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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
1804L45 moi mm THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FMDAT, JWt V 1MM. MMMMMMWWMWWWMWWMWMWMMWMyi OASSIHEDAWERnSENENTS 1 '""Vii"i""rir""" 'VVrirMrini'YVviniTnnrinnnnrnnjij-Lnw' Good Choice.' WANTED .... MISCELLANEOUS WANTMD Woman cook at Klnmnlh (Icnoral llospltul, 30-2 roil HKNT I'artly furnlshml cabin In I tot HprltiK addition, cornnr Kmcmont and Doloraa Bin. 30-2 (lot to thn Indnpondonl Market early Saturday for thono spflclnl prlcen. 1130 Main flt, I'hono 543-J. 30-1 lira that 0121 Illuo Herca Hull ht K K K Htoro for 3C. Wrlttnn guar antro with ovory ault for woar and service. 3tf KOIt HAI,tt Itoo HnnodwaKon, Art condition, 6 now tire. Tor mi to responsible party. Apply Arcndn Hotel. 2P-2 I.OHT Llconso pitta 83R70. Pindar plots leave It At K. K, K. Btora 282 VOl HAU3 OH nKNT Cabin on pavement. Inquire 150E Ore. 26-! I'alnlf , oils and varotsn. W. K. and J. K. I'attorson, 127 4th fit. I'hono lSfl-W, or Hen. 31-11. J3-J28 Men's Duxbnk and Kamplt outing wear nt K K K Htoro. 3tt I'hono ytiur orriera for thoso milk fed fryora at the tndeprndnnl Market. liai Main nt. mono Gia-j. 3u-i 4T1I of July apodal price Hatur- ly at the Independent Marknt, Pne delivery. 1136 Main HI. I'hono &4S-J. 30-1 SltOH nni'AIIUNd Oat of towa folks, mall your shoos to me and t them repaired at pro-war prices, I pay pottage, Jack Kroit. 811 Dili SI. 301 flic line of non-divorce lucky wedding rings for the Fourth at Davenporta Juat around tho corner oa fin hi. so-: rOR 8AL.E Hod, mattrest, chiffon- , ler, kitchen cabinet, table and aome cooking utomlla. 1D05 Orogon Ave 30-1 fllg line of non-divorce lucky wedding rlnrs for tho rnarth at Davenporta Just around tho corner oa th Bt. 30-3 FOR HALR One lot 60aU0 on cor. ner, on pavement, Inquire Drat char, Kwauna Motors or 1734 Oregon Ave. 30-2 FOR IlKNT 3 room furnlihed apt. 1-tran roomt. Flnntt view In town. I'hono 444 botweon 5:00 and 7:00 p. m. 30-1 WANTKt I'nrly of four to go to llf.Y IlOUMMir. I'hono 444, A. B. Kord. 30-1 IIA11UA1NB IN (IBRD CARS I have a number of uned can of all makes, Kor dnmonttrntlon call at Metropolis tan gnrngo and atk for Jts. P. Upor. Do your feet trouble you? Fool tpoclalltt at your tervlce at K K K tore. Free examination and advice. lit 'tPanfgigigigigil gtagtgHgilkv ' 'r aflgfgtl gfgfgf JeIH Appointment of Dr. Walter Rathe nau oa minister of reconstruction In Oermany It a good alien, toy In ternational expert!. It thowt that the new Wlrth ministry It seriously attempting to restore Ocrmany to a lound basis. At the Theaters E. It. CARI'KNTKR, paperhanglng and palntlngr l'rlcea reaaonable. l'hone 370-W. ' J23-26 VOll HALR A GOOD OITOIITDNITV FOR KIC1IIT PARTY On account of sickness and Inabil ity to any longer take care of my business I am compelled to offer tame for tale, will toll at a tterl- flee ir told toon. For further par ticular! ten or wrlto TIIEO. D. YOUNO, Midland, Orogon. 28-2 KOR BAMS For touring 1918, 4 awed tram., Dossier thockt, new aeat covert, water circulator, Ray field ntrbnerator, cnoap ror cam. Bee nL Dodco derate, or Inquire at llluo lllrd. Htf Ladles Outing Wear In Khaki Wool Horse. Corduroy and Kamplt Cloth nt K K K more. 3lf aTV flAIUIAnK Whrq ynii want garbago rrmovod, call iop.2.1. SNAP One Chalmera tlx Juat over hauled, all new ptrtt, 1760.00, Hee Durbtn at K. K. K. Btore. 28-2 WANTED A fox terrier pup. I'hono J70.J, J-t- RELIGION LI FOUNDATION IN WELFARE "The progreui that hit been made In the clvllltallon of tho Indiana and their development would havo boon Impossible had It not been for tho Xaltelonarlea that wore pioneers In laying the foundation of tho religious and educational wolfaro of thoto peo ple," declares the new commissioner of Indian affairs, Charles II. Ilurko, In a communication to Rev. Klmer K. Illgley, Dea Moines, la., recently ap pointed superintendent of Indhin work of tho. Molhodltt Kplscopal Church. ' The Methodist Hoard of Home Mis loan and Church Kxtonslon nnd tho iWoman'a BHomo Missionary Hoclely reeeatly appointed a Joint commltteo on Indian work, !r. Illgloy was ap pointed superintendent, and Mrs. B. S. Doggs, Topeka, Kan., associate su perintendent. This Joint committee Is carrying out a progressive program under the Commltteo on Conserva tion and Advance and announces two conferences for Ita missionaries kunoag the Indians. The first con ference was held roconlly nt Ham line University, St. Paul, Minnesota, and tho second will bo hold at Balom, Oregon, beginning June 27th. Dr. Illgloy nnd Mrs. Deggs will have charge of tho programmo and Indians from tho territory adjacent to the conferences will be In attendance. Tho topics which will bo discussed re: "Christian Home Standards for Indians," "What an Indian Can 'Aehlovn," "l'robloms of the Return ing Htudont," "Doveloplng tho Right Kind of Community Bplrlt," "Tho meaning and Obligations of Citizen ship," "The Needs of an Adequate flundar School I'rogranuno for In dian Voung 1'eople," "Christian ising Community Mfo Among Our Indians," 'Indian Attitude Toward Education," and "Tho Need of Dov eloplng Native leadership," Commis sioner Charles II. tlurke Is deoply Interested In thn two conferences. "The Indians are not decreasing In members," says, Mr. Illgley. 'There are over ono-thlrd of a million of Indians In the United States, who speak flfty-saven distinct languages. "A survey has been made recently liv centenary officials and shows thct not only aro the full-blooded Indians Increasing, but also tho mixed bloods, nnd that they havo better homes, more medical attention and tho In dian babies receive better treatment slnco missionaries took to them a gospel of soap, sanitation and salva tion. Tho Increase In numbers It ex pected lo continue "Two-thirds of them cannot under- stand tho English language. Thirteen per cent of tho Indiana aro afflicted with tuberculosis, and 30,000 suffer from trachoma. Three out of every five Indian children die before the ago of tlvo years. "Thero are 430 Protestant mis sionaries and 27E Catholic, with 017 church buildings and a momberahlp or 42,000 Trotestanta and 61,000 Catholics. "Fully two-thirds of tho wholo In dian population aro yet without any gospel privileges whatever, either Protestant or Catholic. Tho centenary prograjnmo plans' a largo, ontorprlso among tho red men." Special on nil high grado watches Howards, Hamtltons, Klglns, and Walthams. Stock Jutt received. Hon. st goods at honest piicoi nt Dav onportt Just around the corner on 6th. No high rents. Whv pay wore 30-2 Herald classified ada pay yoa. TUB HTAfl At last that elusive object for which all tho movie-makers are con tinually seeking the picture that Is "different." Cosmopolitan Productions achieved It In "Ilumoresque"; now, it la aald, tho same producers have done It again with "Heliotrope," the scrten version of Richard Washburn Child's popular story. It will be shown at the Star Theatre for two day's commencing tonight. WSUri the romance of two young peop!n I. de veloped to a happy ending In this picture, tho main theme It that of a fnthnr who sacrifices his life to pro- vent disgrace from befalling his daughter. It Is the story of a sinister woman foiled by a regenerated con vict and of tho happiness that comes to tbo lttter's daughtor at the result of his horolo action. y Thrills a plenty and a flnato that Is surprising as It Is satisfying Is promised In "Heliotrope." TIIK I.IMKRTY Headlight Wblpplu had a monopoly In tbo gambling business at Uroken Ruckle, but a stranger arrived and proved an anti-trust law unto him self. In a few weeks he had repaired Jlroken-Ruckle that Is, as far at It could be repaired, and was building a rival gambling hall In partnership with tho vlllsge drunkard. That la the unique sttuatlon that gives "The Freexo Out," Harry Car ey's latest Unlverssl photodrama. a snappy start which will please play goers who attend the performance at tho'l.lbertr Theatre today. 'The Freexo Out" shows Harry Carey In a somewhat different mood. Ho uses armed diplomacy to acomv pllsh his purpose. Tho result Is a photodrama entirely unlike the usual type. TIIK HTKAND For those who llko their enter tatnmont srvod up In melodramatic fashion. "A Womsn of Pleasure," starring Ulancho Sweet at the Strand theater Friday and Saturday, will moro than satisfy. Adapted from James Wlllard's famous melo drama that was one of the record hilt of tbo far-famed Adclphl tho otor In London, "A Woman of Pleas ure" has been given a lavish and spectacular production by Jesse D. Hampton. ' The story centers about a girl who marries for money and then falls In love with her husband's em ployee. The action shifts from Eng land to Ilrltlsh South Africa, -where tho husband's mines aro endangered by a Zulu uprising. Theso Zulu scenes nro remarkably well staged Thero la a battle between the Zulus armed with apoart nnd tbo Rrttlsh armed with rifles. A huge observa tion balloon plays a thrilling part In tho rescue. Tho horolno Is hold captive, tho hero sacrifices his life for here almost and tho villain la satisfactorily disposed of. , Get results by using clasa ada. The Bathing Beauties are now selecting their bath cap at Underwood's Pharmacy. The latest designs, brilliant colors and a wonderful assortment to choose from. Priced from 50 cents up. " " The Goddess of Liberty the maids of honor, and all other beautiful Klamath Belles know that the best selection of toilet articles is to be found at our store. High class fresh goods al ways. FACE POWDERS MANICURE GOODS TOILET CREAMS SHAMPOOS Don't forget that there will be many things you'll want to get a picture of, so it will be a good idea to get your KODAK FILMS and have -the camera ready. Remember too that 141ms left before 9 o'clock in the morning pictures are ready at S in the afternoon. KLAMATH FALLS PtaiWjf OREGON TFfeTl WHERE PARTICULAR PC O PLC 33 OUY THEIR DRUGS AddufiAstvl THE HERALD Due to the fact that we have bean unable to handle the detail work in cident to renewal of subscripHmns, the period during which the special rate will continue has been extended until August 1st. During the month the COUntV $4.00 of July the rate will be $540 a year uciiicrra oy comer in ine cny or by mail outside of the county; $4.00 a year by mail in the county. One year by carrier, $5.00 One year by mail, in DANCE! TOMORROW NIGHT Dreamland Pavilion GOOD MUSIC! PLENTY OF JAZZ! Don't fail to read the Herald Clarified Ads, c II: W4 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WILBUR H BXPHNSIVB BY ALLMAN SAY, OLIVIA, WOULD rtXJ MIND DOING THE DISHCS TONIGHT? HELEN MAS A HEADACHE ANP WANTS TO LIE DOWMJ Y5, BUT MAKE WILBUR HELP . ME I VOU'RE GOING Tb GET ACHAUCE TO SHOW VOUR HAND ABOUND HERE I 3 n-ic MJr HEi J H I" ' I HI IS ! W lM ILf ! ..... a WHAT DID I DO? "Vaint WHAT VDU DID. IT'S t nni fiwri. Goirti TO DO' WELL.VOU JUST TKV TO DREAK fOUtf PLATES WJITH OOT MAKINd A Jill.SF' I I DANNV. 3TOP TrlgOWMG '"IffiM JKll 3AV ' WHV DO wELL.VOU JUST TUV TO tt. THOSE MARBLES! WcrrmQ I ?' 7UU w;6 ,u V MOTHER HAS A HBVDACHE II 1 -XJ I ' MAKE SO MUCH vm aun vaxj-ll VtMemAs-' nokeP