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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1918)
TIUHINltAV, lii:'HMIti;it an, lntn THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON imei: kouii RECRUITED TO ' III BASKETBALL DOES HIS BIT MOVIE HOUSE FI9HT APHIDS Tl T i i WIICH INTEREST 1 H am n f n i ITU. MAN, WASH . Dec 24. Not l pray unlfoims. bm in brlcl;!-i roil and blnck, ami perhaps other cob t-h, will nn arm of 30.000.00iT advmico to the attack of Wnlla Walla. CllcM. tnt. Whitman ami Columbia counties of Washington next spring The Invading army will h moi posed of lnil blips gathered this Win ter by county agricultural agent, or their assistant anil carefully eared for during the winter In barrack of exrlslor anil preon debris from (h- woods. After (he period of hiberna tion, tho ladvbups will be Invited to attack the aphid pest In the gardens and fields of these counties It wU be a "major action" for the tost was tried out on a small scale with suc cess this yesr. Each ladybup. says experts at the Washington State College, can -levour 150 aphids. and produces some 200 of Its own youns in a season. He cause, of these known facts, tho sgri cultural agents hope to produce the estltnat.d J2.000.000 loss of this past year In various crops, dii-j to the aphlds. SXOYVY CHRISTMAS KOK soirriunix vorxsiiTtnis. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec 26. Natives of Southern California who never associate Christmas with snow, were given a chance today to indulge In winter sports, without which no Yuletide celebration would be re garded as complete In Kastern States. The Los Angeles municipal play ground camp located at Secley Flats, In the mountains about twenty miles from here, will bo opene-d to Angcle noi for a three-day outing, December 27, according to an announcement made recently. Skiing on the slopes, will be thc chief sport to which the novices will be initiated and among others will be Ice hockey on a near-by lake and snowballing. CHICAGO. Doc 2. Work of de v eloping basketball fixes for the IIU" "e.son of the Western Conference Is tinder way wjth prospects of a plrll od raw for the championship. Tho season will open on Jan 11th with Northwestern meeting Wiscon sin at Madison. Pardee playing Chic ago, and Indiana clashing with Mlnne ota nt Minneapolis. The race a III continue in full a" tug until March IS when Wisconsin and Indiana will clhsh at Madison In the final mine of the season. The majority of the teams hae "scheduled twelve games, the maximum number permitted by the "Big Ten", while the others wll fill out thlr schedules with tha strong Great Lakes Naval Training Stitlon five, Notre Dame, Nebraska and middle west Instructions. Critics look for the 1'nlverslty of Wisconsin quintette, the 191 S cham pion to place anothcr'team of cha Tip lonshlp possibilities Into the .'IclJ. The Badger five will again be coach ed by G. S. Lowraan, whose record Is detted with successes. The Wis consin men will play the limit of twelve game., all within the confer ence. Basketball virtually Is ou a fit supporting basis In the conference. Dr. L. J. Cooks of the University of Minnesota, secretary of the Western Conference Basketball Association, believes there will be a revival In the sport now that all Inter-colleglate athletics have been on pre-war program. 1 M T Sl.WTTLK Wash Doc 2fi Could Kxra Meiijker. the pioneer who has driven his ov lo.un luck to tin- nat ional cnptt.il uei the old Oregon ttall hao slipped miiiio of Ills ST yours frcm his stooped shoulders lie would tunc been a private at lead In the greit American army. This be ing Impossible, however, ho harked bark to the davs when men lived by the toll of their bunds, mid rtlsod war garden on an acre and i third of ground east of Lake Washington. Just the other day the veteran walked Into the lied Cros rooms and bid down $257 SO repiu-ientliiK the im he had realUed from tiK loll "It was a duty, and therefore a pleasure, "he said simply. "And 1 do not think any one ihmild take credit for doing what he considers a, duty." I "I'rlvjto" Meeker disdained the modern tractor, and oven tho horse for cultivating his ground lie waged war on tho weeds with a hoe Klght tons of fertilizer donated by a pack ing firm enriched tho ground. A cltlxen paid for the cost of bringing water to the land for Irrlgulon Two lied Cross women marked the pro duce. At one end of tho g-irden, a-' pcared this slgn j "This gaiden Is dedicated to the Defenders of Liberty." ! It was "Private"' MeokorV answer' to the Hun Tlie new Llboity Moving Picture Theatre, opeiuted by I. Jacobs opens Its doors to the public with Its hit tlal pet (ortuaiico today This now tho.tlro has been Installed with the best of equipment ohtalliablo and Is up'to dilo III every detail. .An absol utely flioproof machine booth Is one of the fe.ituro-t of the equipment. A photoplavor, which gives the ef fect of an entire orchestra or the se parate pieces at the will ot the opera tor will furnish the best of music for tho pictures. The opening bill will be "Itevola tlou" by Nanlmava. t story of a young French girl In (tin Uitln quart. er of Paris. The program wilt he changed every day In (lie week ex cept Monday. mt: iM.vri: at sr. n.ont. rules- the flu or some unforsoon ! obstacle Intervenes, n goodly number I of Invited guest will assemble nl( St. Cloud next Tuesday night to dance ( the old yijir out ind the new year tn If this dance goo ns sebodulod It I will be the 7th now- rear anniversary and 77th danco at St Cloud In ' seven years. I lltX'KIVKS SAD M'.WK OF IIIIOTHKKS DKATH.r Got a -tnmlani policy from the Clillcotc Je Smith agency. 24 DAXCKS FOR HOLIDAYS Saturday night Moose Hall will be opened, as the health ban has been removed. One celebration until all the boys como home. The boys will wear their uniforms several months after they return. They will be ad mitted free. Note the fact that danc ing has been pronounced a healthful exercise, and none of the dancers was afflicted with tho tlu. As the Moose Hall is one of the best ventilated buildings In this part of the state nlways plenty of fresh air, and two large electric lifting fans thai purifies the hall. ' Remember the nights- Saturday next. New Year's eve and New Year's night, and each Saturday night fol lowing. Music by the Peerless or chestra. General admission SO cents. Ladles free. 24-4t CHANGES TOCS Seems like old times again today In most respects, with the big posterj in front of the theatres again. One ,thing which still appears strange however is to see William S. Hart posted In front of the Star Theatre In the habiliments and expression o' a clergyman Instead of his usual gu.w and chaps. The very fact that Hart can change his regular appcirance to give anything resembling a minister role, leaves no doubt of his wonder ful ability ntr an actor. He appears tonight In "The Disciple" W. H. C. KAFFI.ES CANDY Owl Cafe I'mler New Management OPEN ALL NIGHT Merchants' Lunch DAILY 11:30 to 3, 25c t The ten pound box of candy which was donated by members of the Worn, ans Relief Corps for the benefit of the soldiers has been won by number 430 according to announcement Just made. The second choice was num , ber 16 and the prize will be awarder to this number In case the first num ber is not claimed. About $20 wa realized from the sale of tickets. Soe Chtlrote Smith for Are, life, 'accident and health Insurance. 633 Main street. 24 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished apartment at the Oregon House, D27 Klam ath avenue. 26-3t I'milJly unci Dance Trade Solicited Owl Cafe BOBBIE WARD, Prop. 4117 MAIX STREET I WANTED Job cwoking In lumber camp by first class experienced cook; married woman. Enquire 131 Fourth street. 26-21 LOST Between 635 Eleventh street and postofflce, thin model open face Elgin watch with Aetna Ins. Co. fob. Finder please return to E. M. I Chilcotc, 622 Main Htreet. 26-21 EXPERIENCED man waiter wanted at Jewel Cafe. 26-2t LOST Aquamarine brooch, aea green stone. Return to Herald office; reward. 26-3t TRUCKS wanted at .once to haul lum ber; frozen road; good pay. Sny der & Kitts, Dairy, Ore. 26-4t i FLU HITS JAPAN TOKIO. Doc 26 The epidemic of Spanish Influenza has reached Japnn ind many schools have been closed In the large cltlei of the Empire There have been many death t.oMer Totwlltlgur last nlghl re ceived the sad news of the death of hl. brother Cirl. who passed away yesterday noon at Stockton. Callfor nla. The deceased man was a le tlm of the Spanish liiflileuin II" leaves n wife and three children ' Lester will lotve tomorrow to attend the funeral services North Pole May Be ! Viewed From Planes' i - (Iiy AoMicintni rn-) ' scieiuinc uotucs assurcu, it is pian- NEW YORK, Dec. 26 An expedl- nod to have the expodltlon leave tho' tlon to be led by Captain Robert A I'nlted States next June, the un Bartlett, noted explorer, will be sent j nouncoment continued. i to the polar regions next Juno to sur- "There are six weeks of fair wo.ilh vey the North Pole by airplane, the'er In July and Augiisl, wlw-n in the Aero Club of America ha announced. Polar region. It is seldom lower than Tho plan. It was said, was conceived CO iTogieos above zero. Tl-e plans aro by Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. . to have a ship go to Eloh. about 00 discoverer of the Pole. i miles from the North Polo, In June Tho purpose of this expedition', when Miu Ice. U'stiMclontly broken to which It wa said would he the most Permit tho ship to cross Melville hay ( completely equipped over Kent on:. The ship would carry a large sea-, will be "to explore, survey, and pho-, iIati or land nlrplano for Ho final tograph tho unexplored parts of tho' "Ight acmis tho top of the earth and Arctic regions and establish the jx-'for explosion of tho unexplored Istencc of land or lands In that ro-jl'dar reg'ons, ns well as smaller' glon." It Is also Intended, according plain for He scouting flights , o tho announcement, "to explore tho' "Immediately upon r.rrlval at Ktah uppor air and tho bottom of tho Polar n baso would ho established and while baalnl." .waiting for the Ice to break up fur- Results of Itiostlmable value to (neither nordi to permit thu ship (o go- United Bta(en and to science surely as far ns Capo Columbia, tho iull will be obtained from this expedl-, seaplanes would fly to Cape Columbia tlon, said tho announcement, which, ami establish a baso there to' tho added the club will rilm $2.'.0,000 to' largo plane which Ik to bo use I for finance the trip. ' tlic flight ncrom tho top of (he wi.ii., "The North Pole has been dlscor.'. f""' cl' Columbia on the Amerlfin crcd. but the major part of the work ""r ll"' l,ol '" Cal' Chelyuskin remains to bo done" tho announce-' f,n ""' Siberian ulilv, and for oxplora. ment states. "Both Admiral Peary '" ovcr IoK '""lances, ind Captain Il.irtlott want to do a, "For the six weeks after thn mid great deal of Hcientlfic research In dlo of Jul), whon tho weather condl the Polar boflln, of which over 1,000,-1 lions aro best for flying In the Pol, r 000 square miles remain unexplored, , regions, tho large piano, as well a and they would want to have i laho-'tho amall planes, will he pill ln(o ra(ory on the ship whore tho flora ' rervlco and thu Important work if and fauna from the ocean bottom will , the exp:dltloiiw bo done" be kept until the return of the oxpedi-l Asserting tlmt only oiiOKt-vnntli of (ion. Little or no data liax been ob- thn ciirtli's surface has been accural') tnlned from the bottom of the Polar ly mapped, and two-thirds only map basin, and no Hfetcorologl'-al mir- pod from rough sketches, officials of veys have been made in tho Polar r- tho club staled Unit by use of alr glon." planus It would bo posHlhlo to do In Asserting that "with the co opera- twenty yoar.s what would require two, tlon of tho loading geographical uml hundred yeary by usual methods, i These Young Men Are Celebrating Their Return to Kuppenheimer Clothes There are thousands like them all over the country. They were proud to wear Uncle Sam's uniform when the call came, and now that victory has been won they are dressing in the right clothes to meet the opportunities of the great times that are coming. These men will find thatthe difficulties and obstacles of war in no way affected the standards of service, quality and value-giving of this progressive store. . Our stocks of suits and overcoats are large and varied. If you want good clothes you will get them here not excuses. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 N K. K. K. STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters LIBeJxTi Perfect Ventilation Efficient Service I TntfaruiAllrl Mucir F E A T U R E S Best Pictures STRICTLY FIRE-PROOF OPERATING ROOM EQUIPMENT SAME AS THAT USED IN LARGEST MOVING PICTURE THEATERS MAIN STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH