Ei?f?Qlt''. Ft '! 4 1 if ( l! A & it nkfmbkt, AtaiWr a, im IHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 The Evening Herald P. J. MCXBAX riiB ioviiM CKjr MHo Pabllabed dally, except Sunday, by It Herald Publishing Company of atkuaata rails, at 115 Fourth Straat. ' ' ' atered at tba poatofflea at Klam Ik rails, Ora., tor transmission thra aae aalls as eeeoad-claae matter. MEMBER OP THK ASSOCIATED PRIM' Tba Auoelated Press Is exclusively titled to tho hm fqr republication fall news dlipatcbea crcdltod to It. r not otberwlts credited In tbli paper, and alio tba local news pub Usbed herein. SATURDAY, AUGUST 98, 1M0 M SCHOOL TO B OPENED la answer to aa Increasing demand for a kindergarten, Miss Mary E. Ball will open a play acbool early In September. Tba establishment of tba play acbool la. undertaken wltb tba coavlctlon tbat tba best Is noae too food for little children. Tbe term "play eehoot". applies to the sewer typa oc acbool walca a fast replacing tba formal kindergar teas. While It may be said tbat tbe play acbool la "all play," It U at tbe same time educational. it swans happy, all-aided development for lit ye children who are becoming Inter asted la persons and places outside of tbe bonae, aad yet who are not ready for the sablle school snbjeeis. Parents are beginning to realize more fully the value of this particu lar period of child life and Its Influ ence upon the formation of charac ter. Through the play school the child develops bis Instincts, Inter ests and powers. Teacher and child work together towards this end, be cause they are playing together. Fish Nits, the First Lace. Examine n piece of fine and costly Ince. yhat Is tt fundamentally? It Is a net. By origin It Is 'a fish net The first latcmakcr was a fish erman, or perhaps his wife. All'Of-the'beautlful Inccs we know today are developed from thnt clever Invention, the flth net. They linrlt hack, 'therefore, far Into tho prehis toric. The first white men who enme to America found no Incrtnakvrs on this continent but they ;dld find the In dians weaving fabrics of cotton, yucca ana other rubric, with elaborate pat tern design. They were particularly skillful at a certain sort of "drawn work." . The California Indians of today male cotton Ince, but the nrt has been taught to them by'whlte people. The pottery they tuske for sale Is some times adorned with this lace. Which suggests mention of the fact that the early Indians often decorated their pottery with textile patterns by Impressing the latter upon the clay while soft rAoarotm 1 I Dictionaries are forbidden entrance to Turkey because tbe Sultan la us ually mentioned In such books, and that la contrary to Turkish Jaw. , Women Demand Grit ' ' 'If you have the grit you can com mand respect. The world doesn't want any, fawning apologies. That may serve a purpose under some "weak sister" a Ircumstancrs, but never under the grrttest'need. Some folks wonder why It Is that "all the world lovea a lover." The fact Is a lover must have grit Women want their heroes to be leaders, daring. Irresistible. They want men who do things. They evea Ilka to be ms4e do a few things they protest but enjoy just the earn. Weaklings So not dsra auch audacity? They fear they will Jose the maiden' sasUea. As a matter of fact It's the daring and the assurance that wlna. "Faint heart never won fair lady" wo are told. Even In lovemaklng yon must have grit And what's more tbe fellow that doea not have grit doesat deserve to win. Why should a wom an waste herself on a molly-coddle!, Be a man If yen would win. Orit A UNION STORE SCHOOL DAYS! . THEY'LL SOON BE HERE ! GET YOUR BOY A SUIT OF LEATHERIZED. YOU'VE OFTEN WISHED FOR A SUIT OF IRON. WELL, WE HAVE THEM MADE WITH LEATHER WHERE THE WEAR IS HARDEST. COME IN, LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. YOU'LL BE INTERESTED, SURE. PRICED Absolutely guaranteed. A new one if unsatisfactory $1575 and up. Appeal te SnebWehneaa. "That umbrella repairer has a flat ter! ng'npproach." "What Is itr "First ssks tbe lsdy of tbe house If she' has any golf clubs to mend." Louisville Courier-Journal. The Answsr. "Why do they try so much hot air pressure on witnesses?" "I suppose It Is because they waat to pump them." A well-constructed brick house .will 'outlast one built of granite. WE HAVE OTHERS FOR LESS WE ARE ALSO WELL STOCKED UP WITH HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SWEATERS, IN FACT ALL THE BOY WISHES FOR K. SUGARMAN a " I Ain't Mad at Nobody " A AAAAAAAAAAAAAmAAAAAAAa4A w sts sfs sts A A A A f s A A A A AAAAaaaj. i Tho habit of drinking kerosene has long prevailed among the Indians In Parts of South America, and to such an extent that the Importation of keroseno for drinking Is a consider able trado In Peru and Bolivia. nallway tics mado of earthenwaro are used on somo of tho railways of Japan. Hpwjmjmjmjmjmjmjmjmjmajr aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- x mtn r . av 'BfBHr pP'"lrT ". ' ' i"w,,,ljn i aaVsaaaWaaaaaaaaav - s ''H'MMaW aamartaaraM I asQaHr VJBeaaaW a -"jeVaaww r av I 'GiaaanlanBLfCl. iaW T I & J 'jlmr ' , maalsA. &A taaas aaaamaaal Jaaw-'.aaa?'f.ti'J 1 ajf '' 'JjFMtZB ,Jm'Kmitm fJaaaVLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW' "Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa". saaaT fH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasu.' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Btoatta'raaaaaLnaV WiljKrBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav aaaaam aaaaaa o aaaaaaaaaav Viaaaaaaaaa '-J-aajaLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB ltlll,IIMMMMIIMHMIIIIIIIIJIIIIMIMMMMHHWMMWmMtm HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP X of the Northwest '' 3 Houston Opera House Klamath Falls, Oregon LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 8.30 SHARP 24 Rounds of Boxing Society WILD HILL ItKED Wild Bill Reed vs. Earl Ritchie lMtlu fL.m.!,. sri ai. U-ii- a! r j e r -JL Northwest Champion 't Klamath Fall, the Pride of Oregon Special event, Bobby Wagner of Seattle vs. Kid Hartley of Yreka, six, rounds. Also two rattling four-round preliminaries. I General admission, $2; Reserved seats, $3; Ringside, $5; war tax included. Tickets now on sale at Jewel Cafe and Rex Cafe. FRANK SMITH, Matchmaker ta4 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and small daughters, Amy and Jennie, entertained at a picnic nt their home In 'tho Mt. Lukl district, Sunday. Thejplcnlc was In honor of Mr. and Mrs Charles V. Nloman and small Bon.lUlly. of lllchmond, California. Tho guost list follews: Mr. and Mrir Nloman and son, Hilly; Mrs. Oretchen Harvey, of Joplln, Miss ourl; Samuol, Walter and Agnes Knman; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemon and, daughter, (Iretchon, and baby son, Charles Henry. Wednesday, In celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Merrymnn entertained with a family dinner. Tho guests wcre: Mr. and Sirs. II. (I. Moulton, of New York City (Mrs. Moulton Us a daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. Jicrry man); Dr. Gcorgo II. Merryman and family and Harold Murryiaan. . f Mrs. 11. Schon, of Portland, and Mrs. T. J. Norlock of Seattle, sisters of Mrs. W. C. Davenport, with their granddaughter, Cathcrino Carson, faavo been tho Inspiration of sovernl lovely partlos this week. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Davenport entertained for tholr guests at a small dinner party. Tho decorations wcro dono In Shasta dalslos and tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Olonn Jester, Mr. and Mrs. John Droher, Mrs. Schon, Mrs, Nor lock and Miss Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport wnro hosts again Wednosday at dlnnor for Mrs. Norlock and Mrs. Schon and llttla Miss Cathcrino Carson. Tho houio was decorated In (loldengtow and -roses. Those present woro; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphey, Mrs. II. Ilolvln, Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Hutchlns, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport and tho honor guests. After dinner Miss Catherine en tertalned tho guests Vlth fancy dancing. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Dreher bad the visitors and Mrs. Kmll Dreher and Mrs. C. Cornish at dinner. Roses wore used to form a dainty table decoration at this dinner. Another feature of tho entertain ment for tbe visitors waa a trip to Rocky Point and Crater. Lake. Bo sides Mr. and Mrs. W.C . Davenport and their daughter, Mario, and Mrs. Davenport's lstera, Mr. and Mrs. Tt. V. Hutchlns , wero mombers of the party, Mrs. Fred C. Murphy entertained Tuesday for tho young men at bor home with a delightful party. Tho first part of the evening waa spent in singing and playing and later In tbe ovenlng four tables of "Flvo Hundred" were gotten togotber, Tbe feature of tbe card game was the fact that the one furthered In tho holo when the game cloned was win nor of tho prlio. Mli Kay Hokuo received this with a scora of 3741) Tho hostess served a dainty lun cheon at tho cloio of the ovonlng, Mrs. Murphy's guests woro tho Mlssss Marjorlo Delzoll, Vay Hague, Clara Catkins, Maybelln lcavltt, Hoi- en flucst, Mylor Calkins, Audrey Roberts, and Kithor Calkins; Memrs Lyle Wnlthers, Arthur lavltt, Tom Delzell, Harold dray, Krcd l'ano, Dr. Krcd Wentcrfleld. Sidney Abbott Krcd Mcrrlflnld and Charles Abbott. John l.nniUon Kcrd Williams, and Mlis lono K. (nines wero married on eos WISE POWER DEVELOPMENT HAI.KM, Oru.. Aug. 28. That Oregon Is much Interested In the development of Its latent water resources and will join In any legltl. mato movu to harness; to mako avail nhlo tho millions of horsepower In last night at Mr. Williams homo on:'''1" "'"'"'I." U"' ,u"nonl ,,l tho Spring Lake road. Only tho Im- ,' ' ,f n l"lr. engineer, mediate family and Mr. and Mr,,.11" ''" 't to tho offices of tho C. B. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Jay, .V" ' owur Uau" ot America. Manning were present. Hv. K. J' 'w,,,ch '" U,M a mooting In Wash- wero present I.awrcnco performed thu ceremony and tho groom's mother, Mrs. Wll Damn, served tho guests wltb Ire cream and cake. Tho young couple loft this morning for San Krnnclsco whero they both plan to do cxtenslvo study. Miss mines was a teacher In tho city schools before her marriage, and Mr. Williams Is a well known ranch er, having passed most of his life In Klamath county. Tho Happy Hour sowing club will meet Tuesday afternoon nt 2 n'rlork nt tho homo of Mrs. It. K. Kniinltt, 617 I'lno street. Tho club members Hum Mrs. James Kiell entertained last week for her brother, Stanley Walk er and wife, and her mother, Mrs. Walker, and two nephews, all of whom woro visiting hero from Call fornla, whero they own an orango ranch near I.os Angeles. They re turned homo Krlday of this weok, and wero accompanlod as far as Cra ter Lake and Ashland by Mr. and Mrs. Etoll. The guests -wore royally enter tained by tho hostess In her beautiful now homo on tho Merrill road. Those preesnt besides tho house guests iwere Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hannon, Walter, Murray, and Miss nor,nar- dlno Hannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fisher or South Bend, Washington. One of the most sumptuous of dlnnetfa? wah served 'fn.ursday by Mrs. Martin Oreen at her country homo on tho Merrill road, when aho was hostess for tbe Sowing Circle of flacred Heart Church. Twenty ladles from Klamath Falls and from various homoa In the country attend ed, besides numerous babies who en joyed the opportunity for play of fered by the big ranch, i 'Among those present wore the Mesdames John Dreher, Kmll Dreher, John Noud, Byron Noud and mother, Mrs. Hlnkle, M, Motschenbncber. W. 0. Davenport, B. Bchon, T. J. Nor lock, P. E. Hannon, Marie Daven port, Catherine Carson, John tin man, and It, K. Hannon. Ingtou October 7 and 8. Mr. Cupper has been Invited to at tend tho soislon which wilt bo given over to a discussion of latent rainfall, lorestratlon, Irrigation, drnlimgo and tiio safeguarding of water sheds and water powors. "Out of 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 less than 200,000 horsopower havo been developed In this stoto," said Mr. Cupper's letter. "This Is duo, In a moasure, to lack of governmental policy governing dovolopmont of wa ter power on public lands. This, how over, has been corroded through tho paiHSgo of a water potter hill, and Interest now centers around (ho will bo entertained by Mrs. Oeorgoj,,ullcy w,,lc" ," commission crootm! iv i"i muusiiro win miopt in carry- iiik "ui us provisions. "II tho commission or tho princi pal oxccutlvu officer of tho commis sion takes tho ulfra-consorvntlvo view or tho situation, It Is probable thnt tho' development of power will bo unnecessarily roturdud. "On tho othor hand, tho promis cuous granting or permits to devolap power to anyono, regard Ions ot his ability or Intention to develop, would result In osploltatlon of this valu able resource. "Oregon Is Intorostud In having Its water power developed, and wo feel that permits for the use of wa ter, 'or for tbe use of nubile Innrfa In connection therewith, should 'bo granted only to those who not only Intend to develop tbe same, hut h.v ability to do so. "The wator power bill limit. r. chlsos to a period of time, and it la wimm tne province of tho 'public service commission In practically all cases to fix the rate within the liatf. tations. Every oncourogoraent shoald bo glvon to the development of this Important and apparently Inexhaust Iblo national resource, tho use of which does not destroy It," In tbe government mint In Janan an X-ray machine la used to examine suspected employes as thev loava th establishment dally, and It haa re vealed the presence of coins that had been concealed In tbe guilty ones' stomachs. r$fr ' fri