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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
Bfnw flTriir Sn! y "s 'f,' -t-r,w, "frqf . THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -JPAQK FOUR yAV,NOVKMlKn, Br ii 1 in. The Evening Herald K. J. MURRAY Editor FRKD SOUIik City Editor Published dally except Sunday by Tfce Horald Publishing Company of Klamath Fairs, ht 115 Fourth Street. Entered at the postottlco at Klam th Falls, Ore., for transmission thru tk malls as second-class matter. American Hod Cross campaign tor membership renewals and funds Is our part of the contract imposed by freedom's victory of arms. Thu cam paign Is drawing rapidly to n eloio, If you hnvon't subscribed your ilol- lar and added your namu to honor roll do It now. this TUB ARMY DOCTOR Subscription terms by mall to any ddrcss In tho United States: Ono year $6.00 Oho month 50 Member of tlio Associated Press Tho Associated Press is exclusively untitled to the uso for republication t all news dispatches credited to it r not otherwiso credited in this pa ver, and also local news published fcereln. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserv- 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1010 He gives us pills for many ills, An' all tho pills the snme; No matter what n guy has got Tho mutter with his frame. When wo get well from calomel He thinks for sure our rapid euro Is something he has done. Society Oh, Doc is a bird that's tho HOW HE ADVERTISED e had a little store that meant a living unto him That is, it meant a living, or else it meant a slam; -But he said that advertising was a foolish fellow's whim, And that really for his business it wouldn't be worth a whoop; And so he didn't advertise, and, sav ing In that way, He meant to pile up dollars in a style that never tail; -Sat I noticed in his window, while out walking yesterday. A simple little ad that redd, "For crediters: ' A Sale." A. J. Waterhouse, in the Sacra mento Union. KEEP THE SPIRIT ALIVE Before thera was any world war Iba Red Cross was an agency of re Jiet in time of emergenpy. The American Red Cross was an insti gation capable not only of meeting snch needs as followed disaster at -borne, but able to extend relief Abroad commensurate with the nor--tnal requirements. Even before the ntry of the United states Into the -war ot nations, the American hu manitarian organization practically -reached the limit of resourcefulness in assisting in the care of the sick mnd wounded, contormltory to tin laws 'of neutrality. When the war became in part OUR war, the patriotism and gener ctlty ot the American people gave xach mighty expansion to their Red Cross with rapidity that amazed the world as to dwarf all previous conceptions of organized relief. There was a new birth of the Red Cross spirit. Under its Influence the -saen and women of America not oaly provided for every comfort .and care pertaining to their own beloved sobs called to the defense of the Mttf, they underwrote the morale t the depressed peoples at whose thresholds the war was raging, and furnished the forces and machin y "that carried physical help to the suf fering. The dawn ot peace saw great areas et the earth desolate; in countries reopened to the outside world the jBeople were starving, naked, racked 'with pestilence. Immediately great er need than ever arose tor the re lief of human misery. Red Cross spirit and organization were ready to meet the new situation. The the army fine. Ho paints us over with Iodine; Hut for all wo Jeer an' for all we knocR, He's a regular follow, the at my Doc! For when n "show" Is planned, know The Doc is on our track Whero H. E.'s rain, to soothe pain Of wounded, crawlin' back. Ho takes his chance In our advance With surgeon's knife In hand; Whero gas clouds lurk he does his work, job I couldn't stand. For though I've kind of a flghtin' nerve, It's another sort of thing to servo In a bloody station where wound- edtilock. And that Is the job ot the army Doc! With probe and splint he does his stint Without no rest or sleep, Until he drops or something stops The wounded lines that creep . To get his aid. An' when he's made His final dreasln', then His nap he takes, and when he wakes He's on the job again. There's many a simple wooden cross That marks the place ot a doctor's loss; But many a soldier's cross ain't there Because ot the army doctor's care. He's true blue color that will not crock. An' I salutes to the army Doc! Berton, Braley in Everybody's Magazine. CIVIL WAR VETERAN JOINS THE RESERVE PORTLAND. Oregon, Nov. 8. C. A. Staple, 77-year-old veteran of the Civil war, has signed up as a member of the civilian reserve. his enlistment and that of others mak ing the total number in the reserve reach well over the 2100 mark. "I am in favor of deporting every alien who is making trouble and is an enemy to our government and laws," declared Mr. Staple, who is youthful In spite of his years, and takes an active interest in affair of the government. Mr. Staple served as a private In the Civil war from 1861 to 1865. James W. Crawford, campaign manager of the civilian reserve, an nounces that enlistments are coming in at a good rate at the present time. "A quantity of men are sendim; In their names by mail at the pres ent time, thus augmenting th number of enlistments obtained through outside campaign and at our headquarters," he said. Shearers In Australia are paid by the number of sheep they shear. An experienced man will shear from 90 to 100 sheep a day. The record is 330, shorn by a Queensland shearer in nine hours. I It was a largo and enthusiastic and "fortuntitn" audlenco that greeted tho pupils ot Mrs. Don J. Zumwnlt Friday night when they gave their annual recital In thu Opera House. The spontaneous and enthusiastic applause that greeted the pupils from thu start to the finish must hnve proved to Mrs. Zumwnlt that she hud prepared ono of the best balanced and most on joyalile programs that she tins over given during her 14 years residence In this city. The first number on tho program "Tlio Americans Come," was given with a swing and dash that proved that the pupil felt alt the patriot- wolsm that the words conveyed All , ot the vocal pupils took part In It. Elizabeth Crlgsby guvo two numbers "In The Time of Uoboh" and "Snow Flakes" In a sweet pleasing manner and one would not suspect that alio was a vocal student for but a tew short months. A plnno soVi, ''Tho Two Vonotlnn Boat Songs," was given by Hutli Dol.ap with expul sion and feeling and wan followed by Beatrlco Walton with a pinuo solo by Chopin, acquitting 1 ersolf with her usual oxcollonco and it would be a credit to one of many more years. Lucille Harlan BurarUed tho audlenco by the cloarness and brlilance with which she routtcrc. hor solos on the piano and was followed by Dorothai Elliott who, despite, hor youth, gav; the two selections, "Hush Lit'!-) Ono ' and 'The Nightingale u-l thu Ho&e" with perfect eai-e and In a magnifi cent voice full of power and rich ness. Clara Schubert Mcl'herren car ried the audience with her charm of manner and a volco ot brilliant up per register and great volume renl dltlon of two solos (a) 'Soranata" and (b) "A Heart That's Free" re fleeted great credit upon her teacher The throe Japancso sketches given by Esther Haines In costume was one ot tho most enjoyable numbers on the program. Tho grace and daintiness with which she presented "Tho Shadow of the Bam boo Fence" and "The Honorable Chop Sticks" were both original and quaint, but the humorous man ner in which she gave "The Cruel Mother-ln-Law" would have been a credit to a professional. Harriet Sugarman in a pale blue Chinese Costume and looking as though she had just stepped oft a Chinese fan made a hit with the audience in her interpretation of Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes. This was Miss Sugarman's first ap pearance bofore a Klamath Falls audience and many were the words of admiration heard throughout the opera bouse after the applause died down. Miss Sugarman gives great promise of coming to the front In the musical circles of the city. New to the audience was Jennie Fylllng Melby who captivated her listeners by her lovely manner and voice when she gave '"From the Land or the Sky-Blue Water" and "The 8ummer Wind." Majorie McClure Gallagher was warmly welcomed back by her many friends in this city and her voice seemed lovller than ever. The difficulties of her last number "Sum mer were overcome with ease and brlilance and was a fitting closing for ono of the most enjoyable musicals given In this city for a long .time The ladles of the parish ot the Sacred Heart Church gave a delight ful party Monday evening in tho ' assembly hall in honor of Mrs. J. H .' IF YOU have never been here, we want you to get acquainted with our service, delicious i . cuisine and cozy accommo dations. v ' , THE JEWEL CAFE Jesse Bailey, Prop. ' Stolnmotz, Van VnlkenlmrK, Jnmos Wntklns, Jr., H. T. Bunimtim, 0. C. Iloguo, James Wntkln.t, Sr , 0-urpu Illnhn, J. A. Perry uuil Wurron Crook. The P. V.. O. Hnoloty wot at tin homo ot Mrs. Claude ('limitmn en Third street Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Mau Johnston delight fully entertained tlio MX) club or which .thu Is u member at hor home on Canby street last Saturday oven Ing. Tho highest score at cards was made by Mrs. Orvu Earnest. Dainty lofroshinontH were served liy the liotUc.Ms after which dancing and music wore enjoyed. Those present woro the Misses Fayo llogu, Flor nee I'ortor , Esther McAndruwH, Hvn Hanks, Pearl l.envltt, luu Oraliaiu, Minnie Piiiiuni, Orvu Earnest, Jeivtlo mid Elsie Ford, Anna Mao mid Jennie Johnston and Mrs. J. C. Johnston. Tuesday evening the MIshu Iva McLaughlin and Helen and Lena (iucRt entertnlned at fU) party in honor ot Mr. Elmer Stuiio of Chicago. The guesti woro Mlc Eunice Van douburg, Mrs. Hum, Mtvturs Sinn Leonard, William Schultz and Mr. nd Mrs. J. A. Terry Mr. nnd Mrs . Hurt K. Hawkins entortnlncd the tcachors of Mllln school last week at a delightful little dlnnur party, thu honor guests being Miss Myrtle M. Record, Mum Thomas and Mrs , Frank Bryant Besides tho honor guosts there woro present, Msdamca M. L. Millar, C. C Chltwood, J. It. Lcntz, M. A. Haw kins, and Miss Enola Hawkins. Mrs. WRIIam Holloway entertain ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Satcrloo, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrltt and F. V, Merrltt at a dinner party Thursday night, t tho Holloway homo, 720 Ninth stroot. Tho moilvn of tno affair was tho cclobrntlon ot Mr Holloway's birthday. Tho Ladles of tho Methodist Church hold a silver tea at tho homo of Mrs. Dwyor on Thursday after noon. Thoro woro eighteen ladles present, who surely appreciated tho pleasant artornoon planned for them nnd tho tasteful decorations and delicious refreshment.) -erv;d by the hostess. All had a most onjoyablo time, and tho present plan is to havo sim ilar affairs regularly each month. Tho home ot Mrs. Chas. Martin on High street was tho sceno of a Now Comes Fall tiiwl St ...... -mm .yuu lliuvi) HKIOOrs. Tin iledom of Summon od. Won't it scum oiion..? (n(1' urn. fcapr j i ou put a Now ,,.... .ruiu-iuuilll WHICH now world open up I Edison in "i entire Phone 185; Enright, who left this week to make her home in San Jose, California. 'Music and cards furnished the even ing's entertainment after which do liclous refreshments were served and a lovely presentation made to the departing guest, who has made many friends in the city during her stay here. J Mrs. S. E. Martin entertained at cards Tucsduy afternoon, (at hor homo on High street, in hjonor of Mrs. Hay Merrill, who Is ! visiting Jiore from Oakland, California. Dainty refreshments woro served by (ho hostess. Those present woro McBdamea J. 1-X Bratton, C.ij. Mar tin, 13. T, Ludden, F. U. 'Patrick, Thomus Hampton, E. 11. Hull, It. K. Wnttonburg, Carey M. hamsby, Fred Murphy, Leslie Rogorin ,E. D. Johnson J. II. Martin anil E. S. Martin. . Mrs. Jennie Hum was hostess to tho Happy Hour Club Tuesday "after noon at hor homo on I'inp street. Tho afternoon was ploasantjly spent in sewing, after which dellilouH re freshments were served to Mes dames George L. Humphrey, John ,.. :" -1 Johnson. Paul Johnson. It. A. ; " XI- .... . . . " t, pleasant gathering on Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Martin enter tained In honor of Mrs. Henry Ne.v ham who left on Thursday to make hor homo In Santa Cruz, California Tho home was beautifully decorat ed, tho color schemo being red Those in attendance were Mesdames Bratton, Philips, Dunbar, Roger, H. Nowham. E. Martin, Whtto, Poll, J. A. Newham, C. Martin, Merrill, Hosley, Hayden, Chastaln, Hum, Wattcnburg, namaby, and Cum mings. On Saturday ajfternoon Mrs. Henrietta Melhaso was hostess to a number of ladles at her homo on Klamath Avenuo. Bridge wns the pastlmo for the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Hor guests were Mcsdames L. F. Willetts, Frank Ward, J. S. Elliott, Carrier, Klpp Van Riper, and G. R. Manning. Mrs. Guy Sattorloo and Mrs. J. S. Elliott were hostesses nt n party given in honor of William Holloway on his birthday, at tho homo of Mrs. Elliott on Pacific Torrajco. tho ovoning was Bpent in gnmos and amusements, with delightful re freshments served by tho hostesses. ThoSo present woro Mrs. J. E. Bratton, Dr. and Mrs. Mnssey, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Merrltt. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pholps, Rev. and Mrs. Chanoy, and their children Helen and Elaine, GTaco Elliott, Vniighn 'Mqrritt, Mr. and Mrs.; JohnvYaden, Miss Camp- holl, Mr. and Mrs;- J. 8. Elliott nnd Mr. and Mrs. Guy Battorlccf. ' ALASKAN TOWN 1H GROWING 610'Main St CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 4, (Bj( Mall.) Cordova belloves Us popu lation was swolled during tho Hum mer soason Juat closed by at feast 200 persons. Theu figure) word arrived at from tho steamship arri vals and departures, which allowed that 1D3 'moro passengers camo to Cordova than left. A population gain Is bollovcd to have accrued al so through passongcrs coming from tho westward, and of whom no rec ord Is availablo, J Wo make a specialty of lire. Ufa nnd accident lnnuruir,o. Phone ii(t and we'll do tlio rest. CUilcote A Sm'ib Btf All the exhilaration and Joy iimi ii.,. . All the brilliance In opr "h k " "J" ''lcl All the sweetness In the , 1 " v,,'c'! All the pop th J ITS1 'V(1 All is stored up in The... New Edison " The Phonograph with a Soul " Tho New Edison Is n hundred iiifr,.r..,i i . . exhilaration and tlmuliuon ..TSuinml ? IlE-CRKATESI Hay It Kln ami again jl.it lla miinnliia n .,. .... uiiii,n. Pon- When tho Now. Edison RE-CHHATTH n vi. you hear tho original voice t S' VS."iororo,,,,,0.n" of foo,l"K- Whon It U&cilE ATKS a symphonic selection, you hear ho orM. nal beauty of each individual Instrument Como Into our store. Ask to hear Th'.. v. Edison RECREATE song with who.o bcau. -... uv ,, nt,u 7UI1 ,, u,m (Ii0 kith juu ui mm aong h ueauty. ear can Klamath Falls Music House Phono 123 GEO. A. W1RTZ 735 Mala MmMniiiimuMmittfttllll. -M-rt 1 1 1 imMimul OCE.N PATHOL IN NORTH l-STAIIMSHKI) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 8. Royal Northwest Mounted Pollco, tho 'horsolvsN riders" of thu track less north have obtained n big launch and established an ocean patrol to visit logging and fishing camps along tho Pacific shores ot British Columbia. "POLR BEAU" IIEACIIKD NOME. Alankn. Oct. U, (Br Mall ) High on tho tandi of Nom beach lies VllhJalmur Stefaaioa'i old llagnhlp tho schooner PoUr Dear. Recently the Polar Hear, now iwM by a trading company, u wuhed ashore by a heavy surf. 6be probab ly will roinnln on tho beach all win ter and will bo rio-iU vrben tfat Ite lenves In tho sprinc Zm32ttTZ&tZ i'1 Why So Many Prefer The Brunswick THE Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the wonder of the phonographic art. And it wins acclaim from two principal ideas: The Ultona and The Brunswick Tone Amplifier. The Ultona U an exclusive invention, an all record player to be had only on The Brunswick. It plays all makes of records as they should be played with the proper needle and the precise weight and with the proper diaphragm. The Brunswick Tone Amplifier is built entirely of wood, according to a new process. In this "Throat" of the phonograph all metal is dis carded. This brings purity and volume of tone. There lo an absence of the usual metallic sounds. You've never heard any record at its best until it is played on The Brunswick. A tone test at a Brunswick shop is con clusive evidence. Your ear is a quick judge. Your admiration for this superior phonograph will compel you to award The Brunswick nrst place. Come in today. Your judgment is final. The Brunswick requires no exclusive artists Play all makes of record at their best V H. J. WINTERS Jeweler and Optician 706 Main Phone 149W i -MM iT J"0011"' Newbam, John Hamilton, x