EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. "OREGON
MONDAY,' MARCH 10," 1025
.. - , . -'
PIGE EIGHT
4 ""' 1H?.'UUX L-jBviftwciik-
71me passes faster. I VSSt?''
your wits are keener :L 4Y -P
nd your nerves are (prTsw liv
Steadier with Wricri yiOX
to help. Soothing and .J! JgltSfcV6
weet to smokers. Re- (FpfSSC'
freshing when "dry." W-fL "jr
Good for that stuffy fed- I . '.
in& after hearty metis. .
llxNj-J sec etiery meal'
if f jElT' 77 f iuu
Wf--4v!i- 1 1 KEPT
v?fe RIGHT o
COMPLETE
PLANS
FOB, STYLE
SI
l.uled for Friday night, ore mndo
j tho models from the various t
E. W. Renick
Public Accountant
Accounting
'and
Auditing
(General
Income Tax
Capital Stock Tax
211-212 HOPKA BUILDING
PHONE 317
. K. I TO MEET
Local Lodge to Gather for Inltin
V . Uon at K. P. HaU '
" Members of Klamath lodge 99.
Knights ot Pythias, will meet at 8
O'clock tonight at the Knights of
Pythias hall far the purpose of In
itiation. Following the Initiation
there . will be a banquet and a
musical entertainment.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LDDK YOUNG
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tttrally darkened, glossy and attrac
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug'-' store for
"Wyeth's Sage and' Sulphur Com
pound,", you will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe, Improved by
the addition of other Ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
-, A wel-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been
applied Its bo easy to use. too.
You simply dampen a comb or soft
brush and draw It through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another application or
olor and looks glossy, soft and
two, K is restored to Its natural
beautiful. Adv.
Mrs. Elmer Ahlstrom returned to
Lakeview this morning to visit with
Mvs. Henry Funk and ; Mrs. Otto
Langslett wb6 sDent the week-end in
(he city visiting their husbands.
j Mrs. Ahlstrom plans to be absent for
a week. ,
Mrs. Douglas J.. Puckett was a
Saturday shopper In the city from
her home in . Rocky Point. The
roads are greatly Improved accord
ing to Mrs. Puckett who made the
trip by motor. V '-,' "
Mrs. L. Stampler was a shopper
in the city over the week-end from
her. home in Olene.
V Miss Ruby Schrlener of Spring
Lake spent the day 'In the city shop
ping on Saturday and visiting with
friends as well.. ... .'. . .'.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mackey, well
known residents of Malin were In
town yesterday to visit friends.
C. Lange, Id charge xt the falling,
crew at the Ewauna Box company
lumber ca'mp, north of Chiloquin,
spent the week-end in Klamath
Falls. . .' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Jake J. Steiger of
Chiloquin were in town Saturday and
Sunday to visit friends. Mr. Steig
er is a lumber operator.
Beatrice Phelps was in town Sun
day to visit friends. Miss Phelps Is
I a resident of Midland.
R.' P. Woodcock, well known
rancher of Langell's Valley, .was In
town yesterday. 1 '
MR-MAPPV
tPAivry
MRS. BEST -VHY
DOHT5OU STOP -VOUTEWESS
KUV.cS TVXc
Here's where ws want to
put Mr. Happy Party right.
Mrs.-Best does etop at t'nla
shop. She buys at her meat
foods here. Surprised at
iyou, Happy,, that you
weren't acquainted with
that tact. ,
Watch for Mr. Happy Party
Watch for. Mr. Happy
, . . Party
PORTLAND COMPANY
AWARDED BONDS
With a bid of 4 3-4 per cent on
the first 122,000 and a bid of 4
per cent on the remaining $103,000,
the Lumberman' Trust company of
Portland was the . successful bidder
Saturday afternoon for' the ? 125,
P00 road bond issue authorized by
the people at , the ' general election
last November.,;. L , ,
' The band lu-'uo ' is to finance
coun'u r:ad work to be done on
Tie Dalles-California highway, ' on
the Ashland-JClamath Falls highway,
the Klamath Falls-Lakevlew high
way and on the Rock Creek road.
Nine other bids were submitted,
two of which were so close to the
successful bidder that it took some
time to ; ascertain who ; had sub
mitted the lowest offer. The Port
land concern, in addition to the In
terest, offered a premium ot $60
oh the total, issue.
SHED CATCHES ON
FIRE AT 225 SIXTH
Fire In a shed at the rear of the
Butcher home, 225 south Sixth
stroet, threatened surrounding homes
tor several minutes shortly after 1
p. m. yesterday, until the fire de
partment. Just across the street-extinguished
tho blaze with the aid of
chemicals. No dumago was dono It
was reported,
t :
PERSONALS
v:' '" " ' "' '"''' ' J
. All plans tor the fashion show to
bo held lit connection with' the
American' Legion Autdmobllo Show
this week-end, Thursday, Friday ond
Saturday, tho fashion exhibit sched-
ado and
teros
named. '
From Moe's. The Lutllea Store,
the Misses Joan MacDonald, Kuth
Lindsey, Sybil Mramber and Fannie
Stoops and rls. Pearl' linrth and
Mrs. (lien Jester, .will show the lat
est vogue In feminine apparol In
coats, tracks, ensembles and sport
clothes, tittle Miss GeraKUno Hous
ton and Bobbie Jester will be pres
ented In children's styles.
K. Sugannan will show men's lat
est apparel on four of five chosen
models, as will tho K. K. K. store.
Sport cldlhcs, vogue in suits and
niater.'als will be featured In tho
men's showings.
Some of tho 'models from the Gold
en Rule will be the Misses 'Fern
Cody, Pauline Clitt, Maudo Hood,
Martha Upp and Maxlno Olson.
Dixie Elaine Emmons and Mnrjorie
Southwell will be presented in child
ren's frocks and coats.
Furs will bo loaned from tho
Northern Fur company through the
courtesy of Mrs. John Dreher who
wilt featuro silver muskrat, double
Daum Martin, Laskin seal and other
juquettes. A Gnzzclle jaquette,
trimmed with caracul will be shown
on Mrs. A, Popia, all furs franv the
shop being products of their own
furrier. Hats for the showing will
be given as the courtesy ot Miss
Gertrude Eckuinn, ot Gertrude com
pany. Hector's will also feature sov
eral models, final decision tas to
whom they would be having not been
definitely decided.
OREGON
WW I W W Mi
AWWITH GOLIR
i
T
(Continued from page 1 )
the Issue should ignore the In
vestments of private scfccols holding
that any loss which might result
from the exercise of a pro-governmental
function by the state did
not constitute an unlawful taking
of property.
..'..' Rights Violated . ,
Counsel for the appellees on the
other band, based their argument
on the contention , that the , new
school law violated . the neutral
rights of liberty and property- se
cured by the Constitution; that It
amounted to a denial of the rights
of those following, .the .useful occu
pation ot conducting a "school, vio
lated parentil control over chil
dren and exceeded the police power
of the state.
Purpose Outlined
The real purpose of the law
was described by the attorney for
the private schools as one to com
pleted destroy private primary
schools in the state. Insisting that
should this be permitted, secondary
schools, colleges and universities
could also be brought under state
control, ' counsel for the schools
contended this would mean that
only those subjecu could be taught
and those theories and doctrines
expounded which the . state ap
proved.- ' y
The Seventh Day Adventlits and
domestic and. foreign missionary
society of the Protestant Episcopal
church as friends of the court filed
briefs attacking the school taw.
fWins Golf Cup
This is Olcnna CollCtt. former wo
men's national golf champion, .who
' recently won the Florida tltlo at
Palm Beach by beating Edith Cilm
mlngs of Chicago. Miss Collett now
t.Ai,iH- 4l,n hnnAanme cnld r.UD 1Or
t mancntly, having copped the honors
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This Week, March
2lltSi,
21s
Iflamaft liiti lw
-Auspices of-
American Legion, Klamath Post No. 8
; . At ' 1
I 8th and Klamath:
-,Vr . --f(Ui . . .. .
The new car you want is here
See them all together
Of course, there's a style show
It's Friday Night
F R E E- -Admission to Auto Show F REE
Something doing all the time
Something new every minute
Jitney dance every night
NOMIATION OF
HEN KILLED
. ...
(Oontfimed From Page One)
How They Paired
Talrs 'were jannounced 03 fol
lows: Edge, republican, for; , Ste
phens, democrat against.' '
Phipps, 'republican, for; Plttm'an,
democrat, against. ...
Warren, republican, for; Over
man, democrat, against.
Senator Underwood, democrat,
Alabama, Is la Bermuda and was
without a pair. There was no an
nouncement how. he , would have
voted. . " A
After actingon the ' nomination
the senato' helA a ahort executive
session and ; tjien adjburncd until
noon tomorrow. Some senators
have threatened to' prolong the ses
sion In order tp prevent the presi
dent from making a recess appoint
ment. .
Nominations Walt
With a numbor of nominations
.waiting, the executive Besslon con
firmed tao nomination of a single
postmaster and kept tile way open
for further sessions bj leaving on Its
calendar the nominations 'of two as
sistant attorneys general and other
recent appointees.. -; . ,' '
' "We have several mattora of Im
portance left to consider," smiling
ly remarked Senator Walsh, demo
crat, Montana, a leader of the op
position to Mr. Warren, ns he left
the enato chamber. ' ''
DANCE PLANH X)MPMJTE
'Hop" far Hick Kimd of Culinary
AIlliiiKw to Ho Event of Tuesday '
Klnil plans aro coniploto for tho
dance M ibe given Jn '.Scandinaivlan
hall tomorrow night; In honor of
St.' Patrick . by membera of tho
Culinary ' Alliance of .Klamath
Fulls, Tu'i' iapcQ will' curry out
the spirit ot the holiday in ex
ceptional manner and all sorts ot
noise making devices, boms, green
hats and other favors will add to
the evening. All procoedi derived
from the-dance will go towards
aiding sick members of tho organization.
TEACHEK.H UJ '
8ubstiti:tc I'scd nt Central Hchool
, for Day . ',' ' ,
Mrs. Ruby Wlsecarver, toacbor
of the Eighth grade ot. Central
school, Is confined to her homo
with a severe attack ot grippe and
hot place Is being taken by iMrs.
Robert Claye. Mrs. Arthur Rice Is
substituting for Miss Ethel Nelson,
isvho is confined to her homo -with
an attack of Inflamutory rheuma
tism. Miss Nelson teaches the Fifth
grade of the Conlrnl school. ; ,
OBSERVE DAV IN CHURCH
Order of DrMolny Attends Hcrviccd
lit Ihnly Hunduy Mornliin
'Moro than 40 membors ot Do
Molay were present In a body to
observe national , dovotlonal day
Sunday morning throughout tho
United States, services being held In
St. Paul's Episcopal church, with
Rev. T. A. Moryweathor officiating.
Rev. Moryweather used as his sub
ject "The Youth and ''the i Mad of
Tomorrow,". Oliver Payntor and
Joseph Payntor, membors of tho
church and momberS 'Of tlw -ordor
as well, read the lessona of the day.
Mrs. Cotrell sang "O Rest' In tho
Lord" as a special solo, ,
HAVDITM OICT I'AVHOIIi
HIOUX CITV, lown, March 10.--Vpur
iNintllls rolilml rivvft car com
pany moHsengei'S nt l(WOfM), Ilio rc
cnlpls of Hutui'diiy . anil Huiulny,
which tlicy mere ciiiryhifc to n bank.
Spring Fever
It slows you up for a time, but it isn't
-, serious. Trouble with your teeth,
however, is serious something to '
be looked after right now. We can
do your work with a minimum of
time and expense we have the
'equipment and the experience nec
essary to use it.
R D: COE, Dentists
(Painless, of course)",
1202-204 Hopka Bldg. 8th and Main. Ph. 836
' Dentistry at prices you can afford to pay.
TO ATTEND IlA.VQl'ET
iSALKM, Ore., March Gov
ernor , Pierce today accoptod an In- j
vltatlon to attend the centenary ban?
quel, to bo lipid at' Vancouver,. Wash- j
lugtoa on Thursday, Murcr 19, t
The Washington Cafe
' Is tho most popular cnllng place in Klamath Falls today
"There's a Reason"
.1 , . . . '
VOU CAN .' , y ''
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES ' ' ' , '
ISIS South Sixth Woo Slilnff. Pmn.
' 1
(