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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1921)
..! r iveiixesday, (January is, lost. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON l'AQH KiaifT On Every Suit and Overcoat IN THE STORE On Every Boy's Suit and Overcoat IN THE STORE NEXT SUMMER'S PRICES RIGHT NOW ON MEN'S FINE SUITS. YOU NEED NOT WAIT UNTIL NEXT SPRING OR SUMMER TO GET ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW PRICE REVISION ON MEN'S GOOD CLOTHING, FOR WE HAVE REDUCED EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE TO CONFORM , WITH NEXT YEAR'S PRICES, jasa Kuppenheimer's Good Clothes $80.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $40.00 75.00 Suits and Overcoats, now 37.50 60.00 Suits and Overcoats, now :..,.'.... 30.00 50.00 Suits and Qvercoats, now? 25.00 40.00 Suits and Overcoats, now 20.00 35.00 Suits and Overcoats, now 17.50 --n .j GIGANTIC SHOE SALE PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ON MEN'S FINE SHOES. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. NOTE THE PRICE REDUCTIONS. KKK STORE, LEADING CLOTHIERS Cxmlll9l9 TUH.cjK.(Um Jewelers Draw First Blood in Pin Tournament Upp's Jewolers trimmed Hoag land's Bulcka In the first series of tbo Elks bowline tournment last night, two'oatiof throe games. Nev ertheless Jester of the Duicks rolled tho high score, 204, and the Hoag. land crow took (ho high team score In second content', 812. Tonight Underwood's druggists and Amoroso Ilex Specials stago the con test. Last night's score: Upp's Jewelers Collins 70 120 133323 Carter 145 165 142452 Bullock 131 145 146 422 Jefferson 168 147 170475 Upp 130 137 190523 700 '714 781 Honglnml'M llulckn Wright .113 1C2 123398 161 -414 Berry ......... .119 138 Parker 102 175 119396 Hoagland 164 171 159 184 Jester 204 1C6 170546 692 812 934 Title Plus Millions .hY? . ,. I awcHEa cushion hm i ut m rmm o. n ma bum ,1 . I ' EXTRA IcaM fals SaMcr S&se Co. V BEACON FALLS, COM4. QUALITY The Heel Lasts as Long as the Sole If you have had trouble with your rubbers breaking through at the heel before the rest of the rubber was worn, buy a pair of Top Notch Rubbers. Every 'curve and. angle of the heel is so strengthened that it resists the gritty grind of walk, gutter and pavement. It will last as long as the sole and this means that you will get extra value from every pair. Both soles and uppers are pure gum. The ladies especially will like. Top Notch Rubbers which are made in all styles for every member of the family. sHHHHHHHHIIIIIV - -w v- -r--y- vslllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH sHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlKOr'y'f --rsHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB BSSSSSSSSSSSSBV lfciBI'."l'iSSSSW'. BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBL .S7 i yi. ji -r. vSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM sillllllllllllllllllAJk B-i. v!;S5tc-:k ' sHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIBsiBb ssHHIBsr ' TWkJwlBK'iMZrfaf. Another Amorlcan heiress became the wlfo of a titled European when Eleanoj; (Way Quggenhelm, daughter of the "copper king," becamo the brldo of Viscount 8tuart, heir to the Bart of Costlewart, County Tyrone, Ireland. They are shown leaving St. Margaret's church, West minster, London, after the wedding. ---------------------------...-.------ nr n '..Lnjn.n.n.ruuLLriaAAA 3 1 m OmSsZ jwm MWMMmmmS - - r r- " v . a& II. S. COULD DO MUCH W TH TEN BILIION DM WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. What the ten billion dollar foreign debt means to the people of 'the United States, Is set forth by the republican publicity association, through Its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., as follews: "A number of newspapers have been calling attention, recently, to some of the uses the United States could make of the 110, 000,000, 000 this country has loaned to European nations and which eventually, we hope to have repaid. A number .of those .who havo commented on this subject bavo pointed out that at an average cost of $'25,000 a mile, the ten billion dollars would construct 400,000 miles of hard surfaced. high way enough to give the' 'United States tho best highways In tho world. Suggestions along this line are evi dently made,' not with the view of ad vising what should be done with tho' monoy but what might be done with It the purpose being to lllustrato In a concrete way what ten billion dol lars means. "The fact of the matter is that few poople are ablo to grasp tbo immen sity of valuation expressed with a dollar sign, a figure "I" and ten ciphers. All of us can recognlzo a dollar when it looks like 40 cents. Many of us can remomber when a dollar looked as big as a cart wheel. Some of us can visualize a $1000 and we presume there are a lot of peoplo who really understand what a million dollars means. "But ten billions Is beyond the power of any human mind to grasp unless It is translated .Into some con crete form with which we are more familiar and which wo can stretch our imaginations to comprehend. Therefore, whon some newspapers translated our foreign loans into miles of hard surface highway, thoy rendered a real public eervlco, for they helped the people of the United States to understand exactly what is proposed by thoso visionaries who ad vocate tho cancelation of European debts to tho United States. ) "Thero are other good and useful things tho United States can and will do) with that ten billions when wo get It back. In the first place, the United States owes some $24,000,000,000 on which It Is paying Interest. The) Interest chargo goes far to swoll tho taxes tho American peoplo are call od upon to pay oach year. A consider- ablo part of that ton billions could bo applied to tbo liquidation of tho dobts owed by tho United States, thus stopping tho Intorost chargo. "Moreover, if n, consldorablo part of that ton billions wcro applied to tlio payment, of outstanding Liberty bonds, thoso bonds, which aro now worth about 85 conts on tho dollar, would advanco in market vnluo and porhaps roach par. Peoplo who loan ed their monoy to tho government on tho assuranco that tho loan would ho a safo Investment, but who havo wit nessed a 15'por cont decline In tho vnluo of their security, will scarcely favor a cancelation of tho $10,000, 000,000 debt whon it could bn ap plied to tho payment of tbo ODllga tlons tho govornmont owes them. "Cancelation of tho .$10,000,000. 000 debt would bo a rollof to.tho peo plo of European nations to that ex tno, but It would bo In effect an ad ditional burdon upon tho American peoplo to a similar extent. Cancela tlon of tho debt would postpono tho tlmo when the United States will bo ablo to pay Its own bonds, would ox- dend tho period during which Amor lcan taxpayers must ralso monoy to pay interest, and would dolay the tlmo whon Llborty bonds will bo re stored to par. "As remarked before, If wo do not uso that ten billion dollars to build roads, wo can find otbor good and useful purposes to which it can be applied." Ri'ife?'-! 1 ,vZ?siiiiiiiiB biHbbVbQbsV&bbbssssssssb EsIbsIHMsiiH ' ' FiSsfiR?PCisBsi sissKlW LslllllllllHbi vfey A Classified: Ad will sell It Constanco Talmadgo, the morfs) star, is plcturod boro with her hus band, John Plalogou, woalthy New York lmportor. They oloped to Greenwich, Conn., after a court ship which began a year ago. They met at a social function In New York. Plalogou was born la Con stantinople of Grook parents. LIBERTY THEATRE "Always the Beit for the Liberty Guest" WMWWWWMMI --.rL1.ru-LfUTJU TONIGHT A Llve-Wlre Picture, with a I4ve-Wlre Star, for Llvo-Wlro People, EDVTIIK STKBMNO, fa "THE ONE WAY TRAIL'?. In addition to the above feature we will "show one'ot those "Captivating Christie Comedies" . "WEDDING BLUES" TOMORROW . "THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY" Starring J. WARREN KERRIGAN, tho Irish Favorite FRIDAY LYONS AND MORAN In "La La LUCILLE" It's "picture of mirth and merriment. We have induced Payne, the Cartoonist To appear again tonight. Mr. Payne Is clever and original and will appear about 8i4fl P. M. & ufagyarg-"1"-""4"! KJmt'.mnt'''''fmt'em