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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1915)
sr1 THE EVENING HERALD, kLAMA FALLS, OREGON 1 tf. V i(!i .li IV t-H- "?" r .-rtAe Ti Siie" I X! . Royal Tailored Look w Spring and Summer line of Woolens now ready. Come and select your .Summer Suit now. We wiU make delivery - later on, any time to suit your convenience. Prices $16 to $35 ASK SOME OF THE BOYS WHO ARE WEARING ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES tw MONmVi I'MllHOi J HiinwIsi' ii imim ""'" rTt-rJ l" T1 i- r'"ru nuHT PWWIWWMWMMMMWMMMMWMMWMIMBMWWWWWiiiM"- , mmMBj jMMJMWIWWWWWMWWWMMMMIIMMMM L'W-tTB-'WI-ftj" - -! n tit. - t aBsMUMBliiiiiiiHHHHHHHH'1'" ''iiiininiBiiiBiMBH""""1 f MUM- g jGfet That I" i' - -' aWjrfBr A. 2r " .BBBBaHsaBW B ..bbbbbKbbTbI B .BBBBBBBBBaMTaTaTaram B & as aTaTaTaTaTaTaTanHLMBBTaTaBaavl?-. fife fm X fl v f,i-. l?W- u.-? t. c - tfft. w -: aa - . t ." ' v""w ?&, y?i .V i BM Umi. k5rKU. HS.Vf, ' K3&4 "SiX?" lWw- hiO ISffiX IBoSf IfTUV. IJLWr 1 r!3 lf IST" sfc. .k i If: ACS' iCff r ; I'Si KW ?, I A- IJ.Lh a .35' WZF- B B m f l.rt.l I "J1 J"" , F & I imiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 We are also agents for Ed. V. Price Tailoring Company and have their Superb Lines of Woolens ready for your inspection. Leading Clothiers K. K. K. STORE Leading Clothien jp- ' Biirv i -zr ' fir - IV ''i IT HAS ARRIVED ! NEWSYfNOTES OF BONANZA PEOPLE Utterances of Famous Persons to Industrial Relations Commission The Harley-Davidson Electrically Equipped 3 -Speed Motor The C. &. S. Electrical and Cycle Store-thls morning "received by ex press.' the very latest In the motorcycle world In the shape of a Harley Davidson machine. The motor of this machine Is 11-horsepower, with a hore of 84.1 mlllmeters, a stroke of SS.3 mllinieters and a displacement of 60,34 cubic Inches. The ignition is a waterproof high tension Bosch magneto. The carburetor Is an automatic float feed with separate air .and gasoline adjustments, the intake lacing fitted with easy starting abutter. Tap cylinder primers are of the iuiproed leak-proof type, and the priming gun is made of one piece, with gasoline tank Oiler cap. The. niuf Her Is unusually large, with foot-operated cutout. The lubrication system is double throughout. Mechancally operated automatic plumger pump, fitted with rotary valves Insures motor lubrica tion in direct proportion to the speed of the motor. The sight feed shows the exact quantity of oil going to the motor at all times. Transmission Is roller chains 3-8 inch wide, with 5-8 inch pitch. The front and rear drive' chains are Independently- adjustable. The clutch is the. Harley-Davidson Multiple disc dry plate clutch hardened steel work ing against composition facing. The longer clutch springs make the clutch more flexible. The clutch control Is double foot pedal and hand lever. The brake is the Harley-Davidson internal expanding double acting hand brake acting on a steel drum 7 5-16 inches In diameter, with 7-8 inch face. The frame is double bar loop, with continuous tube from Steering head to set post, serving as the loop tube. All frame fittings are special pressed steel or forgings. No castings are used. The principal of the Harley-Davidson Remy electric system Is that of sustained light. At the end of an evening's run the light is Just as bright as at the beginning, because the generator keeps the storage battery full charged. The wonderfully compact gear-driven magneto generator furnishing both ignition and light, weighs but little more than the ordinary magneto, while the Exide storage battery furnishing light while the machine Is standing still is lighter than a gas tank. A perfect magneto, a unit In Itself, makes it possible to start the motor with an ab solutely dead storage battery, and the generator lighting Bystem will furnish light with a dead storage battery. Thebeadllght has two bulbs, one for regular lighting, and the other of low candle power, to be used' when the machine is standing still. The tail light is detachable, so It may be used as an inspection light. miss liVru: -has acckitkd a SCHOOL AT lUiY OH. (HAS TAI.VS CONDITION NOT MUCH CHA.NUKD OTHKK -KV8 I10XANZA, Feb. 1. Miss Alice Lytic left Bonanza, Sunday inornlug on the stage tor Bly, where she has acepted a school, to fill out the re-, mainder of the term. Rev. Hall and wife returned from Poo valley Saturday, after having) conducted a series of successful meetings there for the past week. Dr. J. A. Chastain Is very low and suffering a good deal. His con-' dltion has not changed for several days. ' The funeral of Mrs. Logue, of near Hildebrand, was held In the Bonansa! church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. i Logue was 82 years of age and hadj been very sick for some time' pre vious to her death, which was caused ' by pneumonia. ' HALL GRILL Svday Chicken Dinner 75c Tindall'f Orchestra HENRY E. DAY, Prop. M- SIm Character Wowa" f Roaance of the stage, in two parts. " "A Episode" Drama of the Texas Frontier "Uajreful Ike, in the Battle of Little .... Hot" u Admission 10c COMING 'WEDNESDAY &t& JJt,TVtory m three reels "&. 4)3VlmmlL.. ... .-. VV,T ' Vi V-r & tfir r.uir v , mi-&M A big six-reel program is sched uled for presentation at the Star theater tonight. The 19th episode of the "Perils of Pauline" has first place on the bill, as there are but ,two more episodes of the serial pa trons are becoming much interested as to the outcome. Miss Kathlyn Williams will be seen in a two-part Selig drama, "The Speck on tbe Wall." A new Hearst- Seng Weekly, and a Lubin comedy completes the program, which will MA11NKK KVKBV SATURDAY AND "? , Tt - "TV ? be shown one night only." No advance j , In usual "Pauline" prices. Here are a few Star theater book-1 lngs for February: . February 6 and 7, "Tess of the Storm Country" featuring Mary Pick ford; February 8, the last episode of "The Peril of Pauline"; February) 0 and 10, Klaw & Erlanger's pro duction of "Classmates"; February 11 and 12, return engagement of Rex Beach's famous story "The Spoilers"; February 13 and 14, Fam ous Players' production, "The Brute" February 15, tbe beginning of the) greatest of all serials, "The Exploits of Elaine", taken from the famous, Craig Kennedy stories, by Arthur B. Reeve, featuring Pearl White and Ar-i nold Daly; February 16 and 17, Broadway star feature, "Love, Luck' and Gasoline"; February 20 and 21,; Famous Players' production, "The Spitfire"; February 22, the second episode, "Tbe Exploits or Elaine";! February 23 and 24, Broadway star feature, "A Million Bid"; February 27 and 28, Famous Players' produc tion. "The Scales of Justice." The above are ajl feature productions, which consist of from four to nine reels. I SH Sb'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'I VI K SBBBBBBBllMMSBBBuSriBBBH fj B 3a.f BSH , PI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBB 4 BBBBBBBHwtfS BH i 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbJ IBljil M BBBBBBBB U 'IDA. M. TAsRBELL. MHIfCL ttldfiEraHBUb BKfo HSiHH s v KHsjliiiBHWt mMMmBbi lEf'' iBttijBBBBH K7 vj "r bSBbbbbbbbbI VHJBtQMUm w MtftiiBy POLL TAX IS of Hcrtirliy tla itrowtli "f sorlnllsm Mlllll kikiii roiim to lilt fllll. ltt'KnlliiK tli Itockvful'r. Car iiokIi. ttittl Httist fimi(ilrtllui, Mr, t'nti'rmi'ytT Htitit; Tin. iiiiiniiKr nf ilutlr iiriculilliiiUill! til n fair Ulimtrflllon of thu vlw of Ollr MyatlMll. TllllHt flllllllllUlllllH w . ., I l I.. II...II...I t .lulu. lull piviriiu i vv iimiiM .'! -,- Hih. Tim llufkiMlor riiunilnl-j"M 'f IUM S Kr ttHXM CALIF iion kiiiiulit n lVihiriil rlmri.'r. Iml not lifliig atlflil with tin tru of Cntfj Ktcdt nml iliilrliiK our fuinlimiitnl law nnitiinl in'tpt'iiililfs hii,I,I. U KfiMirf-il ;i rliiirtcr from NVv Vnrkj 'itaio, TlK) KfiRK nml I'nrm'Kiti (imii-l filrttliini illit (liii naiiii'," ! ft l..t I f ! tkt lint s-ibiiIIm liHlainil lilt I 111 (iTiii(t i iii- i?t ntiHivx if r . - - ,1.1, iirontlinrliiit nlan. Mr. r"orMWr ",M '"'m f Ut i" oua IHiliHIIK'il IV KUIal i.'Ti(fm'ci.i()Hii TliUltt'n: llll.l, TO KCMUOI. r IlillleU I'liiiji Hpnlfo HACUOlKNto Kl.. I, . bfll iulio '"' l III lllll..ll !. . at K M. , 1 .'i'""iiivi. i. im ,vmn llliuli' tint fillllinflllC I'lllllHt "Tliii lucrR,il illrliirr of nun umlir lln in'w plan tin Im(h, ir,, ... . , . . ... .... . I.. i , "rti i) fret cm! i, It Krays Irmii IS in a Mr tntu. nl lioug iji.. ... .... .. . ' , V. V, ij rrwm l. trhwMu flMlU Oil lltld Up tlrhy iliy to nit cltlit hour HorMni; il(i' Dully nliKPiitH limn ilmrvuM"! from 10 iiT f flit n( the ttOrkltlK f'irci' lo 3-10 of I per tout ( (In1 irni1i-ili(irliiK forr). ' Pmr nml worry In tlii tniKKl (or IIvi'IIImhhI ImvA prnrtluilly hi-fii ,'Umlnuii-il. I "If II lllll II fUiln 10 llldld" Rllllil III Dim ili'uirtiiHiit hit foreman hcihIs liltn to tlm Vtfsrlnit Iioiuk,' nml Im III t?Kmt rlllilHtml l.liili, li,fll I... ....... ... ........... ..,rVn,... ,,,((.,,,,, ,tii .tinmen JkooiI In tinittlier i!ip.tr(mi!it or it In 3AMURL roan The investigation of tho United "Tho HlioiiontA! Wnmnn f a 4nA reel subject of unusual Interest, leads Etates Con'" un Industrial Re- tbe picture bill at "Klamath's Klassy Show House" tonight "An Episode." a drama at the Texas frontier, and Herald want ads get results. "Dnivevrsal Ike at tbe Battle of Little Tin Horn," a roaring comedy, com pletes tne program. For Wednesday and Thursday, tbe Orpheus will offer a five-reel program including "The Mysterious Hand," a three-reel detective feature, with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, of "Lucille Loye" fame. There will be no raise In the price of admission. MUNIlAY AT 9.M) Ct &; v-iuatEKsisst- 'mmdwsssxt'mm KffiBBSSSV mws inmn nt la HtraM, BOc'a moath . G. D. GRIZZLE MONUMENTS Made of Mfurble or Granite ' lOUMain f&f$i& h lation at New York has hn testimony of many famous persons, over their views on capital und la bor, None' have done so much to ward helping the commission as Ma M. Torbtll, Samuel Untermeyer, the famous lawyer who made J. Plerpont Morgan tell tbe Inside of his bank ing business before the Puju "money I irusi committee of tbe Houso of Representatives; Daniel Guggenheim, nean or tho smelter trust, and Henry "oid, the automobile man, whine profit-sharing plan has attracted tho attention of tbe world. Where scientific manaKem.mi .if business institutions is installed," Mrs. J. Borden Harriman.. the wornm. member of the commission, asked of miss larnell, s organised labor valuable?" "I think that organized labor Is always valuable." "Do you consider It necessary?" "That depends unon the Mm .- tbe empleyees: how mueh m.. .,. Have in co-operation, la unlUd effort. Tne union should concern itself with nil of thu lieat Iiitorenn or tlio orl( men. It's it inlstako not lo sue that point and I Ijollmo Konin of our unlona aro Loinlng to kco It." "Do you consider tliu union ombuii tinl to the protealon of tho workman whero tlioro Is iclcntHlc mitnngc raentt" "No; It Ik not ehHunilnl. Tho man- ugors who iimleiHtanil (ho Inevitable reaction or Jimtlio to tholr work mon wouldn't Impose upon them nnv raoro man mo union should." Mr. Unternio)r began his testl mony by reading a general summary of his vkiws on IIki .jmiH.loin. sub mltted to him. "NotwIthsUndlng Its liijuslln. n, many other sliortcoinlngH," ho said, "I bolieyo In tin, capitalistic syMtom as our only present solution, Capital ism is moro powerful, more ramnam. moro despotic and less controlled by m.w or puouc sontiraont hero than In any other country, but socialism Is a beautiful iridescent dream which does not work out a practical ....., of government. Of nil the blunders of capitalism the worst la it. .!., gard of the welfare of its Industrial 'u?!' " " " ," obd with Its own righteousness and seas iPnniMt unit ho tint'in t want lo nuc icood." Oio of Mr. Kurd' mot retimrk nhli utateinoulM wax tho following' "Wo Imvo many rrlppU In our omploy mid thoy nro makliig good. "Wo hkr inn in' mini wlni Imvi. boon lii iirlson. Wo lll gimrnnnii. Ill Inkn rtvnri' tti:ifi mil ,. uin ai..u ...... ....... ..... ... uiu) OIIIR and mako man out of him," 1 Mr, UiiKRi'iilii'lni startled tho imim jbor of the commlsuloii by his gtato (tiifnt that Kriimoiit slioiild fur- . nlali ciiirv III Inn l.ii.l.... ... i.i. I ' "' " rf"i'im IIIHII ni(ll II Job "I favor," ho said, "tho Kciloral .Koniriimuii ami tin. tnlo holplng men to ilnd work, nml whi-n lh jn-orklngnuiii I sltk tho Ntnto nliould imio ho Ih attended to properly. Tho problem Is too big for tho slnto nlniiu. Tho two immt work together nml eo- I opera! (i With tlln wnrldm. i.in.. ei... working nmii iloe not only Mnnt i..vi iikuh. no wains HomntliliiK higher- comfort for htmuolf mid family. will get tu., ,, ,, iHhould gel Ihcm." Ho would huvo llu. ui.il. ... I edernl gneriitnciil Beo Hint oyery t man hint ji,, aml ,10 Ul0U!,lt Hio United States might tax pcoplo 10 help others. Ho manv .,..,,.,!.. i... miew refused to part with their money, which did them no special Kood, that hu hold tlmi n... n....... StatcH must tax people when thoy die o rulHo money to look after (In, bulk " Mill ll't'IIU, litis .wmitd moii 'ban iartii.j enuo !m snrfetul ti; ytiA irniiiii. I per nnl Musjqr Jl i,ouii may iK. oLUIkM hcl purpoim on unfpintiUmiti ftirlly; liberal prive)Mwl poiHlnneo olfriii,il , c, J Company, 7f,ij tnir k'wW! IK'ijvcr fol. Nil Theater Goil 'Houston's Metropolitan nil FOR HUNT-Hooming Umm, bo. tco i ighth a)uI NIlUl Hltcoia na "nuro or tieo, lltuhu. l-3t lllNIIIHIHIt Unit lllltK. , I llll.i. Sri. n.ll..,i nK .... ... --! ..i. 1.1 1 1 1 n(. WINES heici: ;aufoii.nia wi.nkh I'WIK AlVm llltANDY I'UnK I'KACH llltANDY I'UHK BAIK UliANHV . Tln'so ami many oilier 4 lewd,,,,,,,,,, ,er-gei( tor thf) hmtm KLAMATH , MOUOR COMPANY -; HOUSTON'S 6:PERA H0U8I DARK "C T A l Til V ATI M wN iimU) i; 'Tim JVrlU of 1'uulliioj; .. mil. uiiiw.i.ii. .ii(ii.rffll .. ............ i ii'ii... u i, .... ,i... ll'll" i. Unlli. ilrtimu In Ian uiirtf, i1 ' Kuthlin WIIIUmij "ll Never Knew" w rt llllllll IUIIIV-f HenrMl-Ht'llK Xewx I'lilnrwi New Unify 10 noil Ifr UtlliiM' eieiy HatJinlny ! nl 'J!!M ! TEMPLE "J THBAJ - I iki .. ... a .. . ..! 'loiiiiiy iiuiik niieip a Knlom Two Heel PrMI .imi. ... a . V ' 1110 IIOIIIMl" Drama of llelovml "Ainci""' "niuionli.n ll.wieHliiJtl" ; Sollg Cornell)' rH ADMINHION AMVAVH 1 U1WNHM IIAII.V ATI .... .... ..,-.-- .,- . "AM. MCBNHKD I'WS ;i!2 UffDDTTT nUTTRAtHO pnniww w .--, -ftj Merrill w!nw MtPllON I'lOl'tlHOH 1W 'and hatubaW1; 1W ' m t U.Y '. S& ' . -Jtf J w i.. P -. . m iv.