ffi? i I 11 I j.mmi WnnririTirfnnimiTiiif7riTi" Tr inn i i -i train Education Pays von thk individual and fob tiik btath A Person with No Education hiu but Ono Chanco In 150,000 to Wonder Distinguished SoYvlce to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High School Education-... S7 Chances With College Education..........- 800 Chaneca . .AM YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD HU CHANCRtV THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED . MOST IN EDUCATION " Orcfoo Agrkoltiral College TOIL RIGS USE MUCH TIMBER 4. AcHcmMare I Through "Liberal and Practical Education prepare the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Succeutul Careen In Hagiaeertnc Mlatag Honaa Broaoealca rfcnrmarr Foajretty VocaUoauU Hdveatlca The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENOUSH, MODERN LANOUAOE. ART and the Other Essentials of a Standard Technical College Course FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER SO, 1MO. TUITION IS FREE. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO TMK RB6I8TRAR, Oregon. Agricultural Collect, CorvaUla, Ore. Green -Slabs This la good wood If bought early and dried. Do not delay year orders, as you must bay early It yon wait cheap wood. Fael will be higher aezt wlater than last, aa feed, labor aad freight are higher. We are prepared to giro you quick service aad the beat of wood. Oar prieea are cheap oa block wood alao. Order sow aad be prepared. O. Peyton & Co. 41 MAIN "WOOD TO BURN" PHONE SM WORKER8 ON OUTINGS, HARVESTS syFFKRING SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. Because of the laorblng. class In taking lengthy Tacatloas during the summer months there will be a shortage of workers when the peak of the harvest Is reached In Oregon, according to C. H. Oram, state labor commissioner, who returned here today from Hood River and other eastern Oregon points. "In years past .onlytthose persons la comfortable financial condition enjoyed lengthy vacations," sal'd Mr. Gram, "but this year, the demand for . recreation has been almost universal. Aa a result thousands of persons who formerly worked In the harvest fields are at the' beach, or mountain re sorti, and the employer Is out of luck." ' LIBERTY MATINEES Two complete matinees every af ternoon at the Liberty, starting at 1:30 and 3:3o! 27-31 HDING LED E H Another angle on Senator Harding comes from the Rer. Dr. T. H. Mc Afee, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, of which both Senator and Mrs, Harding have long been mem bers. -Many years ago there were two Baptist congregations In Marlon, one of them the Freewill and tbo other the "regular." Senator Hard ing was one of several men In the demonlnatlon who thought tho two could work for more spiritual good, both for members as well as the community. If they would unite, so he was among the leaders In bring about a merger of the two congrega tions. Marlon Is a city of churccs as well as one of homes, and the Trinity Baptist Is one of the leading churches. It has a church building SIMPLEX CREAM SEPARATORS for the practical dairyman. Light running and close skimming. aaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBBai m ggggggggggggav .aaLP-aaaH 0 For Sale by GILT EDGE CREAMERY COMPANY " Phone 381 J 202 Main St - - " - ryy,v'vvyvy'inririnririnnnrxn.aiuij 1IOU8TON, To. An enormous amount of timber him been used In the construction of oil derricks dur ing thevlnst tlireo years. For ono derrick nlono of tho hvornge height of 85 foot, 30,000 feet of lumber are required. Tho cost of this material la approximately $6000. It Is esti mated, that there are at this' time 7000 to 10,000 dorrlcks In Teaaii, which, at the averago cost of $8000 each for lumber alone, brings tho total amount expended on these necessary adjuncts of tho petroloura Industry to $43,000,000 to $60,000, 000 In the stato. alone. An expert rig builder uses only tho very best Pine and hardwood obtain able In tho construction of derricks, It Is stated. Although the best der ricks nro those built of rough lum ber, surfaced timber Is largely used In sections whero tho supply of tho former Is limited. Whore materials and workers are hard to get, steel derricks, constructed so that they may be bolted together, are used In Texas wood Is the favored ma terial. Although to the average person a rig bulldor may appear a very ordi nary individual, be Is really a man of great Importance In the petroleum world. In fact, were lt,not for the rig builder there would' perhaps be no oil wells. A derrick erected with tho main Idea of getting the Job done as cheaply aa possible Is like a house built on tho sand and Is very likely to topple over on slight provocation, assert experienced oil men. But those derricks that are built aa der ricks should be built, of selected ma terials, by expert workmen, wfll withstand anything short of an earthquake, or one of tho terrific gas blowouts with, which somo localities In Toxas aro unfortunately afflicted. An expert derrick crew can build a rig In 24 hours It necessary and when If is completed It will handle any kind of tools that can be hung on It. lllg, powerful, brawny men handle, the heavy timbers,, which aro sawed together In scries and when hoisted Into position, to tho amaze ment of tho uninitiated onlooker, al ways fit to tho traction. Dorrlcks range In site from 7C feet up to 112 feot. About 85 feet Is tbo standard derrick and the ono most commonly used In Texas. The 112-foot mast Is used for the big rotary rigs and for the very deep holes Skilled dorrlck builders ronkNvlth the tool dressers In tho matter of wages. The scale pntd carpenters upon derricks ranges from $15 to $25 a day. Helpers recelvo $5 and $6 a day. The demand for theso workers In tho oil fields during the last two years has almtat depleted the cities and towns of the stato of this class of builders. l.t.MLM.tlMtM,ttltlttMltlltttttlltttttiMMlilllMMIIll,MM'llllilwwt HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP t of the Northweit Houston Opera . House Klamath Fall, Oregon LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 8.30 SHARP 24 I Rounds of lEZZ !a " - ,' m LgSugPttggggggggggggggggggggSia OjgjaBgkau jmum - '" grBBgaBBBgaW-? eWPWr' ,,wMIirmLJLJ IMHHgVl fBrK -MNr'iW'fii lRfi,BFBgBHBgBB.L.X fatgsRgTTZTV Tl...' af nw-tZxLWt, v2 r ' "" Wt TSf 1 Nkiv ' ' "' r '"'"axgggaggB im-mmmlmmmm1mwmwW .V'VkTwBgBLV JgHlgHlaiaaH wT jr J jJggggggBRgam x -v p ., VggggggA - '' , , f. & , M . " J ": .W "" ; immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw ,, r : ..aaaRH y iljJaaRglRRWaRlRlRRRRRRRRBRRl WILD ItlLL RKKD Wild BiD Reed vs. Earl Ritchie Northwest Champion Klamath Fall, the Pride of Oregon WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWA Special event, Bobby Wagner of Seattle vs. Kid Hartley of Yreka, six rounds. Also two rattling four-round preliminaries. aMMMMMMMMMMMMMVMawsAii General admission, $2; Reserved scats, $3; Ringside, $5; war tax included. Tjckets now on sale at Jewel Cafe and Rex Cafe. FRANK SMITH, Matchmaker I AT THE THEATERS l,ii ninBrrvvYyvynnrBrtnnjvvi C Western Floral Shop FOR YOUR LOVKO ONES living and departed, flowers are the logical, natural tri bute of esteem and affection. Being Nature's loveliest gift to man (except woman), you cannot show your feelings In a tenderer way than by means of floral gifts. Choose from our large and beauti ful array. Set plecea made to order. L 419 Mala St. V"- ... . t fntmfnftnriDivvvxsDxmvinnnni " of Imposing architecture, In ' stone and brick, with Virginia creeper spreading Its thick green leaves over much of the outer walls. When In Marlon, 8cnator and Mrs, Harding always attend Trinity services, en tering by tho rear door and occupy ing the pew they hare had all these years. Senator Harding has been a trustee of Trinity since the church was founded. The church has a membership of 600 and 450 aro on rolled In the Sunday scool. "Senator Harding Is a most ordi nary man, yet a moot dignified ono," says Dr. McAfee. "A stranger feels at homo In his presence In a moment. When In the pulpit I, find him a very helpful listener, but when I am out of the pulpit he Is either very cordial in commending a sermon, or kindly severe In his criticism of It. Some times when he and I have a differ ence of opinion on a question brought out In a sermon, I go to his office, In tho Star building, and thero we will 'fight It out Senator Hard ing Is very liberal minded, an atten tive listener, and I like to preach to him. AH tho people In the church like him. "Hero In Marlon wo believe that he Is going tq bo the next President of the United States. Ho has tho courage, the statesmanship and the 'Americanism to win at the election, Just as theso qualifications enabled him to win at tbo Chicago conven tlon." I'HKHIDKNT A GOD-PATHKR BUENOS AIRES, July 28, (By Mall). When a seventh son is born In Argentina the president of tbo republic becomes his god-father, ac cording to a custom. Recently a '.'seventh male' heir was baptised with a brilliant church' ceremony at which the ranking officer of the Argentine army represented President Irlgoyen, who now has quite a largo family of j-god-sons. Tho amazing Russian artiste, Naz- Imova, Is presented In tho dual guise of star and dramatist In her newest production, "Tho Ural" n't tho Lib erty" Theatre. Nnzlmova not only plays tho difficult and highly emot ional role of "the brat," but It was sho who adapted It from tho original stago play written by Maudo Fulton, A number of Naz I in ova's own Ideas ore Incorporated In tho screen ver sion of the great stage, success In the sbapo of added Incidents nnd twists In tho plot. Nazlraovo, who la an ac complished linguist nnd musician as well, aa the, foremost actress on the screen t today, took, as part of her education for the stage, a courso In stage direction In Russia, "Tbo Brat" will bo shown tonight only. A real western round-up furnishes one or tne most 'Interesting scenes In tho latest Louis Bcnnlson Brett- wood picture, "High Pockets," which Is released through Ooldwyn and will bo presented at tho Llborty Theatre Tuesday. Except In the cattle rango country, the round-up Is known only by namo. Hut out thoro the round-up Is a great annual function. Every autumn, when the rangers decide to round up their cattle -and drive thorn to the railroads to bo shipped to the great slaughter-houses In Omnha and Chicago, they send ou ttbelr cow boys to get their herds together and drive them to the trains, I The mon scatter out on the un fenced 'land and circle nbout tho cat tle; tho horses dash at the flanks of tho cattle and by tho pressure of their bodies shove thorn Into an over narrowing circle. As It Is easy to keep them together when thoy aro once started, tho boys first round up the strays and (hen drive them to the place whero the main bunch Is graz ing. Then It Is an easy matter for a few riding cowboys In the rear, and a few riding along the herd, to direct the cattle straight ahead. In "High Pockets," tho vllllans In the story are a bunch of cattle thieves, who ha,ve rounded up the heroine's herd and placed their own b'rand on her cattle. In the picture, the vllllans are .revealed at work on n thrown steer, applying tholr own brand to cover up the roil owner' mark. Hut In tint midst of their crooked work, thoy are Interrupted by "High Pockets" (l.outs Bcnnl son) who rounds them up and drives them before him to the county mag istrate, whero they aro dealt with summarily. MIIKHTV MATINKKH Two comploto matlnoes every at tornoon nt tho Liberty, starting at 1:30 and 3:30. 27-31 MAItKHKIKLD I'AI'KIt KOI.I) TO HVNWOATK n I started 'here ten years ago, has been 's J sold by Mr. and Mrs. It. A. O'Brien iu jimicmo iu ju jiiimnnem i,usl ncM men, who Intend conducting It on non-partisan and non-sectarian lines. Outsldo parties hnvo boen ongagod to handlu the paper, but tbo pvrson not has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will Inavo, soon for a trip through' eastern Oregon, Cali fornia and Honolulu and Mexico, and next spring will enter tho newspaper business In California. Tho pnper was ettnbllshsd by Mr, and Mr. O'llrlcn, who camo hero from Alas ka. 4 MARSHPIEM), Ore., Tho Evening Record, a Aug. 30, dally papor A Herald WaatAd will asH M. I STEAKS CHOPS I BAKRITE BREAD i r" --- ... m. rrJti,nrBi"vyvvvvvvvv,ariAAnjUBj THE REX CAFE IS NOW READY TO RETAIL BREAD, PIES, FRENCH PASTRY AND ALL OTHER HIGH CLASS PASTRIES TO THE PUBLIC. ON SALE AT THE MAZE CONFECTION ERY STORE, PALACE MEAT MAR KET, THE REX CAFE. THE REX CAFE I FISH OYSTERS i W .1 . 9 j V r , ,1 I yfl . I ,t .,? . ,1 .'?