rAQE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SAM ltl W, JAM AHV Ul, Ilti0 ; I ?0 firfl ...1 wr j d Ksssass": rfi v ill nil Lnl vmlliam pox MVJU teat i j icz'mi. m V Ifxw SP tmJg -JFw Jg .miy w' TSJP1 Uie immortal V tL dramatic poem by Jg( JlenYyWqdsworih Qngfellow XV STAGED BV . T H-a:-JWAX3H X Personal Mention ffl F E The Liberty Mr K T. Nojsim nd -son, who luivo been Ws.tlt'R foi the past two MerKa In IVrllnmlv letuuied hit I Idling, i , NTS AN B E J F s, Stewart, of Poitlnntt Hrc t tailored nt the W'Mlo Pellrtm. Miss Donna Mack, whbMtns been liumo on nccount of tho'lllnos of lior i mother, returned this morning to ' Forest (liovo to resume hor duties at ' the high school thoro. U V. Knhn nud wlto ot tho Kdgo- wood ranch are In town for n few days. , M. Cooper and H. A. Deltstroni 1 ot tho Klamath Agency woro In town 13 est entity. i J. T Hoovor Is In town from Moil 1 ot Point. : . William Fordnoy, merchant nt I.or lella was In town on business yestor- I day. ' Mrs. Kfflo Oarcelon nnd daughter left for a visit In San Francisco this morning. The "Loyal Boreans" of tho Chris tian church intend putting on a play entitled ''At tho Village Post Otflco" next Friday evening in the church. A email admission fee will be charged and the proceeds used for the Armen ian Fund. The Bpworth League ot the Metho dist church have, a missionary topic tomorrow evening and the loader In the discussion is Mrs. Chas. Roberts. Earl Carson Is the leader In tho topic in the yourfg people's meeting at the Christian church tomorrow evening. C. W. Warren and family are In the city today from Dly. Frank J. Sutherland and bride left on the morning train Thursday for a short honeymoon trip to San Fran Cisco and Los Angeles, where they have many friends and relatives. TED jr CARD OF THANKS. We wish to publicly express our appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to us and for the beautiful florf 1 tributes submitted by our many friends, and the schools, of both Klamath Falls and Fort Riant-1 ath, in our great bereavement In the loss of our Chlorene. MR. & MRS. D. W. RYAN. r?5w5w I ia . . ... . IiiWA.lHEK KfcCUKD ppv " t nereuiiec me nerum win puuuau .the mean 4 and maximum tempera- Just, arrived at the Rex Cafe, 'not ttnttnn htlt thj, Panillnn' tfavllMln Try style chicken "Tamales", and be convinced. one It -tares and precipitation record as tak en by the U. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will 'cover the day, previous to the paper's Issue, up to 75 o'clock ot that day. -i Max. Min. Precipitation Jan. 21. 40 24 trace Jan. .22. 41 32 .17 Jan. 23. 41 28 $.. ,,,, i "V-, SEVERAL SIZES Smaller T HSRS fid mil sou t i "i The dollar Is several sizes smaller, than It was a very few years -ij. ago, and there is no sign of an early return to the old low level ot prices. "Everything costs more.1' And so a manTs dependents t would need more if he were not here. .Where would they get It? There is one sure source Ufe Insurance, increased to meet the changed condition. Not an expense, but AN ADDITION TO YOUR 2,. CASH ASSETS. And, fortunately, life insurance hasn't risen a penny In price, It'ls cheaper than it was twenty years ago, and is T better. . 5 Those Inheritance taxes! have you provided the cash with which to pay them? Cash prevents forced sales of 'securities "and real estate. Cash preserves estates from dlsruptlpnitaniUdestruc-; X tion. -Men of means, everywhere, are, using life insurance to cover jj. these estate taxes. Let us tell you about it. 2 SAVE MOIEY ,by insuring, or taking more insurance. And S by all means learn abfiut our new policy and Its special protective features protects jou and your family if you bet'omq disabled, T and, in addition, p'rotects them if you go. ' Accidental,, death a lruunui inn ainounc oi me insurance. T THE MUTUAL LIFE is the oldestle$areieWe ! company in America. ItsfiWncial strength is im- pregnable, its service is unejweH'ed, and its policies contain the best that the science of life insurance 2 ,has yet devised. Let us fix up your insurance needs I at the rate for your present age. It s wortrrdoing! IJVS-t . k Get the best, ' R rnhlj ; J ta. ', Geo. CfflWch "The Insurance Man!l District Manager for The Mutual Life Insurance Company of. New York 'Office over the First Stateaidavines Bank - WF, JU I .- i - r-& LONDON, Jan. 24. Sir H. Rider Haggard, tho author, believes the middle classes of England are on the 'road to ruin." This opinion ho ox pressed In a letter to the generalise cretary of the Middle -Classes union, regretting that other work prevented him from assuming the presidency of a brancn or tne union. "I sympathize fully with your movement," he wrote. "The middle J classes, bv which I take to mean all beneath the rajik of peers whb db trot actually earn tneir living uy me worn of their bands are, without doubt on the road to ruin. Owing principally, or at any rate very largely to tne In credible expense of rearing and1" edu cating children tfielr birthrate-Is de creasing in a most alarming fashion and "probably is- nJkV ' exceeded by their, doathrate.V i ' He deolared that ngainBt these classes the profiteer Is given a free hnnd'and that "under pretence of a nebulous Anti-Dumping Bill, ' they are now threatened with the loss of Hhe blessings of free trade which alone enables many with fixed, or llwlndllng incomes, to- Hvo nt all." Jie-saia mat oniy commnation to pro 'tect themselves and their Interests' could soto them. ' ' . "If 'the middle classes remain dis united and In consequence are, bullied and plundered to death, as happen ed, to tho Curlales before" the fall of 'iho Roman 'Empire, I am suro that 4vith them will disappear the wealth ana tho ancient greatness oi our country," ho concluded. Ni:V YORK, Jan. 24 - -Officials of the International Association for Por- Homil Identification hero, tut orgnnl zatton having for Its object tlm "fin ger printing" of tmiry nmn, wonvui unil child In tho I'nlted States and Canada, Itnvo started tin lunttliy Into tho charge iniido bv Milton I'nrltoit, n Los Angeles handwriting expert, that finger prints can bu forged. Cut Icon sitjs ho ''forged" Mio fin got prints ot n "ouvlrtod murderer In New Jorsuy In liiimnti blood on a lint el or knife mnk ni t perr.ict thitmli Impression ot a ma t 3,00u tulle a wity. Experts, it li sn.'l, rronruncod It perfect. So far ni 1 nown, the Callf ornlan Is tho first matt to nnnounto successful dupllc.itlon ot finger prints, usod for tin ptst 1.000 years as an Intalllblo mourn ot Identifica tion. Forged finger priiln aro possible but ineffective li Is mid by officials ot tho International Association for Personal Identification hore. "A criminal," said tho socrotary of tho association, "would not have one chanco in a million ot success In fas tening a crime upon an Innocent person by means ot a forged finger print. Our researches show that In every case of a reproduced "print" the lines are too palpably false to do colvo a Bklllod eye. Thoy show uu under a strong magnifying glass like a rubber stamp or wood engraving and not liko tho original finger linen which, by roason of perspiration and oil. are clear and sharply dotlnod. "Handwriting experts may attempt to discredit fingerprints .becnuso their use dotracts from tholr buslnoM but the fact remains that 'human seats', as tho flngor prints nro called, are an unfailing test so far as Identity Is concerned. They have practlcnlly superseded the Hertlllon system In Now York State, but .until tho law Is changed, tho Uortlllou must bo used In tho penitentiaries. Whon tho lines aro blurred, as often happens, n fin ger print Is worthless but If they nro clear It Is infallible evidence. It has been shown that If tho finger ridges Musical Study Club of Klrttnnth Falls Presents t The Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers NINE DANCERS Cultured, Beautiful, Talented, American Girls ELLIS RHODES, Dramatic Tenor PAULINE LAWRENCE, Pianist In a programme of MUSIC VISUALIZATION Nothing like it ever seen in Klamath Falls HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Thursday Evening, January 29th, 8:30 P. M. Sale of Single Admission Tickets now on at Earl Shepherd Piano Co., Main St Make reservations at once, as available seats are going rapidly i prrv vvvvvvv v vwvvvvvvwvvvvvwvv vv v v vvvvvv vFPPWWWVwWvwwwJWMMMMH TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ft)VjVVVVVVfAifYif'f'ii Everybody should lenrn how to swim at tho Hot Springs Hath House. 24 FOR RENT Rooms for ono or two men. 203 Main St. 24 WANTED To hear from ownor of good ranch for snlo. Stato cash prlco, full particulars. I). F. Hush, Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE CO Phono 80R. yards ot linoleum, 24 were shaved off or sandpapered thoy came back. "It is popularly supposed that fin gerprints usually are only shown In blood. Tho fact Is that you leave a finger print upon everything you touch. It Is quite invislblo to the nak ed eye. Tho expert, however, will take a hit of powder a dark powder on a light surface or a light powdor on a dark surface and will quickly '"devolop" the print. The powders used are lampblack, graphito, clnne bur, rod and mercurlous sulphldo and dragon's blood. "Naturo has carved on our fingers theso 'seals' and they should bo put to civilian as well as police, uso. Un doubtedly thoy have been tho menns of detecting thousands ot criminals. Hundreds of Individuals who como to New York and nro swallowed up In this groat city, their bodies flnnlly landing In tho morguo, might novor bo buried In the pottor's flold If wo had n National flngor print reglfll;Ty, ot civilians." a hi Tho Now York finger print organic zntlpn officials say that dcsplto Mr, Carlson's chargo, genuine flngor prints nro an Invaluable aid to Identi fy victims of train wrecks, or otbor disasters and for nscortnlnlng the I lontlfy of persons who havo torn pcrarily "lost" thomsolvcs. FOR SALE 0 H P Fairbanks & Norse Oasollno englno or will trado for smaller ono. V. H. Kltts. Dairy, Oregon. . 24-29 WI f - f.x,,fcAl,Mt,fcj. ,,,,, t, rifffff ff f ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 H M t j 1-TJiSs t1. i . . irf vj". a. M. A A A . A A' m. A Af AAtJti1)?' V f '" nnrrni 'v .c... . m rwww iiKii.iiiai ., ? ' J.-. U'-rfWS.'.' I 1 -V. X -J rV " t 4 BIG DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, AT.i AT MOOSE HALL' Kay-Jay Orchettrf ' Jazzz t f t 2 vjsr -H:444KHhKk VALENTINEB Iloautlful assortment of hnnd-decornted Valentino Orcot Ings, with clever HontlmontB, for folks big and llttlo. 5 to CO cents. Ploneor Printing and Stationery Company, 12G Main Strool tuoiiBion Opera Houso Dlock). ()- HPRINO liAKK NHWH : Mr. und Mth. Wm Clioyno ontor i.i'jietl nt a cil parly Tuesday even ing T.'ioso present woro. Mr. nud Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mr. nnd Mrs. L'- A. Schrolnur, Mr. and Mm. Alot Cleyno. Mr. nnd Mif Arthur Schteln o', Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. McPhorrln nnd Mr Walter Hcwnrt Mrs. Frank fltownrt and Mrs. K. A. Srtl'relnor visited with Mijj. Chas. Mnck Wodnosday. 24 JtiBt arrlvod at tho Rex Cnfo, not Imitation but tho gonulno Moxlcan Hvin chlckon "Tamales". Try ono nnd be convinced. It RECKARD TAXI-AUTO SERVICE Winter Schedule Pelican Bay and Shipping ton, $1.00 One or four 25c each additional Rex Cafe. Phone 77 OM) TKKKH DYING. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Jan. 24. Rlv orisdo Is mourning tho Impending death of tho city's most noted pat riarchs, tho authentic fathors of Cali fornia's navel orango Industry. ThofKvo vene.rabIo pioneers nro tno two urig innl orango trees brotigh to tho Un ited Stntes from Ilrnzll 4C cars ngo. From these progenitors, It Is said, AT THE MONDALE. TODAY HIIOHTY HAMILTON In "Till: ItANOEIl" Reel of WcNlent l'iin, with a WCMern C-ottlMiy trjhiK IiIh luck ns n New York Reporter SUNDAY-MONDAY Henry II. Wnltlml In ono of Ills Hie MjHtcry Pictures havo sprung nil tho navoi orango .Mutlnro i:eiy Siitiiriliii-Hiindny trees In tho stnto. Coining Soon, "Trail of tho Octopus" Tho trees, unablo-to withstand tho ravages of tlmo nnd disease, nro fnst dying. This year thoy had no fruit And only n fow loaves. A movomdhl has boon started to mnrk tho spots whoro they stand with bronzo tnblcB. Printing Brirififs Clients Not every butlntts hit show window. If you want to win mor clients, use more printing end use the kind of printing that faithfully represent your buln policy. You mvi mtiuy and make money for your patron. Do the tame for yourself by utlntf an economical high grade paper 41 tmmermlll Bend and good printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy give ue trial. . Again wo are showing tho most beautiful nnd oxcluslvo lino of Vnl ontlne nnd Greeting Cards over brought' to Klamath Falls. Ploneor Printing and Stationery Company, 12C Main Stroet (Houston Opera House Block). 24 UTAH HAS "OHi IIO6M". ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 24. Utah is experiencing what may bo termed an "oil boom" and in various parts of the state, especially the con tral and southern sections, many wells are being sunk. Several are re- ported to have struck oil and in ono case a gusher is reported to have been brought in. People who have visited the cen tral and southern sections say oil derricks are a familiar sight. Most of the drilling is being done in Wash ington county, near the Arizona line. ATTRACTIVE MIRRORS. W. O. Smith Printing Co. Phone OS 110 South Fourth St. I men's side of the building, With Machiavellian Ingenuity Ross Nlckerson, proprietor of the Rex Cafo has panelled the entire walls ot the Interior with handsome plate glass mirrors, and now the ladles simply cannot stay away. Jtutlco requires the admission, however, that the mirrors do not seem to have driven away any male patrons from the Theatres Today STAR ''liny Foot-Straw Foot"-v Onirics Ray. Addod Vnudovlllo at traction, Prlnco I.oo, Tho Talking Pony. Tho gimlet scrow, which was tho. Idea of a llttlo girl, brought millions TEMI'M' 'Cllrls" MnrguorltoClnrk, of dollnrs to Its Inventor. Pictogrnph und Trnvologiio. ndv. LIBERTY THEATRE "TnE PICK OF THE PICTURES" II AV. POOLE, Owner. HARRY IIOREL, Musical Director TONIGHT The Last Performance of "EVANGELINE" Sunday and Monday The Great Murder Mystery ! THE 13TH CHAIR" A Pfrdng Story with a Strong Cast Two Matinees Sunday, starting at 1 :30 and 3 :30 p.m.