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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1920)
-75 "Urwf-Wttaw-j I'AOK KOim V, WSDNMDAV, AUGUST SS, 1M0 IKE EVENING HERALD, ; KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON m The Evening Herald B. J. MURRAY Editor FUND HODLE Cllr Kdllor Published dally, except Sunday, bJ The Horald Publishing Company o( Klamath Kails, nt 116 Fourth Street. i ntorcd nt the postomco at Klam ath Falls, Ore., (or transmission thru the mnlls m sccond-clnas mutter. PARKER TO SELL MUD m mKMIII'II OI-" TltlJ associati:i riticss The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to tho uso for republication of all nons dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also tho local news pub lished heroin, Wi:i)Xll)AY, AftlUST 23, lt2( T 1 GETS BUSINESS E DEALER LOS ANGELKS, Aug. 25. After having completed a business trip cov ering many of tho Goodyear branch offices throughout tho, west and northwest, J. X. Kennelly. advertis ing manager fcr the Goodyear Tiro & Rubber company of California, Los Angeles, declares that business con ditions In trjese sections are 'decid edly encouraging, despite the special handicaps that exist In one or,-two localities. He made It a special point to make calls on tho dealers In the branches visited, to get first band Information concerning real condi tions, and naturally received from rrem a variety of reasons for the con dition of their trade. "I found quite n difference In tho mttltudo of various dealers." bo says, "for instance. In a town In eastern Montana, I found one dealer who had nothing to do all day but talk about bow bad business was, hsw little business he had been doing for the past few months and bis wall was that unless things picked up soon ho expected to close bis doors and hunt for a new location. This fellow was palling down the window shade and weeping because tire users were not tearing In his door and forcing him to sell them tires. "In the same town I found another dealer that I tried to talk to but found he was so busy selling tires that it was necessary for me to re turn to bis store after business hours to get his attention. This dealer de termlned that he would stimulate business a llttlo, so be hired another salesman and Increased his advertls Ing In the newspapers. "On tbe particular day that I en' countered blm be bad sold 32 Gcod- year tires, 'while his competitor bad been weeping because he could not aell any. He recognlted that there was an actual demand for his product and be took tbe proper measures to get his share of the demand. "Agresslve salesmanship and ad vertising can usually be depended on to Increase sales. During the last year we hare been able to Interest thousands of cur dealers In using newspaper advertising to Increase tire sales. Many of them bad never before used newspaper splice and the results obtained have been so pro nounced that a regular advertising budget Is planned for next year. In somo instances our dealers have ar ranged contracts with their papers covering an entire year. "Goodyear Is now a sort of "adver tising agency fcr all of Its dealers. We not only give advlco concerning how to formulate good copy but ac tually write It for them. We also work out advertising plunu and make p layouts. Hundreds of our service stations are taking advantage of this service, for which we make no charge whatever. Our sole aim Is to help the dealer who wishes to advertise, to spend his money Judiciously in, the Six thousand ncrea of Midland Tulc land Is In tho hands of C. F. rnrker for marketing, through agreement bctweon Mr. Parker and L., Jacob, owner of tho acreage, Mr. Parker announced today, tin will dovoto nil of his lime, nsldc from management of his dancing pavilion Interests, to tho sale of tho land, and when the close of tho summer ends open nlr dancing ho will swing all his atten tion to real estate. "I am convinced beyond question of tho fertility and value of this land." said Mr. Parker today, "and after pnlns-taklng Investigation nnd observation of tho results that tho Woyl-Zuckermnn company nnd Chi nese and Japineso farmers are Rot ting In this territory I am suro that purchase of this land Is a profitable Investment for any one." Ho said that ho had been ap proached In tho last fow days, by many persons desiring to form an as sociation for tho development of a part of tho acreage, and formation of a stock company Is bolng considered to plant several hundred acres to di versified crops this fall. It Is pro posed to start cultivation nt onco and mnko n fall planting of mint nnd lat er sow winter wheat. In tho spring celery, onions, potatoes and other crops will bo tried and tho result of tho general 'experiment, It is expect ed, will show tho most profitable purposo to which tho land can be put. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events ol. the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. Many thousands of women em ployed In Industries in California aro receiving tho benoflts of tho min imum wago scale of $16 n week, which has Just been put Into effect by the Industrial Welfare Commis sion. mediums that our experience has shown us will-bring the results. "Wo find that newspaper men everywhere aro appreciating our ef forts, for we aro constantly trying to correct somo of the wrong impres sions that oxtst concerning advertis ing and aro advising regular Inser tions even in asmall way In prefer ence to the use of large space spasmodically." 1 WW Keep Your Battery Young The only tonic any bat tery needs is a little charging cow and then. Square treat snentandadrink cf water once a week go a long way toward keeping it . In tip-top shape. You can be sure your bat tery is new when you get it if It lias Threaded Rubber Insula tion ths kind elected by 130 manufacturers of passenger cars and motor truck. Link River Battery Station 7th nnd Klomatli Phone 171 A building boom has struck Halnler. Grain and alfalfa crops near Trlnc- vlllc are looking fine and making a great growth. Three gold nugnrts wore found In the craw of a duck by Mrs. J. Q. ltd vrs of Albany. Work on tho Haletu Commercial club's free camping grounds Is pro gressing rapidly. Tho shortage of gasoline on Coos bay Is bccoailng serious for several cUssca of Industry. Ok Ing to the Increase of business the L'aker postotflco will bu made an office of the first class July 1. Douglas county prune trees appear to be In good condition nnd an average erop la predicted this season. Frank O. YVorlcy died nt bla homo In Hoscburg at the ago of 89 years. Me settled on South Myrtle creek In ISO. Newton Vandalsrm, for the past six montba state- dlnctor of vocational training In the public schools, has ro ll gntd. PreWj for excellent summer range In ufPupoco district were never bet ter, nWrdlng to the statement of for est rangers. Tho University of Oregon ce-cd base-ba'lMlm-'defcated tho Oregon Agricul tural College girls at Corvallls by a score of 25 to t. Tho 15th annual conference of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Balcm district. Methodist Episcopal church, was held nt Grrthum. Major Wllllass G. White of the gen eral staff of tbo'natlonal guard. Is con valescing at hii home In Kugcne from Injuries received In an automobile col lision. Hcrbort Hoover plans to visit Salem and other points In Oregon at an early date, according to a letter received by bis aunt, Mrs. Agnes Heskelsou, of Salem. Hal Hlbbard camp, Spanish War Vet erexs, of Salem, has gone on record opposing the proposed pardon of Henry Albcrs of Portland, convicted of sedi tious utterances. Increases In freight rates amounting to 23.91 per cent aro sought by all the railroads o-Kratlng In Oregon, In a petition filed with tho Oregon public service commission. A check for I23.053.SS, covering the sales of gasoUne and distillate in Ore gon by tbo Standard Oil company dur ing the month of April, was received at tho offices of tbe secretary of state. A. C. Marsters of Roseburg proposes to Irrigate more than MOO acres of land lying north of Upper Klamath lake. He proposes to construct a ditch 75 miles long, the entire project to cost $40,000. Prospects for strawberry harvest help seems good this year, according to the Hood Illve'r Apple Growers' as sociation. With berry ptsklng still a week off, families are already arriving Incumbers. The last of 1U5 cars or the 11 apply crop bandied by the Hood River Apple Growers' association na been shipped to New York city. Tbe clean up of apples has been unusually late this season, The McMlnnvllle Commercial club tendered tbe newcomers of tbe vicinity a 'reception and banquet last Friday; More than 150 newcomers and their wives were guests of tbe club members and their wives, Total price Increases In living neces saries averaged less in Portland during the period between December, 1914, and December, 1911, than they did In Seat tle, Los Angeles or San Francisco, ac cording to the U. 8. department of labor. .The Norfhwut Construction com pany, of Portland, which bu the con tract for tbe grading and bard surfac ing tho "west side" Pacific highway botwecn Yamhill and McMlnnvllle, started Its paving plant tbe first of the week. Kitchener, Ontario, has appointed its first policewoman. A Forerunner to Good Baking f m saavanarfc in ' ..r w 1 There's a great treat sealed up In every package of tsUUUSe Pancake Flour rich brown pancakes and wsJUs. TrytKEBVElOWdf sjMrfs, foo. Wherever you find SIiiMKe Flour used in the kitchen, you'll find good bread and pastry in the pantry. That means happy and healthy folks in the family. And wherever rock! flour it sold of course, you wilt find SUTflriGaS. Put up in 10, 24 i and 49 1 pound sacks. V7 CV x Ien's Bread You'll Like AfkfVt rrvtUaJ of making It-art lo-avc, c two luairti ml l-vtiv Ukuhi, 114 4ntt IcpJJ .tfrj3lf taijMwiiVk fttifar (Irvtl)i UMttpm-n MIC (Uvfl). cat-fa tamnril vrattf I taNftraton thuflciiinaf fgflJBICrUjf.-exllltfiltl bclurt) mufliV. rrkajail to make a inmih it-Juan about f ijuartt. Iwjt ytH in rart of waitr talt anj auaar Irtrr mairxkr, Cwnhina ami aJJ (XT uric flour to rmkff a sfTKA-th twMtff IWal urttil frra tnm lump, then aJJ tnt of fVaj, tufTKlrnt to ma a imMli ifc-uah. AU rrwlird larvl or mI KrwJ tll, Jt in grraacJ Ij I to lt4 Uivlll iWU ll bulb KnraJ ikrn arnl trt ftta axair until iV-uMa th lutb M.. J M.JJIrxnl.a.n.ltlfiMlill II II lisMtMLflnniudf.iiiKfn oirrMPiir I AT THE THEATERS I t o Theda Mara has nchlocd n strange and wonderful font. Sbo hax stepped out of herself and stood faco to fnco with her other solf. In "I.a Hollo Itiisse" photoplay, today at tho Lib erty theater, Thedn Hani No. 1 may lw seon talking to Thvdn Hara No. 2. Tho great Htnr plays n dual roli In, this thrilling picture of fomJnlne Intrigue n film version of tho groat Holasco play, Hlio U scon us n grace ful ballerina who braves dlro poverty for her husband's sake. Sho nlso plays tho part of tho ballerina's twin sister a magnificent but utterly wicked woman. In ono startling sceno tho poor hnllnrlna nnd her sel fish slstor confront each other. "La Hello Husso" contrasts ,a story of mother lovo nnd aclf sacri fice with tho story of a woman's heartless ambition. The newest link In J. Wurrcn Ker rigan's chain of Hrunton picture suc cesses Is "$30,000," II. H. Daniel's Btory of breathless adventure which cornea to tho Liberty theator Thurs day. Sydney Lloyd steals a necklaco from his rich uncle and loses It to a 'ring of gamblers. Ills cousin, Chris tina Lloyd, undertakes to recover the jewels. The gamblers send word that they will return the necklace for $30,000, stipulating that tho transaction must be made through a third party. Chrlstlno goes to John Trask, a lawyer, and begs him to nld hor. He gladly consents and Chrle tlno gives him 130,000, saying that a party will visit him and oxchango' the jewels for tho money, Trask hides the money In his office. Tho leader of tho gambling ring 'persuades Allno Norton, tho pretty daughter of a ruined old aristocrat, to act as a go-between. That night her father, In his capacity as janitor, enters Trask's office and discovers tho $30,000. Ho yields to tempta tion and tukos It honvo. Trask finds tho money missing and 'goes to tbo gamblers' rendezvous to Investlgnto. I to wins 130.000 nt rauletto, which ho glU'i to Allno in exchnngit for thu necklnco. Tlfusi' stones nro found to ho paste, anil Trnsk makes a raid on thu gambling den and recovers tho real diamonds. Annestcr Norton repents and sunds Allno to Trask's office with the money. Trask dlscloscn his Iou for her and sho reclprocntcH. "Ol.ir' IH ttJ.MI.VO Til KI.A.MATII rAI.I-S This clover Hwodo play rank , among the very heal In comedy, uiul though It Is Intensely funny, It also JlioanlN of a splendid plot, and oven at times u touch of pathos. Olive Williams, tho well known romndlan, will he seen In the roto of Olc, nnd the pros and public are j unanimous In declaring him tho best Hwedn actor on the stage at the proa eiit time. In his ImVerannatlou of thnKwedo character there Is no exaggeration nor owrdrawu effects. Pun lovers nro going to enjoy themselves nnd have many hearty laughs If they nro fortunato enough to seo "OIo, tho Swedo," which comes to tho Houston opera house for ono night only, Monday, August 30. Tho Misses Mildred- nnd Marlon West, school teachers of Wnshlngton, I). U aro spending their vacation In a S.uoo-mllo tramp through tho southern states. WWMMWMNWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWW We Try to Make You Feel at home, when you take your meals in this edfe. Inviting and pleasantly homey that's what we claim for it. A nice, clean, cheerful atmosphere, and excellent meals always. Jewel Cafe .aaMM....M......M.Y"- ririiiVuVuVVimftll i i -i. . ... . . . . i i ii .. .i.i ,.. .. i i i . i , , ... .. . i . . m ii "" e ' ... .ii-i. ! i i ii , 0 pmmmmamtmtmimmmmmmmmK faM-BMBHai-aa'Bk-BaBaHB'aaBk-MB'. )sZcLeiE f rl lYejJ (" stork? AM ' A socman' cerfCcX Clancy Kids -- s L -J v A ' pjjM 1 ,4 w