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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
paqi rom THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 0REG6N THUIWDAY, AUOUHT 7, lt 4 ht The Evening Herald jxruTjxnjTjTjivvvvrijvvjJiOii,i E. J. MURRAY, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Kdltor I Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Fulls, nt 115 Fourth Street. Entered at the postofflce at Klam-, th Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the mails as second-class matter,' I Subscription terms by mail to any address in the United States: -One year 1.1.00 One month SO Member of the .Associated Pre. The Associated Press is exclusively! entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credltod in this pa-' per, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spc cinl dispatches herein are also reserved. THURSDAY. AVOINT 7. HMO. JEKYLIi AXD HYDE As an indication of the Jekyll and Hyde policy of the Reclamation ser vice, we print below part of an arti cle from that noxious publication1 Icnown as the "Reclamation Rec ord." We say "noxious." for wo know of no real reason for Its ex istence except to sing the praises of the sycophantic outfit that consti tutes the personnel of the service, j The article is from the pen of C. J. Blanchard, statistician of the ser- vtro nnA It will hi nnftreit hnw ellh- "Ty he sings the praises of the govern-j raent-owned electric plant that has een installed on the Minidoka pro- conTerse with our fellow should ject (located in Idaho), a project pr0Ve ,rresIsUbie: Never wero these that Oregon money helped to build, thoughts more forcibly brought to We of the Klamath project were also m,nd than ,ast BUmmcr wnlIe tour. told what the electric power, bought ing tne MlnIdoka our eIectrIc pro. and paid for by the money of the ject , ,daho Hero the combIna. land owners, would do for us here on of compact and we, pinnned ar. Trtien It was fully developed. 'rangement of the farms, each aver- U the electric power developed on aging ,eg8 than acrc8f and a R0V. the Minidoka project has done and ernment operated electrlc piant had -will do so much for that project, made pos8lbIe the eiectr,flcatoc of why won't it do the same thing for hundreds of farm home8 The nr.ht the Klamath project? Then why gnts of the r,ty brougnt to the farm steal It from the land owner and homes, Haye yQU eyer consldere,, give it away? Are the land owners whftt a wonderful change , tbe 80. here less competent than those of the c,al atmsphere ,8 created by such TRY ANYTHING ONCE A At the Theatres WWMWWVWWMAAAA SOUTH SEA ISLAND NATIVES ARE PROUD Minidoka? Or is the attitude of the Illumination? In the farm house Reclamation service officials due to electrlcUy ha8 suppianted coal for the fact that the land owner here cookIng and neatIng purp0ses no wui not oenu nis necK to tne mjus- more ashes duat and 800t. no nore tice of these officials? And vet '"' the housewife 'lugs the heavy hod will hear these same unctious time- frnm thp ,. hln to the kitchena servers express amazement when gng,e turn Qf the gwUch and the they heir of a land owner damning narnessed power of the Great Snake the government for Its injustice! Of R(ver becomes her willing servant. In the stable, the corral and the course, the land owner takes a wrong view of it. The government barnyardyeSi even down to the big Is all right, but the fellow who is front gatethe incandescent globe administering its affairs he's the g,veg f(mh ,ts genla, g,0Wj and dark. chap that needs trimming, and the negs ,g banIshed. first In the bunch should be those In On country roads carefully drain- the Reclamation service. The article ed 8Urfaced wlth gravolf and regu. TAHITI, Papeete, Aug. 7. The traveller who comes to the South Sea Islands expecting to find the Inhabl tunts eager to acknowledge the su periority to the white man and yearn ing to do him honor is likely to bo disappointed. Because these Islands from early days have been the haunu of some of the most picturesque of th world's flotsam and jetsam, the brown nutlve has acquired education in the apprais al of character. Ilefore the traveller has been In Papeete 24 hours usually he has been noted and his character mtlon In life and possible, Intentions have been anulyzed. White resldtnts understanding the t'-n language derive no little amusement from llxtening to the dis cussions of the natives, which Indi cate that tl.e brown men, secretly In 'heir hearts, consider themselves perlor to the Europeans. The new comer must prove his quality and show evidences of good breeding bo fore he can gain the esteem of the populace. in question follews: "If we were asked what two fea tures were responsible for the con' larly sprinkled, we sped along in comfort, and at our ease viewed a landscape which for charm and tinulng efflux from the country to . . - ... . 1908 the city, our answer would be-mud th(jro wa8 ,tte to y,ew except ft and darkness. Looking backward wmUj Qf gage brushf wUh nere and along the years to those youthful there tne gnack of tne home8teader aays in a .Micmgan ciear.ng, ana wJj0 aga,ngt thfl w3rnIng of tho 8ta. later on on Towa prairies, we recall only too vividly the enforced lrol tlsticlan bad located before the wa ter came down In the big ditch. Sub- tion caused by bottomless roads n ,me wag tbeIr faIth dauntle8S thelr the early spring and during mild optfmlsm and sreat InUefrd were winters. We remember, too. when tmf achlevement8... tallow dips and smelly lamps but feebly dispelled the eoraber gloom of lone winter nlehfs and chillv ,J' Vctnh forget the big sale at n. I. long winter nights and cnuij early Hammond'Si 68 West Main Street. mornings. Without social inter- Three pairs of leather faced gloves course or relaxation, without ade- for a dollar. 7-lt ijuale light for reading, cut off from FIRE Insurance J. H. Drlscoll Loomis Bid?. Phone 432 Thoro 1st a real treat In tdmo for 'the patrons nf the l.lhoily next Hun day when the two popular Zane (lioy ' plcttlleti, "The Hld( rs of the I'uiplo i Siigo." and IIh suiitiol, "Tim Itulnliow Trull" will tin shown togi'ther as one program. Thl.s arrangement gives you 1 tho entire Htory all nt one time and If lou have not seen iliemj pictures or pel haps only miw one of them, tills i will bo your opportunity to follow I I.aHslter's fortunes, characterized as 'only tho great William Fnrnum ran. If your husband not only objected to your taste In motor earn, Insisting on one of his one Detection, but bought sable.s for another, woman 1 (to make you Jealous) as well, would you lmmedlatel) lorn) no time In suing for n divorce? Come to tho Star Thentro to-night and wee Just how Molllo Thornhlll (Cnntalrf Taluiiidgt!) koIvivs the problem of the motor o ir and the sables, In her latest Select Picture In which she Is presented by Lewis .1 Sclznlck. Sam and Molllo Thornhlll. a young : ICugllsh couple, ur-j happy Indeed, un til the serious question of u motor I car arises. Molllo wants this and Sam 'wants that with the result that S'un in a rage, goes off to mako Molllo Jealous and attempts this by the sab- lcs-for-nnolher-niuthod, leaving the bill around for her to find Molllo not only finds the bill, but also the speediest wny of til vol elm; Sam and starts off to tour the country in n car of n iirilcc which .she Is Hiire Sam disapproves. Sam goes to n country houso rind tries to Tiown hit sorrows In the tnurrj whirl of amateur theatric M. Molllo, nppionchlr.g this same houso, breaks down and is compelled to be a guest In tho house which shelters Sam. Here, thru tho medium of "A Pair of Silk Stockings," which Molly loses, tho two are rejoined and are remarried by tho vicar In the village. Crane Wilbur, popularly known as a matinee Idol, and nt pr-wil iiiroi". Ing ns the lead In his own stock com pany In California. Is the ttai ' "Breezy Jim." the nttractlon at tho Templo theater tonight. This Is a iii)rittry drama with n Western location. v" -n "'i"i" for him by J. Francis Dunbar, and It offers Mr. Wilbur not only an oppor tunity to dominate the production with that virile personality' t'mt mail him .such a "stock" favorite. hilt likewise nprin'lu I'l'n In ." -' his athletic abilities. In a manner that is prohibitive In the narrow limits of a stage prudurt'in. His peculiarly happy dlsnosltlo'' and expression Is tint coiinteH)'""' ' ' "Breezy Jim" and his tibllltv to make the most of nnv clt'iiitlon in which he finds himself, coupled with this .story of Intense interest, guarantees good entertainment In this breezy .story of his adventures. Week-End SPECIAI5 At BRADLEY'S Prices of Shoes arc going up every day, but Ve are overstocked with Summer Vacation Shoes, which we will oiler for sale this week at greatly reduced prices. It will pay you to come in and get a pair of these. We list a few as follews: BOY SCOUT SHOES Regular Special SIZES Prici' Price R toll JW.90 $24s 111. to 2 SS.Ifi ,1i265 2Ul to 6 $3.35 $2.85 CHILDREN'S SANDALS, BAREFOOT 5 to S $1.50 $1,25 8. to 11 $1.75 $1.45 lHo to 2 $2.00 $1.65 CHILDREN'S SEAMLESS OXFORDS 5 to 8 $2.00 $1.60 8'. to 11 $2.35 $1.90 llio to 2 $2.60 $Z10 BOYS' TENNIS SHOES 12 to 2 $1.35 $1.10 2i,t. to 6 $1.45 $1.20 MEN'S TENNIS SHOES G to 10 $1.75 $1.40 MEN'S SANDALS 6 to 10 $4.50 $3.75 MEN'S WHITE BUCK OXFORDS G to 10 $8.75 $6.95 OTHER SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES Bradley Shoe Store 727 Main St, Klamath Falls, Ore. KNOWS OF STRUGGLES Kroni 19H until th.. i-nitd im OF HUNS DURING WAR wnr " "TiiHny m 1917. ciptm (iherardl wait I'nlted States n:n SAN FItANCISCO, Auk. 7 Cap- attache at Horlln, nerving with Am tain Walter It. Uhcrnrdl of thu hat- hansador (ierard .Mm (ihertrd. tleshlp New JerHcy Ih huIi! by naval followInK thulr return to the I'nlttl olIlcerH to ho one of the hum pooled StatcH, wrote a xerirx nf nustilti men with the Pacific lleet concern- articles concerning lu-r eiperlenf Inn tho early Hlruggles of Oerinuny In that country ilurliiK threo jesi duriuK the war. of war. the world f-r many weeks what A Reed guess i9 better than pood f Ittr1rminltr vnii linnnnn in fyilnctt wonder that farm life, with its never rignt hlch seldom happens. ending round of work while daylight lasted, should pall upon us, and the Uon,t '"Get tho big sale at R. I. lnro nf tho ,.it. ,,,1,1, i.- iii,(n ,, Hammond's, 58 West Main Street. lure of the city, with Its lights, its Three panj of ,eathor faCed g,0VM xecreation, and Its charm of frequent for a dollar. 7-lt LIBERTY THEATRE "TIIR PICK OP THE PICTURES" H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every Day ns TONIGHT EDITH STOREY IN "EYES OF MYSTERY Keystone Comedy "SLAVEY'S BEAU" Universal Screen Magazine Instructive and Interesting FRIDAY "GAMBLING SOULS" DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M. I CHEAPER WOOD For a limited time we will make the follow ing prices on BLOCKWOOD delivered to your home. Cord, or single load $3.50. Double load $4.50 O. Peyton 501 Main. Phone 187 I -T Correct Lubrication at Cylinder Heat Zerolene keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts and deposits least carbon. Our Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct consistency of Zer olene for your make of automobile. Their recommendations are available for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. Of.i one for your car at your dealer's or our nearest station. r4SSTf STANDARD OIL COMPANY $A BHTV''LLDr S (Clll.'ornU) ?ft 'IBIk'V! . M "mlW ,lMBWIHr. .i ojmmSA grade for each type of engine J fr.. Watv: Z ' ""' ' urn tmmmmmit i i n m in im R. A. WINZLER, Special AKent Standard Oil Co., Klamath Falls, OteM