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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
PAOR THRUM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, AVOVHT , II NUN Bin canrix- You can enjoy all those outdoor activities of Summertime that brinK good health and Btill have n lovely complexion if you use Puroia Creams. There is a Puroia Cream for every Summer time occasion -one to nut on before motor InH another to sooth tne skin after n day's fishinK or hikinK-one to relieve sunburn and a cleansing cream to be used every night Every one is pure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. I'UROLA SKIN CRKAM-forsun and wlndburn-ls wonueritiuy soothing and beneflcisl. It contains I nitre tnei aients which famous bcautv healing and softening qualities. Try It (or delicate, specialists um w 11 ."- .' i,J SXi iiTi' 1 i r I "0! J .cv'rv &3k sensitive complexion. See bow quickly it Unda to south the tkln alter sunburn. At all good druggists. ecus iBW mtot POROlA TO HEALTH AND BIAUH r&: Wm. I .WiaWHiaaVVvVlla T. 'fMSSm GUARANTEE All I'urola ftrtHtratwnt are giiaranttttl I J l!ii llurimtih tatiiuctiQii or thtprut , ii fin J It ill be iruitJtJ. Iifi'nl inJOuiiintmlbrth HLUMAULK.I'KANK I.AnORATOMtlS O. A. C. SUMMER ATTENDANCE BIG OltKOON AUItll'Ul.TtJIlAL COL I.KOB. Corvullls. At.g 9 - -KutnMUti-Inn it now high record mark-tnr sum limr session nttindanr at thu () A. C summer session, tin 1030 torui closed July 31, having registered 619 stu dents, Tho heaviest nriitratlon In summer session history up to thin time woo 335, In 1919. Tit.. ua.L l.i itliVMlal ntliinllnn designed to help (It tachim (or tint pnsirai iminiiiK rwruun niim mm boys In accordance with th now edu eallonnl Iowa and regulations, at trnclcd thn greatest atiiount o( In terest Till, wa most noticeable nmoiiK rural and small town teach era, whew no phyatrnl trainer U urn plood and thu teachers mttnt do tho work themselves Tho sumuiur work whowod t limit how aomo o( tho moat Important duties In keeping thn body and mind of thn child In healthy, ac tiro condition, can bo performed by tho teacher. Tho largest nlnrclu class of tho scs Ion waa that In tailoring conductod by Edmund Ournoy, a Portland spe rlallit v Several summer itudenta wens so well pleased with tholr firm taito of college work that they aro plan iiIiik to continue with degree coursva, aid Dean M. Ellwood Smith, director. KVK.V, AFTER AM, A suspicious customer was boast ing to a grocer of tho cheapneaa of ton pound of augur he had bougbt t a rival shop. "Lot mo wolgh tho package," sail" tho grocer Tho olhor assented, and It waa found two pounda abort. Tho man looked porploxcd (or n moment and then unlil "I don't think ho cheated tno much, (or while ho waa getting tho augur I pocketed two tin of condenaed milk. Kdln burgh HcotMiinn. Ilolfaat la tho neat of the IrUli linen trado and of great shipbuild ing Ititorenti, Tho city alio boaxta of tho largest tobacco factory nnd tho largest whlskoy distillery In the world. BIG JAZZ DANCE AT OPEN AIR PAVILION TOMORROW NIGHT Largest dance floor between Portland and San Francisco SPECIAL JAZZ MUSIC COME I ETcryone Invited COME! HI HI Education Pays roil tiih iniuvidimij and ron Tiitf statk A roraon with No duration haa but Onu Chanco In ICO, 000 to Ilondor DlHtliiKuUhed Sorvlco to thu Public With Common School Kducutlou 4 Chances With High School Kdiiriitlou 87 CIiiiiicoh With College Kducutlou 800 Chances AUK YOU (UVINd VOUU CHI I.I) 1IIH CHANOK? TIIOSK STATES AnH WKAI.THIK8T THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a "I.lboral and Practical Education prepares tho Young Man and Young Woman (or Useful Cltttonshlp and Successful Careen In Agriculture HnglnoorlBg Mining Roane Economic Ootnmerco Pharmacy . Fosfeatry Vocational KdnctUlo Tho Training .Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MD8IC, ENOLISH, MODERN LANOUAQE. ART and the Other Essentials of a Standard Technical College Courae FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 80, 1M0. TUITION U VRfiS. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Orcgoa AgrlcultBraJ Ooltefe, OorraUta, Om HT. I.OUIH, Aug C Ratification of tho ixjaco treaty, Including tho luuguu of nations covenant, without amendments, will bn recommondud at the convention of thn American liar nsoclatlon horn, August 25 to 27, Inclusive. The recommendation will bu In thn majority report of a special committee appointed to consider the treaty. Tho committee which signed the report was composed of Edgar A, llancroft, of Chicago, William ll. Wadhams, of New York, and tho lato Frederick N. Judson, of this city. Charles Itlood Smith, of Topoka. Kan., and Henry St. George Tucker, of Lexington, Va., will present a min ority report, In which they assert they are "unable to concur" with the mujorlty committee. Sections of reports to be presented at the convention hare been received by members of tho local arrange ments committee. Tho reports treat of various subjets "Your committed Is of the opinion that thn treaty, Including the pro ponals for a league of nations, should bn ratified without amendment," the .majority on the treaty declares, "The world Is anxious to return to a moro settled condition which awaits tho termination of tho great war. If amendments are proposed by thn United States, other governments would undoubtedly propone amend- tmnts, and It Is unlikely that a sec und conference could produce a moro sutlsfuctory treaty. "It Is particularly fitting that the United States should support tho pro posal for this league Tho league Is based upon our own experience In a federation of ktates mJo)lng liberty and pence It has been our high destiny to Join with our allies In pre venting tho destruction of llliorty and establishing It as tho govornlng prin ciple In the life of the states. "Upon entering tho war wo ex pressed It as our doslro and purpose to securw not only (or ourselves, but for all nations of the world, an en during peuce, bused upon those prin ciples of liberty and of Justice which we enjoy. The league Is organized for that purpose, Should tho United States rofuso to enter tho leaguo It would defcut Its organization; should tho United States Join, It glvos tho best assurancu of Its success." Dealing with tho subject of amend ments and reservations, tho reports Iterates that amendments nro de structive to the pact, and emphasizes that only Interpretative reservntlcns should bo permitted. Another report suggests that tho election of thu president of tho United States and his Inauguration be brought nearer together, and that the short session of tho old congress bo abandoned. Th Interval between the election and Inauguration cf a president, this report declares, Is a "serious evil, fraught with much danger, because, if an administration la discredited by a popular vote of want of confi dence tho prestlgv ot the govern ment at home and abroad Is weak ened and there Is danger of humilia tion and disaster to the republic' The report does not recommend any other date (or the election or the I auguratlon. Recommendation that the making of rules (or the conduct ot aviation be held In abeyance until airplanes become more numerous, Is set forth In another report. The commlUoe on International law will prosont a'roport which states that, attor outlining dovolopmonts ot tho reconstruction period, it "finds llttlo to record ot wlso and (Inal ad justments or ot comploto accord." Commenting on tho mooting ot tho organization commltteo ot tho per manent court of International Justice, under the league of nations, thu re port says: "At last a body distinctly legal, a body ot our cloth and profes sion, Is seoklng, and Is given an op portunity to organlzo International Justice and proparo tor Its enforce ment In tho world." A largo numbor ot prominent speakors aro oxpocted to addross tho association, Including Sir Auckland Qeddes, British ambassador to tho United 8tates; Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary ot the Interior; Al bert J. Deverldge, ot Indiana, former United States senator, and Judge Ben B, Llndsey, ot Denver. Hampton L. Carson, of Philadelphia, la presldeat of the association. Sections ot the association will meet simultaneous. with the parent organisation aa follews: Compara tive law, judicial eeUoa. Ugnl edio- "from cont ted ows Carnation Milk is pure cows' milk from America's dairy farms, evaporated to the consist ency of cream, then sterilized to keep it fresh. Use Carnation in your home for every milk purpose. Buy it from your grocer, the Carnation Milkman. Write (or Frtt Recipe Book Curution Milk Product! Co.,622 Ry. Ex. Bldg.PorUui J 9t ' Carnation r m Continttd C ows Milk TAadt in Oregon tlon, patent, trade-mark and copy right law and public utility law. A numbor of Important allied bodies also will meet hero In con Junction with tho convention. They Include tho national conference ot commissioners on uniform laws, con ference of delegates from state and local bar associations, association ot American law schools and tho na tional association ot attorneys-general. IIUV IK)OZK KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 10. (Uy Mall.) Thero Is hardly a ship coming hero from America whose crew do not purchase a quantity of rum and whiskey. As much as $60 ( s being paid (or a caso of the bever age, an Increase ot 100 per cent. Evidence has been disclosed that whjskey and other spirits are being smuggled Into the United States In bags ot cocoanuts. Motor baskets ot many colors, neat, roomy, and pretty, sre just what "milady" needs when ahe goes shopping. The Johnson Furniture company, Main street, sells , them. Prices aro right. ' 6-tf MASONS ATTENTION 'There will be a regular communi cation of Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening, August 9. 1920, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. All Master Masons should attend. 7-9 GEO. CHASTAIN, W. M. t WEATHER RECORD 0 Hereafter the Herald will publish he mean and maximum tempera .ures and precipitation record as tak en by the U. S. Reclamation senrlc station. Publication will cover tns day previous to the paper's Issue, un to s o'clock of that day. Pre cipitation Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 1 3 3 5 6 7 8 Max. 90 85 89 87 80 83 9 87 Mln. 67 S3 S3 81 61 51 2 2 MUnlllMlllMMIIHMMIlMHIIItlttlltll" Comfort Cleanliness Reasonable Rates ssj-asssa-asassissssasjsSWsSW The Central Hotel Ws-WslaasW-Wsajsasas New Throughout W THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A PLACE TO LIVE THAT IS WITHIN HIS REACH AND WHICH FURNISHES .EVERYTHING THAT HE COULD WISH FOR A GOOD BED, A CLEAN ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEV ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER IS BEING ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN ISHED AND FURNISHED. SPECIAL RATES MADE "TO PERMANENT ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. A J. J. KELLER, Mtuutf r. M V'' .' Vtf tIMIIMilMIIIIIMIIMMM8MMUIIIIMIIttlllIIMIttwwttsJsyWs) IW! a H)imi''VI&'iilWIKtUlmml'ftm