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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1920)
IMlM fftl'M pf6xAr, augunt i. ipse THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TJTl. '-- l-ll-l-l ' """' .'H-I'I" vvvwvwvSwSSvvwwvSvwwwwvwvSwwwvwwnnMAAMMMMMMMMMMMMwwMMM Outfit your boys tor school at the K. K. K. Store's REMOVAL SALE! ?' NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A SUBTANTIAL SAVING ON YOUR BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AND SHOES AT THIS BIG REMOVAL SALE Dubbclbilt Clothes for boys America's best make guaranteed for six months hard wear, at 20 per cent less than the advertised prices. Fine range of styles and patterns to make selections frnra i ..- Ji Atwtnt PERSONAL MENTION I O Q S. D. McLure arrived last night from Idaho and Is stopping at the White Pelican hotel. W. A. Martin Is a city visitor from Seattle. Washington, this week. A. Multer. Miss E. Hauser, Miss R. Uuether and Paul W. Wood are all registered at the Whlto Pelican hotel, from San Francisco. E. W. Hunt arrived last night from Sacramento for a short buslurss visit here. F. F. Dossnot came In on last nlght'a train, from Montana, and la 'a guest at the White Pelican hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Houston, ac companied by their nephew, Ivan, returned home last evening from a two weeks' automobile trip to Yak ima, Washington. . Mrs. E. Woosley. who has beer. visiting with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreltensteln of this city.' returned to her home In San Fran cisco this morning. Tom Delrell. Henry Hajlcek. Er ne! Stearns and Kenneth Perry who have been with a surveying party on the Upper Lake, returned home Sat- urday and will be stationed In town for the rest cf the summer. Fred Peterson was a visitor here." from hi ranch near Merrill, Satur day afternoon. T. N. Cunningham was In 'town today from Pine Grove attending to business. '' Ed Sutton was a Klamath visitor from his ranch home In tho Miller Hill district, today. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and son, Cordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saundera returned yesterday from a visit to tho berry patch, laden with huckleberries. ' Jin nnrin-lJ-(j-)j-1JriaAJnrinjxafw o o Mr. and Mrs. Bort Witbrow andEuKene nnd Tortland. daughter Waive, Hpent yesterday at Crater Lake. They made the trip around tho rim. Bob Rlggs and his mother, and Wilbur Telford and his mother were among Klamath Falls people to visit Crater Lake yestorday. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry DeLap, were out yesterday on a trip to county points. i Star Theatre wwwmiwwwimw,!!,.,, , rrrwyi-inru-u-innji-ui. TONIGHT THE GAYETIES CO. In 'THE LOVE NORMA TALMADGE in "YES OR NO" The best picture she has made. Popular Prices j KiiA Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Cofor drove to the berry patch Saturday. Mr. Cofor returned with his son. Kldon. yes terday, after establishing the camp. Mrs. Erclyn Scott has affiliated herse't with Mrs. L.' 11.. Haguo us publlt stenographer. Their offices are In the Wllllts building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberlln have returned from an extended trip to Portland. Albert Ilreutey will leavo tomor row with his parents for Stockton, California. Eileen Hcddy. J. P. Rcddy. of Med ford and Lenore Morrissey and Ed' mond Morrissey of San Francisco make op a party of vacation visitors who art In 'Klamath Falls for a few days. M. M. Lorcnxen and D. Todd are registered at the White Pelican hotel from Salt Lake City, Utah. M. L. Johnson left Sunday for San Francisco, to attend the funeral of his father. Frederick C. 'Johnson, who died at the Lane hospital. Sat- ' mr at cnnmln fs Inhnann loft U14 IUVIUKISi tlllB! Kuuuruu ICIl for the cltr on Friday. Mrs. A. L. Harvey left this morn- ,ns for h" ,h,me ,'" A"hta"d """ a lW0 Week' T,slt ,n KIamatn K"' Miss Fay Hogue returned jester- ua '""' a two weeks' camping trip on Spencer creek. Arthur It. Wilson, of tho Wilson Abstract company, and little daugh ter, Jean, left this morning for Colo rado, where they will visit for two weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Orosbeck and family spent yesterday with friends In the Merrill section. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurn and Mr. and. Mrs. Will 'Hum and daughter, Gretchen, left yesterday at 4 o'ciock for tho return trip to their homes, In jncy nave been visltlns with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Hurn. C. H. Underwood took Mrs. Un derwood and, her mother, Mrs. H. C. Chamberlain, to Ashland Friday, In their car and returned yesterday. The ladles will remain there for a week or ten days, making arrange ments for .Mrs. Cbamborlaln to move to Klumath Falls. 20 PEOPLE 20 CURE" MRjrAi v'rt" i"T'" .'Jt, P J 1 U K Li " QUEER OLD WEDDING CUSTOM da of "Running Up" In Vcgus In Mississippi Comparatively Few Years Age. A unique wedding custom was nnre practiced In America. The "run-up" wedding was an Innovation In mar riage, unknown In any part of the world except In southern Mls'lixtppl, hut no longer than 23 yearn ago It was the way In uhlrh most southern Ml thwlpplans of means were married. Some lime before the wedding the groom began to choose from among hi heit friends thne who should ride with him. It was cnniddered a great honor to be thus rhoen. Horses were ran-fully groomed and be-taseled for the occasion, the long, luxuriant mus tache worn In those days were waxed and twisted, and particular attention was paid to etery detail of the rider's appearance, tin the git en date the grAoni nnd hl riders met at some eluded s(M)t a mile or two front the bride's home, and at a signal from the groom dashed away at top speed, hats waving and voices shouting. Around the bride's house a cordon of outriders was placed to warn of Hie upprouch of the groom and his party. As n cloud of dust announced their nearness the outriders went out to meet them. uhlrllhg about and returning with them. On the porch of the brldu's hotne her party strained their ees to catch the first gllinpue of the riders. The sounding of the herald's horn set nil hearts to fluttering. In a whirl of dut the groom appeared, snatching up his bride nnd riding on ahead n nhort dlxtsuce with her In front of him on the snddle, then wheeling hncfc and dismounting for the leremuny, for uulcli the, minister stood waiting. Then cum the wedding breakfaitt. MARVELOUS IS HUMAfj BRAIN Many Millions of Ntrvt Cells Make Up Uis'MInd Which Controls the Body' Movements. Tho highest product of evolution Is undoubtedly thu human hroln. This Is the seat of (liu mind und, ho far as It can Ira nald to liue n seat, of the soul, nlko. rilling the great i-avlly of the skull Is thu cerebrum, thrown Into many folds or so-culled "convolutions." Thlx mutter Ik gray on the oiitsldi nnd white toward thu center. It Is In the grny matter, composed of millions up on millions of ncrvo cells, connected one with another, thut higher thought reasoning, association, memory, etc., go on. In the brain theru are certain sensory centers which record the senses of sight, smell, taste, heurlng and touch, Thero are also certain "areas' or parts of tho bruin which move varous parts of the body and thewe are the so-called' "motor ureas." The anatomy of the brain has been carried to such a fine degree of knowl edge that we are now enabled to put our finger upon a certain spot In the brain and say, "This group (or groups) of cells moves the little toe oh the left foot," or whatever It may be. Ev ery movement In the body Is controlled by these centers, either In the brain or by the nerves which branch put from the spinal cord. All activities of the body, however, other than those laltlated by the brain, are unconscleus. Harevrar Carrington, In Leslie's. Wltfc strawberries and watermelons A season, he la a pessimist Indeed who continues to mourn the low of kicking beverages. Whli some of the Mexicans are putttog- a price on Vllla'a head oth.r. uiw cuusiuerjog us collection of a campaign fund for hlm ALL MEN'S SUITS AT ONE-FIFTH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE DURING THIS BIG REMOVAL SALE. All straw and Panama Hats at ONE-HALF' LESS. All trunks, suit cases and baj;s ONE-FIFTH LESS than regular prices. BOYS' SHOES AT 15 PER CENT LESS than the regular pricey. Buster Brown, Napatan and other good makes. Take advantage of this chance to save on boys' good clothes and shoes. Leading Clothiers and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wo are actually selling our goods, , below wholesale prices, and tho mi.-1 .torlsls uro tho best. Our stock In- .eludes shirts, fancy vests, 2-pIeco un FOR SAI.K Fifty two-pound fryen. Phono 15F2. 18-I7 WANTKD-Woman or girl to take ?."?,?'. '1 ,m"'.1 aV.rl" V'?X ' Call 1321 Crescent Ave. "; WOULD INVEST Few thousands with services In going business that will stand Investigation Ad dress Ilox OH, Evening Herald. H-17 FOR 8ALK Phono 1 -Cook stove, almost new. !1W. . Htf WANTED Work, cooking on ranch or In logging camp. Call 21C Main St., Room 6. 16-17 HELP WANTED At ' perlor Laundry. Klamath Hu-J6-21 FOR RALE Threo first-class cows, Young and good, hoavy milkers. Can be seen on vucant lot next to Mr. DeLap's on South RUorsldo road. Cloxo In. Phono :r.8V. 1G PLEASE RETURN My big road ! plow. You got It from Pine St. Act qulckly- -I need It, J. W. Moor- man. 16-18 FOUND Near Altmnnt Ranch, n small suitcase, containing fishing outfit. Call Coo's Auto Borvlco. 16-18 WANTKD A furnlshod apartmnnt, by young couple. Phono 113W. 16-21 CHIMNKY BWKKP Plpn nnd fur- naco cleaning, roof ronalrlng. Do It now. Kennedy. Phono 477J. 16-21 WOOD CUTTKU WANTKD To cut wood at logging camp by contract. Phono Lamm Lumber Co., Modoc Point. 16-21 FOR 8ALK A small refrigerator practically new. Phono 429W. 16-18 WANTED To rent or leaso, 4 or C roomed unfurnished houso. Beo John Yaden, Howie. Oarage, 16-21 ItKO FOR kali: We have one Roo touring car, tho property ofR. C. Groesbock, and It has had exceptionally fine care, Is In first-class condition, will give tho purchaser more hard service, and Is a better buy than any new car priced up to 12,000.00, Has new "Nevor leek" top, Victoria curtains, plate glass; battery and tires practically Awi cord tlrea on rear. Many ex tra and conveniences. The price la right,- and this car will go quickly. If Interested, see Mr. Lee, at the Metropolitan Oarage, 11th ft Klam ath. 16-18 FOR SALE Fine farm of 412.25 aerea for general purposes' oppor tunities for cranberries: the best of sporting facilities nine miles south of Bandon. , New buildings, woven wlro fencing. Also the Hotel Ban don for sale or rent. Courtosy to asrents. EDMUND CROFT. Crofton Like Ranch, Bandon, Oregon. Phone M'BOll. le-H- jderwear. threo grades; felt and straw """' '' "" . '' away at tho homo of her grand-aSd",mCnot,eralehre?!lceubU,2?:-01l AI.K-lo ton. Al hay In the' daughter. Mra. Minnie Worden tlul- .tides of wearing apparel Our low "hock.i ",,Im "ut "" Mt-rrlll i road ' y , ,rooki Oregon, on Thursday prices will astound you. It. I. Ham-,''"""" '" " 'mond, 58 Main St. I6tf .morning. August 6, 1920. was well Hatters i XOTICK , The children will hnvn the linn of the swimming pool from 8 to It! ; M " r";,",Ur"1 ,,'"J T,,ur"dB''' I - , "".""" """. "'". "" U,u" "' ,'i" MT. I.AKI NOTI-IH Jim Stewart and family, Scott Thompson and family .e, A. Cheyne ""' " '' tu.day morning lor ,hn ,.ukt. . ,h woods, whore they will spend a week gathering huckleberries. Miss Nlta Iiwrence of Klamath Falls spent n few day. with Miss Nova Glenn. u. ii. .iiuriin uprni i uesuny nve-i nlng at II. I). Morrison's homo. The Ladles' Aid met at the church Vednesduy aftornuon und tacked u comfort. Hilly Murrey, II. I), Morrison and I Gus llueslng hunted wood from thoiHu'01"- Chelsea Ilox factory Friday. Mrs. Murphey, from Eugene, is pending a few days with her daugh - s tur, .Mrs. Herb Lester. C. It. Martin, Kenneth Caso (lerald Went were guests at (llenn homo Monday ovonlng. and tho llernlco and Lucllu Dawson spent u few days last week with Tholma und Kay Urlxzlo In Klamulh Falls. C R. Martin called at tho llurk home Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz wont to tho Luko o' tho Woods Bunduy. CARD OK TIIAS'KH , Wo wish to nxpross our slncern appreciation of tho klndnoss extend ed to us during tho illness and death of our beloved fathor. OLIVKR MARTIN MR8. J. J. PAIIKKR. LIBERTY THEATRE TBI PICK OF THK riOTCRBS AND A NEW ONK KVKJIY DAT II. W. POOLE, Owner ItOOKIl 1). TOHHKY, Musical Director TONIGHT "HITTING THE TRAIL" A story of New .York's East Side life. TUESDAY The great character actor, FRANK KEENAN, in "BROTHERS DIVIDED" WEDNESDAY The big special production "THE STRONGEST" "Wi MATINEE h The play is by Premier Clemenceau, the Tiger of France. ! OBITUARY SKETCH OF MRS. PEARSON (Contributed) Mrs Mary V. I'oarsnn, who panod known here to, all pioneer peopte, I mainly as Mrs. Pearson. With nor second husband, John Pearson, she ,. .. .. .., ., , ., ' '" ""' ""' ""'" ,"" river valley and kept a hot.l jt Fort Klamath about the time of th Modoc War. Her daughter, Mrs. Kate Worden, ,ow of Hikes Worden. who was so W(l hnowM hw , h Mr d ...... .. , , nnd Mrs. Emma Corpn, widow of William Corpe, who was a brother to Mrs. E, J. Iloyd of this city, went with their mother during her last ill ness, She was burled by the side, of her son-lnaw, Hikes Worden, lu Mrs. Miller had been mnrrled threo times and had l-en thu mother ' f "" . hroo of whom died a 1st At I Il lino, I .... . nor oiiicsi aon, wiiuam Aiireu, I died In California about a year ago, unit anotiiur, Harry rearson, was killed In Klamath county by a snw log rolling uvur him suvoral years ago. Thoso surviving uro Walter Allred of ChlloquTn, Mrs. Ka'tu" Wor den and Mra. Kmma K. Corpo of Brooks, Oregon. Mrs. Miller will bo remembered by many who know, lovod nnd ro sK)cted her. Tho pioneers will re member her kindly ministrations to tho nick and distressed, nnd that no hungry person was over turned away . from bar door. Mrs. Miller wus 80 years of ago on tho 20th of last May. EVERY DAY