THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TinJltHlMV.Hin-rKMUKU..
FOR SALE
Used Maxwell Truck
Enough work in sight to pay for it
Howie Garag
e
TAG TWO
OLD HM
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GALLS ITS If
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national officials liavo boon Invited '
to attend.
A ........ n1.1 ........ nl..n..n.... ...1... ...til
1 greet Generni Pershing nru "Aunt"
J Susan Howctt, who inn do pies for him '
whan ho romped barefooted around'
the countrj sldo and "Aunt" Louisa
Warren, who claims to have been
present when .tho future
Today's Birthdays
General Sir Julian Byng, who com
manded tho Canadinu Overseas for
ces in tho oarly period of tho war,
military' bor" r'7 'oar8 nE today.
4?SSASS4?l?4?'.... . . "
- " ' - - -- - - - ' V V VVIUVA .
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JGcnernl PcrsliliiK Will Rot urn to the leador was born in a railroad section I
Scene of His Jlo,lH,d Dan ami! 1,0,,S0 Bevoral ni,,es from llerC- lloth I
! nro negroes.
Meet With Ills Old I'laj mates ofl m
Many Years Ago
LACLEDE, Mo., Sept. 11 General
J'ershing is coming back to his boy
lood homo here.
Ho will return a full fledged gen
oral, tho hero of America, but to tho
"boyhood companions with whom he
.stole apples, and played at tho old
dwimniin' hole, it will be tho "John
ny" Pershing who spent his early life If you wako up with, a bad taste.
here before going away to West Point I bad breath and tongue is coated; If
- mm up yohj
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
Lord Inchcnpo, president of tho
British Imporlal Association of Com-
1 morco, born in Scotland, 67 years ago
today.
Ut. Rov. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of tho Catholic t'nlverslty of America
born at Manchester, N. H 62 yonrs
ago today.
! Rt. Rov. Arthur Drossaorta, r.itho
. lie bishop of San Antonio, born in
I Holland, 57 yoars ago today.
Denton McMillan, former governor
of Tennessee, now United Stntcs min
ister to Guatomnla, born in Monroe
County, Ky, 74 years ngo todny.
to embark on a military career.
A cablegrom received by Mayor Ed
mund B. Allen promises a visit by
tho General shortly after his arrival
in the United States.
Sometime ago when Laclede learn
ed that General Pershing was return
ing from Europe the following cable
gram was despatched to him by May
or Allen:
"Leclede, your old home, your boy
hood friends and Linn County are
calling you. When may wo expect you
home?"
General Pershing cabled in reply:
"I have heard the call. Will be
there soon after my arrival in the
"United States. Can't give you definite
date now but will let you know later.
Laclede will pay tribute to Gen
Pershing on his arrival, not with thp
pomp and ceremony that marked hi
leception in European cnptials, but
with a "good old fashioned Missouri
home-coming." according to the com
mittee arranging for his reception.
Plans for the General's entertain
ment include re-unions with old
schoolmates and chums, trips to the
old swimmin' hole pn Muddy Creek
and to the old Pershing farm.
rne nomecoming win also mark a
reunion of the Pershing family. Jas.
Pershing, of Chicago, tho General's
brother, and Miss May Pershing and
Mrs. Bessie Butler, of Lincoln, Neb.,
his two sisters, will gather at the for
mer Pershing home during the Gen
eral's stay.
The reception will not be without a
military side. Decorated heroes of
Missouri will form an honor guard.
Adjutant General H. C. Clark, of
Missouri, will have charge of the mili
tary reception. Governor Frederick
J. Gardner will deliver an address at
your head Is dull or aching; If what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bilious, consti
pated, nervous, sallow, and can't got
feeling Just right, begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a toaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it. This
will flush the poisons and toxins' from
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the
entire alimentary tract. Do your In-1
side bathing immediately upon aris
ing in the morning to wash out of tho
system all tho previous day's poison-.
jus waste, gas a and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; liko
jou felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
tho skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilious, headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They are as- ,
sured they wTll become real cranks
on the subject shortly. Adv,
Today Is tho 17fith anniversary of
the birth of Sarah Bache, only daugh
ter of Benjamin Franklin.
WILHOIT SET WORLD
MARK IN COMEBACK
A Bedouin marriage does not take
much time . The bridegroom kills
a sheep and spills the blood on the
sand of his father-in-law's threshold,
and the wedding is over.
.
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THE PEOPLE'S MARKET
Phone Eight-Three , Phone Eight-Three
From Producer to Consumer
:
One of the chief causes for the high prices of meat today is
the demand of the public for only certain cuts, particularly steaks
and chops. Other cuts, such as stew meats, boiling meats, corn
beef, equally nutritious, and in some cases more so, are almost
a drag on the market.
A VEAL stew at 14c or lamb and beef stewed with vege
tables, corn beef, etc., costs you just about half the price of a
T-Bone steak, and is at least as nutritious.
Let us help you cut down your, living expenses.
t
We always have on hand a supply of fresh, juicy beef, veal
and lamb.
Kindly phone your orders early 83.
PEOPLE'S MARKET
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HI RAWS
IN Bi Mfi
Today's Anniversaries
itru,
KK.'iiTim
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ki:ci:ivi:.s
I'dit ins wonii
1777 Felix Grundy, one of the
most celebrated criminal luworti of
Secretary of War Daniels, aboard
the dreadnought New York, has ac
cepted ah invitation to pay a visit to-
the celebration and other state andda to Victoria B C.
IVto Wilholt had a big league
try-out; then he was sent back to
Wichita Western League club. Joe
picked up bis bat and rot busy.
. AP a worId record, hit safely
in 9 consecutive games, breakinr
the mark set by Jack Ness of the
Oakland Coast league team of 45
consecutive- games. Now Wilholt
goes back to the big league. Bos
.on?e1 8ox have ent for him.
a 299 times at bat he hit ior a
.-"trcentace of .605.
MADRID, Spain, SeplcmU'r 11.
Jobo Gome, one of the most widely
known professional iiLitiulort), has
Hlgnod a ccntract with tho ownem
(.Til, In
hall re-
rlv) about JfiOO for uaih exhibition
183S Mont Hov. John Ireland, if ho kills six bulls, ami a minimum
Berlin Chamber of Comerco pain's a I ftrc";"s,!1P " t. l'aul, horn in Coun-, of duros, f 2K0, If ho klllt only mo
gloomy picture of affairs on the State i lf K"0n'' Ireland. Died at St j IiiiIIh. Tho contract anticipates bIz
Hallways. Every day he said a sub-i ,'""1, Sopt- !r'' 1,01Sl j oxhihltlons at Lima uhlch It Is said,
Kidy of 10,000,000 marks is required 1844 Henry H. Coston, tho Am-! wl" lrobll,',y mt'n ""'re than $4000
BERLIN, Sept. 11. Herr Ueser,
the Prussian Railway Minister, In a
statement to tho memheis of the
the last century, born In Berkeley ,?. ..IT", ,"," V
County Va. Died at Nhvil.e. Tcnn.. ' "' ', ' , ,'' '?
Dec. 19, 1840 "which It Ih ngrt'ed that hu h
from the Treasury. Passenger traf-ierlcan nr.al officer who Invented the
flc at present amounts to only f If aerial sy3tem of nlKht-slRiinlllnK,
teen percent of normal, ho said, an' born In Washington, I). C, Died at
express service has dropped to four I'ensacola, Fla Nov. C.- 1S96.
for r,omt)7, Haid to lie a record prize
for a matador.
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Don't miss Edna Ferber's great story
BEAUTIFUL ETHEL BARRYMORE
IN
per cent. Higher tariffs for gooJs and
passengers are believed inevitable.
The continuous strike and co.il
qhor"'B are resnonfil'ilp for th-vi
conditions, according to the minister,
who says tha. apa, l iicua uiu miu,.
traffic restrictlonb v, kn hae
ready been enforced, vc-y fur rea
ing stipuiatlonn for t'i '"Infr aie
unavoidable and the German coal In
dustry must be put on a new footing.
If possible, the use of lou! In It precnt
form, whereby the greater part of the
heating units pa.'s up the chimney,
must be prohibited by law.
Owing to the short3ge of fuel, Oci
inan Industrie, it is said, nra also In
terfered with, because they are un
able to keep promise! regarding time
of delivery. Private locomotive enfer-
iprises the official declares rro doln?
oven worse than the Stato services
If possible, he adds, the water-ways
muat be employed for purposes of
transportation.
JS88 Lord Stanley oponod tVo
Canadian national exhibition at Tor
onto. 1S07 Tho great coal minors'
iutriki In Pennsylvania, We&t Virginia
t; ;.nd Oh'o was ended by con'p.-omlso. j Sen.
ch- 1314- Gormai.a crof-sod tho Alsno ' ,,reS'(1
and took up entianched positions.
16ir. lirsians r ilmer: it have
raptured 33,000 Austrlnns and many!
guns in counter-attacks in Oallcla
and on tho Soreth.
1fUC Houmpnlans won nnothor
bcUle and pressed Austrlans farther
wctward.
1917 (Sen. Korniloff, at tho bond
of a large body of troops, began a '
march on Petrograd.
A.VHWKIt WILSON'S SI'KKCIira
rillCAGO. Septtmihcr 11 Three
icpublk'hii Houutors lllruiu John
son, William Borah ami Mcillll Mc
Cormlck began a campaign )ester
day In answer to WINon's speeches.
Senator Johnson Hfild tint the
ent's "report to his fellow
countrymen" bad Apparently degen
erated Into a rather "Intemperate
i criticism."
One Year Ago Today
in the War
ft at in ftffno bi
XpQJjLv. IvlJi'aLJ'o
mc
The Saturday Evening Post Serial
Ltlijijllll I
Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
i-x tish ativuuifii iicui to (.'ainbral
nnd St. Quentln.
Gormans suffered he.ivy losses In
1 counter attacks on Kranco-Araerl-
Major General Edward Glenn says cftns
that tho 12,000,000 depositors In Holshovlkl defeated cist "f Ural
savings hankB, 6.COO.0OO farmers Mountains by Czecho-Slouiks and El
and 21,000,000 patriotic school chll- brrian forces.
dren indicate tho futility of bolnho-
vistlc propaganda in this country. Try 'em. Herala Want Ads.
k Movie on Wheels Brings Educational Films
e V- -
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lu
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the 12 ta moTlea which sToui18 8lght' Ho gained his sight and this followed, one of
operates Sunder tNnmmMVlJmTro in tno ,and 'bJtnK educational Aims. It
scores iJ$alaw hB8 a b"i Mm exchanges and cooperates with
SULPHUR
Let us make up your, pool car IVturpheyVFeedL& Seed Store
The price is right 126 Soulh Sixth St PhoDe n