THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WKIINKHI1AV, HKiT, 0 .
BIGHT
wrfS
iJVM
ffl
Egyptian Princess Wishing Wounded U. S.
Flier Luck in New York-Toronto Race
marnrmrmamaBKamifrrri'' wnmi Tim-fini r;irrin - iriiMrrn're r in.rwniT til
LIGHT SEEN IN
'Herbert Hoover Hhjh That
I Will Prevail
I Productivity Cnn Ho Ruptdly
i'ivnsil In Near Future
bnaoil on such n ronlUutlon tlio
populations of Kuropo must lio
tirmiRlit to n rcnllw.ilon tlmt pro-
tnriivitv initHt ho liifltuntly In-
creased."
i In t ho prosont-dny European tor
ment. Mr. Iloovor says, "every eco
nomic putont medicine" 1ms Hocked
unilor tlio bannur of socialism or
Chaos Cl)mmmllam wlilcli hits clnlmud to
in Kuropo unicvt
ffl T T
t
LONDON. Soptombor 10. Unless
European protlucttvlt) cnn ho . rni
'Idly Incronsod, thoro ran ho nothing
, spouk for all tlio downtrodden to
In-alone hespoak hiimiui Hymimthy "
Experimentation in varying forms
of tlieso political leanings sooUil
Ism and communism has ho far, In
overy case, resulted In reduced pro
duction, the food controller says
Europe's coal famine, the analysis
PASSED BY THE FIGHT-FILM CENS0R
but political; moral and economic . '8 luo "'" tho ,nrL8t ,uBr,,
chnos tlnally Interpreting itsolf in
loss of lifo on n scnlo hitherto un
dreamed of ,says Ilerbort Hoover?
head of tho Inter-Alltod Uollof Com
mission, in an analysis of tho eco
nomic situation In Kuropo ju8t pub
lished in tho British National Food
Journal. ,
"Tho ontlnr surplus productivity
to tho human factor of tho tllmlla
tlon of effort.'
Western asslstanco in the form of
its devotion of surplus productivity
to Europe's needs, "is n service that
tho Western Hemisphere must ap
proach with a high senso of human
duty and sympathy," concludos Mr.
Hoover. "Tho economic burden on
tho west should not last more than
One ot. the., most Interested spectators when the American aviators
whirred away from, Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in the New York-Toronto
race, was Princess Delia Patra of Egypt. She is seen here bidding good
by to Lieutenant-Daniel Glsh, li. &. A., just before the start. Qlsh has not
yet recovered from wounds sustained in air battles in Europe.
GERMAN LOSS
ES
TOLD IN PRESS
BERLIN, Sept. 10. Belated news
of the losses incurred by German
families and organizations, military
or civilian as it is verified, is being
placed In the newspapers In the form
of obituaries.
The Baron von Wangenheim fam
ily recalls Its dead jn a great black
bordered advertisement In which are
named twenty-two members of the
family have fallen for the Fatherland,
all except two of them officers.
Similarly the family Baron von
Puttkamer, little known in Germany
and not as large 'a family a the Wan
genheim, announces the loss of nine
teen members, ranging from non
commissioned officers to lieutenant
colonel.
Individual regiments, divisions and-
naval units, are daily "letting their In
dividual losses be known, and they
make a formidable appearance, and
attest to the bitter severity of the
war.
In this connection It Is interesting
to not estimates of tho Ministry ot
Finance about the cost of the war
to Germany. It amounts to about
$36,500,000,000 according to the
peace time rate of exchange.
phero
lised."
nnd Europe must bo mobll-
MAKES QUICK TRIP
From Santa Clara to Yreka in two
days by automobile is the record
niado by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ed
monds, who returned last night from
their recent visit to San Jose and
Santa Clara.
According to Mr. Edmonds, the
roads are good and weather condi
tions were fine on the homeward
trip, save for a terrific rain storm
that he encountered at Slsson.
of the Western Hemisnhoro is totnllv
incapable of faceting tho present do-la yonr nnd cnn bo carrleU nn1 W,M
flcioncy in European nroductlon If ltbo rPa,tf- To otfoct theao roflult8
la Innir rontlnnoH ' .!, .-I.,,. ' ' the resources Of the WCStorn Homls
- .wUO vwHBuuviut vmw nunijoi uo-
sorts. ''Nor could credits bo mobi
lized for this purposo for inoro than
a short poriod becauso all credits
must necessarily bo simply an nd
vance against the return of commod
Itles in exchange nnd credits will
break' down the instant that tho ro
turn of commodities becomes Im
probable. Further, if such credits
be obtained for more than tempo
rary purposes, it would rosult In
economic slavery of Europe to tho
Western Hemisphere and tho ulti
mate end would bo war again."
Mr. Hoov6r points out this solu
tion of the European economic prob
lem:
III ,MWMM I I I I II l L !
p3f i v. ; ; ' ' ,
IMPSEYIWILLAI
ua. i ,'.. . 'il
.-PRESIDENT ASKED
FOR QUICK ACTION
WASHINGTON, Sopt. 10. Presl
dont Wilson has boon asked by repre
sentative's of tho Stool Workors Un
ion for a more definite stntomont ns
to tho possibility of an early confer
ence with tho head ot tho United
States Steel Corporation.
Conditions are reported to be grow-
"A vigorous realization of the ing Btcadily worse, and loadors are
actual situation In each country of' unable
Europo and a resolute statesmanship longer.
to restrain the men much
Officer of Marines Who Won the National
Rifle Championship
RETURN'S TO KLAMATH FALLS
A. .. -- .. . -. .fc -. .. .. .. . . .- .. . .. f ,,, - - -- . - --
-p
MRS.i. B. HAGUE
Publl6" Stenographer
Notary Public Court Reporter
211 WIUKs IlIdR.
Klamath Fafls Oregon
4 Typewriting machines bought,
sold, rented or exchanged. Spe-
cial rates 'to students. Type
writing supplies and stationery.
J. M. Watkins has returned from
Eugene, where he spent a few days
last week on business.
GENERAL WOOD OPPOSES
, V. S. WAR DEPARTMENT
5 Phone ISO
,Ti,ti,t,ti,tiit.li.i.titii..i..i..ei.t.,ti.;.itifiti.t.i.t.it'
WASHINGTON, September 10.
Major General Leonard Wood, who
Jias been talked the country over as
a possibility for a presidential can
didate in the coming election, took
flat issue with the War Department
today concerning their recommenda
tions for the future strength of the
U. S. array.
He told the senate that there was
no justification for maintaining the
.reeular armv over 300.500 men. The
War Department wants 500,000.
Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
&i.:
Did Dompsoy lick Wlllnrd! If you don't bellevo It look hero' nmn.
soy's victory over tho heavyweight champion was ropiodiiuil In tnlnlatn
nt tho Anbury Purk, N. J baby purndo by two youiiKHterH Their float wu
ono of tho most populnr nt tho Now Jorsyy summor resort DempierU
roprosontod by George T. Dolttn. Tho fallen glndlator's Identity Is Bhrond!
cd In mystery.
8PIX7IAL NOTICE.
All mombers nnd candidates for
membership are notlflod that n vory
Important meeting of Local 1704 of
Mlllmon and Uoxmnkors will bo hold
at tho Mooso Hall, Thursday, Sept.
11th, at 7:30 p. in. There will bo
somo vital businoss to transact
enough said. Bring your book.
10-2t SKCKKTAKY.,
KSTItAY
Camo to my placo Inst March, a
2 year old dark bay stallion, whlto
star on forehead owner may hnvo
same by paying costs. J. D. Hooper,
Miller Island.
NOTICE
St. Paul's Guild (Episcopal) will
hold their regular mooting Thursday
Sopt. llth nt 2:30 p. in. with Mrs.
Garrett. 408 Klamath Avo. All mom
bo ra are urged to bo present. All
women Interested in tho church work
are cordiully invited to moot with us.
10-lt
8TIIAYKI.
Rod bull, two yonrH old branded
CV on right hip and bar Z on left
stlflo. Rownrd for information.
8'12t J. A. MADDQX.
Surety bond whllo you wlt, CM.
coto & Smith. g
NOTICK
All parties having Imrnod can at
tho Ford Garago will kindly removs
thorn nt their carllost opportunlt;
Ford Garngo, George Illclin, owner.
9-tt
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Sheep cattlo und hogs. J.
N. Bramhull Mnlin. 10-3t
BRIGGS AUTO WOOD-SAW AtUtkat
Ob man cuU IS conli; 2 nti, 3S urij.
Goes Anywhere Anj Auto.
BRIGGS 4 BURPEE CO. Inc., Mioifadmn
271 Hawthornt At., 1'ortluul.
Sand for Infomatlon and Illustrated Qmltr
FOR SALE Cooking Itango. fi22
Klamath Avo. Phono 112M. 101311"
WANTED II. S. GIrr to work for
board and room. Call 268J. 10-4t
FOR SALE Largo quantity of bar
ley pasture. J. N. Brnmhall. Malln.
Oro. 10-3t
FOR SALE Genoral Merchandise
storo, with Postofflco In connec
tion. Address Thoodoro D. Young,
Midland, Oregon. 10-3t
WW
&jkA'4
LIEUTENANT JOHN A. ZIMMERMAN
"To be a marine means that you can shoot," so the marines toll us.
Hero Is ono who has just proven that boast. In tho National Rifle Matches
at the Caldwell, N. J., range, Lieutenant John A. Zimmerman of Lincoln,
Texas, and the marine corps team, scored 000 out of a possiblo GG0. Ho
won the National Riflo Association gold medal.
FOR SALE 22G tons alfulfa hay,
200 acres of pasture goes with tho
hay. D. Evanlkoff at' Tho Albright
place, Olene Oro. 10-Ct
t
WANTED Two young ladles for!
sales position, traveling on rond.
Experience not nocessnry. Salary und
expenses must be of neat uppoar
nnce Reference. Apply Mr. or Mrs.
Bennett, Hall Hotel. 10-lt
WILDROOT
will improve
hair or we
pay you
Wlldroot is n uuarantcfdprtparatlon
which rocs riitlit nt the hidden cause ' ol
comlngbaldnesa-the scaly. Itchy cruitct
dandruff. Wildroof removes llu crust
nllows nature to produce the thick Just
rous hair normal to any healthy icalj.
WUfiM9T
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TOW1C
For salt line umler a
money-beck guarantee
STAR DRUG CO. .
Wlldmnt Hharapn?.'!'!'- ""tl !" ZZS?"
Willi it iKiriKti, win iiMniajii 2!:-Z--mm
POLISH CHILDREN
ASSUAGE HUNGER
EATING HARDTACK
Where "Style" Reigns Supreme
YOU will see Style shoe style of the daintiest and
most charming designs at Van Bellin's. These post
season models which are always the climax of the
designer's skill are this season far more striking
than any yet produced.
Grays and tans, black calf and kid with colored
tops of cloth and leather, solid effects with plain
and fancy vamps and tips are so charmingly differ
ent as to be quite irresistible.
NEW YORK. Sopt. 10. Starving
children In Poland and other war
torn countrlos of Europe aro grate-
I fully eating hardtack to assuage their
I almost constant hunger.
Hardtack to tho average American
in vaguely associated with strenuous
campaigns as an emergency ration
for soldiers and sailors, certainly not
as food for little children. Yet, the
more tact that the hard, unsalted,
kiln-dried crackers were placed at
distributing points, attracted double
tho usual number, of small folks, ac
cording to Dr. Boris D, Bogan, head
of American Jewish Relief work In
Poland, in a report made public here
today by the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
"This, however, does not tell tho
story," said Dr. Bogen. "One must see
the hundreds and hundreds of child
ren gathered at the doors of the sta
tions waiting waiting with eager,
hungry faces. I do not understand
how people, anywhere, can be quiet
and content, when thousands of little
children aro continuously hungry,"
Every poor family In Huntington
N. Y tho'home of August Heckschor,
the real estate king, has been provid
ed by him with an ice chest and a
cake of Ice throughout the summer.
POWER COMPANY
HEAD IN TOWN
J. D. Grant, president of the Cal-fornla-Oregon
Power Company, ac
companied by his assistant, Paul D.
McKee, ! O. Crawford, chief engi
neer for tho company, nnd E. S.
Taylor, an attomoy from San Fran
cisco, hus(Just completed a thorough
Inspection .of tho holdings of tho
pompany. This is tho first time Mr.
Grant has been hero for two years.
One of the chief objects of Inter
est to Mr. Grant was the proposod
reclamation of tho marsh lands of
the Upper Klamath lake, which his
company will have to dike before the
dam across Link river Is built. Con
nected with this project Is also the
reclamation of the marshland which
has just keen leased to J. Frank
Adams, Doak and Brown and others
by the government for a term of
years. It the proposed dam is built
this land must be properly diked,
and It was with a view to personally
acquaint himself wlth(thls work and
us relation to tho plans of his com
pany that Mr. Grant came here.
jjorore leaving for Crater Lake
and Medford on his return home, ho
refused to make any .statement for
publication.
l3Uggi7w,af.lrffia' Vi1 ii li Ji
iilfU'fiir JJKS&
CflilMlfW fflftiP
rawsH
TIRE
TUBES
If you want It, advertise. Herald
Want Ads bringrosults.
Not only do we handle the Diamond Fabric and Cord
Tires, with their 6,000 and 8,000 miles guarantee,
but we are prepared to put'your old tires in first class
condition at prices that will give you mighty cheap
mileage. The new re-beading outfit we have just in
stalled is the latest improved machinery for this Kind
of work, and the stock we use and the care we take
in turning out vulcanizing work of all kinds is bound
to give satisfaction. We guarantee all of our repair
work, and if in our estimation a casing will not give
satisfactory results after being repaired, we do not
hesitate to tell you so.
Diamond Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
M arple & Smith, Proprietors
120 S. Main St Phone 165