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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1919)
MONDAY SKITIwnun PAOB EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IIS. im. I ffi m BULL FIGHTER IS POUT 1 GUADALAJARA .Spain. Sept. 15. "From tho bull ring to tut) pc Htlcal arena," would make a fitting title to tho history of tho llfo Luis Mnzzantinl. former toreador who has just been appointed govern or of this province by King Al phonso XIII. When Mazzantini retired from tho ring in 1903 ho was one of the most famous torreadors in Spain. Born in Elgsibar in Northern Spain of a no11-to-do family, the new governor was sent to tho University of Salmanca, where ho obtained his degree of Doc tor in Law. It was during his uni versity days that, after a wager en gaged into with some student com panions, that he first faced the bull in the arena. He acquitted himself very creditably and tho plaudits he received from the multitude com pletely turned his head away from dusty law books and stuffy Court rooms. His earnings soon eclipsed that of the reigning torreadors of the day as he received 6,000 to 7, 000 pesatas for each performance. In 1897 he accounted for 168 bulls for an income of 400,000 pesetas. Since his retirement in 1903, Maz zantini has been prominent in local politics. He is a conservative. MINORITY FILE SHARP CHARGES WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept.. 15. Rejection of all proposed amend ments to the treaty and modifica tion of the recommended strong res ervations were advocated in the in dividual minority report filed by Re publican Senator McCumber of North Dakota, who ranks next t( Senator Lodge on the Foreign Re lations committee. SUIT FITED. Suit was filed in tho circuit court Saturday afternoon by Harry Hull against George -Crane, Fred Hen dricks and Marvin Williajns, in which recovery of t'700 on a promis sory note and flOO attorney's fees are asked, together with the cost? and disbursements of tho case. A "write of attachment was issued against the property of the defend ants. Mr. Hull is represented by John Irwin. SUIT IN CIRCUIT CX)UKT A suit has been filed in the office of the circuit clerk by B. W. Short, acting as administrator for the es tate of Samuel P. Short, deceased, against Martin Brothers. The suit Is for the recovery of $289.59 alleged to bo due tho plaintiff on wheat, rye and other cereals delivered to thf Martin Bros. Mill. JAPANESE WAY WITH BORES People Have a Curious Method of Get ting R'd of a Caller Who Out stays Welcome, Onco In n long while a caller comes to, one's house or otllco or study and overstays his welcome, writes Clchind 13. McAfee, In Forward, lie of course is not conscious of this breach. All he needs Is something to remind him ho lins stayed long enough. So far no device has been discovered for end ing the call without risk of offense, though various formulas have been tried out. A few years ugo a friend told a group of acquaintances that he nlwis received his callers standing, and saw to It that there were no chairs In the room. Needless to say, the calls were always short. It was the common opinion among Ills listen ers that this would be hnrder on him than on the cnllers. Hut that was his affair. Perhaps the Japanese have come as near ns any to solving tho problem. A missionary to that land tells how, when a person makes too long a call, and apparently doesn't know it Is time for him to leave, they stand a broom upside down somewhere in tho house. This is a charm, supposed to throw a rpell over the caller, and all unknown to himself ho Is compelled to go home. The broom doesn't have to be seen by tho visitor; any obscure corner will do. The missionary tells of her own cook, not yet a Christian, who was so annoyed by callers who interfered with the dinner hour that she was Just starting to turn the broom upilde down when the cnllers left. Of course that confirmed the superstition. In America brooms have been known to rid a house of visitors, but ordinarily we adopt more drastic ways of han dling it to gain that result. It Is not clenr whether the Japanese method Is more Interesting as a super stition or as a courtesy. Certainly It is not peculiar to that nation to con nect things which can have no real re lation, but it Is of the very essence of the race to think of a way to get things done without offending. At any rate there is the custom. DIAMONDS HIDE IN AMERICA PROCLAIMS UNION. GENEVA, Sept. 15. Gabriel Dan nunzio, supported by tho forces of Ardetewhich who accompanied him into Flume, has proclaimed a union of Flume with Italy, according to reports received here today. China has 200,000 square miles of coal fields. Gems May One Day Be Mined on a Large Scale In This Country, Say Geologists. Geologists, according to exchanges, believe that some day diamonds will be mined on a very large scale in the United States. They are confident there are valuable diamond mines hid den under this 'country, because many loose diamonds have been found in various sections. There must be a par ent lode, they say, and this is believed to be in either the Rocky mountain or Appalachian reuse. Regulnr diamond chimneys, like those of South Africa, were found In Arkansas In 1900, They were filled with periododlte, akin to the famous Kimherilte of South Africa. A farmer In Indiana, plowing n gravelly hillside, found the first dia mond in America in 1837. More than 20 diamonds have been found in In diana In the last 20 years, And one sold for $1,200. Other valuable dia monds have been found In Virginia, North Carolina, Wisconsin, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alaliamn, Louisiana, Idaho, Texas, Montana, Arizona and California. A laborer working in nn excavation In Manchester, Va., found a stone weighing 23 karats in 1855. Numerous stones, weighing from three to 21 karnts have been found In Wisconsin. Consoling. Bobby Grandpa, why do you look so sad? Grnndpa Ah, my lad, I was Just thinking, here I am seventy years of age and I have done nothing that is likely to make posterity remember me nothing. Bobby Oil, well, don't ' worry, grandpa. Maybe you'll still have a chance to live in history as some body's grandfather. OiiiiiliMio PTUBES jJPl TIRES 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-treading 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&VukanizingCo. Marple Sc Smith, Proprietor 120 S. Main t Phone 165 i i m imamtmmmtmtmttmmi0mimtmmitmmmrtmmtatmtammmmmmmimmHm You'll find more men thUF,.H waft. ing to buy good clothes than thn nr clothes or good woolens to malto i Stick to the Staunch, Reliable make that you know, or you'll find yourself paying the full price for lest than standard of service and quality. Kuppenhcimer clothe! mean the new styles with the old integ. rity of all-wool fabric and sound tail. oring. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY BOYS' DUBBELBILT CLOTHES KUPPENHE1MER CLOTHES PATRICK MACKINAWS NETTLETON SHOES KNOX HATS CvpjHlM till Tk. Uiwm ol lupp.altiiu.r CLOTHIERS and HATTERS K. K. K. STORE Society Woman Who Is Aiding in Fight to Curb Rtail Food Profiteers wq $r vwr&vxzt! HERE OX BUSINESS. IWIW.M IMji,,,, fc- ?1 MPk''PPPHH i -vT?;!evaBBfc.y -', Wtvm ' '-! mRk p ",'?. -'- WNvik a nBlBBYPJBK 4 $ ' ?'4-f 'k BH 3 iwMit WBJWv '$''',? BBBBB1 1 52SH BBaBflHBlBHBk&flH a "Tho largest hop dealer on tho Pacific Coast" thut's tho titlo that was onco applied to W. KrebH, ( San Francisco, who has be-on In Klamath Falls (or tho past three days. Mr. Krobs formerly lived in Sa lem, where ho hold extensive hop In terests. He now owns over 2400 acres of timber and grazing land at Pokegema. LABOR WOULD GIVE HIM BURLESON'S JOB CHEAP LOTS i umaawww! MKS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW Under an appointment by tho Fed eral food administrator, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw has been taking an active part in helping to fix prices and reduce tho cost of living In New York by seeing that retailers do not urumeer. lure, umumw its won known in New York society. MUSIC TEACHERS, ATTENTION For tho purpose of giving infor mation to parents about to start children In music and to new pur chasers of pianos wo wish a com plete list of Klamath Falls music teachers and their rates. We extend to all a hearty wel come to inspect our new up-to-date Music House, 607 Main St. 15-3t EARL SHEPHERD CO. The public Is cordially invited to attend the free lectures at the Orphe us Theatre. The Evangelist announces the following subjects. 'Tonight "Keynote of the Jewish Religion." Tuesday Evening "The the Judg-lG-tf year of the opening of ment." tk Attention relief corps. The regular meeting of the Relief Corps will bo tonight, (Monday) at 8 o'clock. Every member should be present. 15-lt FLORA EMM1TT, President. Four big lots near the end of 11th St.; pavement; at $200 each. Just tho pluce for moderate priced homes. Two good ones on lltli St., at $500 each, and another good one at 8550. Two lots in Second Hot Springs nt $200 each and two more nt S.'IOO each. A dandy corner In Hot Springs Addition with sidewalk and sower in at $500. Big lot on 10th St., in excellent location, at $000. Will soon bo pave ment. CHILCOTE & SMITH 038 Main St. Phone 00 Her lamb died and then her father Hlgnod tho poor little mountain glrj away to pay u debt and then alio 1 in love fell With u handsome young stranger who didn't tell her , he was after her moonshin er friends and when ho went away she wax nearly sold as an orphan but ho camo back Just in tlmo and they lived happily ever after. Tho prettiest love story of years in won- . derful outdoor mountain scenery is tho new Moo Murray drama 'What am I Bid?" BBBBEVTSf fT XBI 1 ABfiiHBBsi f s "BBBiPf BBBBsIbBb r BBBWn Jamea R. Forrester of Clneln. nati, presldont of the Railway. Mail Clerks, would mako a good postmaster general, thinks Amorl can Federation of Labor.. In the recent national convention a reso lution was adopted asking the re moval of Burleson and the nam ing of Forrestor. NOTICE OF MKimxa Tho annual IiubIiiphs meeting ot tho members ot the Klamath County Hud Cross will bo hold at the City Hall in tho council chamber on Tuesday, September 1C, at 4 p. m. Every one who has paid the (1.00 membership dues last Christmas Is a member and Is entitled to vote. Each member is urged to bo present and holp to elect nn executive commutes for tho coming yoar, hear the an nual reports of tho work room and tho treasurer and other committees. Also to talk over tho pcaco-tlme plans for tho local Itcd Cross work. Let us not loso Interest in this great organization but lend a hand to re organize It on a peacotlmo basis so Hint wo may bo ready for nny emer gency and uso tho organization tor making a bettor community. CAPT. W. J. SIEMAN8, Pres. E. P. LAWnENCK, Socy. 12-13-15 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AAMAAAAAAAMWVMVWWWMWWW WANTED Pormunent position on ranch by axporienced ranchman married. Inquiro County Agont. ir.-Gt' LOST Saturday night between Fort Klnmath and Klamath Fulls, black loathor rait caso containing ladles clothing. Liberal reward if returned to Swansons harbor shop, 025 Main. 15-3t FOR SALE One 2-12-gang plew: 3 section harrew: ono wodKowood ' range. S. C. nrlggs, Midland' road. near Minor mil school. 15-2t FOR SALE Ono small steel cook stove. Inquiro A. J. Wiard, 2nd and High Sts. lG-lt FOR SALE 1918 Ford, noarly now. 1500. Dunham Garage. 15-4t FOR RENT 3 room house, partly furnished, no children. Dunham Auto Co. 15-2t LOST Friday on Main or 11th StB. a now white kid gauntlot glovo. Finder please return to Herald of fice. I5.3t WANTED A good Ford car. Ad dress Box 23, Dairy Ore. 15-5t 'THE UNIQUE" The Liberty Tuesday LOST Silk sash with tringo, Am erican Beauty shade belonging to silk sweater, please return to Her aid office Reward. 15-3t ' NOTICE The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will hold a meeting Tuesday at 2.30p, m. at the Emman uel Baptist Church, Tenth and High. Mrs. Ella Jlllsln of Ashland who Is working In the Interest of the Pact flc Coast Rescue and Protective So ciety, will address the women of Klamath Falls at this meeting. This Is your meeting. Come. Secretary. 15-lt Try 'em. Herald Want Ada. Artistic piano tunlntc and player work. Call Morgan at Karl Shep herd Co. 15-"1 ""Mn..imi, Alarm Clock Morn ings Are Here Again Tho easy days ot summer nro over. Daylight doesn't wako you up in tlmo now. Children going back to school puts a stop to late breakfast. Tho whole fam ily haB to bo up and on the Job on tlmo theso days. You need a good alarm , i. ri.iw If at UPPi whero you can get any style that best suits your im poses, at prices that are right steady ringers, in termittent alarms, radium dials, 8-day alarms. Ha.no to 3.oo Frank M. Upp JEWELER Bit Main St. Official S.' P. watca Inspector. hi mi vxiADtf Start, ins nrw t Mr J