The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 08, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    135"
IV.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HATUliDAY, W)VlniB 1
Jjp l'AOK KKillT
TRIBUTES FI10M THE
WORLDS LEADERS
Work of llio American Rod
Cross Is Frnlsod By
Noted Mon.
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Three Principles
of Success
1st Don't buy anything unless you really
need it
2nd Put a fixed sum in the Bank regularly,
no matter how small the amount.
3rd Never try to make up for years of ex
travagance by buying a risky invest
ment. By following these three principles,
you have laid the foundation for a
successful business career.
Let us be your Bankers.
Klamath State Bank
"THE DAYLIGHT BANK"
Corner Sixth and Main
Coal Miners Pirns in Stand on Risht of Strike
':SMiSsh i:- '-"sMi f
"It Is mi membership more than
money contributions that lint stress
uf tlto present campaign Is laid, for
tllO Itcil CroSS Rl)lks 10 llHHOl'llltlt till)
people In welfare work throughout Hid
land, cnpcclnlly In those communities
where neither nfflvtnl nor unofficial
provision lias boon made (or mloipmlu
health and Hoclnl service." President
Wilson.
"The American Ked Cross In tho
mobilized henrt mill Hplrlt of tlui vf luilo
American people." Henry 1. Davison.
"A magnificent spirit breathe In tho
American lloil Cross." Marshal Koch,
In giving prompt and efficient relief
the lied Cross Ims won tho eternal
gratitude or mllllona of pooplu." (leu
oral rorshlng.
"It requires no organization to al
low ono of us as ii n Individual to buy
a dinner for a hupgry man. It to
quires thu greatest degree of organi
zation to ili'al with tho foos of a
world. Tho Hud Cross seems to bo
essentially demanded. . . . With
out tho Hod Cross I do not know
whether tho world would have boon
ublo to bear tho horrors und devasta
tion of this wearful war." Now tun II.
llakor.
"The Red Cross Is the great Neigh
bor. ... If tho world is made a
little moro comfortable, a little hap
pier, a llttlo stronger for tli'e struggle
I of life through Its effort, the Red
Cross Is content." Tho Secretary of
tho Navy. ,
"The Red Cross Is not going to turn
Its back on Its responsibilities." l.lv
Ingstou Karrand, Chairman, Kxecutlvo
Committee, National Red Cioss.
"I don't know what wo would have
dnno without the help of tho Ameri
cans. I thank you from tho bottom
of my heurt." Iguaco I'adorowskl,
Premier of Poland.
"Mr. Davison has spoken to me of
how the Red Cross hopes to continue
work ovoti In peace time. This Is a
noblo onterprlso Wonderful
results could bo obtained If all coun
tries would Join hands, especially In
alt questions concerning smalt chll-
, drcii, tuborculosls, nml sanitation In
general." Queen Marie of Rumania.
i
"Wo surely enn do no bottor than
i to cmulatu tho human anil social work
of our sister organization, tho Amer
ican Red Cross." Slgnor Clraolo,
newly elected President of Italian Red
Cross.
"Our heartiest thanks go out to our
American frionds." Union des Koru
mes do Franco.
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"The die is cast; the strike must go on," says John L. Lewis, president, and Secretary Green of the United
Mine Workers of America. Despite government efforts, Including a direct appeal from President Wilson from
his sick bed, miners' leaders say the hour is past when even a compromise can be considered. Thoy say coal
operators have not acted in good faith. The bone of contention is a big wage Increase the war-time agree
ment having been fulfilled, claim the miners. Here are typical scenes in the coal field. The great structural
teel head-frame,..tins and trestles where thousands of men work hundreds of feet below. A miner and his
family, typical, of ',tfce workers.
VOTES TO INCLUDE
DIAMOND LAKE
BEND, Ore., Nor. 8. The Bend
Commercial club has voted in favor
of proposed legislation which, has as
its object the inclusion of Diamond
lake in the Crater Lake national
park, reversing IU previous action.
A negative vote waa taken in 1918
en the bill introduced by Senator
McNary, (or the reaeoa that the
withdrawal of ceace tfft 8000 sheep
would have been contrary to the
policy of war-time production.
The enlargement of the national
park to take in Diamond lake would
provide a camp ground for tourists
wishing to make a protracted stay
at Crater lake.
The peculiar cork stoppers used
for champagne bottles were invent
ed by a Benedictine monk named
Pariguoa at the abbey of Bantrll-
llers about the year 1670.
,D'UNIM7MAI If).
CITIZENSHIP EXAM.
, FOR SERVICE MEN TO
BE HELD ON NOV. 10
A naturalization examination for
ex-service men will bo conducted at
the circuit judge's office in tho court
houBe next Monday, November 10.
All men desiring to take tho exami
nation must bring their discharge
papers and be accompanied by two
witnesses, otherwise they cannot be
considered.
The law waives all residence and
previous application qualifications
for men who havo sorted their coun
try during the war and opens a di
rect path to citizenship, requiring
only proof that the applicant Is of
goodtCbaracter and possesses a requi
site knowledge of the principles of
American citizenship.
A naturalization commissioner
will be here from Portland to con
duct the examination and upon bis
recommendations Judge Kuykendall
will immediately pass upon the applications.
MMWrfWWWWWAAAJA.
A New Tire
Here Id a Ore that U a tire THE GENERAL CORD. It Is
guarantee for lt.OOO utiles, but you don't have to worry about
that, (or it will always beat that mark. The next time you buy a
(Ire, bnr General it's tbo-Ure you've been looking for.
We aaye a fall line of accessories here,
them orsr.
Drop In and look
HOAGLAND 6 McCOLLUM
COUNTY TBHASURKR'S NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds in the county treasury for
the redemption of Klamath County
general fund warrants protested
(presented for payment but not
paid for the want of funds) Sept. 2,
1913 and No. 30,700 protested
Set. 3, 1918.
Faterast on. same will oese from
date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Orfgoa,
tfcts 6th day of November, A ft.
1919. O. R. TAN KtPBX,
7-St Cawttr, Treasurer.
" ' '
at, U K.
"Tho help given by tho Rod Cross
Is but another proof of the great heart
and sympathy of the American peo
ple." Prince Regent Aloxandor of
Serbia.
"Tho Polish pcoplo look upon tho
American Red Cross as their solva
tion. It holds In its hands the des
tinies of nations. This world war has
been fought In vain if thoro is no
early restoration of normal physical
and moral conditions In tho newly
born Kopubllc of Poland. Poland Is
tho keystono of the world's perma
nent peace." Lieut. Col. Francis B.
Franczak.
"I with to express to the millions of
Americans, who have made the work
of the American Red Cross possible,
the deep gratitude of my people."
Tho young King Alexander of Grocce.
"I haye confident hope that the
American Red Cross' world-wide plans
for charity and mercy will be largely
reaHaed, bringing the grateful appre
ciation of, suffering millions as a par
tial recompense, and a greater reward,
the richest blessings of God." Car
dinal Gibbons.
"Oae Is honored by the privilege of
membership lu the Red Cross, and
blessed 1ft being permitted to nuke any
kind of contribution to Its work."
William Eraser MoDowell, Presiding
Bishop, Methodist KptscopsJ Church.
"The Red Cross Is America, at her
best '. . Money give to the Red
Cross Is not aa investment, nor Is It
a chsrlty. It Is sacrament.' Charles
A. Baton, Pastor Fifth Ave. Baptist
Church, I. T-.
"It Is extraordinary what caa be ac
complished when a free people all
unite and work together for their com
mon good and for the good of human
ity." Cardinal Mercler.
Tho Re 1 Cross work of the
heart on a, sound business basis.
Membership In the Red Cross
Is Insurance against regret.
The Red Cross never Intrudes
but shejka mother's sensi
tive, hsaajiyfr'
Red Ciwas, is not a rsnnrmJT
Mllly U M an' opportunity, ,r(JIN.
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Here is a Rook YOU
( Should Have
It Inn mint slitflnint title:
LMk Fur in Jlii) ing a PhtnozraftL "
Its Mc.i outline tlto vital ,X), (l,
taken Into consideration before purcliailun
a ilioiiiitrrpli
IU laiiBtuffs Is simple. It ine.aBoln
structlve. It Wns written by jcnry
I'urumrt I'jihjcs, I.L.H., Concert I'lnnUt
anil Lecturer, Director of I'lnnofortc Dcpt
GMi::oMilita:i School of Mule. Wouldn't
you like n free copy
The Jirunninck Phnixntp1i-.stx py,
tlie rcconli ofj nuikcs luvttra the must
rljrlil application if the tcsU Mr. Kama
ays should novcru plumonriipli purcluuos,
Cuiuc III for the hooklrt tulai,
H. J. WINTERS
Jeweler and Optician
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WASTED
The National Arsoclntlon of Waste
Matorlal Doalors estimates that Ameri
cans throw away $700,000,000 worth of
rood eoch year, if only ono ounce of
food Is wasted or spoiled In each of thu
20,000,000 homos of America, tho total
loss Is 1,300,000 pounds a day. As much
coal Is wasted annually as nil tho mines
of tho country could produco In two
weeks.
Thrift and saving are needed not
only In materials but In labor nnd
money. Kach added Individual effort
will tond toward tho Incroasu of pro
duction and consequent fall In price of
necessities, but physical Idleness Is no
less an obstacle to the reduction of liv
ing costs than financial Idleness. There
are millions or dollars Idle In the
United States through lack of projter
Investmont which should be working
for the commou good. Those sums If
put to work would constitute tho new
capital so urgently needed to tide over
the eeried of reconstruction.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR. ;
CARTER'S BOWLERS
Desplto popular supposition, tho
whalo is not a ush. It proporly bo
longs with tho mammals, Uko the
cow or horse.
Carter's bowling siuad took three
straight games from Van Kiper'i
teams in the Klks' tournament kit
night, the first team- la the tonrai-
ment to make three straight. So
tournament games will be bowled'
tonight. Monday night the contMt
Is hotwoon W. Houston's and Jes-
(,er's toauiB. Last nights score;
Curler's 1st 2nd frdl Tot.
-.- tie til 141 ill
W. 1). Miller. 170 184 2 2
.-.. .. ii7 mo 177 411
J oil II iiiuuiu... "' --- -. .,.-
ChiiH. Moore . U 158 J J
W. O. Smith., lbs "'1
Totals 752 835 865
Van llollon.... 177 1 W
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"Hwlpful Hin"
REPLACING LOST CHECK
AFTER you have reauested that your bank atop P .
ment" upon a LOST OHBOK, It will probsb y w a
aary for you to lssu anothsr one Is i IU K JL.''
the new check "Issued In place ol CwjfT'gtuiK-sDd
Make the same memorandums pn your ect0 , BCord.
both the bank and yourseirwll have iccunju .re
Aside from the other adysntsges In bauK "g ,
First Natloaal, ono galas a liberal financial eauc H
L. , WHtoss, VtosJdssA
umv wwst. a-jr te
A. M. CellleT, Aa. '
1m M. M As.
First Nationals
t, KI.AKMATM FALLS nnEUUi SSn
iAMATH FAL.L9
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