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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
TUKHIIAY, Hi;iTi;Mm:n I8( PAGE) FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON lorn I it The Evening Herald Femlnino Arithmetic. B. J. MUBBAT, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Editor Published dully except Sunday by Tho Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 11G Fourth Street. Entered at tlio postoffico nt Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United Stntes: One jear v IS 00 Ono month 50 Member of the. Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa per, and also local nows published bereln. All rights of republication of spe- . lal dispatches herein are also reserv TUESDAY, SKPTKMlir.lt 10, 1010. When 1 was ten and you wero eight Two j oars between us stood. Wo used to meet by Daddy's gate A stolen kiss w.is good. When 1 was twcnO quite n boy You still wero my he.ut's queen. Dut grown of kissing somewhat coy, For you woro quite sixteen. When 1 was thlrt bronzed and tall Wltl. sweetheart., too. In plenty, I mot ou nt a city ball: You told mo jou wero twenty. I'm forty now n little more Oh, Time, you ruthless bandit; Hut ou jou're only twent-four; I cannot understand it. WILSON'S KKCr'PTIOX. The reception that is being nc rded President Wilson as he ap proaches the Pacific Coast is most interesting. Oift here in the wild and wooly west, where the people are In the habit of going on record In a forceful manner, a different at 'titude is apparent at the meetings that are being addressed by the President. There is enthusiasm, yes. But it is not the spontaneous enthusiasm that comes from the heart-and-soul support of his hear ers. There is the respectful atten tion and the courteous reception, -with the partisan approval of the followers of tin chief executive The attitude is one of respect for the highest official of our government, but there is that thoughtful consid- : T DECIEH I 1 1 Hut Half As Mmiy llirtlis In 1010 Ah Compared With the Number In 1011 in the Purls District of the Seine, In France PARIS, Sept. 16. Franco's ija clinlng birthrate has lately been n source of much concern but a dis- ' tinct improiement has been noticed during the present month. Evidence of a great decline in births In 1918 was shown in otficlul figures for the district of the Some, which includes the city of Paris, which showed that there nro 'nl 43,480 births registered in that dis trict in 1918 as compared to the 73, 599 in 1911. The infantile death rate given by statisticians is 40 percent as com pared to ten percent before the war This has been attributed to the E i si mV ! will Hi II -HI B V Hear These eiation that tells him he is address- scarcity of wet nurses and poor ing a nation that Is thinking deeply, quality and shortage of milk for seriously, over a problem that is not bottle fed babies. This shortage is going to be accepted before it Is , said to be due to the tremendous in- thoroughly considered from every crease in cheese making, especially angle. It Is this unexpected attltiHli of the American people that is puzzling in Normandy. However, all the maternity hospi tals in Paris reported increased the chief executive. Heretofore his , births thus tar in the present month. reception has been of the enthusi astic kind. What he said met with instant approval. Today the ap plause is no spontaneous it comes only after an instant of hesitation as if his hearers were first going to digest his conclusions. It tells the President that his League of Na tions, without reservations and amendments, is not popular with the people and that they are not going to get back of him with the support he must have to force the treaty through the senate without the dot ting of an 'I' or the crossing ul a V. Back In the middle west, however, -where President Wilson tells us he received the support of the people, there Is a different story being told. There the speakers who are oppos ing the league are unable to pro ceed with their speeches because of the cheering and enthusiasm of the audiences cheering that lasts for ten, fifteen, twenty minutes at a time. No such reports come from any of the meetings of Wilson. This in Itself tells the story. It foreshadows the outcome. It says the people want reservations. In one hospital the number has doubled those of last year and it is declared that bahles are remarkable for size, weight and general health. A new periodical entitled 'Marriage' hag just appeared. It announces that it will devote itself to the question of the repopulation of France which is generally recognized to be one of the most urgent problems of the day. It ask Its readers "what means should be adopted to combat the pre sent matrimonial crisis in France?" TOO LATE The dawn of Irish freedom Is seen in the election of Arthur Henderson, the English labor leader, to parlia ment, to represent the tory strong hold of Widnes, Lancashire. It is the severest blow that has been dealt to Lloyd George since that gentle man took up the reins of government in England. Widnes has hitherto been an unassailable tory stronghold, and its turnover to the labor party, which is looked upon by the tory party of England as being but one step removed from chaos, is the greatest surprise that has been hand ed to the Lloyd George following. He made his fight for nationaliza tion of the essential industries and t, a repudiation of the Russian and Irish policies. His victory once more brings him to the very fore front as a political figure of national importance and Is by many consid ered as preliminary to his elevation ' as premier of England. He confi dently told the electors that his elec tion would help bring about a gen t eral election and would mean the removal of Lloyd George. The la bor party of England is In sympathy wjth the aspiratl'iii of the Sein Felners of Ireland and its triumph would mean a long step forward for Irish freedom. After trying in vain for months to get a house, Brown set out one day with "a find a house or die" look on his face. He wandered about all day without being successful, till at last his steps led him to the river. "Ah!" he said In utter despair. "How tempting it looks!" He was al most inclined to plunge in and end President it all. All of a sudden he heard a splash, and looking round he saw his friend, Green, struggling In the water. With out attempting to save him he rushed off to the local "house agent." "Quick," he gasped, "Green has fallen in the river. Can I have his house?" "Sorry," said the house agent, "I've already let It to the man who pushed him In." It is a pleasurp to hoar many leading different makes of phonographs side by side, as can be done at our up-to-date new music house. We cany the finest stock between Sac ramento and Portland and sell at East ern prices and on easy terms. We are pleased to show our new es tablishment and beautiful instruments. Earl Shepherd Co. "THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT" 507 Main, Opposite Bank 8sn- IHI 1 1 1 H II I Bc3I?c-JC,J5JmHB Br '&i3W9HHHHl ,-5jjmM WWVWWMAMMMMMAAAAAA HOUSTON'? Metropolitan AmnNemenU WWWWWWVWVWWM' SUGAR, CANDY AND CANNING WVW"WWVWWWWM HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DANCING Wednesday & Saturday -Night. Popular Jazz Orchestra STORK BRINGS 3 ARRIVALS. Two baby girls and one baby boy were born the last two weeks to par ents in Klamath County. A nine and a half pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spencer of 925 Rose Street on September 12th. Both the mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Couchman of Poe Valley are being congratulated on the arrival of an eight pound daughter that was born September 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Miller, of the Lakevlew Rooming House, are the happy parents of an eight-pound baby girl that was born oh August 31st, AVouId'nt Ho Hwo to ho Identified? jkL John Philip Sousa Is now clean shaven. We'd like to see him try to cash a check after the barber had done his work. . Merchants lunch at 11, a, zn, to 3 p. m. Crater Cafe 7th St. 6-20t Arc'nt Wo Patriotic. It is a safe estimate that not oyer one person In a hundred knows tlio entire first verse of our National Anthem; not over one In a thousand knows the second verse; not ovor one in ten thousand knows there is a third verse, and not over one in fifty thousand could repeat 'the tentito nntheftn, Artistic piano tuning and player work. Call Morgan at Earl Shep herd Co. - 15-12t Best yet. Herald Want Ads. STAR THEATER TODAY JcNse Li. LaNky Present WAIiLACE rbid In "TUB FIREFLY OP FRANCE" Also A Rlproarlng Comedy "The Village Chestnut" rEMPLE THEATER Paramount Presents ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE GIRL WHO CAME RACK" Also A Sidney Drew Comedy And! The Photoplay Magazine, Admission Matinee 10 & 15 cents Evenings 10 & 20 cents MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Mm-HIl, Oregon Growing demands for confection-1 ery following the natlou-wido wave of prohibition of alcoholic beverages shows a permanent place for this form of sweet food on the American! bill of fare. I Take this with the housewife's an nual season of making Jellies, pre serves and the winter supply of canned fruits and vegetables and we have the foundation for the growing sugar scarcity. But already the California crop of i beet sis being converted Into sugar for the 1919-1920 supply, and as tho wave of sugar production extends across to the central western states sugar will be abundant. Louisiana will begin cano crush ing and before the end of tho year there will be sugar ror everybody, especially if the sugar boi4rd has authority to handle tho immense crop coming from Cuba. A general strike Has promoted j against the sugar Industry In Cuba that would have threatened an American base of supply, but tho Hiihnn envprnmnnf niit nil thn atrlls.. leaders in jail and the strike ended. The principle h&B been firmly es tablished by tho sugar 'board that all sugars of the same crop bo treat ed exactly alike as to market prico nnd the authority of the board to fix prices will be extended to 1920, The Manufacturer. DR. O. A. RAMIIO Dentist I. O. O. F. Building PHONE 01 MMWAAWMVVWMWMM DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver PHONE 054 Dr. P. M. Noel PHONE 4 Over Underwood's Seventh and Main Streets f ! f-ry-yyyjj Best yet. Herald Want Ads. MRS. L. B. HAGUE Public Htenoginpher Notary Public Court Hcportef 211 WlllllH IlhlR. f Klnmntli Falls 0rcKon Typewriting machines bought, soIdr rented or exchanged. Spe cial rates to students Type writing supplies and stationery. Phono !- 4"9 ? 7 f" r V' 4H't I ' 'I' FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST I- Loom Is Bldg., Klamath Falls I The public Is cordially invited to I attend the free lectureg'al tho Orphe-1 us,Theatre, The Evangelist announces , the following subjects. ' I Tonight "Keynote of the Jewish I Religion." Tuesday Evening "The year of the opening of tho Judg ment." 15-tf J. C. CLKGHORN Civil Engineer and Surveyor Office 517 Main St. Phone, Office, 100. Res. 102; M. . I If you have trouble in gotting your watches repulred promptly Try Win ter's Jewelry Storo. 13-2t Why not a gold chovron to bo worn by Congressmen and Govern ment officials-who 'bad sons France? . - t -...-. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF THE PICTURES" Matinee Every Dy H. W. Poole, Owner TONIGHT MAE MURRAY IN " What Am I Bid " L-Ko Comedy L. "SOCIETY STUFF" WEDNESDAY BRYANT WASHBURN . IN H "THE GHOST OF THE RANCHO" i DOORSQPEN, AT7 P. .M.