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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
TTHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MGH FOUIt XrUDNKKDAY, NOV. 17, 1030. The Evening Herald "Vi. 3. IUim.Y - IMItor FJIKI) 80UI,K City Kdltor Published dallr. except Sunday, by m Herald Publishing Company ol (Klamath Falla, at 116 Fourth Btreot ntered at the poslofflco at Klam Mfe Falls. .Oro., tor transmission thru kha tnalli as sccond-dnsa matter. atKMIlim OF TFIK A8SOCIATKD PltKSS The Associated Press Is exclusive!) tatltled to tho uso for republication of all news dispatches credited to It, r not othtrwlso credited In this taper, and also tho local news pub Ushed horeln. shape; 1 ten foot header, Reed admin will trmlo for town nronortv. Brain, spuds, or milch cow. 220 J tlrant 8t. 17-18 WANTKD A piano, party, Iteferoncos. St. Hcsponslbloj 603 Jefferson 17-ll WANTHI) Man or woman to do ro-' tmlrlng and pressing, D. & Mr! Clennlns: Co.. 6th and Main streets. 17-18 WKD.VKSDAY, NOV. 17, 1IMO. J NEW TODAY FOR. RKNT Sleeping room for gen tleman only, privalo family, all aaodcrn conveniences. Call 219 Jcf Ttrson St. 17-18 WANTED A couple of large heat ers to heat Reed sited rooms. Ad dress replies to "Heaters," Herald effko. 17-I5 FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 jcood work horse from 1000 to 1S0O pounds. 2 wagons. 3H and 3 In.. good Chiropractic Physician Chiropractic means advancement in Science Dr: Geo. E. Mallctt Office over Underwood The ladles of tho Christian church will glvo a "Silver Tea," at the homo of Mrs. 1C Q. dimming, 34! 8. Riv erside, Thursday afternoon at 2-30. Members and friends of tho church are Invited. 17 THANKSOIVIXO DINNKK The tickets for tho big THANKS OIVINO WINNER to bo given by tho Indies of tho Catholic church at the Whlto Pelican hotel will bo on salo at Tho Hera:. v..,lco and the Star Drug store beginning tomorrow. Thursday. As tho number of tickets Is limited, It would be advisable, to get them early. 10-26 NOTICK St. Paul's Episcopal Guild will hold a special meeting tomorrow (Thurs day) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. If. Garrett at 4th and Klamath avenue. All members are urgently re quested to be present at this meet ing. 17 OOc Doll Special Friday and Saturday. Square' Deal Draft Store. 17-18 MM M ArtS J Spitzenburgs $2.25 t Newtowns $2.25 Baldwin $277 Winesaps $2.25 f HELMS FISH MARKET 1018 Main St. Anno'a Sowing Society will moot tomorrow (Thursday) at tho Assem bly room of tho church at 1 o'clock. All mombora who have any finish ed work arc ruquosted to turn It In at this mooting. 17' Don't forget tho big RUMMAHK 3AI.H to bo given by tho Indies of tho Episcopal (Mild Friday and Sat urday In tho room formerly occupied by Tho Evening Herald on Fourth street. 17 Swlmlng Is tho latest, tho world ovor. Everybody Join tho crowd nt tho Hot Springs bath housa. 16 Treat yourself to Molba cigars. 15-20 Do wise emoko Molba clgnni 1520 Floro do Molba cigars 10c and 2 for 25c. 15-20 Weed Hippodrome Has Big Opening Tho grand opening of tho Wood Hippodrome Inst week wnn a groat success, according to tho Slinsla Record. Patronage started slowly nt 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when tho doors wero formally open ed, but by evening n big crowd swarmed over tho building and Jammed tho ilnnco floor and refresh ment rooms to overflowing. They did not thin out appreciably until a Into hour Friday morning. Jack McNury, proprietor of tho now nmusement place, expects to mako It a rallying point for all tho social elements of Weed and tho surrounding country. Molba cigars aro mild 15-20 rVIUTK MJI'AHT.MISNT HWIM1H t'lil'll OX Till: WIM'ITIIN UNION (lly Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 A veil ed throat Hint permits (or Inudlng Western Union cobles In tho United States would bo revolted unless tlio company continues to accord to tho American government tho tnnio priv ileges It accords to tho llrltlsh and other governments In handling on Mo messnges Is contnlued III it formal statement Issued today by tho state department. Don't forget tho big Itl'.MMACIi: SALE to bo given by tho Indies of tho Episcopal (lulld Frldny and Hut urday In tho room formerly occupied by The Evening Herald on Fourth street. 17 Says Constantino Will Again Sit on Greek Throne (llv Associated Press) ATHENS. Nov 17 "Constantino 1h our rightful king," former pro (loumirls, lender of tho successful party In tho (Ireok elections snlit, "and wo expect to hitvo him hack upon tho throne as soon as n plebis cite Is hold showing that tho peoplo wunt him." ATIIITNH, Nov. 17. It Is bo lleved hero Hint tho allies would re fuse to recogulin Constantino should tho latter bo restored to thu throne of (Ireece. m IVisy to smoke, Mellia cigars. 15-20 Jaajaflstaa-MM--MM- FREE RECORDS $25 WORTH OF genuine Pathe records (50 selections) and One record brush. One package steel needles, loud. One package steel needles, medium. One loud-tone sapphire ball point. One medium-tone sapphire ball point. One diamond point , With any of the following genuine Pathe Phonegraphs: Model No. 7 $125.00 Model No. 10 $150.00 Model No. 12 $175.00 Model No. 17 $225.00 Pathe Actuelle $250.00 a This offer not god after November 30th, SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE . . Safety Service--Satisfaction A Wonderful Opportunity For Large and Small Investors There is no industry in Oregon today which has brighter prospects than that of raising Peppermint on a commercial scale. Klamath county mint land produces an average of 60 pounds of Peppermint Oil to the acre, and this oil sells for from $5.00 to over $8.00 per pound. Large quantities of Peppermint Oil have been produced in the Willamette Valley, and it will be but a very short time before the returns will be great from Klamath county mint. The Klamath Mint Company Has a tract of 2,500 acres on the Upper Klamath Lake. 1,660 acres of this is reclaimed tule land, the best obtainable for mint culture, and the balance is upland, with a consider able growth of pine timber. About 40 acres is planted to mint at the present time, and it is planned to plant 500 acres to mint each year until the whole 1,660 acres is producing its full quota of oil. As will be seen from the above, The Klamath Mint Company Is the Largest Holder of Mint Land With Full Water Rights in KlamathCounty The officers and directors of the Klamath Mint Company are all men whose integrity is unquestioned. CAPTAIN J. W. SIEMENS, president of the First State and Savings Bank, is the president of the company. He is a very heavy investor in its stock, and is giving a great deal of time and effort tc make it a complete success. DR. T. C. CAMPBELL, physician and surgeon of Klamath Falls, is the company's vice president, and is putting in both his time and money. JOHN SIEMENS, JR., cashier of the First tate and Savings Bank, is the secretary and treasurer. JOHN N. DA VIES is the general manager of the company. He is a successful mint grower from the Willamette valley, who, seeing the wonderful future in Klamath County mint, has come here and put both his broad experience and his money into the Klamath Mint Company after the most careful investigation. Ask someone whose judgment you fully trust to give you an opinion on the great future possibilities of the mint industry in Klamath county. Get their opinion as to the financial standing and reputation of the officers of this company. Then let us show you what this land is producing, and the profits which it will gring to the stockholders. Let us show you what it will pay YOU if you buy stock, and then convert it into land as you are privileged to do under our new sales plan. Under this plan you are able to own land ALREADY PLANTED TO MINT at a cost far less per acre than each eacre should produce THE FIRST YEAR. This Stoch ts Now Being Sold on Terms, One Plan Giving You Fifty Months in Which to Pay The Klamath Mint Company is capitalized for $200,000, this being just $80.00 an acre, and this money is all being put into land and development. Will you let us know when it will be convenient for you to have us call and explain our future plans, and just what they can mean to YOU? The Klamath Mint Company INCORPORATED Klamath Falls. Oregon Roy H. Wonderly, Sales Manager