MONDAY, AI'IUL 8, lit, THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON FAW potm Are You Prepared for Easter? We Invite Your Inspection of Our EASTER OFFERINGS Men's Fine Spring. Suits, Furnishings, Spring and Summer Styles in Headwear, New Creations in Walk-Over Shoes i Don't buy your Summer Clothes until you have teen the values we are offering for $15, $20 and $25. All the new models Norfolk, Patch Pocket Outing Style, Box Suite and English model. Clothes from the House of Kuppen- heimer, Clothes from the Royal Tailors. Outfit your Easter Wants at this big store for men. Moving Pictures The South before the war! What engaging incidents may be conjured In those feudal tlme3 when family hate burned deep Into the vengeful heart and made good men brutes and murderers because of traditions they must obey. By attending the Or- LOUISE LOVELY in "THE GRIP OP JEALOUSY4 pheus theater tonight, one will be awarded by views of "The Grip of Jealousy," the most sensational film of the season. In which are embodied Incidents, based on fact, that show the tense and dominating passion of hate and Jealousy, contrasted with the sweetness of woman's lore and devotion. Tonight and tomorrow night a great two-feature bill will be shown at the Star theater for the usual price of one admission. By numerous re quests the management has decided to show "Hypocrites" as a return en gagement. This wonderful picture will be remembered by many and Is classed as a leading production. "At Ray," a Pathe Gold Rooster produc tion in Are reels, featuring Florence Reed, will be proclaimed as one of the best of these popular features. These two live-reel features makes a program you can't afford to miss, but you must come early as but one show will be given. "Hypocrites" will be hows last. Brighten up your home Inside and out "Acme Quality Paints, Bnamels, 8talns, Varnishes, Kalsomlne, Alum- lavas Enamel, Furniture Polish and brush will do it.' Get booklet with full Instructions. - It WJLLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. The advertisements In this paper MmfM If vE$fm - .issssssn'iM BjBBBBV'l:fBjBBBi'l4BBlllV' !Bl SBsyBK'&-l4lSEBnllSsBBBBBBSVSSSl MSSSSSSSsASSSSSSSjIfpSSSSSSftaSSJ BSBBBBBBBBBnw? rlV "JbSSSbIJBSSSSSSSBsI LsVwHm mvmlimMm mmmmmmm&-M BBBBBa BBBwBWSiiMIBEBV BBVBBVBBVBBBwBBass!lBVBBVBBVBBVBBVBBVBBVa Areata tho entire community. I STORE, Leading Unpreparedness of Army Shown (Continued frost page l) This expedition Is only an excursion to punish a bandit. Tet we are com pelled to ask as a favor the use of the railroads to keep our forces from starving." United Press Service U. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS. OUBLAN, Mex., April S. "American army aviators in Mexico are encoun tering conditions never faced before,1 said captain Foulois of the aero squad. "The Sierra Madres create shifting winds and dangerous air pockets? The land altitude of one mile In the air, as they are only equip ped for a maximum altitude of two miles. Despite this, and despite the rough landing places, there has been no serious mishap. A land altitude of nearly two miles, which we will en counter further south, will undoubt edly test our men and machines to the utmost." INDUSTRIAL CLUB WORK INTERESTS WORKER FROM COLLEGE FINDS MUCH INTEREST AMONG BOYS AND GIRLS OF KLAMATH OOUN TY SCHOOLS Much interest Is being manifested In the Industrial club work In the schools of Klamath county as a re sult of the visits being made .by H.C. Seymour, state leader for this branch of educational activity. Mr. Seymour In his visits to the schools, explains the work contem plated, and the possibilities of club accomplishments. He leaves the or ganization to the school, pointing out that organization should be affected only where there are plenty of "stick ers" to carry through the plans out lined. Thursday, Seymour visited Klamath Falls' schools, and Friday, he visited the Summers, Miller Hill, Mt. Lakl and Falrvlew schools. Friday night. he held a meeting at the Spring Lake school, where he gave an Interesting illustrated lecture upon the work'. The school was crowded to full capacity. Besides Seymour's talk, County Ag riculturist H. Roland Glaisyer talked upon the school fair plans lor the coming fall. A program, was Tender ed under the direction of the' Spring Lake Parent - Teaches" association. Mr. Seymour's program for this week follews: ' Monday, April 89:80, at Pine Grove; 10:30, Otene; 1:15, Dairy; 3:00, HUdebraad; 8:00 p. m Bo nanza, evening Illustrated lecture, Tuesday, April 49:30, Upper Poe Valley; 10:80, Shasta View; 1:80 Malln; 3:00 Dale; 8: p. m., even ing Illustrated lecture at MerrilL Wednesday, -Apry. 59:80, lone Pine; 10:30, Midland; 1:80, Plevna; vv 00 p. xn evening illustrates lec ture at Keno. Teachers are .asked to Invite pa trons and parent to be present at all scheduled meetlmgs. T A long lint of ladlea auto glovea just received. 29-tf BRADLEY HARNEM CO. "r-faTln "InliiBsli nl muMssfli tf tt A Business Man tor President" asm BBbbPabbPbbPbbPBBSsbbPbbP 5 I sBBBbBbRSIv ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaKr sbbW s"ffcl JbbsBbsBwbbsBwT .sbBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBatt .bbbbbHbbb!bbbEbV"1 4Br3sa-K4MpK9HMfl-JBVs K t, Bv'b sBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBMBHnfO B VLBBVBBBBf V v&t'$yJt "Sy?S !vBBBTBBBflWBBBBBBB B T. "The business man in politics" Is soon to exemplified, when the boom of T. Coleman du Pont of New York and Delaware for the republican presidential nomination will be for mally launched. Town Topics Blrs. Ham Better. Mrs. George Hum, who has been 111 for the past three weeks, la to sit up now. Veghte Recovers. Earl B. Veghte of the Sportsmen's Equipment company. Is out again af ter an Illness of several weeks. . In from Oleae. "W. R. Brotherton, a well known resident of the Olene-Poe Valley sec tion, Is In the county seat today on business. South to Meet Bayer. H. N. Moe, of Moe Co., left yes terday for San Francisco, to meet representatives of New York firms and purchase additional Easter stock for his ladles' and misses, ready to wear, departments. New Dodge Owners. The following local people have re cently purchased Dodge cars from W. T. Sblve: Chester Avery, Mrs. M. J. Beebe, W. P. Johnson of the Klam ath creamery, Henry Stout and H. F. Stuckey of Pelican City. Carlson Visit. P. C. Carlson, who has passed np the purveying of slabs and block wood for the tilling of the soil, was In to day from bis ranch, the old Mendea hall place, four miles from Klamath Falls. He figures on buyicg an ad Joining tract in a few days. BIorteasOB Visits. J Jacob Mortenson, father of oar own H. D, Mortenson, and a hoary stock holder In the Pelican Bay Lumber company, Is her from Otk Park, Ills., for a short visit Mr. Morteasoa Is also Interested in the Ira walsa will soon erect a big sawmill at Mlvertoa. ' da Pont Mr. du Pont la said to desire the presidential nomination. Hie friends bellve he has a chance and they are arranging the second choice, support ventlon, It was asserted today, as the "favorite son" of Delaware. HEARING IN RATE CASE ON FRIDAY PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO HEAR COMPLAINTS OF LOCAL PATRONS OF THE POWER COM- PANY According to Mayor Mason, the date of the final hearing In the complaint lot the city of Klamath Falls against the California-Oregon Power com' pany will be held Friday at the court house here. Questions of service and rates will be investigated at that time. Any persons believing they have grounds for complaint along these lines are asked to confer with 4ther the mayor or city attorney before that date. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Furnished 8 or 4 room cottage. Notify Herald office. 2t WANTED TO TRADE 8 room house and 2 lots In MUU Addition for now automobile. Address Gust Carlson, Box 1076 8-ft ORPHEUS THEATER C. R. MJUer, Mar. The Bluebird PbotopUy, "THE GRIP OF JEALOUSY" Featuring Louise Lovely and Lea Caaaey A Five Part Story of tho South before tho War "OPERATING OX CUPID" One Part Copoir At the Pavilion Meetings Yesterday was the greatest day so far In the Mathls-Veasey meetings be ing conducted at the Pavilion, a total of about 1,800 being present at the. mree services, a uiuumvui wiiu nlng among the men of the town, quite a number having already decid ed to lead the Christian life. The morning sermon was taken from mo scone recoraea in it iiui,i - ---- - 6:5-7. where the sons of the prophets 'loch to that subjoct. Ho said thnt undertook to build a house from the they might go mil upon tlio Hlroot and beams cut from trees cut by tho River Jordan. While they were doing this, the ax head of one fell Into the river, and he cried, "Alas, my master, for It was borrowed." From this the evan gelist got tho idea of the keen edge of Christian life and Its lots. In begin ning he took occasion to condemn the churches and people who will live In fine homes, have fine schools and pub lic buildings, all good In themselves, and worship In any old kind of a box called a church. He said there were various ways that one might lose a keen edge. The handle might get shrunken in the warm weather of the summer and the ax be thus lost, as when church people leave church on Sundays during the summer and take excursions Into the country, and by fall find their religious life dried up so that It takes halt the winter to got them back Into normal condition. The main part of the sermon was based upon the fact that three wedges are necessary to keep an ax on Its handle a large center wedge to keep the ax on, and two smaller wedges to keep the center wedge In place. The three wedges were prayer, Bible reading and christian activity. Prayer Is the vital thing In the Chris tian life, but neither It nor Bible reading will keep a Chrlstlon life without activity. Church members lose the keen edge because the preach er does not happen to suit them, or the church Is not sociable, or they don't like the plans of the church, or they are continually moving from place to place. At the close of the sermon quite a number who were church members but not affiliated with the churches here, came forward and signified their intention to send for their certificates of transfer. About three hundred men came out to bear Mr. Mathls at the meeting for men only in the afternoon. The aer- This Is IT The Baby Grafoaola hornless talk lag machine for all the music of the world and moat of the fun of it ONE DOLLAR places it hi your home, and tho easiest of monthly payaseats makes It yours. Buy this model now and exchange It toward n large cabinet Grafoaola la tho fall. These extra low terms dar ing oar dab sale only. ale closes Wednesday evealng. SlkYMPimM Neat Door to Postoasee SBBSSSBJBaeSflBSSSsJsff: 4 laXSBSSSSW mon was upon booso and tobacco, and the hearty applause showed that tho sentiment of tho meeting was with (lie nponkcr. IlooBo was coudemnod in strong terms, but tho evangelist laughingly tnlil that ho fell ho could not hit many of thorn that way any inoro. but there wan one way ho could get at them, and that was on tho to? bneen habit, so ho dovotcil most of tho condemn him for speaking on thnt Hiitijcct, but that wouldn't do anybody nny good, whlto hla speech might help nomo, an ho had them beat from tho start. That ho did aomo good was ctldenred at tho clone whon ho asked tho mon who did not uso tobacco to come up and give him their loft hands whllo those who did uso It but would agree to quit should glvo him their right hands. Most of the men present shook hands, and a notlcoible number gavo tho right band. In tho evening Mr. Mathls proachod a very strong sermon from tho text found In Psaltns 39:7: "And now Lord, what wall I, for? My hopo Is In the." Tho subject was "Kxcusos." Those are: 1 "I'd go If I woro sure I would stay by It.'' Such n person was com pared, with an engineer who found his englno ready with coal and water, but who refused to start bocnuso ho bad not enough for tho wholo trip. Ho is foolish, llo will nover start that way, but will start and when he neods moro coal and water will pull Into a station and load up. 2 "I'd go If I foit llko It." God has given us a block on our shoulders, and In It a llttlo gray mattor, and he oxpocts us to uso It. Here tho speak- or emphasized tho fact that Christian ity Is not feeling, but principle Feel ing Is only a result. Tho general character of tho evangollst and tho meetings was horo brought out uucon sciousiy, in mat they are not emo tional, but aro simply conducted upon common sense principles. The third excuse Is tho inconsist ency of Christians; that is. those thnt aro hypocrites. Ho said let a man talk all ho wants to when ho makos this excuse, and ho wilt always como back to the starting point. Such poo pie reason In a circle Comparing such persons to birds that feed upon carrion, ho said they flew over tho sin cere Christians and sottlod upon the carcasses of hypocrites. "Thon you'd better como Into tho church," said Mathls, "for if you don't, you'll have to live through eternity with these hypocrltos." Tho audience was fre quently convulsed with laughter at the witty sallies during tho first half of the sermon, but at tho close Mathls gave a very vivid plcturo of the cruci fixion that qulotod tho audience and deepened tho thinking. A largo num ber offerod thomsolvcs for tho Chris tian life at the cloao. Altogether about 100 have so far given them selves for Christian service. The music was a groat feature of the services Saturday and Sunday, The male and female quartets, the duets and solos, togothor with a new feature In the malo chorus, rondored the special musical numbers. There will bo no services tonight, but Tuesday tbe regular moctlngs will be resumed. To make room, we are closing out our line of traveling bags, suit cases and trunks at cost. 29-tf BRADLEY HARNESS CO. Accurate information about city property and farm lands. Ask Ohllcoto. a III ! 8IIIPPINUTON NIUKUam I The Wood Itiver llnor Masut U still on tho ways, but will toon belt commission, nccordliig to Captalo J A. ! Taylor. Shlpplngton Is the prwent abodtof a hypo-ilcmntlciil mutypliyslctl tut dox. It barks nil nlciu, .loop, n itJ tries to hlto pcoplo IioIwho tlaa! and still has time to ateal everythlag that ntilU Its caiilno timic-it nd y Its owner saM It In muzzled, Tho big forty-foot walking tarn recently InxtallrM m Hnint rin,,A ... t Ifitttt fn.i. .!... !. nl. ..II n...i rw, !. I, tuv n hi oaiuruiy iqo yostordny, to the Intonia Joy of tho load of young Indies It carried. ICvery rcli!ont of Blilpplntton tod vicinity who Is Intcroitcd la tbe Im provement of tho Hlilpptngton road should nltond tnnlr.lit'M mtttlni of tbi City council. There will be a pttltioa there for thu propurty owner to alga, and the support of tlio other cltltou Is groatly needed nt t tits time. If the mm! Is worth anything to Shipping ton, it's worth a llttlo effort upon cor part so lot every tnnn bo tt ths coun cil chambers tonight. There woh an onjoyablc dsncUi party hold In tho dlulne room of Cap tain Parker's rathskeller 8tturdar evening, tho occnnlon being tba birth day of Warren Ileiinctt. Ths party was well nttomlcil, and all tbe tuMti onjoyed tliomsolvo.i Irtiuinsely. Captain Parker lias bouibt ths steamer "Annie Laurie'' from Its 1st owner, Captain Guthrie Nurwcry Furniture-. Llttlo nrtlclcs for llttlo pooplo t llttlo prices. It - WILM8-JOUNBT0NBC0. Kplecopnl Service Miss Allco Knight, a dcaconsn of tho Kaatorn Oregon Kplacopal diocese. Is hero for a two wcokn' visit. no will hold services at tho Library Club tall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thunder afternoons. Tho regular Lenten aer- vIonNvllt K hnlil nt 1.30 WednSMIT afternoon. Tho Qulld will moetattbe homo of Mrs. Dora llrldges a." Friday mid tho Junior Guild wllljjeat nt tho homo of Mrs, 3. Kdward Mar tin Saturday afternoon, HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amuseitfts HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE STAR THEATER DOUBLE FEATUKK NIGHT "HVPOCmTKS"' Five neol Paramount "AT BAY" Five Koel Gold Rooster featurM FLOnKNCIJ nBEO m TEMPLE THEATER "Hamlet Made Over," Lubln Ono Reel "Jungle Justice," ..- n I Unlit une nw " "Tlio Goddess," ... rl.iri.nn TWO Jteoi yiwor Admlsslon "'',, MATINEE PA"- "Limit ALL UCENBEOPIOTOIW MERRILL OPERA HOUl Merrill. Ore .y, , . xr" . ik " HjMI ant