PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SKITKMHKK SO, 1025
ORGANIZE HERE
DELPHI
CLUB
I
t
Edison Electric Irons
Special $3.50
Edison Guarantee
Link River Electric Co.
"Bill" Butler, Mgr.
Seventh at Klamath
4 NEW YORK. Mrs. Frank Tin-1 HAMMONTON. N. J. A family
Bey has bad a received appointed has left home in fear of a tarantula
(or husband's property, because he is j which vanished after dropping from
behind in bis alimony. a bunch of bananas.
Get
Connolly Bros.
Prices on Auto-Tops, Side Curtains and
Repairing
912 Main
Fruit-Ola-Nut
Bread
Sounds good, looks good,
and is good to the last
crumb Contains fruit, nut
oils and nuts. Not over
burdened with fruit and
nuts, but just enough to give
it that rich, nutty flavor.
Large loaves, 15c at your
grocer.
Made by
SIXTH STREET BAKERY
CHAS. LAND1S
126 South Sixth St.
"For Goodness Sake Eat Better Bread"
Mrs. T. C. Campbell Elected
President Last Night at
First Meeting
The Delphian club, tho largest j
business women's club in the United i
States, on Tuesday evening organ- j
iMd In Klamath Kalis with t2 wo-1
men becoming members of the or-I
gnnization. Mrs. T. ('. Campbell I
was elected president. Mrs. II. R.
Harrison, first vice president. Mrs j
V. O. Smith, second vice-president
and Miss t'laire Calkins, secretary
According to Mrs. Lena l.utham 1
tloble. Tacific Coast organizer with;
headquarters in San Francisco, the ,
local charter will remain opeu un-i
til further action by the officers,
owing to the demand for member
ship into the club. Delphian mem
bers who have friends they wish to
have Join the club are asked to Ret
in touch with Mrs. Don J. Zum
walt, who was nationally appointed
supervisor for Klamnth Falls. Meet
ings of the club will be announced)
from time to lime by Mrs. Camp
bell, president of the club.
Local women who have already
become members include Mrs. E. 0. 1
Wlsecarver. Mrs. 0. V. Baxter. Mrs. j
J. Royal Shaw, and Mrs. W. H. Uob-1
ertson. who will bo the leaders of;
tho four groups for the winter sea-j
son: Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mm. J. 11.
Carter, Mrs. R. E. Doweeso. Mrs.!
Jack Slater. Mrs. E. H. Balslger. '
Mrs. Russell Austin. 'Mrs. R. E. )
Paddock. Mrs. Ross Boyd. Mrs. Har
ry Poole, Mrs. Jack Knowles. Miss!
Clara Calkins. Miss Miriam Martin.
Miss Inez Thackara. Mrs. 0. W. !
I Baxter. Mrs. A. L. Chamblitt, Mrs.1
Lorene Peasley. Mrs. H. D. Newell, j
Mrs Paul Jackson, Mrs. Stevens,
Mm, G. A. Massoy, Mrs. W. Jones, j
Mrs. J. Royal Shaw, Mrs. P. A.
Albertson. Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs.!
H. N. Moe, Mrs. Merle West. Mrs.
Jack Elliott, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. C. R. Lucas. Mrs. II. E. Getz, I
Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Mrs. G. H. j
Merryman. Mrs. Oscar Shlve, Mrs. :
Charles L Roberts, Mrs. E. D. John
SOD, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. K. G.
Cummlngs. Mrs. W. H. Robertson, i
Mrs. Roso Soule, Mrs. Horace Man
ning, Mrs. Will Baldwin, Mrs. T. C.
Campbell, Miss Maude Baldwin, Mrs.
John C. Boyle, Mrs. Andrew Collier,
Mrs. R. E. Geary, Mrs. C. K. Stone,
Mrs. Horace W. Brldgeford, Mrs.
Hope Weston Kilbourne, Blrs. H.
R. Harrison. Mrs. Howard Pcrrin,
Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Pike,
Mrs. George J. Walton and Mrs.
Jackson Kimball.
Meetings will be announced later
by the president. Mrs. Campbell.
RETVHXS TO HELENA
J. Toomey, prominent Montana
resident, who visited here for soveral
days with A. J. Connolly, has re
turned to Helena, Mont., where he
will visit with his son Attorney Ed
ward J. Toomey and wife. Attorney
Toomey Is with the public service
commission in the northern state.
The elder Mr. Toomey formerly re
sided in Klamath Falls and has many
friends here.
I
(Continued From Tage One)
R. E. Crego, although It Is reported
to have been drawn up by a group
of lumbermen at a secret meeting
last Friday, at which representatives
of the Southorn Pacific company
were present.
H. 1 .Journalists
Immediately after tho barred
door session of the chamber of com
merce directors, publicity agents for
the Southern Pacific gleefully be
gan typing biased stories of the meet
ing which they sent at Southern Pa
cific expense to the metropolitan j
daily newspapers In Portland in an
effort to forestall unbiased and
truthful Htories which the regular
correspondents of the Portland pap
ers wired from here last night.
Much favorable comment was
heard about the streets today on the
stand taken by President Collier and
his three supporters in their efforts
to save the chamber of commerce
directors from certain ridicule. The
people were laughing openly at the
so-called "resolution" upon which
the members are asked to vote.
Must Think We're Duns
"They must take us for a lot of
dubs," commented ono outraged
chamber of commerce member.
"If they can't do any better than
that. I'm through." threatened ano
ther. And back of the entire star cham
ber proceeding, foolish as members
claimed It to he, was the guiding
hand of the Southern Pjiciflc,
ANDREW COLLIER
AGANS
ACT ON
"Style" is only one of the
big things in Hart Schaff
ner & Marx (all clothes
Value Is Another
You want the best style, of course; but you like to get
it at reasonable prices. We've covered everything in
these fall clothes. Hart Schaffner 8C Marx, because of
tfieir immense volume and big buying power, have
given us bigger values than ever before. We've priced
them closer than ever. The result is, you get a lot extra
for your money; We'll show you too, in these new suits,
Starting This Fall at
$35
K. Sugarman
19 Years of Clothing "I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
BRADLEY SCORES
HIGHEST; DAIRY
RESULTS GIVEN
Clyde Bradley, Merrill dairyman,
took high honors in the cow test
ing work of tho Klamath county
cow testing association for last
month, according to figures given
out today at the county agent's
office.
Eight cows of the Bradley herd
averaged 1105.0 pounds of milk,
with an average of 3 2.17 pounds of
butter fat.
The Bradley herd of 20 cows also
stood highest In both milk and but
terfat, with the C. W. Lewis herd
of 18 cows second and the Grant
Nelson herd of seven cows, third.
OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 30; (P)
A light earthquake shock was
felt here at 7:30 a. m. today. No
damage was reported.
(.OAHT LEAGUE SCORES
Vesterday's results:
At Portland-Rail Lake, no game,
learns traveling.
At Los Angeles 10; Han Krancls
co 8.
At Oakland 2; Vernon 4.
A I Scuttle Jj Hncriimenin 0.
Mrs.
436
Between
Next
BROW!' HH-ENTKRH BUSINESS
Income Tax Export to lie Connected
With Southwell
Several months ago and since thai
time has been spending a great deal
of his time in the mountnlnn. lie has
entered Into business with South
I Will II. Ilrowm popularly known
'among his friends as "Brownlo," has
; entered tlje business world again nf
j tcr a rest from business for several
well nnd will do public accounting
Re Is considered one
months. Mr. Brown was forced to
resign his position with tho Whltu
Pelican on account of poor health
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaranteed
Wm. Bcsaler
Klamath Ave.
Fourth nnd Fifth
to Mooso Hall
Here's Hats
Good
Stylish
Comfortable
Attractive
nice variety of patterns
and colors
See them in
Our Window.
5 to p
'The Merchant
3. t. Mt Mm C... Oiun, M.l ...
o
NE who both buys
sella, appreciates
the val uc of customer good
will. It is natural for the
merchant to prefer Dr. A.
Reeds. Their Cushion
Sole, of felt, cork and
s leather, couples perfect
X comfort with style; careful
b workmanship and high,
g grade materials assure ex
tra long service, iney
represent sound business,
based on complete con
sumer satisfaction.
- X1AC f am .
conn
gon.
tax experts In southern Oro-
DBS MOINBg, The slate Is pub
llHhlng I lie names of 100,000 Inell-
of tho best in- i KlbU'H for matrimony. They are nsy-
lum Ininnles.
The Walton, Wright Company
GENERAL INSURANCE
Fire, Liability, Accident and
Automobile Insurance
Surety Bonds
Phone 643W