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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1919)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATUIWAV, APIU1 I,,, , m f f 1S&KI PAUN RIGHT iiEri ST XPX. v jJBISB. -".) V i& r uuUPwb s JMD R. Pay a Visit to the JEWEL CAFE HIGH QUALITY, QUICK SERVICE COZY AND CLEAN , EVERY DELICACY OF THE SEASON SERVED JESSE BAILEY, Prop. Phone 185 610 Main St t. J Of unusual Interest conies the nil J nouticement from the munagomont of tho Star theater that they hnvi so T cured for n limited engagement of & two days, commencing Sunday, "Tho Still Alarm," which Is being present i'ed as a photoplay by tho Pioneer Film i Corporation of Now York City. Few T dramas of tho modern staKo have ro I cetved tho unstlntod plaudits that 4 have been afforded this ploy, which J has been drawing capacity uudloncos' during tho past Kencratlon. As a re- ' ine aSBBr32 &' -"JsBBSBSBSBBi.ft2SSBSBSBSBSBSciu23iflBSBi Lyon & Healy Apartment Grand with its unique features: i The CANDELECTRA ?- and The SILENTO J An answer to those who de mand the beautiful who believe that a piano of superior tone quality should possess an appear ' ance worthy of its musical charm. f A Lyon 6 Healy Apartment Grand occupies so little space that a earner fire feet square' will contain it. EARL SHEPHERD CO., Pianos, Phonographs, Records Next Door Postoffice New Location Soon SUNDAY AND MONDAY Matinee and Evening, Each Day i "?sr THElSuftaRA 1 Liberty Theater Regular Prices, 10c and 20 Incurnutlon as a film spoctuclo. It I promises much to those who enjoy Intensely dramatic productions staged in a most spectacular manner. It ' MEN ARE M ! NEEDED FOR NEW S ? ? ? T t f y t t t f t t t Y Y f r T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t T Y I A It's not tlie size of this month's pay check, but what you have left from last month's, that counts We pay special attention to savings accounts, as. we are interested in watching your balance grow from month to month. Your interests are our interests. Tho larger your account grows, .just so much will the de posits of this bank grow. No account too small nor too large for us to handle. FOL'Il PKll CK.NT paid on Time Deposits Klamath State Bank It l better to ro- rrivo lima to my I lit it cut T ? t t Y T f Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? ? ? I Y ? ? Y Y Y Y k Xxxx SAN FRANCISCO. April ID Moro ' merchant mirlno officers aro needed today than during the war In order 1 properly to man tho setorul hundred new ships that will slld3 down the nayg and bo placed tu commission t du'lng the next few iiioiiIIm. New I 1LIISKII FOLKS DON'T LIKE THE PLAN TO GRAFT WIT classes are openini; In the I'nlied i , States Sls'pp'ng Hoard's roj nnvfea- I tlon school here and It's free school I In marine engineering at ilerkoloyi I Cillfornln and tho recruiting servlcoj or the suippig uoaru nas made an ap peal to men to enter Into tho work. NT MOVIES VALDKZ, Alaska, (Ily Mall) Alaska audiences do not oncoro some cf tho allogcd "made In A'.if.Kn'' mo tion pictures. Sourdoughs say tlivy i "It Is Important that wo anticipate this need", said C. W. Saunderi, wnnt their money back when they Chief of Section Five of tho Ship-1 sco "Alaskan Stuff" showing heroi'3 ping Hoard, with headquarters nt i bucking faro In gambling halls Hint 120 Market street, "and prepare to do not exist, while out In artificial supply the men, as tho proper opera-1 snowstorms, vllllnns, wearing mull tlon of our merchant fleet Is Just as ordor house snowshoes, sneak from npiesnary now. If not moro so if tho behind California eucalyptus, grub future of this nation's welfare, of tho maidens fair and get nwny with which tho new merchant marine U tho wnshtiihs full of nuggets, tlmt j a vital part, as It was during tho war, also do not exist when evory ship meant a battle .von. Some motion plchiro people -.eein "What tho .Shipping, Hoard really to think, Alaskans say, that tluiro Is needs now aro men who see In fie truth In the lino. "Them's nary a merchant servlco all It's vast possl- aw of fiod or man north of flfty- bllltles, and who Join not only for :he three" Residents of this northluml fine purpose of helping this country ' do not want motion picture patrons establish her pre-itlgo ns a mnrtlmo of the outside world to get the Idi'.i power, but because they know by that there nro nlways "stampedes proper effort In this service they ran ovor tho frozen trail" In Alaska, lift ' gain for themselves a profltablo vo- Alaska Is snow covered all tho tirn, cation. Kach of these hundreds of that road houses and gambling hills ships wilt need eight licensed off-; run wide open, and that gunny sacks i cers, four on deck and four In the j full of nuggets and fair maidens cm engine department. Applicants with two years sea .: E MN rung nut, the i pie iiiummI fur Joy. rluHplrig hands and sklipliu; around In tircltui. In the fii'lglihoriiiK Milage of (lorn oznwtdiik, iltuntiil mi a rallroiil, lbs people were found to ho nbiolutdr without nourishment, utul t tic roodl tlon of the children unn pltlnblo to witness. Ice and phyalcnlly sound will be ad mitted to the new navigation class at once, after the approval of their applications by the local Inspectors of Steamboats. The average length of the course, If attended during the day Is from four to six weeks. Men of a certain amount ot mech anical or engineering experience, not necessarily at sea, are qualified for the four weeks, day course la marine engineering, subject to the approval of their applications by the Steam boat Inspectors. Graduates requiring additional sea service before being qualified for tbeir examination for license will be sent out by the Sea Service Bureau as Reserve Officers for eight weeks at $90 a month. ' Graduates of the navigation school passing tboir examinations before the Steamboat Inspectors will be licens ed as Third Mates and higher, accord ing to the amount of experience they have had. Similarly graduates In the marine engineering branch passing the Steamboat Inspectors will receive licenses as Third Assistant Engineers and higher, : , NKW IlOV AIUMVKH A baby boy named David Kolll was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld McComb, nt 035 Eighth Struct, Mr. and Mrs. MrComb aro resident!) cf the Mt. Laid section. Or. (iuorgo Wright was In attendance, be had "for tho grabbing. Recently It was reported hero a motion picture company Intended to send an outfit north to take vnno real Alaska moving pictures, Tho Valdez Miner, a local weekly paMi-, upon hearing of the report, declircd this town offered an ideal home (or a company desiring to produce gen,u. Ine "land ot the midnight sun" thrill ers. "Heroes here at Valdez could slide down a mountainside in an Aral anche without bankrupting the com. pany buying .snow," The Miner aald. "Horolnes could get up to their ne:k Into the stuff tho poets rave" about. "The local color Is here. We Imve an abundance of timber, an old tim er who wears the same name he used in the states, a woman of forty yors who tells her correct age and, Inet but by no means least, a man who dealt stud poker with 'Soapy" Smith, notorious in the Ninety-Eight' days at Skagway." WASHINGTON. I). t. April 18. Exposure of u scheme to obtain dis charge papers from former service men and uso them In various grafting schemes, said to have been carried on In sooral cities, has been an nounced by tho vlglluriru committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. According to the an nouncement the soldiers and sailors wero offered Jo!is thru mi employ ment iigcnry, but were required to lujvo tliolr illiclmrgu papers on flit; When tho applicants returned to get ttoik they found the employment ugeut bad disappeared, Tim commit tee Issued a warning against such practices arid urgod the public to he. ware of spurious soldiers who nt tempted to palm off nrluus (ollec tlon and subscription schemes with bought uniforms ami stolen discharge papers, NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP WILL START j A new auto repair mid uaitilnicri jtiihllshmcnt by the linn uf Urd Eads, on Kant Main street, adjacent to tho Miller photo gallery, ! to t started In the next few iluyn The now proprietors are now liuiy remod elling the room, whlrli vtim prftloei ly nml ns a lituiulr), for tliu new en terprise. SAY, JACK, LISTEN: ROSINS IRE INSANE or MM ARMY OFFICER WAS KILLED BY BULLET VSAN ANTONIO, April 10, Lieu tenant Colono) Clyde J, McConkor, camp inspector at Camp Travis, has boon found (load hero In his quarters with a bullet bolo thru his head, and a plBtol'bcHldo his body. Ho was thirty-two years of ago and was unmar ried. Ho mid returned fiom servlco in Franco u short time ago, Hh homo wns In Minnesota. OMSK, Siberia, (Correspondence ot the Associated Press) A Russian volunteer soldlor who took part In the battle of Perm gives the follow Ing narrative of what he saw in the village of Kouvchlne, not far from Perm, whore he was stationed dur ing tho fighting which rnsulted In tho complete dofeat ot Cfto Holslio- vikl. Ho was ordered to clean out three cesspools which wore filled with the corpaeB of people who apparently be longed to the intellectual or cultivat ed class of the community. Many of the bodies bore wounds made with swords. He removed thirty corpses from tho ilrst pit, tho ages of tho victims ranging from 1C to 60 years. There were several women among the victims. All the bodies wore naki ed. Thoro was reason to believe, In tho soldier's opinion, that many of tho people wore thrown Into (lie pits still u live and they diod by sow suf focation and from tho effects of tliolr wounds. The Inhabitants of tho village wore to tenlflod thnt thoy acted 111(0 In- sano persona. When tho Siberians camo is vlctois and tho town bolls I went lon to tho Kbinmtli i Ast and Tiro 'o. shop the ether w re about an adjustment en M luoml tire and to get prices on ... li . i tvNnt fin n 0i ABQ came acroMi a stock of Hlprrss Bj ber Boot... I asked tho fellow brWM the bar I mean, counter what m .- .! t.u . thlnini In A U WIM UUIH Willi III'... r .- shop, and he said lie wanted a pw for himself to fish In this "nT' and a friend of his wanted of pair for IrrlgaUn' work Iririgaua the ranch, I moan and ho " while he was ordorlnje few P" J" mlHht Just as well order a batch. i ho had other friends who mi niui inner incu"" """ ; . .ka em when they could get '"T n.l-. l. u. .-.Mill' elll lit. I T7 him what they was worth. n he hoy was worth about a doze" doll"?, but ho was sellln' -em to ;lWr for 98.110. I asked him l "'" f riond of hls'n, and he s I w""j lonf as I paid lwt I ocd ''ln'' " paid him f.0 for a pair of I he w anil as I'm friend of yours I 'J I'll put you next, so y "", (? ,) on -cmtoo. I Jut am- ",! wuyi As long as ho w.w ''" "kn for himself ho'd got Uio host he wj ..-.I ... i.. wu. i.itnillln' rubber K""" (I dnalln with rubber "",":il"r ought to know what ho ww ""'J" (Jot my odjustmeiit on In; ' ,k. und glvo him the vuinm Hh -ns ho mild Jie woiiltl M""'1 ,""77 aad work of that kind io l",w .""''Tl If It didn't stick he'd iiinh" K""' , tl.oi.glit tlmt ns ilbout "I "'" ' limn could ilo, so I lW l,lm ,0 B I" " , , ,.ui Rlll .You'll Und the pliH'H .' -"..," ,. Hlri-et, or rnll up l7 ' '" r." ami tell lilin what u ''-"' mgimmmm;