The Evening herald., December 08, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE EVENING HERALD; KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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BRITISH OVERLOOK THE MULE
Qullty of Injuttlce, Because Animal
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aaB Hat
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I
I Age
FOR
jfeSEVENAGES
''OF MAN
yiimiiiimmiJiiU'iJimiiaiiiiMm
'The Sixth
With
Spectacles
on Nose
WHEN men and women reach this period in
life they begin to discriminate in their music
os in everything- else. For the musical critic for
the music lover for the artist for everybody,
there is nd other phonograph like The Brunswick.
The Brunswick Method of Reproduction
The Brunswick Method of Reproduction gives a
trueness, fineness and richness that h unsurpassed.
Thi-s is due to the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier.
exclusive features. '
The Ultona
The Ultona makes it possible to play all records
en The Brunswick. It is a simple affair but involves
fundamental principleo of sound. A turn of the hand
and it is ready to play any record. You are no longer
limited to the artists of one producer.
The Tone Amplifier
As the tone waves arc carried by the needle to
the diaphragm, they travel on to this vibrant tone
chamber. It is made entirely of wood and free from
metal. The resilient wood expands and contracts
with the tone waves, building them up and project
ing them stronger and clearer. By it a new beauty
is brought to all records.
Wc shall be pleased to demonstrate your favorite
record on The Brunswick. . Come in today and hear
t played as you never heard it played before.
Done Much For the
of the Empire.
Qlory
The lirltluli Iny ilicmm-lvcH open to
tli(! charge of being one oflfTie'bnck-
i wnnl races by their refusal to rcc
ogiilzu the virtue of the American
mule. Willi tin- cessation of hoMlll
Hex tlii; government 1mm on H bunds
, a Mirplim of animals which It 1h of
fering for Mile, but the director of n
i mount complain that "people don't
I weni Inclined to buy" the milieu, In
spite of tin iirgiimcutH udvunced In
' llielr fuvor (in Imrdy, economical
hcilMH,
I It irtiiy be beenucc of their defective
1 curly training (hut Oen. Hlrkbcck's
I countrymen full to grasp the oppor
tunity offered (hem, observes New
York Worn). If from youth they tinil
1 known the mule as n trusted compan
ion wherever hard labor wuh to be -done
"WE SUV AND SELL FOR CASH: THATS WHY WE SELL FOR LESS"
MEEBBt
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MNICEBROTHrl
411-413-415 MAIN STREET
KLAMA TH FALLS. OREGON
YULETIDE GIFTS
they would never weaken In tl.elr
frit nilxhlp. Hut merely iih u matter ;
of M'Utlment they owe lilm special nf- L
I fectlou. He Iiiik helped lay the solid
i foundation of Hrltlsh commerce In oil ,
piirtx of the world. With nothing but
bin bare keep an a reward, he Iiiih con- '4
trlbuied steadfastly to the wealth and 1
l'Nfllll..Lia .. .1... Ilhl.lal. nt.Jl... l'l...w. IT
iiM,nn til uiu uiiiii I'liiiuir. iiiiviu t
it, ...i. i .i. .. ,u.i . . j&
iiuiiiii uiu couoii iiiuuHtry oi i.micii v
Hilt n- hiivi! linen If the nuile nil tlipsi ..,
. . .. .. . .. .... . .
'I'
OUR
H. J. WINTERS
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 149W'. 706 Main
ZftuA S H
W Co Jeweler and Optician i
J jppW Phone 149W'. 706 Main I
jeurx had not tolled In the fields of
, the Mm Hi? Can any Kugllshimiu lay
1 his IiiiiiiIh on IiIh heart and deny the
I eiermil debt of gratitude? Hut ax a
war veteran alone the mule deserves
i a place of IiIh own In the regard of
I lie itrltish people. Wherever there
wiiH hind fighting to be found he watt
present, mill he did not need supplies
of fuel or military roads to report for
duty.
It will be a strange thing If In the
process of demobilization the IlrttlHli
fall to give the army mule a good
oli on discharge from the service.
DESERVES WELL OF MANKIND
i
t
I Man Who Plants a Tree Performs
I Service of- Qreat" Importance
to Hit Fellows.
Nt Mm' a Hero to Hla Wife.
Wile the fire that destroyed the
hMtorj BUIIman department store
i Mdbde recently wa at Ite height
u netted woman called police head
Mrtert, saying that her huabnnd, a'
tortman, waa tuppoaed to be repalr
k the roof ou the BUIIman building
u4bt feared he might have perished
a the flames. A policeman who In
tatlftted found that the man In ques
to not only had escaped but had
toptd to sure a woman clerk who waa
iuntr. The officer Informed the
ft of this, thinking she would not
lj berelleved but proud of the hus
ol 'Instead she snapped back:
"Mat was my husband doing on the
wf with a woman?" Indianapolis
fowl.
Trees nre nnd have b?cn Intlmntely
associated with human life. Ku.sktn
called them n link between earth and
man, wonderful In their adaptation to
his needs, desires and discipline. It
whs In "The Friendly Trees" that Dr.
van Dyke wrete: ,,
Ho that planted! a tree ! the servant of
Cod,
He provided a kindness for, many gen
eration!, Anil tuies tat 'lie tiath never seen shall
tlui him. '
Probably the most 'highly prized
tree In the world Is an uvoendo pear
tree In California. Which returns an
annual Income o $3,000, and was once
Insured for S30.000. As to trees In
general, Immediate money returns su
persede, In most minds, sentiment or
natural beauty. A- "landscape robbery"
CLASSIC.' which caused the "robbers" no com-
1 punctlons was the cutting of a splen-
THE 1'AS. .Manitoba. Dec. 8. Al) ulu ?'" Pulr w,c" lor reY'n"
I
IKK2 TKAMS KNTKIl
AltCTIC
proximately llfty dog teams In sev
eral parts of' the- northland are be.
log trained for the lOO.mllo Hud.
eon'e Hay Dog Dfrby race to be held'
hero March 17, 1920. Now that 'tho
X'lino All IUBka 'Sweepstakes race
generations had been a landmark
among the Cumberland bills. The for'
eat monarch yielded over 7,000 feet of
first-class lumber, valued at $11,000.
There was no one to cry "Woodman,
spare that tree," whose protest count
ed against Its destruction. The coun-
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I
M
en s
Dept.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
INTRINSIC GOODNESS no less than surpassing
style is commended in our Suits and Overcoats for
Men and Boys. These will attract the attention of
many,-as will, the matchless values in price and mate
rial. Original New York styles, All models to please
both the elder and younger man can be found in our
large stock.
.A
'
Iti been abandoned, the Hudson's' "iiiwii. aiuru. oeauiy, never w
. .. . , , to be restored; the owner has money
liny collect h generally regaraea as ,B ,, p0fAxU A9 j0yCe Kilmer wrote :
the big dog classic of the continent.' "Only God can make a tree." De
A prlzo of (1,000 has been hung trolt Free Press.
up for tho race. The race course ex
tends from here to the gold fields
and return. Dogs of any breed can
enter. No stops, will be allowed from
the start to the finish. The Hudson's
Day derby was established two years
ngo.
HATh
Our Hats are made by the leading American
makers, in the latest styles, of excellent ma
terial, and the shades that appeal to men.
We have a large stock of Men's and Boys'
Caps some fur' lined 91-89 up."
.MEN'S SHIRTS
We have an assortment comprising every,
pattern and kind of material one could ex
pect to find. Silk and Plaids, Wool, Cotton
and many others. Front $1.50 up.
SHOES FOK MAN AND BOY
Men's and Boys' Dress, High Tops and Log
gers' Shoes of all descriptions. Army Shoes
for Boys.
We also have a large supply of Shoes tor
Ladles.
HOSK
Hose in Silk, Lisle, Cotton and Wool. Cash
mere in all sires and colors.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS In Cotton and
Linen, hemstitched, from 12 He np.
Bandanas, in red and blue, 2 for 85c
i
"MUNSIXG UNDEUWWEAR FOR JIEN AND
BOYS
Union Sujts in cotton and wool, from $3.00
to $10.oo.
Haines' 2-piece Suits In cotton, $2.50 suit .
Glabtenbury wool n light, medium and
heavy. The suit $2.50 np.
REEFERS The newest in the newest- de
signs, $1.08 up
KID GLOVES
They 'make a splendid gift for the man. We
also have a large variety of Boys' Gloves.
We handle a complete line of Work, Gaunt
let, Lined and Driving Gloves.
SWEATERS
In all the latest styles and in Army, Coat
and Jersey for Men and Boys. Solid colors
and fancy stripes. From $1.00 to $12.85.
BELTS All leather, in brown, black and
tan. 75c up. i
TIES
The classiest assortment of Ties in town, in
the niftiest patterns of the season's latest.
We have anv number of them and the prices
range from 75c up.
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Only one person In 15,000 reaches
ik. . -.
- oi ono hundred yenrs. jt 08tB eight cents to, have a. collar
v-umt-Bo uuruio tno day into Sundered In Paris
There 'are more herrings eren
than any other kind of fish.
No substance that cannot bo dis.
solved In water hns an odor.
'elve parts of two hours each.
la Proportion to its elzo a beo Is
tblrty times as strong as n horse.
Try
em. Herold Want Ada.
..
46. . aT aT. j. A aTa A aTa A AjTa A At A A j,Ta Aa aTa aTi ATI ATa Aa-A JlAA. AjSajBaA A A A A A aTa
For Shavers
these Gifts
Boy Scouts and Bird Men In Slam.
One of the new Institutions Inaugu
rated by His Majesty, VaJIravudh, king
of Slam, Is the "Wild Tiger Scout
Corps." Zn ancient 'Siamese history
the "Wild Cats" and the "Wild Tig
era" were branches of the army known
for th'elr bravery In war. VaJIravudh,
himself an athlete of no mean order
nnd believing that an active outdoor
lifo would be of direct advantage to
the young men of Slam, resuscitated verely Saturday afternoon just he-
one of these old-time companies nnd ' fore the play, and is confined to his
grafted upon It the discipline and pre- ' bed. It Is hoped that the injury will
ccpts of the American Boy Scout move- i nrovo iicht. ThGre . a demand that
Stnrting with a volunteer en- , ,hl, ,. ..Pnn,n th option"
ui iu ur uiruu iiuuureu.
Personal Mention
i
i
Paul Keller, who was tohave ap
peared In the role ot Henry Thorn,
ton in "Popping the Question" had
the misfortune to wrench his hip se.
I menfc
rollment
(JlltH r nIiiivIiik materials
novel1 k wroiifr. Surety
razors, or blades for Ills
own razor. blitivJiiB soups,
briisliCH, htrojis, iiiu;'. All
tlieso (IiIiirs nro iiicn'n Elftn,
jiuro and blmplc, aiitl tlm
limn who hli:ms-Mi'. Kv
cijhody cannot, deny (heir
vnliie, cnniiot fall to show
npproiliitlon,
w the corps today contntns nearly every
youiiK civil ofllclnl In the kingdom. In
nil, there nre fifty companies, of which
his majesty Is the captain general.
The Bangkok company Is mounted nnd
under the personal eye of the king,
who drills with them and takes thnn
with him Into the country on week-end
excursions for special maneuvers.
From "The Land of tho White Ele
phant." by Frederick Dean, In Aslu
Mngnzlne.
cisco where she
and relatives.
will 'visit friends
Rev. C. W. Trimble, pastor of the
Christian church in this city will
leave for Portland' tomorrow where
he will attend the Inter-Church
Convention which will convene the
.utter part it tin wii-,: Me will i
absent for about a week.
f
Messrs. Phil Motschenbacher, Carl
Schubert, W. J. McCullum of Port,
land, W. H. McPherren and C. L. Mc
Williams spent Saturday at Tule
Lake on a hunting trip which pror.
ed very successful.
Mrs. Jennie Hum left this morn
ing for Eugene where she will spend
the holidays with her son, Ralph,
after which she will go to Portland?"
t-j spend the winter. - J '
W
Jay Fairclo, who resides ten miles',
out on the Merrill road, expects to;
ship this week, 5 carloads of sheep;
comprising about 700 head to the
Seattle markets. "
P7
-U HiTit V lw? il
rw n
m irtVTjr.mTjr rant -r n -yrr.iii-i'h.T . '
vi-ii-iriAi n ru-jijc urejuuh vrfT7
VHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE J V
BUY THEIR fRUGD p-gTtv.n
iMniirrv7i'!!rs&
Islands Once Place of Exile.
The Princes' Islands got their nnmo
: bccaiise they served ns n plnco of ex
ile hundreds of yours ago for princes
ot the Hyznntluo empire. Tho emper
ors of Byzantium used to punish dlsoi
bedlont dlgnltitrles by confining thew
on these Islands. Tho Islands nro
only t(jn mlles.from Constnntlnnple. set
In tho lovely blue Sea of Marmora,
Piid rich In benuHful scenery. Thou
sands of tourists visit them nnnuull.r.
Tl'.ero are in nil eight Islands In the
group, of which only four are Inhabit
ed. The others nre mere rocky Islets,
freiiuented by llshVrmen, nnd made un
pleasant by enormous nuinlier.s of dogs
relegated there by tho Young Turkish
government "' endeavor to rid Con
stantlnoplo of Its miperlluous canine
population.
' Cnustc Hint.
"I'll bo rendy In n second, denr."
"All right. I'll" Just go In the II
brai'.v nnd wrlto mi Important letter
while I'm waiting. It won't t:iko mc
more than hh i mr,"
bo repeated as soon as Paul Is able
to take his part in the skit.
The Rev. S. J. Chaney of the M
thodlst church left today to attend
tho district conforenco at Ashland,
before which ho will speak on tho
topic, "Tho Pastor and Evangelism." J
From Ashland he will, go to Port,
land as n delegate to the. Tutor
Church World Movement Training
conforenco. Ho will roturn Saturday
ovonlng.
L. D. Pai-ks, of tho firm ot Parks
Brothoro, who recently bought tho
saw mill of Arunt and Banta Konr
Dairy, was in tho city Saturday to
IriiiB his brother, D. F. Parka in for
trcatmont. Mr. Parks had tho tula,
fortunes when repairing a bolt to,
hnvo tho Unifo slip and cut his lec
qulto badly.
Mrs. T. C. Campbell, wife of Dr.
T. C, Campbell, camo in last night
from Portland Dr. Campbell has op.
oned offices herb, and l3 ono of tho
no.w physicians who havo rocently
come to Klamath Falls. Tho other
two nro Dr. Lamm and Dr. Hatha.
ay.
, Mrs. , ,W.'. K. Scehorn loft this
morning for California points for a
visit of throe wooko. Sho will first
visit hor mothor in Ukiah and then
go on to Susanvlllo, and Can Fran-
LIBERTY THEATRE
"THE TICK OF THE PICTURES"
II ,W. I'OOLIO, Owner. IIA11RV HOREIi, Musical Director
TONIGHT,
The Remarkable Horseman
TOM MIX
vill tlirill you with hia daring stunts
in ;
"ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE"
and ,
Harold Lloyd is a scream in
. "BEFORE BREAKFAST
Tuesday
Emotional Florence Reed stars' in
"HER GAME"
Doors open ItitO nnd (i:!!0 P. 91. Evening pictures start at 7 o'clock