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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUVItHDAV, JUNK SW, II paqm Ttnum Enjoyable Luxurious Moderate 5 gpW AmmmmWkmm$Mi ? 3WP7 "THE ELM" Quality Cigari 2 for 15c MASON, EHRMAN & COMPANY Distributors of "The Nation's Finest Cicars" POT POURRI 1 II) MINK HTAIt Hums Hiiniiithliig which I um liar Iiir iiuIiIImIhiiI for tho Antediluvian's special bunullt. It will apply nlno (u uny other conlloniMti or lady who inn liu In Ihu Hiwno class, I ahull itntltlu thin piillmtlc little tlltty: LONI1 HTAU'H LAMKNT Whuii I cash In, mill thin poor raro In run, My chum pirf(MiMil, unil all my or runiln il on ii, 1'orhapH hoiiio folks who mock my offnrls horn Will, wimplng, lion (I nbovo my lonely lilor (not boor) Anil bring largo garlands worth tlirca buck ii throw, And paw tlm ground In ucalnsy of won And frir-nd will wear cropn bow knots on their tllii Wlillo I look down (or up) a million inlliti, Anil wondur why those people noror know How squuru I wan before my spirit fluw. Ilrrt l.ylrll, who U playing nl lilt l.ltirriy TliiMlri In Pnul ArmMHinsi'-. "Alias Jimmy iilnilllir," trIU ln'w hi iiblnlnrd our uf tin mKl ir- llr M-rlir In llu li1Mi nlnnit Mllli muiii tN'rirni In irlinlnnbigy. Tin )ouiik lti Mar i llMrn Ing Hw "'"" " "' ,u' ii"il looking young iiuin Mho iinMril lilin In llu lobby f I-" nnl li"t'l mill bnirril Mill fur tli prlii of u mtul. ' "I'm JilM "ill "f J'H." niillilt '' IrnnRrr. "IMil u Mnlrli for mlilirry. Hut I'm Klnjj Mri.lKht im " l.ylrll tuiil an liKplrallun, "'n jimi pll IimU'." Iii nM.l, with ruijcrr liilrM. "Huiv," rrturtiril the ollirr. "Hut I'm going itroltit, I 1'itit you." "Tlint'i wlu: I limit )u to il'. Anil I wmil to lirlp you. Suppo you run out In llu Mrtm Miiill In HoII)mohI tomorn.w monilitit mul work In tin Mug Him mviii of AIU Jimmy Vnlrntlnn?' " TIm Mr lin-iita! the rnlrl lil rrL "I'm working In I'iuiI ArmMnuus'i play for tin mtim-u," lir rpUlnrl, nil when Mmol tin niip In tlu wanton' inu In whlrli IMrk, tin, lUt, force i rwili-nt lock wild a litlr-. pin, you r.m kluiMT ui If II run Ik done I Mil how." A faintly nmlnlornt smile pa mi I over Ihi wnn fmlurr of tin Mini yong man. I "Vrtt It ha. Imi iltmi," In iwj ejalrarrd. Tim upilxit of II mw that tlir yntuig man wiu given a Jolt at tlir atMdltt Km next itny. An artor play ad IMrk, IImi lUt, Uio nnrnk tlinlf In Utn drama, wlillo tlir "Ir.mp-r'N hand wiii pliottiKraplml In tin rlo-Mvuia nhowlnff tin mnnlpulatlon of llu look Willi luln'ln " "" irhiil n irnnnu waKv for tlir ilay'i Mink. Tin' iikiI nuiliilnu I'liiU Koi, tilm Mi'iuirlolJMl "All i .Ilium) Vnlui tint," toiiKnitulitliil lytHI on III find. Tin. tulT look Krivnl on llu urn," Im uilil. "Hi iiorkixl llkr n inifviliwl." '"'," rrpllnl llrrt, Klixiliill), "but U'f.in Ik IrJt thr itii'llo t- rl lli" Minn luilrpln t Jliuiuy III way Into my ilrt-vilnc nwm. ! l-" fifty dollsn.." - Wlii'ii I cmh In, I -hall not earn n yin, For nil Uio praUe thut'ii hcatmil upon mo thnn, Hcrnnii and -.llenl In my narrow boi, ( nhall not hrud thu pralno or knock-: And all thu pomp and ull thu vain dUplny, Will Im Juit fu and fiMthcm thrown nway. Ho tidl mo now whltu I am on the earth. Your rntlmati of wlnl my friend hlp' worth Oh, lull urn what a loyal chap I am And fill mil up with taffy und with Jam, Kpntad It on K.ood, llko honey's Hpread on bread, Oon'l nlt to Mhoot tho hunk tltl I nm dead. MTI('K t)l' l-rrri,KMKNT III' FIN AL AflHUtNT ANI IIKAItlN'U or i'itition rou iiiHi'ii.iiuii: AM) IIISTItlllUTION In I'm County Court of the Htalo of Oreton. for tho County of Klamath. In the Mntt'.T uf thu KhUte of Kiult KIIcmi. Dcroaanil Nutlcn U hereby Riven Hint C K Stone, hh nilmlnlnlr.itcr uf the eiitatu of Knill Klleiio, dncenxvd, h;u ren tiered and preminted for nettlummit, bin final account or tho ndmlnlritra Hon of nab! e.lute, and filed a peti tion fur approval of ium, dUtrlhu Hon of nalil ettatii and for ilU-liaricu of admlnlnlrutor, and that July 20, I9S0, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m , In thu courtroom of nalil Court, nt thu ciMirtlioune In tho City of Klain nth Pulbi, Klamath t'ounty. OruRnn, Im- been fixed by nald Court an the time and place for the mittloment of Hilil account and tho hearing of aabl petition, at which tlmo and placo any pornou Intvreitiid In nald eNtatn may appeur and fllu exception In writing to the nald final accouut, content tho mime, and hIiow cauiiu, If any thorn hu, why final illitrlbutlon of aalil t'atntH ahould not bu made, and tho nUmlnlatrator dUchargod Dnti-d thU 19th day of June, 1920. C K. 8TONK. Admlnlatrator of mid Ktalo. June 21-286 1219 -fataaalLaaaaaaaaaaacBaaBataaaaaaaaawaV Mm " UaaHl KmmmMmmWrJmmmmmnmmW!!S aaaaaaaaaaVlalaaVaaV lll 4?vy 'vial f w it ir "Are Those Snow Flakes?" "I thought m -they look so critp and dainty F Snow Plakea-with their fresh from the oven flavor their dath of salt always delicious! Order thetn by same from your grocer. Don't ask for crackers aay SNOW FLAKES SOME MORE f. CD. PRODUCTS Annie Liurle Short Bread frownx)! UUcuit utter Thln Chocolita Kclalrs fig Sultana Muihmallow Stndwkfc Lena Uranch Saltlae Ptakas OatmcalCracksrs (Pacific Coast Biscuit Dl Doc Truax met lawyer llcnner on Main street tho other mornlnic, and limner was up In tho nlr for fair Ho hail Just lost a case, and didn't like It very well, so his temper was very uxlilent to the most casual ob norver. Truax notlclnu tho condition of llrotber Itenncr said to him "I sco our profession docs not rnakn an Kels of men." "No," replied Henner. "I should hnvu lionn n doctor." And Truax moved on then without n word to aay. come nnd ro Just llko today did, and( you enn't stop It either Why take I he pliinsuro off today by foollnR iirmiiid with tomorrow? You novor Ntnrvnd to diinth yet, and yon nuvur will, Iot tho other follow do tho worrying iiml thu money RrabhlnR, and then, when they carry his old cari.nisii out nnd plant It why you will have, tlm laugh on him I.ono Htar has no money, and tho chanceH nr that i never will have nny mere than tho law allows. Hut thera Isn't n man or woman In Klam ath l'n I In that Rots moro mat enjoy ment out of life than duos this tamo Htar. Ho outs thrnii times n day four If ho wants to nnd ho sleeps well every nlRht. Ho owes no one, and no one nwcsjilm very much So you sue he has thu world by the tall, so to speak. And when things don't go rlnht, ho smiles and says that tho day Is comliiR when thoy will, and he tnkes pleasure ont of looking forward to that day 8KK THK I'OINT. iMWWIMW,. As far as money rops, look where KnRllsb coin Is Rolng to. Look where Old Kaiser Willie's money has Rone to. You can't Ret one cent on the dollar for It. Ho what's the use? A certain party In Klamath Falls borrowed a dollar from Lone Htar lost year, and has never yet made an attempt to pay It back. We racked our brains to find some scheme to make this bird kick through, and fin ally hit upon the following scheme which worked. Meeting this gent In the Star drug store yesterday morrf InK. f went up to him and said, "(lee Hill hut I wish you would bor row a dollar from me this mornlnR?" "Why?" asked Hill "So that I could remind you of tho enc you borrowed last year," we diplomatically replied. uuLmwuuviAnjviAnnnivniwr.vr'ri'i --- ..- i,A. White Pelican Millinery and Blouse Shop 1134 Main St SPECIAL SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 75 Trimmed Hate at $6.50 and S8.S0 75 Straw Hats, Milans, Hemps and other Straws $4.50, $6.50 and $8.50 Also for Friday and Saturday Only Wonderful Sale of Blouses One Lot of Pongee at $5.50 One Lot ot ueorgewe at ' i One Lot of Tricollette Drop Stitch $8.50 - Also beautiful line of other Georgette, Tricolette, Paulette, Crepe De Chine and Pussy Willow Tafettaa up to $15.00; nothing over $15.00. '' Don't Miss This Sale As It Means Money Saved For You - J--.-.- - -1 . .- " "" ' general notices to report for military dntr In Japan, frnally received one giving him until eight o'clock In the morning of July 20 next to put In an appearance In the prefecture of Yam aruchl la the province ot Osbima, Japan, from which place bis parents came. HTAHI.mHTS llu who keeps sllcnco Is soon for Kotten (If that's tho case they nev er will forget me.) He who do not advanco will soon fall back. lie who cnasua to Rrow Rreater he- comes smaller. It coats moro to live now than It ever Mill In tho world before, but then It's worth more, don't you know. Twould make your hair atand on -mi ir inn knew how many ot our prominent cltlxeoa conautl Old Mr. Oulja. Isn't It a funny thing how human beings, aupposedly In full poaaeaslon ot thlr normal senses, will alt for hours with two pieces of wood across their knoea, waiting for aomo unseen power to tell thorn a little dope from "the othor side!" And wo call ourselves clvlllted human beings. Then wo hnvo bo mo others amongst us who consult tho atara othcra call thomsolves students of tho ''occult." Any old thliiK oxcopt common aenso. That, thoy will not show. Thoro Is nothing of tho mythlcnl, iiisturluus or siiporniiturnl about thU old Rlolns It'a not necoBsary. All Unit 1h necessary is for a follow to llvu ns HtrulRht h n man could bo oxpoctod to llvu. Muko .monoy If you can, but don't mako It by rour- Iiir thu othor follow, una inaklnK him uuffor. It will rebound on you If you do. Provldo for thoso you leavu behind you In reason, hut don't try to amass all tho monoy In tho world it will spoil ypur life if you do tho ploas uro will go out ot It and with that gono, thoro'8 not much more loft. So uso a llttlo discretion and common Bonao. You don't know a durned thing about tomorrow the only time you know anything about ia today. So the logical thing to do ia to hare aa much fun today aa you reasonably can. A story Is told on O. I). Ilurke which Is worth while repvatlng, so bore rops. When Iirother Hurke was quite n little fellow, his parents used to make him say his prayers ovcry evening, Ilro Ilurko's na used to have him say every night, "IMcase, (Jod. keep watch over my pans." Ono nlaht. however, Iirother Ilurke was feeling little better than usual, and after he had said the prescribed prayer for his dad, added this, "And maybe ycu'dbettor keep an eye on mamma too, Ood." I-ono Star has a parrot And this Is somo parrot too, folks, believe me. lie's something like the !one Star wry outspoken, and at times we are sorely tempted to got rid of him. For Instanco the other evening the pastor of the church we attend called on us, and as usual this parrot began to swear. I Immediately got a bucket of water and soused It all over him. This method had proved effective be fore, and I had no reason to think it would fail now. Dut it did. Listen what happened. After I bad poured tho water over that bird It ahook It self, and, seeing the preacher stand ing there perfectly dry, looked him In the eye and aatd, "Well where the H 1 were you when the cyclone struck us?" PROTEST AGAINST GAME PRESERVE AhTUrtAS, Cal., June 21. The movement to establish a great game preserve of 100 square mites where the states ot California, Oregon and Nevada join Is not meeting with fa vor locally and protests have been forwarded to Washington. It Is de clared that such preserve would de prive thousands ot head of stock of summer grazing and seriously crip ple the industry ot this region. The prottanU arRe that smaller and more numerous preserves would give better protection to wild life and would not withdraw large do mains from private use. PIKES PEAK IS STILL SNOW BOUND COLORADO SPRINOS, Colo., June 14. Karly visitors to the Rocky Mountains this summer are finding a motor road to the summit of Pike's Peak banked on either aide with snow above their heads. In clearing the cog road to the summit, a flat car with an Inclined plane ot heavy Iron was backed into Arbor Day Is now regularly ob served In the United States, Canada and New Zealand. Compared with his bulk when grown np, the kangaroo is the small est when born. A baby kangaroo ia only the size of a man's thumb. In tho reign ot Queen Anne a man was sentenced to imprisonment Tor life for writing a pamphlet to prove that communication with the dead was possible. In tho for Arctic, summer brings a spoil ot contlnned snnshlne, heat and myriads of Insects, and thero, for a matter of ten or twelve wooks. bird lifo Is moro plentiful than any whoro cUo on earth. JAPANESE FLOUTS EMPEROR'S ORDERS IIONOI.UI.U, T. II., May 2. (ly Mnll.) A jouiik, HawnlliHi-horn Japiinoio, has received notice from tho Japnuoso Rovornmont to report for military eorvlco, has announced his Intontton to iRnoro tho ordor nnd will recolvo tho backing of tho Unit ed States In hla nctlon, according to gonornl. Tho Jnpanono, whoso name Mr. Irwin withhold, is, according to the attorney general, an American clti ion born ot Japanese paronta on the Island ot Kauai, T. 11., has voted aa an American citizen, served la tho national guard of Hawaii when it was mobilised for war, now Is cm' ployed by thu quartermaster's do partment ot the United States army at Fort Schofteld on this Island and ia a member of Sehofleld post ot the American Legion. Mr. Irwin stated that the Japanese the snow by an engine. When the car was filled, the engine pulled awa and the snow was shoveled from the car to the side of the road. For the motor highway, however, laborers and shovels bad to do the heavy work. It took several weeks. The work was started early in star Some ot the drifts were fifteen feet deep. LKttlO.V WOULD BLOT OUT DUAL CTTIZKNSHir HONOLULU, T. H May 28. (By Mall.) Hawaiian department ot the American Legion has aimed a blow at dual citizenship among the Japa-t-. eie ot the Islands by launching; campaign for the organization of Society or American Citizens or Jap anese Ancestry, the keystone of whose pledge will be disavowal ot Japanese dual citizenship laws. The proposed constitution provides that any American citizen ot Japan ese parentage over the age ot sixteen years may Join the society after he has signed the pledge declaring hit wholehearted allegiance to the Catt ed States and disavowing any trol by the laws ot Japan which i to hold foreign born Japanese tor military duties. The opal shows Its exquisite color best when warm, and dealers aware ot this peculiarity will hold an opal In the hand before showing It, la or der to enhance its changing lustre. Jt JT7 -al jZgZfJJf(lLJ Tttlnflrn - l-tHH -K-arHmm f'd'd' , sa gVTln Huit'1 oonAew ,. ,. u ,tn?CFT". VNti' iffi'll AstaWtw mff -tVYsBBBaaal bbbbbi flN I 3 ' f in. - JeaJW BBBaaaaa I III ( f . A Ft kw m JP-5' r it nv BaaVort? "v Vsx .- I saw y& yy '' The line oBuckhbchT' fW Sheet it priced from fS.jo ft) fif BlICKHECHT SHOES HERE'S our "brogue" No. 440 a wear shoe that doesn't yield a point when you judge it for good looks. Calf in the handsomest mahogany tone, eyelets of brass to bedeck it, fancy wing tips and solid soles will first catch your eye. You'll approve of the ornamental perforating and fancy stitching, too. And our trade-mark on the sole assures you thatweareconstantlybetteringeut: sixty-odd year record tor fine shoes. For Sale by BRADLEY-EVANS SHOE CO. 727 Mala St BUCKINGHAM HECHT lUUWMCTVBaas SkwaWiwiVMia 1 Naver nlad tomorrow. Thai will la mMm, sftw reeetrlag eerenU v t ,j