The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 22, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    AMU
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
VaaasnBbhBaVagaBBal
lUER HOT
ACCEPT LME
Two Dollars a Week
U7E are offering as a spec
" lul the Old Standard
Make Columbia Grafonola
with triple motor, eighty
record niing system and
tone control leaven.
Make a reasonable first
navment. then onlv two
dollars a woek until $120
Is paid.
Hear its clear tone and
smooth running, powerful
motor. '
EARL SHEPHERD CO.
Exclusive Music House
507 Main St Phone 282-J
Rexall Straw Ballot
Note. Tho figures below will he
changed from day lo day or as oftsa
mr thn new returns arc mcelved, na
til election day.
National liallot Herding
I'opular voto &8,oi
Klectoral Ttiln .... 34 S
Oregon ballot--
I'oular voto B.B29
Kleetoral voto ..'.". I
Klamath Kails
l'opualr voto 7
Cos
1,707
11
3.604
37
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
f n5f
LU
Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freesone" on an aching sore, la
ataatly that corn stops hartlng, taea
aaortly you lift It right off with fla
gtrs. Trulyl
Your dragglst aells a tlay bottla of
"Freeiooo" for a few cents, aafflcteat
to roraovo ovory hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation.
(NOTI4 This Is anotlior Install
mont of tho story by Captain "Kddlo"
Itlckonbackor. Anwirlcan Aon t
Aeoa, In bis drlvo agnlnst tho Wil
son loaguo pk nntlons.)
( My OapUln KtMIn lUckKnlmcker)
Chapter Flvo
What docs tho Amnrlean soldier
think of his country T Hi thinks It Is
thn best country on oarth,
That Is whnt lie thought before lio
wont to Kuropu, That Is whnt ha
thinks today.
Why did tho American soldier fight
with recklttis coursgo In KrnncoT
Ilocauso ho folt sure ho wss fight
ing for the greatest country In tho
world, wanted to provo by his con
duct that the Amurlcan people woro
the licit people In tho world, was de
termined to show an American sol
dier was the quickest to defend hi
government of all tha soldiers In tho
world. Itlght or wrong, that Is how
ha folt.
A soldlar s Ufa Is as precious to
him as any other man's ll dot not
wish to low t. Ho risks It willing
ly, only for a precious purpose. In
(his caso, liu glndy looked death In
tbo eye Just because tho purposo was
so precious tho daefnio of tho land
ho loved and revored to bo boyond
any otbor.
Yet a soldier who thus staked all
In battle comes homo to find
what! That, while ho had been
fighting victoriously for America as
first and best of all, It had been pro
posed here, at home, by thoo who
never faced a foe, or heard a shot,
to put America In a lower place
among tho nations than sho over had
been before. To' put on her tho stamp
of Inferiority just as she had finish
ed a triumphant war. To mako her
merely one nation In a great as
sembly of 30 or 40 nations, and to
glva to her just one vote In tho as
semble, to thn nritlsh Kmplre's six.
Tha United Rtates, only ono-sUth
as Important as another In tho gov-
eminent of tbo world, went Into the
Var as an equal, won In the field,
come out triumphant by tbo blood
of Its soldiers, and thon was writ
ten down as an Inferior by the hands
of Its statesmen.
Thst Is how a soldlrr looks at n
covenant which gives the United
Mates one vote In the league of na
tions, gives to thn llrltlsh ttmplrn
the votes of the Kmplro Itself and
Canada, South Africa, Australln,
Naw Zsaland and India. The United
States put on a level with New Zea
land after winning a great war, put
on a level with a colony one-half as
populous aa Chicago, one-quarter as
populous as New York city. lowered
to tha position of land that Is leas
than tho 13 colonies before tho Revolutionary.
Ifow do you suppose this looks to
a soldier who fought to keep "Amor
lea First." How do you suppose It
Impresses a soldlor who loves Amer
ica beatT
A soldier thlnka straight. When ho
aaaaasBBBBBBaKBaassBBC9aBSB9Es
roads tho list of six llrltlsh votes
In tho covenant of tha loaguo of na
tions, and tha Amarlcsn list of one,
ho doos not caro to road morn, All
tho diplomats and philosophers In
tho world cannot roconclln him to
thosa two little figures. Ho brought
uncK wiw mm rrom Kuropo no
hntrod or lovo for othor nations. Ho
brought back only lore1 for his own.
Just that and nothing more.
What then do thoy Imagine ho
thinks of tho proposod to reduce this
country to thn International Influ
ence of India and tho diplomatic also
of South Africa?
' Ask any fighting man these ques
tions and In his answor you will got
an opinion of tho league of nations
hlch nobody can fall to under
stand.
I MI
I
HMONG
PORTUND PAYS
COST OF PORT
1'OHThAND, Oct. 21. Soon aftor
tbo I'ort of I'ortland was organised
mora than 30 years ago It was at
tacked In tbo circuit court of Multno
mah county and tho case finally
found Its way to the supremo court
of Oregon. In a decision written by
Judge Kobort S. Dean, who was on
the supremo boncb of Oregon and Is
tho United States district court
Judge, the distinguished Jurist gave
a lucid and convincing reason why
all of tho peoplo of Oregon ara In
terested In aeelng that the Port of
Portland maintains a channel of suf
ficient Beptb from Portland to the
sea and provides adequate port fa
cilities In Its harbor. In tha follow
ing language Judge Dean sets forth
a perfectly clear Justification for
having all tho people of tho state
voto on measures affecting tha one
great port of the state:
The people of tha pert of Port
land, therefore, will reap the prin
cipal benefit from tha proposed ex
penditure, and It is not unconstitu
tional that they ahould bear tha bur
den. The legislature haa the un
doubted power to apportion a public
burden among all the tax payera of
tbo state, or among those to appor
tion a public burden among all tha
tax payors or the state, or among
those of a particular section If, In Its
Judgment, those of a single aectlon
may reap the principal benefit from
a proposed exnodlluro, as from tho
construction of a road, a bridge, an
almshnuso or a hospital. It Is not
unjust, therefore that they ahould
alone bear the burden. This subject
has so often been discussed, and the
principles we have asserted so thor
oughly vindicated, that It secraa to
be needless to say more or even re-
for at large to tbo decision.
FRIDAY, OCTOBKH M, II
s
by the addition of other Ingrodlenta. strand at a tine. By moralag tha
all ready to use, for about 60 cents.! gray hair disappears; after another
Thls'slmplo mixture can be depended J application or two, It Is restored to It
i natural coior ana looks Hoes-, BVft
nnd beautiful.
NOIIODY CAN TKLIi WHKN YO0
DAIIKKN OKAY, FADKD IIAIR
WTn HAQH TKA
MI CAUSE IF
N TBI
E
OF COURSE I HAVE IN A SHIPMENT OF:
Cheap Bod Springs :.. $6.75 and $5.75
45-lb. Cotton Mattress w $17.00
50-lb. Cotton with Wool Centers $18.50
Special in Heating Stoves $22.50
Another special k $18.50
I also carry a full line of Certainteed Paints and
Kalsomine. Just cali and look them over. No
trouble to show the goods.
W. H. ROSS
PHONE 459 906 MAIN STREET
Goodyear Truck
TIRE SERVICE
Solid Tires for all site trucks, Fords included.
United States, Federal and Goodyear Pneniarirs
Tires for all awakes of cars.
Acme Motor Co.
400-416 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
Taka Salta ae
sv
ara K Back
It yoa asast have your aaaat avery
day, eat It, but flush your kidneys
with, aalta occasionally, aaya a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forma Brio acid which almost paral
yses tha kldneya In their aforta to
expel It rrosa the Mood. They be
come aluggiah and weaken, then yoa
suffer with a dall misery la the kid
ney region, aharp pains la the back
or sick headache, dlnlaess, roar
stomach sours, tongue la coated and
when the weather la bad yoa have
rhoumatlo twinges. Tha urine geta
cloudy, full of sediment, the eaaa
aols often get sore and Irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To aentrallie these. Irritating
aelda, to cleanse the kldneya and
flush off the body'a nriaona vaate
St four onneea of Jad Salta from
anr Bkarauor kerer take a table-
spoonful la a glaaa of water before
breakfast fer a few dava and your
moneys win inea act one. this te
nons aalta la made from the add of
grapes and lemoa Juice, combined
wltb lltnla, and haa been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
slogglsH kidneys, also to neutralise
the adds la urine, ao It no loager
Irritates, taua ending bladder weak
ness.
Jid Salta la Inexpensive; cannot
Injure, and nakea a delightful ef
fervescent Utaia-water drtak.
s
Fifty years ago Cincinnati, with
a population of over 300,000 and
an area of only seven square miles,
was the most densely-crowded city
InAjBurlea,
ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR NEW
HOT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE
Is now open for business.
ALL HOURS
HOT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE
M. A. MANN
Proprietor
Grandmother kept W hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
wltb a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Wbonevor her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mlxturo was applied with won
derful effect. Dy asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Ssgo and Sulphur
Compound,' you wilt get a largo bot
tle of this old-time recipe, Improved
FOR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
FRED PETERSON
upon to rontoro natural color and
boauty to tho hair.
A welt known downtown druggist
snys everybody uses Wyeths Sago and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and avenly that
nobody can tell It lies been applied
It's o easy to uso, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking one
A dross composed entirely of dia
monds, numbering 2G0,00Q In all,
and worn recently on tho stsgo, wss
so heavy that two peoplo were ro
nulrcd to lift It over the actress's
hend. .
t
PEACE AND PROGRESS
No Monuments to Build
No Political Debt to Pay
Spend County Funds for
Improvements,
Not for Legal Squabbling
THE
HOOSIER
DEMONSTRATION
CONTINUES
e
AT
Johnstone Furniture Company
50 LB. SACK OF CRATER LAKE FLOUR
.FREE WITH EACH HOOSIER CABINET
SOLD DURING DEMONSTRATION.
VTVVVVV PJIi V '3
OREGON
Must Have a PORT
Equal to Any Port on
THE PACIFIC COAST
Iniative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port ef Port
land means to create such a port.
The primary object of this bill is to furnish the means to insure
the opening and maintaining of a 30-foot channel from Portland to
the sea and of building and establishing port facilities at the City of
Portland sufficient to handle the foreign and coastwise shipping of
that port
The cost of this improvement will be met by the people living
within the boundaries of the Port of Portland.
When you go to the polls November second, vote 310 YES and
give to the Port of Portland the power to maintain its 30-foot channel
to the sea and to build adequate port facilities to handle all of the
great products of the interior of the state.
The passage of this bill means lower freight rates fer the pro
ducts of Oregon in reaching the markets of the world and a ceMssequ
ent greater profit to the producers.
This is the most important and the most valuable measure that
has ever been put up to the voters of the interior portion of the
state.
VM) U ' VOTE 310 YES.
OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
G. S. O'NEAL, Secretary.
Palace Market
For Service and Quality
' PHONE 68
Cool, Clean and Sanitary
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
These words fully describe what the condition of every meat
market should be, and it describes ours to a nicety. Our cold
storage and other equipment, and our ambition to maintain per
fect sanitary conditions in our market, blend perfectly. Conse-
quently, we can sell you meats of all kinds that retain their fresh- .
ness and wholesomeness long after they leave our shop. All our
meats are handled under glass and with extreme care. We over
look nothing which will assist us to carry out our sanitation
policies.
Palace Market
524 Main Street
V .