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tcumday, mat t, ism
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAQR TWO
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PRESBYTERIAN
PHILADELPHIA, Mnjr ST. Ail
mission of women to ordination as
rating lenders of tho Prcsbterlan
church Is a question thnt will be sub
saltted to a referendum vote ot the
entire denomination In the United
States If thn recommendation of a
commission which has been studying
the subject for tho past jear Is np
prorcd by the. Presbyterian general
assembly which open It nnnnnl ses
sion hero tonight.
A survey, taken by the commls
lion of the offlclnl relation ot women
In the church, In which the opinion
ot lending ministers, elder and
women was obtnlned, led Its members
to these conclusiens:
"That tho scriptures did not forbid
either women elders r women
preachers: that three other denom
inations ordain women to the min
istry hut that tew women avail them
selves of the privilege: that four
other denominations did not have
women preachers and nro not In
clined to have them; that the evi
dence shown Is favorable to iiomcn
as elders but unfavorable to women
as ministers; that ot the Presbyter
ians canvassed 00 per cent favored
women as elders, S per cent favored
women as ministers, while 31 V4 per
cent opposed any change In the pres
ent usage of tho church."
An elder In the Presbyterian
ehnrcb occupies a spiritual office but
does not preach. He assists the min
ister In his religious dutes and, as a
presbyter, Is a member of the govern
Jng body ot the church endowed with
the function, among others, of main
taining denominational doctrine and
administering discipline. For cen
turies the office has been filled ex
clusively by men.
Last year, three Presbyteries, It
wa Mid, made overtures to the gen
eral ariiibly. Oue from the Presby
tery of Columbia river asked that
women be made eligible to ordination
both as ministers and ruling elders.
Another from the Presbytery ot Dal
las, Tex., asked that a committee be
appointed to investigate, the whole
, aueatlon of enlarged opportunities
for women In the church and the
Presbytery of Saginaw, Mich., urged
that they be ordained as ruling
aiders. The moderator thereupon ap
pelated a commission to Inquire and
report, composed of the Rev. S. Halt
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kfctety. liver, bladder and uric mU
tnmblM are moat dangenms br
eam of their insidious attacks
Heed the first warning they.giv
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
Yonng, chairman, the Rev. Edgar W.
Work and Hush Taggart, all ot New
York, the llov. William llarrett of
llcllfontnlne, O., and John T. Man
ning of Now Haven, Conn.
Tho commission said It found that
the Methodist Protestant, tho Congro
gntlonal and tho Christian churches
ordain women to the ministry but
few nvnllcd themselves of the privi
lege. Four other denominations, the
Lutheran, llaptlst, Episcopal and
Methodist Episcopal, it was said, "do
not have women preachers nor duos
there seem to bo any particular In
clination In these churches to accord
them this otticc.
"In practically nil of these seven
churches," said the report, "women
are admitted to oery other official
position In the church except tho
ministry They serxe on official
boards, aro trustees, deaconesses,
etc , nnd there Is a growing tendency
to admit them to offlclnl equality
with men In tho matter of council
and oversight In the goernmcnt nnd
servlco of tho church."
Thoc opposed to any change: In
the present us.ige in the Preibyterlnu
church were quoted by the commis
sion as arguing that ordtnntlon of
women would lower tho dignity ot
the office, afford mi excuse for men
to shirk their duties, retard or do
feat tho union of Prebterlnn
churches In the United States, keep
men from church and countenance
and accelerate a "dangurous femin
istic movement."
Arguments quoted in favor of tho
change include statements that It
would accord with the spirit of tho
age and with women's civil equality,
that women and girls composed tho
majority of the membership ot thu
church and did more work than the
other ex and that, they were "en
titled to tho honors as well as tho
labors."
The commission declined to ex
press any opinion on the merits ot the
question, stating that It was divided,
"a majority having expressed them
selves as conservative."
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FOUNTAIN PENS
WATKRMA.VH IDEAL
TKMPOINT
(XKVKM.VN
We have a pnlrt that will fit
J. our hand,
$2.50 to $6.25
STAR DRUG CO.
KODAKS and FILMS it
"i:ei) gooi! time U
Kitdnk Time"
It. K. IlKWKKHi:
l M. POPE
PRESCRIPTIONS
Pure drugs nnd themlcaU of highest quality. Capable experienced
pharinnrlit' care ami honesty In compounding and checking to
pretetit etrurs You get Maximum seivUe ill the Htur,
Kodaks
llrofciili'H
BtMIt l IWI.ilfl
u.hii iii anui.t
t
mi
::
ft
u
a
mm
mm
mm
it
mm
BABY NEEDS
II rl!ck's Malted Milk . I. (Ml nnd .Vie
Family site . . ... sui.TA
Mullln's Food M.V
One. iloxou .. .... t..Vl
Merck's Sugar of Milk Sl.im
Impjr ill Oranum . l.mnmlK.V
Denno's I'ojd .. .. ttilr anil .W
Fiuu ly slxe ?;l T.I
Nestle"'! Food. . v T.V and MK
Family sUo s;t.T."i
Eskar'a Food yi.tiilmnl Me
Family slxe $:t..V
I jrd.'ti's Eiglc Ilrnnd. 3 cans .. SI. (Ml
It ib noon's, llarkuy Tviutd Wo
I'.ahy L Io'ng Educator Cr.icken . I.V
fu.sing PotllM 10c
N pplco. bsi top, 0 for j.v
1 -i;ea Nurolnt Ilo'.tlifa 2o
rg-n N pnlei. y.v
Stork Nursers ... . t.V
St rk N pples i.-jp
Kantleek l!rby Pants . .s.v
Week End Specials
In order to have you bettor acquainted
with tin's high grade merchandise we
make these weekly price reductions.
SPECIALS
CO OpoNo Coffee
10. Yanl'ln Eurnrt
CUe Opellll 1 1 it
20c n l.'t Paper. 3 rolls
Cite l.f r I llnltlmore l.lnen .
$1 25 Itulr Uruoh
20c Velour Powder Puff
Tfte '..n. l,rn III
Per Uottle
TAN LAC
The Master Medicine
i.v
Jllc
.Ve
ane
. title
vHUr
I.V
1.V
.$1.00
M
TOO GHUP TO
. TRIFLE WITH
Ta wortd's standard rtmsdr for thM
aUserdsTS, will ofun ward off tbsea dis
aease and streocthsn th body against
fettbar attacks. ThrMSlxM.alldraggists.
f Hw mm UU MU1 mm M
ON BOARD UNITED RTATE8
DESTROYER. ULACK SEA. April
25. (Dy Mall.) Russian money Is
one of the sheapest of Russian pro
ducts. It Is literally dispensed In
bales. The old-fashioned pocket
book no longer Is sufficiently large
to carry one's dally or weekly supply
of rubles, of which one American
dollar will bu) about 4,000. In nor
mal times the ruble hid an exchange
value of about half a dollar.
There Is a colony of millionaire
Russian refugees In Yalta, a lllack
Sea port, who have to keep their cur
rency In trunks, boxes and barrels.
Tho kopek has long slnco disap
peared as a standard unit In Russian
money. In Yalta, smaller denomi
nations of rubles scarcely exist. Peo
ple brandish 5,000 and 10,000-ruble
notes as though they represented on
ly a few farthings.
A correspondent of The Associat
ed Press who has Just mado a tour
of the Wack Sea towns on board tho
American destroyer, Smith-Thompson,
found Yalta to be unique among
all tho cities on the lllack Sea. It is
RUBBER GLOVES
to protect the h'tnds when doing house
work. Prevents roughnrsu and Irrltuivd
skin, br.ken flngvr nails, etc.
Hercules Glc"fs, pair. 75c
l Extra Heavy Gloves, pair....$l
t
J SUN GOGGLES
m
Amber glass lento with shell rim
I 75c, $1.00, $1.25
m
TRUSSES
a We can fit you with an Excelsior Non-
J Skid Truss that will positively remain
set when once adjusted to the person.
Rupture canrtot work out from under
pad. An expert truss fitter always In
i attendance
LADIES' HAND BAGS
Tho ncMt st.tleo In ladle' leather hand bugs and
vun t cities tlenulne leather with
(miry silk lining
$3.75 to $20.00
THERMOS BOTTLES
Keep liquids hot 24 hours
or cold 1S hours
Ituve a hot drink with your lunch Keeps baby's
milk ready for umi at all hours
of the duy or night
Pint size $2.75 to $4.00
Quart size $4.50 to $6.00
Imported Vacuum Bottles
Pint size $2.50 and $3.50
BOSTON BAGS
Itniidy fur shopping or trnxellng. An
extra strung, sewed hag muile of
genuine rowhlitn
$7.25
Brief cases $8.50 to $1 1 .50
COLORITE
Colors old and new etniw luilo. nil color
25c
STOCK MEDICINES
lllckmore's (lull ('urn fl.V uml II.V
l.'lkuys (lull lie ly .lii
llttmplirey'o Itemril'cs IIOc
Columbia Healing Powder line
(IninliiitilCs Cuiiatlc UnWliin Ml. 7,1
Ahonrlilne P-.1tl
Nunn's llliirk Oil Sl.'-.l nml (IV
Wire Cut l.litltiiniit S-'.imi mid KI.imi
Spohti's Distemper llumedy UOe
And a complete stock of Rob
erts' and Korinek's Stock
Remedies
KRESO DIP
Pint ..
Quart
Gallon
60c
$1.00 :j
9.u
PIIICKH IK) NOT I.VCI.l'IIE IIEVENL'K TAX
Tho QXaJll Store
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
CORONA TYPEWRITER
The personal writing machine Fold It
up--Take It with ymi tyiwrlte any
where Price Including carrying case
$50.00,
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Big Hard Time Dance
At Fort Klamath Opera House
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1920
Music by Klamath Falls Peerless Orchestra
Supper served at Fort Klamath Hotel
Prizes for Best Garb
CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
the only pUce In southern Russia
where one does not seo hunger not
distress. At one time It was the sum
mer home of the lute Emperor of1
Russia. The liolshovlsts have ob-'
talned control of It but have spared
the fine Imperial palace with Its
sumptuous garden and decorations
of regal grandeur.
There were upward of 20,000 Rus
slxn refugees In Yalta when the cor
respondent visited the city but tho
majority of these were well-to-do
and able to take care of themselves.
In antlclpitlon of Ilohhevlk Invasion
many of them were prenarlng to
leave for Constantinople. France and
England. Those who were tempor
arily short of money were peddling
their dlsmonds nnd Jewels at a frac
tion of tholr cost. Every second
More In the town was a clearing
houso for vnluablo furs, rugs, trink
ets nnd other ncrsonaUposseslons.
iSobastopol, tho chief cityof tho Cri
mea, hod 30,000 refugees but most
of them wore satisfied to remain as
I they felt Solmstopol was compara
I lively socuro from the Holshovlkl.
Thcro seemed to bo ample food tor
the population hut the hospitals
were short of vital necessities.
In tho area north of Novorosslsk,
running as far ns Kuban, there nre
said to be 500.000 refugees who
were forced to flee from their homes
In Kursk, Poltava. Kiev, Khurkov
and other cities. Throughout the
towns of Houthern Russia there Is a
general prevalence of typhus, duo to
overcrowding, lack of soup, scarcity
of physicians and Indifference to
cleanliness.
' ' ' .
V O U It F I X K H T
F t' It X 1 T V It K
pictures, chlnu, cut class,
etc., will ha safely transfer
red to your now homo if wo
do the iiioyIiik. Our mon
nre skilled handlers' of flno
household effects and aro us
careful aa they uro expert.
Tho usual Iosh luouriuil In
many mcvlngs will bo en
tirely eliminated If wo nro
entrusted vltli tho work of
removal Phono rull.
Western Transfer Co.
70S Mulu
' Phone 187; Res. 20(lA
loMI'M'M4MM'M44
i
GENERAL RETIRES
I TO PRIVATE LIFE
.NEW ORLEANS, Mny 27. "On
eral" Mo ChrlstmiiH. for 2fi yearn a
prominent figure In Lntln-Amerlctin
revolutions and from whoso adven
ture O. Henry wroto muny title i.
has decided to retire
"El fienoral," oh ho Is best known
In Ceirtrul America, wu In (luulo
main throuBhout the recent revolu
tion thoro und gavo vatuablo ser
vices to Americans who wore In
peril.
Ho ct T.7 yentn of ago, Christmas,
a natlvo of Memphis, has taken up
his uhodd In New Organs and sayu
h )h througli wlili th Bdvunfurei
which romo to those who rovo
thiouglt .Lntln Ameilcu,
Lohbtoru ore very enaltivo to cold
and Hunt, being uccustotneil to th?
nnd tho phscuro llglit of tho oconn
bottom, Exposure to Btroni;'sunlli,vt
Isroon fftfal to Vuin.
Now is Your Chance to
Cut Down Your
Expenses
The Central Hotel
will rent a limited number of rooms to permanent guests. These
rooms are furnished with the best beds that money can buy. They
are clean, tidy and well ventilated, and will be kept so.
There will be hot and cold water, tub and shower baths.
Restaurant and barber shop will be in the building and everything
will be done to make it comfortable, convenient and homey.
The Hotel is now open for business. The restaurant and
barber shop will be ready early in June.
The purpose back of this hotel is to furnish to the workingman
. of Klamath Falls a place where he can live decently and cleanly
and at a price that will be within his roach. The owners of this
. 'hotel feel that they have clone this.
J. J. KELLER, Manager
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trJliett . t. ' il
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