The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 07, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUn
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MOl, .11 1.1 7, llllii
The Evening Herald Vickcrs-Vimy Plane, Which Made First Non-Stop Flight From
America to Europe, as II Looked Atler Landing in ob in i"-m
'o
ic.
J. M V It It A V
EDITOK
isTW5rwsw!iRBW!3wrasffl xwasOTmammanasKisKraBawP'iR a
Published dally except Sundn hi
The Herald Publishing Compnu of
Xlamath Kails, ut 115 Kuurth tlre'l
Intnred at the postoftlce nl Klum
th Falls. Ore., for transmission thru '
tho malts as second-class ma (tor
Subscription terms by mull to nip
address In the United States: ,
One year ............ $5 00
One month SO
Member of the .Ytvu-i.itcil Press
The Associated Press Is excluslel
atttled to the use for republication ,
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per, and filso local news published
-herein.
All rights of republication of spe
rdsl dlspxtches herein are also re
served '
MOMMY, .lll.Y T. II)U).
At the Theatres j
j 7 Jv ?$ lt &, A VS. N VA iMlJt 7aSaWMattaJaJlaAaW 1 1 isf Y f"
1 ? tm&isi'imMmmmMMW'&
KEEP URIC H
OUT OF JOINTS
n 1 1 .x inn t m i ism srrri:i!i:iss "'"
INI I XV 1. 1 1 mrvi AMI
im: si.ts
j -.KS'SKw ?
This is how the first (h ins machine John Ucock. br
Cliftlen. Gnlwa
nlber school of (lie . mi i
pils have their Inttg in i
u mi' r instead rf In ti
llnW I lllll nil "I bet neliti .
hi Inn. I'lui'xl I. n Iiwii .1
lip Illi. Mill imlUI"MU'
lb" i m. m r iiih' fni ti i i
' In Ill I" ol til ' tl II I
I pic -Ipltn'i hi ,n
Till ro Is llllirll men hi
nntl niln In t lit sprlne i
Ihii ri ml' Mil l Mi'i inn '
miblo for long peilml . i
HliiMiinntlHin U eiiuli'i lo mold Minn coiim ntloiiul school win
lo turo states u well-known authorlt. y attempted, but !. .
We lire mhl.'i'il to diesn wnrmlv; pupils nut- itiui'linr i.ni.i
Keep Mm del dr ; nwilil exposure. Mh'Ii' pioetirn ilurlii i
ent Ions nii'iit. but drink plenty (it Mine, the lining" win, m
good water
Rheumatism Is ii tilled icsult "( IIINS IJIIT OHIll.'lts
KiitliiK t l' '"""I "",1 """'r r'''1' ' ,,,n' HI sst,
foods tlint prodiKo urle ntld whlclu t oi,i 1 , Veetirdui i iif,irm,'
In absorbed Into tbe bluoil it in mo itu: in I no liilliiiH or in', in
function of the klditejs to filter Mils fin r of lint 'I'lilul I i
leld ficui Mie blooil ninl (list It nut arm. ( et.iniiiv ro uu ,
In tbe urine; the pnrtvi of Mie skin tl,r fioiu liuimlri f.u i
.tni itlso n HitMiiH nf fiiolUK Hit' lilooil; tat nit M.e t'liiitiiict pi
of this Impurity, In damp and rhllty vim ?"i'hm, uou marl,
old weather tin1 fkln poles are clos- ,i, n,,iltui it. plnnnlnr .. i
od Minn forrhiK th kliluejH to il' r"Knnl (et Hut purn"e
nil
'"'nil
m-n
'mh
Mid
0i'
" l
Hi
!iii
ri,
Hint
'I r
iiIIIp
'nt
to cross the Atlantic in a non-stop
Alcock has made
Ono of -he reallv K't.it pictures i"
4he year, in the opinion of compe'i Pt
critics is "The Silver tilrl, ' tho
screen adaptation of Pdivard Peple s
Broadway stage success of that title,
starring Frink Keenan, the distin
'Buished c!aructer actor It will be
, shown at the Liberty Theatre to
night. Mr. Peple declares that the pi.'t-'.i
star !s an ideal figure for the part of
.Tef'iron Hunter, the b!i;. dominant
character ox the ory. When the play
' vras first produced et AYellack'- Thea
tre, it had the benefit of an excep
tionally good cast headed by Georso
'Fawcett in the principal role. But
?after seeing the Pathe Extra Select
ed Star Photoplay. Mr. Pople reali'
'it It to V.irtll a' 'Is n.'s. ill !l bilj! s.lIIIK he ami r.leii
. lanil fanin'n t n fit rtluir V Brown his nnvl
i apo HkI-s for ciior weie lin'Ky to estnpe with II
tllght looked after its pilot. Captain hK landing, whit i put his plane on few slight biuises
separates the j-trata of a cirl of
wealth and society and that of a stout
hearted American youth. Dan Murr
(Tom Moore t Is a rhaffeur for :
I'lllllonnire Wall Strei1! o-i '.ito
whose tlTiichtcr. Barbara Wr ir'it '
deplv in love wth Dan d. t h
lowly station Her parents h.ne ur
ers, and this n-e.i
many more pers.,i
ho catered to
lb.
i b'.'t i if
ASHOI III! tl'l" "in
W'lO W .11 'ill to
! ic ill Poreslrv
operalltig b gHliiB certlflciites of r
Rlstratlou showlnit the treos ha1'"
been entered on the National honor
t")i.nu:i: shov nv jp.kh
double work, tboy becoiun won It nnd lulilltlnniil .1. Hulls f.u
slupuUh mid full to eliminate the i-,nn,. rtUuoiiB I. . , ,
uric ncld which loop ntrillilillatlnK al,,i UushIu
.mil tlirulatlne thru the ttyttem. -
..ii.ntu.tlly t)ttHng In tho Joints nnd itll,l TION or r n
tiMitclett ifltiiilns miffnoM. itorone
.Hid pain calls l rlteiimatUui
At t ie fi't twinge of rhfiimntltir.
get firm tnt plaima'v about tour
GENKVA
21. who bai
-A French soldier aged
been ai tho front since
roll the nf-oclf(iii Is cumplUnt; Tho 0rp, f J i. So its. put a tublniipoou-
ro'.t-y i lilbs will t' us l it'-te to glie r,, (n , !,, ( n'er. nnd dllnk be
i ce'i'funtp of r "litiition to tln ..... , !,.,.kf.i.l cm b ni rntnit for u
n.xt ..' ;i't Wl ,k
Wlierraii Ood In l
do m linn aeen fit to r
iiildm. ou of our i.i
Maine Tluunpwon. (ui,
.Vhpiean, htr hu
prli od of ii lovlnic '
and fi) J.tingell's i
Tl.ls Is 1. Id to eliminate uric " iittti mion.
i uervitire or it re '
' o(
s utm
'I nr
1 nil
'lllrll
rillJI
I'rl
1 Mm
111.
(Br
( I.
In
Xf in.'htM.ilwl Vn li. tl.i'Rri I'lill. .. . ... ..-, I,.. l.l.L.n, t., I UITV
ranged for her marriage with Fredd.- 1911. and won (he War Cross, pre- .lnd,.r Wll, for plant.n, six I' ", 1 " ,. . ,s, rlddla. tho blood t' .'!" ' ," V ..
iT ' '- - - I'llltf llllf (I ".J II 1'
Mi ii. .and trees, or one for eveiv pr- 0f tbo In-parltloa i tiona ho unteretl in.'i
sin who inieri'd the H-rli'e of h' ,;,) tH l lnexiMiule. Iinrinlit of tho flub I.omrkIU .
rnln'ri ii I Mtli-p if.) tit., Ilnlttv Pit,!, . .... .-... t... ..Ml.l .. i.rnh.11 t lull
- -...-. . ..... ,,.., (iy i m uintip irti'u m,- m in f.'"t"
luu subiilttetl a plan lo tbe CooH 4n,i (omon .Ire. f ti blnod with IKh
Co.npanv Bonrtl of t'omnilsalo'iers for )n nn, , utn, wui eieent result
pl'nltrig niemori.il treea In the CooV i... ti10tiHntulH of fo" s who tiro ul
Jot l to rbeutiiillsin tlv
nr
rtuyter. a man about town, but Bar- sonted himself to the French guard
bara frowns upon their scaem m Xeuchatel. on th Swls frontier.
Knowing Dan loves her but fear 'j a"'l saJtl that he must visit his flan-
take the initiathe. Barbara saiooths In Switzerland, whom he had
the way for him anti they later elope not sveu for tfcreo years. When tho
v cuird said that it was impoisihle to
A film of special interest ti Klam- 1 him pass, tho soldier declared.
Hi ( arrlti Cam
TTrii:vr
i"' 1111
Ci npany Forest Iteservo
1. i-...- .. ill 1. . 1 a nnlnrr iiiinn 1 i-(ll sKrtrtt mil I
ed something of the great breadth of "'" uul ve"e wl" ,,t? saown ,0" ' ""' """ h . " " " ." "" ' " , ' trolt Holary Club br.s plnnle.l
tit.v ujut toniorrow at ine i.i'ipt'v umsi -u.- m-, a m- ... -.,., .n-
treatment afforded bv the camera
and just to what a high degree of
accomplishment a skilled player may
attain, who embodies the ery spirit
of the story.
Mr. Peple's Judgment as to dra
matic values and interpretation Is
based upon a firm foundation. His
first contribution to the stage was
frontier, the guard tired nntl the sol
dier fell dead
Theatre. The picture shows vividly
how the advent of the motor truck
has changed methods, and why the
horse and steam engine are glir.g
place to the motor truck. As a pron-
hecy of changes soon to come in tin i
section, the picture will be well AltCHANGKI. American soldiers
worth iseeinc bv evervono Interestea withdrawn from Northern Russia
YAXKS FROM Kf.VslA
1IRIXC! XKV WORDS
The Prince Chap." produced about ,n Inhering or heavy hauling pro!- will take back to Michigan and oth
lems
fifteen years ago and which is still
being used by stock companies. Next
followed "The Love Route" and "The WAR ERASES SMILES
Silver Girl." He is also responsible FROM LONDONERS
for the Broadway productions of
"Tho Knttfire" nnd "The Pall of the LONDON ((Correspondence of
Cricket;" after which came "The the Associated Press ) Having read of whkh lll, E"-1Ih enulval-nt Is
er middle western states, from which
most of the troops on this front were
drafted, a number of Russian words
which have become a dally part of
the soldier's vocabulary.
Chief of these irords Is "skolkea."
Iil De-
trees
as bes the club at Liyrls, Ohio The
club Washington. Intl.. has plans un
der way for u memorial grow
in San Fninclhcn. a 'Hero Mrove"
has been planted by a committee rep
resenting every chic and religious
hotly In the city At Ft Wnne, Intl..
plans have been approved for a mom
orlal grove anil .Mllw-nukeo now has
under way a campaign for $10,000
for transforming a park Into a mem
orial grove Cleielantl. O. has de
dicated "Victory Oaks"' plan-etl along
one of Its boulevards
First National Bank
RUSSIANS HAUL DOWN
STRANGE FINN FLAG
ARi'HAMiKI, One of the strang
est flags hit designed was adopted
of .Meirill Cotlnlv of Kl . ,
of Ortgoii. showing ill.
Ktiiiitl'ug to the en I I o' .
posiior July 1. l!l!i who
liniile a tleptiHlt, or who
Mi 'aid
"i unl
t r ,(.
Ii not
has not
tlwiiiliiiuii any part of Irs ,! puMI
f t'llliilum i'lill ili.tt.ikll,. 1 . tirltif-i ii,. I ,
ti while nt'ti bv ii reeliuent of K.iri'- n,i,.r,.M. for a period of inor Hun
Inn '"'litis nerving with Mie Allied seven (7) ears Imiiieilliiieli prior
forces in the Miirmnu ra( wiy llm to mild date, with the mime last
near Kwr Russian Lapland The '''! place of rcslilenco or po,t.,f.
' , , ,. , . , , ... i"H" address of sue luleposltor and
flag, designed. It Is said, by riillest t, flic, , ,)h l(,nh ,f K(Wl
of Mm Karellnns who have nmbltlons
to form an liidpiiendent stale Included Nniuo of Res
Littlest Rebel." played by Dustin in an American paper of a campaign
and William Farnum for three seas- launched over here
ons, and "A Pair of Sixes." cheerfulness, a London reporter
"All my plays," says Mr. Peple, made a tour to see if such a cam-
"with the exception of "The Call of palgn would help this metropolis.
the Cricket" have been used In the "It would do no harm," was the up-
motion p'cture field, an 1 ' am espeti- shot of his impressions,
how much?" The Yanks have been
iinlhn ll, lit It nwjf tfnjs It isitnlnH s?.tt
tO promote ualufi ni uu ui- m-; imiiuui )mjfh-
lation ever since they lanueti. i.isi
September. In tr. ni actions of barter
and sale. The soldiers have made
a erb of it, and th se who have matlo
neat profits in sellirg cigarettes, old
ally yleasra with the lat.t one. rel-u- A superficial investigation in the clothiR' supernotis rations, etc . to
el i j '"iithe "The Silver Girl' I city, he writes, "revealed the pres-
w..s r-'ti'V'arly stru -k l) th beautf- enco of a surprising number of peo-
the peasant and city civilians aro
spoken of as having "skolkea" bome-
i il phrtt japhy anl iht; splendid pie who appeared to be feeling the thlnB
work of Mr Friuit Kpenaa. who Is oortnnanoco f ,hQi, ndiiA. Tk Oilier words tne soldiers nave
an ideal figure for tho part. Tho most gloomy looking were restaurant atlPte,v.as their own Include:
"Western scenes are charming and the floor walkers, underground lift a'- "Ponimiyu," meaning. "I under
story has been carried out in every tendants. shop assistants, policemen. !8tand'" an1 "ne-ponimiyu," meaning,
detail with a completeness of tech- foreign waiters, tube gatemen, traml"1 ,lon,t understand."
nique and fine appreciation of the conductors, messeneers in covern- "Ua'" '"eanlng "yes".
yei, meaning, no
"Spasebo," meaning, "thank you "
And last, but not least, the eter
nal Russian "Nlcnevo," which means
anything from "nothing," "never
mind," to "what do I care about
MONTANA CATTLE IN
DEMAND THIS FALL
HKLF.NA. Mont . July ". Cattle
men are predicting a heavy demniid
for Montann range cattle this fall be
ciiuko of Mk early sile of mid llo wc-i
em farm st.wk The high iiin ef
grain and other feetls is said to
have itifluenced farmers east of this
stato to "let go".
The supply of farm stock. It Is
said, will be exhausted In July nntl
the national color of tho Knrellans.
a biiRlil ornugo and their national
Hover, the Karelian clover
"Tiio result was n starlllng resem
blance ti. grien shumrocks upon an
orntiKo background Tho RukhIiiii
goMTiiment chiih"i1 tho flag to be
limited down as It did not, at Mint
time, approve Knrulian liiilupeilil
dice
or
DeptiHltor P 0 Ail D"iid' mt
II N Ileal, Dorrls, Cullfor
li'a, unkiiowii ) 2 9$
V C Campbell. .Merrll. Ore
Kim. uiikuown Ci
W P Rhoatls, Portland, Ore
goii, unknown 07
Sunn of Oregon, Conn!., of Knnra-
ath sm
SCHOOL OPENS DOORS
WHEN OTHERS CLOSE
I. I-: .M Biibb. being flmi d'llr
sworn, depoHii ami say upon o.ilh
that I am the Cashier of the First
National Bank, of Merrill, ( muity
of Klamath. Stato of Oregon that
the foregoing statement Is a full and
correct and complete Hliitemenl,
showing the nnnio, last known resl-
Far up In the denco or postofflre addiess, fart of
it Known, anil (lie amount to
?pim ar.u icouve oi ine siory. ment offices, theatre booking office
clerks. Jewelers, tea shop waitresses,
Tom Moore, now an established raliway porters and sentries outside
Goldwyn Pictures star, has a surprise Buckingham Palace,
production for his thousands of ad- ..Xot one. ne say8i ..wag observod
mlrers in "Thirty a Week," th Cold- , ,, Ti,n u.ira.M .
VRNTFRA. Calif..
ttinn ti ..... .,.! l .ti . twirl hfiflUl frt1itf lt V'l.nllirn r'nllnlo "' ''Wl
...... ,..L- ....iK., cdiiii! iiiusi tie caneti - - ,,. P..,,i, . ..,.,, .,.. . r,
upon shut In on all sides by n.ountnlm, Is ,.,, ,,y , rovlH,tlH 'f ( liap.
, the little Lockwood school, which tx- ,ter US, of tho General Laws of Ore-
The tlmo Is getting shorter every "clly reverses tlu procedure of trost'gon, 11107, mill Chapter L'H, of the
day for you to do what should bo General Luws of Oregon, 1U17
done beroro tho RIks get hero on
August H, 15 and IC. What arc you s s7
jefiwrip
aMTQir"rn
K M
wyn plcturization of Thompon Buch- ed to be sufferlng from .80U, 8,ck thatt "
anan's successful stage play, which
comes to tho Star Theatre tonight.
"Thirty a Week" brings out, as no
other Tom Moore vehicle has, the
many angles of the handsoue, rol
licking Irishman's talents.
It tells the story of loe finding
tie way to hrjidge the gulf that
ness " Assistants In most shops (an
American department store except
ed) appeared to regard the advent
of a customer as a flippant intrusion
on their meditations."
ENLISTED AND GAVE
LEG AT FIFTY-FIVE
H
OUSTON'
Metropolitan AmiiNenientn
s
Bl'Illl
(heal) Cashier.
Siibucribeil and sworn to before
mo this 3rd day of July, A D 1319
II LRNT.S,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commlHslon expires my
Commission expires July 25.
1921 7 It
TUNNELING CHANNEL
BRITISHER'S JOB
I nl CF't -v (m
iW rS irJt""
S -:,.
FLEET MEANS MUCH
TO PACIFIC COAST
Jaaafc'r'V'?'''' .viHl
m& 'k t Jr'
J
A tunnel under the English
channel has been a Brltlsh-Freneh
dream for many centuries, but the
German submarines and the
world war did more to prod tho
European engineers Into action
than any other event. Sir A Bell.
M. P., is one of the Britishers
who has taken off his coat for the
1ob. It is estimated the tunnel
will cost twenty million and take
five years to construct .
SAN FRANCISCO, The co-nlng
of the Pacific fleet Is hailed with
pleasure thruout tho coast as the
harbinger of many changes, economic
and otherwise. Tho decision of the !
United States Navy Department to
maintain two equal fleets means that
approximately 200 vessels of all IveH
will compose tho Pacific fleet, with a
personnel of 25,000 men.
While no accurate figures aro ob
tainable, it is pointed out that tho
money spent at Pacific ports for (he
maintenance of these ships and men
will mount to millions a week, and
I the resultant return to tho various
Industries which will contribute to
this maintenance will be no incon
siderable sum. Scarcely any kind of
n selling concern will be overlooked,
from the coal yard to the fruiter.
Further than this, thousands of
sailors will be on liberty practically
at all times while the ships are In
port, and this means that the small
hop keepers will participate In thous
ands of dollars spent In necessities,
as well as In tbe many little luxuries
which are tho delight of tho sailor.
Aside from the personnel nf the
navy, many of tho families of both of
ficers and men undoubtedly will
move to ttiu Pacific Coast so as to be
near their sons, husbands and rath-
i
238 it1
mr - -J '
HPf
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
IMXCING
WviliiPMlay & Huturduy
Night.
JAZZ MUSIC.
STAR THEATER
TOIMY
Two Reels of Good Comedy.
I
XJCMrrTItJtU'llC
Colonel Philip Vanlla votun
teered Into the French army when
he was 66 years old That was
two years ago He left a leg at
Verdun but wears tbe highest der
oration bis country awards as
be visits the U 8 He insist Eng
land and France needs an alliance
wltb America to insure the peace
of Europe
ROTAnV CLUBS TO PLANT
TKKKtt HONORING WAR HIvROKS
WASHINGTON, July 3. Rotary
clubs aro planning to plant trees by
tho thousands In honor of tho sail
ors and holdlers In tho war Tho Am-'
M'XIMY AXI) MOXIMY.
('iililu,n PresenlN
TOM MOORK
In
"THIRTY A WKRK"
.Vow Showing Rn Itli W(H.k jn Frisco
Also
A IJIr V. Special Comedy
"Hoofs und RlotV
TEMPLE THEATER
6U.VDAV AND MONDAY.
Triangle Prewcntii
GLORIA HWAXHKN
In
"THK 8ECIIKT OODK"
Also
"A Warm ItoccpUon"
Borne Comedy
And
Pathe News Latest Current Events.
Adinlasloa 10 IB cent "ntbsss
230. Evenings 7:80 A o.
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURED
TUE8DAYH AND SATURDAYS
MerriU, Oregon
-s
BUf m NORWALK?
K' fl T I REX 1
JlHwT IslH TUBEJ :
9m Jm AUTO ELECTRIC i
jyH SERVICE CO.
kB m Jid LOW,
H B S8 St., Klamath M
H B Falls, Oregon. 9
)
mi
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