PAGE EIGHT,
Mrs. Newbury Unperturbed
In Dance With Governor Of
Oregon; Former Local Girl
Of much IntcrcHt to locul people
Is an article which recently ap
peared in the Oregon Voter about
a former Klamath Falls girl, Mrs.
Don Newberry, nee Marjorle Deliell,
Who was raised and educated In
Klamath Palls, where she has many
friends. She is the wife of At
torney Don Newberry of Medtord,
who Is the son of Mrs. Wilbur Jones
of this city.
The articlo In part is as follows:
Waltzing With Walter
Acceptance of any appointment
under Governor Pierce Is a source
of embarrassment to any appointee
whose self respect revolts at ha vine
to trim his convictions to suit the
changing political course of the exec
utive. It was painfully evident at the
recent meeting of the state text
book commission that its members,
except Senator Milton A. Miller,
were laboring under difficulties. Sen
ator Miller, seasoned politician and
parliamentarian, took excellent care
of bis own skin. lie has not play
ed the political game for more than
thirty years without having learned
the tricks of the trade. The mem
bers Of the textbook commission
were like a bunch of chickens be
ing played with by a crafty old fox.
Mrs. Don Newbury of Medford
waa least perturbed. In fact, with
true feminine reserve, she succeed
ed In suppressing any surface In
dication of embarrassment. She was
perfect lady. Her intelligence
must have informed her that in re
versing her opinion from moment
to moment she was simply yielding
to the necessity of obliging Senator
Miller (and through him Governor
Pierce), but she was so graceful
In her reversals as an accomplished
waltxer submitting to the leadership
of a partner whose style didn't suit
her, but whose signals she interpre
ted with instantaneous understand
ing. The other three members are all
experienced and succesful superin
tendents. Each is actuated by the
motive of straightening out the
tangle with as little contusion and
expense as possible, but each let
himself be trapped by the wily
chairman, Senator Miller, into action
supporting Governor Pierce's efforts
to raise a political issue between
school patrons and textbook publish
ers. Mr. Hug, of Salem, betrayed
few signs of mental anguish, Mr.
Turner, of Dallas, managed to smile
after his associates voted against
a motion he made at their request
In order to help them out of the
bole into which he was permitted to
walk alone, and Mr. Hampton, of
Astoria (who did most of the talk
ing) writhed pitiably under the or
deal of trying to be fair to Super
intendent Churchill without sacrific
ing' compliance with "his master's
voice" as recognized through Phono
graph Miller.
No Pierce appointee is to be en
vied unless It is Mrs. Newbury for
looking so lovely.
Miss Murdock
Soon To Start
Law Practice
Young Woman Klam
ath Soon to Hang
Out Shingle
"Christine Murdock, Attorney at
Law."
Painters are already preparing the
shingle whtqh Miss Christine Mur
dock, Klamath county girl, will hang
out of an office building at Bakers
field, Calif., early next month.
Miss Murdock, whoBe parents re
side near Keno, left this morning for
Bakerstleld where she will engage
In the practice of her profession.
She Is a graduate of the Stanford
university and the Stanford school
of law.
She has been visiting with her
parents here during the summer
mohths, but has completed her plans
for opening her Bakersfield office.
Miss Murdock disclaimed any in
tention of returning to Klamath
Falls to practice law.
"You see, I'm loyal to California,"
she said.
Her father formerly was an attor
ney In this city and twenty years ago
was postmaster.
TK8T8 NKAKI.Y OVKK
Dr. George D. BlBhop, federal tub
erculosis Inspector, and C. A. Hend
erson, county agent, are today com
pleting their Inspections of Klam
ath county herds with the tubercu
lin test. Thus tar but 18 cattle
have been found which were Inflict
ed .with the dlsoase, and these will
j e snipped to Porttend tomorrow.
Hps
IT
Friday Will Be
Children's Day
At County Fair
Ou Krlduy. September 4th. from
7 a, m. to T p. ni. the school child
ren of Klamath county will be given
tree admission i the county (air.
It is reported tin! the meetings of
the Teachers' Institute scheduled
(or Frliiav have been so arranged
! that the nujor part of the after-
nooo wlil be available (or the toaoli
i ers to visit the Kair.
Owing to the interest exhibited In
! judging it will not be possible to
j judge both dairy and bee( cattle
the first forenoon of the Kair, so
I it was thought best to postpone
.fudging beef cattle, hogs and sheep
until Friday morning, September
4th. Harry I Undgren, extension
specialist in Livestock from O. A.
C, will Judge all cattle except dairy
stuff, which WW be judjed by R. C.
Fowler, assistant county- agent of
i Jackson county. The new judging
ring is under construction and will
be a decided adjunct to the efflcl
. ency of handling cattle duriug judg
j Ing, as heretofore the crowd pressed
j In too closely and at times fractions
j and mettlesome calves created havoc
or some proud herd sire tesented
j strongely the too close proximity o(
gaily colored parasols and dresses.
Dixon to Exhibit
Many Vegetables
Percy Dixon, whose tine veget
able and berry patch has attracted
much attention as one goes south
under the flame on the Merrill high
way, made his entry Friday at tho
office of the Fair Board. Mr.
Dixon's entries show quite a range
of the various garden produce that
can be grown on a commercial scale
In the nleshborhood of Klamath
Falls. In addition to a commercial
sack exhibit of the Netted Gems,
Mr. Dixon has entered a 15 lb,
regulation display for the regular
award, both for Netted Gems and
Early Ohio spuds. Everbearing
Strawberries and raspberries, early
green string beans, wax pole beans,
Hubbard squash, pickling and table
cucumbers.
a4t the TINE TREE
On the vaudeville bill tonight is
a novelty act featuring Prince Leo,
"the pony with the human brain."
He is marvelously trained; tells the
time of day, the number of persons
sitting in any row in the audience
and how many are women and how
many are men, and counts, sub
tracts and multiplies at the word
of his trainer. His clever work is
almost unbelievable.
Frank Juban. in a musical nov
elty act has a repertoire of snappy
dancing numbers. The Three Melody
Monarchs present their bits of come
dy and harmony in the way you
like it. They possess real voices
land personality. Tobin and Vinton
!have a novelty juggling act and
their character wooden shoe dancing
j is especially good. Murray and
Park are two clever young entertain
ers in a lively skit with plenty of
fun and good music. It is a well
rounded vaudeville bill and guar
anteed to be good entertainment.
Corinne Griffith cannot receive
too much praise for the superb man
ner in which she dramatically in
terprets the role of Lady Helen
Haden in "Declasse," which opens
tonight at the Pine Tree Theatre.
Never has the little star lent
herself to a part more admirably
suited to her dramatic ability. It
might have been written for her.
Her gowns represented the latest
fashions of this country and abroad.
Lloyd Hughes, In a not overly
sympathetic part In the beginning,
proves himself capable of handling
a difficult role. Clive Brook, a new
comer to motion pictures from the
English stage, performs creditably
as Solomon. Other members of the
cast include Louise Fazenda, Hedda
Hopper, Rockltffe Fellowes, Lilyan
Tashman, Joan Standing, Eddie
Lyons and Mario aCrillo.
oAt The LIBERTY
"A Fight For Honor," the thrill
ing railroad story which comes to
the Liberty Theatre today has
enough In it to keep you out of
your scat during the whole per
formance. It deals with the choice
that a girl haH to make butween her
slster'B honor and the life of her
lover who was engineer of the lim
ited as It came thundering on its
way to destruction over the blown
up bridge.
TO SPKAGUK KIVBB
Fred Peterson, county school sup
erintendent, left this morning for
Sprague Klver, where he will inspect
the public schopls of that district.
fiVEN.Nfi HERALD.
1 11 .
You Have Been Waiting for This Event:
Dollar Day Is on Its Way
and will arrive
Saturday, August 29th
Dollar Day
Is the term which
stands for tremendous
Reductions at Moe's
This one will p rove
profitable to all of our
customers. Mr. Moc
has just returned from
the Western Markets
where he has made
purchases that will
astound you for ex
ceptional value. Plan
to come to this event
and your wisdom will
be rewarded !
Rayon Dress Goods
$1.25 to $1.50 $L00
Value, yard
There is a limited quantity of this
lovely material and the shades
are suitable for the new season
so take advantage of this timely
offer.
36 inch Outing Flannel
fjard $1.00
Cold weather is rot far distant
and this is an excellent time to lay
in your winter supply. Comes in
white and blue and pink stripes.
Linen Toweling
5 yards for
$1.00
A brown crash toweling that has
no superior at the price. Blue
striped border, launders well.
Turkish Towels
Sale Price, 3 for
$1.00
A nice large towel with fine ab
sorbent qualities. Made of good
material and will stand the test
of hard wear.
Wash Frocks
of Suiting
$1.00
Made of fine grade of suiting
cloth and arc all new styles, neat
ly trimmed. T.he colors arc peach,
lavender, blue, pink and orange.
Jewelry
Dollar Day
$1.00
A string of pearl beads, in one
or three strand or a necklace of
Choker Beads; cither one is a
bargain at a Dollar.
KLAMATH FALLS, OKEfiON
. ..'.ml ' 1 - r. . i u.i,. . i
MIIIIMsbJJV VII sssl bmP I I I Jr-.i-i 7iL I ii rr
Black Sateen
4 yards for ..
$1.00
Wonderfully good value. Holds its
lustre. Very desirable for chil
dren's bloomers, underskirts, etc.,
A very low price.
Percales
6 yards for ....
$1.00
Over 800 yards of this much want
ed material. Can be had in checks,
stripes and dots. A good buy.
Berkeley Nainsook
tTdt. $1.00
Comes in the shade of pink
only for softness it has no
equal in cotton material.
A wonderful material for
dainty lingerie.
Unbleached Muslin
6 yards
for
Full 36 inches wide. Good
heavy grade. All ready for
the needle. There a limited
supply, so come early.
81x90 Sheets, 2 to d QQ
a customer, each W
Fine large sheets. Will launder
perfectly, neatly hemmed excep
tionally good grade of muslin. A
bargain.
Ruffled Curtains
White only, pair ..
$1.00
These pure white curtains would
look nice in any home. Well made
and full 21j yds. in length the
price is very low.
New Muslin
Princess Slips
Tlfat ccrm'c in shades of pink, or
chid and white. Nicely trimmed
and several styles of shoulder
straps.
See the Dollar Day Bargains in the Show Windows
Remember to make your appointment at Moe's Beauty Shoppc.
jTruth in
English Prints
4 yards for ...
$1.00
All new material and a very fine
assortment of the most desirable
colors. Regular 40c value.
Silk Striped
Madras, 2 yds
$1.00
Fine quality madras shirting with
neat silk stripes. When made up
into a garment its value is equal
to any $3.50 shin.
White Toweling
$1.00
5 yards
for
$1.00
A nice soft closely woven
cotton toweling of good
quality. You can't go
wrong on this bargain.
Pillow Cases
Sale Price, 4 for.
$1.00
This is indeed a fine special. These
slips sell regularly for 35c. They
have a nice wide hem anil are
made for a regular sized pillow.
Stamped
Pillow Cases
$1.00
Royal Society stamped pillow
cases. Very fine value at $1.50. To
close out for $1.00 "Dollar Day."
Mama Dolls
24 inches high
$1.00
If your little girl hasn't a doll this
is an opportune time to get one.
Perhaps the doll she has is soiled
or broken. These will be on sale
one day only.
Advertising
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1025
So be ready
for this great
Figured Voiles
$1.00
3 yard for
Full rnngo of palturns and colors. All ni'W ma
terial. Voiles will hold their popularity until
very lute Kail. 40c to 75c values.
Plisse Crepe
4 yards for ..
$1.00
Comes in lovely soft shades of
white, pink ami blue, line material
for uiulerthiiigs. Easily worth
more.
Madras Shirting
3 yards for
$1.00
This nice soft shirting material
comes in neat stripes and is of a
quality that holds its tciurc
Ilig value.
Huck Towels
Seven for
$1.00
Pure white, neatly trimmed on
both ends. ' For a general utility
towel they can't be beat.
Stamped
Wash Dresses
$1.00
These lovely stamped dresses arc
made of a heavy gratle of crashette
and come in wanted shades ex
ceptional value.
3 Piece
Compact Sets .
$1.00
A dainty little toilet set with a
box of powder, one of rouge and
a lip stick all in a pretty little
silk lined case.
Children's Shoes
Little Chick Brand
$1.00
This well known brand of chil
dren's shoes arc all leather and
seldom sell less than $1.50 for the
smaller sizes they are here quot
'Ctl up to $2.50 values for a dollar.