Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
i'.(ii: i:kiiit THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' i i PERSONAL MENTION Ot- -o BOXING BOUTS FAST , APPLIED THE WRONG COLOR -1)1 AND INTERESTING Unfortunate Miscalculation of Indian. tapolls. Young Undy Who Was Marvin irons, 01 mo my aiorcan. . .. ... . .,,- .... Trvlnn to Look Hr nt. tllo company, la In tho city today' ""imo opposition irom mo cur " from Illy. Oregon. "'"" durtnK tho l',8t fo wcok8'' One particularly lint .My pretty V. C. Ualton Is In tho city from attempt w,us mntlo to Interfere Nl)r, sI,0 Kr, .,,, cr,,wnl,IB Kry his homo at Tulo-Lako. ' wlth tho ,)0VluS cshlliUlon at tho j, qutio Tlllatily liirllned. mot n friend Mrs, Dan Wann ot Yalnax Is In opera houso hist night unilor litQ .young 111:111 whom she luul not mvii tho cltv for a few days' shopping .auspices ot tho municipal boxing' roeojilly In Monument circle. At UN F. Mnrchetto. who resides on ! commission. A good card was pro-, siW'stlon they decided to tnkr In the Lincoln street, has purchased tho seated. M mi"- "'"'" " McAmWs ranch at Lour Lake! l ,he main event tho decision ' ' and expects to move ther In a tew-nt to Meeker. . .tS'S 5.. c Z days. Mr..Marchettoz plans to stock ng Al.ornathy ot Portland. - tonnj S() mu, fenrfl uU 0(. his ranch with choico cattlo. tor tho bout had gono tho full ten ,, ht ,,orj,.,,rt l)0 s),l(ty Wherefore Mrs. Mao Hamilton underwent an ' rounds, In tho opinion ot Hoforoe ou emerglnc from the theater, shu operation Yesterday tor tho removal Wattera whoso Judgment coincided ot tonsils and is reported to ho ro-1 with tho general view ot tho fans, cocring rapidly. (Young McPherson went down for Machinery is arriving for tho now . the count beforo Joo Soma's on crenmorr of Wmor French. i rush in the final round of IV four- E. J. Iawronco. mnnncor of tho rounu siugiesi imki-m 11 unit iii'iiiiiu iirr I'wvwri. mm. hastily opening her dorlno bos, gave her nose a surreptitious dab. Fortified with the thought that even If It was a hot day she was looklni; Ono oovnt was ,lroI,y f", s,ll couldn't account for .. j. i-awrenco, manager 01 1110 -..-.. -"-"" ,le VCry peculiar expression that sh Riverside hotel In Merrill, is In the scratched from tho card when, nw m h fnco ns h(f urnwl Jo poung uarnngion roiuseu 10 ki to her In the lobby. After a minute of on with his opponent, uaniams Covert and Hall staged tho curtain city today on business. Ben Wolford of Yainax is spend Ing a few days In town on business Mr. and Mrs. Doak came In last ' raiser, a hard fought battle that night from San Francisco. t Quite a number ot people from this city are planning to attend tho Firemen's dance to be given at Mer rill tomorow evening for thebenetlt resulted In a draw. Judge N. J. Chapman, president ot the boxing commission, read a statement signed by tho commission. which uphold the boxing game as ot tho Merrill volunteer firemcn.pt has been conducted here. Tho statement promlsod future exhibi tions would be given and thanked Mayor Struble for Ithe stand he had taken In the argument arising from the action ot the city council In discontinuing the commission at Its meeting three weeks ago. The citizens ot Merrill have put alt the finishing touches on the plans for a pleasant evening for those who attend. Mrs. Grant Fouch has returned from San Francisco, where she went for a visit with her son who is sta tioned at Mare Island since his re turn from the navy. Miss Mary Ball,' who has been spending tho Easter vacation with her parents in this city, has return ed to San Jose, whore she is taking a special kindergarten course in the San Jose Normal. Miss Mary Walker who has been spending the week with her parents In Ashland, Is expeted to return Saturday. Bob Adams and W. W. Adams are In from their ranch near Merrill on, business, the latter serving on the Jury this week. Jim Wilson has returned after TWO DEATHS AT THE spending the winter in southern Cal-j . COUNT!" INFIRMARY ifornla and Arizona. Ross Flnley, ' . who has been with him. is nowrinj John W. Slattery, aged 40 years, Sacramento and will return in a', died last night at the county inflrn.- Tveek or ten days. strained silence, he said: "What have you been doing to your face, Kllsel Trying to match your nose to your hair? It's a poor Job If you did. Let's hent It back and you take a took in a mirror-" "Which same we did," she said, when she told .ho story on herself. Said she: "I knci he'd tell It. so I thought I might as well tell It first. Of course you know I hadn't powdered my n6se. I'd rouged It and abundnntly, too. And It didn't come off as easily as It went on, either." Indianapolis News. PESTILENCE CAUSED BY WAR Generally Understood That the Influ- ma Epidemic Wat a Direct Result of Great Conflict. 811 (Helen t time nas not yet elapsed to determine the Indirect effects of tho recent eruption of Mount Kloet In Java which wiped out over a score of vil lages and killed thousands of the tin tlves. but recollections of Krntamm's volcanic outburst In 1SS3 which within six weeks snrinkled its fine luvu dust ' over the whole world, has given nn In teresting suggestion to certain mem bers of tho mcdlcnl profession. During the closing year of the war an influ enza epidemic raged in many parts of the world. The manner of its out break In different countries indicated that the germs of the disease had been conveyed by the currents In the air. The theory, therefore, has been broached that tho poison gases with which many sectors ot tho fighting area were drenched were carried by army. His father resides at Kanas the wind In every direction, causing City, Mo., and the funeral Is awaiting the Influenza outbreak In Spain, Ger his instructions. I many, England, France, South Aruer- " " William F. Pew, aged 63 yeare. a Australia, Africa, Asia, as well as Gorman Barclay, four years old. resident of Klamath county for eight ? the United States and some of the - - ,,,, , :; . . .. , ' ... Central American countries. That the on of Mr and Mrs Archie Barclay years, died at the Infirmary this ,nfluenM u a of tno w of Yalnax. died last night In this city morning from tuberculosis. He is undoubted. Anv similar elcantic con- . !.. I. I . - w-- irom pneumonia, ine noay was survived by a widow, taken to Yalnax for burial today. SHirriNGTON BOY BACK FROM THREE YEARS, ARMY William Hotchkln, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hotchkin, of Shlpplngton.i has returned from three years' serv ice in the United States army, his enlistment made In February, 1917, having expired. Ho is a Klamath high school boy and enlisted in the 20th field artillery. Ho was over seas with the Fifth division and on his return was on recruiting service for some time. He was mustered out at Camp Bragg. INFANT 18 CALLED a'siirillur widespread pestilence nn- m ' I The largest plants In the world are other reason why every effort should In many towns 'of Belgium there seaweed. One tropical variety is be made to avert wars In the future. are special schools where girls are known which, when It reaches Its full Le1Ie8- laugni, irom me age 01 live years, uoeiujimeui, ,B Bl lKaaL uvu-icci m how to make lace. length. H4t Star Theatre TKRWILLIGER & PATRICK, PROPS. HIGHEST STANDARD PRODUCTIONS TODAY BIG DOUBLE BILL TOM MOORE in 'TOBY'S BOW" an unusually good comedy drama CONSTANCE TALMADGE in , "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" a splendid comedy-drama USUAL COMEDIES Friday and Saturday "MALE AND FEMALE" -yi'4 Persian Envoy at Mount Vernon. Shortly after Sir Julian Paunce- fote's coming to Washington a com plimentary trip to Mount Vernon was arranged for him on the Mayflower, ' which was the president's yacht. Among the Invited guests was the Per sian minister. It was quite a social and Impressive event. Tho spectacle of the minister of Great Britain pay ing respect to the tomb nnd memory of Washington did not pass without comment upon its historical signifi cance. During the visit the Persian envoy was observed to be standing in profound reverie In front of the Iron gate of tho tomb. He remained in si lence for some minutes, and then, doubtless full of obvious contrasts that might occur to an oriental mind from the land of shahs and of ivory pal aces and gorgeous tombs, he turned to a frfend and said: "How great a man and how little a cemetery" Lieuten ant Colonel E. W. Ualford In Leslie's Weekly. MONDALE THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY "CHRISTMAS EVE" Starring Mary Miles Minter Also Eleventh Episode of 'THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" .Peerless Comedy "MAROONED" I Sunday and Monday "WANTED FOR MURDER" Starring Elaine Hammerstein WE GIVE SILVERWARE TICKETS Don't Forgrt Saturday and Sunday, Balloon Day for the Children. Balloon with each 10 cent ticket. 2J jBerman Cripples Employed. According to the American Journal for Cripples, published In this city, Germany Issued n peremptory order In January requiring the employment of her disabled soldiers. All public and private industries, office and adminis trations are directed to employ at least one disabled soldier for every 100 per sons on the working staff, making no distinction of sex, it is 'stated. In. agricultural work the proportion must be one disabled soldier to every CO employees, and In all cases the disabled cannot be discharged except with the consent of the workmen's committee and after receiving 14 days' notice. Private employers who disre gard the order are liable to a fine of not more than 10,000 marks. American Buys Old Chapel. The Havas agency states that an American has bought the Belle Croix chapel, on the heights of VUleneuve-les-Avlgnon, France, which was built by the Chartreuse monks In the four teenth century. The chapel, which contained some fine earring, has been carefully torn dpwn and packed for transit to an un known destination. Raatus Ambition. Visitor Bastus Johnson Is very shiftless, Isn't hti? Sambo No, mh. Dat man am da most ambitious nlggah what Is. Visitor Ambitious? Sambo Yea, auh. He aaya he ra't be satisfied until his wife am douV sM de fishings in town. Life. . j Something for Nothing ? Something for nothing? it can't be done. Nor do we promise it The man who responds to such a promise usually gets it the other way nothing for something. That's expensive also embar- raising a Merchants are in business to serve and must not only make expenses but an honest profit, in order to make a living, for their employees as well as for their own families. We prefer to promise less and give you mbre. This invites the patronage of level-headed Americans who buy with their eyes open men and, women who understand the economy of quality folks who want the best and will pay what it is honestly worth. Men and women who have faith in the concern that asks an honest price including an honest profit for earnest goods. Kuppenheimer good clothes will satisfy you. They are full value they are conscientiously tailored, with quality materials their styles are sensible. Kuppenheimer clothes are economical clothes good clothes to wear and they wear well. KKK STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS . THE HOUSE OF KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES . - - ...:t ."l: s J. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 8-room houso, close In on good paved street; arranged with a six-room flat and two-room apartment; bath, two toilets, two sinks and furnace. Largo corner lot, garago and good chlckon houso. A few days only nt $3 ISO. Torma. J. T. WAHD CO., 125 N. 7th .8 J. S. MILLS & SON havo roccivod car of drills, harrows, plows and tillage goods, and same can bo do lvored to waiting customors. Thoy also havo a stock of I.H. C. 8-16 and 10-20 tractors and two and throo bottom P &. O tractor plows and tractor discs of all sizes. 8-9 Want a lady about tho 12th of April to do housework on ranch. $7G a month. J. P. McAullff, Kort Klamath. 8-tf Klamath-Bend stage now in operation for the season 7-10 A Classified Ad will soil It. ' m Olt.VATE SHOW CAHK IS IN8TALLKI) 11Y PI I A It. MAC V WANTED To dlsposo of 350 acros best land in Klamath county, tlvo miles from town, railroad straight through It, depot In 200 foet, powor lino along ono sldo, water enough by Juno 1st to float Noah's ark and mako mud of 250 acres. Will ngreo to pick and market free of chargo all oranges produced on the land for fivo years and treat any roal ostato fakir who claims a commission to a punch. Como and get It and bring your pockotbook along Just to mako change. Call at 517 PJno or 708 9th Sts. 8'tf In ordor to display moro effect ively high grado tollot accessories and appoal to tho aesthetic sensibili ties ot lady customers Undorwood's Pharmacy has just installed a now $1500 show caso. It is a lino ox amplo of tho cabinet mnkor's nrt, tho wood ot mahogany and birch with plato glass doors and plato glass mirrors to roflcct tho contonts. It Is built In two 12-foot sections. Tho doors uro not frnmoil and hlngod, but slldo back and forth on roller bearings. Tho first successful automobllo on modern lines was built In Springfield, .Mush., In 1891. It was not a finan cial success at first. Sovoral years lutor tt small steam automobllo was put on tho markot by tho sumo com pany and succeeded. Tho graduation uniforms of the cadots nt Annnfiolls cost $720, und th(ls amount, at tho rato of $180 a year, Is taken from tho $000 n yoor which tho United States pays to the youth from tho moment ho Is admit: tod to tho naval acadomy. Various theories have boon glvon regarding tho uso of orango blossoms as bridal ornaments. Tho custom Is supposed to havo boon brought t6 Europo by tho Crusudors from tho oast, tho Saracon brides bolng accus tomed to wear orango wreaths .ut tholr marriage. In Norway women employed In tho civil sorvlco and tonchlng profession nro nssurcd by law of onual pay with men. Blue satin patrla dress, slzo large 42, $25.00. Material cost moro thnn that; never been worn; too small for owner. Room 202 Baldwin. 8 Experienced tractor englneor wants work. John Horst, Holland House. 8-11 WANTED To rent a plano.no child ren. Phono 451M. 8-10 FOR SALEi By owner, modern bun galow, 4-rooms and basement, on paved street. Enquire after 5 p. m. 1413 Oregon Ave. 8-14 FOR RENT 2-roora house, partly furnished. Apply at new house (about 1700) Oregon Ave. 8 Quick Service Transfer , JOMKl'U v. UAiwuiin. Solicits your .patronage for reliable transfer servico ny uuio iruuu. Prompt attention given all calls. Phone 49. or call at 123 N. Fourth Street, 8-14 LOST A small seml-clrcle gold pin set with small stono. Return to Herald office. Reward. 8-10 WANTED Girl for cooking and general nouserwonc, in tamuy m two; good wages. Call 189. 8-10 LIBERTY THEATRE THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AND . , A NEW ONE EVERY' DAY II. W. POOLE, Owner HARRY IIOREL, Musical Director TONIGHT ONLY "THE GIRL OF A THOUSAND EXPRESSIONS" Gladys Brockwell starts tonight in "FLAMES OF THE FLESH" Tho story of a New England Puritan who shocked Ray Paris ' FRIDAY "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL?" See this picture and Icnrn how ono girl mot this crisis The Star Is cliartnlng Alice Lata and you will llko her too. Of course you know About tho big ono Sunday It's THE .WESTERNERS" Stewart Edward White's great story. MATINEE EVERY DAY