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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
Man mcvnif THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, AVdVHT flO, 1020 PROFESSIONAL CARDS' 7 l HALO DUE TO MISCONCEPTION BUSINESS CARDS WWmA0VWWWWWWWVi ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Watermelons ARE HERE AND WE ARE SELLING THEM AT 1 1 4 Cheapest and Beit Melons You Ever Bought REMEMBER, THIS IS THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN 4vlBr.ldl!MIUSeflSIHnHHi If the Wood Dealer Sold Service Wo do not Mil current ho dontn't It7 Well, suppoan the wood dealer sold srrvlro Instead of Hood, he would trnd to your furnace and your range, lake away tbe ahe and clean the flora. You would buy much brat. Now you buy ao much light, altlinanti yon pay according to the current you consume. Hut thn scrvlcr U performed for you by thU company at the substations ami) power plant. Tliat la what wivwaat to give you efficient service. It la tho aim of this company to havn nunn hut aatUflrd customers. No matter what It I. If you have a grievance, or are dissatisfied about your bill or do not understand our ralra, plraae coma in and see ua or write u about It. If you have any suggestions to make, we will gladly avail our selves of Ihrm aa our aim I constantly to Improve our service to you aa fast aa the development of aclence and human ability penult. California-Oregon Power Company WOULD CUT DUAL CITIZENSHIP TIES HONOLULU, T. it., auk. 14, (Uy Mall). A treaty or an agreement of iomo sort between tho United Hint on and Japan to do away with difficul ties of dual cltlionshlp li the sugges tion of C. Yadu, now Japaneso consul (general horn. Ynda'a proposal followed bis re fusal to forward to Japan tho appli cations of 200 Hnwallan-born Japan ese children for exemption from Jap anese 'dual citizenship laws until tho applications uro accompanied by tho nlno official forms required by tho Toklo government. Whon these forms aro filled out, said Mr. Yada, he will bo glud to send thorn on to Japan. , American and Japanoso citizenship Jaws constantly aro In conflict, said tho consul general. Ho polntod out that under tho United States law a iiTirmi dusj .- MaaiMs-Nj MINI, W1ILNG Klamath Jails Marble 4b Granite Works George D. Grizzle Prop. it C1D. sell service. Ttiat aoanda odd child horn of American parents any where In tho world Is hold to bo an American citizen, whllo a child born of alien paronta In America also Is ollglblo for citizenship rights. Tho Japaneso law, said Mr. Yada, works practically, along the same lines and tho two are bound to conflict. The Japaneso reprosentatlvo denied reports that Japaneso born In Amer ica who rofuso to return to Japan for military scrvlco bring down punish ment on tho heads of their relatives In Japan. NEW MEXICAN MOTION CONVKNRH HEPTEMIIKK 3-4 ROSWEMi, N. M Aug. 30. -Now Neilco's American I.cglon convention will bo hold hero Septomber. 2-4, Herman Q. Uses, Koswoll, state com mander, has announced. The conven tion will elect dolegates to tho na tional convention at Columbus, 0 September 27. FORGET! That within a few days wo H'l" have on d'-Ply the beat Barrio Granite Monuments, as well as ono of marble, and we Invito you to compare them with any others in the west. Theso monu ments are unexcelled, and Investigation will dem onstrate tho truth of this statement, Explanation of Luminous Circle About the Heads of Oslnts Is Some- what Humorous,' For centuries It tins been un itlmost unlversiil priicllcci among nrllMs to pulnt linlim nliowi I ho heads of the (mints In their pictures. Home char acter hnvo been so depleted, even though not ofll'.liilly cnnotilzed or pre vious to Hint ceremony, when (he ar tist wished to Inillruto special spirit ual qunlltles or holiness, a, tor In stnnee, In the nine, of Jonn of Arc. During (he eleventh mid twelfth ccn turli'M l here was a Kreot activity In tho building of churches nnd cathedrals, mi (I It vii n n common practice to erect iiroiind tho outside of the buildings statues of the (mints, which were plnred Just under the rate. As the I m ii ires became- dlwcolored by the rain which fell upon the roofs and then pound over them, tho authorities, as ii mentis of protection, plueed over the heads of the figures wooden disks of a size sufflcliiit to protect tliem. Oltto, the greut urllst, began to pulnt holy pictures when only a country boy, and In his Ignorance imsuineil that tho disks vture essential part of the Images of the saints. Hence his earli est paintings represent each sacred figure wearing over the head some thing that looks like the bottom of a tub. Later on be Idealized this Into a mere circle, dark at first, but growing more luminous with encli production, until flnnlly he developed the circle of light that has come down unchanged through generations of painters p thn bsdge of sanctity. New York I'ost. DREW LAUGHTER FROM GRANT Witty Remarks of Mark Twain Brake Down RtMrxft Chsractsrlstle of the Famous Seldlsr. Responding to the tonst of "Itables" at the memorable Chicago banquet In honor of (Son. Orn.it In 1870, Mark Twsln concluded with a sentence that set the gathering In an uproar. In his Inimitable drawling voice he said: "In his cradle, somewhere under the flag, the future Illustrious com-ninndtr-ln-chlef of the American armies Is so little burdened with bis approaching grandeurs and responsi bilities as to bo giving tils whole strategic mind, irt this moment, to trjlng to find some wny to get his own big toe Into his mouth, an achieve ment which (meaning no disrespect) tho llluntrlous guest of tills evening also turned his attention to sonic fifty-six years ago. And If the child Is but the father of the man. there are mighty few who will doubt that he succeeded." At Hint conclusion the audience broke Into cheers and roars of laugh ter In which een tho reserved Grant Joined. Have Broad Matrimonial View. Present-day Maoris are nominally Christians, but there are many old chiefs who are still fond of their an cient totem kIc. Their religion Is that of nature-worship combined with the veneration of ancestors. A pecu liar and Interesting detail of their re ligion Is the belief that the soul dwells In each human being's left eye. Tho Maoris were enthusiastic can nlhnls In by-gone days, their favorite dish being rousted hearts. Katlng the hearts of their enemies was supposed to give them strength, especially In tho pursuit of war-time activities, As for the Maoris' marriage laws, they seem to have none. Hut they be lieve very strongly that man should huvo absolute power over woman. Even today they, lib ve very broad views on the subject of matrimony, and each man generally takes unto himself as many wives as ho can afford to main tain. Joks 5,000 Years Old. Planned by the ancient Egyptians over fi.OOO years ago, a Joke Just came to fruition, writes l'rof. Klluders I'ctrle, tho noted nrcheologUC "While we were trying to And a way Into a queen's pyramid," he says, "wo dis covered on a rock fare a door which was so beautifully and exactly fitted that It wns difficult to see the Joints. We limnedlntely set to work on this, thinking that we had found at last an entrance to the Inoer chamber. After a considerable amount of work wo removed the door nnd found solid rock I It wits n carefully ar ranged blind to balk anyone who wanted to find the entrance Into the royal tombs, and had beciwiniide about d.000 II. C. by sotneono with a sense of humor." Humidity In' Surgery. Investigations made In several Bos ton hospitals by Dr. Ellsworth Hunt ingdon seem to Indicate that for sur gical operations, the beat condition of the atmosphere Is high humidity, 90 per cent or more, directly after oper atlons, and moderate humidity, ubont 10 per cent, nt a temperature of 64 degrees fahrenhelt, a few days later. Doctor Huntington points out that, If these results aro accepted, there Is Be reason why tho optimum conditions of temperature and humidity should not be produced artificially In hos pltuls, causing a probable Improve ment In not less than SO per cent la the results of operations, ( i Clear Field. "Ah. here Is a leiter from the eld folkl" "What does It sayl" "Coat horns your tailor Is Psarsea's Weekly. THE' UNIVERSITY OREGON fa maintained by the state la order that the young pie of Oregon saay reealve, without eoei, lha benetlia of a liberal education. TV UslTtrtlty lfldta UW Collie of Uuratur. ScWnu sad UW Arts.U Oraduata School, Ik Sclwoi of H7 fcal Education, and It a redan tonal StHoola of law. MadUIn (at Portland), Archllactur. ComfnartaaJourallpi, Education i Myk. Hlh UnJtrdi of (cVoUriklp n mad potilltU rt an sU Lcvhr. vll qulftpfd1 UbortlorUi snd lltmry of nttrlr 100,000 rolyaxt. SuprlMl ttfdtlk itt unnwd and vrr atUnUon (Itm ! KmIOi and vallate of Ik stvdaata. Vlifc feaUklaaad dlda.aa talaod tkr lk roa aianaalM t aIU . taw Oalvanhr ! oartortaa aa lard davaUsaiaal sad I dad saafalaaaa. . for a catalotua or for aay lafarwalloi addraiai TBE MBOIatTRAB Ualrarallr at Orotaa Slim, Urafoa u "IEN" FRANKLIN NOT FIRST Cententlen Made That New Hampthlrt Had the Sarllest Pertedleal In the UnlUd StaUa. I claim that the oldest periodical la the United States Is the NewUampshlre Uazctte, published weekly at Ports couth and founded So 175C, the best In ago being tbe Weekly Mercury, pub lished at Newport, K. L, and founded In 1758. "Benjamin Franklin did not found the Saturday Evening Post or any other paper In 1728. The Pcnn njlvnnln Gazette was founded In 1728 by Samuel Kclmer, who did not make a financial success of It and sold It to Franklin. It was first colled The Uni versal Instructor in All Arts and Sci ences nnd Pennsylvania Gazette. In his autobiography Franklin says of Kclmer and the Gazette: 'He began his paper, however, nnd after carrying It on three-quarters of a year, with at most ninety subscribers, he offered it to 'be for a trifle; and I, having been ready for some time to go on with It, took It In hand directly; and It proved In a few years extremely profitable to me. " Samuel Atkinson nnd Charles Alex ander combined the subscription lists of the Pennsylvania Gazette nrd the flee and Issued the first nmnl" t it. Saturday Evening Post on Ain.-ti! 1821, nnd the Gazette and the Ile vu:i. out of existence forever. Thomas Cot trcll Clarke was the first editor of the Post. All old newspaper directories give 1821 as the year the I'ost was established. BOSSY HAD DELIRIOUS "JAG" Rtsults of Imbibing Barrel of Home Brsw Disastrous to Morals of Sedate Old Cow. Milk, that mild and healthful bever ago beloved of tho young, usually held la light esteem by tho antlproblbltlon 1st, but It happened not long ago since Jan. 16 In the mlnlng"camp of Sand Cou lee, Montana. A "Bohunk" miner's wife, apparently seeking to keep her lord and master In good humor, mixed a barrel of homo brew guaranteed to develop n real kick, and set It out In tho yard to ferment. A neighbor's cow happened along and tasted. Ono taste led to another, nnd finally tho barrel was empty. Hut not so the cow. She wns most decidedly and sat isfactorily "full." Anyway, bossy was fighting drunk, and she started out to clean up thnt mining camp, and suc ceeded almost completely. But she met her Wellington In Deputy Sheriff Adolphson. The cow charged the sheriff, who dodged. Then bossy suffered from tbe hallu cination that has afflicted humans un der similar circumstances. She gave evidence of seeing a multltudo of Sheriff Adolphsons, nnd finally' tiring herself with aimless charges fell down and asleep. When she nwoke next day her "Jag'' was over. But It Is reported that her milk sold at a premium for several days among tho strong men of the camp. Wall Street Journal. Ammonia by New Process. An enterprising American has se cured from the Italian government's concession for the utilization of 800 horsepower of the Marmora cascades near Ternl, about seventy miles from Rome, and maintains that he can turn out nitrogenous plant food for the Italian fanner at a cost as low as 1 lira por kilo (equivalent to $0,068 per pound, with the lira taken tt Its par exchange value of 90488). It Is said that the falls are capable of generat ing not less than 150,000 horsepower. These are the cascades over which Byron waxed so, eloquent in "Child Harold's Pilgrimage." Alfred P. Den nis, commercial attache of the United States embassy In Rome, reports .to the I department of commerce that the only ingremenu in tne iBjssoaia are water, air and electric energy. A eUsalfleeVA will asU R. . j - JWawMWWWWMWMWWWWWWWW Klamath Falls Cyclery We handle tbe best In our tins, such as Motorcycles, Bicycles, Parts and Accessories, Goodyear, Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and Tabes. The house of tbe two .and three wheelers, Includ ing Barley-Davidson Service. O. . lis i. eta 84. AWW0WWWWWWWWWW PHONE 30 327 MAIN STREET 9. O. CLEGHORN OrU OfOw 117 Mala M. t Ossea lee, mm. U O. K. FEED SALE STABLES Under new manage ment Best care taken of all stock placed in, . our bam. Horses, harness and wagons bought, sold and exchanged. m0www00W0mmwi DENTISTS Dr. E. a Wiaecarrer PHONK BS4 Dr. P. M. Nod PBONR Orar Padsswuue-s Bereatk aa Mai 0Wmmi WWWW00 KLJUvlAin AU1U SPRING WORKS WaDaAR ' te New AIX WORK OVARANTRRB i Phone ase-Y eiT Wlaaiaaa Asa. fWm-WWWWWAAA EX-SERVICE HEN, ATTENTION! The regular meetings of Klamath Post No. 8, Americas Leglorf, will be held at 8 o'clock p. m., at the City Hall In Klamath Falls, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All Comrades are in vited. Those desiring to Join the Post may secure application blanks from O. K. Van Riper, Fred .Nicholson, or T. H. Caraahaa, all of Klamath Falls. FRRD NICHOLSON. Secretary. WESTERN LABOR BUREAU The only place where you can get help and the only place where you can get a job U! 1034 MAIN ST. Phone 477-J NEW. CITY LAUNDRY FINISHED WORK FLAT. WORK ROUGH DRY "Put Your Duds In Our Sud" PHONE 154 Comer Main, and Conger FAIRVIEW TRANSFER Prompt Service and Reasonable Rates, also Special Rates on Out ' : - of Town Trips Phone 269-R GILT EDGE BUTTER 65c Purity Brand Ice Cream 60o qt. Fresh Ranch Eggs 60o dot. Milk Cream and Full Cream Chaata GILT EDGE CREAMERY aawisaaaSt. aiaaSatatffflQLaatMaaaafaaVjBBBsW' Rjdkief8tajjRspaa FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Phone 434W. X-Itay Laboratory Looeais Bld, Klasaata falls WMMMMMWMMWWMMSM ' DR. C. A. RAafBO Deatist L O. O. F, PHOHB ei Tmf000W0itmiim0ww&i0& tm0t000iA0m00wwwww0W0000AA0 Office Phone 177W Res 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Fbyslciaa and Bargees) White Building Klamath Falls Oregon iVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVlAAMVtAAAArtAAAAar DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence . Phones 321 L O. O. F. Temple ' E. D. LAMB- - PHYSICIAN AND BCRGBON 1TW Roeea 1 assdj 17R White DR. T.C CAMPBELL PHTSICIAN AND SCsVaOaT LO.O.r. Resldesce White PeUeaa Ratal Restdeaee' Phone f . DR. L. L. TRUAX WAKREN HUNT HOSRTAIt Da Pkoae, 47 NlfM PBSM,.5as f SAW MILL ENGOrKERINa CONSTRUCTION CO. Designers had balldtrs of mooV era saw mills, planing waUts and bos plants. Dredging. Pile aVlvls. .Phoae4-W - Off Ice Comer Spring Oak Near S. P. Depot I am bow prepared to famish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, i:snt sand and gravel pit, la. any quantity that may be desired ay eemtraetorr and builders. AX.F. GRAHAM. Let Your GLASS trouble! be Mine ' ' C. E. STUCKEY Re-Glazing and Cabinet Making Phone 477W Eleventh and Pine Klaamat. Lealge Ne, 132 L dOtal!.. -J Meets Friday night of each week at' I. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Main streets. H. H. Ogle. N. 0.; W. O. Wells. Sec retary; W.'D. Cofer, Treasurer. Ewauna Encampment No. 41, 1. O. O. F., meets Tuesday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall. Harry Loucks, C. P.; W. D. Cofer, Scribe; Fred Bueslng, Treasurer. WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY MTMnea ARTHUR R. THE ARCADE HOTEL ioaa-34 MAIN ST. PHONB 477-J " r ' i Tbe place with home coasf erts, cleanliness, plenty of firsak aar and no Inside rooms. Everything new truss tap aa bottom and rates to asset year DR. a A. MASSEY ajaiuv , la Warrss) f au Haaattal Off. Pbeae 4111m. Pas MM, 0D& ,1 .. is, '