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THE EVENWC HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MOM TWO
Battery ,
Young M'r
The only
teak any bat
tery adt U a
Httte -hsr4tig
now sad thea.
quart tteat
awataadadrlak f water ooc a
week go a loot
way toward
xepk It la
tip-top shape.
You can bt
sure your bat
tery Is new when
you get It ITk
hat Threaded
Rubber taenia
tlon the Uad
elected by 136
manufacturers
of passenger
cart and -aster
L
Sir NEW RITES
SHOULD NOT
RAISE PRICES
Male River Battery Sution
TtJaaad KTnrant-
ViT-
PEARL OIL
(EMOOMI)
HEATamLIOHT
I'xT
INSTANT,
NEAT
WHcNAMD
LWHMf MHDtt
THOROUGH WORK
FaMa CHtaiea Fondl
KM-ey TrevMea.
It yon mtter from skacha -,
From artaary disorders
Amy curabla disease of the kidneys,
Da a tatted kldaey remedy.
Doaa's Kldaey Pilla hare bees
tooted by thousand. .
Klamath Fall people testify. Ask
yoar neighbor!
Caa yoa ask sore convincing proof
of ateritr
Mr. J. A. Harrison, 320 9th St.,
Klamath Falls, says: "I can cer
tainly recommend Doaa's Kidney
PUta for I know they are just as
represented. My kidneys were 'weak
aad I suffered with such backaches
that I could hardly keep on my feet.
Frequent headaches kept me miser
able and my kidneys acted Irregularly
aad unnatural. I used Doan'a Kld
aey Pills' aad they soon relieved the
backaches and other signs of kidney
eomplalat."
Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kldaey remedy get
Doaa's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Harrison had. Foster-Mulbarn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Statements of Glenn K. Plumjb to
the effect that the recent Increase In
freight rates will mean a big Jump In
the cost of living for every family In
the United States are denied by of
ficials of the Southern Pacific, who
asserts that the Increase la general
commodltlty prtcea should not be
mora than 2 per cont aad that tho
ultimate result of Improved railroad
facilities would deal a blow at the
well-known H. C. L.
Examples were cited to show that
the actual Increase on commodities
with which tho famllr purso ordinar
ily dealt would be negligible and at
tho same tlrao tho public was warned
to beware of unscrupulous dealers
who may bo tempted to uso freight
rate increases as the gulso for rais
ing their prices more than they
should.
Iucrcaso In tho cost of living, If
only the additional expense of direct
shipment were to be reckoned with
should amount only to about one per
cent. In the opinion of the officials,
but la such Instances as canned
goods, tho final shipment Is not tho
only one to bo considered; there Is a
primary charge for shipment to the
cannery, as well as the cans and box
material. Altogethor, the officials
bellevo two per cent Is a safe figure
for tlW increased 'effect upon the
family purse. v
Upon most tt Ine article of com
mon day use, the transportation
charge Is so small as to be almost
negligible and will have no effect on
the family budget, they declare. On
bulky articles, however, like coal,
where transportation Is an Item to be
considered In the process of produc
tion aad distribution, the Increase
will of necessity mean higher prices,
For example, the car load rate on
coal moving from Castle Gate, Utah,
to Saa Francisco, which Is the ordl
nary rail haul, the freight charge
formerly was 15.80 aad Is bow
87.25, an Increase of 11.45 per ton
The general opinion prevails that
one of the reasons for the period of
high prices was Inadequate railroad
facilities aad congestion brought
about by. the demands of war. The
freight officials believe that the peak
of war Inflation has been passed aad
that the general tendency of prices
downward will be accelerated to the
extent that transportation facilities
are Improved by the Increased revC-J
nues the new rates will yield.
While the Increase In passenger
rates produce much smaller addi
tional revenue than the new freight
rates, they strike more directly at
the average man's pocketbook. Even
here railroad officials point out that
while the man who earned 14 a day
Ave years ago, paid at the basic rate
of 3 cents a mile, the same man to
day earns from 97 to f8 per day and
even with an increased basic rate be
Is able to travel on a day's pay ap
proximately 40 per cent further than
Ave yeara ago.
H N
GERS
WIN REPRIZE
PAPEETE, Tahiti, Sept. 1. (y
Mall) Dancing girls of Papeoto
won a prise of 1,000 franca given
tho beat hula dancers at last week's
five-day celebration here of the Fall
of tho Uaatlte, the French holiday
At the celobratlon ancient customs
of the Polynesian people were re
vived, the "hlmomes" or folk songs
were given and the natives appeared
In their dances depleting adventures
and romances of the south seas.
Another prlte of 1,000 francs, giv
en for tho best men dancers, went
to a group from tho llaapnpe dis
trict, who went through their sym
bolic motions of paddling one of
their great war canoes and picturing
tho dangers met In Journcyng from
one Island to another. Tho mtn
wore dressed In tho costumes of
years ago and each carried a paddle
with which he described the
motion of tho boat, tho battle at
sea, a fight with sharks and nnauy
tho landing.
Songs which originated years be
foro tho first white man sighted tho
islands were chanted at tho celobra
tlon. There were songs of tho pol
pol feast, songs of kava .drinking,
chants of war and lovo ballad of
the Polynesians. People of the Is
lands do not sing their folk songs as
they do In othor countries. Instead
of each singing tho same notes In
unison, there are at least twenty
different parts, ranging from a low
undertone by men to shrill calls by
the older w6men and light melodies
by the girls.
Street parades, the like of which
probably cannot be seen In any other
section of the world, opened the cele
bration. They were led by native
musicians, whoso instruments were
oil cans or hollowed logs, with plr
skins stretched across them, and
beaten In monotonous rhythm. Fol
lowing the drummers came the hula
dancers grouped six abreast, xlg
sagging back and forth across the
roads tinging their feast songs.
A fete In Papeete' lagoon closed
the week. The natives draped their
canoet with palm branches', banana
leaves and tree ferns and, with
torchea for illumination, paddled
recklessly from coral reefs to the
shores, singing the native songs to
the accompaniment of guitars.
IMMHUItMMIimMMMMMMHtlllMMM )Mj
SIMPLEX CREAM
SEPARATORS
for the practical dairyman.
Light running and close
skimming. .
4-aHg
JT ! !
s'
sf .
................. n-ini-innnnnni-ij-L-L-uxn.-L-u-LAJT.
For Sale by
GILT EDGE CREAMERY
COMPANY
Phone 381 J 202 Main St
AGGIES PREPARING
FOR GRID BATTLES
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 1. Foot-
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
of the Northwest
HoMston Opera
House
Klamath Falls, Oregon
LABOR
DAY.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1920
8.30 SHARP
24
Rounds of
Boxing
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WILD UlIJi HEED
Wild Bill Reed vs. Earl Ritchie
Northwest Champion
Klamath Falls, the Pride of Oregon t
rtjttijjatatttsaattatttjsnasasa
Special event, Bobby Wagner of Seattle vs. Kid Hartley of
Yreka, six rounds. Also two rattling four-round preliminaries.
juxnnnnruvTjvifVirirarirs
General admission, $2; Reserved seats, $3; Ringside, $5; war tax
included. Tickets now on sale at Jewel Cafe and Rex Cafe.
FRANK SMITH, Matchmaker
ball men of the Oregon Agricultural
College here are getting ready for
the 1920 games of the Pacific Coast
Conference. First practice will be
held September 15. '
New tackling dummies are being
set up on the football Held, charging
machines are being put Into mare
and members of the squad and the
coaching staff are beginning to re
port after their summer vacation alg-sence.
Pacific University of Forest drove,
Ore., will be the first opponent of the
Oregon Aggies this year. The game
will be played here October 9. The
Aggies meet the Unlvorslty of Ore
gon for the state Intercollegiate
championship here November 20.
HAIiARV OF GIRli
ATHXKTK GOKH ON
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. Miss
Thelm Payne, whllo competing at
the Antwerp Olympic games In the
diving events (wlll not lose her salary
as chief telephone operator for the
city of Portland. Recently the city
council adopted a resolution author
ising payment to Ml Payne of S2G0
for ten weeks, tho period of her absence.
Classified Ad wilt sell It.
WUKHTM.MJ IN'HTRVCrOR '
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. Ted
Thyu, ono tlnio claimant of the mid
dleweight wrestling championship,
ha been named wrestling Instructor
at lliu Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club here.
Frank Munsey, now one of Ameri
ca's foremost newspaper and maga
zine publishers, tried bis luck as por
ter, telegraph operator and grocery
clerk before adopting Journalism'.
WEATHER RECORD
Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera
tures and preclpltatloa record as tak
en by the U. 8. Reclamation tervlce
station. Publication will cover tht
day previous to the paper's issue, up
to 6 o'clock of that day.
Pre
cipitation
. , l i -,-i--i-ii-ii-.ri i-i n n itjtju uuji
Western Floral Shop
r
Vr
FOR YOUR LOVED 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 pieces made
to order.
419 Mala St.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug,
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
1..
2..
3..
4..
6.
10.
11.
12
1
14
15.
16.
18.
19
21
22
28....
29......
30......
Max.
90
86
89
87
80
82
96
87
82
88
91
98
109
98
97
92
84
76
84
87
91
65
69
76
86
Mia.
67
63
62
61
61
61
62
62
61
58
61
69
64
64
61
62
48
44
47
62
65
38
88
41
47
TTOOSE indented grip spots, in the Wlvl m W
it I H if ii ?
J,Jj j center of each cleat, arc safeguards J u Wk j, ,
against side-slipping. In forward or i ' H jj '
mu like tho cleats on an athlete's shoes. I 1 W XI "
mm . IMI'KRIAIj GARAOK, Klamatli Falls, Ore. f Q if
PAGE HON, FortKiumath, Ore. V ""li Sv . M
( "" Y II a. (-- pj
jAsj tla9' t rf n 3i 9
"V-rsr-'-V-rir-Tr-r ' mImi ii''"'IfP f
A-
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Aug.
I Aug.
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mm