Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
PAOn HNVIIN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wni)XIDAV, DUCKMIIKR 1, J03. ft Betty and Her Beau i don't uur I '( icw-gii iMTfTir 1 B ftp W. W-. OH . :i7r ok I a. M rt)UU MIND J I" J 0' 7 IV MIOHTIAVr.VN ' .vUOO9 If MOTMIN 1 I I 0WN THr "i " VT UL -V" I - himh1a viijw notix Tim rncnnt liiinvy ralfiH havo rtJIn- ni( thousanda of ilollarj worth of crop on tho liiku Innd Imt Urn dry nincliiirH fool Unit It Iihk hcon a groat huniiflt to Ilium for tlmlr next year's crop ii'ii' "" tnu woriu giies, Mm. A Turner of Klamiitli Fall In spnmlltiK a fow wpokii with hor ilniiKlitur, Mm. 0. M. Klrkpnlrlck. II. 13. Wilson anil family wore Hun- day ituoKtn at (I. W. Myers In California. Tim l.tittor Iay Hnlntn nro holding rovlvnl mooting In tho school houso till wook. Hon Panlol, wlfo ami daughters Mnrgy "nil Willy spont Htimtny with Mm. Dnnlnl narciilM. Ifnry Vim and wlfii (it Merrill Mr. and Mm. Chrlstonson of Km nintli Kail nml 0. M. Klrkpatrlck nml family nml Mm. Turner irnont Thanksgiving at Marry Wilson. Mm llrninliall mul Mis l.ouiso I atch wont Klamath Kail a visitors iiiin ilnv Inst wi'i'k. Mr Manpln In moving IiIk family onto tlm i:. ,, Clllott ranch. WES SAYS IT KEPT ON THE FAME 1 "Was Alilo to Hly on tlm Job All Winter Tor I'lmt Tlim In Many Year (llvm Tun- lac Cmllt "Tanlac linn not only built mo up trnty-flvo pound In weight but It actually kept mo on tho pay-roll lat winter, dcclurud, C T Hates, ol 130 Oclioco avenue, I'ortland, Oro. "I had suffered with stomach troutilo and a gonnrnt run-down con dlllnn for three, yearn. My appotltc. loft mo and even tho lightest kind of fomli caused our gas to farm on my stomach with awful pal mi and cramp and my heart pulpltated till 1 could hardly breathe. I had dreadful hosdaches and illny spells "My kidneys bothered mo, too, and I had sharp palm In my back. I won 10 nervous and restless that many a night I rolled and tossed In misery until morning. Nothing I tried helped mo nnd I hocamo o thin and weak that I had to glvo up my Job every year when winter en mo on. "I rnminpnreil In Imnrnvn with the tint few doici of Tanlac, my nppo- tltu returned and I can now eat any thliir; without havlnr; Indlneitlon nJterwanU. My kidney are In flno ihapa and 1 am nuvcr troubled with talni In my back I deep lllto a loic, Ket up InornliiRi feollnR flno," Tanlac In (old In Klamath Kails by Htar Druic Co., In !.orello by Jnmea Merc Co., and In MerrJII by South crn Orecon DniK Co. Ady. HUMMOXH. Iul(y Xo. 1TM. iK tiii" rriiittiTiT rni'ii-p nf TUK htati: r imiHHix, kji. tiii; CflUKTV UK KliAMATII. And iboa In tho atom at 20 ten than than regular price thli week at K. K. K. itore. 29-S Now that 1 bATe my homo furnlsii ed I ca tuna my attention t yaur. Tte raraUher of Happy Itomea. tit f'lmrli.. (I Hworlzfnirpr. Plaintiff n Hannah Hlmpon, nlno Known ni Hannah Hwartifnger, Defendant. Ti Ilnnnnh Hlmrnan. nlio known OS Mlnnnnli Hwnrlvfnirnr in inn numo or mo waio oi uro- ron1 Vou aro hereby required to ap pear and aniiwor tho complaint filed ..t.fltiat vnii It, thit nhnvn Anlllfpd flC- lion within ten days from tho dato of fcorvlco of this Hummons upon you. If norrod within this Countyr or If aorveil within any other County of this Stato, then within twenty uay from thn ilate of ecrtlco of thl Sum mons upon you; and If you fall to to annwer, for wont thereof, tno plain tiff will take Judgment analnit you, m prnyod for In tho Complaint on file herein, to-wlt: for a decree of I.I anll.l nnnittllflt HAftltlP JlslflS flml k,, nUHIb hhhu HI n " . decreeing as toiu tno sam marrmae hotwoen plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to tho court mar ' seem mcol and ArnilnMn m1 nrnnr. Thls flummons Is published once a VCCK tor SIX OI weens vj ur-Ji tho Uonorablo D, V. Kuykcndoll. t.i.ia nf Him irfnii Pniirt of thn Utoto of Orcfion for the County of Klamath and tho said order wai ......I. n.l .laf .1 llm 2lh ilfir r,t OC- ,l,.,uu i.tiia u..u ..... --- " . ., , jiUMicilion or inn nummnni t- ,(f rt K'ntamnnr 1 fi20. ill wa utMf ----- All procmi and paper In in l pro- dtmlKned resldlns; within tho Stato or Oregon, at tno naaress noreauor mentioned. WAI.TKK C. VAN KMON and AUOUBTIN DONOVAN. Attorneys for 1'lalntlff. Addreas: 209-10 Wllllts DldR. Kla math Falls, Ore. ........ Not. 3-10-17-24-1-8 MYSTERY OF GREAT LAKES Scientists Unnble to Explain tin nlio and Fall or tut water Along the tlsrder. Why does the water In lhe Kreat Inkek I tint lie lielu'cin n lnriri" iinrtloil nf Hie I'nlliil Ntrili- nnd C'miniln rlK! and full III period Mhlrli nvcniKu sev en yeam7 TIiIh lintural piieiinincnon tins liven a puzzle since Hit days when Frnnce held sway In Canada 200 years K. In nn impiihlUhed diary of nn line Hull tviveler who oyniceil up the Ht. liiwrenre river to N'liiKnrn. Ontario, In the summer of 17W, Is tho follow Iiik reference to this mystery of the utilem "A remnrkuhlo circumstance una told me by Mr. I'anser, our con ductor, who hud been constantly en kbbiiI In this navlcntlon for nearly Itienly years, and which hu ndvlscd me Is a matter of fact both from tits own ohnervntron and Hint of the old est Inhnhlliiiit. Knch year the St. I.nwrenre rher settles or falls n little until lhe set enth year, when It Is visi ble that It has sunk between throe nnd four feet, and then for tho next seven jenrs It continues to rlso In the Kninc pro;iorllon. Tho river Is at this lime nt Its i;renlest elevation (July 1, I "'). I took pains to caln some In formation of this uncommon phenom enon. find that the lakes have tho siimi' appearance." Careful corernment records were be cun about the year 1C0 and since then It hss been found that the periods be tween hlith nnd low wnter arc some times as low as four years and some times as'hlch as nine years, although they average seven years. This year Hm) water Is mm In nt Its lowest In the lakes and river, and frelsht car riers ore hnvlnc troulile In various harbors. Christian Science Monitor. MANDOLIN IN SECOND PLACE lUJjant In New York Now Exhibit a Dtclded Preference for the Phonograph. Many nn odd note creeps Into tho American process of the mclllnc pot; often thero Is a queer mixture of the modern with the old-established na tional customs. Probably nowhero In Urnnklrn Is there n heller lllnirtrntlon of this than In the lilc Kalian colony lying In tho region between Browns ville and east New Yore. "TROLLEY LOVE" LATEST ,v weSTHWE ) J -p j r-. -rj:s rp ,( ,r vtr oon-t J 'PF V JViCZ. BETSY -7 f ,Wfl 9 OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1. Mo- tormen on tho Oklahoma City rail way are attached to their cam. Not chained or nailed to them, you understand, but fond of them. After n man has operated ono fnt it f-nnil utiltn tin cvnftt UMPtl In tho way It responds when ho turns on thu Juico, and to tho individ uality of Its brake, and to tho rhythm of Its trucks on tho rail- 'Joints. Switch cars on him, kIvo him ono with n contralto gong moro suddenly than tho old ono, or n motor that tlckn.un faster or (slower, or pulls differently on u i;rade, and ho will ralso n howl that Jam tho car-barn. Ho wants his old Hotsy back , Shn was a. cranky old girl, but ho had got used to her. Oklahoma City railway offlclal.1 rccognlzo this fooling, and try to keep tho same crow on tho samo car. Kach car has n holiday onco a week, when It goes to tho pit for Inspection, but ntherwlso tho dally whon ho has had a mezzo-soprano,! schodulo Is seldom changed unless or with a brako that catches hold I tho motorman or tho car Is sick- I want to sing tho song of trade to you In ovcry key. Help mo supply tho music. Tho Furnlsbor of Happy Homes. tt Take advantago of tho medical aid trlven vou In tho hot mineral baths at the Hot Springs- bath house. 1 Tho widow of Thcodoro Koosovolt gets a pension allowance of $5000 annually from tho government THE TIME Now 20 oft on all men's suits, over coats, dress shirts and shoes. K. K. K. Store. . 23-C Ttiero nl"litlr vou bear the Italian's lobar. "st ,1hV8"r'hr.,,.K;ioe for music loudly expressed, not publication of this Summons Is tho mandolin or ml- The Army Goods Store 1136 MAIN STREET Prepare for the Winter A FEW ITEMS THAT SHOULt) INTEREST ALL: Regulation Army Overcoats ..$10.00 Army Model O. D. Mackinaws $12.50 Aviators' Leather Jerkins $8.50 Sheep-lined Leather Vests $7.50 Cordovan Color Puttees $8.50 Wool Army Socks 65c Knitted Worsted Slipovers $2.45 U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED Bacon PACKED IN 12-LB. CANS $Q.75 PER CAN O. D. Wool Breeches .. $3.00 UP Heavy O. D. Wool Pants $6.50 Heavy Corduroy Pants $5.65 Bib Overalls, Blue $2.25 Munson Last Army Shoes $7.65 Army Trench Shoes I.... $8.00 O. D. Wrap Leggint $1.50 tbraueh thu tlnkllnc mandolin or ml tar of Naples, but through tho ultra modem phonograph. Tho moon beams down brightly, aud perhaps damsels as fair as those of sunny Italy peep through shuttered windows, but the serenade below Is one by proxy. Caruso and McConnacW. Martlnelll and Slczak, Oalll-Curcl and Farrar vie with each other In vocal flights through horns of brass and fiber. Naturally the beloved mandolin, oft en broorhtJWlth the bundle of clothes, from f ar-tf-8lclly or the Neapolitan' hinterland, Is cherished still, but th native tunes and sirs are confined largely to the barber shop or the sadly-altered wine cellars. Brooklyn Eagle. Hsd a Record. The only way It would move was down stream with the current. The owner had worked on It all afternoon. In the evening another boat came up. "Having a bit of troubleT' came the question from tho new arrival. "yes." replied tho owner and. went on working with the engine. "So you own this boat? What did you havo to give for her?" asked the new nrrlval. "Thlrty-flvo dollars," replied the owner. "That's not a bad price, but that boat has been around Itavcnswood a number of jenrs nnd I've known It to kcll for $iV said tho new nrrlval. "Hut yesterday It mndo a new record : It was sold for $15." Indianapolis News. THE PLACE 9th and Main The CENTRAL Hotel Guy Garrett, Mgr. Get under cover in a large outside room, with clean beds and low rates. Stove heat. Steam heat being installed now. Also NEWS .STAND Latest Magazines, Newspapers and Periodicals. Come here for your Daily Also CIGAR STAND Big new stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Come here for your smokes Phone 155W Corner 9th and Main HIIHIIlllHIMHHtH I I I? Order Your Suit Now O. D. WOOL Reclaimed Army Shirts, sizes 13 to 14 $2.50 Reclaimed Army Shirts, size. 15 to 18 . t $3.50 Heavy O. D. Wool, U. S. Government Blankets $6.50. Also full lines of heavy Wool Shirts and Wopl Underwear at very reasonable prices. Just received a shipment of Army Tents 'and Tarpaulins. Prompt attention given ro mail orders. Loop-Elevated Aerials. An extensive research on radio traiiMnlKslons and reception with vari ous tjpos of aerials has been In prog ress nt the bureau of standards. Wash inirinii I). C sais the Scientific American. One of tho most Interesting questions nt tho present tlmo Is as to tho rclatlvo advantages of the antenna, or usual typo of elevated aerial, nnd , tho smnller coll nvrlal or "loop." This question Is answered by the studios of tho bureau. The small coll aerlnl has many ndvnntnges, but Is usually noi w powerful n transmitting and receiving device as thu nntennn typo of aerial. It may, however, havo so much lowci resistance than tho antenna that It It. equal to It In transmitting and receiv ing value, Waltlna for It to Move. An old Cornish woman who had never before traveted by rail went to a country station to catch a train. Sho eat herself down on a scat In ths station, and nfter sitting there for about two hours, tne sliauon-iu.n:i came up to ncr and asked where she was going. On ber telling him, he W! v . . "Why, my good woman, tho train has just gone, and there Isn't another for a long tlmef "Why, lor I" Bays the old lady, "i k...h thn whole consarn moved I" -n"numours of a Parish" (John Long), It Did. -Yes," said tho girl, "I'll be your buddy." "My sweet roscbuddy," declared the man. And didn't that make a hit I I Prices of Woolens have been reduced Per- feet fit guaranteed. Prompt delivery. ? Your inspection invited. CHAS. J. CIZEK, Merchant Tailor I Merchant lanor &w--i If the Wood Dealer Sold Service Wo Uo not seU current; wo sell service. That Bounds odd doesn't it? Weil suddoso the wood dealer sold servico Instead of wood, lo would nd TtoTour xuCSo and your ranKe, take away tbo ash, and clean tho fluea. You would buy so much heat. Mow vou bur ao much light, although yon pay according to Ilia curirSl ylu co2c7 ltat tho service la performed for you b, thl. company at the substations and power plant. That Is what we want to give yon efficient service. It la the atactfia company to have avonVbut aatlalled customer.. o ?tt7 what HlsfltVeu hve a grievance, or are .disUIsHed jvbout yourhlU or do aot Juderetaad our rate, please come in .nad nee a or write us about It. 11 you have any auggestioni to make, we will gladly nvall our. aelMti of thoi aVous HaJUa la constantly to Improve our norvlcc to $Ta. fast l?i th development of science and human nbillly pervilt. MWMWrVrWrW California-Oregon Power Company 5.TSK7541 -ISZ.V