Pape Six
EVENING HERALD. JvLAMTH FALLS, OREGON
Saturday, OcloJaer 31, 1925
Stye Surithut Hralb
I ed Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company Office: 119 N. liighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
B f. M IK RAY Publisher
W. H l'FRKTNS News Editor
I' Mini is second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
palls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
u Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
pilhlirxiion of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-wist-
credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein Ml rights of republication of special dispatches herein
ar list reserved
ADDITIONAL
SOCIETY
I'J 1 Mjj Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
Saturday, October 31, 1925
THE AMERICAN INDIAN
The Northwest Indian Congress the first of its kind,
will be held in Spokane Friday and Saturday, and it is
expected that 3000 Indians representing 27 tribes of the
five Northwestern states will be in attendance. One of
the objects of the meeting, which is for the general
betterment of the red man, is to arrange plans for "The
Wigwam," a memorial Indian building. The American
Indian has been a long time coming into his own, but
how that he is about to vanish down the long, long trail,
we are beginning to think that opportunity and environ
ment, had they been different might have made him less
picturesque but more respected. There are good and
bad, intelligent and ignorant Indians, and the same clas
sification fits the white man.
West Point or the American volunteer service never
turned out a military officer that for leadership, strategy
of skill in maneuvering had any advantage on Chief
Joseph who led his people over a thousand miles of
rough country with the best American troops in the
west scoring failure after failure in their efforts to trap
him.
The American Indian has come up from the wigwam
to stage and screen, pulpit and politics, and he has scor
ed many a success all along the line. The extent to
which he is gradually fitting into the accepted order of
the white man's civilization, is indicated by the program
at Spokane which includes an interactional football
game, the selection of an Indian maiden to be crowned
"Princess America," and on Sunday a universal attend
ance of the various tribes at the Spokane churches.
Portland Telegram.
m.
(Continued Krom Page 1'lvo)
ANNl'AL IHXXKR OF
HICALTH ASSOCIATION
AN Invitation to tint general pub
lic of Klamath Kalis hus been
Issued through the Public Health
Association, to attend the annual
dinner w-hi.-h will bo bald on atoadaj
evening tt the hour of sl-thirtv
o'clock. In the 'dinning room o( the
hamber ot commerce.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Uuubar mill give
the principal address of the evening.
and those who have had the op
portunity of hearing Mrs. Dunbar
speak on previous occasions when
she has visited Klamath Falls, are
looking forward to Monday oveuliiK
with much Interest.
A ocver change of. fifty cents will
be m-ade for each person. Mi's. .1.
J. Keller to be in charge of the
dinner.
'
All) MF.KTS WITH MRS.
T. H. SKILLI.XGTOX'
cyHlC eastern division of the Math
odist Aid met with Mrs. f, li.
Skillinpton on Friday afternoon with
sixteen of the ladies present. Plans
were made for the Baiaar in Deeem
ber and the ladles spent the after
noon in sewing uu the various ar
ticles. Mrs. T. D. Yarnes will be hostess
to the ladles on Thursday afternoon
at In r home on High. Plans will bo
made at this meeting for the cooked
food sale which will be held on No
vember fourteenth.
MRS. HKRXAHD J. RKA
OX MONDAY PROGRAM
AT the hour of two-thirty o'clock
on Monday afternoon, the study
department of the Women's Library
club will hold their monthly meet
ing in the club rooms of the library.
Mrs. Bernard J. Rea has chosen ror
her reading "The Carolinian. 'J it is
hoped that those attending the meet
ing will at ;ae club rooms prom
ptly at the abovo stated hour, im
mediately following the meeting a
tea iwlll be given by the Library,
ctub in honor ot ,Mra. Sadie Dan
bar, who arrives in the city on
Monday morning to be the principal
speaker of the evening at the annual
dinner 'given by the Public Health
Association in the chamber of com
merce. Mrs. L. Sablu. Mrs. C. I.
Roberts and Mrs. John Sargent are
In charge of the tea.
DINNER HONORS PAST
MATRONS OF ALOHA CHAPTER
THE Aloha Chapter of the Past
Matrons club were most de
lightfully entertained at a one
oAt The Churches
1 Church school at 10 a
FOUR SQUARE OR FOl'R TOLD Morning prayer at 11 a. m.
GOSPEL I Sermon: "Cast Thy Care on Jo-
Pelican Theatre Temporary Quarters sua."
Program for Week Nov. 1-S. ' Mrs. Francis Olds will render a
Sunday Morning Sunday school ! solo "Lord For Tomorow And Its
10 a." m. Classes for all.. 11 a. m. , Needs."
Preaching. Subject: "Those Three." -
Sunday afternoon 3 p. m. Great GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
afternoon service, with message by loth and High Streets
the Pastor. Diapensational message, j
evenfnn 7:30 p. m. Great i
evangelistic meeting. Rousing song the change in time. An extra lo juatniaay being joint hostesses. Ccn
aervlce that you will enjoy. Message minutes for Instruction. Classes for i tering the prettily appointed lunch
by Evangelist Lewis, "Profit and all ages. edn table was a low Dresden bowl
Loss." Prayer for the sick at close 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. iof marigolds and pansles.
of message. Great interest mani- Special music. Violin and Vocal. This being the regular meeting
tested by the public. Record crowds , 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. date ot the lub a business meet-
expected. Bring the sick. I 7:30 p. m. h-ventng worsnij.ung followed the luncheon when
jociock luneneon at toe home of
T. D. Y'arnes, Pastor. Mrs. h. w. Batblany on Friday.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Note I Mrs. C. L. Harvey and Mr3. H. W.
Rev. O. Lewis, Evangelist-Pastor. Special music by R. E. Paterson.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At A. O. V. W. Hall Rev. J.
Henry Thomas, pastor.
Sunday, November 1 AH Saint's
Day. This being the first Sunday in
the month a celebration of Holy
Communion will be held at eight-
-with
&XGWL
Kill the Germs in
Your Nose and
Throat ,
THE KANTLEEK
Metal Atomizer
Is leak-proof, clog-proof and
air-tight. Adjustable so that
elther-wator soiiulons or heavy
oils may be used. Adjustable to
deliver either light or heavy
spruy.
Star Drug Store
r. $(ya!t, Dn,2 star.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Come and worship with us.
f
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sixth and Pine Streets
Arthur L. Rice, Minister.
10 a. m. Church sjhool.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon: "Christian Fellowship."
Solo: "Come Jesus, Redeemer",
Bartlett, Mrs. E. 3. Veatch. Anthem:
"Crossing the Bar," Schnecker. Or
gan numbers: "Easter," Merkel,
"Angel's Serenade," Braga.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate and
young peaple's C. E.
7:30 Evening worhsip. Organ
program: "Holy City," Adams;
"Simple Aveu", Thome. "Russian
Romay", Friml. Anthem: "Day Is
Dying in The West", Speaks. Instru
mental trio: "Meditation", Morrison,
Miss Parker, Messrs. Akersnd Rice.
Sermon: "Able to Keep."
Sacred Heart Church
Sunday, November 1, 1925.
Children's Mass: 8 o'clock.
High Mass: 10:30 o'clock.
Mission Sermon.
Evening devotionB and Missions
sermon: 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. A. F. Loeser, Pastor.
M1
ETOX HOYS HAVE AS MANY
LAWS TO OBSERVE AS LESSONS
ETON, Eng. (P) New boys en
tering Eton College are confronted
with as many rules and regulation:)
as lessons. They find they may
only walk In certain places; th?y
are forbidden to go to any race
course in the neighborhood or walk
on the river bank during Windsor
races, and they are forbidden to go
Into any wine merchants, tobaccon
ists or pawnshops.
No hotel, public-house, prlvato
house .house-boat or Inunch may be
entered by boys without the express
leave of their house tutor. All
shops are "out of boundsv on Sundays.
officers for the ensuing -year were
elected. Mrs. H. F. Murdock w.ih
chosen as president, Mrs. A. L.
Leavltt, vice president and Mrs.
Wilbur Jones secretary and treas
urer. Following the business meet
Ing Mrs. W. C. Emmons, who was
Worthy Matron last year was the
inspiration for a delightful surprise
feature.
Mrs. H. F. Murdock, Mr3. Isabella
Splker, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
H. E. Momyer, Mrs. A. L. Leavltt,
Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs. L. F. Wllllts,
Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. F. Ankncy,
Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs. P. Ward,
Mts. W. C. Van Emmons, Mrs. C.
L. Harvey and Mrs. H. W. Bathlany
were among those present.
A FT E R X OO X AND EVENING
AT CHILCOTE HOME
RS. E. M. CHILCOTE and .Mrs.
Mollfe Beldfng presided over
two of the most delightful affairs on
this week's social calendar, when
on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing they entertained with Bridge
and 500 at the Chilcote hojne on
North Tenth. The decorations were
apropos for Hallowe'en season.
Autumn flowers in all the rich col
oringB were artistically used about
the rooms. Mrs. Glenn Kent ren
dered several vocal numbers Wec
nesday afternoon In her usual pleas
ing manner, which were greatly en
joyed by the guests. High score
for the afternoon's play was award
ed to Mrs. Percy Evans, while Mrs.
C. V. Fisher held high score for
the evening's pluy. Closing the piny
the hostesses served light refresh
ments. , .
The guest list for the afternoon
and evening included Mrs. it. K.
Wattenburg, Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Mrs,
Guy Satterlee, Mrs. O. M. Hector, Mth.
Olenn Kent, Mrs. T. R. Skllllngton.
Mrs. Louis Bradford, .Mrs, Hoy Call,
Vlrs. Claude Chastuln. Mrs. C.
Fisher, Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs.'
J. I. Beard, Mrs. Percy Evaus, Mrs. J
V. JT. Sto'lnmeu, Mrt, 0, 1 Harvey
Mrs. 55. Blewnrt, Mrs. Qeorfe l.lnd
ley, Mrs. Waller West. Mr. and Mr,
I.. N. llnlues. Mr. and Mrs. It. I',
Uroesbuok. Mr and Mrs. 1). M
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cofer,
Mr. and Mrs K. II. BalslRs'r, Mv,
and Mrs. 0. .1. Walton. Mrs. Ben
nett, Mm. J Olson, Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. 1'ei 'y
Evaus and Miss Catharine Walton,
, I
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS
SOUTH THIS MORNING
Al'TLMi visiting lu Klamath Fails
for several weeks wilh relatives
and friends. Mrs. 8. W. Martin lert
this mantling tor her home in Oak
land. California Mrs. Martin Is a
former matron of Klamath Falls nnl
during he visit hero lias been the
Inspiration for a number of delight
ful social affairs.
The Wiikon. Wright Co.
for
INSURANCE
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Phone 643W
I
BOW
I'OiM i.A.N w, mtKiaiiv
n i.- li.-i Mttinll i l.tura.
rarcful u,er lulun. alrirt tils
etplinc. mx-lnl uilttintncra nod
tttornl trnlqtDH. I n I n I K U r
t bi-rrfull . fnt ' iruur.l,
mortqn mm
mmm HOSPITAL
Our expert doctors and auraenns
excellent food and quiet aurroundlnas
brins yeu rval health.
105S PMC 9T., AH PROWCISCO
Fresh
Eastern
and
Qlympia
Oysters
at
CLUB CAFE
Wood
Wo have arranged for an extra
good supply of
LIMB-WOOD
and the first car Is being un
loaded today It Is 18 Inch.
A car of 12 inch will bo In
Monday. Wo can also furnish
this high grade heator wood In
2 and i ft. length, on orders
for it.
Wo advise early buying as the
supply may bo snowed in, a
little later.
Prompt servlco and fair prlceB
will prevail.
We handle all kinds of
Wooci Coul & Fuel Oil
PEYTON 8C CO. '
"WOOD TO BURN"
601 Main Phone 535
Mli. II SCHOOL "FROSH"
CLASS INITIA II I)
pitlDAY evening marked the Initia
tion of I he Klamath County tilth
school "frosb" class. The boys ot the
class were lulllated a( the blcli
school while (ho girls' Initiation look
place In 'the Scandinavian hall. Fol
lowing i lie initiation danolni wnj en
joyed by the entire slndeni body be
tweeu tho hours of nine and eleven,
MemberH of thu high school faculty
acted, as put ron and aptronesses for
tin' evening, A largo number of the
parent! of tho sUCtanta enjoyed the
evenl. Dunco music was furnished
by the Irene Lewis orchestra. Dur
ing the evening fsfrualiinents or elder
and wafers were served. For tho oo
raslon the' hall was decorated In
Hallowe'en colors.
t)
MlSft DOROTHY COLLIER
HONORED WITH IIRIDG9
THE Misses' l.o Lalna and Vir
ginia West were Joint hostesses
Ibis afternoon at their hnmn
N'orih Sixth, with four tables of
bridge, honoring Mlai Dorothy Col
lier of Eugene, who Is vlsltlnit with
relatives and friends In Klamnih
Fulls. The guests were all former
University of Oregon Ittldentl. A
color scheme of green and yello.v.
tho University colors, was carried
out in the table appointments, prises
and house dccnrutlons.
Mi.-s collier is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and has re
cently returned from abroad where
she studied for one year, Wilh her
mother. Miss Collier plans to de
part for her home lu Bflgoac the
first of this coming we,vk.
COSTUME PARTY AT
R. W. IIROWXE hOMH
ELBA HOUSTON and 1(1, hard
Browne honored a number of
their school chums with u mask
Hallowe'en party at the Browne
homo In Hot Springs on Thuinduy
evening. The hours were from MV-
en-thirty to eleven. Hallowe'en dec
orations were used In decorating the
home, (lames and darning passed
the hours for the young set. Mrs.
Im Houston assisted Mrs. Browne
und played the part of thu witch,
tailing the fortunes of the guests.
Tho gues(s Included Krne.it Hoi;
brook, costumed as a trump: Rex
Iluvls. us Sally Vnmbrbllt; Dean
Houston, One Hung Low: Raymond
Paddock, myself: (ieorge Merryman,
myself; Roy Cain, fool: Robert
Hunter, mjperf; Wally Hector,
clown: Lex Crowther. Lord Fount
leroy; (lllbert Fleet, dude: Richard
Browne, Spanish; Xadlne O'FInher
ty, a young murrled man; Betty
Xlmmermnnn, n young married wo
mail: Evelyn Hagenlr, Spanish;
Charlotte Rinsing, Kgypltnn: Nornh
(irimcs, Egyptian I Alldon Harris,
Hula Huln: Genevieve Houston,
npe: Delphlna (irahnin. toe dancer;
Francis Swartwood. a roBe; Vorn
Moore and Elda Houston, a pnjaina
girl.
Dean Houston took first prlie
for the boys while Alldene Harris
took first prize for the girls.
Mrs. Browne, assisted by Mrs.
Houston, served u buffet luncheon
at tho hour of eleven.
LITTLE ELIZABETH BROWNE
HAS HAI.LOWK'KN PARTY
ANOTHER enjoyable- Hallowe'en
party of the week was that of
Friday afternoon at the hnmu of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Browne in Hot
Springs, when little Eliznhnth was
hostess. The house decorations enr
ricd out thu Hallowe'en thought.
The little tots played games during
the hours. ICnch guest wiih given
a ginger bread man as a fuvor of
the afternoon, and II kIi t refresh
ments were served.
Those nttonding wore Dorothy
Brown, Geraldine Houston, I'hylls
Foster, Lillian Lniidrltb, Rcmona
Corneal, Helena Holbrook, Lucille
Hodges and Wanda Coo,
gaiaiJgMMappMu '''' 1
The Hollowe'en Spirits
Are Abroad
Heralding the Opening
Soon of the
- - ' t v .,
n T ' ' ........
R. A. Pitcher Store
-n-:-t-.'--t"i :-:: .
RADIO
Parts - Sets
Expert Repairing
Browning Drake Kits
GRANGE RUN'S RIOT
I'HILADKLI'IIIA, Oct. 31. (IP)
Red Urnngo ran riot today In the
mud of Franklin field In his first
eastern appearance and Illinois won
over Pennsylvania's hitherto unbeat
en eleven, 24 to 2.
Are the grades on the child's
report card satisfactory?
If Not fhy Not?
Defective vision Is thn' cause
of over 50 ot the failures in
school.
Don't scold the chlld--but DO
find the cause and remedy It If
possible.
A thorough examination of tho
eyes may locate tho causo and
correctly fitted glassos may ho
the remedy.
DR. GOBLE
700 MAIN
Ryes
Examined
Itepulrs
Olnsses
Fitted
Quick Service
A u t
o
Pa r t s
VITALIC Universal
Joint Discs
ALBESTOS Clutch
Facirigs, Brake Lining
VanDykes Parts Co.
502 So. 6th Phone 616
New parts for all care
Let us demonstrate a set using this
circuit. It is a knockout for distance
and volume.
WiUard Radio "A" Qc "B" Batteries
FLOYD HENRIOT CO.
Automotive Electricians
234 Main St. Phone 397W
Authorized Delco, Remy, Klaxon
and Bosch Service
NKW YORK. Mrs. Peggy Thayer
Talbott, big game hunter, Is offer
ing a roward for tho return ot Kotnii
valued at 20,000 which she left
In a taxlcab.
NKW YORK. Miss Dorothy
Quick, mnigazlno mrltar and literary
protego of Mark Twain Is to marry
John Adams, editor of a society
tnugazlno, ,
Dresses on sale nt lino Renin's
Dross Shop at $0.0G and up. 27-31
Lots of pretty hats on sale at Bno
Ilegln's Dress Shop for only 2.0IK
27-31 (Adv)
JHotel Sutter
Htm FrmiclSDO'
.
Oco. Wlirrci, Hnmtnp I
A popular priced Flroproof
Hotel, OentralU Locatod and i
noted for Its axeollont sorvlce
and unoitcellod appointments.
The Washington Cafe
Vi the most popular eating place In Klamatn Fall! today
"There's a Reason"
TOC CAN
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAN AMD GHINB8B DISBBH
ISO South HUth Wee Shla Prop.
a