The Evening herald., November 26, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH RALLS, OREGON
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The Evening Herald
E. J. MURRAY
Editor
PRE I) HOUIiB
City Killtor
Published dally oxcept Sunday by
Tke Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Fulls, at 115 Fourth Street
UNO
Entered at tbo po.tofflco at Klam
fcta Falls, Oro., for transmission thru
k malls ns second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mail to any
iMrw In tho United States;
year 15-00
'4ta month - 50
Member of tho Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
atltled to the uso for republication
t nil news dispatches credited to It
er not otherwise credited In this pa
yer, and also local nows published
herein.
All rlRhts of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserv-
WKDNKSDAY, NOV. 20. 1010
riRKS
OF
CITRUS I. HELD
CENTENARY
-o
Today's Anniversaries
tj o
NEW YORK. Nov 26. Sunday.
November 30, will bo tho 100th an.
ntversary of tho birth of Cyrus W.
Field, merchant, capitalist aud pro
jector of tho cablo which "moored
tho Now World alongside tho Old."
Historical, commercial and other or
ganisations on both sides of tho At
lantic nro preparing for nn appro
priate observation of tho anniver
sary. Jioro especially win mo anni
versary bo observed In this city,
where Mr. Field lived and labored
during tho greater part of his life,
and at Stockbridge, Mass., tho place
of his birth.
Cyrus W. Field was on of four
brothers wha achieved wldo fame In
their particular lines of onitouvir.
Tho others were Justice Stephen J.'
Field of tho Suptvmo CouTt of iho
1S22 Karl August Hardenburg. United States; David 11 uPey 1-Vld.,
. ,...,H.l,.iH a rAt .-.if . ii .! f.n. nf tint
Ike Prussian statesman wno con- ia.-ui w "i xk"- "" '" ""
ducted the successful resistance to greatest law authorities of his time,
tho first Napoleon, died at Geneva, and Henry Martyn Field, who was
orn in Hanover, in 1750. famous both as an author and cler-
1S30 Horace A. Tabor, mining jgyman.
king and United States senator from! At the age of If., equipped vwth
Colarado. born in Orleans county, a common scnooi euueation, lyrus
HHBMHMB
B.
Ff
i I
"Vermont. Died In Denver, April 10. w. Held camo to .New iorK anil
1599, started his career as a clerk In tho I
vski Mnrahni Rnntt n.iTin of ' store of Alexander T. Stewart. In'
almatia, cno of Napoleons famous1 1S3S he became a salesman for his
ommanders. died. Bam March 29. brother, who had a paper mill in
1769.
1S56 First parliament of Victo
ria opened at Melbourne
1910 Forty-three girls were kill
Massachusetts, and two years Liter
he entered business as a papsr uian-l
ufacturer on his own account. With-J
in a year his firm failed and be set!
d and 50 hurt in a factory ira in about to pay tho debts and reinstate'
Newark, N. J. .himself in business. In these en-,
1914 Itheims was again bom- deavors he was so successful tin;'
fc&rded and seriously damaged by i within little more than ten yeiri it--the
Germans. had wiped cut all of his indebted-!
1915 Italians captured
-aortheast of Gorizla.
1916 Rumanian army retreated
from tho east bank of the Alt.
1917 Fifteen Americans deco
rated with the French War Cross
for gallantry.
( Today's Birthdays
Queen Maud of Norway, sister of
-Kins George V. of Great Britain,
fcorn In England 50 years ago today
"Vesta Victoria, celebrated English
wnaedienne, born at Leeds, England,
45 years ago today.
Albert B. Fall, United States sen
ator from New. Mexico, born at
-JTraakforf.-iKy. 8 years ago today.
Tfcomu O. Jones, former governor
t Alabama, bora at Macon, Ga., 75
9M ago today.
ear Admiral Frank B. Beatty,
"V. 8. N., retired, born at Azatlan,
Wis.. 66 years ago today.
Or C. Morningstar, celebrated
sjssjfasslnus.1 billiard player, born at
-Vadtetter.Jad., - years ago teday:
-
liberty Theatre
Tonight
FLORENCE REED
in
'THE WOMAN
UNDER OATH"
wmm&T
heights 'ness and had enough left over to
retire from active buslucss with
what was considered at that time an
ample fortune.
About the year 1S54 Mr. Field
was solicited to invest capital in a
project for tho establish merit of sub
marine connection between New
foundland and the North American
-O continent. it was while investigat
ing this matter that he conceived
O the project for a tcIeKranhlc cable
under the Atlantic to connect Amer
ica with Europe.
With Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor
and other noted capitalists of that
day Mr. Field organized and char
tered the New York, Newfoundland
& London Telegraph company. For
thirteen years he devoted his entire
time to the project, making many
trips to Eprope, obtaining the nee
essary concessions, soliciting addi
tional capital, and superintending
the manufacture of the cable.
In 1858 Mr. Field and bis associ
ates saw the reward of their cour
age and faith. In August of that
year the first cable was completed
from Trinity Bay. Newfoundland, to
alencia, Ireland. This cable, laid
after four failures, was 2500 miles
long, weighed a ton to the mile and
the cost of the project was $1,834,
600. The line was opened with an
exchange of greetings between
Queen Victoria and President Buch
anan. For six weeks messages were
sent between America and Europe,
bu tthey were of an experimental na
ture, and the cable was never opened
to the public. At the end of six
weeks the cable broke down utterly.
Seven years passed before thei
work was resumed and tho famous
Great Eastern made its memorable
voyage. The cable laid that time
parted after a single trial ,and then
another year elapsed. The broken
ends were picked up and spliced and
from that day to this cable com-
imunication under the Atlantic has
not ceased. There are now nearly
'a score of cables between America
,and Europe, and many more under
other oceans more than 230,000
miles of ocean cablo in all.
In recognition of his eminent ser
vices tlje Congress of tho United
States voted Mr. Field a gold medal
anu tho thanks of the nation. Great
Britain and other nations likewise
bestowed honors unon him. Great
universities conferred honorary de
grees upon him and he was elected
to fellowship in tho most prominent
learned societies of America and Europe.
More than a Dinner
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, November 27th
IT ought to be something more than a date and a dinner
being thankful is a state of mind; more than words or
acts. You may go to church; you may stay at home; you
may seek recreation or sport; the observance of the day
varies with the observer.
But whatever you do on that day, you can be thankful.
There are many advantages you enjoy which are grounds
for gratitude. You can at least go as far as the old farmer,
who said he was going to "Thank God things ain't no
wuss'n they be."
But if a man's really thankful; if he's in tho right "state of mind,"
he tries to do what he can do to make things' "bettor'n they be."
We can all do that.
K. SUGARMA
"I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY"
Store closed all day Thursday; open Wednesday evening until
8:00 o'clock
ziz
December 11, 12, IS.
Jimmy Clabby, the American
middleweight meets Albert Lloyd in
Australia the latter part of tab
month.
A Thanksgiving Treat
Chocolates. Star Drug Co.
Outh's
it
WAMMAMAMMMMMMMWMAWMMMWWWV
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan AmiucmenU
WWMWMW
HOUSTON'S
OPEltA HOUSE
'dancing
kvekv wednesday
and saturday
NEW SAVINGS
CERTIHCATES
BABY BONDS
In two years John Gnntel huf
boon boM of (hu Kansas City Ameri
can association club the outfit has
won a pennant and flunlshed In
second place.
It Is Mid that the Athletics will
train In Texas next spring, Cpaile
Mack being satisfied that the honi
training In I'bllmjelpbls" lut ipriK
wan a fllr.
STAR THEATER
TODAY
ENID BENNETT
In
"PARTNERS IIREE"
A Western Mining Picture
AIko
A Mack Bennett Comedy
Starring
Ford Sterling and the Comedy
Dog Teddy
FuonKNCe. IS a ma
On her decision hung a hu
man life.
Tonight
Liberty Theater
Even if they are wobbly on th'i
gridiron tills seuson, CornnJl can
still boast of producing tho "clnsB"
in tho running game. ' '
Members of a society at WWams
loat one thousand dollars when their
football team was defeated by Wos
loyan. The money had been see at
evens.
TEMPLE THEATER
TODAY
PAULINE FRKDlIItlCK
In
"PAID IN FULL"
Some Picture
AIko
Tho IU'1n of Good Comedy
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTUREb
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Mmrlll, Oroa
The new Traaatury erUflrti of
1100 and 11000 daooninaUont arc like
"Baby Bonda." Here air tua chief
facta about thtm:
They are tax free, except iaherltauve,
surtaxes, war profits and exeats profits
taxes.
They bear i per cent Interest, com
pounded quarterly.
The mature January 1, 1924.
They may be cashed at the option of
the bolder for purchase price plus ac
crued interest any time bofore matu
rity date.
They never depreciate In value, but
Incrpose monthly, guaranteed by U. F.
Govurnment.
They are registered In Washington
which provonts loss by Uro or thoft
j Each bears Inscribed thereon tho name
Certificates are issued in book form,
each book containing ten certificates.
The $100 certificate costs the same
as twenty War Savings Stamps. Tho
$1000 certificate costs the saiuu us 200
War Savings Stamps.
$100 certificates can bo obtained at
any post office.
Both $100 and $1000 certificates may
bo obtained at banks.
$100 certificates Jncreaso 20 cents
and the $1000 csrtifkatos two dollars
a month in price.
The cout by months is as follews:
$100 $1000
Certificate Certificate
$84.00 $840.00
84.2 842.00
84.40 844.00
84.G0 84C.00
DO YOUR FEET
HURT?
Month
September
October
November
December
At i.ast wo have Mggot's Chocn
latci, extra fine, at the Star Drug
Co. u
You cannot do your
best work if they do
And they will hurt if your shoes have not been
fitted to I -a-'
YOUR FEET
by someone specially trained to understand feet
as well as shoes. Our salespeople are trained to w
your shoes so as to prevent foot troubles ana w
relieve any foot troubles you may already flave
'ith
-
Wifl
'fWsS
Adjustable, Leather Foot Appliances
That $30,000 in prize mondy
hung up by tho promoters of tho six-
day hlcyclo raco In Now York should
niako the pedalors show Home gpqod.
Tho Harvard, Wosloan and
Washington and Jefferson football
teams aro managed to played into
November without being scored on.
2
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