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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1920)
:rw- WmmBAT, MVintBKR 19, II THEEVPflNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON rAtm two jawj I..' :' Li" .J iTTMiXl i r np j" i ;h IK'i'S .. y5 HotD(4Wow! Follow t)M Crowd I Big Pow-wow Tonight BUDDIE'S JAZZ DEMONS at the' MOOSE HALL X Geats 75 Cento Ladies Free BUY NOW Tbeao cool September days aro a warning to the carefal buyer that winter it coming and that the time Is now ripe for BUYINd WOOD. winter is cosnxa Place your ordera with ua now for Green Slab and Block Wood while the inmmerprlcet are on, for bad roads are sure to brine advances In price BUY NOW. O. Peyton & Co. 41 MAIN "WOOD TO BURN" PHONB IN Ka-affi muimG FORGET That within few days we will have on display the gest ..Darrle Granite Monuments, as well as one of marble, and wo Invite you to compare them with any others in the west. These monu ment are unexcelled, and Investigation will dem onstrate the truth of this statement. Klamath Falls Marble A .Granite Works George D. Grizzle Prop. Attention Timberworkers ! A Big- Special Meeting Will Be Held on Saturday, Sept 18th, 8 P. M.Sharp. Short Snappy Meeting Followed By a Smoker. Silver Loving Cup Will Be Presented to Our Winning Tug-of-War Team SPECIAL A $20.00 Pair of Bergman's Shoes Will Be J ,. Given Away LOCAL 188, I. U. T. Just Arrived ' A Carload of REO TOURING CARS . and REO SPEED WAGONS Ready For Immediate Delivery Acme Motor Co. 416 So. 6th St RESEMBLE ACRES OF LIMES Visitor Btautlfut Dtierlptlen of the American Cemeteries In. Frsnvs Exquisite in Uniformity. Though Atnerlcnn relatives usually want to plant flowers on the graves ot their sons or brother In the Amer ican -army cemeteries In Krnno , an army ruling forbidding this has been adhered to. The cemeteries, .a uni form stretch ot greou grass with white crosses, look like "ucres ot white. Hi ll's," according to Miss Elslo Ooddsrd. a Wellcsley grnduato who linn returned to this country after having had super vision ot the Y. W. C A. rest huts built for the comfort of relatives vis iting the graves In four of the Ameri can cemeteries In France. "At first every one wants to'plnnt flowers on the grave they !ou" says Miss Ood ilnnl, "but they booh see that the nnny ruling keeps the cemeteries most lieou- I ttfitt anil Impressive because of the uniformity. Cut flowers can be pi need on grave and flowers can be planted In the flower beds near by, but not on the graves. Tho French people who arc eager to decorate tho graves In some parts are often surprised at this ruling, but our cemeteries, as cared for, nre, wonderfully Impressive. Aft ter visiting them few Americans wnnt to take the bodies of their boys home, though they have boon determined to do It before they enme." Tho Y. W. O. A. mid Hot! CroM combine In maln talnlng rest huts at Itomagne, Hony. Itellenu Woods and Fcre-cn-Tnrdcnols. "No matter how prepared a mother and father are for what they expect to see, the first sight of tho Held of American graves overwhelms them." sajs Miss floddnrd. Had Lots of .Pluck . George Thlbnult, proprietor of the summer hotel at Outlet, a vltlngo a few miles from IMctnn, Onl., was driv ing his cur toward homo recently when ho clmnced to meet n herd of cattle. Tho owner of tho auto slowed down to allow the nnlmala to pass without undue excitement. All went well till he met the leader of this targe bovine family, n splendid young roan hull. The latter resented tho pres ence of tho mechanical contrivance bearing down through the henl on low gear. Lowering his massive head, he charged, resulting In only a few bruises to himself, but a twisted axle, a badly bent fonder and a smashed headlight to tho unfortunate motor. As Mr. Thlbautt Inspected tho damage he remarked emphatically: "I certain ly admired his pluck, hut ho showed poor Judgment." "MADE GOOD" WITH CAMERA Ksrmlt Rooasvelfs Photographs, Ta- ksn In Africa, Are Looked en a Masterpieces. In 1009, when the Roosevelt expedi tion went to Africa on the greatest ot all safaris, by the dropping out of the professional photographer, Ker mlt Roosevelt suddenly was thrust Into the position of official photog rapher to tho expedition. I viewed this arrangement with many misgivings becauso It was a task for maturity and long experience hut the young mnn made good, tie made good 100 per cent, not only with the big game rifle, fiat In wild animal photography as well. Mr. Kermlt's masterpiece Is his best picture ot a whole herd of elephants In a high' but rather open forest, Wil liam Ilornaday writes In Serlbner's. The light was none too good, but for lunately It was good enough. This real achievement was scored from a perch on a low limb of a tree, conveniently placed to drop tho Intervening brush out of view. Five tuskers appear In the front line, and the elephants are mussed- together In tho composition ai neatly and perfectly as If the hand of roan had groucd them to get all the flankers Into the picture. Col. Theodore Itoosevelt was very prosd cf this picture, sed'so were the editors of-Serlbner's magazine and the "African Game Trail" book. Industrial Fatigue. An Investigation of tho subject of Industrial fntlguo conducted In Hie government shops by the Kngllsh'gov eminent resulted In obtaining n great dent of vntuablo Information. It has been thn means In ninny cases of n great Incrense of the output, nnd these investigations are about to bo extend ed generally to nil Ilrltlsh Indifstrlnl establishments by n recently estab lished Industrial fntlguo research board, under tho deinrtmrnt of scien tific and Industrial research nnd the medical research committee. The du ties of tho board will bo to Initiate, organize nnd promote, by research, grants, or otherwise. Investigations In dirrerent Industries with the view of finding the most favorable hours of labor, spells of work, rest pauses, etc. Fresh from his victorious Invasion ot Kuropo, Kecno KlUpatrlck- has re turned to l'rlncoton to put tho Tlgor football candidates through thulr pares. BSWSSEr'Se-rW -HWVSt NOTION OK HAIiK OK IIUtlUATION DIHTIUOT DONUH NOTION IBlBRKflY OIVENJhat sealed proposals will be received un til the iota day ot September, A. D. 1910, at the hour of two o'clock ta tho afternoon, tor tho narckase ot Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (100,000.00) worth ot bonds ot tho Langell Valley Irritation DUtrlot ot Klamath County, Oregon. Bald bends to nraw interest at ine rate or sit per cont per annum, payable sornl annually upon tho. first day pi Jul, and the first day ot January of each' year until tho maturity of aald bonds. Boated proposals will bo recolved by tho Hoard of Directors of said Irrlgntlon District, and should U dl roctod to the secrotary ot tho Usa ge! I Valley Irrigation District, cars of Ferguson, Kletchsr Mifflin, No. ie I-oomts Dulldlng, Klamath Kalis Oregon. The Hoard of Directors resarvs the right to reject any or all bids offered, . A. it. WIBIIAHU, Secretary ot the Board of Directors of Ingell Val ley Irrigation District. A-HSli. Policewomen Now Established. Policewomen hnvo become tin estab lished factor of municipal law enforce ment In recent jenr. but motorcycle policewomen still n novelty. Lon don now has a sound of them, how ever, and they are doing very effective work, snys the I'optilnr Mechanics Magazine. The 'nmen have been members of the po'lee force for' some time, but .hnvn onh recently acquired their muehlnrs. His Choice. The ex-gob, now (he father of trip lets, proudly illspliijcd his offspring to his bashful buddy. "Wlmt do yon think of them?" he chortled. "Well." milled his buddy doubtful ly, "If I wus you I think I'd keep that ono there." Tho American Legion Weekly. Tho next tournament of tho Middle West Howling association will bo en tertained at St. Louis, beginning No vember 19. Aircraft Conditions. Several American commissions have recently made an Investigation Into tho aircraft conditions In different parts of the world, and they agree that this country has the opportunity to lead the world in civilian aeronautical ac tivities and as n msrket for aircraft In 1020. It was the Joint opinion of these commissions tiult tho United States Is ahead of all other countries In number of planes actually ordered and bought for civilian purposes, num ber of aerial transportation lines be ing organised, sictnal dally perform ance of the aerial mall service, snd volume of mall carried, and possibili ties for the use of aircraft for com mercial purposes, and that tho fact that the post office has proved Hint military planes can be converted Into mall carriers makes posslblo .the utili zation of service planes to meet tho Im mediate demand which manufacturers are unable to meet.' Destroyed the Illusion. Into the restaurant she came with the nlr of a princess, a truly regal fig ure, clad In brown from top to toe nnd looking as If she had Just visited n Parisian modiste nnd n beauty parlor a perfectly groomed, handsome wom an. There was an nlr of refinement about her. Kbo looked expensively turned otft In tho simple, deceptive way. She sentcd herself at n table and there were little exclamations of ad miration from other diners near. A waitress appriimhcd; every one hushed to llstento the beautiful crea ture speak. In a high-pitched, Kast ,slde voice she erdered: "Hrlng me a onion omlette." It was brought, and sht played It golflshly speaking, with her knife. New York Evening I'ost. AN INSIDE BATH MAKES YOU LOOK ANDJEL FRESH Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before broskfist " keeps illness away, S"S" Physicians tho world over recom mend the Insldo bath, declaring this Is of vastly more Importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, causing HI health, while tho pores In tho tea yarda ot bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before break fast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It. aa a harmless means of help ing to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and texins: thus cleansing, aweetenlng and purifying the alimen tary canal before oatlng moro food. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tonguo, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow comploxlon, acid stomach; , others who hsve bilious attacks or consti pation, should obtain a quarter pound of llmcstono pbosphato at the drug store. This will cost very llttlo but Is sufficient to show tho valuo of Inside bathing. iLUmimmmmlmlmimimmm Mini1 YOtm OAHKH or parcels by our transfer service. That will Insure thnt they will bo cnrefully handled. and that they will alwaya reach boat or train on time. Wo don't bollave In any last mltiuto ship ments. Wo always get there In plenty ot tlmo to makn sum tho goods wo carry will not bo left bohlnd. Western Transfer Co. 410 Main HI. I sessoiofiseisivs gw iilfiJBmnsnBBaBBssMSMBsBtmnBm. 9jm Bv ilnsBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBJI -SSBV Simple in construction, sure to fit, machined to n : ; fine point, is The Gill Piston Ring. Comes in 69 sizes and will fit almost any motor : : used in an automobile or truck. Can be bought at any garage. Over 1,500 now in stock at my garage in Klamath : I Falls. : : Howie Garage -. If the Wood Dealer Sold Service X . Va We do not sell current t we sell service. That sounds odd doesat It? Well, suppose tho wood dealer sold service Instead of wood, ho would tend to your furnace and your range, take away tho ashes ad clean tho fines. You would buy so much heat, Now yon bay so much light, although you pay according to the carrvat yoa consume. Hat tho service Is perforated for yoa by this company at the suUtatioas and power ptaata, Tliat Is what wo want to give you efficient service. It Is tho asm of this company to have aoao best satisfied customers. No matter what It Is, If yoa have a grievance, or are dissatisfied about yoar bill or do not aadersuad oar rates, pie e cosao la aad asa as or write as about K. If van hava aaiMtmilnaa a . m 4I f4 avail nam. selves of them as our aim Is ososUatty to improve oar service to seieaoe aaa asaaasi aatiHjr persan. yoa as fast as tho development of SWMWS California-Oregon Power Company To the Common People Youthful Csttls Raiser. Little Kdwlo, age seven, lives on a farm In Grant county. It has been for somp time his fathera custom to sell calves to a neighboring farmer when they wero about three days old. The other dsy llttlo Kdwln was In structed to go to the home of the neighbor, and tell hlnuihat a cnlf would be ready for him the following duy, and that It was a "'bull pnlf.'' With nn nlr of great Importance the joung farmer delivered the following message: "My fullior told me to tell you that our bull has a new calf, anil you can linve It tomorrow I" Indian spoils News. Abraham Lincoln once said that God must love the common people, because he made so many of them. It is not the wise men nor the great men who win battles) build cities and 'create wealth, but the multitude of common people who toil faithfully day after day at their common tasks. It is the common people who do the work of the world and make possible its progress. Unfortunately this fact is lost sight of by the common people themselves, so there is a universal tendency to look down on common folk and ambitious men and women are ever striving to climb up out of the mass of humanity and pose as wiser, s better and greater than their fellows. The error of such a course must be evident to every thinking person, for no matter how wise or great a man may be, I believe the world can do without him much better than he can do without the world. On Saturday, September 18th, we shall open our store in the middle room of the Odd Fellows Building. We shall have for sale Ladies', Children's and Men's Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings. Our stock is yet incomplete. This is strictly a cash store. Businesses of this character, which make a reasonable profit are a distinct asset to the present social order. We buy for less; we sell for less. BREIER & PETERSON, By John Vale, Manager. A I j-