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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
fl 'I PAH MLMVHN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOMfft ife, 1M :i rwr ....,..., .v bbbW aflal ilaaaaVdJV tB 1 YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED with our Meats they are warranted by m to be of the very beet quality, fresh, tender and whole somethe kind you would law before your most particular guests. Xou can have this kind of meat overy day if you order from us. Complete, choice of cuts. People's Market ..--.. .-rrr.-M-r-M-tnnnnnn r CLEMENCEAU HAT 'LATEST HEADGEAR 1'Altifl, Bept. 12. (Uy Mall) Little did the former I'romler Cle meneeau, when ha Journeyed to the front during the troubled day of IBIS, think that the funny little aloueb hat that he wore with" even Ins clothes. Tho Clemeneeau hat how oror sooms destined to havo a great foture. "Kver ilnce the war men hare been feeling tho need of a apodal headgear," a prominent I'arla hatter Bairn. "Tho silk hat la too formal; the opera hat U too theatlrcal; the bow ler locks proTlncial and aoft grey hata and straw hata .are out of plaeo with evening dree. The Cle meneeau hat which I black, light to woar, easily transportable and cap able of bolng cruahed Into an over coat pocket In cane of need, will aolvo a long felt want that woll dron ed men feel especially alnco tbi war." The Clemeneeau hat occuplea a prominent place at the I-eplne exhi bition In the Grand Palais. HUTS IN NEEDED ON NEW ROM DKNVKIl, Colo., Oct. 16. Mo toriita seeking the unusual In travel will find It next summer wearing overcoat's and fura on the night of the hottest day In July, crossing the continental divide while making the SStO-mlle circle awing of the nation al park-to-park highway, the long est acenle motor way In the world. That's what members of the offi cial party now dedicating the high way; which traverses nine western states and coanecta 11 major nation al parka, have experienced alaee they left Denver August 26. The party will return In time for a convention of the national park-to-park high way association here November 11. The wonder highway Is like a M.-rnlo running noow, aud by follow ing the lariat, the motorist reach es the historic ruins of cliff dwell ers In Mesa Verde park, on the "Top or ihe World" In Itocky Mountain park, In Colorado. Starting from Denver, tho highway touches Itocky Mountain park before entering Wy oru, where It passes through Yellow lono. In inunlnnn. Its courso reach es to tho extreme northern bound ary, touching (llacler park, then cronies through Idnho to reach and Colorado, getting back to Den ver, the atartlng point. In the ceurse of the circle which Ihe highway describes, the motorist visits the froxen Ice fields In (He eler park, Montana; snow-capped Mount Italnler In Washington; an ex tlnct volcano In Crater park, Oregon, and an active volcano In Lassen park, California. Giant redwood forests .( Yosemlte and Sequoia pjrka, In Cal ifornia and the Orand Canyon In Arlsona, also are Included In., this park-connecting haghway. The National park-to-park high way association- waa formed to se cure the Improvement of the dosen transcontinental highways and con eonctlug roads forming the park-to-park highway, Including the Yellow-stone-Glacier Ilee Line, Roosevelt, national parks, Old Trails, Kalnbow and Yellowstone trails. The associa tion hopes eventually to secure fed eral aid In the sum of $100,000,000 for harjl-surfaclng thla continuous highway. The only stretch of hard- surfaced road at present Is 1000 miles of tho Pacific highway, ex tending from Seattle to San Francisco. The weight of the earth' atmos phere Is the same aa that of an ocean of mercury, covering the entire eirtli to a depth of 76 centlmolers. Khartoum, an elephant In the llronx xoo, drink 36 gallons of wa ter at one tlmo. Tho Chinese have the moat per fect nervous system of any people In tho world. The constitution of the Argentine HATH OP OILMAN .FAMIUKH trial section of, Inner" Jttssla, the industrial workers were In Kolom na, near Moscow. Dlttman reported, that tho German emigrants were out spoken In their denounclatlon of tho Hussion Immigration agents operat ing In Germany who had talked them Into selling their homes and. going to Kussia, They strongly urged that steps be taken to head off any. other Gorman, workers who might be on their way to Hussla. Most of the men, Dlttman said were penniless, and declared here was no other country so expensive to llvo In as the Russia of today. Tboy were cut off from communica tion with the outside world and not permitted to send letters home, Dltt man erported. They told him they wore Inhospitably received by the Russlsn "comrades" who branded then as Intruders who had "come to take the bread out of their mouths" and they also came Into conflict with their hosts over the conditions under which' they were to work. The upshot waa that the German rainbow chasers refused to work and demanded that they should be per mitted to return to Germany. IIKVKALKD BKIIMN, Sept. H. (Dy Mall) Revelations made by William Dltt man concerning the fate of 70 fam ilies of German working men and ISO German Industrial workers, who migrated from Germany to soviet Russia In the hope of finding a so cialist Utopia, have atlrred up a heated debate In tho Independont so cialist party of which Dlttman Is leader. He Is also a member' of the Reichstag. The Krelhelt, the party's organ baa been a battleground ever elnce Dlttman returned from Russia where be went aa one of the four delegates sent by the Indepedent so ealllst to the world's communist con gress, the third Internationale at Moscow. The Issue fought In the columns of the Prelhelt la whether German radicals, In view of Dltt man's revelations, shall pool their Interests wtlh the Moscow regime. Moat of the Germans who migra ted were formerly members of the Independent socialist party and oth ers were communists. Dlttman found the 70 German families waiting In Petrograd for transfer to some Indus- MODERN WAYS TOO FAST FOR INDIAN ' HTAKK PIANO CHOHHN Wr, Waterbury the long distance pianist selected tho Starr piano be cause of Its ringing tono and easy, responsive touch Playing two or three days at a stretch also require a piano that stands In tune well. This Starr Instrument was furnish ed by the Earl Shepherd Co.' . Excavations sbow that beaver have been building their dams on' the same site for thousanda .of yean. Almost 16,000 disabled ex-servlee men and women are being cared, for la hospitals In the United State. Organ of heart; are feurfi'only In some butterflies and' especially hi those flying by day. America lent-France 61,600,000, 000 during the war and "Trace owe 36,000,000,000 francs aceerdlng ta the preeewt rate of exchange. Mothers you cm buy, hev's suit, overcoat Mackinaw at 26 leas than the renter wVceeaCx.. K. K. tore's 'Harvest sale 11-16 A Chinaman plait white silk Into his filr when be goss MtoJoura.nff fA1J1MthVVVVVh4VVWVV WWW0WA0WW DANCING TONIGHT AT MOOSE HALL ' NewMueicbr BUDDIE'S ORCHESTRA "The Jazz ArtitU Supreme" Stragiht Admission Everyone Welcome WeaW"1; 8AN PRANCI8CO, Oct. 14. "Too fast, no like" were the only .com ments from Indian Dick, aged 72, when be recently left Folsom pri son, which bad -.been his home 36 years and saw, for the first time, an automobile and an air-' plane. Thirty six year ago the Indian was given life sentence when he am bushed and shot dead six of seven Chinese who, he said, had Jumped his mining claim In Placer County and hilled hla brother. Recently he waa paroled and taken back 'to hla, H Dorado reesrvatlon home. On the way to the reservation he (topped here and was taken for as automobile ride. An airplane, passed overhead and at a udtlon picture theatre he witnessed world events pictured on the screen. "Much tired" he said at night. 'Too fast. Want to go home." Several hundred new varieties In penny toys are brought out every week by workers In London. BIG REDUCTION SALE OF Groceries Just ReceivedLarge SkipMt' of CRKCO and other Procter el Gamble Products at ATTRACTIVE PRICES Spot Cash Basket 822 KLAMATH AVENUE Klamath Fall - - - - Oregon Mountn Italnler park, In Washing- Jropubllca Is modolud after that of the ton. Tho highway continues through .United States Oregon and California and completes tho rough clrcto Inrlat by winding through Arizona,- 'Northern -Arliona Tho I'rlnco of Wales Is always a motnber of tho Knights of the Gar-tor; Saturday Specials -AT Enders' Belle Fleur Applet, box $3.00 Delicious Applet, box ..$2.75 Pearline, Special, package : lie Maraconi, Special, package lie Royal Club Coffee, pound 50c Folger's Coffee, pound -.!' 55c v e . You cannot afford to pass up( a single one of these Specials. 7 m i M m W m . bVbb ml ltiVQgfr K,r gggg) 7 NOW K THE OPPORTUNITY Vi XW' to buy your new FALL and WINTER Ladies' aid Children's 4k$:& ywftj .tij gggggr T Rk ammftmmlmfl mmmmm Am. w m if gM ga m v-C ' fVv 'gxeaaaTJ JBTaaV aarJ gxaaaaW -' m m m 4m k - " aC-m U '- r BBBalal BalBVaBl alaBBBBBaBaBaBaBB BalBVaBl lava alsBVaM BBaiBal aalsar M6als BalBVaBl tea BbIbV aajanaw bbbbbbbi bbbbi aaBaansi bbbbbw ananannaaxeT . . . BW w .,.('(. J. , .IUJ('tf' m wm mv .wsnkai i-awi i . i r m ai j i . r i - i ', t -n . - v -j . f t aBnOlhaBw vVJiKx b34Ml 4i5 A- , i njuat Our Regular Reasonable Prices Klamath Variety ShoP ' S.10.1S anal 2& STORE A . ' X v .si.' '' X r Umtt 3x 7 , REMEMBER FOR ONE DAY ONLY J. E. Enders & Co. V Klamath Falls EVERYBODY'S STORE . M & iip?vr iliAafci.