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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
PAGB KUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WUIWY, (X'TOIikh , i I), in.. I r -f aniH The Evening Herald P. J. MtRRAI, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Editor Published dally excopt Sunday by The Horn Id Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Foilrth Street. Kntnrnil nt thn nnqfnfffrn nt Tvlnrti. th Falls, Oro., for transmission thru I the mails as second-class matter. I Subscription terms by mail to any J address in the United States: I One year $5.00 ' One month 50 i i Member of tlio Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uso for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other'wlso credited in this pa por, nnd also local news published herein. MAAMMMMMMAMAMWMMMMAMMMA At the Theatres VwWWWWWAAAMMWAMIMWVMMWWVWW Two now stars will bo scon at the Liberty tonight. Albort liny nnd Elinor Fnlr aro known from coast to const as tha cleverest team that ovor appeared on tho vaudeville dtngo mul thoy aro now starring together In Fox productions. Thoy will he noen tonight In "Words and Music" a comedy sketch that Is especially well suited to their particular style. Uy special nrrangement of Oliver Morosco, Maud Fulton's delightful comedy In throo acts, opons nil en gagement of two nights at tho Oporn llouso beginning Wednesday October S, "THE HIIAT," 'hnd n, Tho original was tho "Coast of tho High Marbarco" of old plrntlcal days Tho othor and mora modern, Is tho undorworld of 8nn Francisco. To day It Is'moro of n nnnio than any thing eleo, for cleaning up days In tho Golden Onto City hnvo boon fro quont and 'thcdonilus thereof, hnvo mostly boon scnttorod to tho four winds of hoavon. Tho llarbnry Const of San Frnn clsco Is comparable only with tho old Flvo Points In Now York or Whltcchapel In London. It Is, or was though It Is still thoro as n shadow of Its former self tho io- sort of the worst olomont of tho city, Yot some of It was outwird show rnnd tho horrilled slummor somotlincvi I saw things that wore really only tl oro for his espuclal bonoilt, Yot there wero trridgedles in tho dlstilct and It was noer peasant placo to successful run for one so Id year nt , aftur ,. n . iinwrtflnn 'I1 n.n ',.i.i l',.l. I HIV UUIUJU.U lllUJUUi iU I III l. I nil. titllll r, . ...... , , . . ' Tho now William S. Mart plcturo mid Is now nmvliiu to n.inncllv hikI.1 .. ,,,,. ,,, ., . i. i mo roppy mrrs hub mud, which Al rights of republication of spo- cCos throughout the United States! ... b , ' ... .. stllrT, ........ U dispatches herein aro also resorv- ...i .i.i-...in i. . i .. - .,....""' ll "lll,,,n nl l" h,llr nieaiio clal dispatches herein aro also resorv d. FKIOAY, OCTOllKIt , lllll). SHEEP HERDER WELL HOUSED Compact, Comfortable Dwellings Pro vided' for Those Who Tend the Herds on Western Plains. Just at present the sheep herder's lot is n fairly happy one. Frank It. Arnold writes In Popular Mechanics magazine. He gets $10(1 a' month be sides his expenses, and one never can see his sheep u agon without wanting to leave chlllzatlon for a few months nnd take to the range. It Is the most compact dwelling house on wheels that Has ever been delsed. For utilizing all possible space It can give lessons even to a dining car or a sailboat. It Is dining car nnd sleeping car In one, and historically forms a permanent link between western pioneers days, when every one traveled In a prairie schooner, and automobile days when the sheep wagon is used only to follow the herd during the winter nnd spring, until It disappears up on the high sum mer range, where only a saddle horse can penetrate. , ,. ..,,, uiui iur inunms in thus the home of two sheep herders, has a long, narrow body, t6 give free Bm to the wheels, but above the ' wheels It dares oul enough to give 8 ttroad room with benches along both Ides. !t has three coverings of can 81for greater warmth In winter, and & stove screwed to the. floor near the front door. The back part of the can vas covered space serves as bedroom, containing nothing but a bed, to which air is supplied by sliding glass win dows t the rear end of the wagon. Attached to the hed is n folding table, and under it are small drawers and a large bin to contain the herder's sup ply of flour nnd grain. and this will bo tho only chnuco that f. tho theatre goors of Klamath Falls &r tonight. HIE DMt BUILT UP POLISH INDUSTRIES Russia's Expulsion of Jews From Mos cow Had Results Unforeseen by Muscovite Statesmen. An odd bit of commercial history comes to light with the granting of citizenship to Jews In Poland, and chows how Russia. In expelling the race from Moscow, provided Poland with a human factor of great Impor tance in developing her own Industrial resources, the Christian Science Mon-, Itor recalls. Politically Poland lay helpless In the grip of her powerful neighbor, resisting as best she might that neighbor's determination to de stroy the Inst vestige of Polish na tional existence. Industrially, on the other hand, her coal nnd Iron ore dis tricts had developed Polish centers of manufacture superior to those of Rus sia, but dependent for succor on the sale of their products In Ituss,Jnn mar kets. Jews came from Moscow who were familiar with Itusslnn trade con ditions, had already established per sonal trade relations ulth'ltiie.slnn Tit les, and weie admirably lilted to de elop n commercial program between the two countries. These men became the natural Intermediaries between Poles nnd Russians In business, nnd their expulsion from Russn Is doubt less one reason for the prosperity of Polish industries at Lodz, Warsaw and Pctrokov. will have to see this much talked of play. The cast numbers among its members such well known perform ers as Miss Gladys Kingsbury, Miss Edna Reiss, Miss Nell Butler. Mr. Frank Cooley, Mr. J.- Raymond Northcutt, and several others of equal popularity. .Tho stage is un der the able direction of Mr. Frank Cooley, which in Itself Insures a fine performance. Manager Houston is Indeed for tunate in securing this attraction, and no-doubt the'Theatro goers will appreciate 1 Tho sale of seats will commence Saturday. "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR," will be presented Thursday night. A circus, a canal and a canal boat form the settings for Marguerite Clark's beauty and talent in the Par amount picture, "Still Waters." which Is a rare combination of pas toral romanqe, rural toirfedy aiid luriiung arama, was written es pecially for Miss Clark by Edith Barnard Delano, the well known novelist. In It the diminutive star has abundant opportunities for the display of her remarkable versatility The many admirers of William Parnum will be interested in the announcement that their favorite screen star Is to appear here in an . .l .... .uiuur iimuing picturizatlon. of a Zane Grey novel this time, "The Lone Star Ranger," which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Sunday tor a run of two day3. Mr. i-arnum has been seen In many picturesque and heroic charac ters during his stage career; but as a fearless Texas Rnepr in th William Fo'x production ho is said to givo a most brilliant portrayal of the filTUro an fnmflfni tr (linlr,n.i.. " ij luuuntiiil H III . -- I readers tho man, who, through sheer nerve, rids' the border of marauders, and In doing so wins a wife. . What and where Is the Rarbary Cous.t? To bo exact thero aro two DESERVE MORE THAN PRAISE Mrn of the 'Type of Private Oscar Zwa!d Surely Entitled to tho Country's Beet. fnl. A. C Itend. Inspector general. nsi.eti i.i'iieml l.lg,;eit to write letters I of highest praise for the heiolc enntliiet I "f Private Oscar Zwuld. Fori Dodge. Iowa. II R.v rushing fearlessly into a binning freight ear loaded with IIo shells, nnd extinguishing the tile m great rls!,. he snud scores of lives urn! piuslhtj near i ly a million dollars' worth of munition stores for Uncle .Sam it the Mulhelm munitions store yurd, near Coblenz. If the tire had not been promptly .sub dued It would lmve resulted In blowing up a .whole tralnload of shells, to which the burning ear was attached, together with, possibly, many nearby buildings filled with high explosives, ftored there for emergencies. This Ik the type of innn returning to I us now rriuii nbroml. Fearless, coura geous, and ready to do the right thing ui the right moment. All may not luive received the D. S. C. but each one of 'hem Is a vulunble addition to any fue- iory, omce or workshop. They return to Us now In great num bers. About 00,000 are discharged from thp Sprv(fu avnra mn..,l. S1..1 Arthur Woods, assistant to the secre- ' tary of war, In chnrge of the re-employment work of the war department. Is leaving no stone unturned to II ml employment for each oueof them. Those who wear the kind of clothing we supply have a com fortable feeling of satisfaction. They know that good taste has .been combined with careful work manship and fine ma terials and the result has a way of making them feel at ca3e and at home among well dressed men. Central Outfitting I Company The House of Service Ninth and Main Sts. if? GERTRUDE & CO. New Tailored lints The very styles thnt New York's' most fashionable wemen are wear-' ing. j GERTRUDE & CO., S27 Main St. JVHBML kJaTL Ww Hfc jJWrwlLta flf i ,r siMaczzv ." . M. a, n irKBmrr: ' BKHfej VJI mm 3-26 Best yet. Herald Want Ads. XiliHHBIMi - MONEY TO LOAN TONIGHT The Hard Times If vnn nonrl mnnpv nn vmtr inmn w ...-. ......w,, w.. j WW a HWMIV) cr me r.ome you would like to build, ask for particulars. ' If Its a homo you want, now is tho time to get It. You may soloct your choice In most any part of the city, and I will arrange easy payments for you. If Its an Investment you are look ing for In improvod or unimproved properties, I have somo of tho best in me county. x WEATHER REPORT Oregon Fair and warmer; Sat urday light to heavy frost in tho oarly morning, except near tho coast, gcntlo northwestorly winds. -.Artistic piano tuning nnd player work. Call Morgan at tarl Shep herd Co. 1S-1JI' Try 'em Rernlii Wjnt Ads. BUCKHECHT MCA. U.S. day ore. ARMY SSfe? SHOE: If Its FIro or Life Insurnnco you need, I will fix you up. In fact, if its anything In tho real estito lino you will do well to see mo. Drop In and talk it over. JAS. M. WATKINS, Jr. Phone 484 Suite 1 Swanson Bldg. Vu thii ! the hoe that give you Extrs icrvice tvety itep coji: fort every minute." Why? Because it b built right to tart with! Our first consideration has always been to put into every Huckhecht Army Shee: best mater ial, wholehearted workmanship and luting value. F BLACK CUNMr.TAI-.MAI ICC ANY CALF e: JNP1AM TAN CA'..F DltADLEY'S MHOr KTOIfJ 727 .! ,I St. It ii lignificwt: that the Buci HtcHT Army Shoe is worn by tbom andsofmnwiw' walks oHife. They have come to ip predate in e!d ing comfort, its velvety fedj" wear-resisiicg quilfJC. Ant '" will you orre u treji jojrlttt ,1 IH.H1 ' ,rm Mi'CS. MnnufActnrurB, BUCKINGHAM & .U-Ci T a 1-Vw.curj . I QUEEN. 0UAIJ1Y SHOES Si I LOOK BETTER WEAR qESJ 4 m m m Come in your old cloihes and have the time of your life Prizes for the hard est looking hard-up hard timer. See if you can get it,! ' COMPARISON WILL TELL '' i THE BOOTERY CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 713 MAIN ST. The surest way to make shoes cost LESS is to buy the land that wear P40RE. ' mmsmgs&MFws Opera loose ezasEES25ffisaasiS22aa wmmi m r"l rSSSW 'NEW CITY STEAM' LAUNDRY .Finir-hed Work Flat Work Rough Dry IIBFRTY THIlfll ' "THM lIl,'K OK TIIH I'lGTl'ltlvS" 1 Wo liavo oponed a Hteam c'oanlnf; and. prising do partment, We do everything In our line, '. i Wo innko n right' prico and guarantee all r.'ojk. i Try Us Once Phono 1G4 Ollco, 1?7 4th, back of ,1st Nati3iial Rank H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every W . ' TONIGHT Those Clever Arliota ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR . mhbmbbbbB mMMmzvzji EsmmlW IN "'words and Music r. M i1 SUNDAY ' ' , . Our Fivyoritc tar ' WILLIAM FARNUM ' IN "THE LONE STAR RANgER" DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M.