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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1921)
. SATURDAY, OCTOBRR 15, 1921. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FOUR Rk" f The Evening Herald E. J. MURRAY .Editor FRED BOUIiK .'.'....City Editor , Published dally except Sunday, by Tho Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth StrecU Entcrod at tho postofflco m. Kla math Falls, Ore, for transmission through tho- malls "as socond-class inattor. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS. Tho Associated Prose Is exclusively entitled to tho uso for publication of all news dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also tho local nows nub- Usher herein. T1LSW , FOR OFFICER .-- . SATURDAY, OCTOUER 15, 1021. Benedict Eludes f , Friendly Praner Justlco Gaghagen was routed'Jlui of bod early yesterday morning to perform a marriago ceremony for Ada Dunch and Oscar D. Mathews of this city, who were united In mar riago at 7 o'clock. Tho couplo left on tho early morning stago for Ash land whoro a few days will bo spent Visiting friends. It haa been said that Mr. Mathews In the past haB played many printer upon friends wEo havq been victims of Cupid's darts and fearing that ho would be forced yesterday after tho ceremony to undergo tho pranks of thoso who desired reveng, hired a taxi cab at the postofflco and went throe miles out of tho city leaving his bride to follow him on the regular stage. Friends had planned to kid nap him and talco him. to the wry pot where he met tho stago but Mathews outdid the merrymakers at their own game. ALBANY, Oct. 15. Tho trials of tho poaco officer and his wearied pursuits after tho "bag" which sometimes Includes hi in, has boon augmented by a wlld-gooso chase on tho part of Sheriff Kendall. A rhattcrlng telophono convoyed Information to tho sheriff that moon shine, African golf, hnlf-ireed In dians and hop plckors goncrally wero trying to mix In a hopyard on the east sldo of tho Wlllametto River noar Corvallls. Whon tho sherlft,arrlvcd ho found tho stage and tho players had remov ed to othor scenes.1 Ho learned, howoverj that J had been pay day In tho yards nnd that flowing opln was tho In Bred Ian t by which tho hum,an mayonnaise had been curdled. All "'Ills Nibs found was the sign of a scufflo and a thin dlmo some crap shootor had forgotton to gather from tho last pot. Tho affair had been settled "out of court. KKKHwfrHHMf4 X 'Zfc, It Was a Great Crowd Is ! i Calif. Prosecutor Says Klan Threats Will Be Probed i 118 A DISGRACE To go through life a failure when you possess success qualities. To be anything less than a real man or a real woman. To fall to do your best and look your best. ' To have only halt tried to make food. , I To put Into work you are paid to do only half-hearted effort; to perform it carelessly or with indif ference. To do things that arc not mor ally honest or honorable, even though you may act within the law. To go about with a, scowl on your face, when a smile can do so much good. '' . , ' To be a pessimist when there Is so mucn mat is promising ana good In the "world. , To be grasping 'and - greedy, al ways looking out for jroursolf, try lag to get every possible advant age for yourself, and nover think ing of the man at tho other end of the bargain. REDWOOD CITY, Oct, 17. Throats of harm to District Attorney Swart and tho members of the jury for their action In the William High tower case, are Included In a publi cation calling itself "The Clansman," which has come to Swart's attention. Ho said tho publication would be In vestigated. The publication was Issued In Oak land, Swart said, and makes allusion to bombs. Hlghtower, who was con victed of first degroo murder, in con nection with tho death of Father Patrick E. Heslln, a Colma (Cal.), Catholic priest, was sentenced Sat urday by Judgo Buck to life Impris onment. OUR BIRTH RATE IS NORMAL Census Bureau Statistics Show That Births Exceed Deaths by About One-Third. The census bureau, on the-strength of registered returns, gives figures to snow mat tho birth rate In the United States exceeds the death rate by one third, which Is a gratifying fact. Wo ore not one of tho nations that need bo anxious on this vital point as far as present conditions 'oro concerned. One of the most serious troubles In France Is the warning In Its censuses that In some years tnoro of Its Inhab itants dlo than nre born, dome of Its neighbors grow much faster In population. This disparity was some what noticed In the past, yet without fully realizing the terrible menace In volved. The desolated towns and farms of Franco aro a monument to the old ronsus admonitions nnd the nw ful sacrifice of young French man hood Is far moru dreadful than tho devastation. Often have the public men of -Franco sounded an alarm on the defective birth rate. It Is much discussed now by thoughtful French legislators and writers. A census al ways demands Intelligent study, Tho United States grows by Immi gration as welt as births, and our -school system tends to , Americanize the whole body of citizens. Our schools are a great melting pot for Americans of the future and to In crease their proportionate number. The welfare of children Is a great national Issue. The blrthrrnie and death rate need continuous attention. "Down East" Expressions. When a South county fanner Is tir ing from laborious work, ho announces that he is "most dead beat" or "bushed" and asks some oho to "spell" him to relieve him by taking a turn nt tho work. When perspiring he "sweats like a butcher" and when he "talks turkey" he says things to please his auditors. When angry lie may be said to be "mad as a hatter" or a "beaver" al though the application Is not apparent to the philologist. To go Into a pas sion Is to "fly off the handle" and Ids oaths vary In Intensity from "Cats foot, I swow, I yum, 1 swan, dog gonett," and "Blame It," to "Das fstchet.- Boston Globs. SCORCHED MONEY IS GOOD Government Will Rsdesm It If It Is Posstbls to Recognise It as r- Currsnoy. When the Chicago Are occurred and subsided many people- scrambled through the embers to And tho safes In, whtcli their money bad, been put sway. With Impatient bands theso safes were opened to see the condi tion of the contents. In many in stances this haste was expensive. Flames wero not able to penetrate Mete cures to consume the contents. Being ntrllglit there was not enough oxjgen jn them to create n blaze. But In tunny of them there was still heat. When nlr wns let Into theso safes they burst Into ilamo nnd.the contents wero consumed. Had they not been opened their contents would have been Intact. By the time the Baltimore and San Francisco fires camo such safo owners ns banks had acquired more wisdom. Amplotlmo wns given for them to cool off. In most cases It was found that tho paper money was dried and life less but still Intact Much of It went back Into circulation. More of It was replaced by the government with new money. Even when llttlo but ashes Is left tho government will redeem burnt money If tho bills arc still recogniza ble. Such bills, carefully packed In cotton batting that they may not bo ground Into a powder, nro still as good at tho treasury ns though they wero In the original form. They will be Identified npd reissued. THAT ATTENDED THE GREAT 16TH , ANNUAL YOM KIPPUR, AND, NO PROFIT SALE WE EXPECTED CROWDS BUT NEVER DREAMED OF SUCH AMASS OF HUMANITY. It Has Demonstrated TThe fact that the people of Klamath Falls and vicinity know, that when Sugarman say "SALE" it is a REAL SALE. T Y A X T T 'V. "'! Y ; j A j. i - o fAWWWWMWVWMWMMWWVWVWMVW K. SUGARMAN " ain't mad at nobody" fWVWMAMWMAAAAMAAAMAMAAMnMAAMAAMAMMMMMMSrVw These are the Prices That Talk: HtK"H"t"H Lee's Waterproof Coveralls Ore. City All f Wool Shirts T M. $5.85 - I . $3.65 aa a. 4, aI a ti'Iil A aa'aiaaa' , .. I - " - r w w w w w I Ask.K. Jk .. afc k ak .4a jfA a . -i. a AaTsAaAaas-Aajas-AAAA. T A iuiiiucriiicui wooi unar. T i $1.55 a pair 2-Piece Special $1.35 Overalls and Jumpers $1.05 a pair Suits One Lot Special $29.00 !' t T T 7 Y i y. .L Aji " sil sffii ! J1 A sjs sssa slfffc I I sffsl A swsl s sV Overcoats One Lot Special $23.85 ? t t t Y A Sox Wool 45c 2 for 85c When death stares a man In tho face and he lives, to tell the tale ho mends a lot of time telling it. X Corduroy f Blankets 9 Heavy Duck Fleeced Lined X X Pants - 4 Ful1 Size Y Khakicolor A Union Suits $ X $3.85 f - f ' A $1.75. I a pair $2.75 $2.35 f a Suit X A M OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HI Bage Tea and Sulphur Turns Oray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Saee 'iea ana sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back tho natural col or and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get tnis mlUuro was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays wo simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Compound." You will set a largo bottle of tbts old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very llttlo cost. Ev erybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your balr, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomese beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. f nsk t T T & 16TH ANNUAL Yom Kippur Sale T t T T T X Y .i K. SUGARMAN X f A 16TII ANNUAL ' Y A No- Profit T Y Sale t V A $mmMX44;a Booze Starts Bull On Mad Rampage lADAIIl, Iowa, Oct. 17. Duke, a prize bull owned by a farmer near hero, attacked an automobile belong ing to Mall Carrier Clyde Edwards, It became known hero. " The bull was declared to baye been under the Influence of fermented alio fodder and staggeringly planted him self In the center of the road. Whn the car came up he let drive -with both horns and then weaved down the road leaving a badly battered "fllver." . i Men Exonerated for the Low Birth Rate STORM WARNINGS POSTED SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Warn ings that a storm is approacblngOre gon nndt Washington from the north Pacific were broadcasted today from tho local station. The Portland uta lon predicts rain tonight and Tuesday. It Is easy for the woman with false teeth to bite oft more molassea can dy tbaa ah. san chew. PARIS, Oct. IS. The Ministry of Hygiene has oxonorated Frenchmen from responsibility ior tno constat tly decreasing blrtn rate of France They blame almost everything else except tho men. The outstanding reasons are tho war, the high cost of living and tho fondness of French girls for foreign men. An official of tho Mlnlstery ex plains "as follows; "France is tho marriages between French girls and foreigners, whereafter they leave France. "But the main cause is economic Each child represents an added ex penso and with tho high cost of liv ing and' the difficulty of finding houses, large families become almost Impossible." only nation In Europe In which the birth-rate is retogradlng. The war and the resultant disparity of sexea accounts for part of the decrease.) Another facto rU the large number of MGHT SCHOOL OPENS AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW EVE Night school classes star" to morrow night at tho high school and will cohtlnuo 18 weeks. Tues day and Thursday nights aro class MBights. Commercial subjocts and Beginners' classes in high school subjects will bo taught. If enough students aro secured Spanish or any other desired classes will be formed. A charitable girl never gives her rival's age away. WIRZ-GRIMM WEDDING Elmer C. Wlrz and Miss Marg-' nret I. Grimm, who obtained a marriago license Friday of" last week, were married hero Saturday evening. Joth are well known young pooplo in this city. Mr. Win Is a t lineman with the' California-Oregon Power company. . Probably the happiest day In the average farmer's life la when his" best pig takes a 3 prize at the county fair, If you have a watch to repair, don't send it 'to a blacksmith, but LET GEORGE DO IT GEO. L. METZ Watchmaker and Jeweler 622 Main St. Ui. -Jib L .4