Page t
- - THE eVeNINO. HERALD,- KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1
niiMiMUWr ocron: it u. ihjj
wo-
ame
Try Thfc Star Drug Store
of Railway Pageant
and bvnobsis
rrogr
First
Committee chairman H. D.
Morteniou ' , ''A
-? General" Director John 'Good-
"ch - .. . ,
Stage .Director Edward Brewer.
4 Scene 1.
KHtMlXG OF CRATER LAKK
LAXO
Modern. , geology tells of many
' thing that, were ;ln, the ,pat.
' Thing that no malt saw or know ot
until the ever searching eye ot sclen
. ce found the atoHes eloquently told
';: la outoropplnga'.qt rarious strata, of
' rock; the delicate imprint ot a plant
. hundreds ot feet below the surface
of the earth;' the . . fossillferous
remains ot a minute protoplasm in
' solid granite; formations of atone
rich In grandeur but to the goeog-
t oglst far. richer m Information. 'They
teH ot the. mahgnlticent splendor ot
! Mt Mazama in a'gea past. They tell
of the titanic convulsions ot nature
Buffered in the cooling and shrink
ing ot the 'earth's crust. They tell
of how, In one of these paroxisms
Crater Lake -was formed. The
science or modern photography will
try and show you what the geolo
gists told us happened.
Act Picture i
ProJctJon by courfcsy of 1'lne Tree
Theater ,
: . ... , , Scene 2 . . ., .
INNAW HUXTJXO GROUNDS
By The Klamath Indians
Long long before the white man
came to the shores of this great
1 ontinent the Indian had his civllza-
J tlon. His . chiefs hlB tribes, his
i Tillages and his customs. Out In
? the untrammeled pine forests ot the
I west The 1 Klamaths roamed . and
I hunted and, tilled the soil. . Nor were
$ they ungratefal tor what had been
i given them and when the, harvest
I was assured they met and sang their
s harvest songs and danced . the
J harvest dance. And . then., when
j deer were plentiful .they, tracked
if them. far. over , the highest ranges
,, and staggered homeward laden with
i the meat that would keep them alive
during the long winter months And
then they sang, their hunting songs
and danced their hunting dances.
? But oftlmes danger; lurked in the
woods about them, the atmosphere
was permeated, by that electric like
t sense that warned them of war. They
. met ana held their pow-wows.
H Eloquent chiefs expressed in earnest
.. words the necessity tor war ana the
j woods rang wit hthe beat ot the torn
torn and the chant and jingle of the
J war songs and dances.. The Indians
... you -eee upon the stage are the lets
of the old tribe who still retain a
i knowledge ot these dances and these
songs. When these few . go the
songs and dances and traditions go
ii with them. . .
Merlweather Lewis and George
4 Rogers Clarke brought back won
f drous t'es of the vast Oregon conn
s' try. : These tales Btlrred the restive
blood ot the hardy pioneer who kept
his face always westward and soon
great lumbering creaking covered
I wagons started from the east
towards this land so far away. Their
1 far flung line, followed the sinuous
buffalo track, the arduous, river
courses, and the tortuous mountain
i trails, reached arross the continent.
1 Week after week they plpdded wear;
I Ily on but ever their, faces showing
t hope and looking always westward'.
At the end of the days trip the
j young people of these grains, tired
l as they might bo,, gathered together
rand. sang and danced to cheer each
I other,: up and to .revive .the weak
j hearts and keep the strong hsarta
5 staunch.. Here on what, .we call our
i stage we see .them as they, reach the
Oregon ountry and hear their rcjol
' liigs. and their thanks. ... Captain O.
' C,. Applegate wlio,entera first la the
I son of Jesse. Applegate, the .leader
of the first wagon train into Oregon
I following Its discovery by Lewis .and
3 Clark.. His sergeant, Jim Nesmitli
j 1s the grandson of Jim Nasmlth, the
j orderly sergen of that same train
In the act are: - s
j .... i , Act 2 Indiiuis .
4 Braves Lee Snipes (Captain Sly)
vMike Weoks (Big Chief)
Llonhoart
. Charlie Cowan ,
Lincoln Cowan
j Brick Jim,, '
' Jim Dawase; . , .........
'Women Molllu Snipes :
f-Martha Paraioo
Issle Hook !'
Mlnnle Weeks !
Jsarah Brlk . , '
Children of the tribe ,.' i ;
iThls act Is by the Klamath Indl- (
,an in Tribal dress. - . I
i . . . ;.Hceiie 8 i '
J. COM I NO OK THU 8KTLKKH IX
THKIR fOVKRKl) wAtiOXS .
Ai By the Klamath County High
School tinder thn direction of Miss
May Fenno and Clifford Hoguc j
assistant dlretor. , j
Act 3 Covcml Waiton ,
Captain of tho Wagon Train Cap
tain 0. C. Applegate. ,. ,
Sergent of the Train Lynn W: Nes
mlth. Scouts Raymond Hilton
Kenneth Maier ,
Zed Barnes
Prank Upp , s . 9 , , . w .
Covered Wagon Passengers Gene
va Pence
Marlea Reed ;
Old Woman Emma Shlmar
Old Man Harry Molatore
Young Woman Ruth Cofcr
Young Man Roland Cofer
Duet Joan McDonald and Jo Meis-
sner
Miner Donees Vernon Moore and
Clifford Hogne ' ' .
little Boy Melvll (Tuffy, Anderson
Virginia Reel Prlnipais
Sheriff Low
Jack Shaw
Ray Dennis.
Stage Driver Jim Grimes.
Mammy Mrs, M. P. Evans.
, Miss Virginia Virginia Rich
mond. Miss Alexia Aloxls Lyle.
Carpet Bagger Max Weiss.
Other Passengers.
Pony Express ,
Ridel1 Dan Llskey.
Hostler Davo. Llskey.
Buck George Lamb.
Scene 8 .
THE CATTLEMEN AND FARM
MERS ARRIVE IX OVR
VALLEY
Sometimes underneath the hea
vy yoke; sometimes trailing wea
rily along behind the train, herd'
'ed by the boys and guarded by
the men, were the cows. The brave
and uncomplaining mothers ot the
Joan McDonald, Clifford Hogue, inumerable herds ot cattle that
Addle Jenkins, Harry Pels, Jo j roara . our ranges today. Pioneers
Meissner. Herbert Wilson. Martha la9T na irom tnem sprung
rpp. Kenneth Maier, Marlon West. I tha multiplying . springs ot sweet
Carl Yancey, Grady Sannders, Dean ' niilk, the tons of life giving beef,
Beckley, John Evans, Bill Kuykendal . without which we could not carry
6ale Soule, Scott Wnrren, John! on the great Work of developing
Morgan. Harold Bateman, Leland,,1: country. As the herds grew
We realize that our success is due to your
appreciation of our low prices and superior
seryice, It is your patronage that has
made us grow it has been an . incentive to
us to further efforts and greater results. To
The Home of
Otey, Thelma Clow, Verner Christy,
Waive VTithrow, ' Esther Veatch,
Ailsa Massey, Edna Dunbar, Zeta
Grlsez, Alice Miller, Evelyn Francos,
Gertrude Mustoe.
the men who tended them took a
greater and greater Interest., The
hardest kind It a life, the outdoors,
the western spirit of friendship
and the love ot play has made a
This act Is by the students ot Klam-' distinctive type of American and
ath County High School. ! found nowhere else the
Scene 4
OVR FIRST TRANSPORTATION
And when those who had come
across the plains In the covered
wagons bad fought and conquer
ed the forests and the elsments
and had built their little cabins i
Word went back td the east of the
glories pt the newly found coun
tryOregon.' And In the east
there were many who heard the
call and answered It. Quickly the
spirit grew and it was not long
before some mean's of . transporta
tion must be found to carry those
who could not waste the time the
weeks and weeks' of slow wagon
travel across the vastness of the
west Just as the puffing, pant
ing freight pulls Into the siding
today to let the Limited dash by-l
so did the grunting, straining oxen
pull the crepitating old wagons
clear of the galloping horses ot
the through stage and complain
ing Utterly at the weights of the
yokes and the clouds ot dust .they
would haul back into the west
ward trail. , , ... ,
Far ahead in the swaying stage
coach the . passengers looked out
over the desolation of the desert
and wondered .would it ever stop?
Over the break of the.rockies and
on Into the .pined hills of Oregon
the . dashing stage goes n until
way out in a little spot , In the
woods loved ones meet loved ones.
, Act, 4, , ,
STAGE COACH., AND POXY . EX-
- . . . PRESS
Loafers . ,',.. '
A. A. Bellman
O. A. Bellman
, M. P. Evans.
j Cowboys r
-Luke-Walker---
I bucaroo.
Act a
. STOCKMEN
Buckaroos
Ross FInlay, Sam Nelson,
Foremen
Luke Walker
Sheriff. Low ,
J. Frank Adams
Jack McAuliffe
Charlie . Drew
Dale Drew
Jack Shaw
Ray Dennfs.
Frank, Cop'enlnk
Charlie Eggert
, Walt Jacobson
John Dunnington
Lawrence Horton
Dallas Given
Homer Depew
Frank Marshall
Bill TIngley
Earl Given
Alex Davis
Chas Stukel
Wildcat Pete Evans
Jack Hale
Wild .Gibbons
Jack Hardy
Jack Marshall
' RichaTd Bradbury
Bronch Bob Clark -W.
W. Flnley
Ernest Paddock
Mountain Top Bill
8ure Shot Pete
Never Sleep Raymond
Long Jim Todd
Edson Folke
D. L. McLemore , .
and a herd of wild steers.
... Scene. 6
THE RAILROADS
When, tho cattle numbered hun
dreds of thousands and when ; men
' f Controncd mPge HIY
122-126 North 6th Street Phone 169
Retailers and , Vhplesaler. of JFarrr Pro,-.
ducts, Fruits, Groceries, Meats and Bakery
, - goods.
WE WELCOME YOU
TO THE LAND OF THE
Passing of the Covered Wagbn
Coming of the Railroad
More than a million a month industrial
Pay roll
Second largest shipping point in the state
Indian reservation covering 1,500,000 acres
Forest reserve of 900,600 acres
Nine high schools and forty seven Grade
schools
Bank deposits . exceed $3,000,000
PUBLIC MAR'k.EjT
Package drugs in sealed and sanitary
packages. Easy, to take, because they aro
pure and guaranteed to be of government
standard,. as required by the United States
Pharmacopoia.
They are made by the worlds largest la
boratories, making goods for over ten
thousand stores.
HAAS,
FRESH , ,..
CANDIES
The Favorite . Home
Package containing
all the good, old fash
ioned kinds of Choc
olates and chewing
taffies.
Chocolate covered
ere am s, II o n e y
combed Molasses,
Butter Chews and
Divinity Fudge.
Peppermint Chews,
Old Fashioned But
terscotch, jNut Taffy
Lumps, Cream Fudge.
10 ounce box 65c
20 ounce box, $1.25
give you the cheeriest and most modem
drug store in southern Oregon is our con
stant aim. Every courtesy is offered and
competent seryice guaranteed.
.t
We fealure Eastman kodaks and supplies.
Look for (Velox) stamp on the back of your
prints.
TALC
onte
e
esrvn inn
CHOCOLATES
AND tAFFIES i
at
flat
Haas'
SAN FRANCISOD
As The Doctors Orders .
Every Ingredient Pure and
fresh exquisite care in every
detail -skill of long experience
price lowest consistent with
quality.
A WOMAN has to brealho tho fra
grance of Jontecl, the New Odor
of twenty -six flowers, only once to
know It is a perfume that Is rare and
expensive.
You expect lis price to be for
biddingly high. But you arc astonished
and delighted to find that Talc Jon
tecl sells ot a price no higher than
that of ordinary powders. Try It today.
Tatt pood
Jontnl 50c
11
Tolt oiXmI
33c
Comllimtton
Cnemjonf4l30t
That' How VV I''
I'rcscrfptlons
11
STAR ' DRUG
Fifth and Main Sts.
R.r C. beweese, Prop.'
Order Service
You can hop liy mail. Inking
nilvimluK" of our weekly ape
rlulH. Junt 111" mi mi o It you
weru hero In pcraon.
All mail orders alilpppd aamo
rtuy in ricelvi'd. You tnku no
chuncea. We pluaao yuu or TP
fund your money.
M.n, ORDF.It-S FIILKD HIOMI'TLV A?
WINTERS' JEWELRY STORE
' FRIDAY, OCT. 12, &:30 A.M.
In order to get some RraV Cash quick, we are going
to put several hundred packages many prkages contain
one or more pieces of fine desirable jewelry or silverware
Some pieces set with genuine diamonds or real pearls, solid
gold and Sterling silverware there will be no blanks. Eve
ry package will be worth much more than one dollar.
Some worth from $25.00 to $98.00. ,
.' Never before in the history of Klamath Falls business
life has there been such . an offering.
READ THIS LIST
Diamond rings, Bracelet Watches, Gent
lemans Gold Watch, Regent, Pearls,
Pens and Pencil Sets,. Gold and Silver
Pencils, Thermos Bottles, Clocks, Razor
Sets, .Fountain Pens, Ukuleles, Brooches
and Bar Pins, Scarf Pins, Solid Gold
and Gold f inncl, Hand Painted China,
Silver Sandwich Plates, Sterling and
Plated Silver Ware, Gcntlcmcns Watch
.Charms, Cuff Buttons, Solid Gold and
Gold Filled, and, hundreds of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Now is the time to buy
Some valuable
Christmas Presents
for $1.00
Wo
Oiinrantco
Ki-ry
I'nckuuo
Id lio woi'lli
81.00
AD Packages Will Be Wrapped. and on Display in Our'j Window
Winters ' Jewelry Store
F"v7 JSP
No Refunds .
714 Main Street
Wo
(iiiirniili'o
Kvcry
I'lirkiiKo
!ll(o lio wiirlli
Si
Included with every purchase will be
Pine Tree Advertising Ticket
No Returns
Klamath Falls I