fc.
vnW'""
1U, 11)111.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGH THUMB
IS HE WELCOME? ...
xs
der mm
HARD COMBS
-ji f
tTT
'J THADE MARK B
1 " The City of j 2
I GOODRICH j
jfAkron. Qhloz&h
1
Certified
Ry Goodrich
More-Mileage
Adjustment
Whenever you buy
nnythiw;, somcthinf,'
measures It out, cer
tifying how much of
it you iv t. It may bo
byynn ick.ornpuir
of scnleu.
The tire urerlinssett'cd
on tin- mile na his
id- inuring unit of
Si rv.ee.
Gxxtriii, accepting his
mc.isui "inent, certi
fies them both the
quality nnd quantity
of Goodrich Tires
with the Goodrich
Morc-Milenj;c Ad
justment 6,000 milea
' for Fabric Tires
5 8,000 miles for Silver
' town Cords.
Goodrich is making
whnt it has pleased
thousands of Good
rich dealers and users
to tell us "are the best
tires the rubber indus
try has produced.'
'Then Goodrich Certifi
cation steps in, and
I measures out to the
; tire user in his own
; unit the least he with
proper usage will get
from a Goodrich Tire.
It gives tire users the
peak standard.at once
a gauge to appraise
the value of other
tires, and a surety
bond for the Goodrich
Tires he is buying.
Buy Goodrich Tiret
from a Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 6,000 miles
Cords 8,000 miles
v x
I TIRES
BEST IN THE j
t LONG RUN J
Dr. Hanlol von Unlmliatinoa,
former ndvlHor of von IlariiBtorir,
iioloctoil by Uormuriy n8 uiubnHiun
dor to tho United OihU-ii, may not
be locognlccd by tlio Btato tio-iiiirliiiKut
S THE HAPPIEST
III R STATE
i
i
i
W ...,.-
eeEtaSi "I001"? of fire, life
tots? ,nsurnce- I'hone OO and
). uo tc rest. Clillcote & Smith.
.MICK. SMITH S.WS IT (l M UK
f.(ilt.Ti:i'l l NOT TO TIXI,
OTIII.ItS OK T.MIC
"I believe I'm tliu happiest woni
au In 'California loduj. and U'h nil
hocuiiHO of whnt Tniilue has done
for me," said Mih. Kngene Smith,
nisltllng at GSO West f.lind St., I.oh
Augolus, In conversation with the
Tatiluc rcprcHontntUus, who had
hoard of her rumarkahlo recovery
and had culled at her homo to ob
tain tho fuels. Mrs. Smith la an of
ficer in the Eastern Star and other
lodges mid Ih very prominent socl
nlly. Her hUHbnnd holds u respon
Hlblo posltiou with the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
When asked If sho objected hav
ing hoc Btntomjont published Mm.
Smith snld: "No, Indeed go right
uhead nnd put It In tho papers It
would bo ungrutoful not to tell oth
er Htifforlng peoplo about tills won
dorful medicine," Continuing she
snld:
"For six years I suffered from a
complication of troubles, which iln
ully developed into u general break
down. I had awful pulns around my
hcutt which seemed to be affected,
too, and I hud constant pains In m
hack. My neck and shoulders would
get stiff at times and my limbs
would swell and backache ho I could
hardly walk. I was told once that
my trouble was caused by the condi
tion of my teeth, so 1 went to a den
tist nnd hud them all treated, but 1
got absolutely no rollof. I took all
kinds of medicine and treatments,
but Just continued to get worso all
the tlmo, and I hardly ever had n
minute's peace. I was so nervous
that oon the ringing of tho door
bell would completely upset me, and
It seemed Impossible to get a good
nlght'n sleep. I was losing strength
rapidly nnd fell off until 1 only
wolghed ono hundred pounds. Kin
ally my condition got so had they
took mo to tho hospital and I stayed
thero six weqks, but I didn't seem
to Improve In the least. I was brought
back homo, and had Just about lost
nil hopo, when n friend of mine sug
gested that I take Tanlac. I didn't
soo how it or any othor medicino
could help mo after everything else
had failed, but I consented to try It,
und it is simply wonderful what this
mudlcino did for mo. I began to feol
bottor nftor tho first few doses. My
norves became calm and I could
sleop bottor. As I continued taking
tho medicines all tho pains in my
back, sides, shoulders and limbs
disappeared, and my strength was
returning rapidly. By. tho tlmo I
had taken four bottles of Tnnlac 1
folt ns woll and strong as I over did
In my lifo, and when 1 got on tho
scnlos 1 wna surprised to seo that I
had nctually gained olghteon pounds,
My kidneys seem to bo in ported
condition and I'm llko a difforont
woman. All my friends and neigh
bors Wo talking about my wonderful
Improvement, because they know of
tho dreadful condition I was in be
fore taking Tnnlnc. My husband Is
Just us happy over my Iinpiovoniont
ns I urn, and suys Tanlac Is tho most
wondorful tiling ho over heard of.
Tho losullK from Tanlac must bo
pormnnont, for it has been four
months slnco I took my lost doso,
and I feol as woll now as I did then.
If ovorybody know what n flno mod
iclno Tanlac is thero would bo less
suffering In this world."
Tnnlac Is sold in Klamath Fnlis
by tho Star Drug Co,, and in Lorella'
by the Jamos More., Co. Adv.
. m
Tho Pope's dally average of lot
tors la 22,0fD ,and theso are dealt
with by twouty-nve secretaries,
I Grenades Intended for Our
, Doughboys Given
Away Free
I Hun FniiiclHi'o -Hunks and Trust
, roiri'iiinh'H of thi seven stntcs In the
Twelfth Federal Unnerve District have
'ordiicd neatly 100,00(1 hand gri'tiudes
which llicy will glvo free to purchas
oth or War Savings Stumps and Treas
on H.'iv,ngH Ccitlllcntes. The ere
I iindiM utc ixpccitd to arrive at the Fed
I ei.il Iti-Kcrvii liitnk In Sun Francisco
from Wuiihlujiou within the next
tlilrtv iI.jjb, hut owing to probable
fielKl I di'liijH, no exact dale of ui rival
inn lie given
The c hand gi amides which the War
Department had on li.'inil when the ar
miiiiue wan signed, till loaded with
'I NT to bomb the (lormuns out of their
machine Kuu nests and dugouts, have
In1' n tinned Into savhn's bunks by
i,hnh taU.iirf "lit tho 'INT and culling
a i inn 'lot in the side. Wave for pilose
nlti i ilioiib thev are regular hand gro
n i I I' noun as the Mills Bomb No 11.
' x mi i nil- of (he tlrcat War the
liiive Iii-i n i ounht nfte uvidly in the
I i.i, wluie one onli-i prising firm,
viii li iiinmr'i'd .omel.ow to net a few
or tlicin, put 1 1 em on the mnrkel at a
dull, n ;kIi. Th;y sold like hot calces.
1'iThons up to twelve years of upp
run ret u grenade by purchasing one
War Savings Stamp; 12 to 18 yc.irs,
two Mumps; over 18, one 100 or ono
$1000 T ensitrv Savings Certiucato, all
of wh.fli tnuiuro in (Ho years and
bring four ner cent interost compound
ed iiiarterl.
Ask any hunk about them and get
your liutuu In today. Tho supply Is
limited. These are the only hand
ureindcs In this coiintry. They were
reuih foi shipment to our doughboys
when tne wur ended and were turned
over to tho Treasury Dopartment by
tho War Department to stimulate thrift
and saving through tho purchase of
Thrift und War Stamps regularly.
TEXAS TAKES
LEAD IN WAR
ON PROFITEERS
f
s toast
ed
Young People's Economic
League Boycotts Merchants
Who Overcharge
Dnllas, Texas In its fight against
the hlEh cost of living, the Young Peo
ple's Economic league of this city is
urging everybody to refuse to buy high
priced clothing and shoes, to purchase
groceries and meats only whero they
uro being sold at a reasonable price
and to put what has been saved there
by Into War Savings Stamps and even
tually Into Registered Treasury Sav
ings Certificates.
Tho Young People's Economic
League, composed of both men and
women, is working bund in hand with
the Houbowlves' Chamber of Com
merce, which was a prime mover In
establishing a municipal market place,
whore farmois bring their produce and
hell directly to consumers. This mu
nicipal market proved a success from
Its Inception.
"By buying carefully," said one of
the commltteo chairmen of the Young
Peoplo's Economic Loaguo, "consider
able money can bo saved, oven with
prices as high as they are now. We
aro urging ovoiybody to take what
they have nctually saved and Invest it
in War Savings Stamps. They will
thus be putting dollars whose purchas
ing power is low at work earning In
terest until tho time when thoy are
worth more.
"Money Invested In War .Savings
Stamps is aways earning more money
for the investor and can always bo se
cured, with accrued interest, on ton
days' written notice. In these days of
hjgh prices, it behooves all of us to
save what wo can. The war may bo
over but the profiteer Is still waging a
merry little war of his own, and sav
ings form ono of the best weapons with
which to whip him."
""OU know how
much toasting im
proves bread. Makes
it taste good. Of course
more flavor.
Same with tobacco
especially Kentucky
Burley.
Buy yourself a pack
age of Lucky Strike
cigarettes. Notice the
toasted flavor. Great!
Nothing like it. The
real Burley cigarette.
fas Jfovusvvea cathucea.
In Liberia the sun rises exactly
at 6.:00 a. m. and sets at 6:00 p. m
throughout tho year, and is directly
overhead at noon.
If you want it, advertise. Herald
Charming School-Day Frocfesy
rt'SS-
HE'S GOT MONEY
"IIo's got money." Admit that when
jou hear that said of u man you In
tlnctlvely look him over look him
over pretty rospectfully us a rulo.
Whether you want to admit It or not.
you have a bit of admiration for him.
Why?
Because ho is a man above tho gen
eral run of human beings. Ho is a man
who is independent a man who looks
tho othor fellow in tho oyo nnd tells
him to "go to hell." Ho can't bo bul
lied. Ho knows his rights and Is in a
position to demand them. Ills monoy
gives him that power.
Independence is the open doorway
to happiness. On'y tho possession of
money or of things worth money can
give indopendenco. Thero is only ono
legitimate way to got monoy. Kara It
and stivo it. All the capital in the
world today was ilrst earned and then
saved.
You overyman nnd everywoman
can be independent. Each week or
month take so much out of your wage
or salary onvolopo and Invest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps, Livo on
what is loft. Meanwhilo tho money
put into tho government securities
goes to work earning 4 per cent Inter
est compounded quarterly. ,
Make thera say "He'a got money"
when you go by.
KLAMATH
COUNTY
BUCKS
One hundred and forty
head of fine wool and
Corrdale Bucks
for sale. Prices reason
able. E. M. HAMMOND
Merrill, Ore.
1ST
J
&V
M
r w
Mm
v :s y v ' -r
i "-
A simple lit
tle (rock, with-,
out frills and
furbelows, Is
always satisfy
ing. This blue
sorgo model
shows a silhou
ette In graceful,
lines, with
tucked skirt
and scarf col
lar, ending in
loops.
For 1 u n c fa
eons or the
matinee Is this
dressy Uttlo
frock of dark
blue serge. It
Is trimmed with
embroidery and.
has a dainty
chemisette of
lace "and tucks. -
FuR i . s jbX. vl II
W.-6J8I
ORGANIZERS OF ACTORS' LEAGUE WHICH IS FIGHTING
STRIKERS ACTORS' EQUITY ASSOCIATION FORMED
' fc
- , .v.t row vwv? rvcrv w "
Ax." A ' a
V ' . ts'' " - J&""
ro&Lki&XS
T:s--'" i- wwuawwrfttu.u.3Mi.a
At a mooting o factors callod In Now York by Louis Mann a rival organization to the Actors' Equity As
sociation, tho strikers' "union." has been formed. It Is callod the Actors' Fidelity League. George M. Cohan
is president. In this photograph, taken tho day tho new organization was formed, aro seen, seated left to.
right: Ollvo Wyndham, Mr. Mann, Fay Dalntor, David Warfleld and Janet Beechor. Standing, left to rlst,
are Allan DInehart, Leonora Ulrlch, Marjorle Wood, Lowell Sheridan and Alexander Leftwlch.