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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1919)
pmWFl'dBIW 1! fiKlTICMUI'lt H, MUD. jlH.i "-- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page: vivjb P ERSONAL MENTION ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS .Mvrf.11 HIIlHIiH""" Winrid THtO PEOPLE OK TIIIH CITY AND VICINITY. flOlNOH N,) ;oM,NGH OV I'0CAh VOIMH. yi, AHon of Siiluin Ih In nlirl " . i ...rtil WB iimt Wdlta ! lioro on busl ,om i-ori"""" week i t . .. nlinm Rliunt 111" ;:&'-v M, and Mr.. Kon-no J Owen .in. ir. rrom 8a.. !'.... .. Pdrar J. '" ,',l ,H " H"" Jio visitor in Klamath Kail... n B Smith arrived yoHtor.lny J0 Portland n..d will bo bore a few Routing trip from Oaland, Cull-forola- r B I. WooiIh Ih iIi.wii from oi,', Oregon, for nvlHlt will, hor friend. .,. . Mr. i:. J. O'Donnuii aro KrtcnaahortvlHltfromSacramon lo, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Conlson nro ilsltlng looe In Portland p. 0. Crawford, of tlio Callfornln, V. W. Howo Ih city vlnllor from. itivoriiiuo, aiii. Mr. ami Mm. II II. .lonkltw, win. tlrovo iivor tii AHhlninI IhhI weak have returned to llmlr Iioiih. horn. Mr. Jon Miih Ih coniinclod with the. Klanrith Department Htoro. Mrn. Nuto Otlorboln, Llttlo Jnok A Id rod Itoavitr, Mm, L, I,. McDonald, anil daughter .Iiian, Fnrno Hoaglaml ami Roderick Hinltli inoti.roil to linn aiir.ii yoHtonlay afti.ri.ooM. Don anil Dnlo Houlo, who havii been Hpniidlng thi.lr vucatlon with tholr Krandmntliur, MrH. K. II. Hnulo of hit tin Hliaiitu, rotuinod yesterday In nmillni'HH for tlm opening of school horn today. J. II. CordHon, of San Francisco, Ih a tonrlHt vlnltor In Klamath Falla. Ilo expectH to loavo horo hoiiio 1 1 mo today for Crator Lnko and Medford. William Onnnng, a yontif; attornoy I from MlHHlimlppI, Iimh ilccldod to l.ark- I on to tlio nilvlro of Iloraco Greeley, anil "como Wcit anil Brow tip with tlio country," anil Iuih Holcctcd Klam ath Falls on the Hpot to begin duvol. hero a few duyH from their opments. Mr. Gaming Ih not n com- pie lo Hirnngor noro aH no reported tlio litnt term of tlio Circuit ('unit, and It wuh then that ho ilccldod to Owon Power company, In In town on ,nako tho c,ly ,,s ftlturo i,oln,,. jjo Imlness this week. -vv III occupy offices with II. M. Munn- Doa and Carl Nowl.ury npont tho! " over tho (loldon Itulo Storo. tjei end hunting deer In various parti o( the county. TO TUB MBMIIBHH OK TUB RELIEF COUPS. George II. Dcnnomnrk, a wholcmalo I Pocer of San KranclHi'i), Is In tlio city 0llr Htnto rBf lcnt will vlnlt iih on a vacation trip, having arrived on Octohor 2nd at 2 o'clock In tho nf- (..j.T tcrnoon and a special meeting Ih cnll- IB " cd for that date. Wo nii.ht net buy Miss Dlancho Wnrrcn. of Illy, had and It Ik absolutely nercsHiiry that accepted a position In tlio First Stnto ovcry member ho pro.MC.t at our ro ,ccepl, ' ,, , . ... . ... gulor mooting Monday evening, Sep- and Savings Uank und will begin lumno. u.th to arrange for entor fork this week. mining our dlHtlngulBl.od guoHt. Wo l.avo work or our President will find u h wanting. Entertainment C'oiiimlttco for Sept. 1'itli. Mth. Cecilia HognrdiiH, chnirinnn. Mary Otey, tho ilntiKhtor of !. W. Oltey of the Otey ranch In California, returned home after a few dayH visit with her lister, Mrs. J E. llratton. 1 Today's Birthdays Cardinal Ainotlo, Cathelli: nrch lilHhop of I'arln, horn at Douvlllo, France, fill yean, lino today. lit lion 11. B I'rolhoro, Hucrctary i of agrlciilliiro In tlm HrlllHli covcrii-j incut, horn 07 ycaiH iio today lit. lion. Sir JoHcph 1'. Maclay,1 iiilnlHlnr of Hlilppln; In tho IlrlllHli) calilnct, horn (!2 ycarH iiro today t Jami'H K llnckott, well known act or and iiiinnKcr, horn at Wolfe Ih land. Ontario, 50 yearn a'o today Dr. Samuel Cliarli-H Itlaek, the new prcHldent or WaHhltiKton and .I.'ffer Hon Collei'e, horn at Mpntltollo, Iowa fid ycarH iiko today. MIhh Jane Ai1h.uk, noted tiorlolo'-;-litt. rounder of Hull IIoiiho, Clilcueo, J horn at Ccdartowu, 111, li'j yearu aKO tnilay. Clara Klinhall Youiik. who onjoya wide fame iih a photoplay Hlnr, horn In ChlciiKo, 2'J yeai-H iibo today. I ARTIST AND PRETTY MODEL HE MARRIED AFTER POSING FOR HIM FOR EIGHT YEARS One Year Ago Today in the War HritlHh advanced uovoral mlloH on wlilo front eant of I'oronno. HritlHh trarmport I'orHlc, carrying 2,800 United StateH troopH, torpe doed hy Ucrmnn IMioat, but no lives lOHt. AtUDIiMV Wllih ItBCBIVB I'UI'Il.S Until tho capnclty of tho school Is reached, dny pupllH will bo received at tho Sacred Heart Academy, -whoro the moHt careful attontion will bo giv en to the thorough training of your child. Kull partlcularH may bo secur ed by calling at tho Convent, Seventh and Hue HtroetH or at tho Academy. Pur tho pienent wo are tinabl ; to ac romuioilato any more boarders, but applications will ho received and 'n i line there Ih a vacancy t will be filled from tlio list of applicants In the order In which they are filed. C-tf Sacred Heart Academy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY f WWWWWMM i L.F Klnjr, J I), (innt. I'. II. Mc- Kte, K, S. Taylor and II. II. Fornoy May Ankony Manila J. Amli-K, .ion d.'oit SAI.K--C room modern furn nlo Alforil. Cirrle Hrowne. Anna C. 1k11(I j10UB0, Wlth piano, bath, toll llroct'iibrough, Flora lliowneli. Flor- HlIlk. ,.tpCtrlc HkIiIb. nrico J2D00.- nnco llrandenhiirg. I'iiuhv h. Ilrad- oll witll siooo.00 cash balance $25.- 00 per month 8 per cent Interest, fn'rrriiir-TmrirTniniirnrn'T,8a -WANTKI- MeaHcngcr to work full tlmo at Western Union. Munt havo wheel. Opportunity to learn telegraphy. WcHtorn Union Telegraph Company. 8-tf Mr. and MrH. Howard Chandler Christy For eight years Nancy May Palmer was Howard Chandler Christy's favorlto nfodel. Now she is tho artist's wife. She posed for one of the moBt popular of all war posters, "Americans All." Another poster for which she posed, done for tho navy, was "I Want You." This photograph was taken Just after the model became Mrs. Christy at the Broadway Taber- naclo in Now York. JUST ARRIVED Carload of High Class Ramhoulette S RA M from one of the best herds in California. Call George Watt, Klamath Falls, Ore., or Guy Mer rill, Merrill, Ore. OKPIIKUS THEATRE. Odd Filipino Custom. Of the Inherited rover spirit of the 1 11,1 ........... .. I. .....( .I.l- l.lt.. ' '" " , "":'" """ ""r ":"," The Interest at the Orpheus Thea- tlint tie denth of a meml.er of the tre fg on tho incrcase. The evange- fitmlly Is Indicative of the will of Allah n8t announces the following subjects .re all Hopping In Klamath Falln ford, Henrietta Ilrookflold, Anna I.. from their homes In San Francisco. . Vnnltii . I iintli.B. 8-lt FLORA BMMITT, Pros. Rev. A. M. McFarlnml, who hold Hrtlces at tho Ml. Lakl church. Sun day. returned this morning to his parlrh In Albany, Oregon. He ex pressed himself as being well pleased with the field hero and If there were place for him to llvo, he might can cer taking tho pariah. ' If lt' worth having, It's wortli in nurlng. Get n Binndnrd policy from Oillcoto & Smith, 033 Main St. 6-tf - Morchants lunch at 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Crater Cafo 7th St. C-20t To reduce tho II. C. L. seo Winnek Co. Ad. It iPWH1MH4.WWft t t QUEEN QUALITY SHOES i The famous shoe for women. Reasonably priced. The Bootery CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 713 Main Street H..4...j..j,.j,,.,.4,,j,.,,.j..j.... LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF TnE PICTURES" H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every Day TONIGHT WILLIAM FARNUM IN "THE JUNGLE TRAIL" Harold Lloyd IN "THE DUTIFUL DUB" TUESDAY "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M. SCHOOL 'V. "'hoot furniture will sell for $2, 000 with $700 cash. Smith Realty Co, r,17 Main. --i WANTBP Potntoes to dig on share. Any size patch considered. WANTED Apples or pears to pick share for labor. FOIt SALE Combination Hay and wood rack. Reasonable. Albert Barrett, Old Poor Farm. Keno Road, A post card will get mo. S-Ct FOR RENT 2 furnished -' 'ping rooms for girls. Mrs. I. M. Fitch, 41C South Riverside 8-3t FOR EXCHANGE A now 17 Jewel Cold watch for a 12 or 1G gage pump gun. 321 CrantSL 8-2t HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusement HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DANCING Wednesday Saturday MglltN. Popular .InI Orchestra STAR THEATER Featuring Special Music With tho Pictures, Rex Stratton, Pianist. TODAY Thon.aN II. I nro Presents CHARLES RAY In "THE GIRL RODGrU" Extra Added Attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Third Million Dollar Plctt.ro SUNNYSIDE" It's a Scream from Start to FlnMi. Admission 10 & 25 cents Dootw open at 7 p. in. TEMPLE THEATER TODAY Vitiiftraiph Pivscntu OORINNE GRIFFITH In "THE GIRL PROllLBM" Also Patho News Latest Current Events. for them to i-li,in"i their hornoh, the Dlireau of forestry v.iys; "When someone dies In the house ."lilllt on lite laud or homesterd glen to the head of the fitmlly, the entire family will move to some other place, and in niot -:isi, the lim.se Is either burned or ton. down and the land on wl.'ch It a. In. lit Is abandoned for Mime yars. A Idtil of the pigeon fam ily, locally known as Allmukon. Is the common goi or fortune teller of tin wild people of H.ivuo. Unless this bird answers favorably to their suppli cations to go hack to the old place, their old nboile or aliodes are either forever abanilrned or left untouched for many years." Chinaman Find Joy in Work. While nature has lieen kind to China In the gift of natural resources, the nature and quality of her people Jus tify high expectations of their ability to utilize these resources for the bene fit of all mankind. The Chinese have wrought out n standard of living which for efficiency In the realm of labor challenges the world. When the state ment Is made that n Chinese laborer can work for 12 hours of the 24 for IS cents n dny and board himself, the suggestion will naturally come to mind, but what of the quality of the work? The Chinaman has not yet raised the question of the number of hours which constitutes n day's work. He tolls un complainingly from break of day until the evening star Is clearly in sight, nnd this he will do every dny of the week. Holidays are not frequent, nnd work Is the source of his Joy. A Toothsome Thing. "I see where n poet claims to have Interpreted the soul of a mushroom." "Ah 1" "In association with n thick. Juicy steak. I can understand how a mush room might lift n bard on the wings of song." for the coming week. Monday evening, "Why Germany was defeated." Tuesday, "The Meaning of the Con ditions existing throughout the World " Wednesday, "The Historic Propn ccy." Thursday, "Life only in Christ." Friday, "Baptism." S-5t - DANCE. At Malin Hall September 13, 1919. Music by Dobry's Orchestra. 8-3t NOTICE OK MEETING Th drill team of tho Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in tho Odd Fellows' hall. By order of the Noble Grand. Pecotlng and Hemstitching--Mrs. L.. A. Burgess 131 North Fourth Street. 8-3t Aloah Chapter No. 61 O. E. S. will hold its first regular meeting of seas on, Tuesday Sept. 9. AH members re quested to be present. Nellie Van Rip er, W. M. 8-2t yiug':lu;S:utJ A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF RINGS Rings set with oolored stones have never been so fashionable as they are to day, nor have we ever had such a fascinating stock. There are scores of beauti ful patterns. It is wonder ful to see what exquisite de signs can be produced. Pearls, rubies, amethysts, topaz, opals and many other oreclous and semi-precious stones are mounted in gold and silver rings of extraor- We invite your examination of our rings. Frank M. Upp JEWELER fill Main St. Official S. P. Watch Inspector. " The HALXNLK Store n Made It Worse. Mr. Plain Yon nre sure to admire him; he's a strlklnclv handsome rw The girl I'm glad he is. I simply detest homely men. (S.idili't.K Ing and blushing.) Oh. I beg your pardon; I didn't mean, to say that. Admission Mntlneo 10 & 15 cents Evenings 10 & 20 cents MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURED TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill. Oregon Question for Debate. Judging by union standards, the good lady In Proverbs, belauded as eho hns been for centuries, set n most questionable example. Her price might bo nltove rubles, but what business had she to "rise up early In the morning, before it was yet light" and continue all day her Industrial pace-setting? It couldn't havo been good for her husband either, for all we hear of his activity Is thnt ho "praised her" and that he "sat In tho gates" which latter I take to be the Biblical equivalent of sitting on the porch of a country store with his feet on the rail, taking all her labor for granted. Exchange. Medical authorities state that it takes fifteen days for the average human body to recover fully from the loss of two consecutive nights' sloop. STAR THEATER Today Only ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE Bill t Last Performance of SS i "Sunnyside" HIS THIRD MILLION-DOLLAR COMEDY AND CHARLES RAY IN I ine uin uoager i t .;. BOOKS AT Underwoods Pharmacy I i m si 5il