The Evening herald., August 13, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

WKDNK8I1AY, AI'fll'HT I.T
PAGH POUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Map Showing Control of the Various Factions in Mexico
A prisoner In n Now York until
Prisoners In HlnR Htnh
biiuul tnr, tn H f...B,"i
that hu bout his wlfo bocnusn ho Irlbut
- I "inn jor .(.
loved luir bo much nnd wih Jealous Imk Catholic indicium i. .. ""
of attonlloiiM bIio received. ' Franco. u,
The Evening Herald
K . J . MUIUUY,
Editor
JAMES S. SHEEHY
City Rdltor
Published dally cscnt Sunday by
Klam.it f
The Herald Publishing Company of
unt ft Kails, nt ll.i Fourth St root.
Kntercil at the poMOfffco at Klam
ath Kails, Oro , for transmission thru
tlio malls as se uid-rl.teg mutter.
Subscription tortus by mall to any
nililross In the I'nltoil States:
One jear . $3.00
One month o0
.Member of tlio .oi'latO(l Pro
Tho Associated P.os Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise ci edited In this pa
per, nnd also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cinl dispatches herein are also reserv
ed. AVKDNKSDAY, Al'Gl'ST tit. ItllO.
KLAMATH FALLS
READY TO OPEN
DOORS TO ELKS
(Continued from page 1)
chartered months ago. Cots and
lounges will be installed in most of
the hotels to take care of the over
flow Headquarters for rooms nnd nc
commodatious will bo loacted at the
Elks lodge from now on. If anyone in
town has a hooni tl.at enn bo spared,
they should immediately phone to
the Elks lodge and leave the number
of the house The room will be filled
Immediately according to the com
'mittee. Tents are going up rapidly at the
"tent city" and ny nightfall the 20
acre plot should be well-dotted with
canvas homes. More tents are needed
to accommodate the many auto par
ties that are coming to Klamath Falls
without a tent to house them. Both
Lakevlew and Bnd will have their
own tents. Lakeview's headquarters
will be located directly back of Un
derwood's Drug Store at Seventh and
Main etreets.
Headquarters nt Klks Lodge.
Things are in readiness for hand
ling the credentials and tickets at
the Elks headquarters at Third and
Main. Counters have been installed
and all Elk who expect to attend the
business session will be dulv roc'i
tered and issued 1-i.dges that will en
title them to admission to all the
features of the week
With the advancing houri'Kluraatb
Falls is hurrying nlone- In fixing en-'-detail
for the rssh'that is to come.
She will be resdy tomorrow mornlne
to open wide her gates to all who
are coming to enjoy the big celebration.
m.i I ' ' ' "" " ' UfalrffWrftr,
JZ',-..X UNITED STATES "'" ,
n FEDERAL , WF,C(f--s?..& rfZ
E ZAPATISTA p Llk
I ii in i. i i i i
, Say, Bill! listen
According to tho War College at Washington, tho above may shows the relatively small amount of ter
ritory under control of the Mexican federal government, mill Is an answer to Curranra claim to control.
SALEM AFTER 1920
ELKS CONVENTION
(Continued from race 1)
MEXICANS 11
SUnSPRMtw vnn tup Mt'HAT.n
One Year Apo Today
in the War
jobs, that of school director and al
derman. This tlmo last year ho was
in France In charge of the general
motor service division, with 1,250
men. He sells automobiles when not
attending council and school board
meetings. Has a real movie picture
lower Jaw that means business.
Doesn't talk much. Shook hands
with King George once. Almost be
fore he had taken off his uniform
the people of Salem elected him
school director and later alderman.
Robert Crossan. pioneer Elks
member, goes quietly on his way
and never misses a lodge meeting.
Life member, honorary. Nifty with
the cards, especially Seven-Toed
Pete. Was once a political factor.
Man of few words, but worth know
ing. John Graber, sometimes called
"the Grabber," as he Is In the plumb
ing business. When not busy sell
ing bath tubs and charging for extra
time carrying plumbing tools to the
job, he serves as manager of the fa
mous Cherrian Band. Made a great
success in this line of publicity.)
Made one talk before the city council)
once upon a tlmo, and told all he
knew in 45 seconds.
Is Great Illblc Reader
Zadoc J. RIggs. As his name indi
cates, is a great Bible reader. Sells
pills and bay rum. Fine looker.
Great for women folkB. Wears
hazelnut diamond and Shrlner pin.
BUSINESS
IN
tmeiiran Business Man Holding
I,rKO Interests In Mexico Is
Thrown Into Jul! by Some, of
Villa's Bandit.
ftheso were uoly trumped up against
, him since hu hud them Investigated
'by a civil court and his ilalm.i up
'held. On lis trip thru tho north, during
which he wiisj away inoro than a
month and coveroil more than 2200
miles In hl.s automobile, tho Ameri
can Mild hu fo'ind conditions nry
'chaotic. He said c mmunders of fed
ernl forces weie making forced loan'
and slezing property
If the goat bucks and breaks your glasses
we can grind yon a new pair 'right on tho
snot. We do our own grindinir
listen:
And
say,
Don't lose any of tho beauty of our mair.
nificont scenery because of ill-litting glasses,
for we can give you a perfect fit -gu;u'an
tee to do so.
H. J. WINTERS
OPTICIAN
70(5 Main St.
Phone Mi)W
i'iu:i:s imiTisii to ki:tai.v
ma, of unit sra powkks.
SYDNKY. Australia. Aug. 12.
KU PASO. Tex.. Aug. 13. .Motor- would bo crass
-"It
. numu hu uiuni tUmiiiuiiy I'll 1IIU pun
Ing through N'ortnern Mexico Is no ( of the British people to relinquish
pleasure Jaunt under present cnndl-' uny .en power they possess," recent
tlons, an American bitstness man . y declared Acting Naval Minister
with largo Interests In Mexico, do-' Poynton. "Situated as Britain Is with
dared upon his return hero recently i nil tho trade routes converging on
nfter being held up by Villa's men, one point London It Is absolutely
arrested, thrown In Jail and finally .necessary that she should have suf-
released on bond by the Carranza
government officials.
Starting from Kl Paso with anoth
er American In .i roadster, t'ie Am
erican was held up by Vlllns man
near San I.oren-o. They escaped by
speeding their car and driving thru
the Villa lines. This occurred after
Villa had been driven from Juarer
hv American troops but, the Ameri
can said, the men he encountered had
been left behind to guard Villa's
wounded and had not learned what
had happened at Juarez.
Reaching Chlhauhau City, t!ie Am
erican said he was threatened by the
f'orranza officials because of a busi
ness transaction he had had with a
flclent ships in her fleet to keep
thoso trade routes open."
-.-.... : 1 1 i i
6000
8000
Miles
This is the new mileage adjustment you get with
Goodrich Tires
From
JUDD LOW
23 MAIN ST.
PHONE 22-M
frvlrnn whn hart mnfla falua ranrn.
Steamer Frederick R. Kellogg tor- Ran for office once, but was too gooA-MnMlmg to tho offcals. After hid
pedoed off Barnegat Light. looking, and got left. Good mixer,, ,Bg from t)e pol)ce nnd
Great Britain formally recognized both during business hours and out : ,fwrp he wag fnuny arreat?fl at San-Czecho-Slovaks
as an allied nation. of business. His motte: "The Lord Rosalle. Dm(.od in ju,i thor
i .. !.... llTnli i ' "
reported capture of 70,000 lovem a cneerim B'o. """"and. upon his
Allies
prisoners and thousands of guns
Blnce great counter offensive began
July 18th.
ATTENTION
My business is making your
homes bright and prosperous
by PUntlng. Kalsomining and
Paper Hanginir.
Satisfaction my guarantee.
"W. E. KANDY
17 Main St. I'hone 1D3W
HOMH COOKING
Juit what you've been looking for
Everything the appetite demands
and the market affords. Board by
day, week or month. S. G. Combs,
721 Plum St., near Oak St. 8-Ct
knowing.
1 Oliver Myers, the Chesterfield of
the Salem Lodge. Sells logs and
boards for a living. Is a blonde, and
goes In strong for brunettes. Finej
'dancer, and may be found any even
ing at a Jitney dance. In Klamath
Falls, where women are, thoro will
he found Oliver Myers." Not married
,and. therefore entitled to have a.,
good time. Ho will. I
K. B. SouthwIcU. Falnbus G. A. R.1
Wn in Civil war. had son In Span
ish-American war and two sons
th. la'tH war. Builds houses
iivini? and one time thought
would like to be a postmaster, but'
the cards were stacked the other
way. Wears well, and can liven up.
with the youngest, even
wear a G. A. R. badge.
return, to Chl
hauhau City, was again arrehted. He
was forced to deposit a heavy bon'7
for his release pending a hearing of
the charges against him. He said
MASMVVsWWWVsVWMMVsWWWV
The Most Perfect
Production Possible'
by Any Human Agency is
in;
for a
he
If ho does.
HOUSTON'S
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
DANCING
Wednesday Sirturduy
NltrlH".
Popular Ju7. Orches'tJ-a
STAR THEATER
Featuring Special Music
With tint 1'lrturcn,
Hex Striitton, Piwiiltt.
a
A Portrajlnf! the Kamons
Character of
A Harry Sevier In
Halllc Krmiiiic IUu-n'
w I'opulnr oel.
t "The
? Long
l Lane's
, l Turning"
LIBERTY THEATRE
- i:-: Today Only :-:
TODAY'S EVENTS
The city of Marysville, Ohio, is
100 years old today. I
Representative Isaac R. Sherwood
of Ohio, oldest member of the 66th
congress, enters upon his 85th yean
today. i
Tho national encampment of tho
Association of Veterans of Foreign
Wurs will begin Its sessions today at'
Providence, R. I. j
The annual convention and exhibi
tion of tho International Apple Ship
pers' Association will open today In
Milwaukee, to continue through the
week, I
, TODAY
A 11 Woods presents
HIn Hroatlvvuy Bucccmh
'THK GUIIiTY MAN"
Other Feature on tlio program
A Mack Bennett Comedy
"Never To Old"
Admission 10 & 25 cent
DoorH open nt 7 p. m.
It is estimated that it will cost tho
United States a billion dollars to
maintain tho price of wheat at $2.26'
a bushel this year. If a man spent!
$1 every minute of every hour, day
and year slnco January 1, A. D. 1,
Until today ho would havo spent only
a llttlo more than a blllion'dollarB.
rEMPLE THEATER
TODAY
TliomiiH II. Inco Presents
KN1D IIKNNKTT
In
"FUSS AND KKATHKH8"
Also
A Dandy Comedy
AiIiiiInnIoii MiilliK'o 10 Ji IB cents
KvcningN 10 & 20 renin
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION VUrUHKh
TUKBDAVH .AND 8ATDBDAV8
Merrill, Oregon
Klamath
Creamery
Butt
er
' Purity
Cleanliness
Sanitary in Every Particular
Protect your health by insisting on having
Klamath Creamery Butter
Klamath Falls Creamery
W. P. JOHNSON, Manager
Phone 74.
lltf