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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1920)
PAORPIVK "U ' " .MIT ft ILS SELL M SEALS THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 17 ,, I,.,. Tli'JI'J.".'. !!!' sane hatciUav, DKCKMmcn If, 1BMJ (lly Dmmlil Veatrfi, I'.IrIKIi (Jril) Tho iitiplln of Central school nro working enthusiastically for tin) snlo of Itcd 'roan seals, Hvory year lr.O.rjuQ people illo of 'tlui great whltn plague," mid iiii llio receipt will Im used for tlin prevention nnil Hill film .if fill. ilvAn.lfitl .ILmi. every boy nml itlrl I eager to do It'll part. Hvory pupil liiix beeu requested liy thn local chuptnr of tho It ml Cross to ictl at leant 'it, Imt many lutvo sold morn. Competition among tlui room for thn largest sale In keen, but to itato room eight In In tlin lend with 2400 to IU credit. "Nntlonitl school week," although croatcd to Intoroit mn and woman of affairs, In bettor schools linn been sourcu of much attention among tho advanced grades, Inspired by thin movement limy havn madn somo very clover pouter which art) on exhibit In the upper hull, Thn necessity of plenty of sleep, fresh lr and wholo , somo fQod, advantage of larico I'luy- Kroundi, the teaching of trade In the ichool and tho contrail of early achool with those of tho present day are a few of thn thoughts lllustra't- ed. IMani for a Christmas program to. bo Riven In rooms ono to eight In clusive, Krldsy afternoon, December 17, aro progressing rapidly. Mist Mildred Carr. of Monroe, Ore gon, teacher of I'levna, visited class en In our building, Krldsy, and fav ored the llttlo people with Interest Inic stories, which were well recelvod, Let CtirUlauui Trcra ,r i. Wednesday afternoon, in response Tto a call for Christmas trees, 10 boy mo do an expedition to a place Hour ly five miles away. Under the lead ership of Ixtren Hharp and Oeorge Condrcy, who were familiar with (be trail, they pushed through a sap In thn hills whern they could find plen ty of tree. There, they foundVan old cabin and using a wood rat's nest .'for kindling;, they soon had a warm ' fire by which they made themselves coqfortable sgsln. No sooner had they divided Into croups, than they set H out In different directions to got their t-VHrMi reached homby7 o'clock. Tho boy plan asecond-trrp Saturday and expect to sell the trees after their program December 17 and bank the proceed under the name of "Central school athletic fund." Kverybody knowa that .thn pupils need rings, bars, balls and other athletic equipment for tho good of their health, goad grades, and good cltltrnshlp Bo If you do not wish to go go Into tho hilt for u trro conui on down to tho school nnd buy a choice one; or If you wish to order by phono, call number 3GI-H. Your tree will bo delivered to your address, JITNEY TO OUST RICKSHAW March of Progress In Japan Msan End of Vehicle 8o Dar to , Heart of Tourist Th st familiar ancient relic, rick shnw, a slender carriage drawn V-y man-power, seem now on way to lt deathbed, to the great wall of curious tourist, lie existing narrow and bad road alone are keeping up It life. Whether for good or for III, the growing sorority of tho world-wldo struggle for existence Ims been cou poning tho reluctant NIpponCM to for sake many of tho antiquated thing and Institution that had long been dear to their henrts. Rnthctlcally ril pined men like Lafcadlo Ilcarn would have Japan rcrnnln forever "pictur esque" and curso Uie skyscrapers and factory chimney; but a nation, like an Individual, must live, and live decently too. l'rcsent age Is no dotfht an ago of machinery; and no man power can cope with tho general tide of the world, and hvnen the rnvchanlxa tlnn of almost everything. Neither can man-powrr pretend to rival with mo rhanlcal force It must glvo way to a roller, an automobile, and a cinema. And rickshaw now must give way to Jitney. It had II day. Hut tho rick shaw men do not think so. Tliey have the lovo and respect of their trade. When lately thn city of Yokohama granted a llcenso to a big Jitney bus company, the rickshaw men attempted a desperate effort to smother the proj ect at the outset, but It proved In vain. And numerous baby-motor car, allowing two passengers, will soon be speedily carrying people around at the rate of 23 sen per rolls. Knit and West Iewg. CRETE ONCE A, GREAT POWER Mlstrtte of th t When King Minos Rulsd rltmarkabls Law Under' Which Pteplo Lived. Minos, king of Crete, exercised preponderating power on the sen ;' be drove out the barbarous Carlan from the Cyclades, and exterminated piracy which among the Greek hid been openly professed; be kept the people lot Iba roasts In awe of him, and at the same time forced them to pay him tribute. Crete was advantageously situated to become mtstrras of the sea, but, at length confederacy arose which ut an end loihrr dominion. Mlnoa wish ed to render the Cretan mild and gentle in their manners. To attain this object he allowed free Indul gence, l'lsto says, to licentious excess. even of the most flagitious kind, hop ing that the refinements of ,gl- Msatry would mitigate th native feradty of his aubjecfa, , As Individual Uie Cretans pos teased eminent skill la military af fairs, whlls the taws which they adopted prevented the state from un dertaking any great enterprise abroad Tljsy elected ten eosmes, or regulators, to govern In peace and war, and when the period of their offlco was com pleted they remained members of the "-(V1 HE'S NOT AFRAID OF THIS "JACK" , s .y . i mt n SSSSSSSSSSSV w-x I in ' affllBWiPlr?sWsrf ssBsssst;v W"- CVJi. sassssfc?- '?2!mmMF. .BVBIBBIBBK2jlHKaBBTSSBBlBBSSaBW KBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKl'lB)2ldlBBBLBBIBBIBBIBBIBBBW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrBaSfjEsBBBBBVSBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSsV' JftsBBBrBBBBBBBBBBBBBsW .BBBBBBBBBBSfrLBaBBBBBsaBBMBBP'CS52-l0BBBBBBS' v SBBBBBBBBBsW ' HSBSflBBBBBBBBlSllaBBBfaBBK J SBBIBBIbW 'rfllHlssssMisi'MtrfPsssssT'ss MCT1aBHIIBEMJSBBBUUlBBIBsV it BsVRVXWHaBBSSBKSIBBIBBllEBSsVSlBBBIBBlBBKllBBBIBBIBBIBBW &i$&?WXtiWBKBf&MrCM ldBBi9?KBlHaBBailBBIBBlBBlalBBlBBlBBlBBHlBBlBBlBBH& ' IV'WK'IssbHibbVvAJM vK&HsbbBsIIibHibibbibbibbbLbbibbibbibbibbibbibbibVTn JjTv V flfc tfrrr t JllSBBBBBBSsJlBBBBBBLr ' "7 ''' IBBbI SBBBBBISbTBBBBBE bVbBBBBh!!bZIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ffjflivMByfli laHSEsSSSSBtSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBBBBBBHsYBIBBSBBIBBIBBIBBIBVaBBIBW BBBBBBBBBBflaBBIBBIBBIBaaBBIBBIBBItr BBBBBBBBB SHSBBKaBlBBIBBIBBIBBr SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT Vi iiBSSBF sHsBBBBBBHlBfllBBIBBIBBV SBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBT lliliBBBBBBBBBW Ct) " C mEtimF IlaL "sssbbbbT sssVsss! AbH Heavyweight Jill I Drennan Is Just wondering whether Jack Demp'sey can sock as hard, as this Jink In the picture can kick. Anyway, .mil Isn't afraid to play with this one. However, he Isn't so optimistic about bla fight with Dempsey, scheduled for tho Garden In New York on December If. He doesn't look for ward to the engagement as play- In anyn sense of the word. c MIGHT W HISTORIC VESSEL', V J History ef English County Tetts of tfm Capture of "Mayflower" by Dunkirk Privateers. , Aldeburgh, the llttlo fishing town am the Huffolk const, tins, It Is not at alt Improbable, tho right to claim the) Mayflower, the rilgrlm Fathers' fa mous ship, as her own. Aldeburgh. Woodbrldge, flonthwold were ship building center at tho time of thn Spanish armada nnd nflw. In lfBO Aldeburgh I recorded as posseting 24 fishing vessel of 20 ton each, ot which 10 were new within eight years. At the close of the sixteenth century and nt the beginning of the seven teenth the rnst const of Hnglnnd was suffering heavily nt the hand of the Dunkirk privateer. A 1028 certifi cate specifies 1.1 Aldenhurgh ships, ot the value of fflCX). lost between 1C2S and 1(127. of which four had been taken by tho Dunklrkera. Of these 13 vessel two were of 350, two of 320. nnd two of 300 tons. In tho "Victoria. History of the County of Suffolk." tho chnpter on Maritime History, a foot note state that one of tin-no 13 ship wa n Mayflower nnd Hint not Im probably this wa tbo Pilgrims' ves sel. Christian Science Monitor. HIIAKT.l V1KW NOTK8 Don't worry or liurry Huy your Chrlstmus gifts nt tho Catholic La dles' Ilntaur. ll'-18 SII.VKH TKA Tint HUturhood of tho Christian church held n silver tea Thursday ufternnon nt thn homo of Mrs. John Thorson. Tho tlmo wa spent In run ursntlnn anil In sowing carpet rugs. Tho hnstetses wero Mrs. Nyhnrt, Mr. McKIm and Mrs, l.i'O Itoustun. A dainty lunchuon was nerved during tho afternoon. Judging from the snow nnd the way It la piling up n drifts, winter has really arrived and Intends to !y. - Mr. M. Heed and family started or souinorn uaiiiornia uunpay to spenu the winter with relatives. When O. K. Hunt wa returning from Klamath Palls ono day last week a car driven by a boy ran Into his car and damaged It to tho extent that It I still In tbe garage being doctored. Fortunately no one was hurt. Tho ladles of the Helping Hand met'wllh .Mrs. Ethel Pickett Wednes day last and will be entertained by Mrs. Mabel Koglc Wednesday!- comber l&lh at the last meeting there werh iamtmberaand tbroo visitors present. Mrs. Hazel Houscher of Seattlo has been spending about two months. In tbe south and on her return stopped far a few days visit with, her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Moody and brother Clarenco, alio visited her sister Mrs section Wednesday. Mrs. Ferris spent th'p night with Mrs. J. I., llslley. Tuesday evening tbe following neighbors were Invltod to spend tho evenlns at.O. K. Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Klrkpatrlck, daughters Deth. Kllta slad son Orvllle, Mrs. T. Tur ner, Mrs. llclle KJrkpatrick, Wm. Layman, wife, sons Claude, lien and baby, J. 1.. Ilalley and wife, Harry Wilson, wife, sons lister, Earl and HalberL and daughter I-lna. The young people busied themselves fiy popping corn, making taffy and play ing games while the older ones vis ited. Oysters were served for re freshments. All report a pleasant evening., Tho director of Shasta View Irrigation district also held tbelr monthly meeting. While Mr. Sooty was returnlnr frn-n Klamath Falls with his truck a bar relof gas In some manner exploded. burning tbo" car. Tbo exact amount of loss or the Insurance was not learned. Bring your dressmaking and sew ing to 'H041Worderi Ave. 11.17 A'TJlasslflea AA will tell It. Chtmleal Rubber Pound. The motorist who has been buying new tires will be pleased to rend that Berlin ha apparently produced at last an ersatx. or substitute, rubber which compares well, In essential qualities with the vegetable product and costs about two-thirds less. Jt is, wholly a chemical compound. It may be used not only for tires, but for every sort of rubber good1- But this statement Is based only upon reports considered .trustworthy. No facta have been made known by the Germans as to the possibilities of production upon tbe greet scale necessary .for successful competition with genuine robber, nor has the sub stitute been actually piii on Uie mar MOKE. SNOPtfN DAVS TILL a -.! -, jy5?s3KPff' ST- 9,BBfc?Nil P I VflBBBtr TBSTjfT WbSBBb1BI test-" j idx'xm nuftlMuS Ancient "Wlrtlsss Telegraphy." "Wireless telegraphy Is new; wire less communication Is n old as bib Heal times." With tbls statement the National Geographic society at Wash ington quotes from, n cpmmuntcatlosi by John A. Kingman, who sets fort, the Interesting theory that the Island of Capri was an Imperial wireless sta tion of Ancient Home. "We know that Uie ancients signaled In various ways 'and over long instances," he says. "They signaled by beacon fires, by beacon smoke, by pigeons, by flsgs, snd by shouting from one sentinel to another." . Don't worry or hurry. Buy Vour Cbrlsfrms gifts at the Catholic La dles' Bazaar. 1T-18 legislature. The Judges were sll men Hello Donart of Klamath Falls. She of advanced age, and young men wero has returned to her bomo at Seattle.! never allowed to propose a chango In Mrs. n. KlrknstrleV woni to Merrill , tho law, and all proposal were made Wednesday to spend a few day with 1 .n!fc"n". r' :r.,'".,"'.' ...'." M n lister and family. WIIC-ll UIW !!, HUU tltU WHMII. WV -1 gether in public companies, while Uie, country wo divided Into twelve por tions for agriculture and business. Mr and Mr. C C Forrls of Bon anza, wero calling on friends In this THE SHASTA CONFECTIONERY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Fire Prevention Campaign Here In January i Through tho efforts of Klro Chlof Dulnuuy und thn Kluumtli Innurnuco AgontH nssoclntlon, tho flro proven Hon bureau ot thn 1'ncltlc will put on n campaign for bottor fire pre vention inothods In Klamath Fnlls In Janunry, Thoro will )iu n talk by an expert ot national ropulatlon and tho talk win. bo illustratud by moving plcturos. I Tho Flro I'rovontlon bureau has spent a great doal ot tlmo and mon ey to mako their work offoctlvo und Klamath Falls can bo assured of something worth J whllo. Further notices will bo given later us to iho exact date for arrival ot theFIro I'rovcntlon bureau's roprosontatvo Charge for Fuse Replacement It has been the general custom among thn electrical companies ot this country to mako frco replacement of the fusei which aro blown out from tlmo to tlmo but there Is now a gen-1 eral tendency among these contra-1 tlous to rnnko a chargo for this serv ice. It I necessary to bavo men ready nt all hours, especially at night, to' answer mils so that tho service may bo restored with tho least k-iIMo do-1 my umi mo vxpenso ot ims uas uevn found to bo a burden which It Is now proposed to relievo themselves of by making a chargo. Sonio companies which hi'sltato to tako this step nro urging their patron to lay In a sup ply ot fuses which aro sold by Uie company nt cost nnd In caso of a blow nut they can rnnko tho renewal tlicm selves, Kxrhango. CHIC VELOUR FROCK iWVVV WKHT.KHN UNIOJJ WOKKKIW HANQUKT TOMOIUIOW KyK. i TJho local Wostern Union employ ut ocs will hold a banquet; and theatre party tomorrow evening. Tho jian quel will bo nn olaborate ono sorvdd ut tho Hox cafo, and besldoa tho pro aont omplpyoa thore will bo sovtirnl outsldo guoijts, MIuh Kayo West, Mls Vorda Cozard' nnij Mrs Don lleld. ' ing, Tho hosts will bo Don Holding, manager ot tho Klanmth Fulls of flco, Kdgar Joltnaon ,Otto KI1U Irono Andorson, Norma I'ropst, Klor-I onco rortor, Lynn Sklllngton, Itobort 4 f Hsokland, and Mr, nnd'Mr. Jns, Wfct- klns, Jr. " Ambition Llvts. It I an unusual thing to seo n moth er and all ot her children attending school together, but such Is tho spec tacle which may bo witnessed at tho summer term of tho Eastern Kentucky stato normal school at lllclunond. Ky. Tills family of students, consisting of mothor, two sons and two daughters, hall from Barbourvllle, Ky. The moth er, Mr. H. l Gray, Is Uie wlfo of one of tho best-known Chautauqua enter tainers, who Is now In tho west on the platform. She brought her children to tho school to take the course and de cided, after reaching the Institution, to engage In study herself and will take a course along wth ber four children. Platens tot Clock Back. I am;lnformcd Uiat tho town dock of Boverly Is not quite suited to the three pigeons who -reccnUy perched n ih hour hand, nr.clao tha birds L did not like tho daylight saving Idea. Howirrcr, they porrhed In their "time ly" position ong .enough to set the clock back one-half hour. Hoto'n Tost. t ' , '; ' j . Adaptability. - -"Of courso. you are tn favor of votes for women." "Of coune," uni.vcr'O Senator Sor ghum " mr) vho htpeu to hold his qwu hi pol tic iiii )t ilo his but to be n f v r 1 1 jnj ihuir tbar a ivlHly wantH. i 1 tl Tho velvety-looking volours' elab orated with embroidery mako up many ot tbo smartest frocks. Illustratod Is a model la dark bluo volour with ombroldory In gray,-, The skirt Is gathered .oyonly oil around' at iho top and turned In a harom hunt at tbo foot. Topping this is a large blouso with a now cut vest ot gatbored chiffon cloth with a high stock and a ruche, that adds another luch to It. A now IbIoovo fouturon a? flaro from the el-l bow with frllllug outlining Its edges. I My lease expires December 31, 1920, and as I cannot get a satisfactory renewal of lease, will retire from business January 1, 1921. I will offer for sale all Furniture, Fixtures and all Stock of Merchandise on hand, including Floor and Wall Cases, Nut Case, Two National Cash Registers, One Safe, One 14-ft. Foun tain, One 8-ft. "Leader" Red Cross Fountain and Marble Coun ters, One Back Bar, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda Glasses and Spoons, Two Electric Milk Shakers, One Sanitary Malted Milk Container, Two Lemon Squeezers, One 23-ft. Lunch Coun ter and Steam Table Complete, One 15-ft. Lunch Counter, Wall Case, Two Coffee Urns with Electric Plates, all Dishes used in Lunch service, including Dinner and Pie Plates, Oatmeal and Soup Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Knives, Forks, Soup and Tea spoons, "Sugar Bowls, Creamers both large and individual, 18 Water Bottles, Table Tops and Napkins, One Six-plate Gener al Electric Range, One Four-plate Hot Point Electric Range, Booths, Tables, Wire Tables and Chairs, One Roll Top Writing Desk, Sixty-gallon Strawberry and Pineapple Concentrated Fruit Juice, Ten-gallon Keg Grenadine Syrup, Two 40-gallon Barrels .Coca Cola, Five Cases Grape Juice, Three Cases Cliquot 'Club Ginger Ale, One Barrel Shivars Ginger Ale, Candy Jars, all kinds, Two Five-gallon Cans Mazola Oil, 60,000 Stone's Soda Straws, 10,000 Folded Paper Napkins, and other things toonum- 'erous to mention. ' Can sell you Plain and Fancy Hand-Mixed Christmas Can dy at cost. If interested will gladly show you. "The Shasta" D. H. LENOX, Owner 430 Main Street "Willits Building"