The Evening herald., September 24, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
THF. EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ti Hit
TheEvening Herald
B. J. MURRAY,
Editor
t
JAMES 8. SHEEHY
City Editor
i
Published dnily except Sunday by
Tho Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street.
Entered nt the postoffico at Klam
mth Falls, Oro., for transmission thru
the malls as second-class ninttor.
Subscription terms by mall to any
ddross In tho United States:
One year $5-00
One month 5"
CENTRAL EUROPE
HI
DECLARED
CHANDLER SIX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
Member of tho Associated Press
The Associated Pres Is exclusively
-ii.i tn 1m non tnr rnnnliltrnttnn 1
uuiit:u m " " r i
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otnerwiso ciecueu in mis pa
per, and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserv
ed. WEDNESDAY, S.K1T. 21, mill.
GERHS II
BIDDING EDD
ITALY'S TIE
LONDON'. Sept. 24 British trad
ers are advised by consular agents
at Rome that Germany is making a
strong bid for Italian patronage. By
extending to Italian buyers three
month's credit at one percent Inter
est and the quotation of prices for
delivery at Genoa, whereas British
firms quote f. o. b. London, a large
volume of business is being attracted
by the Germans.
Italy's most pressing needs now
are Bald to be dyes, inks, hosiery.
shoeB, chemicals, machinery, type
writers, heavy oils, meats, preserver
and cloths.
LORELLA LOCALS
ON THE MOVE
BUDAPEST. Sept 24 All Cen
tral Europe seems on tho move. In
a railway Journey from tho vastorn
Swiss boundary across CJermnn Aus
tria, paits of Czechoslovakia and as
far Into Poland as Warsaw and Lem
burg, back Into Austria proper and
thence to this city, an Associated
Press correspondent saw dozens of
long trains crowded oven boyond tho
capacity of tho cars and with overy
nlt form filled with men, women
baggage of tho European peasant.
Bundles and chests and cloth Utgsi
and paper packages, stiaw and wick-
er baskets, rope tied, were strapped
on cveil available space (
Where the people are going or
why no one seems to know. It Is ap-,
parently a resetting and milling,
about of the population. j
Tho triins thenisolves aro wrvtch-l
ed enough There is not a passenger
car In Europe that has not been used
for troops' transport. They aro filthy
beond words, nearly all tho glas3
gone and the windows filled with
rough boards cr rusty sheets of Iron
or tin. The paint has long since gono
and some still bear tho faded lines
of early war, camouflage. Lubricat
ing oil Is one of tho scarcest of com
modities In these regions and tho
cars creak along over rusted rails,
drawn by shabby engines.
Travel Is a hazard. Schedules re
vfrtually non-existent and these un
certain trains creep along as tho
fuel supply permits. Stops in desol
ate country regions of hours at a
time are not unusual and In most
parts the railway buffets that once
supplied the traveler with meals are
closed, so that It Is Imperative to
carry one's own provisions.
A passenger on one of the Orient
express trains said that at one point
In Southern Europe the conductor
took up a collection from passengers
to buy wood for the locomotive.
k afttffwiMw Mil i
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- -
Mr. Ed Casebeer's house in Horse
fly was burned to the ground last
"Wednesday about six o'clock in the
morning. The fire is supposed to have
started from a defective flue. Mr.
Casebeer had Just completed the sale
of his place to Mr. Sherlock. All the
contents of the house was destroyed
There was some Insurance. Mr. Case
beer contemplates a trip to Alaska
with a view to locating there.
Mrs. Alfred Keller has been en
gaged to teach the school In their
district for the coming year. There
seems to be a dearth of teachers
this year.
Ben Brown's threshing outfit has
completed the round of the valley,
with one or two exceptions. Thcp
places will be threshed later, when
the grain Is more matured.
Mrs. Gus Keller is In Immanuel
Hospital in Portland, where she Is
recovering from the effects of an
operation.
A water meeting and dance will
be held lnvFordney's Hall at Lorella,
Friday Eve, Oct. 3. Speakers from
the Falls will be present, and good
music will be provided. Supper will
be served after the speaking. Let
everyone interested In water be present.
I 11S S1 $ FD
This New Ch
JHW
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ing Ca
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SEJl
dler
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NE 5
A HAPPY IM
GAINS NINETEEN POUND!
"JUST SEEMS TOO GOOD TO III-TRUE."
SEARCH the whole market of motor cars, you coulJ find no more
satisfying closed car of the coupe or victoria type than the new
series Chandler coupe. Closed or open, as you may desire or the weather
dictate, it is clean and cozy and luxuriously comfortable in all seasons.
Upholstered in finest quality silk-plush and with dull silver finish fit
tings designed in the best, of style, there is distinctive character in
this car.
The Chandler coupe seats four in perfect comfort, or three wnen
the auxiliary chair is not in use.
Chandler closed cars, because they so clearly express the very -est
of the coach-maker's art and skill and because they are so fairly priced,
will be over-sold throughout the Fall season.
Despite the largest production in the history of the Chandler
company, the demand for the new series coupe will quickly con
sume the production for weeks to come. Your early order will
be a safeguard against disappointment.
SIX SPLENDID 1J0DY TY'ES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Po,hf V";
Four-Passenger Disfiatcli Car, ,V.V.i
Sven-r tenser Sedan, S2795 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2o9S Linio,,. -.
All J'ncn f. o. b. UtvtUnd
CENTRAL GARAGE
KLAMATH AVENUE
CHANDLER MOTOR - CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND 0.
OFF FOK COPCO.
John Boyle, chief engineer in this
section for the California-Oregon
Power company, with Del -D. Gam
mon and wife, Arthur Leavitt, Col
inan O'Laughlln, Henry HIJaeck and
Paul McDonald, left at one o'clock
today for Copco, where they are sche
duled to do engineering work.
COMING
SUNDAY and MONDAY
A 6$v IS
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4 WMV t kj
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NAZIMOVA in
"TH'7 PED .NTrrN"
"I am so happy over the wonder-1
ful improvement of my health since
I commenced taking Tanlac I just j
want to tell everybody I meet about
It," said Mrs. H. H. Harner whol
lives at 736 West 41st place, Los(
Angeles, Cal., the other day. j
"It seems too good to be true," i
continued Mrs. Harner, In speaking i
about her recovery to health by us-
ing Tanlac, "for I was in wretched
health for about six years, and every-
; thing I had tried in tho way of medl-
cine and treatments had failed to do
i me any good at all. In fact, I had
about given up all hope of ever tint' I
ing a medicine that would overcomo
my trouble. What I suffered during
these years on account of the awful
condition of my stomach, simply
cannot bo told in words. Everytimo
I ate anything I would have terrible
cramping spells afterwards. I was
nervous, too, and such athing as a
good night's sleep was out of the
question with me. I Just seemed to
lose all my strength and energy and
finally got so weak and run down
that I could hardly get about at all.
I went down in weight from one
hundred and seventy-seven to one
hundred and forty nine pounds, and
you can Imagine how much I must
have gone through.
"Well, about five weoks ago I de
cided to give Tanlac a trial and see
If It would do mo any good, ard lust
In that short space of timo I havn
actually gotten back nineteen poundw
of my lost weight. Why, I beean to
pick up before I had finished mv first
bottle of this wonderful medicine
and I Just continued to improve un
til I am as well and hearty now as I
over was. I never have a pain or ache
of any kind and my stomach troublo
has been so completely overcomo that
I can eat Just anything I want and I
never suffer afterwards. All tho ner
vousness hoB left me and I sleen Just
like a child every night. In fact, I
Just feel perfectly well all tho timo.
and I never lose an opportunity to
say a good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Klamath Fal
by the Star Drug Co,, and. In Lorella"
by the James Mero,,, Co. Ady, -
Surety bonds while yon wait. Chil-
ARFLGHT SOON
1
1
TO
I
1
.MOVE TO IIETTEIt LOCATION.
TURIN, Sept. 24. The airplane
flight from Borne to Toklo planned
by Gabrlelle D'AnnunzIo, the Italian
poet-aviator, is being arangqU in'
this city. Tho trip will bo under-1
taken by a wholo squadron of the
fast S. V. A. type conslbtlng of six
machines. The details of the trip
are now being worked out with tho
greatest care. Each machine will
carry a pilot and a mechinlcan.
Stops will be made at Salonlkl,
Adalia, Alepp, Bagdad, Azra, Ben
ares, Rangoon, Bangkok, Kanio,
Canton, Kiao-Kiao and then Toklo. I
Tho distance to be traveled will ag
pregate nearly 10,000 miles. It is
Jlanned to fly an average of between t
800 and 900 miles a day.
Tho National Auto Accessory com
pany, which has be-n locnted ll!i
North Fourth Street, between Main
and I'lne Streets, has moved Into
tho room next to tho postoffico here
tofore occupied by tho Earl Shop-
herd company. This concern makes ;
specialty of what is known us tho In
syde Tyre, a device for prolongtnp
the llfo of tires which Is said to bo
meeting with w.onderful success. In
addition to this the enmuanv carries
a complete stock or automobile ac-cessoiles.
!KING GEORGE i
- USED US I'
i-un Liuuun
BOOZE SUPPRESSION
SOUGHT BY FRENCH
PARIS, Sept. 24. Jurors of the
District of the Selno who have Just
disposed of fourteen criminal affairs
of which ten were atributed to the,
ubuse of alcohol, have written to Mr '
Nail, the Minister of Justice ask
ing .that measures bo taken for tho I
suppression of tho sale of alcoholic
bevorages.
Advocates of prohibition In Franco
(there are few) have little hopo that
ny such steps will bo taken. One of
them told a reporter of Lo Journal
yesterday; "Tho elections ure too
near, and the wine merchant Is a
power In the land."
ItED TROOPS TAKE OMSK
LONDON, Eng., Sqpt. 24. A Bol
shOvlk wireless from Moscow says
the Red Troops of General Lubkoff
have occupied Omsk, S00 miles 'east
of that place,
WOOD
Wo nro receiving many In
quiries for block wood from
points In California, and tho
indications are that l.irgo
quantities of this wood will bo
shipped to outside points when
fall weather romes.
If you want fo '.ore
Block Wood
Buy now and bo safo
Single loads $5.00
Double loads $7.00
TERMS CASH
0. PEYTON
Office moved to 402 Main
Phono 112-11
"WOOD TO BURN"
LONDON, Sept. 2 1.- -Everybody
knows that King George Is ono of
tho most abstemious men with re
spact to alcoholic beverages. Vet a
list of royal warrant holdors pub
lished In tho London Gazetto, tho
oCldal organ of tho government,
shows that 11 distillers of whiskey
am entitled to rail thomsolvcs pur
veyors by appointment to tho king.
Nlnotcen brewers ,or dealers In beor,
ifii'.y claim tho same distinction. In
- . ..I .. Inns Ihn VtaC'l J-
r.....r,i lu in most ftriklnj te:
to his well merited reputation
n .kin. 1.1
abstemiousness Duincmi".
wine producers ana '
i. t ,.f rorolvlne his paw
It may bo taken for granted
ICIng Heoig-J nener c" -
..,i nf tliH brands of struts i
lliwtn .-
which his name la used to aw
There Is much tliat is "
hollow" In tho acts mail
ed to a king
iisi:ciiov im'OT
, nvnnv. Rent 24 -VI
Is groulng among the
Kngland according to a r P-
public by mo k' - .
1918, 23 laboratories W
..i ., hi, m 1 tary nw
'oenedforthe p.-'
porlnicnts
LIBERTY THEATRI
"THK PICK OP
H. W. Poole, Owner
v
TONIGHT
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