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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1920)
TUHHDAY, DBCKMBRR 7, 1090. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rAGH roun 3JK The Evening Herald K J. HURRAY....- .. ..J-iU(or VJIKI) HOUIJbJ .....City KMItor Published dally except Sunday, by The ICornlJ, Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street. Entered at tho postoffleo nt Kin ma tli Falls, Ore., for transmission through Ibo maili as second-class Batter Everett True By Condo mkmih:ii op tub astsociatuh IMU'-HS. Tho Associated Press la oxclustvoly entitled to tho use for republication of all now dtspntchca credited to It, or not othorwlto credited In this paper, and also tho local now pub lisher herein. TUBHDAY, DKCKMRKR T, tlWO. Tien) Members Will Take Lunch With C. of C. Tomorrow A routine mooting of the members forum of the chamber of commerce la the prediction roado tor tomorrow 81nco the meeting; a weok ago oTor ISO new members have been taken U and ther are all Invited to bo pro sent. The only one that this matter lives much concern to It Ross Nick non of tho. Itex cafe who has to furnish 'tho service. However, their will be tomb way fixed and all who an are requested to attend prompt- ay at 12:15. Dance for Invalids. X dance to raise funds for the jmrpote of buying a phonograph Tor the county Infirmary baa been planned by J. II. Short, superin tendent of the infirmary, for next Saturday night. A general Invita tion ha been issued to county peo ple and everyono attending should bring a basket, tho management will Turnlah plenty of hot coffee. Tho baskets will not be sold, but any contribution from the dancers will be welcome. Ivkul, ivMAT h;owLpgl Nou, COT Sde TC ira mrrcNON.c-i j. cN'M TE-.V. IIS CSS. 1 VUUfrAT in Tute.c Aa strong OH THE VUUCMASG. tau gjTHrt, etrXER, RlCHT ri rwii ldu-r I 1 I . lUc?(.C JU3T c.ve MlS A ROUCK HA Q- UIHAT IT UOULD T3C, Of: WOfPHSiMT. r: OH, MY Tl.M IVOUCO Mavjc it sTiarrtctortHS SOMtt HCUROS ON THAT; BUT X MUST HWS COST THOM the late WKDDKD MY Jl'KTICK N. JT. Chapman, Justice of Peace, officiated at a wedding , yesterday wnen he married William B. uradtba; and Miss Lois Jacoby. Only the iqecessary witnesses were present 'at the affair was a very quiet one. Ai.i ..' YONGUTAt.lAN MASSES t Dlno Plsp?f ' JM.;old, nr cambed"last night to an attack of aaenlglti. The yonng Italian, came rfcere about five months ago to be -.with hl parents at Pelican i , City. yAaide front hi 'motherland father tie -Jhas no relatives here. The funeral will be held tomor- , row from the Wbltlock chapel at '3 o'clock, and Interment will take 'place In the city cemetery. OUT OP HOSPITAL William Herman was discharged from the Klamath general hospital today, following an operation for re moval or the tonsils, performed yes terday by Dr. R. II. Craver. Charles Hasten who has been seriously III with pneumonia. Is slightly better, said Dr. Craver. FLOWERS THAT GIVE LIGHT Fact Not Generally Known Is That Many Common Plants Have a Distinct Luminosity. Most people have even the plant colloquially culled (lie burning bush, and have struck a mutch and applied It to the feathery Bon era and leaves la order to ee the delicate tlaine run oer the surface of the plant without affecting or hurting Itl Hut It Is not bo well known that there are a num ber of !Iu ere which throw of! lumi nosity all their own, and among such plants are the (ommoti marigold, cer tain sorts of lilifK nud the oriental poppy, uh well a that familiar -uud popular favorite the nasturtium. It Is related that on a warm sum mer evening In the jear 170! the clev er daughter of tho famous Swedish botanM, I.luiious, noticed that otne nasturtiums In her father's garden ucre emitting tiny but distinct flashes of light; first ono Mower then another Mould throw out an exanescent beum. Though nt first her assertion was re celled with douht, other Investigator soon proved It to be true, und It Is now known that not only nuMurtlums but tnuny other (loners exhibit this luminosity. Cunielllus lmu been even to glow with n uioonllKu radiance. i:ij:otion fhuthkh Following are tho complete offi cial figures In tho contest for state representative In tho 21st district at the November electien: Bur- Over- Brad dick turf bury Crook ........ 774 588 24 G Deschutes ..1,517 1,839 913 Grant 1.094 738 348 Jefferson .... 570 437 225 Klamath .,..1392 1121 1654 Luko 972 77C 417 0,319 5,199 4,103 yhms$KMmFir ft r r Sr'taulfv 3 2t4 COST J VUG C03T I- ) olScr. 3) MY Time amt TenpffR.ANO Er . Vou'vg lost tvws sacs ano hs. ; f it voo evon corts oack Lx " LESSON IN LIFE OF EMPRESS At the Theaters the other kind, has the wife of the hero, Maurice Monnler, at her morcy. As the situation stood, the other kind of woman waa married tb tho artist In bla -wild student days, She left him for another, but reappeared when and whero tho was least ex pected In New York' just as the hero, having found true love at lat, wat planning to ask another to bo hla wire. It waa then that the complications commenced and (hey were plentiful a jeaious, aeitisn orotner and clety-Iovlng mother did their a,o- AT TUB M1IBHTY THI-VTUB An attempt at suicide does ( not ordinarily arouse laughter on the part of tho spectator, and usually the police aro called out to jail tho foolish person, but in "The Heart of Twenty," the Robertson-Cole pic ture, starring ZaSu Pitts, which shows at the Liberty theatre today not only doct the perpetrator of near-tulelde caute laughter but the police 'have-to. be called to restrain the audience from .splitting their sides.) Yei," you"" gdessed It: "The Heart of Twenty" Is another ZaSn Pitts picture with gobs of fine, wholesome comedy. , H -rrr.i-r ' AT THB STAR THBATHE Local screen admires who recall the powerful portrayal given by J. M. Dumont aa"The Dope" In "Tho Miracle Man" will see blra In an en tirely different type of role in "Young Mrs. Wlnthrop," the latest Bthel Clayton picture, which la com ing to the Star theatre tonight. In this photoplay, which is a highly dramatic story of young mar ried life, Mr. Dumont haa a light comedy part. He la the divorced husband of a society flirt who Is seeking to win back her affection. Another former husband Is bis ri val. But n third party finally car ries away the prize. Mr. Dumont I" Just as effective as a comedian as no was in the semi-heavy role or ( attractions for hunters and anglers "The Dope." iWa considered at a meeting yester- Tho main action of "Young Mrs. I day afternoon of tho fish and gamo Wlnthrop" concerns tho mlsunder-i committee of the chamber of com standing of a Jazzy-mad young wire morce, Chalrmon K W Toner pre und her equally young husband who sldlnx. Tho need of fish ladders over Is completely absorbed In buslnens tho Copco and Keno dams In tho A reconciliation Is effected after sev- Klamath river vo referred to the oral Intensely Interesting eplsodos local sportsmen's association. The Harrison Ford Is tho leading mun.'tato fish commission will bo asked The picture is a Paramount Artcraft to provldo bass for Klamath coun- ana was uireaou uy wuuer r.i warns., ty lakes and also for liberation of moro trout fry In Hpruguo river. Application has been made for tho Importation of the Bob White quail and Mr. Tower Is hope.ful of secur ing some of these birds. to koop the pot of trouble boiling. In the end (wall virtue has a"way of 'triumphing finally. J ' From the drawing rooms of Fifth avenne and the studios of Green wich vlllago to the ateliers of Ptrls and tho garrets of Montmartfr so the characters of the' story travel. "Blind Youth" was adapted from the stage success of the same name, writ ten by Lou Tellegcn and Wll lard Mack. It was directed by Ted Solman, and a highly capabIo,.at, headed by Walter McOrall and Leatrlce Joy, portrayed tho various roles, The screen version was writ ten by Katherlne Reed. "Vanity of Vanltleat All It Vanity," Never Betttr Exemplified Than by Unhappy Eugenie. In the middle '70 I had, for eiernl years, n suite of rooms In n hotel In St. flail, Switzerland. Returning from one of my periodical trips tu Kuglnnd, tho proprietor Informed iu that he bnd taken tho liberty of permitting n Indy and her attendant to occupy the rooms for n night, ns the hotels nere nil full. She was n inlddle-nged nom an. of Korrowful aspect, divmed In Mnck, and walked with n enne. nnd although traveling Incognito, wni rec ognized by one of the hotel slnfT ns rx-Kmpresa Kugenle. widow of Nnl eon tho Utile, who owned a chateau near Srhnffliauien. That wns about 1S74, And only a fevr weeks ago this unhappy woman, who had long been tired of life, tiled at the age of ninety-four. What a sod and checkered career! Hon) In Spain, of nn unassuming aris tocratic family, raised to the glitter ing throne of the second empire, lend er of Kurope'a fashion and frltollty, losing, within a few years, her throne, her hiithnnd and Iter son, then, nn ex ile, visiting from time to time, like a black glioet, tho scenes of her former triumphs. "Vanity of vanities; nil Is vnnlty. snlth the preacher." Los Angeles Times. CONHIDKIt DKVBLOP.HKXT OK HSU AM) O.IMK Development of Klamath county's CANNOT SIGNAL TO MARS Scientist Shows Impossibility of Earth Having Communication With Our ' Neighboring Planets. In attempting to communlroje with Mnrs. thfre are several factors that mnst be taken Into consideration. Henry Meier of Center college summed thme up nt a recent meeting of the Kentucky Academy of Science. Ho said that In the first pi see the probably low temperature, rarefied atmosphere and absence of water on Mars nre against the existence there of beings similar to ourselves. In the next place signaling by tight must be given up. for the reason that the earth's atmosphere would absorb 40 per cent of tho light sent out, and the distance was so great that an arra of light ten mile squaw on the earth would. If seen from Mars through a telescope magnifying 800 times, appear like an nre a one Inch square viewed at a distance of B00 feet In considering signals by radio. It has been computed that It would require a current of a million am peres at the sending station, to ob tain on. of one ampere at a recelvU)I Ing station on Mara. And Mr. MHef remarked that (he powerful electric current sent out by ,Ve tun would probably overwhelm the weak waves sent from the earth. Do Your Christmas Saving EARLY It Is not Ion soon t( plun tho opening of n Chrlstman (lift Savings Account at tho Klrst National Hunk for every mom bo r uf your family and start that system of retrenchment. If tho lfo nnd youngsters already linvo Savings Accounts hem, ADD something to them, She First National Bank Jh. ' KLAMATH FALLS OREOOM L 1-11 '. . PWMMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW There nre good women and the "other" kind. In "Blind Youth," a National plcturo which com to tho Stur theatre tomorrow, ono ofl What, Is It? WOODMU.V ATTBNTIOX There will bo a meeting of tho Woodmen of the World Tuesday evening at tho hall at 8 o'clock sharp. Every Woodman requested to be pro-aent- By order of Council Commander. 'I - I Canadian Oil Production. Over 00 per cent of the production of crude petroleum In Canada Is still obtained from tho oil fields In south ern Ontario, nccordlng to the prelimi nary report of the mineral production of Canada during the calendar year 1010. prepared by John McLelsh. II. Ah chief division of mineral resources and statistics, Canadian department of mines. These fields bnvo been produc ing for CS years, but production has been supplemented during recent years by a small annual production from New Brunswick and Alberta. The total production of crude oil from thec fields In 1010 was 210,070 bar rels of 3.1 Imperial gnllons, having a value of $74l,f7, as compared with n total production In 1018 of 301,741 bar rel, valued at JSK.'.,1 1.1. r Sf t. Builder of Soils. Most of the famu that has come to the liuinhlu cow pen Iibh urlsen from Its extremely practical talim in a builder of soils and as a feed crop. It In a legume and. plowed under, Its vines ghu the needed humus to soIIm lacking this necesnary (tinllty. Its nainu Isn't xiellcal, either, hut It ''Is entitled to a placo among tho most beautiful irnwerlng plants In this country. Its cousin Is our var I -colored sweet pen. In blossom u field of enwpens, with their dark, glossy leaves, looks exactly ns If n myriad host of purplo butterflies, each with two yellow spots on Its wings, had settled upon It for n momentary rest, and when tho wind blows thu resem blance Is even moro marked. THE PARISIAN SHOP BIG REDUCTION SALE OF ALL FALL HATS We are selling our stock of Fall Hats attfy greatly reduced prices. ?' Your choice of any Hat $3.50 Children's Hats, Choice .75AND$1.00 1 Ul 4 This sale will continue one week only until all the hats are sold. THE PARISIAN SHOP BEATRICE HARRINGTON Proprietor 609 Main Street "waww''-M----i-'-i--------------- -i-i-i-i-.'.'.'.-.v-inrvuvmj-u'Ln.ru-ux'.'Lq, Did yon ever ger up In a skyscraper and lo the street 7 Didn't things look funnyT Thli straight above. It shows a woman street vender balloon. She wears a coat with a bit; fur collar for the balloon be has picked ouL . . tr ght down at i p ur vtixb taken ') a, a i -o a toy J. I , Ii.dk up J i Shortening the Twilight.. Although no son of romantic I.'rln would bo expected to deprhu the world of twilight, J. (I. Sullivan has contributed to thu Canadian 'n glnccr strong mathematical arguments tbnt lengthen night nt thu expenxo of tho lover's hour. As tho result of personal observa tions Mr. Sulllvnn would correct the standard statement of encyclopedias that twilight continues until thu sun has fallen nt least 18 degrees below tho horizon. It will bo near tho truth, he thinks, fo my that twilight ends when the nun's dccllno It about 19 degrees. Not So Wrong. "Don't ou think, dear, that It would bo n good plan to let mo select thu stocks for you to buy and fell?", IllH wife HUJfJCHtwl, flu withdrew his attention from n vast complication of calculations long enough to hiiort dlmhilnfully, "Why, joii don't know nnyfliliig about the stock market," ho said. "No," shu responded aneutlyj "hut It's a poor rulu that won't work both ways nnd I'vo observed that It Is IhoBo who know all about It that gen erally lose." Hvrf "? Ik "TOSfcTOyC- '-Or sssKSKS M?S:JssT,Li'SuTrsaNisssaisasMSsasasafc "'sssasarf1 PffiH iKl&SsIiSsisstasstatatatatatatatasta IWtf E3to326ieBs Obtdotble In Wtf& SS Rtd Ptckigtg Iftn latatatata 8"J vtt'-Ml M Ftmily.sU Tins WzSk M Children Love Them lilt issfl nl!.ln.c,!ive'f' ,be? ,mve ,hli whea 'xxl with lu laate of salt III' 909 nd. ia$tei 5.?,,ln could better for them than ciut WMV) Wan dainty Snow Flakes. Your grocer ha. them fp' M fMm dM'( a i., c,k.,..f s. pukM K&A rMJL nr. BK.WH Don't fail to read the Herald Classified Ads.