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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
1 T. , rim wmiiwiswat, . i ttm TH1 EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 5C - t , r- -t Fine I'll, 'i lil. ENEUIND STATES 4 nun Pears II 1 9 1 t $1.75 BOX NET weight 30 lbs. Alberta Peaches, $2.35 Box Fancy Tomatoes, $1.30 Box J.E.ENDERS&CO. "The House of Merit" COSTS MONEr TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE 111 MEETINGS WILL LAST TN T The Presbyterian, Methodist and Christian and Emmanuel Ilaptist churches ot the cltr through their pastors and leading workers have united to Invite Or. J. R. Reed, Held worker for the Northern Baptist church In this state, to hold a scries of two weeks of special meetings. Dr. Reed came to visit the Emmanuel Baptist church and spend a few days with them In meetings, but klndlr of fered to work with all the churches In Joint sorTlcos It thoy wished It. From a knowledgo which wo have of Dr. Reed, his lite, spirit, method and character ot his message, through Rer. C. F. Trimble, who was associated with him In work In Texas, we believe It Is a great prlvitege to hare the opportunity to hear this man of God. Dr. R. J. Reed Is an Irish Ilaptist BUDAPEST, Aug. U, (Uy Mall). The coat ot travel for Americana In central Europe and Balkan countrlea la reaching ei(rltloaste proportions through the tendency, to charge Americana the aame price for pass port Tlses as that ot 'the American government tor foreigners, which re cently waa Increased from $1 to $10. It this tendency Is .continued, an American In the course of a few days' journey passing several frontiers, may hare to pay 130 to ISO In rises. For travellers of all nationalities, howeror. the charge has been rapidly Increasing- daring the past six months. The Germans began the high charges,, deauaojng fS. Than Austria followed sut with the same preacher and unmistakably glres charge and' Hungary and other cnun- away his Identity as to nation, as tries haro, been obliged to make like; soon as he speaks. He built up a charges. Bectuso ot the huge wo- larxe, enthusiastic Baptist church In nue so obtainable, passports aro se- Belfast, Ireland, some years ago. Ho verely examined, more so (ban In has been back and forth to this coun war tlmo. 'try sereral times. Ho worked roost Under protect of obstructing bol- successfully with the Baptist churches herlk trare!, guards at frontiers and also undenominational!? all orer ruthlessly tnrn back trlln with- Tesaa, where Rctt C. r. Trlablo xaot out proper rises. J and heard him many times. He was Because ot this unnetghborly prac-i counted as one ot the best preachers tice, It Is difficult for citizens ct a, In Texas. foreign country to pass homeward.! He Is unique In his expressions nnd Budapest la nqw full of thousands ot Illustrations, sane- In bis methods, people who. under the now frontiers ' keen and logical luA his thinking, fixed by the peaco conference, are alert, to all the'llfoof the day, true subjects of Rumania or Jugo-Slarla. I to tho word of Ood, deeply sympa- but can not get passport rises home tbetlc with young .and old as they to their 'property. Is one Jnstance(face life's problems, not dogmatic Americans used tbejr .good, offices to get rises for ktwo wfdows, formerly Hungarians but wfcos) farms are now in serDia. rney nor waueu eigui (Reprtntod from tho Rutland, Ver mont,, Herald) Robert K. Strahorn, prcsldont of tho Oregon, California and Knstcrn railway company, with headquarters tin Spokane, Wash., was a visitor In Rutland yesterday with Mrs. Stra horn. They nre touring Now Eng land after hnvlng crossed tho conti nent most ot the way in tholr Plorco Arrow limousine. After visiting friends In Urnndon over Sunday and In Rutlnnd yesterday, they continued on tholr way to Now York and Bos ton, mid plan to cross the continent ngaln In the big car on their way back to Spokane. Mr. Strahorn Is one of tho best known railroad builders In the 1'aclflc Northwest and In the past IB years has had Immediate supervision of construction routing millions of dol lars. The road of which he Is now president .Is building 400 miles through Central Oregon und ha been under way nearly flvo years, being tho only commercial railroad con struction permitted In the country under tho war tlmo emergency. Will Open Virgin Omntry "Work Is proceeding rnpldly on tho (new lino, everytning consmorcu. said Mr. Strahorn yesterday. "Of course wo have been delaed as has fall construction. Tho new road will 'open up a virgin country with a vast amount of timber on all sides In addi tion to agriculture. It Is a great cattle and sheep country, Our road will ultimately tie up 20,000 miles of railroad In the Pacific Northwest with the 30,000 miles In the Pacific Southwest." White his eastern trip primarily was In the Interest ot the railroad, Mr. Strahorn has spent nearly two 'months with Mrs. Strahorn gratify ing a lifelong ambition to tour New 'England. Years ago thoy resided In Boston. They have toured Pennsyl vania. New York, Long Island, Mass achusetts, the White Mountains, and now the green mountains. "Natutv GoimI to New England" "Your country back here Is beau- Hlful boyond description," said Mr. Strahorn yesterday. "We have some ( wonderful scenery In tho West, but we also have a lot of monotony. You (have no monotony here. It Is n con tinual change on every hand hut al- Iways beautiful. Nature has been good to New England. Your scenery lis sq restful and varied. Wo stopped In V.ci;:oc on usmruay una iuuiui Jit a lovely llttlo town. Rutland Is a 'fine, substantial city ot which you might well be proud." Mr. Strnhorn's biggest piece ot rail- (road construction In the Pacific 'Northwest was the building of tho North Coast road Into Spokane. The magnitude of the undertaking Is In dicated In his statement that NO,. 000,000 was spent within the city Perfumes Our store has long been recognized as headquarters for tho finest Hnd best perfumes. Only the highest grade odors are carried in stock and these are sold FULL STRENGTH to the customer. ; We feature several fine odors not to be found in other stores here. Among these' are L' Origan (Coty) per ounce $6.00 La Rote Jacqueminot (Coty) per ounce.. ..$6.00 Chypre (Coty) per ounce $5.50 We also have many other good ones such as Mary Garden, Djer Kiss, Azurea, Trefle, Pompeia, Floramye, Gardenglo, Jicky and all the standard popular odors. When you want the best and finest in the perfume line, come to us. I Inriprwood's Pharnwv M Mm Vflavv r lllBfltV. am .aWH IWr wVBHAaB IbbbbW m vw V7 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON ft-im i -tt i WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS lACCUPACvl BREEDERS' SALE and severe but kindly and firmly deals with all sides of the Christian's life. These meetings will be held for the present In the Methodist church, months to got permission to traveiat 7:45 each evening. They aro free 160 miles. U '' 1 'to people of every denomination and The office, of American High Com-. no denomination. No pressing ap- mlssloner Grant-Smith" at Budapest peals will be made. Come and listen Is dally besieged by hundreds of, poo-, and go home and think and aeu as pie who, wish to go Jo America or to the Spirit ot God guides you secure holp to react) their homes In Czccho-Slovakia, or odier countries. E. P. LAWRENCE. Secretary Ministerial association. LIBERTY THEATRE THB PICK OP THE PICTURES AND A NEW ONE EVERT DAT II. W. POOLH, Owner ROGER D: TOItHEY, Musical Director TONIGHT v An exciting mystery picture' is "TWELVE-TEN" The stqr is Marie Doro and the story is rather creepy THURSDAY (THE BISHOP'S EMERALDS" . CODING SUNDAY Griffith's Masterpiece ;j'PR0kEN BLOSSOMS" Becamitf Jfgrtal arrangements made recently In gas Francisco I am iMlM ttittr this great special at Regular Prices. NHW.SJItSAY yea, It Is a tragedy and every character la a Ur ae f jm Iff pioasoms" Had you will have see the picture that tha'woril 'sMawkdged Griffith's greatest. t yi limits of Spokane alone. Represented Hnrrtman Interests Mr. Strahorn was the representa tive of the Harrlman Interests at that time and tho mystery of the Union .'Pacific ownership of tho North Coast i prevailed almost until tho work was 'finished. Mr. Strahorn exhibited the golden splko In Rutland yesterday (that marked the completion of that 'undertaking. I In tho early days, Mr. Strahorn was 'a newspapcrmnn, and he has written 'considerably. Mrs. Strahorn Is also a writer and has several hooks to hor credit, one dealing with her first trip across country, 15, 000 miles In a I pralrlo schooner, Sho Is making vir tually tho samo trip again this sum .mar In tho limousine ' Tho Strahorn rcsldenco In Spokano Ms ono ot tho finest In tho city. To his Intlmato .friends, Mr, Strahorn Is known affectionately as "Uncle Rob." KOREAN PRINCE IS . SENTENCED TO PRISON i TOKIO, Aug. 12, (By Mall). jo-so-kan, a Korean, has been sen tenced to four years penal servitude In connection with a conspiracy against the lives of Prlnco and Prin cess Yl ot Korea. The conspiracy was formed as a protest against the marriage of the Koroan prince with a princess of Japanese blood. ' When the Judgment was announc ed Korean girls among the spectators began to. moan and ween. 'At this Jo-so-kan turned and asked them to bare no fear that be would appeal hit case. ' The Ursullne college ot Nctf' Or leans, which recently observed Its 182nd commencement, Is-belloved to ba Ik. oldest 'Institution 'In America for the edticatlno'of women,' AT COUNTY I Arrangements will bo madu for a salo of breeding stock the second day of tho county fair, Saturday aftur noon, Soptombor 2t. The salo Is open to all exhibitors or breeding stock. A numbor of cholco bucks are already listed with the secrotary and afford sheepmen opportunity to make somo good purchases. Several broods aro roprcsonted. Some pure bred hogs will also bo entered. Hay, and men to toed and caro for stock, will bo prvoldod for three days, Soptember 23, 24 and 25. Tho com nilttco Is anxious to have all agricul tural exhibits In place by the evening of September 23. Livestock will bo In better shapo for exhibition If brought In Thursday, Soptember 23, tho day before tho fair opening. Following Is tho racing pregram: First Day 1 Klainut), county derby, quartor mllo, free for all Klamuth county horses; puree $150, first $100, soc ond $50. 2 Saddle homo raco, stock sad dles required; purso $100, split $60 and $40, 3 Free for nil, throo-clghts mllo; purso $225, split $150 and $75, 4 Pony raco, prizes $10 and $5, Second Day Samo program as first day, oxcopt Klamath county dorby will bo throe eighths Instead of quarter dash. Entrance fees required nre 10 per cent of purse In each event. Two' Daya of HporU A full program of field sports, foot races, sack races, etc., will be held both daya. ' Handsome prises are of fered In all events., NEAR EAST IS 7 SFIil NEED Arthur J. Wilson loft for Portland this morning as substitute for Itnv. E. P. Lawrence, to attend n stato meeting of tho county chairmen for the Near East relief or bettor known us tho Armenian rellof, Tho statu worker, J, J. Ilandsakor, re cently attended a nnllonnl meeting of tho national committee and state chairmen In Now York city and brings back u vivid roport of tho fterrlblo conditions which still oxlst In tho stricken land. Orphanages which havo bcon caring for upwards of 80,000 orphans with tho funds which tho pooplo of this land havo been providing, aro still ovor crowd ed nnd almost ovary day turning nway pitiful nppoals from children BACK FROM MEETING J. H. Drlscoll, state fish and game commissioner, returned last evening from Portland whore bo bad been for tho purpose of attending a moot ing of the commission, W.hl away ho visited Marshfleld and Coos bay on personal business, A Classjflad AdwlllHUIt. who co in (i to them In nn nitinclnled condition from the nioiiiitiilns round about. Without continued help this winter thoso thus far hvuiI, will perish of cold unit hunger. Portland Is planning to comlilmt several smaller drives with the Ar innnlan drive sometime this tall. Plans will be laid for that drive at this conference. A call has just como to tho chairman for this county, Iter, E. P. Lawrence ,for clothing to bo gathered between now and Octo ber 10 which will be shipped to New York and direct to Armenian for win ter needs. The children Ihero aro wearing anything nnd everything that has been sent and nrn a motley looking sight but that makes no dif ference If thoy are kept warm, Every ono Is urged to look over tholr old clothing, get It ready by cleaning as best you can and nwnlt furthnr word which will bo given through the promt and posters In a tow days. A classified Ad will sell It. ffoamng at ike aiic S XTfAL fil m mmro-Djir DOUGLAS MACLEAN and DORIS MAY in MARY'S ANKLE" and the entire show is one laugh from start to finish ti If you miss this program you'll be sorry A ! .it' l .. . J H i