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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
W THURSDAY, MAY , J MO IHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAOK FODI The Evening Herald E. J. MURRAY Editor FRED SOUltK City Editor &ememl)er Jfflotljcr Molhcr's Day, Sunday, May 9 Appropriate Cant ul PIONEER PRINTING AND STATiQNERY COMPANY K6 Mio. HovttM 0(Xfi Houm Bloc t .: , s s UNION STORE UNION GOODS UNION SALESMEN kTsugarman r T t T r r r r r r r T T t 1 Published daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company ol Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street. ' Entered at the postofllco at Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. - Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United States: I One year JB.OO) One month ............... .60, ' Member of the Assocfntcd I'rrss. I The Associated Press Is exclusively, x ail news dispatches credited to it Men of oacred Heart Parish or not otherwise credited in this, MDer. and alio local news Dubllshed kereln. All of the men of the Sacred Heart I All rights of republication of spe- parish are requested to be present In etel dispatches herein, are also re- tne Assembly hall at 8 o'clock this BMTYftd t evening for the purpose of consulting Special Notice to the THE ONLY THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1020 JAPANESE ART IS TOPIC FOR STUDY The study department of the Wo- 's Library club will hold a meet- with Bishop McGrath on matters of 'vital Interest to the parish. A full J attendance Is asked for, as the moot ing is a most important one. 1 las tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at Mrs. R. E. Wattenberg, Mrs. Bert C. the library club rooms at 3 o'clock. Thomas, Mrs. H. E Momyer and Mrs The subject for the study is 'Jap- G A. Krause. aaese Art" and a paper will be read The regular board meeting will by Mrs. E.T. Ludden. Other phases precede the Btudy period, beginning f Oriental art will be discussed by at 2 o'clock. CALL UP YOUR SWEET-SWEETIE AND ARRANGE FOR A WEEK OF Syncopated Joy AT THE ELKS' Spring Carnival a MAY 17TH TO MAY-22ND , f . a SEC" WONDERFUL DAYS .MQNS'EEft MERCHANTS' PARADE "INTERESTING DOLL PARADE FOR ' LITTLE FOLKS ' POPULARITY CONTEST ' '" 4300 DIAMOND -DISC EDISON PHONOGRAPH ' '..GIVEN AWAY-. . ' Foley and Burk COMBINED SHOWS WITH A THOUSAND WAYS TO AMUSE AND L. ENTERTAIN YOU A COLOSSAL AGGREGATION OF SHOWS BAND CONCERTS DAILY $50,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND SKY-HIGH FERRIS WHEEL A Week Never to' 'Be . Forgotten I ' rirWrMrirW1rtrW1r ! ! ; H Drug Facts No. 50 Drop in an yday and hear your favorite music played. Please remem ber no obligations to buy, Square Deal Drug Store t t SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION ? T t X t t t t t t t X ? . t SOME PEOPLE SAY THfe WORKINGMEN WONT STICK. t t X T T X T T t 100 Per Cent UNION CLOTHING STORE IN THE COUNTY ISterftft iss.i w3Erfi &f ft l ;."..' . " :""WrU. UNION MADE GOODS FLORSHEIM SHOES, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, MALLORY HATS, IRONALLS, GREEN HOOD SHIRTS, IN FACT YOU'LL FIND THE LABEL ON ALL GOOD MERCHANDISE 1 PONT BELIEVE IT ! K. SUGAR MAN THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND J.A jT.fcJ .Tfc jT JT J, J,Tt AA jftt y AT4. ATA ATk A At jfftA4jftfc A , J.Tfc f A jft aSa. jft Afc aTaAA-AA aaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MCMMVNSVM0:m WV-VV " CHLLOgOIN NEWS take care of the Increasing business. 'quln may have city water. The buni-, linstilnill game llontous of Chllo ' The Chllociufn Mercantile company ,nesn men had a mvotlnR at the hotel. iu!n vs. Agency next Kumlny. The Ilostons o( Chlloquin walloped Is linving 'soma trouble with the sate, but tho results of the findings are Modoc Sunday. Score 7 to 1. The game was fine and everybody from far and near was present. Some new tractors and plows and all farm equipments have been added to the White Pine garage. Chlloquin Is sure going ahead. Hotel Chlloquin is running a full house daily. They are cutting out some of the .old partitions in order to make room for their guests and The- combination refuses to yield. unknown to the scribe. Wade Crawford has erected hl's Some tractor plowing H IwInK living quarters just back of the demonstrated by Harkluroud & Ciuw Whlto Pine garuge. ford, our local garago proprietors. ,JOO Hall was a Visitor to our town! FrG,l Hendricks wnn In town hut rrnijo.wi or taioks HKitH i tut imi'KIHai. c;.uw;i; last week. ! J. I). Grimes and family are guests at Hotel Chlloquin. The California-Oregon Power com pany has a representative looking over the field for business. Chilo- A carload of I'algo cars, consisting of one Sport model, onu soven and, two flve-pusstingor cars, arrived Inst night for tho Imperial KtirnKo and: Charles Hood Is n visitor to oiirllw.ro ..ninnrti.,! hu rirn,un wvuk on business. town. Reg Schoncbln, who has been 111 for several days past, Is now up and doing. WKATHKIl HKPOHT Oregon Tonight and Krlday, fair, northeasterly winds. .T if INCREASE 150 ' w J Btfll- ,1." ' . ' ' University of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College Oregon State Normal School if ' INCREASE 15 INCREASE 3A IIMII 1913 1920 ENROLLMENT 1913. , 1920 CLASSROOM SPACE Hliuc II') It, enrollmtnt has grown 1M prr cent. Cliitsroom hinut, liowrver, Iiok t'rown only in nfr cont, And MIIIA(!K INCOMH Iirm erown lfn than i per cent. wriiHwniiP hip itnyinK power or tlm ilollir rum tn llo 1913 1920 1913 1920 INCOME THE BUYING POWER OF A DOLLAR Hen to nliont 4!5 rent. DO YOU KNOW? That since 1913 attendance at thp higheeducational institutions in Oregon has increased 150 per cent? That classroom and laboratory space 'has increased only 15 per cent, so that conditions are "educa tionally impossible?" J- i. And that their support from the state has increased less than FOUR per cent since 1913 yhbfti;he pres ent millage bill was passed? That the purchasing power of their revenue from the state is less than one-half what it was in 1913? That these three institutions, which now have 5,400 fulltime students, must reject hundreds if the bill fails?' That it wi'll cost the taxpayer only $1.26 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to protect the higher educa tion of Oregon boys and girls? LET OREGON DO HER SHARE. IFTHE EDUCATION OF THE OOUNTRY FAILS, THEN ALL ELSE THAT IS GOOD MUST FAIL. EDUCATION IS BOTH AN INSURANCE AND AN INVESTMENT ALL STATES ARE EXPECTED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUM OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE This adYerilsoment Inserted by Colin Dyraent In behalf of Joint Aluranl Itollef Committee, 514 PIttock lilock, Portland Ore. 4 n L ..ft&!&flft ' ' , HMHtHHMHIil
