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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
'!''- PACW FOUR Id. nMVJMAr, swrncuat, as, isee IHE EVENING HERALD,, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IXT l; Th Evening Herald " 9. 9. MVIIAT mTEmm air, mml aaaaay. h PabllahlBC Oaaaaay ( Falla, at 111 Iwarth sXraai, aajtarsa at Um postofaee a KteM MkVUU, Ore tor traasmlssiea ttn tt'T"T M IWOri-ClM I matter. OF TUB AMOCIATBD PRBM The Associated PrM It exclusively eatHled to the n (or republication C til naws dispatches credited to It, er.aot otherwise credited la thla paper, aad also the local news pub Make karola. sUTOTlDAY, SKPTKMllKIt, 83, 1M0 1 AT THE THEATERS Tho popularity of Zano Grey Is not nn accident. He alone has truly caught tho spirit of tho west ami has portraod In 'unsurpassed colors tho period of tho pioneer. His depletion of pioneers' virtues, rugged and hon est, aro dcllxht of thousands of his readers. Ho has not hesitated to paint conflict and vllllany, as Is ev idenced by the fcl that all of his treat stories lend themselves so read ily to adaption for the motion picture screen. Zane Grey departed somewhat from his general subject In tho selec tion or the play 'Riders ot the Dn. which will be aeea at the Liberty theater tomorrow. While It por trays the spirit of the west, it Is not the play of the pioneer which he tells, bat a story of more modern type. The uplift ot an entire community through the faith and belief that "lore It stronger tbaa hate," on th part of one little girl plays an Im portant part In "Polly of the Storm Oaaatry." la which Mildred Harris Chaplin will be starred at the Star theater Sunday. Aa Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin portrays the role of a girl wedged between a most sordid environment ad a burning desire to create and laatlll happiness la those about her, Polly aeea her entire family taken from her by the very people she Is trying to aid. Love turns to bate. "The Woman and the Puppet." Geraldlne Farrar'a latest Goldwyn tarring vehicle, will be shown at the Star theater tonight only. The plot it laid la Spain and centers around Coacha, a beautiful and wilful Spah Ish cigarette girl. A rich man bribes her mother and endeavors to use Coacha as a toy, and the girl leaves her home to dance In a wharf cafe. The rich man discovers her dancing. half dressed, for an Englishman. Doa Mateo can no longer believe her to be the virtuous maiden who re pnlsed, his advances, bet she eon Tlacea him that his suspicions are "Wfifig. The lovers are carried through a series of clashes until an under- sdlag la reached. CLOSING DAY OF UNION SERVICES Sunday, September 26th, 1120 MORNING. Methodist Church, 11:00. Dr. S. J. Reid will preach a special sermon on "THE RESURRECTION." I EVENING: Presbyterian Church, 7:45. Dr. S. J. Reid preaches on "SHALL WE KNOW OUR FRIENDS IN HEAVEN?" All the Christian Churches are cooperating in these services. All are welcome. ENTIRE SLATE FOR nted. For tho fourth ward, Hurt Ilnwktnit VM ihrlnl na rntiilldfitn CITY OFFICES The candidacy of J. 11. Vollmor, in the fifth ward, was unanimously en dorsed. Mr. Vollmor Is an old ttmo (Continued :rom page 1) selves constantly confronted by grave , mcmbr " "weretary of tho local problems. Mr. Duncan appreciated , "'renters' union and his entry Into tho privilege accorded him ot appear-!hl" ,r,co wh" ukpn " own ing before a representative body of,11"11' " ra1ly endorsed by working men, and extended thanks for the invitation extended him. Naaae Maalripal Ticket Various other gentlemen were called upon and responded each ac cording to his views. After the or atory had somewhat subsided a sug gestion was made that general con demnation ot existing conditions would work no good unless accom panied by suggestions tending to bet terment. Accordingly, the various lity offices were taken up one by one and the following tentative nomina tions were made: Will T. Lee was nominated for mayor and at first declined. Mr. Lee organised labor. Hemp Over Iternrdter A motion was made that A. L. Leavitt be endorsed for city recorder and the motion precipitated a lively discussion. The dull of the police Judge were referred to and usurped prerogatives were also touched upon. Eventually an amendment was adopted by which the meeting spe cifically placed itself upon record aa refraining from endorsement of any person tor city clerk, police Jadge or recorder. Win Start Petltloaa Petitions will be prepared today for the nominees endorsed by the 1 PERSONAL MENTION ? stated that the path of the office mooting. The meeting adjourned holder was not strewn with roses. He spoke from experience as a former member ot the city council and that unless the executive of a city be given the fullest co-operation by the councilman and the various officers he-'Srould be "Just a stick." Ulti mately Mr. Lee was prevailed upo'a to accept the nomination with the un near midnight in order that those due to get up early might obtain some sleep, but the enthusiasm mani fested was sufficient to have carried the meeting over Into the small hours of the morning. Repramtative kfortiaft Among those present at the meet ing were J. H. Garrett, Fred Hous jtentandlng that he be free'- fromt0B county Judge Bunnell. Cantaln pledges of any kind .and commuted' L. j, BeM. Sam(Prancls, J. H. solely to tbe"'square -deal." to ffl-'JAuten. William Templar. District At clertcy and economy In public affairs torner Daneao, Rev. C. F. Trimble andmaay other business men and and to the welfare of Klamath Falls Choice for Ooaadl " W. 8. Conkltng, president of,,tbe central labor council, was nominated for coaacilmaa from tha first ward. From the second ward, Ed Martin, who was not present, was nominated, Marlon Hanks and family. Charles and Fred L. Houston agreed la cased Roberts aad family, and Mr. aad Mrs, LIKLY LUGGAGE .SSSSBBBW of Mr. Martin's Inability or refs! to run, to make the race. In the third ward, J. C. McCollum was nomln- public officials, aa well as a thor oughly representative gathering of delegates from tha different labor aaleas. ' George Ager, accompanied by his daughter, Krma, drove Into town yesterday from his ranch on tho Ke no road, Mrs. J. Vlllatr was down from her home at Chlloquln yesterday to at tend the fair. Hen Taus drove Into town yester day afternoon froth Merrill. J. A. McReynolda was a county seat visitor yesterday afternoon from Laagelt valley, where he has a largo ranch. Mrs. 8. C. O'Nelt waa a Klamath Falls visitor this week from Chllo quln. Mrs, L. N. Haines, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ksther, left this morning for Kan Jose, whom Ksthor wilt enter Pacific University. Mrs. Haines plant on going on to Han Francisco for a week's visit with friends. Mrs. It. C Spink loft on tho train thli morning for Hun Francisco, where slio wilt Join hnr iIiiukIiIit, MIm Clntidln, who went down about a month iiro. F. 0. Phelps, who has been horo from Han Francisco for tho last few days, left this morning for that city. K R. Holbrook and (1. L. Hoi brook are In tho county seat today from their ranches near Merrill. Miss Margaret Smith wns a passen ger on tho train this morning for Kti- gone. miss Hnnth is attending inn Unlvorslly of Oregon, and this will be her Junior year In that Institution, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reea of Ran Di ego arrived last night and are stop ping at the White Pelican hotel. Qua Thorn Is In town today from Algoroa to attend tho fair. D. P. Doak la In town today on his way to San Francisco, after having spent several days on the Doak ranch near Odessa. Roy Hickman Is a city visitor to day, having driven down from Fort Klamath last evening. C. H. Ho IX. C. Groesbeck were among Klamath Falls residents who visited the fair1 grounds yesterday. sllor from Fort Klamath today. He expects to attend the fair while here. W. F. Rorak and family are In the city today for the fair celebration from their home at Modoc Point. Miss Ellen McVeigh will leavo to morrow for Eugene, where she will enter the Unlvorslty of Oregon. E. M. Chllcote returned last night from a business trip to Hornbrook. He reported that the country from KJamath Hot Springs to Keno had a severe storm sometime yesterday and that 'he was compelled to drive through water a foot deep In the roads between there and Keno. Mary, rietty and John (loldthwalte are In town from Chlloquln for a few days. , Edward Warren of Illy left on the train this morning for the University of Oregon at Eugene. ,C. H. Underwood Is spending the day oat of town nn business. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Clement, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Olen Heals and family for the ii r TO Give Them "The Water" You know the old saying "you u,st Kivo them the water before they can learn to swim?" Well ! That holds equally true in regard to Music and any home without a good piano is not likely to develop musical children. Parents are now given an opportunity by means of our convenient payment plan to secure .that piano nt once which leaves no excuse for the home without a piano. Remember You must give them the water before, they can learn to swim. Earl Shepherd Co. Klamath's Only Exclusive Music House 507 Main St Phone' 282-J. past two weeks, left this morning for their homo In Ros'evllle, California. Itayinontt Harlan, who waa presi dent of the student body ot the Klamath county high school last year, left yesterday to enter the uni versity of Oregon. Henry J. Mcllrlde left on this morning's train for a few days' vaca tion in Callfprala. Miss Florence Piatt, of Yreka. and Hutb'- Piatt, of 'Eugene', who came here the last of tho week Intending to Uko a vacation trip to Crater l.nko, wero disappointed by the snow storm thatibtockcd travel to tho lake, and as a result left for their homes this morning. Mrs. Ileulah Morrow, who ha been house msnsger at the While Pelican hotel, will leave tomorrow for a va- calluu trip to Long lieacb, California, where aha will visit with her mother. A Tho Reverend John W. Hoyt, I'res- hyferlan Sunday school missionary for R.utborn Oregon, who has been msklng a tour of l-ko county Hun day schools for the past week, Is horo for a few days. Ifo will conduct services fat Mt. lakl tomorrow morn ing at -,10:30, and at Miller Hill at 3 In the afternoon. 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Imme diate first payment, and a check mailed to you tbe first day of each month ' thereafter. When you died, tho full 910,000 would be paid to your benefici ary, without deduction for the disability payments you had received or for the premiums that bad boon waived. 3. The cash surrender value and the loan value of the policy would Increase from year to year, Just as they would If the premiums' had continued to be paid and disability payments, bad not been made. , 4. You would continue to receive an annual dividend, of the same amount as would novo been payable If premium payments had not been waived not a reduced dividend. . No Delayl There must ho no delay In your time of need and of trouble. Disability payments, to bo of tho'Utmost benefit, should begin Immediately and should bo made Monthly. "Immediately" doesn't mean In two months, or three or six months, or a year It means at once! as soon as the disability Is proved. There In men no stiaaen stoppage or the entire income or tho family. Tho Mutual Life's now disability provision provldos Just such an Income Immediate, monthly, lifelong I DOUBLE THE SUM INSURED In tho samo policy, you may have a provision under which the Company will pay your ui-iiBiitHii uuuuiv urn Bum iimuruu in c.i) ui yuur ui'ciuiii. i uu.in, ii (icain occurs within 80 days after the accident. If tbe policy Is payable In a single sum, double that sum will be paid: It tho policy Is a Llfo Incomo contract, payublo In monthly Instalments, the monthly payment will be doubled. Complete Protection In case of your death under one ot these complete protection policies your family Is protected after your death you and your family are protected In case you becomo totally and permanently disabled and accidental doath doubles tbe Insurance, You and yours are guarded at every point, The Company The Mitt mil 1,1 fc Insuranro Company of New York Is the olilmt legal rrwrvo llfo Insurant- Institution In the United States, anil Is can of, tho greaUvt aad UnonayM In the world. Yob rannnt Nad bettor policies, better services or a better disability provision. It pays to Investigate. J M j K VnAarc&Cn LfrlsflsHIVI O VLmJV J Ask GEO. C. ULRICH, District Manager THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office over First Slate Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,WW PHONES 373 and 195-R i A V J 'V i fik Street aad Main llJjdi-, r M-tft I v T - ?K --- - "wjjjmeaagiPffWffjttww ,u V ' v