Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
iA(ik roun tmxmtmAv, august 10, imo THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON The Evening Herald jvvX f X. i. MURRAY Editor rRBD BOOLI atj EdHor I UNION STORE UNION GOODS Published dally, escept Sunday, by UNION CLERKS Herald Publishing Company 01 aTJaJaath Fall, at 116 Fourth Street. alered at the postofflco at Klam ath rails, Ore, for transmission thru the Ball aa second-class matter. t i l 1 1 1 H mKmuich ok thr ASSOCIATKD I'llKHH The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uso for rcpubllrntlon of all nows dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In this paper, nnd also tho local news pub lished herein. THl'KSIttY, AUttCST 1!, 1!KI EX-HEWS60Y Til GF 0U1 BOSS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. IS. "When I was a boy thirteen years old I carried newspapers for Warren O. Harding." said Dr. Fred O. Drake, of 139 Royal Court, Laurelhurst, Portland, today. "Tho Impressions that I formed of him In my boyhood aro so strong nnd I am so certain that ho Is excellent timber for President that I am going to do everything In my power to get votes for him ameng my friends and neighbors in Oregon. Carried I'apera for lUrdlnx. "I was born In Marion, Ohio, and It was as a schoolboy that I carried papers on one of the routes of tho Marlon Star's evening edition. Mar lon was then a small toVn, but It has since grown to tho size of a sub Untlal city of 30,000 . largely through the construction work of Mr. Harding's newspaper, which sup ported every worthy cause for the pbulldlng of the community. "While carrying papers I enmo in contact with Mr. Harding at the Star office. He was a busy man but al ways genial and kindly, and always had a pleasant smile and a friendly greeting for us carrier boys and we all admired and loved him "On Saturday mornings we used to go out en our routes and make collections and bring them into the office and give them to Mrs. Hard Ing, who assisted Ir. Harding In the business office. She was a loyal kelp-mate to blm. She was always agreeable and friendly to the' boys and we all admired her very much "Later on I became a clerk In a dry goods store and often waited on her. In this position you learn to know customers very well and all the clerks were always glad to see Mrs. Harding come into the store Hardtec Wrote Advertisements. - "The proprietor advertised In the Star and Mr. Harding frequently came down to the store In the eve nings and wrote the advertisements for the proprietor. After the work was done be would often alt down with the boys and chat for awhile. He waa a man who made friends easily and while vory busy working bard for tho success of the paper did not , neglect the human side of business affairs. He bought the paper tor a small sum when he was 21 and by close attention to the business, and assisted by Mrs. Harding in the .bus iness office, made a'euccess of the paper. a Friend of McKlnley. ' "Mr. Harding was a close personal friend of William McKlnley and himself Is of the McKlnley type and training. White congressman, Mc Klnley often came to Marlon and be was always met by Harding. The two worked together and had the same political Ideas. Harding fre quently presided at political meet ings where McKlnley spoke and often Introduced him. As a speaker. ' Harding is cool, deep, and convlnc Ing. He never tried to ride rough- Bhod over persons who disagreed with him, but his efforts were al ways fairly and logically to convince , , them to bis way of thinking. "He started In life as, a poor boy. He worked bard. He Is one of the .people and feels that their aspira tions are Ills. He has always worked hard. He la cool and thoughtful, de ' eldes questions only after serious ' thought, but once his opinions are , formed aa the result of Investigation ;V and counsel, be Is not changeable or Vacillating. In many ways he ro . minds me of Washington, having the icaame cool, aerene bearing,. nnd the "genial exnresslve countenance, J "Jalirjpnhe waa the friend of HrlkijKflina bad their uniform Mr. Union Man! How about the dressing up for Labor Day ? k . ... ..Jt"PPO?.SRfYqrvAND. it'feUta OY'THt M - s I RetaiCIerks International Protective Association, '".At 5E M 4 I " . S . - at t Jium -v t " i -.! - V ' t Xm. YTT Alh. VSt ; !4 AiMA,, VT-awWI k ''.tCJs rl 2rWSSWVlXri,' r iv owb Viy-m9Pxas8 - s 'Acxn It Jim n si i t Hnrety- - r i i n.A.'Vfjf-a-a .m.? ' "a' - . , m i . l.'v'HpkkuMi.ni.nH,,, E .A&Jtrt r r vi irlr rKfJKj.A-!- ., imEmm1 . i I ..-. -"yilB tCm it M.ftr-.-.: r '2?,2Z(i . WVlr V '. , ,-. T.I.l Wi .'liSf ..vl'TA . .J.L'll' ".'MATi .. ; fk-JZ ' t . vi s.'; lit L'WM',' .-V" .;;: Wnliswamjskm LT?trS!J4 .. .-: UV fc.ntBQ1? ----- i "w: 'mm DO IT AT A UNION STORE " I Ain't Mad at Nobody " & &MZ1iZM$W ftraiembrrrtl HI Carrier lUy. "I came west In 1893 and tho next time I saw Mr. Harding was In 1916 when he was senator. He remem bered me as ono of his carrier boys and dictated and sent home to the' Star a nice story about me tor his ' paper. SEVEN-MASTED SHIPS ARE THINGS OF PAST HONEY IS GOOD SUGAR SUBSTITUTE, OREGON AGIUCULTimAL. COL LEOK. Corvallls, Ore., August 18. Lucky is the owner on an apiary In these days of hlch priced -sugar, for hency is an excellent aubstltuto for, sugar, declares Sara W. Prentiss, In structor in household sclenco at 0.( A. C. The little busy bee is one producer not contaminated with tho strike germ, and no profiteer has cornered the honey market. I)y us ing at least the part of the home made honey crop not in -marketable condition, tho big Item of sugar cost can be almost, or altogether, elimi nated from tho monthly bill. Tho college has prepared a number of) recipes for use of honey as sugar substitutes., I QUANTICO, Va.. Aug. 19. That the distinctly American sailing ship has disappeared from tho high 'ens Is evidenced by tho fact that only 50 per cent of the marines studying nav igation at the Marino Corps Instltuto here could tell tho names of the seven masts, at an examination held here recently. t Tho marinas keep themselves keenly allvo to things nautical, nit well as military, und that only half of their class could namo tho seven masts Is due entirely to tho fact that there are now no soven-mnMcd schooners flying tlio American flag. Kore. main, mlzzcn, pusher, driver. Jigger and spanker aro tho names In order, running fore and aft, of a seven-masted ship. Somo authorities gives them tho names of forecastle, fore, main, mlzzcn, Jigger, spanker or drvler and attermasts. Others compromise by naming them from' bow to stern after the days of the week, beginning with Sunday, RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET ADOPTED At Its last meeting tlm local Women's Ilellef corps adopted tho following resolutions of regret and condolence In connection with thn death of Mrs. LouIku Korgtisen: "Ilenolrcd, that K. II. Kpragno tin- I Hot corps, No'. SO, having lost, by death, I.oulso K. KWguson, a faithful member and n dear suitor, that reso lutions of respect bo spread upon our minutes and that our charier bo draped In mourning for 30 days. "Wo feel that wo have suffered a great less. "Ho It further resolved that a copy of thesn resolutions bn sunt In tho bereaved family and a copy Inserted In the Kvcnlng Herald. (Signed) JfcNNli: HUltN, MYftTLB MAIITIN. ELIZAIIKTH HAMSIIY. rj AT THE THEATERS f- o "What Would You Do," with Mud lalno Trnvvran In tlui similar role, will open Its engnKi'inmit at tho Li berty theater tonight. What would you do If you were suddenly confronted with a problem i which has puzzled humanity forages past, and upon which nodal doctors dltagrcoT You will find an answer a very human answer- -In this great photoplay. Thn story and scenario worn writ ten by Dcnlson Cllft, and tlm runt Includes Ignore l.ynnrd, Cordelia Callahan, Ceorgo Mcltanlol, Kratik Klllett. Charles K. Krench, Kdwln llooth Tllton, and Hud deary. CLAIRVOYANT 22$ JSf W, .- Both are her . The Guide Booh, -and the Cabinet Stop In tor m copj of "Edison and Music." Pick your Period phon ograpb out of its pages. Sec it in our store. That's the sorest, quickest way to obtain 'a "furniture aristocrat." 2&NEW EDISON ' "Th Phonograph with a Soul" "Edison and Music" is the book of 'Edison Period Phonographs. It ii as rich in funiiture treasures as all theG olden Age of Furni ture. )You can choose from the historic masterpieces of England, Franco nnd Italy from 17 different designs, each .exquhito in its own distinctive way. Every New Edison is adapted iroui a pure Period source. r You can my for your New Edison on our Budget Plan. That meant, you can buy today the cabinet your heart desires, and wake to morrow's iaconiQ help pay for tomorrow's pleasure. KLAMATH FALLH MUHIO 1IOUHK HALT LAKi: COLD IHtINK I'ltlCKH CUT SALT LAKK CITY, Utah. August 19. Hardships duo to an 'unusual period of warm weather hero this month uero mltlgatod In part, In tho opinion of tho devotees of soda foun tains, by rodurlng tho price of'plaln drinks" from seven or ten cents to five cents each. Tho' reduction still Is In effect. NALK OK TIMIIKK KLAMATH INDIAN HKHKHVATIO.V LITTLK HI'ltAUUK UNIT Those who lovo to sco William Fnrnum In Western character roles will havo another opportunity at the Liberty theater Hunday, when ho will be shown In his latest photodrnma, "Tho lnt of tho Duanes," a plctur Izatlon of tho popular novel by Zaun drey. Iluck Duann becomes n hunt ed man after ho kills a cowboy who had repeatedly threatened his life. Ho "lone wolfs It," keeping awa from civilization and mixing with bands of desperadoes until his meet ing with tho glr whom he rescues. Ho gains a pardon through her nnd by running down a band of outlaws. Tho plcturo Is fraught with stirring Incidents and palpitating drama, ac cording to report. HATUUDAY, AL'CfHT SM I My taut Day llrrn Consult this gifted seer at onco. Ho rati help you solve your problems. Your life to him Is like nn open book. ' He roads you from the cradle to tho grave. Hero In Klamath for seven days moro. Consult him at onco. Offlcn ltNitn A, Liberty Itoonw Third and Mala Ht. Hour in A. M. to U l, M. Bpaled bids In duplicate marked outside "Did Llttlo Sprnguo Unit," and addressed to the "Huuorlntend- ent, Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, urogon," will bo received until 2:00 o'clock P, M Pacific time, Wednesday, October 27, 1920, for tho purchase of the morchantablo timber on ubnut 3,600 acres on Hpruguo Illver In townshlns 34 nnd 35 South, Itango SKast, Wlllametto Meridian. This unit Is est mated at -10,000,000 feet B. IS., mostly west ern yellow pine of which about 5,000,000 feet Is on about 480 acres of approved allotments, and bh to which separate approved contracts with the Indian ownors may prob ably bo made. No bid will bo ac cepted for less than fl.OO for yel low and sugar plno and Incense cedar, and 11.60 for other species during tho period of the contract ending March 31, 1924. Prices sub sequent to that date will bo flxod by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for tbreo-year periods. Kach bid must state tho rate per M that will be paid for each kind of timber dur ing the first contract .period ending Marcn ai, mzf, and must be ac companied by a certified check on a solvent National Dank drawn In fa vor or the Superintendent of the Klamath Indian School In the amount of 110,000.00. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders, but retained as liquidated damages If tho successful bidder shall fall to execute contract and furnish satis factory bond for $15,000.00 within f60 days from the acceptance of his bid. Tho right Is reserved to waive technical defocts and to reject any or all bids. For copies of contract, regulations, fuller description of the area, and other Information, apply to tho Superintendent of the Klam ath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon. Washington, D. C August 1920. . fiATO HELLS. . t- '. ' Commissioner, of A classified Ad will sell It. KOIt HALK A business paying 20 per cent on tho Investment. $3000 cash required to handlo the business. Call or nhnno ma at Chllanuln. firm. T. W. Hillings. 17-23 Absolutely Dependable . AWWW0WWWWWWW That's what we claim for this cafe. You can always depend upon gettipg real service from us and when we say "serv ice" we include our ability to serve you meals or light lunches prepared in the way they should be prepared.' You'll enjoy eating in the ......... '"'iiYyinnnivtiTnnnnruijuuiftnjuuuLi r ' f'iimm'i .....'....'. -,-,-iiruvlru-J-LrUTj1-ruVn REX CAFE ............... . ... i'i--ii-i-i-irinanj-uuumm-u-uxiuuuJ 1st pub. Aug. 19 Th. ft ftttt. 2t ': M