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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
aoh THnini THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMRKR 10, iraa. r J ft..-- Exquisite Gifts of Ivory Py-ra-lin S-h-h! If you would really delight Milady, present her Ivory Py-ra-lin. It is personable, correct and enduring. Du Barry the noted pattern de luxe shown here may be had in a wide variety of articles. The Du Barry name is stamped on every piece. I Come in and let us suggest various sets. You place yourself under absolute ly no obligation. It is our pleasure. STAR DRUG CO TRADE UNIONS UN 1 EAT LESS MEAT HURTS Tako Ulna of Halt In I1up.Ii Klibu,s f llla.ldi-r Ilutlirra You Kallng meat regularly eventually vroducr kidney trouble In some .farm or other, says woll-known au thority, because tlio uric acid in meat excites tha kidneys, they be coinn overworked; gut sluggish; clog up and cause all iiorti of dis tress, particularly baehacha and m lit er r In tha kidney region; rhoumu tic twlniccs, severe headache, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, uleeplemuoss, bladder and urinary Irritation. Too moment jrour back hurli or kidneys aren't acting right, or It bladder bothera you, get about four ounces or Jud Hall from any Reed tibarmacy; take n tablespoonful In n glass of water buforo breakfast for a four days and four kldnoyn will then act fine. This famous salt U made from the ncld of grape and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and hai been uiiod for generations to flush clogged kldnoys and atlmulato them to normal activity, alio to UBIIIVhIIib ... l.. I a. i 'It no longer Irrltatos, thut ending bladder disorders. Jod Haifa cannot Injure anyone; make a delightful effervescent lltb-la-water drink which mlllloua of men and women takn now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or gana clean, thui avoiding aerlona manor unease, Adr, m Tho baxaar of the Methodist church will be held Saturday 11th at Johnston's furniture atore. There wilt bo bootha featuring aprona, fan cy work, candy and rummage counter, alio cookod food will bo on aalo. 0-10 Christina tree for ale. I'laca your orders now. I'oyton llros. I'hone 606 or 630. 9-11 Young iteer beet by ttio quarter or ploco. 13 to 18 cents per pound, de livered. Call 2S3-J. C-13 Ilrlng her a box of randy tonight. Tho Illua lllrd. Ctf SM BSBBavflaBaSiaBBaT . vflHBBpflVaaaEiaBaV. S saLRi I II " Hl NEW EDISON Oh0 PhonographwithaSWY Weguanntee it to tuiU.n the teat of direct comparison with the performances of living artuU. That makes it the phonograph you want to give the family for Christmas. Thai Official Laboratory Model has won tha championship for realism. Its perfect realism ha been tested over 4000 times. More than fifty noted vocal lata aad Instrumentalists made these tests. They, compared their living performances directly with the Rb-CrkatioN of those performances by the New Edison. The result was no difference between the two. Four million people said so ; they heard the tests. Klamath Falls Music House ' Geo. A. Wirtz, Prop. ClIKJAOO, Dec. 10 Organized la bor's Intercut In oducntlonol facili ties of Itn own, Illustrated by tho au thorization of n committee by tho Amorlcan fiidorntlon of labor to study the possibilities of a central labor unlvorslty, In nvldoncod In tho for mation of "trade union colleges" In n number of thn largo cltls of tho country and elsewhere In other edu cational enterprise, according to Charles II. Htlllmnn, president of the Amorlcdn federation of teachers. Among tint trado union college ostabllihcd nro thoso at Doston, Washington, 1'hlladolphla and Boat tie, Mr. Htlllmnn said. In' Now York city he said tho la dle's garment workers union had se cured the cooperation of the board of educutlon In providing .school rooms and teJchor and had supplied n num ber of locturura of their own. More rocontly, he added, various unions there have united In developing this educatlonnl work on a larger scalo. In -Chicago tho school 'committee of tlin Chicago federation of labor and the educational commlttco of tho wonvm's trade union loaguo nro co operating with tho board of educa tion holding clasnes onco a wcok at tha room of the offices of tha wom en's trade unl6n Irngue Tho board of education nupplles the toachora, with tho exception of tho public speaking teacher, who Is a University of Chicago professor and not on tho public school payroll. Ilesldos public speaking, parllamnntary law, essen tials In ligllsh, and short storlo constitute the mulcrlal offered. "Tho Increasing Interest In tha establishment. of labor colleges Is a vary hoeful sign In this reconstruc tion period." Mr Sllllman said. "There Is tho moil urgent need for trained civic and Industlral Intelli gence. Organized labor has always recognized this, as Is shown by Its vigorous part In the creation and de velopment of our public school sys tem. "Hut hundreds of thousands of workers havo been prevented by econ omlc reasons from continuing their education as far as they desired. The night school classes of the public schools partially meet tha situation for large numbers, but often tho special subjects and character of In struction needed can be provided only by the workers themselves. In cooperation with members of puf1lc school, collego and university faculties. "Coiirsea In Kngllsh, literature, public speaking, history (political and Industrial) civic and citizenship, labor legislation, history of tho la bor movement, economics, mathe matics, sanitation and social hyglono, have proved most In demand. The movement has already dem onstrated not only that labor will extend this educational work undor Its own auspices, but that tho public schools will l)rondcn their education al facilities for adults to holp meet this growing demand." Few Fatalities Among Hunters HOIHIIITON, Mich., lice. 10. Tho 1U20 door s"nson, which camo to n closo this week, was notnblo for tho smiill number of hunting accidents, To dnto hut two fatalltlos havo boon reported, with only thrco or four wounded. This Is considered a ro mirknlilo record In view of tho largo number of hunters In tho woods and a congestion mado unusual by tho short season of ton days. From tho hunting porlod just end od tho following facts nro doduced: Tho senson rnras the shortest on record, thorn woro fowor accidents than In any previous year; tho num bor of hunters equalled tho quota of a year ago, fully fiOOO crossing tho straits Into tho upper ponlnsula, tho deer slaughter was one of tho heav iest In Michigan's history, according to all available reports, In splto of tho short season, Tho large numbor of deer killed Is expected to strengthen the position of sportsmen favoring a closed sea son. A Present that Was Deserved IX) HANOELKS, Col., Ilcc. 10. F. W. nianchard got a gold watch as a gift from his CO tenants a few days ago. Mr. Illanchard had a long lcasa on a downtown property, arrangod Into a couple of public halls and a group of studios. When his tenants hoard recently that his Icaso had expired and that another man got tho renow al, they Invited Mr. Illanchard to a farewell party which was meant to bo a gay affair. Then they gave blm tho watch and their spokesman sob bed; Mr Illanchard sobbod; every body sobbed and then tho gaiety was resumed. At the Liberty Friday and Saturday Dorothy phillips 'The Heart of Humanity ., IH . JO-V HI m 1 7 in mii ' " - H .. si HAFKTY I'lltHT HIH UiSO KUIT , ' NCE la rrtry woman's lift conn s cartala II XTf.t moment. One la her litetirat torn. " thine come, to her on whkh her wholo future dependt. It hat come or will tur.tr coru to you. Ju.t at h cam. to Aurora H.redltk. What do mi think it ill You'U know when rou Me iplrndld Dorothy PhiUif. the atar of Tho Item cl Hmr.nitr" and "The Right to H.p. pinni'' pity thU trcn part la a picture that every womaa in tha wor!4 will undet.tand. A filcture for whlrh a whole opera w produced a which the pUy.r. unt Juit at they tine on tha ralthty tUf a of tha Metropolitan a dulling reoduciion In which tha toclal leadert of a craai we.tern city acted at aha "eatrat" a marvelous lore atory that you'U n.rer forx.L Sea it now. Oont mita It. Ktmaokber 'Ones v Eeery Woraaa." . QHam fiiedin fresh c'resmeryMkr And a cup of Good Coffee with real Pure Cream 5c UAI.I.A8, Tex.. Dec. 10. 'You watch yo' self, now," Lawyer 8. M. Urubb, colored, cautioned his wit ness In court here. "In mattah's of this natur' yo kaln't be too keerful. You'll git booked fo' perjury." They call Orubb "Old Abe," hero bocause be has freed so many of his coun trymen (from matrimony.) KI.KVATOK KAM. WAHNT FATAL SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 10. Frank Ilauer has perfected an entirely safe method of falling down elevator shafts. Ho tried It out the other day from tho third floor of 'an of flco building here. Ko landed on a pile or snavings ana naa minor cuts sowed up at tho city hospital. Carpenter contractor, 1632 t. Wall 8-!2 Special Prices for this Show Only Matinees, 15 and 35 Cents Evenings, 25 and 50 Cents Special Musical Program FOR SALE Choice Christmaa, trees price 50c to $2.50, by Central School seventh and eighth grade boys, for ath letic fund. Telephone 245-R. anrxjagjxrxruriJTJTJnn Don't fail to read the Herald Classified Ads. Take Home dlkyen Ihitfhnvis 30 f Nature's Soft Mellow Tones have been reproduced in W. P. FULLER & CO.'S Pioneer Shingle Stains Stains that beautify and preserve shingled surfaces. Attractive color will add definite charm and individuality to a Bungalow or Cottage. The correct percentage of Creosote in Pioneer Shingle. Stains preserves the wood. Other essential ingredients stain the wood fibre, fill tho surface and prevent moisture from creeping in and decaying or warping the shingles. Made in 12 colors. 70 years. W. P. FULLER & CO. Manufacturers PAINTS ENAMELS STAINS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD , For Sale by Distributors of W. P. Fuller, & Co.'s Products