MONDAY, NKITKMllKit
PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALb. fclAMATH FALLS, OREGON
The Evening Herald
i .
E . J. MURRAY,
Kdltor
JAMES S. SHEEHY
City Editor
Published dally except Sundny by
Tho Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Kails, at 115 Fourth Streut.
Rnorn.l nt the nostofflco at Klam -
ath Kails, Oro., for transmission thru
tho malls as second-class matter.
i
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address in the United States:
One year $5.00
-...w- .. - . ,
Ono month "
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ress
Tho Associated Pi ess is exclusively
entitled to the uso for republication
of nil news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in tills pa
per, and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cinl dispatches herein tire also reserv
ed. MONDAY, SK1TKMHEK 8, MM.
Today's Anniversaries
ISO 2 Richard D. Spaight, tho
first native of North Carolina to be
come governor of tho state, died at
New Berns, N. C. Born there March
25. 175S.
1853 World's temperance con
vention opened its sessions in New
York city.
1857 First overland mail from
San Diego, Calif., arrived at San An
tonio, Texas.
I860 Francis II., the last King
'f Naples and Sicily, was deposed.
1869 A fire in a coal mine in Lu
zerne County, Pa., caused the loss of
108 lives.
18S1 President Garfield, who
had been shot by Guiteau, was re
moved from Washington to Elberon,
N. J.
1914 The invading Germans
were turned back in the great bat
tle of the Marne.
1915 Germans moved on Rus
sian port of Riga with fleet and air
craft. 1916 French continued vigorous
offensive along the Somme, captur
ing several German trenches.
1917 German aircraft bombed a
-hospital near Verdun, killing 19 and
wounding 46.
Charlie Chaplin is seen as a "hired
man," the much impend upon slave
of a hypocritical farmer in "Sunny
side," his third million dollar comedy
to be released by First National Ex
hibitors' Circuit, which will be shown
at the Star Theatre tonight.
The part is distinctly different
from Chaplin's characterizations in
"A Dog's Life," in which he played
the role of a young city man, and
"Shoulder Arms," in which he was a
soldier, the two first $1,000,000
comedies produced by Mr. Chaplin's
new company. The entire background
Is that of a quiet countryside where
Charlie shows his unfamiliarity w
Tural life in a ceaseless succession of
happenings.
Those who witness the presenta
tion of "The Girl Dodger" at the
Star theatre tonight will admit that
Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince
star in Paramount pictures, has been
supplied with a vehicle that suits
him "down to the ground."
It Is a college story, wherein Mr.
Itay is seen as a dreamy bookworm
or ft student, He takes the place of a
'lively fellow student and gets into a
tangle wherein are involved an heir
ess and a chorus girl whose identi
ties confuse him. The finish is a sur
prise and the whole story is typical
of life on the campus.
Those who have left their college
days behind will revel in the memor
ies it evokes, while the youth or
maiden who) is now enjoying that
wonderful period of life college
days will be delighted with the ver
isimilitude of the picture.
At tho thant-wat i
"The Jungle Trail", starring the 'so much out of nature; for even In
erer-popular William Farnum, will the midst of compassion wo feel within
bo given its final showing at the Lib-, us an unaccountable hitter-sweet tit II
orty Theatre tonight. This stirring , tUm of ill-natured pleasure In seeing
picture is one of life on tho African I nnoth(,r su(tef nm1 (,ve" children are
border and while quite unusual from I 8Pnslb,e of "--Montaigne.
the general run of pictures, In that
the scenes are far removed from civ
ilized life, yet the story Is ono of
geuntne human Interest and gives
Mr. Farnum an excellent opportunity
to display his most unusual talents
Tonight will bo your last chance to
see "Tho Jungle Trail."
m
Surcty bonds while you wait. Cliil-
coto & Smith. O-tf
Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst ex-
presses tho opinion that national
prohibition is "a short sighted con-
tril.titlnn to tho cause of temner-
WHY SOCKS HAVE "CLOCKS"
They Were Originally Made, It It As
serted, to Hold the Seams
In Hosiery.
It Is surprising how much of the past
still remains, more especially In regard
to tin clothes wo wear.
On the hacks of most glows will ho
found three thin strips. These marks
I correspond to the fourclietto pieces
between the tinkers. In earlier times
gloes were not made so neatly as
they are today, and the stitching of
the lingers was carried down part of
the way on to the hack of the glove,
braid helnjj used to conceal the seams.
! To a practically similar reason dues
the clock on a sock owe Its origin, sajs
London Answers. In tho da when
stockings were
made of cloth the
seams occurred where the cUvl.s are
now displayed, the decoration holm;
utilized to ldde tho seams.
The little how which will Invariably
he found In the leather band Inside
a man's tint Is a survival Vf the lime
when a hat was made by taking a
piece of leather, boring two holes
throurh It and drawing It together with
a piece of string.
Handkerchiefs were not always
square. At one. time they were shaped
to the user's fancy. It chanced that
this Irregularity displeased Queen Ma
rio Antoinette, who suggested one win
ter evening at Versailles that a uni
form shape would be an indication of
good tnste. The result was a decree
by Louis XVI, issued in the early days
of 17Sf, enacting that all pocket hand
kerchiefs should have right-angled
edges henceforward.
IN HEART OF MOORISH CITIES
Houses to Which Few Visitors Pene
trate Are Frequently Luxurious
in Their Appointments.
Through the narrow lanes of Moor
ish cities the water carrier, who has
filled his goat-skins at the nearest
fountain, piles his trade from house to
house. The town of Morocco does not
extend open, smiling arms to the stran
ger. The houses present cold, forbid
ding fronts. Tho winding, irregular
streets twist nml turn In a bewildering
fashion, and .the low arches, often link
ing house with house, convert the
streets into a series of hlgh-walled,
semlopen courtyards, still more con
fusing to the uninitiated. But If one
is privileged to enter through the mas
sive gates formidably re-enforced with
heavy Iron bands and heavily bolted,
one may step Into courtyards Inlaid
with mosaics and ornamented with
laced arabesques, surrounded with
arched passageways, richly carved and
covered with luxuriant hangings; into
a melancholy garden flagged with an
eient' white stones, where a marble
fountain plays softly and grent or-
ange trees are outlined voluptuously
I against the white wnils and the un-
I clouded sky. Who knows how many
wistful harem ladles have languished
there, ,what fantastic tragedies have
been spun on curiously fatalistic silken
threads? From "Through the Gates
of the Moghreb," by Elsie F. Well, In
Asia Magazine.
Sport in Haiti.
"Roosters that crow night and day
and have no sense of proportion at all,"
Is the way William Almon Wolff de
scribes Haiti's only fowl of any Im
portance, In nn article In Colliers. In
addition he accuses them of not being
educated, "like the muss of the popu
lation," and of holng Ignorant of the
fact "that a cock's business Is to let
nn unobservnnt world which wouldn't
notice the phenomenon Itself, know
that the sun has risen." "When It
comes to cock lighting In Haiti," Mr.
Wolff writes, "the rooster plays a very
Important role. Sundny afternoon Is
the great time for that," he says, "and
all day Sunday you mny see sporting
Haitians going about with a gamecock
or two under their arms. There nre
two rings In Port an Prince; thousands
of men gather there every Sunday af
ternoon nnd bet on their favorites.
Haitian cockfightJng Is not n very bru
tal affair; the birds aren't spurred. It
Is the custom for the owner of the los
ing rooster to cry quits before much
damage is done."
Human Frailties.
Our structure, both Citcnial and In
ternal, Is full of Imperfection; yet
there Is nothing In nature but what Is
of use, not even Inutility itself.
There is nothing in this universe
which lias not some proper place It it.
Our being Is cemented with certain
mean qualities; ambition, jealousy,
envy, revenge, superstition, despair,
have so natural a lodgment In us that
the Imago of them Is discerned 'in the
brute beasts: nay cruelty Itself, a vice
Did More Than Come Back.
: Jane's inuinina left Jane home nlnno
for a few moments while she run
! around to the store. Before going she
I told Jane that she positively must not
Inf tliik suit In linfnKt olwi intiitniwl Til lift
assured her mother that she would do
' as she was told and not let him In.
I Ten minutes later Jane's mamma re-
turned and Jane sat where she left
1 her, petting the cat.
I "Jane," said uiainmn, "I think I told
you not to let kitty In until I came
back."
"Vou dd, mamma," replied .Jane,
"'' du" 1(;t ''I'" )
Ho opened
the door hlssulf and walked In."
"NOTHING DOING" IN COTTON
Kitchen Maids of Sultan of Morocco
Entitled to Nether Garments
of Expensive Stuff.
Tho sultan of Morocco was nlwuys
nn absolute monuroh, uml In that ca
pacity tho revenues of the country
I l'ri' ,u-s- lw ,mu "evur m',M1 ""
' illiillliill lull li.itm.iiiti lilllillit In !
liilMliil I lllll IH'( V I II IIIIMI. IIIIKI It 1111
pilwito funds all belonged to the snl-
tan. It was therefore no easy task
to arrive at an agreement as to which
were state and which private debts, so
Inextricably mixed hail they been In
the past. There was, for instance, a
hill for some hundreds of yaids of
very expensive and very line crimson
cloth. Naturally the protectorate au
thorities scheduled this uniting the prl-
'A"'o debts. Th.- sultan protested. The
cloth, he said, had been purehus 'd for
governmental purposes In fact ,for
the trousers of the Imperial kitchen
maids; for there are several hundred
.slave-women employed In preparing the
palace food. The protectorate govern
ment refused to be responsible for
this debt. The ex-sultan drew up a
historical treatise to prove'that Im
perial kitchen maids were part and
parcel of the state, and passed, like
the palace Itself, from sultan to sul
tan. Tho principle wns accepted, but
the debt was disallowed on the ground
that, these good ladles did not require
such expensive stuff for their nether
garments. A cotton material, they ar
gued, would have equally well served
the purpose. The sultan's reply was
unanswerable and crushing. "In En
rope." he said, "it may be the custom
for the Imperial kitchen maids to wear
cotton trousers, but In Morocco we
have more appreciation of the dignity
of their position." There wns nothing
more to be said. The debt was paid
by the protectorate government.
From "The Liquidation of a Sultanate,
by W. K. Harris, in "Asia" magazine.
FOLLOWED PATHS OF PEACE
Aborigines of Texas Unlike the Fierce
Tribes of. Other Sections of
the Country.
Stone Implements found In ancient
workshops In Texas, antedating
French, Spanish or American settlers,
prove that the original settlers of this
stnte were not like the tierce tribes
encountered In modern times by the
white settlers.
Little Is known about the aboriginal
population of Texas, which lies be
tween the Pueblo and mound builders'
area, hut Dr. J. Walter Kewkes, chief
of the American bureau of ethnology,
aided by Professor Peace of the Unl
versity of Texas, have located some
long-forgotten village sites. Their In-
t vestlgntlons lend to the belief that the
' original people of the middle part of
' " state were hunters, while those of
I the eastern part near the timber belt.
were followers of agricultural pur
suits and were skilled In the manufac
ture of pottery. They resembled the
mound builders. The western part of
the state was a more elevated and
less arid plateau. Here the people re
sembled the Pueblos of New Mexico.
Some of the tribes are reported to
l... t ,,.-. . ..
nuc uecu L-uiiiuoais. in me opening
or the eighteenth century Apaches,
Comunches and other bavage tribes
roamed over Texas, following the buf
falo, or raiding across It Into Mexico.
There seems to have been constant
hostility with these Indians, In which
many smaller tribes were extermi
nated. Remarkable Chimpanzee Dies.
A few weeks ngo there died n chim
panzee who had spent the eight years
of his life defying all rules laid down
for the well being of chimpanzees. His
name was Antony, and he was the
only one of his trlhe of monkeys who
has ever managed to stand on English
climate unmitigated by artificial heat.
He came from the Congo In 1911, when
he was very young and small. At that
time he weighed 14 pounds, by last
summer he was Just six times a
heavy. During the whole period of his
civilized life he was 1;ept In n brick
building facing southwest and indicat
ed, and he slept in straw without
blankets. Chocolates nnd sweets poi
son to ordlnnry chimpanzees were
the special treats of Antony's dietary,
and he had a less comprehensible
feney for beans, Manchester Guard
ian, The "Amen Corner."
The phrase "nmen corner" Is said to
have originated In London, where, at
the end of Paternoster row, the monks
at one time finished their recitation of
the "Pater Noster" as they went in
procession on Corpus Christ! day to
j$t. Paul's cathedral. They began in
Puternoster row with the Lord's prayer
In Latin, continuing it to the end of
the street, und then said "amen" nt
the corner of tho row. As used In this
country the phrase described the cor
ner of a church where tho elderly mem-
'hers sit nnd pronounce the word
"amen" at Intervuls.
Fisherman's Mascot.
A mascot to which deep-sea fisher-
men attiich great Importance Is a tiny
flat stone or bone found In the car of
plaice nnd other fish. The wearer of
"f tliese ?tonf ls RUlI,he1 0!
n'llll! ,0. 'f !ll'"Ker wnliB.
i IS easy IU mm llli-nt; biuiikb hi iuu
ears of fish, although they are no big
ger than a split lentil. Anybodv who
pares to look for one and to examine
it will see on Its surface light and dark
rings similar to those found on n
larger scale In tree trunks. The nutn-liervnf-'rlnss
tells the age of tho fish,
as a now ling uppears each year.
MARIE DRESSLER URGING THE STRIKING CHORUS
,...-..
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!j iilMJIMU"' VJJ1 ,,.. - im ,1 Hk
tV.-yTr..i.'!t-----.,-r.".yv..-r';tw.ri
Well known nctors and actresses havo joined tho ranks of tho striking players. This phot rraiih y
Mario Drossier urging hundreds of stage people, tho majority of whom uro chorus girls, to "atlik to" u i ii,,
Sho spoke at a mass meeting at tho Amsterdam opera house, Now York. "nish.
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1IOXAXZA LOCALS.
.Mr. J. B. Mason or Klamath Falls
is attending to business Interests at
Bonnnza.
Mr. B. Hubbard arrived in Bonan
za this week, where ho has taken
charge of tho Johnson & Johnson
Drug Store, during the absence of
the owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hroshe.tr. ac
companied by Claude Hechdoldt,
motored to Klnr.iath Falls Wednes
day. Jack Hamaker has "returned from
Bly, who.ro ho has been for some
time.
o
SPRING LAKE DRIPPINGS.
e- .
Mr, Jim Stewart and family arriv
ed here Sunday from Knnsas Mi
Stewart came through in his caic and
Intends to make h s ' 'ino I ore
Mr. Chas Mack and daughter Dort
wero collnty sont visitors Thursday.
Miss Chase arrived hero yesterday
preparatory to starting .chool Mon
day. Mr. Frank Stewart had tho mis
fortune to lose two of his horses
Wednesday.
Wo make a specialty of fire, life
'"(1 accident insurance. Phono 60 and
I ii-n'll fin thn f!tll!fltA Jt Smith.
we'll do tho rest, Chilcoto & Smith.
tf
BCHOOIi OPENING SPECIAIi.
Ono pair souvenir chop sticks free
with each bowl Chinese noodles. Crat-
or Cafe, 7th St. B-Bt
"THE
TONIGHT
I TONIGHT TONIGHT
I Liberty Theater
nr,-, unmioir T-v TtlP riMICIIII m .. .
(jlKLa 1U "3in-rv iu inc rinwn i MASS MEETlN
r: (iiiinT-iiriBTrTaMiTir"',-'---rr-,T
I ANNOUXCKMKNT.
Tho mnnagomont of tho White
Pelican Hotel taken pleasure In pro-
snnHrif? to llin imhlln nf Iv lutiuil li
Falls, Prof. L. A. Hepburn, who will
commit classes In dancing every
Tuosdny, Wednesday and Thursday
-- n - --..-
.t,lw. ti.lll
ovonlng in tho hotel dining room, bo-
ginning Tuesday evening, Suptombor
I. These classes will bo in session
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock each even-
Ing
For tho conveniences of those
iv'n -n v riii'i it 'mnosiuiiio to at
tend tho evening classes. Prof. Hop
oi.in will couoiict UaHse.4 from 'i.'H)
to 4 o'clock each Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday afternoon; also
on the same afternoons from I to
r.30 for children.
Tho charges for these Instructions,
w'llrh will consist of ten lessons will
be: Gentlemen, ?s; ladles $4; por
couplo $10; ehlldieii $.", ; single liw
sons $"1 each.
I'rof. Hepburn also wIsIich to an
nounce In this connection that ho
will also conduct classes nt tho M0030
Hull Monday, Krid ly and Saturday
ofnlngi. Those wishing may Join
cither or both classed. Tho charges
ara thosamo for either place
Tho opening, or introductory les
son on Monday ovonlng nt tho Moose
Hall and Tuesday evening at tho
White Pelican Hotel, will bo free, at
which tinio tho classes will ho organi
zed. No spectators, except chaporoiiH,
w'll bo allowed. The admission to
each nlaco Is free, the charge being
,for tho lesson only.
I Engagements may bo made by telo-
' phone, by calling tho Whlto Pelican
Hotel, G.
ATTENTION MASONS.
Thor wtll lie n at.ntnrl fTntnoiiintrn
'tlon of Klamath Lodgo No. 77. A. F,
& A. M. at tho hall on Monday oven-
'Ing. September 8th nt 8 p. m. A gen -
oral attendance is desired. By order
of W. M
6-2t O
I ccasod.
C. Applegrato, Socrotary. 11-18-2C-1-8 -
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
JUNGLE TRAIL"
REGULAR PRICES
NOTICE.
'
Thoso having lnundry at tho Wonr
Tlltn 1nun,lrv twill i ...
.. ...... . ... ,i,i iiit-uau rn
u.i..i ..... t .....,.. . vf
sumo nt onco. Laundry is located ca
Klamnth Ave., near Oth. K.m
In the, County Court of the State o(
'wrcgoii, i-or mo nmiity of KUm.
atli.
In tho .Matter of the IMato of Alma
H. Alexander, Deceased.
.Notice iti huruhy given that thu
iindoi signed has filed Ms final ac
count uiul that Saturday the 13ta
day of September at I o'clock p.m.
In the (( ii'room of tliu uboto entit
led court, In tho Comity Court
house, at Klamath Kails, Klamath
County, Oregon, bus been flxcJ by
the I mil I us the time ami place for
liL'uriug the same All persona having
objections thereto will file the Mme
or appear at tho time anil place set
for bald hearing and object thereto,
K. I.. ALEXANDER, Administrator
of tho estato of Alma S. Alexander,
deceased.
11-1S-U5-1-8
In tho County Court of the Stnte of
Oregon, Por the Count) of KUm-
Hill.
In the Mutter or the I Mate of Henry
Schwindt, Deceruicd.
Notice Is hereby given that the
iinili'i-HliTTicil has duly nualiflcd as
administrator of the above entitled
muito. and that all persons having
claims against tho estato will please
present them, properly verified with
vouchers attachor, at tho office of
this administrator In tho hoomls
I building, at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
I within six months from the date Of
- IM nntlpo
Doted Klamath Falls, Oregon. Aug-
ust 9th, 191!). ,
. H. M. MANNING. Administrator or
tho Estato of Henry bciiwinai, i-
TONIGHT
ancc