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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
J A r " HMCIWAV, OCTO&HK 2; IMiri THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON page Fo'tJn h The Evening Herald B. 9. MURRAY ... FRND BOULK .... ......Hdltor City Kdltor Published dally except Sunday, by Tbe Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at US Eighth. Street. Enterod at the pos'totflco at Kla iath Falls, Ore., for transmission throneh the malls as , second-class utter. MEMDIin OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRBSS. The Associated Press Is exclusively eniuiea to tue uso for aubllcatloa ol u news disnatcnea credited to 1 or not otherwise credited In thl tress r famous from "earliest limes us n place for retreat nnd 'defense. On nil such rock fastnesses the primitive neonlcs who Inhabited their coost-llne created what aro known as ''cllff-cns- ties." You see this remarkable place best fro lis eastern side, and from the sands below the slaty cliffs. From this point of view the great gloomy cavern eaten out by the sen In the headland, some day completely to Rur round'It, can be clearly seen. Chris tian Science Monitor. SATURDAY, OCTOHKR -J&,?2. IET DRINK FROM FLOWEHS: Natives of India Distill Valuable Spirit Pnm Mowra ttTrss sleeds Also K 'rt'SU SfrVii! lo flowers of the "mowra" tree, Mtlte to India, are highly valued for loofl. Tliey are rich In sugar, and s&HatoxIcattng drink Is distilled from, them. A syrup prepared from them" Is tolled down, yielding a sugar equal .Itj quality to date sugar. ' In the central provinces of India soowra flowers are regularly used u n article of food by at least 1,000,000 popple, each person consuming about eighty pounds per annum. Through out that country they are looked upon as a valuable reserve In famine years. Their fleshy, Juicy, globe-shaped corol las are collected when thoy have fall en, and are spread out to dry on mats In the sun. A single tre will yield I 200 lo 300 pounds of flowers In a year. They are eaten cither fresh or dried, and cooked In many different wsjs, with rice, shredded coconut or JloaK The bulk of the crop of flowers, however. Is used for the preparation of "doru," or mowra spirit. They are fermented, sometimes wlthc tuolrmes added, and Ibo liquor Is then distilled In crude apparatus.1- With jgdod dis tilling apparatus, 100 pounds of the flowers will yield Ave nnd oue-half gal lons of proof spirit. It Is estimated that In the Hydera bad state alone there ati enough mowrn trees to produce 700,000 gal lons of proof, spirit per nnnura. The seeds yield nn oil which Is largely utilised In the manufacture of soap, candles and Imitation butter. Spetklna and Listening. A great deal tins been written on the art of speaking ; but a treatise on the art of listening would. be more valu able. There are plentyof good talkers sBoYl..v,.er.:Th.c as." es iss & society, but good &? .N K in... k.,.i. ' Carlvtc's discourses, ' preached In so WHERE KING ARTHUR LANDED Tintagel, on the North Coast of Corn wall, FlgureJn Tennyson's' Famous Poem'. ' :-tr Everyone who has read the legends of King Arthur, or who' has conned '.Tennyson's "Idylls of the King," wish es to see Tlntngel; thut' place In thV north const of Cornwall to 'decmVlth- plicated In the Artliurlun legend. The I legend of Tlntagel Is that Arthur cuuiu ashore from the sea In storm and flame, n story excellently well suited lo the Cornlih lave of marvels. The place generally known to tour ists In Cornwall nsTlntngcl Is In fact the vllhige of Trevvnn. and Tfnlugel Itself Is the mined cnstlo nnd head land, solilary, beyond It and 'beyond the wind-swept church vfhera the gray greeu llihens grow long on the gran ite. The headland of Tlntngel, dark nnd craggy and almost wholly separated from the mainland, Is said to take Its name from "Dun-duyel." the "ynfc for- if in 10 BLUER BOTHER Tnko Bulls to Flush Kidneys Neutralize Irritating Arid mid Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It, ofton remains to Ir- rltato and luflamo, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at- tbe neck of vtha blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer Is In constant dread, the wa ter passes somotlni.es, with a .'scald ing sensation and Is very profuse;' again, there- Is difficulty in avoiding ' "Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urin ation. While It Is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, this Is really ono of tbo most'sinJplo ail ments' to overcome. Qo about ;four ounces of Jad Sftlts 'from your phar macist and take a tnblospoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con tinue this for two or threo days. This will neutralize the acids In tbe urine so It no longer Is n source of Irrita tion to the bladder nnd urinary or gans which then net normally again Jad Sails is lnexponslvo, harmless, and Is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon Julco, combined with llth la, and is usod by thousands of folks who aro subject to urinary disorders causod by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and cause no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent llthla-wnter drink, which quick ly relieves bladder trouble. Adr, , mnos volumes, with .sad earnestness. on tho text. ''Silence Is tioldeD." have bornev thus' far but 'little fruit. A Frenchman pnee said, of a gentleman in company, in whom h'econld detect no other quality worthy of a compli ment, that he bad "a great talent for silence."'' This apparent equivoque was Fa, real compliment, for. of alljglfts. one of the very rarest is tnat seii-coniroi which enables one to hold his tongue. Few persons have reflected how diffi cult It Is to command that attention sjwTOfn.trtttljDn wl,cn. wn: stltute n'good listener." It requires not only high moral, but also .rare Intellec tual qualifies! It Is not,' as one-Is apt to suppose, n merely passive state. William Mathews. JIJ ri iff The 110.000,000 cards needed to rec ord tho populutlon of the United Slates In the new census made a stnek more thun. ten miles high. With out machinery It would be, almost Im possible to uiniiagc a. census nowadays.' It look seven years to complete aud publish the census of.JSDO, nnd nlno 'years1 (o complete the 'census of 1SS0. Hy moons of electrical mechanism which punrhes something, llke.4,000,000 cards n day, "the carlor'aru now sorted and tabulated n weeks Instead of ' years. The device. also snves expense and ellmlnntes erfir. NOW IS,,, THE TIME to come in and see if ""you require glassesj or if you are now wearing glasses,, to have them changed if not correct. Do' this early 'in the day 'when con venient, as the results are., much more satis fact ory before the eyed have been much in use. It is a good plan, if you can, to make a n appointment i n advance b y phone or other wise. H. J. WINTERS GRADUATE OPTICIAN Phono 149-W 712-714 Main vovS5E3izrS5C55ii587 M Eft1 - ike Mother vse make.' -and py ! how deictous with 9 Pipjnd hotcvp of Coffee and pure cream AAAAAAVSWWWVWVWVMMMMMMWVWVWWVWWWWVWWVMWWSWVWWWSMWVAAAA 'X' .' .-. T Proved Yesterday! '4- m u' 1 r r- ' i-i to Klamath ' - T.-i V i I i. Falls ? if'.i SLSl'SFtT jjirS vslhj iWdrhi ... H . nil Bti'K WtFiiBsri lbMsisBBHlBBBBBBBW'!'')S Jl . fiH-v:ii ttm.inmsrzi) Kij.jsissiisKr,v!unisisisisiiiu i iffrs-w !'!l)'!:''-:'''i!S?SBBBBBSa . l-BaiSMiiiiSSBSaBBWraf, V. FUXY. si.ii " t'i ri mv-p "i'mrYr7i,' - -"'manma ' ' mMKmtnmBSBSmUff wiS ' ','bhbK A. S8sf BMW 1 "' , ' ' i '. (! V'imwh v It I Ml UC twtmi itKi Miafm "i'- ' i:d( .rn' WS 'i?L 4s t ; Big Audience at thePresbyterian CMrch Hears Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips in EDISON Tone-Test In a test of. direct comparison, inado yesterday nt Prosbyterian Church, before ,n largo audience, tho Now Edison scored a. complete, and convinc ing triumph. Helen Clark, the famous contralto, sang In direct comparison with tho ItE-CRKATION of her volco by tho Now ICdlson. To every car, thoro wus n0 dlfforenco between her living voice nnd her IlE-cnBATED volco. ' This Is tbe most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has ovor sustained it. .No other phonograph has oven attempted' It. Tho Now Edlson'u marvolous performance cf yesterdny vindicates everything that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism, Helen Clark stood on tho platform next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. Sbo bogan to sing. Her golden notes soared over the auditorium, bringing all under Its magic spoil. 1 Halfway through her song she suddenly Htopped singing. The New Edison, at her side, took up her song, and continued it alone. thus alternated, Singer nnd phonograph throughout tho song. Tho only way the nudienco could bo sure which was singing, was by watching Miss Clark's llpn, so excatly llko tho living voice was tho' HE-CREATED voice. Joseph Plhlllpg made tho sarins test of com parison with tho RE-CREATIONB of his barl tono selections. Agnln tho same rnsult thoro was no difference between tbo RE-CREATED voice and tho living volco. i Proof was piled upon proof! Eyldcnco was mnsted on ovldcnco! Tho end of tho concort found tho nudienco absolutely and completely convinced, through Its own personal experience, that thoro Is no difference bptwecn nn artist's living per formance and Its RE-CREATION by tho Now Edison, that listening to tho New Edison Is, in literal truth, the sumo as listening to the living artists. THE NEW EDISON tt The Phonograph With a Soul 7kke Momefilq thigh nuts. Only ono question can still ''bother your mind. This question wo now answer. Tbe instrument used' In yesterday's tests was NOT a special model. It was an Official Laboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Ev ery Official Laboratory Model In our stock Is guaranteed to sustain tbe same test of direct comparison with living artists. '" 3 i You can have an. Official Laboratory Modol in YOUR home,. You can own an Instrument ' Which will do everything done yesterday In tbe i, test. Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Labor atory Model for yourself. Learn about our Bud get Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your home tor no more than you would "pay down" for a talking machine. Klamath Falls Music House GEO. A. WIRTZ 122 SO. SIXTH ST. MrrWrWArrWWrVWWMWWyWWWWMWWW s. I ir C: i . Ir- -if- . '" ' 'r- ' J 2, .- J -a