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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)
tuplt w fMTURDAr, MVTKMBEB 11, 10M THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAQH TWO rs The Pen That Writes Like You No matter how you write, light or heavy, fast or alow, there's the very Tempolnt Pea for you. Drop in today ,1k details and aee your par tfcular ttyle of writing on the wonderful Tempolnt Hand TEMpamr Tenpetat to the pen with the tempered point. Aak ua about the other distinctive Tem point feature. There are ten in all. Including the hand-hammered 14-karat gold pen which can not be come sprung. , Sold by Star Drug Store I That's I I Service H we're salgbty tM B hear the two we're salgbty tM word aoytlse. ThS OfwIiCr WQ htaf l the surer'we art ur service b sjrttkag better aad bet tar all the tint. If you accd a new battery remember hoot the 8Un Better Waasrd with Threaded Knbbcr IswlatloB the Wad selected by Ue masumcturer of passenger car and Limk Hirer Battery Static . 7tliaaXUaMtk . , rkem I Sewing machine, clocka and phonographs repaired. Douglai, SvKMalaSt. 10-14 XOTICE TO SHIPPERS OP CATTLE AND HOR8ES Notice Is hereby given to all ship pers of eattla aad hones from Klam ath coaaty that all shipment here after will be subjected to a rigid brand Inspection before being loaded cm cars. The brand Inspector must be given ramcleat notice by the ship er to aire ample time for such In spection, otherwise stock will be held la corrals until such inspection aaa be asade. Shippers are required to furnish the Inspector a correct list of brands giving the number of head of each bread and location of brand oa anl- JAB. W. STRAW, Brand Inspector for Klamath county. k-. 8-14 A Herald Waat Ad wtU aeU H. The number of flowers used In scent-making; Is legion, but tbree stand out before all others the roce, violet and orange blossom. Flies Crenshaw, of Montgomery, the new state golf champion of Ala bama, has recently passed bis six teenth birthday. Warren Hunt Hospital A thoroughly equipped Institution affording unexcelled facilities for the scientific treatment by hospital meth ods of medical, surgical aad obstet rical eases. The new and modern fireproof build lag contains private rooms for had aad ambulatory eases, complete! quipped examination sad treatment rooms. Roentgen Ray, cllaleal aad research laboratories. srTAir ' WARRBN HUrtT, If. D, Li L. TXUAX. If. D. wsK. A. MAMBY. If. D. LOCATION-- . FOURTH AND PINE ST8., KLAMATH FALLS. ORB. TELEPHONE 497 AMBULANCE SERVICE SHOW LOCATION OP WATER Signs en Painted Desert In the South west Guide Travelers to the Precious Llqud. utaa-aa Travel off the benteri pnth In the famous 1'nlntpJ desert of the South west would be a dangerous matter were It not for the stone sentinels set up by the Navajo Indian to direct the stranger traveling through that coun try, where once there was water In plenty, but where now are only the dry beds of river. These sentinel arc plica of rocks, as, high as a man, located on rise of ground where they may be readily seen. In the body of the monument Is placed a projecting rock which I arranged to point the direction to the nearest spring or wnterhole. If one follow tho direction Indicated, al though he may have to proceed a n Ulorntile distance, the precious wa ter wilt always be found. Frequently It is only a very weak seep supplying no more than n few cup In an hour. Or It may be a pool located deep In tho recesses of a rocky ledge and collected from the mows of the past winter. Sometimes It Is situated In an out-of-the-way plnce, and then there may bo two, or even three smaller monument erect ed along the route designated. Ali-o along the way there may be arrows cut In the rocks or crooked grooves symbolising the winding of a brook or signs of vnrlous kind which will attract nttentlon. The directions nil help to make the way plnlner and reduce the chance of the traveler becoming confused. JOIN A "THANK YOU" CLUB No Initiation F and No Due, and Membership I Open to Every Person. It's great, the Thank Too" dub. No Initiation, no dues, no long-drawn-out meetings, and no reports. Anyone can make a quorum to do boslnesx. No stated meetings nor any stipulated place of meeting. Anybody can start a Thank You" club. Beata Overall clubs all to piece ! Lasts longer, does more good, and spreads sunshine. One carries the by-laws around In bis bead. The password Is Thank You." And that's sll there is In the whole book of rule. That's all It means, the Thank You" clnb Just a thank you for the little services per formed dally as well a the big one. A thank you I more appreciated by many people than a tip, which, by some, might be considered an insult Start a club some morning. Watch your club grow. Good Ideas spread. Try the club for one day. It may make you a life member. And the "thank you" exchanges will Increase and radi ate like rlppk from a stone thrown Into the mlllpond. There's a big field In this world for Thank You" clubs. Their members take the edge off rough places. If Thank You" Is the password, the genuine smile of service Is the open reward for Its application. Ilaverhlll Gazette. Fake "Josms" for Traveler. Canton and Amoy. supply travelers and curio denier with quantities of hideous Idols known In the trade as "Josses." They are fake pure and simple, having no relation to any ori ental religion. Ingenious designers have produced a great variety of hob goblin such, for example, as Uie "hunger god," with the face of a ti ger and ferocloua fang. afoit of them are of clay, turned out from wooden or metal molds, dipped In molten glass and allowed to coot. A fairly expert Chinese work man can make 100 in a day at a cost of 3 cents apiece. The European or American tourist pay 85. Real Josses may be worth a lot of money, especially If carved out of Jade. This Is a material greatly prized In the orient, and a Jade Idol IS Inches high, and as many centuries old, has been known to sell for 810,000 In Canton. HALF MILLION HERS TIKE PART. PICNICS PITTSnUnOH. Sept. 11. More than COO, 000 poraonn have this year nttended the picnic given by indus trial concern In Pittsburgh to their oraployea, according to tho estimates of amusement park managers and a number of tho most Important nro yet to bo held. Arrangements for these grent gatherings of workmen and their families arc on n colossal scnto and carried out by an efficient organiza tion of trained engineers and ofllco men. It occasionally happened, as In tho case of tho Clatrton plant of tho Carneglo Steel company, that no pic nic ground was available. So thu engineers solcctod a nlco hit of virgin forest not far from tho town, built good roads In and through It, erected merry-go-rounds and othor tradi tional amusement dovlces, built re freshment booths and a dnnclng platform and when tho thousands of steel workors and their fnmillci reached tho place for n day's enjoy ment, thoy found It as complete as It It had been standing for years. The quantity of provisions requir ed for tho entertainment for n blr. plant and Its workors astonishes thoso who know llttlo of such enterprise. At ono Industrial picnic held here recently three tons of bcof and four ton of boiled ham wore required for the landwlche. Five thousand loaves of bread wore used, throo men working fifty hours to cut It to size. For the 45,000 persons who at tended this picnic thero were issued 6,000 free tickets for park amuse ments; 15,000 American flags and 40,000 toy balloons for children were distributed and 45,000 sou venir buttons were given to the workers and their families, while 50,000 knives, forks, spoons and plates were sent to the grounds for the picnic supper. To provide this feast the company gave 80,009 Pickles. 24,000 rolls. 8,000 pounds of baked beans. 1,800 pounds of coffee, 50,000 pounds of frankfurters and 1,500 gallons of ice cream. The food was cooked In an oven erected on the ground by the company's workmen. While this was ono of the largest picnics of tho yonr, a number of othor hnvo equalled It nnd man)' moro hnvo coino within striking dis tance. Mill mnnngor and corporation ox ooutiros look upon tho Industrial pic nic as ono of tliolr best weapons against unrest and gladly glvo to tkolr employes tho day for enjoy ment, whllo bearing all tho expense, In many Instance oven to transpor tation to and front tho parks. AT THE THEATERS qrutf0 (j il nflS) 1 1 1) laamiKr smmmmmamm 11 VwCvll mmmmmmmfl W Iwfl jsmsSX mmrammmmn i L It BrrwTBVWTVVUSBMEBSBBejHBM I lUIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII Whit and Rd Roe Blndd. The most Interesting combination of ross Is that of the union of the white rono of York with the red rose of Lancaster afte the long struggle between those twe factions when the red rote might he repr-snted the blood that was h?d and the other one the condition of the people hied white by the ware. To cement the peace I'enry of Lnncakter wedded pretty Kilzabeth or York iind a clev er gardener of old England blended the twe roses and made a new one, striped red and white. We have It In (his rountry uhere It Is still called the York and Lancaster, though not every beholder realizes the story held lu its fragrant petal. The Cockade. The cockade, an ornament or knot of ribbon or rosette of leather, was origi nally worn as a military or naval deco ration or a the badge of a political party. Cockades made of ribbop of the national colore were worn by sol diers of the national wars of the eight eenth century. In Englsnd after the expulsion or the Stuart dynasty the white cockade became the badge of the adherents of I he exiled house -In opposition to the orange of Nassau and the black of Hanover. From the hats of the military it passed to those of the civil servants of the crown. Then as headgear changed tie use of the distinction was confined to servants. The black cockade oa the bats of offi cers' servants vss Introduced by Gestae h '"M.UUlHii'll - g UUL Let vs show you the, wonderful phonograph that is vaudeville's newest star. We have an Official Labor atory Model exactly like that used by Signor Fritcoe the world's greatest xylo phone player, in his "big time" act. Signor Fritcoe plays sud denly he lifts his hammers from the keyboard the music keeps right on. Magic? No the New Kdison, concealed behind a curtain. NEW EDISON "n nimt mat s-r Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for your- . self. Come in and test its amazing realism. We give Mr. Edison's Realism Test. The phonograph that has held rapt the attention of 000,000 vaudeville goers, can surely bring a delight ful new joy into your home. KLAMATH JJAIAB MU8IO HOUHK J Geo. A. Wirt. Prop. Robert Z. Leonard, who directed Marlon Navies In "April Folly," hor now Cosmopolitan Production, re leased as a Paramount Artcrnft pic ture, showing at tho Ktnr Thoatrn tonight, attributes tho beautiful star's success on tho screen to her previous experience ns u dancer and on tho stngo. "A woman who has been n profes sional dancer," si Id Mr, l.cunnrd ro- cuutly, "will wnlk well, carry hursolf gracefully, and hnndlo herself In n polished manner buforo thu camera, Women who havu had experlenco on tho legltlmnta stngo nro always fur easier for a director to linudtt) tliun thoso who hnvo not. Thoy do thu correct thing Instinctively, Their workOti tho stngu puts thorn ut least five years ahead of tho actress who has appeared on tho screen only. Miss UuvIoh Is tho Uncut Illustration of hath of thesu stntumonts that 1 know." "April rally" was adapted from Cynthia Stockloy's famous mugatlno story of tho sumo name. It tells thu story of a thrilling pursuit for n noted diamond and of a pretty girl who was not qulto what sho seomod. Conway Taarlo Is tho leading man. Anita Stewart Is shown In practi cally two characters In "Mind tho Paint Girl," a First National foituro which will bo shdwn at tho Btar The atre on Sunday. i First sho appears oa tho llttlo slum girl, who sweeps out her father's shop and runs errands and docs any handy work to miko both ends meet for her parents, who aro vory poor. As tho shop girl, she Is shown In moro or loss ragged drosses, with hor hair hanging down her back and haU of Impossible stylos. Ignorant and untutored, yet aba has s strong heart and battles bor way among the roughs of the neighborhood who aro very much In love with her pret ty face; and try to steal kisses as chanco presents Itself, i Full of ambition to get out of tho sordid neighborhood and to win tho bettor things or life, .sho takes tho opportunity of her futher's death to more. Then -sho applies for n 'placo on tho stage. After much dis couragement, shu finally gets a place in the chorus. Then through the ac cidental spilling of a bucket of paint, sho gets an Inspiration, and- tug gests tho song, "Mind tho Paint," to a composor. Sho Is given tho oppor tunlty to sing It and makes tho hit of tho season. Then sb tho famous music hall girl 'and tho world at her feet, sho Is pre sented In beautiful gowns of every description, gowns that every woman will want to study to see the latest In styles and the perfection of their artistry. rr2 MEXICO BUILDING - UP ARMY AND NAVY MEXICO CITV, Aug. 25 y Mail) Purchase of two gunboats and six destroyers Is being considered by the Mexican government, according to Ooneral Plutarco Kllas Calles, secre tary of war and marine. "I understand that destroyers can be bought from tho United States government for $20,000 ouch," den- oral Calles told u group of newspa per men recently. "In vlow of tho success with which these small craft woro used during tho,war, I bellova that it would bo advlsablo'for the Mexican government to buy throo for the Atlantic sorvlce and throo for the Pacific." Gonoral Calles and his staff aro at work on a plan 'for universal mil itary service, with which It is ex pected that the determined figure of SO',000 soldiers can be raised. "I believe that the best military age Is from 21 to 22 years," the war minister said. "At this age men are least selfish and best able to get along with each othor, regardless of the walks of life from which they came. "In tho meanwhile," General Cal les added, "the mustering out of troops is progressing' briskly and thousands of soldiers are being re turned to civil life, whoro the gov ernment believes they, can best serve their country by tilling the farms and manning the factories. The privates and the hlghor officers aro cooperat ing In the movomont, it I said, the only opposition coming from a few petty chiefs, Never One Like It Before NEVER before a range that x so Ugjhttns snd frightens the rWi o( kkuttwivtl. Never before one to practical dur able, efficient no iau'nf of fuel, of labor-" so rtpittt lu all things Dialing lot ftrfntitn. And HUVEK a coding range to dowti' right hmtifiih-tht crowning achievement of ovcr.vV ytart of manufacturing cxperkuce. The liluc Beauty it covered with a heavy coat of tlut porcelain enamel enamel bakid for tttft on a cast Iron body durable as the rock of Gibraltar. Everlastingly tust-proof I Never needs to bo tilathintJt , Sanitaty, cleaned with cloth and water, tho most remarkable range txtr tttnl Andth moit t(OHimi(al. Give it the ay sat 1 hat's ail IIN1VERSAL SraeSeaiita. Dzlllliml SSL row r. -"- HS rizaejsH PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE "The Furnisher of Happy Homes" mmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Don't fail to read the Herald Classified Ads. THE SPreiTOFt rT'vnr'" t HMd&kUJLl x?$tm xlwiSr- "" j- -' hH4 ki ;u rWaitfC: ;?! d' v K-fiSMM rvfffat tht uimrj ' Li CoLok'A yiili aiCtHntUjtm.rutrRA.l4i, m rXfinjf'ilfo itiffT..VI I'rtrkfea'i, ,r': y&mizt v Thu that iKmli Xft''mv, J J i VsjWj ''ri Tte lj"&. A ' . :l . i A VERMONT MARBLE TABLE! ULM .1 ' - - W OFREVTOUJlmlttiRV'IUEK This slab was raised on a Vermont farm soon after the Declaration of Independence was signed. These two pictures represent the faces of the slab as they appear today., They will bear study, not alone on account of their timely inter est, but because they prove that Vermont Marble is thoroughly durable. I have just received a carload of this mate rial, also one of Barrie Granite, finished in the most approved designs and I invite your inspec tion of the work at 1040 Main street. Klamath Marble!& Granite Works a D. GRIZZLE i1 f.