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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
H.VITUDW, IT.IIIU'AIIV I, tnii) ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ? "- PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON if ir Kt ffte rmii hrt; iM'i". IWli The Evening Herald e. j. muiuiay EDITOR Published dally except Sunday by Tho Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Palli, at 115 Fourth street Entered at the postoftlca at Klam ath Falls, Ore, tor transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in tho Unltod States: One year IB. 00 One month ....... 60 Member of tin- Associated Pre The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatchos credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per, and also local news published boro:n. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. SATURDAY, FK11RUARY I, 1010 r a A ROOD SUfiOKSTION We nre today printing n letter from R-. K. Rradbury that should command the close attention of ev ery water user and business man In this county. It offers a solution of n problem that has been one of the most vexatious of those confronting the men of this county who have" .sought to maintain an organization to look after the commercial interests of Klamath. That is the question of meeting the expense of a competent (secretary. Heretofore the Chamber of Commerce or the Commercial Club, or whatever name the organization may have borne, would be organized and launched with great eclat. It flourished for a few months , and then the secretary would be reduced to tho humiliating experience of go ing from door to door with his hut in hand to collect his salary. As a result, tho effectiveness of the organ Iztaion suffered, both in the opinion of -the community and the secretary, whose self-respect finally forces him to step down and out and let the or ganization go to pieces. Mr. Bradbury comes forward with a constructive suggestion that must, because of Its great merit, command the attention of the interests of the county. He shows his keen grasp on the possibilities of a co-operative movement on the part of both'organ lzatlons, as well as extending it fur ther to Include the Good Roads Asso ciation, the various irrigation dis tricts, the lumbering Interests, and everything that has a bearing on the development of Klamath County. His idea is to gather all these into one great federated association, where one will help the other by a union of forces that will enable them to brluK every possible pressure where such will do the greatest good. The first move In this direction will be the union of the Commercial Club and the Water Users Association through the Joint secretaryship. Then will follow, as a natural sequence, the gathering In, through a union direct orate, or some such plan of represen tatives of the other organizations of the county. Let the re-organizers of the Commercial Club take up this splendid suggestion and aid In bring ing It to a successful development. P It ERSONAL MENTION I.ITTl.K RirtKl.milTS ON LOCAL HAM'KMXCl AMONG THE PEOPLE OK THIS C1TV AND VICINITY. GOINGS AND COMINGS OK LOCXli FOLKS STRUIJLK, SOULE AND THE THE INFLUENZA This city bus had a sample of what common sense and consistent effort will do in tho solving of a problem that for a while threatened to bring upon the city very serious damage. During the first epidemic of influen za, which was handled in a splendid manner, considering all of the cir cumstances connected with it, there nroso a great deal of friction that finally developed Into several fac tions, each trying to enforce its au thority and to claim all credit for the good and shirk all the blame, for the bad. When Mayor Struble as sumed his ofllco he was Confronted with a most chaotic condition of af fairs .and finally settled the whole ouestlon by cleaning the slate and wiping out all existing agencies for,1 ' the handling of the disease. Immedi ately there arose a cry from those who were hurt most, that the city was filled with Influenza, and this campaign was quite Industriously ' followed, resulting in the circulation of the most wlerd tales imaginable. The Herald was better acquainted with the real facts than many of those who wero accusing it of silence were aware. It know that Mayor Struble was busily engaged in map ping out a plan that would take care of the situation, and that Dr, t8oulo had his plansjor meeting the emer gency all urronged. When every thing was in reudlness the program was put through, whon, presto! the cabal, ceased, und it was learned that Instead of 500 cases of influenza there was less than seventy, and really less tfean hK that number, Most of George Anderson left today for Rray for a short visit. F C. Klatzuba Is a county seat vl sltor from tho Merrill district. ! Louis K. Fisher Is a county seat visitor from Modoc Point today. L. M. Welsonbcrger is a Klamath Falls business visitor from Ashland. R. Rlard is down on matters of business from the Klamath Agency. Merrill Uutterfleld "as among the train arrivals last night from Ash land. Phillip Peters was a passenger this morning on the train" for Weed, Cali fornia. I W. H. Chrlstman is In the County j seat on matters of business today from Algoma. j T. II Kenton loft for Poitlnnd this morning utter n short business visit In Klamath Falls. j S M. Calkins left this morning for . Portland following n short business visit In Portland. I these were convalescents. Tho quar-, antlne was inaugurated, and instant-, ly the number of new cases fell to1 two or three a day. ' The cry arose that moving picture' shows and dances should bo closed.' or we would hava. another outbreak.. The foolishness of this is, now proven.) For the past two days there has not! been a single case reported from thtsj city. notwithstanding -the fact that the moving picture shows were pack ed, several days during the past two. weeks and dances have been held ' during that period. In the meantime Mayor Struble and Dr. Soule have carried to a con clusion what they started out to do. They have Just exercised a little com-' mon sense and good Judgment, and, they are to be commended on the masterly manner In which they have; done their work. ' The quarantine and other prevent ive measures will be continued justj as rigorously until all traces of the disease have disappeared, and If the, public continues to give the same as-1 slstance it has. there will be no fur ther danger of the disease gaining headway. I With this issue The Herald will J discontinue that which the work of these two men ha3 made unnecessary publication of the bulletin: "The, Influenza Situation." i Mr and Mrs. O. F. Parker are hern from Eugene. They are stopping at the White Pelican Hotel. James Henley paid the County seat a business -visit yesterday from his ranch In the Henley district. R. G. Clarke was among the train at rivals las evening, lie is a guest nt the White Pelican Hotel. Dewey Osborn lelt this morning on the train for Missouri, where he ex pects to remain In the future, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton were Klamath Falls visitors esterday from tho Tulo Lake section whore Mr. Dalton operates an extensive cattle, ranch. Every automobile owner should see the Mohawk Film Tire at tho Liberty theater Saturday night. It will open your eyes on the question of tires. 2t Clayton Kirk, a well known Indian from tho Klatmtth Reservation Is In i town for a short business visit i John Lennox U anions the city visitors from the Reservation today He Is registered at the Hotel Hall Junies Kern of the Kent llrothers' Power Company at Keno was look ' lug after business Intel esls hero os j torday. . F. 1). Ilaeon and I). M. Merrill ar i rived hist evening from Han Francis I co. They aio guests at the White Pelican. I .Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Houghton rame In lust evening on the train from Portland. They are registered at the Hall. Corporal George F, Rouss, n soh-ln- , law of (ins Elttretm, who has been 1 here on n furlough left this morning for the Presidio. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Anderson left this morning for Sacramento, where Mrs. Anderson expects- to undergo medical treatment. i ' O F. Copeland departed tin the train this morning for Calgary, Al- berta Canada, where he expects to make his future home. Miss Lorlndu M. Suuber came In yesterday afternoon from the Klam ath Agency where she l.s employed In the government office. HNbHbbbbbbbbbWi dVKSlRn&wf YffiyfWwJbMi'ltti BBBBBBBBHbBBBBB SflKflBBBBlfaBSB i4 v ? y i BBBBBBBBMrfE9WkRH!Bi!P''' Ik fty1- '""'iS'l IjBBBBBKhftll W f'JlKKmMA n BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLMv&ill L. & ti J ifc i tftt. r HflMf ''"'tBMBBBBHhJ'V S bHbbbIbbV I m B&Bmy Quality Drugs... It Isn't eioiioiuj mi,) ( Un't vvle to buy iiiijlliiMK but the lies I In tliugt. We Imve guluisl tin- (,,n llilemv of our I'llstniiii-i's ,y selling drugs of the hlghf-il quality only. You rnniiot buy liny other Mini here, mill jnii are nlun .(, mill sure that nothing but the best drugs will hi- sold In this nture. MerwootfiPhaiMY V' hlVMAIIHAUS OPlf.ON wl H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amusements s Carload of Fordson Tractors Just received. , 30-3t IIIKHX GARAGE Sec rtillrote Smith for lire, life, ' accident nut! health Insurance. U&! Main street. 24 ' HOUSTON'S- OPERAHOUSE , I DANCING SATl'RDAY KYENING I JAZZ MUSIC STAR THEATER TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIX In 'SHOULDER ARMS" Also FRED STONE In "THE GOAT" REV. ('. K. TKIMIILE, I'lSTOR t llltlTI W III HCH We take great pleasure In Introducing to the ctUens of Klnmnth Fult.s our newly elected pastor Rev C F Trimble Hrother Trimble rumes to us highly recommended as pastor public speaker ami preacher All who have heard him in Klaniiitli Falls are liignlv pleiioid ivith mitihoiij and manner in the pulpit We Invite our friends to attend the sondes next Sunilnv and help us welcome Hrother Trimble to our town --J. T Mrt'oUiini, Chairman of Hoard. V hi .VMAtll t AUS OPlf.Ort .-. .t. u-.a j -:: : , THAT FLU STUFF SUNDAY & MONDAY CHARLOTTE In "THE FROZEN WARNING" Also CHARLIE CHAPLIX (Canton (Ohio) News) If you have a tummy-ache, 'Itjs the Flu! If you're weary when you wake. It's the Flu! Is your memory off the track? Is your liver out of whack? Are there pimples on your back? It's the Flu! Are there spots before your eyes? It's the Flu! Are vou fatter than some guys? It's the Flu! Do your teeth hurt when you bite? Did you ever have a frigtb? Do you want to sleep at night? It's the Flu! Are you thirsty when you eat? It's the Flu! Are you shaky on your feet? It's the Flu! If you feel a little 111 Send right off for Dr. Pill, He will say, despite his skill: "It's the Flus!" He won't stop to diagnose, It's the Flu! Husn't time to change his clothes. It's the Flu! For two weeks he's had no rest, Has no time to make a test, So he'll class you with the rest It's the Flu! "SHOULDER ARMS SPECIAL CHAPLIN MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 Admission 10 & 25 cents. Sho Starts 7:30 and O: Iff. TEMPLE THEATER j TODAY i PAULINE FREDERICK j "ZAZA" j Also ! Gaumont Current Events ! I SUNDAY AND MONDAY A CLASS A TRIANGLE COMEDY DRAMA And Hearst I'nthc Nevis. Admission 10 & 1.1 eei.ts Mnllnre tf..'Ml. i: veilings 7:. 'to & u. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTUREb TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill. Oregon Motors 'Pumps Are joii going to INSTALL a MOTOR or PUMP this ear? If so, see us at once, it)- ship ping a rnrloail of MOTORS from the factory we ran save one-half the freight. This saving will be vours. We Imve more than half a car ordered now. Art today, mil nave money. If jou wait to buy jour MOTOR and PUMP when jou need It, you will get It in time to use In 1 1121 1. Rl'Y NOW. I.et us design anil Install jour PUMPING PI.A.NT on a cost plus flxnl sum basis. We can save jou money. SAW Mill Engineering and Construction COMPANY Ortlre In K. I). Hulldiiig. AT THE CHURCHES NOTICE- In order to Insure pub lication, ropy for church auiioinice ments must be at The Herald olllee not later than Frldti) evening. First Ilaptlst Church, comer Wash ington and Eighth. J II (irllllth, pastor. Sunday school at lu a. m., (' It. DeUip. superintendent. Preaching at 1 1 'a. m. All are cordially Invited to worship with us. Emanuel Ilaptlst Church. Kleventh and High streets. The regular Sunday school service will bo held at It) a. m.. Sacred Heart Church, comer Sth and High streets. Hoy. Hugh J. .Mar shall, pastor First Mass at S a. in. Parish Mass at 10: 3d a. in. Benediction. 1 p. nt. Third Sunday, Maas.nt 8 a m. only. Third Sunday at Merrill, It a. m. Confessions before services, llr.s Friday at 8 a m und 7 3il p in The Christian Science Society of Klamath Falls hold services at li:i Fouith street every .Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and every Wednesday evening at 7 311 All are welcome Tho subject of lesson for Sunday, February 2, "Is "Love " i Tho Sunday school session is from LIBERTY THEATER H. W. POOLE, Owner TONIGHT Catherine Calvert "A ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD" Hearst News Right off th ePress MUTT AND JEFF "FARO NELL LOOKOUT" Two-Reel Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY "LEST WE FORGET" Featuring Rita Jolivet, a survivor of the Lusitania Admission 10c and 20c A child accompunled by par ent admitted free with a 20c admission. This Theater now properly Heated and Ventilated. Fumigated every night Star Theater- .Special Chaplin Matinee SUNDAY 2:30 I -,-JilBBBk ;. tJrjg WITH CHANGE OF PROGRAM "The frozen Warning" Featuring "CHARLOTTE," The World's Woman Champion Ice Skater !) I." to 10: Ifi every Sunday tunrnliiK' Tho free rending room and fre tending library Is open fioiii 'i 'ID to I :n on Tuesdays. Tliursila)s and S.iturdavs l.iitbenul services at the llapllHt chUrcli, corner eighth and Washing ton. at 7 '.In p III Rev M Uohsiiiiiii pastor, residence 137 First street Sermon subject. "The KtoruiH of Life." All Lutherans are most urgently In vlted. All others welcome. Presbyterian Church, Pine street, near Second. Rev R. P Lawrence pastor. .Morning service, subject SNm-ird-shlp." the llrst In a series on " .Money, the Acid Test." Kvuulng theme will ee "The Coir Ing Communlt) I'bureli .-ml Mi tius- pel." .Methodist Kplsc-oiml t'liiirch. Tenth and High. Rev. Simpson llamrlck, liastor, til" Cast street Phono i"i7V. Sunday school at In a m Vrr Itoy King. Hiip'Tlntenileiit. .Morning services nt 1 1 a m Ser mon subject. "Couimiiiilon - For Me" Kpwotth I.i ague at fi 30 p. m Subject. '-The Voungest Democnii'k, China." Roy King, leader Rvenlng service at 7 U0 p m Sub ject. TliifDIMIeulty of lining Lost" First Christian church, corner Pine ami Ninth streets. Illldo school at 10 a. in. Preaching service ul 1 1 a. in. and 7 .10 p. in., Rev. Trimble of Portland olllclntlug at both services. RCt'KARI) HK.NT HRRVICK Phone, Ml Mglit Phono nin FRANK T. GUNTHER watchmaker ani ji:wi:i.i:r Fine Watch Reuilrlng n Specially 111! I Main Street Dassengers 17 and Baggage AWWIIKRI-: IX TIIK CITY quick N2-:uviri: lti:.St).IU.i: KATUH PHONIC 187 WesternTransferCo. Royal Tallonil to jour mea-lire I'lotlies nt 'K. Iv, Iv. Stole. Silt the Spring line. ' "Jl t Time Corisilenie AYoikrd "It mo here that a .Missouri mun bonsts that be hits an umbrella tlut has been In hU ikisuushIoii for twcidj w-nrx," said Smith. "Woll", roplled Jones, "that's lone enough. He ought to return It " - I liii'lnmitl ICmiiilicr NOW Is the Time 1j Fewer people would be daily strug gling for a mere existence if they had acted upon their first decision to save. The size of the first deposit is not of great importance. The big thing is to start not tomorrow or the next day, but NOW. If You are cordially invited to open an account today. First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON