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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
.ft-ftrwivpu-. M iktJkfJ m -is .,.., ,... S3 tf y: K i ' " WAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1MJ. THE -EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOB t 3 Ik Ml- i" ; r ' The Evening Herald K J. MURRAY SOULH ;.. Published dallr except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Fella, at 110 Eighth street. atered at the postoffic at Kla tneta Falla, O'e., tor transmission through -the malla oa second-class MBMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRBBg. The Associated Presa la exclusively atltled to Ue Use for pabUcatton ot alt aewa diapaehea credited to It, ex sot, otheraiae , ereaited la this aer, Maker , uatiMUi local aewa putt er hereliu. nwAT, Nonuw 4, imu. WORDHN KKWB Kearne and Condra are shipping It-taeh wood la car load lota from Uta Mint X. A. BUttler ia the Wide awake wlgtt guard on the Keaa Bridge waring repair period. " J. B. Ackley, ot Ackler Brothers, Klamath Fall, was a Worden vis itor Thursday .afternoon. H ,Vf Chapman ha, finished dig ging potatoes and reports good yields in all crops Including ears, runes and apples. D. R. Dotea, efficient mail car Tier on the Keno-Worden line, Is looking after personal matters In the county seat . Weyl-Zuckormann company arc ea the last leg ot seeding 1200 acres on the marsh land of the Xwer lake. The excellent condl tiea of( these lands insures a good jeaM the coming harvest. Mrs. L. T. Oordon has returned Jaeate from Ashland where she has Been In attendance apon her moth er, Mrs. M. B. Spencer, who Is un Ter medical treatment In that city, Geo. B. Allen, who for fifteen years has owned land In the lower marsh ha the principal part seeded to tame grasses, wheat And rye This is the first season he has been able to got a team onto his land. CALIFORNIA NEWS OALT Ray Cower; owner of the Don Ray vineyard, consisting of 900 acres of grapes. Is In receipt of a ' check ot fS.S'lO for a car of mission laxapee consigned through the Frank i it. Buck 'company. This car was sold la New York Clty.and brought the -highest price paid for this variety of grapes in the entire state. The price waa the net receipt. A previous car netted Gower more than $2,850, Which was considered an unheard ot amount. The price on the last car figures more than 1192 a. ton. 8ACRAMENTO Four large rain how trout, each weighing between four and fire pounds, are on display la Kimball-Upson's window. The fish are frozen In. a cake of Ice, and are the property of Dr. C. E. Brown, to whom they were sent by a friend, Henry Shock; of Yreka. SACRAMENTO California has passed successfully through the crisis of deflation and its enormous credit strain without a single bank in' the state system having failed, and the banks are distributing new credit upon which is being built new pros pects, Superintendent H. Dodge of the state bonking department an nounced in bis annual report submit ted to Oovernor W. D. Stephens. 'MARY8VJLLE On complaint of W. A. Kynoch, principal of tho MaryBVlllo grammar school that Mrs. 6. W, Wyman "failed and refused to send her minor children to school" Justice of tho Peace J. M. Morrisoy Issued a, warrant .for the arrest of the woman. JACKSON dl. E. Hanlon, and a companion of Lodl were hurled through the windshield ot Uanlon's automobile on the county grado near here. A local doctor treated the two awn. Hanlon aald the steering ap paratus was defective and the ma chine struck a fence post at the road side when the wheel refused to an swer his hand. Hanlon sustained a lacerated nose while his companion was painfully cut about the face, Hanlon is well known in Klamath Fals, having been employed by Wells Fargo company at one time. .The Japanese cultivate crysanthe mums In 269 varieties of colors. Sajnton,- pike and goldfish are said to bo" the only fish that never sleep. In many tobacconists' shops In Ger many each purchase entitles the cas--Rosier: to one telephone call. ' Aisa'' general rule, roots .extend on each, side of a tree to a, distance aaual to the height of, the tree Itself.- jt . 327 MAIN ST. ' I , , ' 3&yu&e& I ' II FEATURING NEW MODELS IN - MidSeaon Hats 1 I N-' OOIiD AND SIIiVKR RROGADK. CROrVwNS I I WITH FVR BRIMS 1 , $12.50 W NRW RRSTAURAXT Patsy Dwyer, well known In cul inary .circles, has leased the half building at 703 Main streot, and plans to open up a small restaurant within a week, according to the In formation, given out today. The place was formerly occupied by a shoo shin ing shop, and today carpenters nro re modeling the place. "The house will bo strictly union," Dwyer said. Electrical Wizard Next on the Elks Lyceum Program October 9 is the date announced by'the Elks! entertainment commit too for the appearance of thq second number ot the Meneley Lyceum course at the Elk clubroqms, In which Glenn L. Morris, a scientific entertainer, Jenls with electrical subjects. I , Among some ot 'tho .extraordinary feats accomplished is tho passing of two and one-half million volts of electricity at a voltago a hundred times as strong its In tho electric chair, which lights -ramps and welds metals through a human body; the lighting of candles from streams of water, and tho centralizing ot a tre mendous whirlpool ot force so that conductors placed within tho circle vibrate and are burned up by the ter rific heat as tho lines of force crowd themselves Into tho conductor, show ing electric Induction. Other elec trical feats highly entertaining' are also Included In the program. WHEAT PRICES PORTLAND. Nov. 4. Wheat Is quoted at from 98 cents to $1.00. Friends Josh Young " Hunter, But He Got the Buck Anyhow Prentiss S. Puckett, W. W. Iteeder and Frank Mills Sunday af ternoon claim that while they were bunting In the vicinity of Onion Springs back of Johnson Prairie, about 40 miles southwest of Klamath Falls, they were alarm ed at the continued walls that came frpm the brush where (J. E. hos- ier, commonly known as "Frosty' Frost," sometimes "Cold Weather," i or "January" was hunting black-; tall deer. Alarmed at the contlnu- ed howling and fearing that some misfortune had bofallen Frosty, a No TwinsTWelT, No.Matter w. ' MP mBb&82L-r ?K Have you a pair ot twins in harming twin frocks designed for twins may be worn by any child. The material Is pale grce ntatfeta. Ororsklrta In potal-llke tiers and tlay IDx flowers give a floral sugugostloa. Simplicity is tho note, u it ehoald ha for girl, of ten U thlrteea. shot being Sired a tew minutes be; fore, the party hurried to the scene and discovered Frosty seated on a large, deer, evidently lost or afraid to leave the dead, animal. When Frosty had .subsided suffi ciently, so that coherent language could be obtained from him, Puck ett said that Frosty told them that tho buck underneath him 'was tho first -one which he bad over killed "and he was so happy o,ver ' U he Just bad to yelp his Joy out.,tj the world at large." '" Puckett statca he feels sure that Frosty found tho deer dead or bought tho right to tag the ani mal he ivas sitting on, but anyway on Frosty's arrival In town, he had to purchase a new hat. Frosty was so elated over the kill, ho made the entire party drive to Ashland so that he 'could be seen In the same Beat with the deer, Puckett was telling friends today. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES The divorce mill In the circuit court this week ground qut one for John O. Drescher against Marie' A. Drescher; also one for '.Archio Chlpp against Margaret Chlpp, awarding the minor child to custody ot the defendant until further orders from the court;1' a default In the caso of Olive Boyd against Daniel E. Boyd. Judgments were awarded plain tiffs In tho. following cases: E. D. Johnson agalnstC. T. Wee don, sum of $63.47, principal,' $50 attorney fees and, costs, $11.- Tropical Paint and Oil company against Frank Voss for' $232.47, plaintiff's cost, bends and sureties orereu releasee.. r ;-- , . - . . Merrill Mercantile company against Jonn T. urosnan ror IJ71!, 62, $50 .attorney fees, costs $lf.60. William L. Tlngley against)' W. V. Seehorn for $1,485.71, and In terest at 8 per cent from January 18, 1921, and $200 attorney tees. An exocutlon on the property of Iko Jackson for the sum ot $601. 45 was levied for ,tbe benefit of K. Sugarman. , ' , Suits ordered dismissed were thoso of W. C. Balfour against Andy Maurltsch and defendants property was ordered released from attachment; Paul Wampler against mamain nne inanuiaciuring corn pany, each party to pay own costs; Grace Tibbitta against Modoc Lum- ber company and a non-suit In the action started by Maurice Carroll against Ben D. Pickett, The ranch owned by Q, B Cot- 'i w).' W yoar home! Well, ao roattter. The , 4 ad ' and wife, also the property owned by Louie Schmlts and wife, was ordorod sold by tho 'court td satisfy a Jmlgmont for an' unpaid nolo amounting to fu,uuv, wmi in torcst at 8 per cont from Decent' bdr 18, 1920, and attorney fees ot $500. Q. B. Tumor pleaded guilty to a charge ot making und uttorliiR 'a chock without sufficient fundb for tho payment thereof, Wednesday, and recolvcd' a sentence ot six months In the county Jolt. Pnrolo was granted Turner by 'he court providing he would pay court costs, reimburse persons' who accepted Jils chock also report once a month to the court and district attorney, IP was -oxprossly stipulated that he should go to work at once by tho conrt. AUTOTHEFTS HUE DEDUCED ST., LOUIS, Mo Nov. 4. Dcsplto a .20 per cent Increase In the number of automobiles, thefts ot automobiles decreased 10 per cent In 1920, as compared with 199, according to statists made public at headquar ters ot tho National Automobllo Deal ers' Association hero. '- Tho association attributed .Ihq, do cllno to results obtained from tho federal motor vehicle theft law, mpro stringent laws In various states 'for the punishment ot automobile thieves and vigorous police activity. Ha 1920 the statistics showed that 'approximately 30,000 automobles wero stolen In 28 larger cities or the country This number was 3,000 less than thoso stolen in 1919. With a theft list of .',500 ma chines, Chicago had the largest num ber ot motor vehicles stolen. New York had 5,200 and' ranked next to Chicago. ' A large decreaso In the number of machines stolen in St. Louis was noted. In 1919 the numbor was 1,200, while only 800 thefts' wero reported In 1920. Dayton, Ohio, had an unusual rec ord ot having recovered moro stolen cars than, tho actual number of thefts "reported, with' 198" stolen'and 211J'ro'covered,.'' ' The figures showed that Pacific coast. cities recovered moro than 50 per cent ot the stolen automobiles. Touah Angora Goats. On a blcnk'Ilttle Island In Mime lake,' Cair, over n mile ond n .quartet above sea-level, and surrounded by America's loftiest mountains, tho Sier ra Navadas, Is n herd of Angora goats, totaling about n thousand. Tho wa ter of the lnko Is said to lie poisonous, but on (he Island thero Is a, largo spring, which supplies thegonts with all the water they need. For the 'most port tho pasturage Is more!) rough scrub, and the winter cllraats decidedly trying. - In 1848 nine of the finest Angora from tho. royal herd In Turkey were sent by the order of tho then sultan as a .present to, Dr, James B. Davis', of South Carolina. They were the nucleus of the vast herds that now roam, over' America, totaling soma GO, 00(l.v'Tho animal Is very hardy and practically Immune from disease. It will thrive and prosper where sheep and cattle would starve to death. Interesting Prehletorlo Relic. A discovery that throws light, on prehistoric times hns been made .In central France. In the envo of the "Three Brothers,!' at Montesquieu, a wall painting, inado In elemental col ors of lilnck and yellow, hns been found by savants. It Is apparently 10,000 years old. It represents n man, walking to tlio left, naked and -bedaubed with strlpcii. Ills body Is lean ing forward, with his arms- In front, und hands Joined. On his bond Is a sort of nmsk representing a stag, und u horso's tall Is bound on his loins. Professor Ilegoeun believes It repre sents a primitive sorcerer in tho ex orclso of his mysteries, and that the eavo In question was a prehistoric wizard's, den. It Is conjectured tbo cave was wall ed up with Its occupants during a vol tanlc eruption countless thousenee f years ago. ' j A Financial Wreck. Mumbleton tottered Into the room like a. man reeling under the effects of some terrible mental blow. His wife looked at hint aghast. "What 1 It?' she asked. In trembling accents. "It, was not ray fault," ho murmured iacoherently. "We ore penniless," "Penniless I" she repented. In a hnf dazed way. "Oil, tell mi, linye you been speculating on thut dreadful stock exchange ?." Tell me you havu dono nothing to tnrnlsli your honor," "Nothing nothing I" lie replied. "Oh, thank goodncris for that I" slio cried. "Now I can bravo anything. Where Jias your money koikiV" TImi vr4trlieil man placed his arm iironml heiniid gasped out; "I Imv'e paid itm gtU Mil." fflfPUTED TO LIVE CENTURIES Holy Mtn In India Bsllsved by the Natives to B Mora Than 1,000 Ysars Old. Hundreds of Hindus believe' that Rtshts and Sndhnaj ngt'd 1.000 yenrs or more, nro stilt alive. They do nut enre to appear boforo tlio public. They are living In somo Himalayan cnvcs,,prnc tlclng yoga., Whether a 1.000;.vMir-old Bndhu hns really been seen by any body, thero Is no record; bnt many people wl (ell you that Harihus 300 years old or moro nro still to ho seen, Uabn TlmkurdassJI Is a' .renowned SnUliu. lie, has many thousand? of,, disciples, nmong whom several tire ICm ropeans. Ills disciples claim that he Is more thnn.800 years old, but he docs .not appear to be over 00. Ho Is a power In India. ' A Sadhu of greater -repute Is nana Satchltonnnda Bhnratl. tie Is. tlie Guru of the Nepal rajahs. Ilo well r; members tho famous battle ot Panlpat, which took place In 1B20A. D. Ue tins also met Qnurangn, tho famous preach er of "BlmUti" (religion of spiritual lovo) ; Shlunjl, tlie founder of tho Mnh rnttn power; and 'other distinguished Indians. Ho has .thousands of dis ciples In dlffcrcni parts of. India. Questioned as to how lie attained such an nge, he has snld that moderation hi diet, regular habits, and practice ot "prnnnyutu" uro ihe secrets of loug life. Invitations Cams, AIIRlght Ellrabeth's second birthday was to be celebrated, Jp father got, the Job of mailing the Invitations. In' his hurry lio forgot to do so, hlid dropped them In the mail box In Terro Haute. Be turning Into that evening., hu told Ills wife 'how lie remembered to iirall the Invitations, hut. not until ho was out of town, . yith a withering glnncu shq rtild: "you poor boob I 1 guest you didn't notice they werO nil mnrked 'City'." Time being wnrc-e, slie at once ct to work to mull n fresh bntch of Invitation, which arrived on the same mall as the first, tho Terra Hauls IwMinnxtcr lulling u ihnncu on what hud happened and, sending the'm to tho Indianapolis olllcu. Indianapolis News. SAMPLE OF DUTCH THRIFT? Hollanders Said to B Qrteit Ptopl In the World to Abbreviate Written Words. Tlio Dutch are the greatest people In the world for abbreviations, says the Detroit News. It seems to he a national trail of the Hollander, nml not only ore the missives between Nev-1 mini find lint- ilnttnlitiir nml lt'fllirnr I and his son liberally sprinkled with tho shortening of Dutch nw she, Is spoke, but the advertisements In' tlio Dutch newspapers are mso. Ihrlfllly.j abbreviated so as to permit or me maximum amount of expression with the minimum of type. Private correspondence as well as business correspondence In Holland la a network of abbreviation, so much so that n Hollander who. has not been In his native land for n good many years, but still retains a knowledge of bis roomer tongue, is iiKciy id ium uj iii wayside In rending a letter from an .- a i i.. ,.. !'' Ola menu ironi wnuiii uu una uui - heard In a tong time. I Tho Dutch lover Isqulto Accustomed n tu tnlri In lotlur hv his sweetheart how much she loves him In abbrevia tions that suggest, more a Russian teck ticker newt Item thaa the leva-' laeea words of a Msaaatla atald. 0To look one's beet arid feet one's best U to enjoy an Inside bth each morning to nusn irom toe system toe previous day's waste1, sour fermentations and poi sonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it.burns, leaves behind a- certain amount of In combustible material in the form of allies, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked Into the blood through the very ducts which are jiiu-imij-u tu bih'K'iu umy nuuriBiiinent to tustaln tho body. 0" If you want to seo tho glow of healthy uiuoiu in juur cuccks, to soo your SKln got clearer and clearer, you are. told to drink very morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of Umcstono phosphate in it, which Is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, llrer, kidneys and bowels,- thus cleans Ug, sweetening and n.-iylng the entire Horning ;r Cheeks! HER LONG :' REWARDED MRH. IDA PICKETT. WAS, TWEN TY FIVE YBAR8 TRYING MX FIND RKIilBF AT LAST BVO- OKKDW., ' Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Divi sion street, Buffalo, N, Y says: "Two'nty-flvo years Is a long time to keep looking for something with out finding-it, and" It's bo wonder I almost lost hope.. But I finally toted what I Was hunting a medicine t rollevo mo ot on awful case ot'la! gostion. , . ' 4 "Tanlac, rowardod my long eoerea for relief, and I now enjoy better health than I havo in thirty years." Many pooplo on vorgo of despair havo taken Tanlac and rocovorod. .Tanlac and Tanlac Vegotablo Pstlit aro sold by druggists everywhere. AN KD1KON FOR GHRIHTMAW You can do it It you Join ear Christmas Edison Club. ,. , Let us explain to you. Klamath Falls MMslo House. 122 S. Sixth Bt. aAM A A A A AAA AAA AW' A comptote Stock ot Standard Groceries from. 9.1 Our Prlcos aro right. MMV . . rfr-v Salt and Pickled Fish or aK kinds. Also thebest ia cheese. Frosh Ryo and PampornlckU. I Broad In stock at all time, Also 6th St. Bread f Try Oi Vl WHITE .GROCERY f 1 & DELICATESSEN I Phone 2fO-W 910 Main St. X .M alimentary tract, .before patting more food into tbe'etomacb. N 41 Oirls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, plmf 1m or pallid complex ion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue.- bad taste, nastr breath. others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomich or constipa tion should begin .this phosphated hot water armKing ana are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A uuarter nounrf of llmeBtnnn nhos. fhato costs very little at the drug store ut is sufficient to demonstrate that justj as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the kin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on tho inside organs. , We must always consider that internal sanitation is vast ly more important-than outside cleanll- IIVH. UWJIUaO Witt BKIU tfVIVy UV UU, BU- sorb Impurities into the bloed, while the bowel pores, do. Women who desire to eahaaee the beauty of their eoaplaxioa shoald fase try this for a weak, fa aotloe ttmm, ' SEARCH IS Nl Freeh to aoleet j & .' '' i vt XVtf Ct .