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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1920)
TAOK T1IIIKH THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MOJJDAT, AT 1l, II jPfnTflVjBkHtW. -'OT1 witW y Guaranteed by mc OMATBO 0 BULL" Durham cigarettes; vntirself from genuine ' you roll them Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. No machine can even duplicate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull'.' Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend. GENUINE h-u fl (, 4 Bull Durham sHsSBBBBKaBBBxBBnasnT' .snnBBaw BBBBHBK&ISBBBiBaB Terem rsTsTeTeTeTeTeTea .BBBaHSnHwMwBsBjlI ' tVr BatsnBalVBBBflKllK jb1bbbbwbfsI bT w Bf ajBnjBnjBnjBnjBnjBBhBp aBBiieleleleleleleSEKBm sxeVJ si aWe9TlYV3!BBBBV5VBflBBBjpBjV BjpjB) IsflBaleleleleKNxBlMelelaTl7 BaTeTeTJ Tfi Am I bbb bb1iIbYbhtBKv9AbbbbbSbbi bbbbbbT bbV'9B''bbbbVbbbBbiibbbepb bbbSBbbbhHhBbbQHbmmmBbTV ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBftMitiLtiS'ig5'' infffBy IF KIDNEYS ICT BID TIE SILTS 8ays lUrkarhe U sign jrnu have boon rating too tirurh meat When you wako up with backache and dull misery In tho kidney ro- glon It generally mean you havo ' been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overwork the kid neys In tholr effort to flltor It from the blood and they become sort of paralyied and loggy. When your Kidneys set siuggisn and clog you muat rollevo them, llko you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, olse you have a back- acne, sick headache, dlaay spells: your stomach sours, tongue Is cont- ed. and wbon the weathor Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urino is cloudy, lull or sediment, channols often get soro, water scalds and you aro obliged to seek relief two or three times during tno mint. Either consult a goqd, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Baits; tako a tabiespoonrul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few duya and your kldnoys will then act lino. This famous salts Is ruado from tho acid of grapes and lemon Julco, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to clean and st mulato slugglsb kid' neya, also to ncutrallzo acids In tho urlno so It no longer Irritates, thus ending niaddor woaknoss. Jad Salts Is a llfo saver for regu lar meat eaters. It Is Inexnonslvo. cannot Injure and makes a dollght- iui, onervescent iimia-wator uriug. MrttheeivulneZgPPfffc I AT THE THEATERS I o o A bitter hard tight In tho dark be tween a band of deep sea adventur ers on ono hand and a group of Se cret Henrico men on tho other, Is tho red-blooded climax of "Outluws of tho Deep," tho second of tho Chief Klynn series of eight smashing two roolors niado by the Republic Pic tures, which shows at tho Liberty Theatre tonight. Herbert Rawllnaon takes the role of "Lightning," Chlof Flynn's best man, assigned to tract a gang of dot- perato men engaged In smuggling Chinese In the country Wllsdn Mix tion noted author of Broadway suc cesses, Including "Alias Jimmy Val, online," wrote "Outlaws of the Deep" from official material, hither to undisclosed, given him by Chief William J. -Klynn. Tho rich Stuyvcsant Van Allen agrees to glvo Dick Farrington a place Is his Now York office at a very nominal salary, when tho young follow returns to Dotty Wlnthrop, Van Allen's wnrd, her tost mesh bag and, refusing tho momentary reward sho offers him, Implores her aid In socurlng employment. In a very short whllo Dick has ad vanced himself so rapidly and thor oughly In Van Allen's bualnoss that when It Is learnod that there la some thing wrong In the conduct of tho northwost lumber camp bolonglng to tho Van Allen Interests, Dick Is as signed to the position of foreman of tho camp and sent out to the north' west to run down tho conspirators. nut this task Is not as anally ac complished as might be supposed, and Dick has a lot of brawny fist work to do before he masters tho situation In tho camp, but he finally sucsoede and then returns to New York' to denounce the director In I Van Allen's own offico who was co operating with tho trodblo-makers In tho camp. Dick's mothor was an American and his father an Englishman and tho boy was born and brought up In London, but the American blood In him was always uppermost, and when his wlldness In tho London 'white lights" promptod his father, Iord Farrington, to sond him on a visit to his relatives, the Van Aliens, at their estate on Long Island, Dick carao willingly, and the romantic ad- ventures which changed tho fellow from a London man-ubout-town to a hard and serious worker are bropght out with great dramatic Interest In "The American Way," the absorbing photo-play Just released by the World, In which the ever enjoyablo Arthur Ashley plays the part of young Dick Farrington, the faaclnat; Ing Dorothy Green the role of Betty Wlnthrop, the charming ward of the Van Aliens. This film will be on exhibition at tho Liberty Theatre tonight and It Is bound to please to the utmost every ono who sees It. Margarita Fisher, dusky-eyed star of tha "Flying A!' forces, will be seen in a new and uproarious farce when sho is presented at the Liberty Theatre on Tuesday, In "Charge It to Me," her latest Amerlcau 'produc tion. Written by L.'V. Jefferson, the story hits a now mnrk In photo-play comedy, offering Miss Flshor in one of the most refreshing roles of her caroor- Mlss Fisher interprets the part of a young brldo who sets out to earn somo money In order that she may purchase a smoking jacket as a sur prise birthday gift. She assumes the role of a charming chauffeurette and unwittingly attracts the various men who( had been her paaiengen. How, by attemptls to carry out her plan CULINARY TRADE POPULAR, VIENNA VIENNA, April 10. My Mall.) Aristocratic Vienna, once famed for Its cherts, now offers small opportun ities for tha display of gastronomic urt, I'rofpanlonal cooks nro regard ed as "superfluities" as are also an army of waiters, all Jobless and for lorn. Many hundreds of Austrlans who v.yiro Interned in England during the wnr returned hero to find they could get no work to do, Hy far tho great er number nro waiter. They are in a doperato plight. Owing to tho great Incrcaso In tho cost of living thorn has been a great diminution In tho number of thoio who wcro wont to patronise hotels and restaurants. Walters fortunate enough to got a Job at their catling encountor almost Insuperable difficulties In providing themnelvs with conventional garb. There are fow second-band dress suits in Vienna. And new dress suits now cost from 6,000 lb 8,000 crowns. It has been suggested that In lieu of dress suits they should be alowed to wear white linen uniforms which could be bad much more choaply and would render it easier to distinguish between waiters and guests. m MYHTKIir THEFTS a fitting tribute HONOLULU, T. H. Apr.18. (Dy Mall.) Mysterious thefts of Jewels valuedat more than $2000 and sums of money ranging from $1.75 to S100 marked the recent voyage Vf the army transport Oreat Northern from San Francisco to Honolulu, en routo to Vladivostok. ,Among tho victims reported by ttio ship's officers when she rnt:),td hero were Brigadier General and Mrs. George T. Scrlven, who lo.t both money and Jewelry. to the dead may be r-.t dered here with every confidence that the work will be carefully and artistically execut ed. We erect monu mentt in all stylet from the plainest te) the more elaborate. Estimate and sketchee ' furnished on request. Klamath Falls Marble & Granite Works GEORGE D. GRIZZLE, Prop. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 2) Tho town of Wcstbovcn, ha Ger- , many, still enforces and old ordi nance which forbids any one to walk In the street with a lighted cigar. MEDICAL GONGIUaiM MANILA. P. I., Apr. 15. (Dy Mall) Plans have been atarted for a world congress of physicians and surgeons In Manila In connection with the International Exposition to bo held here In March, 1921, to com menorate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of the Philippine Is lands by Ferdinand Magellan. It Is planned to conduct meetings along all branches of medical sci ence but special attention In to be given to tropical medicine and mod ern methods of treating tropical diseases. A number of the leaders In surg ery and medicine In Japan and China havo already consented to attend such a congress. honor of the Rt. Rev. Joseph F. McGrath, blahop of Baker City, who has been In the city for the past week on matters connected with the erec tion of the new convent and school for the parish of the Sacred Heart as well as the administration of the sacrament of confirmation. The re ception was attended by a large num ber of members of the parish, .and verses for the other members who were claiming all these accomplish ments for themselves. Mrs. A. If. Worden, who has been president at the society since it orgaaltatteaj was presented with a handsome fee knife by Mrs. E. 8. Phillips on behalf of the society. Mrs. Emma CogswetL who was one of the committee to tar the first organ the church owneC and who played It for years before leaving for her new home la CahV fornla, sent a contribution of fit. Mrs. Don Zumwalt, the winner of the others, who called for the purpose ctl,UM,ng contest, was presented with psylng honor to the distinguished I a pretty May day basket filled with. visitor wnose mnaence la destined flowers. Dainty refreshments wet to piay a prominent part In the served. growth of this community. Tuesday afternoon the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held a May day party la the cherch parlors. The parlors were prettily decorated In boughs and pink blos soms which presented a pretty Ori ental effect ECCLHilASTIO BAH o.f scanty ,Arnxa MONTEVIDEO, March 30. (By Mall.) Roman Catholic ecclesiasti cal authorities of Urngnary, folio A delightful program ing a precedent set la Parts, am was given, Mrs. Don Zumwalt giving prohibited the entry Into churches at women wearing ''Inadequate" eea tnmes. This order was enforced a fow days ago against a young several instrumental and Mlse Be ther Haines several vocal selection, while the members told In verse the many ways In, which they raised their man forming one of a cherch quota for the pipe organ fund. Mrs. ding party. She was refused Fred Fleet told In a very humorous slon to the ceremony owlag to the) verse that she earned her quota by scantiness of her very tasaloaahla porsuadlng her husband to write the dress. In spite of the unpleasant complice Urn thot develop, s!io be:ons In- ir.'.ve 1 v th tho pl'p fo-irw thu roa-.nr e-ranr o" imc no-" t ''Winnie unvv irn m3iT raasod young bride, Margarlti Fisl.cr Is at once effervescent and sympa thetlc, enhsnclng the slde-spllttlng situations by the grave sorlousness with which sho Invests her charact erization. Emory Johnson, as tho bridegroom. Is Miss Fisher's leading man, and he makes' a most convinc ingly Jealous and Irrato husband. Others In the cast Include Augustus Phillips, Duddy Post, "Bull" Mon tana, J. Farrel MacDonald and Sophie Todd. The production was directed by Roy Nell!. WMGLEYS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Domestic and Imported Spring Woolens Now on Display. Mm Ji .feh. CJjjBnBasS Perfect Fit Guaranteed CHAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR Sit Maun Street j BHf nervous or tired. B Wmm TlfiHT-