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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
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FOR SALE
Used Maxwell Truck
Enough work in sight to pay for it
-Howie Garag
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IBM
rasira
Slayer of Joaquin Tinocc, Minister
of Wat In Costa Rica, May Never
Be Apprehended Had Many Sc
ret and Avowed Knetnies
a walk. A block from his resilience thitn it over has been boforo-ilesplto
a man stepped from behind u tree n rival concern's opposition.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, September
10 Tho assassination of Joaquin
Tinoco, late minister of war and
brother of former President Feder
ico Tinoco, on August 9, last, Is still
an unsolved mystery with indica
tions that the slayer may never be
brought to answer for his crime.
The fortnight which has elapsed
since the tragedy has brought out
a number of Interesting facts in
connection with it which never be
fore have been told.
and fired at Tinoco point-blank. Tho
shct pierced his oyo, causing almost
instant death. Notwlthsanding the
suddenness of tho attack, in tho
I fraction of the second ho remained
i alive, Joajuin had drawn his own
revolver. The weapon was found in
his clenched hand, every clumber
full.
On the day after the tragedy Joa
quin was buried with military hon
ors and 48 hours later tho remaining
members of ,the Tinoco family, in
cluding the former Presldent, left
here for Port Llmon in special
trains, where they sailed for Kings
ton, Jfcmalca ,and thence intend to
go o England.
The new President, General Juan
Bautista Qulros, formerly manager
of the Banco International de Costa
Rica, a govomment institution, is
pledged to "restore order after two
years of tyranny, and the leakage
of public funds and, after a few
i months of reconstruction, bring
about free elections."
Joaquin was 39 years old, one of
the handsomest men in Costa Rica,
a quick shooter and courageous as
a lion. He was tall and of athletic
build, fond of horses, and a member
of one of the most distinguished I
families. He rarely went unarmed '
and had fought a number of duels.
The widow of one of his adversaries,
a lawyer he killed in a revolver fight,
a number of years ago sought to
avenge her husband and fired five
shots at close range at Tinoco, but
the latter survived his wounds.
When on January 27, 1917, his
brother, Federico, who was minister
i
At the Theatres
i
All the world loves a lover, is an
old adage and a true one. Therefor,
it will capitulate when it sees "The
Gypsy Trail" with Bryant Washburn
as the star at tho Star Theatre to
night. Mr. Washburn is a true and
tried lover, a bit backward, but win
ning in the end, against a formidable
rival' In the person of a rover w'
the instincts of a vagabond, but who
appeals mightily for a time to the
of War In th rahlnnt nt ProIHoni
Alfredo Gonzalez, deposed the latter glrl " tbe stry'
and became head of the government.!
Jnantlln WAR Pfwn tTlO Wn nnnffnltn
find thereupon, it is said, became the W"' the """ at th Temple
real president of Costa Rica. For
two years previously Joaquin had
been fiehtln rpvnltlHnnfata anil rur.
, , . . . and rich In sentimental appeal, deals
sonal enemies and when he became ... , , . , , .
Toton." with Olive Thomas, which
Theatre tonight, is a heart-appealing
romance of Paris and its Latin quar
ter. The plot, which is impressive
wif a gjrl wip is brought, up to Jra
personate a boy by her Apache guar
dian. In the studio district she meets
with many adventures as a notorious
pickpocket, and through the entire
picture she is closely associated wlfh
i her father, now a famous artist, tho
Minister of War he became still
more energetic and aggressive. It
has been said that Joaquin on the
day of his death had more enemies
than a popular motion picture ac
tress in the United States had admir
"M. i
n . j v. , .v . eacn '9. unaware of the relationship.
On the day before the assassina- A, ,,:, . . , 4 '
i toi., .,. u .u . At the "nal climax she Is botroth-
tlon Joaquin went before the Costa ,,,,. - .. , , . ,
m., r, j i , . .. ed to her father's adopted son, but
Kican Congress and asked to be re- , , . '
lieved as Vice-President, a position " ' f"" ," u ,' T b"n
he held bv virtue of hi. hip.hM can8ed the reunlon ot th (athtr
post. Ot the same time his brother,
the President, asked official permis
sion to leave the country because of
"ill health." Both requests were
granted and the two Tinocos were
Thoro are many othor complica
tions which this clovor woman over
comes in her own distinctive way
and tho double romnnco which runs
through tho play provides a variety
of lovo Interests. Brilliant and
sparkling comedy situations abound
in this plcturo which was adapted
from tho successful play of that namo
which in turn was taken from the
fascinating stories of Edna Ferber.
The rolo of Emma McChesney is
played by Ethel Barrymore with a
great deal of dash and vivacity, and
she is ably supported by a cast ot
notable players, including Huntley
Gordon, who is seen in the role of
T. A. Buck.Wilfred Lytell, Luclllo
Lee Stewart, John Daly Murphy, Wil
liam H. St. James, Waltor Percival,
George Trimble, Sammy Cooper and
Fred Walters. Ralph Inco is the di
rector of this clever plcturo. .
. 0
Mary MacLarcn, tho American
Beauty of the Screen,, will return to
the Liberty Theatre tonight In "Tho
Weaker Vessel," her first plcturo
since Universale production, "Tho
Unpainted Woman." A treat of coin
ed), pathos and humor are combined
in this story of a small town girl who
Is driven by her narrow minded par
ents into a marriage with tho town's
chronic widower, and who deserts
him and comes to Now York less than
an hour after she has made the fate
ful trip to tho village church.
The story of "The Weaker Vessel"
will awaken -memories of other days
in the hearts of persons who spent
thei early life In a typical small1
town. It will bring a rush of recollec
tions, to the present small town dwell
er who recognizes the realism of the
types portrayed in this picture. The
city dweller in general and the New
Yorker in particular will take pleas
ure in the scenes that are taken after
the girl reaches tho city and becomes
n part of Its Hfo ns a waitress In a
Child's restaurant.
Miss MacLaron's hugo following of
admirers who lovo her for her simpli
city, beauty and sincerity In her work
will find a now object for thoir par
tiality in "Tho Weaker Vessol."
Thurston Hall, her loading man, is
cast as J. Booth Huntor, a former
matinee Idol, wham booze has helped
into n rut, and who stays thcro until
Abby Hopkins! played by Mary Mac
Laren, helps hjm out. "Tho Weaker
Vessol" Is not a tomporanco lecture,
nor is tho reformation of J. Booth
Hunter, one of tho usual tearful
wishy-washy kind of story nnd stage.
Thurston has a part that Is rcplote
with comedy and ho makes tho most
of it.
railroad mnnngor whoso salary I A Now York hlrc rcnti .
was reduced undor (lovornmimt rug- ponied for an additional ullpwance
illations recently was compolled to ' tho ground that hIio couldn't llt
advertise his oxponslvo motor car $15,000 u year, ns hur nianlcurlnr
for sale. The purchaser turnoil out
to be a conductor on his road.
nluimpooliiK nnd hnlrdrcsslmig alow',
cost hor $3,000 a year.
DRESSWARMAflO
ond daughter.
The leading role of
'Toton," from
was shot.
A few
death Joaquin
p rtrayed by Mi3i Thnm'is
Preparing to depart when Joaquin'," "!; "" """" ,' l"B, " ,,
. v... , tiess or international fame, will be
thfi Qtnr ft "Dili Al-a UApllinnmr't
months before he met his IT "' " ," T"' ."Y..
mi, wg juciij iiicauu uii iuursuay,
& Tlila fa Vin fA..r A1n-
grange interest in spiritualism. F,j; " nesTa
T!Ve,?nt ( a 8mo" vllhg5 business firm, for whom she is a
called Guadalugc, where he consult- travelling saleswoman, by unique and
. .ueu.u..., mm imBr nis original methods of her own. The
last visit seemed disturbed by what' head of the firm, a young nnd attrac
she had told him. That same after- tlvo man, falls in love with her hut
noon he returned home and tele- she will not listen to his pleadings
phoned for, his car, but it was out until she has placed the business on
of order and he decided to go for a firmer and more prosperous footing
KEEP FEET DRY
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO TAKE SALTS AND GET
RID OF URIC ACID
w, s.asks:help aaaiest potato Wart
Potato wart which caused
such loss in Europe has
made its appearance In '
America and the U. S. De- I
partmenv of, Agriculture is '
taking extreme measures to
Rough spongy growths on
the tubers, mostly from the
eyes and as shown in the
photograph, will affect all
the potatoes In the hill. The
disease does not attack the
vines above ground.
Officials ask, all potato
raisers to watch closely dur
ing the digging season and
report all suspicious cases
to county agont or to tho
f'lanl Survey. U. s, Depart
nent of Agriculture, Wash
S'ton, D. C. .
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions it Is
one of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all, drink lota of pure water .
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It is tbe
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast It out
In the urine; tbe pores of the skin
of this impurity. In damp and chilly
are also a means ot freeing the blood
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they beconfe weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this
uric acid which keeps acumulatlng
and circulating thru tho system event
ually settling In the joints and mus
cles causing stiffness, soreness ,and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This Is said to ellminnte uric
"acid by stimulating tho kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding tho blood
of these impurities.
Jad Silts is inexpensive, harmless
and Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Julco, combined with litli
ia and Is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you hnvo a
pleasant effervescent lithla-water
drink which overcomes uric acid and
Is beneficial to your kidneys ns well.
Adv.
High
Grade
Ladies' & Men's
Clothes
MADE TO ORDER
FINEST MATERIALS
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP
LATEST STYLES
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
Prlrcs are very reasonable
Your Inspection Invited
Chas.J.Cizek
MERCHANT TAILOR
RIM. Main SU
The Thrifty
Housewife
has for her motto "One Hundred Cents
for Every Dollar Expended."
She believes in a full return for every
outlay.
She is not tight-fisted. She knows that
the cheapest materials are often the
most expensive in the end.
She has an Account Book which
shows what becomes of the money she
spends, and a Bank Book which shows
what becomes of the money she saves.
Her funds receive absolute protection
First State &
Savings Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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JULY ISSUE McCLURE'S ON "UTILITIES ENTITLED TO
PROTECTION"
The financial editor, in a forceful article in that Magazine, says:
"Public Utilities Commissions have been formed In many states to exorcise con
trol over privately owned public utilities, nnft have gonorally demonstrated that
their regulation is beneficial On tho other hand, municipal ownership has provod
gonerally unsuccessful, and is subject to objectionable and harmful political manipu
lation. Tho public should realize this fact, that its interests are those, affected, and
it is a fact that private ownership is ninety-nino times out of a hundred more
efficient than ownership by a government, whother of a city or nation.
"In order that a public utility may expand, money is needed, and to get monoy
credit is necessary. It la to tho interest of a city and its inhabitants to seo that
credit is furnished. Their interests aro inextricably intertwined, and
public Indifference to and Ignorance of conditions affecting this clao3 of companies
are serious hardships to their growth and expansion. If tho utilities aro to
bo regulated they aro entitled to protection."
ii .'ii
California-Oregon Power Company
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SULPHUR
Let us make flip your pool car Murphey's Feed & Seed Store
The price is right 126 South sixth st Pbooe 87