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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
'I'llltllHDAY, HHI'TKMHICIl , PAGE FOUIl THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Win. m to' rl 511 The Evening Herald E. J. MUllKAr, Editor JAMES S. SHBEHY City Editor i Published dally except Sunday by Tho Hornld I'liblh-hinj; Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. At the Theatres Norma Talmadgo will bo scon at tho Star Theatre, tonight In hor lat- est Select Picture, "Tho Forbidden City," In which sbo Is liriteontod by ' Joseph M. Schcuck. 1 Miss Talmadgo has tho rolo of San Entered at the postotflco at Klam- San, daughter ot a Chinese mandarin. BANKHEAD FATHER AND SON IN CONGRESS EJUS ath Falls, Ore , for transmission thru tho malls as second-class matter. Subscription tort jy mall to any address In the I'm States: One year $3.00 Ono month 30 Member of the Associated Piess Tito Associated Pres Is exclusively entitled to tho uso for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ci edited In this pn- per, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserv ed. WuKSD.YY, SEl'TEMllKR 4, 1010. AMERiCAN VESSELS SELDOM ARRIVE AT BRAZILIAN PORTS PARA, Brazil. Fopf 4. There were twelve steamers at the rocks of the Port of Para, the "gateway of the Amazons." Commenting upon this- unprecedented activity the Esta. She marries an American Consulate officer, and when tho emperor learns ot it ho orders hor death and her father's San Sim's baby. Toy, is allow ed to live. When she grows to woman hood she makes her escape to Manila and becomes a Hed Cross nurso. John Worden, her unknown father, Is gov ernor. Toy falls in lovo with Uout. Philip Halbcrt. The governor disap proves, but when ho learns that Toy Is his daughter, ho gives his consent for tho wedding. Even tho cat, dog and squirrel give startling evidenco of boing high-sal aried actors, and as ,for Minnio Ha Ha, tho squaw, sho alono is worth tho prico of admission. But it's Mick ey that strangles you with laughter and grip you with her hair-raising stunts. Mickey has her share of sorrows and adventures too plenty of It during tho eventful stay hypocritical aunt. It comes to a cllm- liliKii lc'11111 ''sin r To havo two mombors of any ono family in tho U. S. Con cross from tho eanio stato at tho Bamo time is an honor soldora bostowed by rotera, still this Is the distinction of tho Uonkhoada of Alabama. Senator John M. Bankhoad, tho father Is In tho uppor branch while the ion, William B. Bankhoad, is congressman from tbo tonth Ala bama district. Another son is Colonol Henry W. Bankhoad of tho U. 8. Army. Reading left to right they are, Colonel Henry, Senator John and Congressman William. THAXlv DOXATHRS I NOTICE . . , , Plcaso sond all bills and claims In Tho Labor Day Committeo desires connecUon Wt, the Uibor Uny eolu- to acknowledge with thanks i tho fol- urutUm to tho Socrotary, Win. F. Kay, lowing prizes, mention of which was Uox 7( Klamath Falls, AT ONCE, omitted from programs thru over- chocks nro rt,nay, nli tno Committeo sight on tho part of a busy Secretary: ,3 anxous t0 ,Hs)oso of nil outstand- Ii. J. Mortensen, ono box cigars; ,,,-., ,. ,w,uuii,in n iu with her Owl Cafe, One Moal Ticket; Auto Sup- , Affiliated Unions of Klam- iiy nuunu, luuwuua miuop "''- nli Falls. 4-.lt son & Henry, ono Sack Potatees: '"" r , ax In tho last reel, which contains one Wood Curtis & Co., One Box Apples; ot the biggest punch scenes that has McUaniels Electric Co.; Ono Flash- UKUi: iuuruu urut. rum camo On nccouiii ot rut shiiitiigi- wo will' loll blocks at J 2. GO per cord at our factory until further noll'-e. Now Is 1 !. -. .nn.n.1 11 rrn flnaa tint .. . . i river iifen kuil'L'iicu, uut uuo wv-o -- ... r uo says u is a lour time since surn - aii i , . . j-iour; Marry uicnnruson. iioxope- lhu,l,M ... Vniir wlntor block has been nnve l0 W!m um" v" ,usl ,cul uc cial Cigars; Martin's 5c & 10c Store, ",-;,. Vvvn.-nn uv Liberal Discounts; Bwauna Box Co., Lumber for seating; Seohorn Stables', is known, and it continues right up to I Teams and floats. 4-lt the very minuto wo say goodbye to her at the end of the seven reels. Last showing tonight at the Liberty Theatre. "The Water Lily," the Triangle1 picture which will bo shown at the Temple tonight, marks tho first Patrick Store Markliiiiu nt K. K. K, t-nt General Cadorna, the victorious Italian commander in the lato war, enters upon his seventieth year today. Exclusive n belbllt Clotlu-s K. K. K. Stou- I'licj for I5iijx' Diili li:is been pliirril uith i-::t Tnnvpmpnt nf ffiniTnorrf seen in this harbor. Brazilians have the excltment begins, because ),n innt-in f.rwr,i tn nn inrnP interest is aroused as soon as .Mickey in trade with tie United States, and it was a matter of keen regret that jnJy one of two twelve steamer.' was ,, American. Four were British and .seven Bray.'llan. Tha Amenc.in steamer will be hero a lont' Urn1. She Is the disabled t hipping board steam er Topocaxi Americans in South America feel. it is said, that notwithstanding the- screen appearance, together of Alice stories of wonderful progress in and Frances Mann, two talented sis American shipbuilding during the ters who have attained coaMdevab'n " war, inspiring tales o' smashed rue- success both on the legitimate stago . ords in rivet driving, and finished and in the movies. Alico Mann takes ships being turned out in marvelous t.le part of Genevieve Connors, a time at mushroom yards on the At- beautiful, young girl growing up in lantic. Gulf and Pacific coasts, it is, the sordid environment of tho slums, probably true that "haste does not a water lily amid the slime. How sho make much speed." An American oveicomes the handicap of her sur--was heard to ask today as he looked roundlncs and a drunkard father, at the flags flying from the masts of nnd finds happiness in the love of a WANTEDAn apprentice Parisian a dozen vessels: "Are we being left , raan.y young soldier, is told In a Millinery Shop 519 Mnin St. 4-tf at the. post?" screen drama that abounds in drama- I " - ldTfA b CAT T flt An Vk rt v nil smAl nlniFn !,lo nonnrv TllB hnCkerOUnd lor -vjioua v-iic.iH oiuuu euun oiurc. 3, most of the story is the Adirondack ! Mountains, which reveal themselves on the screen in all their wealth of Twenty-two head draft horses weigh ing trora izuu to iuuu. rj. w. wu niir WOO D We are no longer overstocked with' 'wood, and my advice to the consumer is to- buy his win ter's wood now. We have a fair supply of Blocks, , Slab. Limb and Body Wasds, and' can All orders with very little delay. Place your orders now, not later. PRICES RIGHT TOO LATE TO CLASS! FY WANTED Two Woodchoppers. Chll cote & Smith. G33 Main. 4-tf FOR RFNT 1 bed room, permanent, nnd 1 apartment for ono month. Oregon Hou.se, 327 Klamath Ave. 4-3t heater, chairs, and table. A. lln, Lewis Et. West Side. If you don't find out why you are a fn'lure, you nover will succeed Loarn tho secret of toiitrol. the powor to Inspire success and conll iK'iue, and win in business, social r financial life. "Ar'so," throw ojr thy shacUels. Exchange sorrow for Joy; dirkness for light; bo muster of your own destiny. Is different than the rest and bet ter than tho best. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee Frank- accepted. - , Located at 526 Main St. W "DUBBELBILT" . BOYS' SUITS AT SUGARMAN'S ' Bring your boys to K. Sugarman's for their School Suits. Every "DUBBELBILT" SUIT is guaran teed for SIX MONTHS' WEAR. This is cur third season in selling "DUBBELBILT BOYS' SUITS. SUGARMAN'S prices in "DUBBELBILT" Suits are $11.75 A SAVING OF FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 Same Suits elsewhere are selling from $14.75 to $16.75. So bring your boys to K. SUGARMAN for their "DUBBLEBILT" SUITS at a price of P1 le 3 "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" beauty. kerson, Lorella, Or. 4-12t On Frday there will be presented WANTED Ford body, Roadster pre- -. ... , ,i. ...... rr.i,.. ,i, loin wu. lerreu. n. iepven. iso um 01. ai me uiueuiy mcano v iUx .... noom i 4.2t, ltnn. TAV tvf vm.no.an9n "T?ntl Fnn " We are making tho summer prices now, but theie will bo advances If bad weathor sets In Piiono all orders to my resi dence, 112R, ns that is my temporary ofllce. O. PEYTON "WOOD TO BURN" Ham Fox Extravaganza, "Fan Fan. The same wonderful little Kiddies , that created such a sensation In "Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Alad- ' din and the Wonderful Lamp" play the principal roles in this colorful and' delightful picture of old Japan.1 So much interest has been display ed in these previous pictures that there is no doubt "Fan Fan" will provo even a higher success. , "Fan Fan,'' although termed nn extravaganza by its producer, Is .built around a clover little story which U .gives the child actois remarkable op portunity to display their charm and ""isonality in depicting the mannors and customs of Japan. A quaint little Japanese village, Inhabited by natives in their national i otumeb and with artistic surround ings, was constructed especially for this production. The settings are without doubt tho mobt gorgeous ovor presented in motion pictures, Tho centonnlal of tho laying of tho corno'rstone for St. Paul's church, the cathedral church of Boston, will bo celebrated today by the Episcop alians of that city. FASHION WAR ENDED IN COMPROMISE 1 KxcIiinImi hki'IU')' for Hoys' Dill), belbllt Clothes has been placed with K, K. K. Htniv. 4-3t f imwmiMimmwriixxmi&im' For High Grade Auto Painting, See SHERMAN vj-;! -. ''"y TELEPHONE Rates and prices which the public is asked to pay for telephone SERVICE u TmMmmmmamfnirA 36 MAIN STREET SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS MONTH ONLY Autos painted, $20.00 and up. All work guaran teed, There is a difference. Be convinced, Call and see my finished work. Opposite Baldwin Hotel, Purl him lnri('d h lifnnn Fashion muMlt tlii'io tiiive ninwi In ilio rimllmiUon HimI Hip duy i puHt wlmn thoy ran illrtnlt Amci illlll Htyl WltllM AllMTlfli WH wuurliiH hImmi HklriH durliiH iniy pnrlnd ol Hi" world wu Pin I Wll (MM HllMMIpMlH! IIIIV I hint; hl'NV III r)nMM VVIihm win uiiiti'il I'nrlH IllOh Up Ml" PlHirl Chill iMIl Alll"!' I I'll ll Mil HlhHI'l (III l 1 1' limn lf!ll IiiiIiMii, I'm in hiihmI by iu niunt Hklrl AiiM'i ) ImiIiIiIkiI iui Now the rniiipiDiiilHu limn link nrrlvi'd I'diIh li'iiKlliniiKd lln Hit 1 1 1 A im I iui HiHirii'iii'il li"i mill hi'ii' Hiu ii i' w full Myn Tiit miiii'iiul it maHf wiln cllh inrobiii oi nf flllll Willi llil'li fll VIII I'll lllllli mini) mid uny uuii yun may dir HllWf To be just and reasonable, telephone rates or prices must cover the cost of rendering the service and leave a profit that will attract to the telephone industry a continuing supply of capital which is constantly required for extensions and improvements. If rates yield more or less than such amount they are not just.. If they yield more, they are excessive and unreasonable. If they yield less, they are unreasonable, and are against public interest, because they result in a deteriorated service and capital is no longer attracted, but directed to other industries that are more profitable, and possibly the products of many such industries are of less importance to the public. The present rates we believe to be just and reasonable. They were approved by the Postmaster General, and are effective by act of congress. These rates are now being reviewed by the Public Service Co nmission of Oregon, which body assumes jurisdiction since the government turned back the telephone- properties to private ownership. ua THE i Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY ill