dian priest, attacked tho Indian bu
reau lu Washington, which, ho said,
had outgrown Its usefulness. It was
created years ago 'when red men
were romantic and fierce rather than
peaceful citizens as thoy aro today
ho said.
Tho second night of tho gather
lug r.O Indians became actors and
actresses when thoy presented tho
pageant, "Tho Conspiracy of Ponti
ne " Dr. Charles A. Kastman of
Amherst, Mass., author of the pag
eant, dlroctod tho dramatic efforts
of tho Indians nnd played the role
of Chief Pontine. Tho pageant told
tho story of tho treaty between Louis
XIV of Franco and tho Indlnn chief
tains. Preceding each of tho nine
scenes a synopsis of the scone was
road and tho cast presented It In
pantomime. Following the play tho
characters were Introduced to tho
audlenco.
At tho last meeting of the Indians
tho resolution to bo sent to Con
gross and to President Wilson waa
drawn. Tho resolution set forth In
detail tbo reasonH why tho Indians
wore entitled to independenco and
at tho snmo time sot forth the
abuses to which thoy wore subjected
to under the prcsont Indian bureau
system.
i
ri
If any one knows who took the
black nnd white fox Terrlor with a1
black tall answering to tho name ofi
"Toddy", plenso give the informa
tion to Jas. Ryan, 433 Main. l-2t
SPECIAL NOTICE
First show at tho Liberty tonight
starts at 7 o'clock and the second
at 9 p. m.
DON'T DELAY FOR CHRISTMAS
Remember there is a great shortage of Standard
Make Phonographs. We are selling dozens of fine
large ones, for, when you come t othink of it, what
gift is there that is equally suitable for all members
of the family?
Convenient terms, too, so again we say, don'e de
lay. f
EARL SHEPHERD CO.
Open Evenings Until Nine
HECTOR'S
SUGGESTIVE XMAS GOODS
HOSIERY - Women's and Children's
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES' AND
jtfni8S CHILDREN'S HOSIERY IN KLAMATH COUNTY,
iRMfl'M WHICH IS 40 TO 50 PER CENT LOWER THAN THE
! VmmY? PRESENT MARKET PRICES. SELECT FROM THIS
Wk LARGE STOCK FOR CHRISTMAS.
i v&.:'" Infants' Hose
" Silk Lisle 45c
Cashmere 50c
Boys' and Girls' Hose
A big special in Cotton Hose y , 39c
Boys' heavy Cotton Hose 50 and 55c
Girls' Silk Lisle Hose 50 to 75c
Hose for Women
Cotton Hose in black and white; a special cottoh Lisle Hose at 35c; outsize 40c
Fleece-lined, hemmed or ribbed tops in black, regular and outsizes. Extra good
value 40c
Silk lisle, regular and outsizes; formerly a $1 value (black and white), now 60c
Silk Lisle Hose in brown, grey, silver, black, white, tan 75c
Pure Silk Hose i nail colors (spring price $2.25) $1.65
Exceptionaf values in black Silk Hose from $2.00 to $2.75
Silk Hose with the Richelieu stripe, in black, white and brown $2.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
All the finest of quality in a. special, plain Linen Handkerchief for 25c
Another in a great special is reduced from . 10c to 5c
Fancy Box and Single Handkerchiefs for the Holidays from 25c to $2.00
VOMEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR
Union Suits and medium weight, high neck, long sleeves and ankle-length, Dutch
neck short sleeves and ankle-length Dutch neck, short sleeves and knee length.
Sizes 36 to 44. $2.00, $2.25 $2.50 .
, ip
GLOVES
Kid Gloves
For
Women
THE GIFT FOR THE WOMEN'S
XMAS
Kid Gloves in black, 'brown, tan, grey,
white; also in cape, mocha and street
shades. N
Special at $3.00 the Pair
Ik-
HATS
A Big
Reduction
Millinery
A very decided bargain in Hats can be
had by visiting our store and looking
over our large stock in which are many
good values. All the latest styles can
be had here. Sale price
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95
Infants' Silk ard Woolen Vests Sizes 1 to 6, $1.25
Georgette Crepe Waists
A wonderful display of Georgette
Waists in white and flesh in all sizes.
$6.45 to $11.45
NETTED STOLES
Netted Stoles in solid and combination
of colors.
$5.85 and $6.95
Camisoles
Silk Camisoles are an ideal gift for
Xmas and by looking ours over we are
sure you can find what you were look
ing for. Wash Satin and Crepe de
Chine in flesh and white."
$1.75 to $3.50
BOYS' UNION SUITS
Boys' Cooper Ribbed Union Suits, elas
tic rib and fleece lined. Sizes G to 16.
$1.00 and $1.50
n t n - - i - ' ii --
We are still holding our Special Sale of
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses and
the prices are very moderate, also good
values for the money.
SALE PRICES
$16.75 to' $49.75
NEW MODELS IN CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES' COATS
The finest line in the city or anywhere
at veiy reasonable prices from
$9.85 to $23.85
Xmas Gifts Ideal
it
s
N
M
New Store, 607 Main St.