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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1920)
PAOR F1VI0 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TVIWDAVt MBPTKMlint i4, 1MM gggg,,,,al .Qvl la .LiuaHliVa! afl aMl I SONORA PORTABLE $75 Here at Last! Just received Ten. Made of English hand sewed leather. Weigh 15 pounds and play all records. Nothing else like it. Very superior Tone. To try it is to Buy it. Earl Shepherd Co. One Business Music Exclusively 507 Main Stf Klamath Falls, Ore. i PERSONAL MENTION I o o i i Mr. and Mr. Byron Itardonbrook arcotnpnnlcil by Monro K. Craln, who has hnn n vlilllnr lhnm for'' the past two wcoki, left for l'ortland,pi1tftor having spent loveral day vllt- morning. Mr. and Mr, llardonbrook ng her granddaughter, Mr. lo will bo gono for a week or ten day. Mr. It. M. Laldlow registered,, at I. D. Wliltmoro and family loft yeilorday morning for Ban Diego whoro they will mako tholr homo thl winter. Mr. L. Adam left thl morning for her homo In Qerber, California, Houston and family of thl city. Harry llooth wa In town yoitor- tho Whltn Pelican hotel last nlghtldoy from hla ranch In tho valloy. froiti Crockett, California, lib wlill Mr(1 Wllllam Ilagolitol loft tbj be remembered by old etllor a Urare lleach. J, II. Klnch and wlfn aro Klamath vjsltor from Chlco, California. morning for her homo In Dorrl after a villi with frlondi here. Mr. A. V. Kellar, who ha boon at Crater lake for tho pait fow week II. II. Hannah and wife arrived vliltlng Mr. nnd Mr. II. J. Horrlng yoiitorday from Ban Krancltco nnd J (on nt tho I'lnnacle ontranco of the arn gucit at tho White Pelican j park, loft thl morning for hor homo hutrl Harold Morlne left thl morning for Ix Angelo after a fow day pent with friend here. Mr. and Mr. Hoi Klntcy left yes terday afternoon for Fort Klamath where Mr. Flnley will attend to mat ter of builneis. Mr. and Mr. E. M. (Jehrt left thl morning for their home In McPar land, Kan, after an extended vlilt with friend In Klamath county. MIm Uladya Lenox haa arrived for an eitondod visit with hor father, Dave Lenox, proprietor of the Shasta In McCloud, California Mr. and Mr. W. II. Ilrown left thl morning for lied Illuff whoro jthoy will mako tholr futuro home. They havo been vliltlng friend hero for the pait fow day. Henry D. Davli, president of the Klamath Valloy Lumber company, waa a passenger on thl morning' train for Portland whore ho will attend to matter of buslnea. L. K. Walker la back from busi ness trip to Chlloquln. Mr. Agnes Jones, ft well known Inger from Piedmont, California, i I. C. McCall loft yeiterday for, who hai boon vliltlng Mr. A. J. voyo Paisley, Oregon, whoro ha was called I for tho pait two week, loft thl by tho donth of hi youngor brother, morning at tho urgent roijuost of tho W. B. Worden and wlfo loft yes- Ban Carlo Oporn company of Now terdny morning nf tor having spent n'vork to accept o position with thorn weak horo visiting with Mr. nnd Mr, for tho coming yoar. Mrs. Jones Halley at tholr homo on Portland stroot. Mr. nnd Mr. Worden will mako tho return trip by Ilend by auto. ' Mr. Ira Orem was In town yestor day from hor homo on tho Merrill road making arrangement for tho funoral of hor father, Judgo Griffith. T. N. Cunningham wa a county coat visitor yestorday from hi ranch homo at Pine Grove. Mr. James Mooro arrived last nlghf from Corning, California, for a visit with relative and frlondi horo. Charles Hood was In town yester day from hi homo on tho reserva tion. ' Tim Mahoney, an ex-serlce man, wa In town yesterday from Merrill taking out hi last paper ot nWr ullxatlon. Mr. Mahoney ha been a British subject up until thl time; Mr. and Mr. J. M. Caden and1 two mall son left thl morning on the train for their home In Sacramento. They have been visiting Mr. Caden'a liter, Mr. J. It. Wlllet, nt her homo on Jefferson stroot. Mr, and Mr. L. L. Slaughter have arrived fron Sacramonto to mako tholr homo In Klamath, Pall. Mr. Slaughter I employed on tho South ern Pacific, lino Into thl city. Mr. D. M, McLomoro and baby loft yostorday In tholr car for Iho return trip to tholr homo In Oakland, California. expects to spend hor vacation hero again noxt year as sho wa o delimit ed with hor visit thlsfall. Mrs. Flora Manning Is oxpocted In tonight for a visit with hor daughter, Miss Mario Ilambo. Wllllam Griffith with hi hoiii. Levi and Frank, I In town today from tholr ranchos In Poo valloy to attend tho funoral of J. II. Orlttlth. N. Kuykendall, attorney for tho Southern Pacific company, la In town today from Portland looking ovor tho tax roll ot tho county. C. 0. Wil liam 1 another Bouthorn Pacific of ficial who la In town today. Itor yeilorday afternoon from hla homo near Keno. Karl Bcchdoldt came In from Bon onsa yesterday on builnei. Charle Schmidt and Panl.8chmldt are here from Astoria for u vacation visit. Mary Jenkins ha returned from Portland whoro she ha been visiting tor tho past two week. Ml Claudia Langoll 1 expected In town tonight from hor homo at Illy. She will stay ovor night hero botoro continuing on to Portland, whoro sho plana on ontorlng business collogo. Gharlos Snow wa a county soat business visitor yostorday from hi Klamath valloy ranch, i Edward C. Hoanis came In yostor day to transact business with Klam ath merchants from hi ranch In tho valley. , , , KYNE'S ORPHAN SPLIT FAMILY OAKLAND, Bopt. H. Poter D. Kyno, short story writer, decided tho climax of hi own llfo dory Friday. Hoqulrod to chooso botween hi wllo and 16-year-old Marcol Duprey, French war orphan, Kyno chose hi wlfo and permitted tho boy to bo taken Into tho home ot a woman from tho French colony, HnKian- cIsco. An explanation was made by Kyno boforo Superior Judgo E, C. Robin son In Juranllo court proceeding that tho boy's actions hnd so un narvod hi wlfo that sho was com pelled to go on an extended crulso of tho Went Indies, Bho Is expected homo noxt month. Tho court refuted to glvo out tho nama of tho woman Into whoso homo tho boy will go, declaring that pub licity would mako It difficult In car ing for tho lad. Confronted with much tho same difficulty In weaving tho plot of hi Captain Illcka stories, Kyno was com pelled to send tho boy out of his housohold or keep his wlfo under a constant nervous strain and III1 (health. Finally ho brought charges ui iicurriBiuiiiiy ngamii ino ooy in a juvenile court action, According to ,4 ho figure furnlshod by tho druggist and other dealer In Illbblng, MInnJ thu women nnd girl of that town since tho first of tho prctcnt year havo bought 367 boxe of rouge, 44 flour sack of faco pow dor, and two and a half gallons-of oyobrow black. All tho larger, political parties In tho new republic of Czecho-Slovakla glvo tho womon members places In tholr councils, Including tho oxecu tlvo and admlnlitratlva bodies both central and local. I Tho first woman to toko up llfo Insurance ns a llfo work and tho only Iwoman llfo Insurance manager In tho world today, aro distinctions belong ing to Mrs. Florence E. Bchaal, who I tho executive head of tho women' branch of one of tho big Doston companies. Japanese wives of tho middle and lowor classes frequently blacken their teeth to plcaio a Jealous hus band. ' MIXOLOGISTS GET JOBS IN LONDON LONDON, Aug. 27, (By Mall). Amorlcan bartenders aro Invading England and getting job In the moro pretention bars and club frequent ed by young men because ot their ability to mix cocktail. Older Eng lishmen itlll stick to their "scotch and soda" but the younger generation. I getting tho cocktail habit. Ono bartender when applying for a position at a. big club told tho sec- rotary ho could mix COO dlfforent drinks. Tho Englishman viewed him with that expression so familiar to Americans when they try to tell Eng lish folks of what a glorious country America Is but hired him anyhow. Ho has not run through hi alleged repertoire; yet but ha made good. ADDITIONAL PKmONAlS In somo parts of West Africa tho girl have long engagement. On the day of their birth they are betrothed o a baby boy. a trifle oldor than themselves, and at the age of 20 they re married. Tho girls know of no other way of getting a husband, and so they are quite happy and satisfied. Ed Button waa In towri (His morn Ing from Miller Hill, when ho oper ates a ranch. A. Swltsef wa a eouniy t vie I. J. Hancock and If. Haflha, Unloa Oil company representatives, arc I here from Sacramento oa bumleM with the local plant. ' O. A. Krame, manager of Um Klamath Lumber A Box company, ha retdrnod after an absence of a week In Yakima, where ho attended to mattors ot business. . In addition to being the first woman In Massachusetts to run tor a state office, Mrs. Allco Hi .Cram, ot Boston, who la tbo cholco of the bay state Democrats for state andltor, has tho distinction of having been the first woman general contractor In tbo United States. A Classified Ad will Mil ft. The last census In Bengal revealed tho remarkable fact that id that pro vince there were 4,000 baby girl who had been marrlod, and ot this number 600, all less than a year old, .were already widows. 'MMW rawi .w ntv T' remain uui.TK;r39ius .-.v- rYtil IXJiy LUU111 JLK3 The "Easy" Vacuum Electric Washing Machine Stands Supreme In It's Field Every day we hear more praise of the "Easy" from women who have ease and leisure where formerly they knew no relief from toils at the tub. We are proud of the "Easy." We stand behind it It costs bnt a trifle per hour for current to wash as much as a good laundress wilL wash over the washboard in four hours. The "Easy" Washer differs in appearance and washing principle from other washing machines, and washes the clothes clean rapidly by air pressure and suction. Two vacuum cups, or'.plungers, force the soapy water through the meshofthe garments without friction or rubbing. These double vacuum suction cups taove up"anddown 60 times-ainute-and- change position automatically. They work all the clothes in every part of the tub. ' A This method creates vigorous water force which dirt; 'cannot resist, and at the same time the action is so gentle as not to injure the most delicate fabrics, as 'there is no dragging or jerking ofjthe clothe. The "Easy" Washer is 97 metal. The tub is of copperand it is furnished complete with wringer and motor. The "Easy" is neat in appearance, small in floor space; and large in capacity. THERE IS NONE SUPERIOR TO THE "EASY" VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER With Solid Copper ftv$185.00 rr &jl We Also Have Two 'laundry Queen" Electric Washers Which are more moderately priced than the "Easy."They are splendid machines in every way, and parry a ONE YEAR GUARANTEE BOND from the manufacturer. With the patented planetary gears with which this machine is equipped, the motor can be smaller, still retaining plenty of power to run both washer and wringer, and consequently the operating qost is held at a minimum. x .'.I The tub is of the best white cedar, hinged to drain the water, with a patent sure-lock lid fastener. There is no mechanism attached to the tub, so that it can-be removed without tools. fK The wringer swings to any position, and has a,drip board on each side. It runs in either direction, and has direct drive, thus eliminating belt-slip. Present Price,' $135.00 QfoHOOVER IT BEATS... AiltSwMps JUItCUant 4T B Vjr -f-mP'wMtsat v mmr r Immaculate rugs are safe playgrounds for the children. Clean' thoroughly to .'protect childhood's precious health. Beat out embedded dirt and germs. Sweep up all litter, that clings. Suction away all loose grime. Do it fre quently. Only the "Hoover" performs these essentials of sanitary cleaning, And it is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world. U ' V U l.fl4 w--iii'iXjiij-v rfV