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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1919)
hiondav, i)i:rMi:iu:it so, mmo THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE F1VA y WOMAN'S VOICE IN G. 0. P. MEET AT THE OUT TO GRU5H JEWEL CAFE r i ii Announcement-To-The-Public Having purchased the grocery business of Roberts & Whitmore located at 8th & Main we will be open for business the 2nd of Janu ary and earnestly solicit your pat ronage. We will endeavor to main tain the same standard of BUSI NESS, QUALITY and SERVICE conducted by them. Give us a trial that's all we ask. SERVICE, QUALITY and COUR TESY our motto. HOUSTON md PHELPS Phone 421 8th and Main Sts. linns IT IT AGAIN i i OMAHA, Dec. 29. William Jen nings Bryun will speak hero on Jan- 1 miry 12-on "The Attitude of the Dem ocratic Tarty for 1920." Friends say ho plana a several weeks' tour in which he will discuss the League of Nations, peuco treaty and other pos- Blhle ihsues of the 1920 campaign. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Harry W. Wnlker, who managed the campaigns of William Jennings Bryan for president, loft today for n tour of New York and Now England, with the announced purpose of interview ing the old members of the Bryan! leugues regarding the revitalizing of thi-80 organizations. Martin H. Glynn seems to bo favored as Hry-I nn's running mate, according to Mr. Walker. The last act In the (life of the fe male cochineal Insect Is to lay a largo number of eggs, upon which her dead body rests, protecting them from the burning rays of the sun until the little ones emerge. Silver from sea-water Is often found deposited on the copper sheathing of ships. The basking shark of the Indian Ocean frequently attains a length of fifty feet. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Although the Intercollegiate football season of ' 1920 Is still some nine month away, tho prospects of a reccixl gridiron season during tho coming year are clearly Indicated by tho playing of the Harvard-Oregon game at I'asa (lent, California on New Year's Day as part of tho Hose Carnival. In mny recpects this contest Is tho most unusual ever staged and tho lirefik ing down of generation old football traditions bears out the fact, dem onstrated In the latest schedules, that the sport will reach a pinnacle next season never approached in the past. I While there have been numerous Intersectlonal football games in oth er years and the playing of eastern college elevens on Pacific Coast grid irons is not unprecedented, tho ap pearance of a team from one of the Mriest and most famous of America's universities In this rolo Is a decided advance and recognition of the ever Increasing scope of the autumn sport. No championship Is at stake and the cUlm is not made that the two elevens are the best In their respect ive sections. They were, however, ranked high at the close of their seasons and can be accepted as fully representative elevens of the Atlan tic and Pacific Coast type of play. Oregon won Ave out of six games played during the 1919 schedule and was scored upon In three otliars. Harvard took part in nftie games, won eight and was tied by Princeton In the other contest. Tho total scor ing against the crimson consisted of two field goals and one touchdown mafia In Vio Vnln nrwl Princeton I games. There Is no way in which Uo obtain a line upon the respective strength of Oregon and" Harvard, even through the unsatisfactory (method of cpmparatlve scores, for jthe Institutions are so widely sepa rated that a mutual opponent was i out of the question. In the few Atlantic vs. Pacific Coast intercollegiate football games played to date the advantage rests with the Pacific institution elevens In 1915 Washington defeated Brown 1 14 to 0. The following year Oregon I defeated Pennsylvania by a similar iscore. During 1916 Syracuse made a tour of the far west defeating Oc cidental college 35 to 0 and Oregon Aggies 28 to 0. Previous to reach ing the coast, Montana had tied the , Syracuse combination in a 6-to-6 game. In 19J7 and 1919 Syracuse played Nebraska, winning the first game 10 to 9 and losing the second j 3 to 0. These games constitute a majority of the contests involving far western trips by eastern colleges. While Harvard has never made an extended trip an intersectional game is net an innovation for the crimson, for Harvard and Michigan, to cite ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Having disposed of our gro cery at 8th and Main Sts. to Leo Houston and Law rence Plielps, all of our fu ture business after January 1st, 1920, will be conducted at our 6tli and Main street store. ROBERTS & 2 Woman's voice was heard in the affairs of the Republican party whn. the national committee at Washington recently selected Chi cago as tho placo for the 1920 presidential convention. Mary Garrick Hay, chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the woman's party, took an active part in the meeting. only f one case, have met In four. games. In 1881 the Wolverines were1 defeated 4 to 0; in 1883, 3 to 0; in! 1885, 4 to 0, and in 1914 Harvard j completed its quartet of victories by winning to 0. i Hanard had an easy schedule I this year, and until the Princeton ' game on November 8 did not have to extend itself. Crimson teams are i developed physically through a sea son with the idea of having them in ' condition to play their best against ' their old rivals of Yale. All other I games are taken "in stride." A re-1 suit of this, combined with with an ' easy schedule, is that the Harvard team is expected to pick up again for the post-season contest much.i easier than teams which have been j tiained for several special games ini a season of hard play. "Pooch" Donovan, trainer of Crimson teams ' for many years, said before lie left with the eleven for the ceast: "My boys ought to be in top form by New Year's. I don't think they have been at the'r highest yet this year. I'll bring them along, I'm sure ,and we'll make California's milder climate help instead of retard us." Whether In open-field, running,. where his ability to shift and dodge, to change suddenly 'both pace and direction, and to protect himself by warding off opposing tacklers with stiff straight arm, gave him gain aft- er gain; in forward passing, where he served both as thrower and re ceiver, more often as the latter and for considerable advances, Casey proved himself one of the best backs of the east for all time. Harvard's principal weapon of attack, Casey tied the game with Princeton and won the game with Yale by receiv ing forward passes and completing them with elusive runs. In the con test at Pasadena he will be playing his last game under Crimson colors, as his service in the navy will count toward a degree. The probable line-up follews: NEW YEARS NEW YEAR'S DINNER Soups Choice of Consomme en Tasse Puree of Chestnuts, Croutons Souffle. ItcllMics v Queen Olives Pin Money Pickles Hearts of Celery Salad Jewel Special Fruit Salad Fish Filet of Halibut, Saute, Menniero Potatoes, Lucille Choice of Klamath Turkey, Oyster Dressing Roast Squab Chicken, Farcle Milk Fed Veal, Cranberry Jelly Fried Belgian Hare, Chasseur Vegetables Swee Potatoes, Rissole Cauliflower Polonaise ' Dessert Choice of Hot Mince Pie Holiday Pudding, Cider Sauce Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Tea Coffee Milk t Jewel Cafe HARVARD Name Position Desmond - L. E. Sedgwick L-T. Brown L. G. Havemeyer -.... C. Woods K- G. Kane - ' T- Steele , g. Murray Q B- Humphrey .X...R. H. B. Casey - L- H- B- Horween - F- B- OREGON Howard R- B- wniinms R. T. Harding K- B. Leslie C. Mautz L-- Bartlett L.T. Anderson ". Steers Q-. Brandenburg " . V. Jacobber L. H. B. Huntington - F- B- Age Height We'ght 24 6.00 200 1 20 6.04 135 I 18 6.00 198 20 6.01 175 22 6.02 ?lftl 19 6.01 185 22 6.00 l5 23 5.09 160 21 6.00 178 23 5.10 158 22 G.10 195 23 6.01 170 25 5.08 179 22 5. OS 1S5 20 6.01 1S6 24 6.02 198 24 6.02 172 23 6.02 170 24 6.02 ISO 25 5.08 175 23 5.07 170 26 5.09 175 Purchase A WATCH With Your Christmas Money Better use for the cash received for Christmas cannot be made than to put it into a good watch. You will then have a re membrance from your friends that will be of great practical service to you throughout many years. At Upp's you have the benefit of expert help in choosing a 1 watch best suited to your needs. The mechanical features and advantages of the different makes and grades are ex plained to you so that you understand the technical points and make your selection intelligently. In the matter of price we offer values that are really money saving: Men's Watches $20.00 to $75.00 Bracelet Watches $25.00 to $50.00 ) Frank M. Upp 511 Main St Jeweler Official S. P. Watch Inspector The first daily newspaper printed in the English language, the Daily Courant, was established by Eliza beth Mallet, in London, in 1702. This was in the reign of Queen Anne, b whom the enterprise was encouraged. An inventor, an undertaker, and a farm manager, as well as lawyers, rhysicians, dentists, and nurses, are included among the 1500 women who make up the membership of the Business Women's Club of Minnea polis, t V T t W1TM0RE 13S Telephenes: g5 t : x -. t 1V M f'.&l ' NOTICE OK SHERIFF'S SALI In tho Cli-cuit Court 'of tho State of Oregon, For the County of Klamath. Gus Melhnse, Plaintiff, vs. Frank M. Dayton, Defendant. j No. 1101, Equity. Notice is hereby given that, by virtim nf nn oxecutlon and order of I sale, duly Issued out of tho abovol entitled court and cause ou mo .smi day of- December, 1919, in favor of tho nbovo named plaintiff and. against tho abovo named defendant, i directing tho bale of tho premises1 tin. ruin, mid hereinafter described, I to satisfy tho sum of $1300.00, with interest thereon from tho 19th day of September, 1914, at tho rato of 7 por cent, per annum, $175 at torney's fee, $17.20 costs, and dis bursements, and accruing costs. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, and in compliance with said writ, I have fully levied on said premises mid will, on Tuesday, January C, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. of call! day, nt the front door of the county court house, in tho City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, State of Oregon, sell, at public I auction, to tho highest bidder, for I cash, all tho right, title and Interest ; of the above named defendant, in and to the following desciibed real property, situated in Klamath County, State of Oregon, to wit: i The SE,4 of section 25, Town- ship 3S South of Range 11 & East I of Willamette Meridian, except a tract 74 by 86 Ms rods out of 'southwest part thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution, together with tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywjso appertaining. Tho proceeds of said sale will be applied to the satisfaction of said oxecutlon, order and decree In terest, costs, and accruing costs, and the overplus, If any there be, paid into court to be further applied ns by law directed. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, Decomber 2, 1919. GKO. L. HUMPHREY, Sheriff, By BURT E. HAWKINS, Deputy. 3-10-17-24-31-7-14. Try 'em. Herald Want Ada. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE TICK OF THE PICTURES" 0 H .W. POOLE, Owner. HARRY IJOREL, Musical Director TONIGHT Vigorous William Frnum at his best in "ROUGH AND READY" Last Show Tonight Starts at 9:00 P. M. Tuesday another snappy one "THE DEVIL'S TRAIL" A story of the Northwest Mounted Police starring George Larkin and Betty Compson. Yes, the pic ture ends happily. i J -fti -A .! ,v '4 WWW'