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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
K8.i THUltolMV, ,)l'l,y ai, io tAGB KIGBT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' : m ' -k. -k leg at just .one ? ? T X ? T i 23 ; regular ' price Helo vourself to any sfrau; or panama Go UIIIHIMIIi!CTIIMIII!llflnil!'II!IIIUTO lBsHHHHHIIIIBslfl m x ? ' T ' "; bbbbbbbbbbbv DtV'n 'VSOsAx bbbbh BBBkBBBrYBBBBBBBBBBjBhsflBBW "w . AHBBr .BBBB v lb'SKHPk . i2QkX''i bbbw .bbbbW hfcj - zgr WMlMBM. JMBlQMay bbbbbW hall .1 2 SS pv- --:cjgy. "Here They Go hat in the store at ONE-HALF price $ Jt V- r& KKK STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters A A. A TbBI Hs$M NEW ORLEANS MAKES BIG RECORD IN WAR NEW ORLEANS. July 31. While the Rojal wood chopper and his hun gry Huns were striking at the heart of the woiid, the Port of New Orleans was breaking all records for loading cargoes of food for fighters. "Nev Orleans made a banner record a- a port during the war," was the state-' nient isued by the Wheat Eiport Cor poration. ' i Philadelphia first won the blue rib bon by clearing the Somerset with SOS, 000 bushels of grain In one day. New Yof-k with the War Special car rying 210,000 bushels loaded In less than a day. New Orleans eclipsed them both with the Thamblee. the cargo consisting of 136,339 bushels, of barley being loaded in four hours Later New Orleans, now known as Port of the Valley to the World, ship ped out twenty-seven full cargoes of I grain averaging from 210,000 to 374,000 bushels with nineteen hours the average time for clearing each essel. The Wheat Export Corpora tion declared this wonderful feat could not h.ie been performed an- where ele The grain exported from New Orleans during the war would fill a string of bo cars 402 miles leng. Among the port facilities of New Orleans are a publicly owned belt railroad, miles and miles of docks and wharves and the public grain elevator with a capacity of 2.700,000 bushels. It cost $2,500,000. SKW1XG CI.VIJ KXJOVS I'LRASAAT AKTKHXOO.V. Happiness follows kindness as if it were made never to lose sight of It. Members of the Henley Cookery and Senlng Club spent mi enjoyable afternoon jesterday at the home of U E. McClaj Ice cream and cal.o "were served by the hostess, Jliss Grace .McClay. The club Is preparing an exhibit for the county fair that will be held the first week In October. Those who were present estordny besides the hostess were the Misses Trances Short, Loulso Trink. M.nlno Ilrnil bury, Fayo Drew, and Annie Trink. i Jut Remember this The dates for the Elks' ConentIon aie August II, to and 16 Get roaclv M UNE ON LEAGUE Scdi'liii) of Intel lor Kpluin null um .Man'- View Toward League nf NiiHoiio to Kiuplujct of the. fiov eminent. fort to secure It, "wo would hare said lie wuh u quitter." Secretary LTino said he had boon unable to Hint In the covenant any surrender of Amorlcuu rights moro than every existing rule of Interna tional law Involved. It was, ho said, "essentlully a gentlemen's agree ment." based on the assumption that each iwrtj to It honestly desired to adhere to the principle for which tho league stands. HVDnOI'LANKS HUIUKCT TO BK.V iu:;tiaTirtK O. F. Demorest, Dentist, Oth Main. over Sugarman's store ha aR352Ezi gasa imi ?v Siu jfl , eta r&m ub JtmxXi ) OF IT And, as I was telling you yesterday, while I believe in patronizing home industry, and keeping our dollars working overtime right here at home, I also believe in carrying a line of merchandise that is worth that dollar. That is why I carry Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing, Florsheim Shoes and Holeproof Sox, together with the best of the leading brands in every other line in my store. When you buy a suit, or a pair of shoes, or sox, or underwear, or a hat, or anything else, you know in advance just what you are getting. I don't want your money half as much as I want your good will and your patronage. If I sell merchandise that gives you satisfaction, I not only get your money, but I have your good will, and that ( is worth more to me than your money, for you send other custom er to my store. I know I have been giving value received, or my business and my establishment would not have grown from prac tically nothing to one of the finest in the state. What I have done .for others in the past I will do for you. ' jK. SUGARMAN "1 AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" '. ' f 4 ) " WASHINGTON. I). C. July 31 'Patriotism of men who hold differ ing Icwb on tho wisdom of ratifying I the peace trbaty. Including tho lcaguo nd(0f nations covenant. Is not to lw challenged so long us they think 'nboo the pla'io of partisanship," Sect clary L.ino said last night he fore n mass meeting of government mployes. "It is not nn easy ques tion to arswer," Mr Lane said add i.fx that It w(s "ono to which wo .U an Amaiirnn nnbwer ' And it t.ikea courage " he do e'ored. "u bethel wo stand still and r ik the scorn of a waiting, eager woiid, orbreak thiough our Inertia and take the step that leads to a mul titude of new relationships, and pos sible obligations." t Thu luw of tho ordinary citizen, the secretary thought, was that as muny obstacles as posslblo should be put In Jhe way of nations desiring to make war, "but to be left as (Tee as possible to follow our own de signs, knowing that theso do not enX danger the peaco of tho world." "We will not hazard our national life or the right of our people to de termine their own Institutions and destiny," he said, "but with these' safeguarded we will go far for the sake of the world. "Democracy, after all, Is but a counting of noses, and we may pre sume much for a policy which the chosen leaders of the two hundred and fifty million of the most civil ized of tho world's people havo endorsed." f" Hff T nnn nnf.l l.n l.nlln. ...1 .. ono would havo preferred that tho league, should haVe been born In a "different way, at a different tlmo.". When Theodoro Itoosovelt returned from his trip to Africa, ho added, the former president made the strongest I appeal any national leader had then voiced "for such a league." I "Then was the day for Its cr'ea-' Iflnn" C....I..,, T .. .1 , I "But the world did not seo tho dan-jl .ger It was in," II mm in: to 'i in: itiimc. American Hallway Kxpress Coup rany ofriio hours, commencing Aug oat 1st. will bo from s 00 n. in, to 5 oo p. m. except Sundiiv -All ship meiitH for morning trains must bo In cliv office by o'Oif p m. ly-'-t J. J. Parker. Agent. nr,vp lIKRAt.D AD-IT PAYS t,r fioight I LOS ANOKLKS. CiiI . July 31. IIdroplatu'H engaged In rarrjrlit passengers fair hire have been cliuM 'as motol boats by Customs ImpMtor John II. Elliott, and, as such intmbt equipped with life prenerviM "Fir ing" lights nnclior lights fir cxtin Riilnhers and n slgnnllliig i(,ni Co'- lecior Elliott takes the pi -iiion Mat hvdroplanes, being cupnbl.- of mor- lug over the wated b po. r nro job Jcct to all the rogulntlnn- t t'n att denigned for the iiratnilim of p jengers nt son Collector Elliott has n f.rrl to WnHhlngton an nppllcatlon made lot nrmlsloti to inalco commurclnl air plane trip ncross tho Mexican bor der raiding passengeis and eiprwi ?mmm 'WffiwnKnrfffif'vWuffli? SUCh men as President Tnft n1 Mr. Jloot committed themselves to J I the project then, Mr. Lane said,"but 4n Sa Ajvba . M j m " "" iiuru oi ion Kaiser, Dacic ed by his standing army of 2,000,000 men," stood 4a .ikelr path. William Jennings Bryan, as see. retary of state, had moved in the same direction with hs negotiation oi aroitration treaty, Mr. Lane con- iiinuea, adding: "Let us be frank. Wo of America did not take these efforts of Mr. Bryan with any degraa I of seriousness. " We thought him a ,noble-mIndod visionary. Yet his plan Is incorporated as tho first step of the pyramid of tho present nro. posed league." i Itj was not until tho war came that any but tentative Btops could bo taken toward the formation of a 'peace 'league, Mr. Lane said, and if .Liberty Theatre TONIGHT The Great Character Actor Frank Keenan mm e fofc ,m j. in 'Todd of the V iVr s Mr -4iv K Liberty Theatre TONIGHT the president bad not made the ef-