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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
'W9 'ty "fmi' ?,- "vrij TflAV NOVKMHKU H, 1010 THE EVENiNG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Miss Thaw Will Wed Flier Who Escaped When Her Cousin Was Killed Personal Mention SOMETHING NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE Jackson Tramol was In town yos- terday from his ranch In tho valley. Frank Courtado of Odessa Is la town today on business. Judgo R. H, Bunnell Ifj confined to his homo hy an attack of tho grlppo. Joe Dorvan was In from his ranch In tho valley yesterday on matters of business. "TTTrv '" J "WMfjwB m"r fivh' -Jyl i i; mi IgflBBBBSv I STsikTD (Si rrrr tr i : H-HH mi A $10,000 Life Insurance Which Contains the Fol lowing Provisiens: a rlniiHO which rwiulrcw no furthiir pnmliiin piiymontH after yon liccoini) purmiinitnlly illHiihlcil (If rilmilillity orcuis lioforo reaching Bo 00.) j A clause which provides tlmt In thn event of permanent iIIhiiIiII Ity, Bhoultl II occur huforo you much ago 00, you recolvu nn Income of $1,000 pur your every year uh long uh you llvo, nnd then 110,000 to your wltlow nnd children m your death. j A clause which provides that your family nliall receive $20,000 unload of $10,000 In ciihu you Ioho your life throui;h acci dent and Uuuth occurH within 00 dayH after Injury. Or, In llou of $20,000 In it lump mini, $10,000 will ho paid at once and an additional $12,000 will Iw paid In liiHtallmontH for twenty years to your henollclarlcH $22,000 In all. (No ago limit ) The above contract can be writen for more or less than $10,000. Back of this policy is the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest life in surance company in America, with assets of $634,- 000,000.00. Geo. C. Ulrich, District Mgr. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Office over the Find State and Savings Dank, Klamath Falls, Oregon I Hpcclnllro In Llfo Innnrsnco I BD THRIFT Bakersfleld, Cal. llccognizlng thrift u economic weapon making for In fepesdenco of the worklngmnn, the Jlfornla State Federation of Labor, I id twentieth annual convention re, adopted rosolut'ona Introduced j President Dan.el C. Murphy endors es the government's 1919 thrift nnd iw tarings stamp campaign and roc Bmendlnt to all affiliated local unions i tkt state the appointment of a but agent with a revolving fund ade Mte to handle thr.ft -nd war savings ittmps and treasury aalngs certlfl lu The voto on the resolution was sunlmoui. After pointing out that thrift and Mr savings stamps afford "many of sail! earnings a safe, sound and Mnuteed method of government In Niunent of hard earned savings," the (Molutlon memorialised federal author ial o perpetuate tho government's Ju savings Institution, stating that f Ml "sUmulatcd freedom of action od Independence on tho part of MM earners." ' President Murphy of the Federa kb said: t"l fl that the continuation of the "cblng and practice of thilft hy the PTsrnment Is of vital Importance to wage earners of tho nation. At m Ume particularly It Is Important 1 .Very wag0 oarnor h0'P t0 urin Bormtant prices to a, normal levol by r. f every cent ho can- thus cu'- widown tho demand for luxuries and rmittlng tho use of the capital saved w tie production of necessities." -The chocolato, blscujt and con fectionery industries In Canuda have mcd an association which will fl agents abroad In nn effort to l"uro 0xPort trade. BOYS' Army Shoes TlllIU .. 111.1 .."- j"ov iinu in my hiiuuh inat wpro worn In Franco. WBiilar Munson last, good, SlUrdv linn " .... .i ..... Jurfinir. o-i.. !,. - .- v n chjiub mai boqiu 10 avo no end of wear. ju uibo thoy would wear ot. wo can 'fix 'om. Wo wo tho Master' Flxors. BRADLEY SHOE STORE "trading Rhnn fttnm" 787 Mln St., Klamath Falls N ALBERT GETS THRIFT STAMP FREE I 1 Ban Francisco Somewhere In the personal effects of King Albert of Bel glum reposes a thrift card with a United States Government Thrift Stamp attached. The King la that much ahead. There Is a kid In San Fran cisco who la that much out As King Albert stepped Into his auto mobile after the official reception In San Francisco, Richard Blprelle, eleven years old, leaped upon the running board to sell the King a Thrift Stamp. He thrust the card and stamp Into the King's hand. The King looked at him and then said, smilingly. 'Thank: you." Just then the King's car lurched for ward and the King was gone with the Thrift Stamp and tho 25 cents for which a Thrift Stamp sells. However, Richard didn't want the "two-bits" as the following letter which he has written to King Albert will show. San Francisco, Calif. ' 131 Grove St, Oct. 17, 1919. Dear King Albert: I am the boy who hopped on the run ning board of your auto, when you was at the City Hall In San Francisco Cal. I gave you n Thrift Stamp to show what the U. S. goverment has there children Invest In. These stamps not only help's the gov orment to pay Its debts, but It saves money for you, so when you get big you can, take theso cards which hold 16 Thrift Stamps nnd give to a banker and he will give you Ave dollars, as you make a dollar profit. I am Bending you this letter to ask If you dont think It would be a good thing, to havo for tho children and people, of Bolglum? I would llko for you to answer. I would also llko an autograph photo graph of you to. From your unknown but always your frlaud RICHARD SIPRELLE Address 1341 Grove St. San" Francisco. MANY SERVICE MEN STILL OUT OF JOBS PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 8. Oro gon Is lagging behind Washington In obtaining omploymont for ro turnod soldiers nnd sailors, accord ing to Gilbert C. Hall, representa tive of tho war department, who Is horo to Intorost employers In co operation with tho soldiors' rfnd sail ors' omploymont sorvlco recently conducted by tho government and now under direction of tho state. A canvass of all Portland employers will, be started Immediately with the BSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBSBSBSBSBSBBBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSY (Ba ' JSSBBBSE? SBSBSBBSBsVSBBSrCV BBBBB9M KidK mPP wsbsbsbswW f ft V'--', siiHi' m-' ' 1 f.sllllllH sm r1 1 XtassBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBssr 'Jrjirwf. lr'& i Sllllllllllllllllr t'W ir i " i BaBBBBBBBBBBBBTVjHr mEi siSsiiiiv 2ME M bbbWbbbbbbbT 'F HmwusT is sViarlsf mimm!:AA ?;--' IsffflsfAlsfFii M1HH KATHKRINK U. THAW Another war romance Is revealed In tho announcement of the engage ment of Miss Kathcrlno D. Thaw to Cord Meyer, both of New York. 8he was active In war work In Paris while her cousin, Lieutenant Alex ander Dlair Thaw, was flying vlth the Second U. 8. Air Force. He was killed last year In France while fly Ing with Mr. Meyer, then a lleul-n- ant. Lieutenant Thaw waa inata :- ly killed when their machine Ml because of engine trouble, and, Lieu tenant Meyer was Injured. Tense Moment for Colgate Coach During Game With Princeton 'rssssKHaiBHsBa;- :;a l & i '4SBllllBlllHsVHsV S ssssIssHsbiiiiiiQB 5;!J sBIIssssssibibiHHI rf' aatgjasasasasasasaHcasavr , ISssIsssssssBbiiHEs ' sEJaslaNfiwMfL&lslE3 BSa1asl7wiiMsK?n saiiiSHHILsaSM.sBiiiis aHHsPsHI BiiiiHyialiVjK9sHi lissWslsJFlmtgasCTsBiisM Ei!BllMi'lflsVBllsl ljAiisSlSsHBlH HBBBBBBBiN 'BBBBBBBBBBBVQH Charles Lonzl has moved his fam ily to his ranch in Olene that ho recently purchased from L. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Durk and son, Mllburn, of Bonanza loft this morn ing for Red Bluff, whore they will spend tho winter. W. J. Lindsay, whoso homo was at Fifth and Klamath In this city, left yesterday for Fresno, California, where he will resido hereafter. Mike Murphy, who Is occupying one of tho Reynolds places in the valley, has been In town for the past few days transacting business with local merchants. W. W. Lewis, who operates a ranch on tho Merrill road, was in town yesterday purchasing lumber for a new homo which he is planning to erect on his place. H. C. Soymour has again returned to Corvallls, after spending several days in Klamath on matters con nected with the boys' and girls' club work. Arthur Wilson, who was confined to his home tor several days this week with a severe attack of the grippe, is again at his post In the abstract office. Mrs. J. F. Goeller, who has been seriously ill with blood poisoning, is reported to be much Improved, and it is hoped that she will be able to be up In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick and son, Ray, aro here from Roseburg on a hunting, trip and also visiting Mrs. Jack Moore. They are among our admimers of Klamath sports and make this trip each fall. Guy Merrill of Merrill has left for San Francisco, from where he expects to proceed to Chicago, Kan sas City and other eastern points on a tour which will probably take a about a month. Among the relatives of the late Mrs. Applegate 'here to attend the funeral yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loosley of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Anderson of Dairy. Mr. Anderson Is a brother and Mrs. Loosley a sister of the late Mrs. Applegate. Mrs. Charlotte Tower, whose hus band died while In the service, has returned from Portland, and It Ib expected that s"he wfll Bhortly assume the position of principal In tne Keno school, to which Bhe has been ap pointed by the board. Thts is the noHltlon left vacant by the resigna tion of Miss Catherine Connolly. I v i' I 9 '"j ! SOME VALUE! , That's what they all say when they see and hear the "Push the Button and out comes the Record" model Grafonola. Each record is in an individual velvet stall, any size record stops Itself by aid of the new Non-Set Automatic Device, and, In fact, the whole design and layout Is dif ferent. Price 1115.00 cash, or convenient terms if necessary. EARL SHEPHERD COi One Business No Sidelines 507 Main St i n niinnnnrniriitri-i- -i-- ---" 1 COACH BANKHABT Football coaches are rough, gruff persons during practice but that they aro real humans, with real emo tions, Is shown by this photograph. It was taken while Coach Bankhart was watching his Colgate eleven bot- tlo Its way to a 7 to 0 victory against Princeton. hopo of lessening tho number of service men njpw without employ ment. "Thero aro 900 service men In Portlands nlono, who aro In need , of employment," said Air. nan. this list of 900mon aro both sklllod and untrulnod workers. Tho only way they can bo taken care ol is fnr nmnlovors to tako on new men. It won't help the present sltuat'on '. . 1 ..ma InnlllUf. it tho present emi"oya um uio.... . ,wi nnri sorvlco lion taken on in thoir places, for hon .we will simply havo to orgnnizo now nsuutiuo. -.,-., nnrinnii house In a prosperous condition has unflllod orders on Its books owing to tho fact that tne innimnr lull is ovor and business Is onco more normal. Employers must tako on more mon to All theso or ,invQ .,n,i relieve the unemployment condition existing among service mon." Mr. Hall declares that Washing ton Is having no employment crisis at tho present time, duo to tho fact that $500,000 waa appropriated by tho state. Oregon appropriated $100,000. Idahohas a worse situa tion than either 'Oregon or Wash ington, he says. Best yet. Herald Want Ad. t HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Axanaemeats juvtAnAnrrrrsiii" HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE STAR THEATER XODAV KLS1K FERGUSON In EYES . OV THE , SOUL Also Burton Holmes Travcloguo And - - A Bray ' Pictofjraph SUNDAY NORMA TAEMADGR J T1U3 PROBATION WIFE - - Also . 'A Blllio Wct Comedy TEMPLE THEATER TODAY , GKRALDINI3 FAIUUll In SIARTA ROSA Also A Western Drama In Two l'arts Starring Poto Morrlson SUNDAY AND MONDAY HARRY T. MOREY In BEATING THE ODDS Two Reels of Good Comedy MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS... MtmOt. Onom C. J. McCoIlum was in town yes terday for the purpose of proving up on his 80 acre additional home stead. Ed Sutton, rancher from the Miller Hill section is In town to-day on matters of business In connection with the Federal farm loans, and procuring supplies for his ranch. Smrety boads waSa you watt. Gfa& cote smith. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE; Heating stove; also a fur cap and gloves. Call at 431 Main St. -2t WANTED 2 boys to deliver papers after train at night. Harry Rich ardson, 233 Main. 8-2t LOST Crank- from Kelly truck Return to Western' " Transfer office. Reward. ' ' '8-2t WHAT A YOUNG MAN KNOWS "Presumably every young nan knows, as a physical fact, that he can do nothing next year which he cannot in some degree, do today. The Important question is whether the time will come early enough In life to do him any particular good. A lasy man cannot possibly make himself Indus trious in the future; or an extravagant man, economical. If It is done at an he must do it at an immediate present moment at some 'right now'! No man ever saved a penny in the future, or m wilt He has got to save thsj penny In his hand at the moment or he will be broke to the day of his death. To save the penny In hand he must resist the temptation to spend it Every year that he does not re alst weakens his ability to resist. It Is within the knowledge of everybody who has the ordinary circle of acquain tances that, after a certain time, the man who lives up to the limit ot his in come which about nine times out ot ten means a little beyond accepts that as a normal condition and Just auto matically spends all that he gets. If ha can realise by thirty, or sooner, that he la spending his future every day, it will be a good thing for him." Editorial from the Satuiday Brealns Post Start now with War Savings Stamps. Get on a budget basis. Make W. 8. & the first item on the budget Ton will have money when tho other fellow la looking tor a Job. FOR SAL&r-Les Angeles trallor capacity 1600 lbs., asetal lined body, solid tires, good as sew at big, reduction. White Pelican Garage 8-6t BIBLE STUDY The Bible study sessions recently inaugurated among the members ot the Methodist church and Sunday school are proving very popular. These meetings are held twice each week at the homes of various mem bers, and the average attendance ia about twenty students. TRIO RELEASED ON BONDS UNTIL HEARING J In tbe case of the State against I Tom Millett, John Flodin and Alec faraeu, a nearmg was niu jreaicji day in tbe pfflce of Justice of the Peace N. J. Chapman, when bond was given by the parties in the fol lowing sums: John Flodtn, $5000; Alec Pardeu, $5000; Tom Millett, $5000, the bonds holding the de fendants until the final disposition of tbe case agianst them. ACCIDENT VICTIM id IMPROVING RAPIDLY Best yet Herald Want Ads. Allen Stawbie, who recently met with an accident during threshing operations, resulting in the loss ot his left forearm, is now recovering. His shoulder was .dislocated" at the ame time as the arm was hurt, but that is getting back into shape, slowly but nicely. " Try 'em. Herald Want Ada. iflfffag Parson Back to Pulpit '& . HHssSiu -SBBBBBsBy BSBSBSWwiwiBBSW. SBSBSBSBwisSBSBSBBBSBSVl SWSBBSBSBSBSBSBSBli6r?SBSawl Xi 'cbV BWBwrtaMffSisn ssssssssSawsfHswE: ! ' - bIbbbsbV sMraBBissBBwFFt,w3.i3M w755 SBBSSSBm sTsBSBsVlffi&WSsBBCSSBBBSaLA ;"-i"3jJSBStt '";?i :Sr'-v : sHasNwHLKHHtemlMwwM SBBBBBBBsl, WSwPtvSlSxWBWjIWWi AsBSSBBBBSlJ SBSBSWle4BBVK.s7 SFm1 ,w.lrf':Aii- sassMBBsHflLiPW IWMsIbbsIbbP' -Ji&S ".AVfwPSmj -' MiHsHBsHt sHssBBBsslV'liiwKw 'wot M w . -111. V f i, ..... . . ' ., .L,. .. L u '" r . ftynar"- ne "Flying Parson" who won the great I,. S, army airplane derby across tbe continent and back' again, suy he Is going back to the ministry as soon as mustered out ' n' iSnerV.'.Ce ,M,vna':,, ,ef 'a,J of tbe 6i contesunia all the way. actual nylng time from New .York .to Krlsco and back agan, less than 5(1 . i. OS v f "'till dr , 1 t , 1. V " -";$ a 1 $ . "V n ' a.- A -:n A H - i ; n w t , Am N S- w."l -1" ' ' ..l ll "t?l