'W
A.
..,,
lr . v
'..
fJt-5SfB , "o
Foreigner Crcntc
Domniul Tor Dinmoiuls
WAIIHAW, Kept IH -niiiinoihlii
flf" In mull iIcihiiihI miiiiiiii: fiiniliin
em vlntlfius Itiiimlit in iMMinli'iif liur.
cuius lli.M Hid iii'iiiliy hot ilfi Iru: ell
leit mi) being drained nf Hitmen fur
Mm KuknIiiii niiiiknt, iiii'iinlliiK Id
Imilorn lit.io .Moirlmutn Imimi boon
ik'IIvh for niiiiilliN In IfiidiiiicHl, .
uMiiii. Itftin, Itoviil, Warsaw, mid oven
lliirlln, nml iilliir cities, litiylriK up
I tit) ilii'iiper oil Mutton My liigmil
tuts wayii'llii'Hii illiiinoiiiln If sfiiun
Of llll'lll (Mil lMIIllll',1 ll,lllllltll III o
moil lo Mnsniw, iimi Mieni inn on Mm
market,
Itiinnliin itliinioiiilH liriMi been ex
lettslviily iiilvertlmiil In Kuinpo ninl
Mm I'nlloil (ilnli'M, Owliu: lo mlufnr
Itiiin ninny wealthy families, when re
vet sen niniti, sold lliulr Jmwtls at
prlies fni less Mum Mioy went worth.
"rfk17TSTBTfiiU JIIUIMCIIS,
n.L,ntnt 111 rH"Et!ZJ,"tCnl!XiOl1'
r
after every meal
adds a zesJ and helps digest
One five cent pnekage ol Wrlflley's
contains a beneficial after dinner
treat for the whole family.
It ives delight and keeps tccfiin
white. It's a satisfying sweet.
Wrlfllcy's Is cleansing, cooling and
soothing to mouth and throat.
Lasts long-costs little does much.
Wriglcy's Is made clean and co:ne
to you clean, wholesome and lull ol
flavor in its 'wax wrapped package
1 . jS.
'Mfi vr i
m "ita.
mtfffm'mmj m wi n u. in is.'lssasw
Sl?T
43BSSfe
ciSAV?S3s
.. 1 err
VNltl-'ir70'.ii
ymz-
IVRIRLCV'S V. K. It Ittc
hciv riunnr.facliKlctt fjtint.
AM U'riplcy'n bcuctllj
unoTau cxtTn frent for your
"on Let IimiIIi."'
lint llino Ihih brought nboul n ch'triga
In conditions, Tltern worn ninny din
iiioint ImicnliiK In ItiiKfilf In llio curly
days of Mki involution ninl Mm luiril
Minos' wlili li follownl, Tliln (iilli)
miltirnlly, iillriKlcil Mm iill'iiillon of
forolcimriv mid for yearn nv ry vIbI-
(or lo KiiftNlu wont wllli Mm liopo of
flnilliiK u nlro "ild( in' or two for
lilmiulf or It Iff vlfo, or for wpoculn
(Ion, MiTtlmnlH loo rninti In ilrovoM,
An a toiini'fiipnr iiioul of Mm liotli'r
illninonilu, rulilt'H mid other iirvdoiiR
fitonitii Krailiiiilly puxhimI Into fornlKn
IiiiihIk, ninl on out of tli'i country.
t .MurclimitH (oiiti'iiil tlint thorn lire
prolmlily jnori' yellow mid jipnrld'il
'illiiinoiiiln In Mokcow today tlinn In
any otlmr rlty In Hnropn, And many
of MmHit, throiiKh rpcculatom, cutno
f from llio oiitnldo inpTlally for tho
"IriTdc " i:v(iiluiilly through har-
rctf I ti -Imi ti 1 11 k fori'lKniim,, Mi nun Mom1
will ho taken out of Mm (oiinlry nualii
at f 1 T( 0 or $200 a ranit wlun on the
i open market thuy would not lirlnp
I half thai prlre.
WORDEN
Mr. Kvit Norton of l.o Angeli'ii
I In nIhIIIiik her pnrcntM, Mr. and Mm.
1 1). II, MiOnlliuii.
K. A WIlMnnjrnnin In from Chlln
iiiln frldny evrnlw: to look after
Home piTRoiinl in at tern for a few ila
J Mr ninl Mm W. M. I'.larln of Dor.
J rln were lrltiK out tln'lr now Over
land mid i jIIIiik on rrieiittit nero titiii
tiny afternoon
I., i: lliitflild of Klmtinlli Vnn
doted Nome liitnlni'tn itmtlerant U'or
den I'rlday eenlnB,
Col. Mel of Hnn.Joie, California,
vim In loeklm: out Klamath utili
ty, wai :t W'ordi'ii raller Mm latter
pari of the ivk.
II. I'. Clmpinaii w.i a Dorrln lttl
lor Haltinlay la) Inc. In siiipllen for
hln riim.lt.
P II, Deuitlni: hait rounded up hla
rum,'" nlock. All are now on p.mturu
at tho hoiim ruttrli.
lien (luy (Jiim In from Arkley'n
ramp for a few d.iyn attention to
farm'nintlera and to renew ncquulii
1 tnnro with hlx family.
! It II tiimiH Ufll Xnltoil In thn
ilacramento alley, leialni: hero on
EUROPE DISGUSTS TOURISTS . IEHIHR. ..
GET CRI1S
J! - LlM
Truvcl Difficulties Declared Numerous; Train Pas-
engcrs Subject to Indignities ' '
OIjDCNZAAJj, llollnnd, Hepl. 18,
"It luti't tho naino old I'uropo.
I am koIiik to May at home next
milium r," a tired, inlddlenged Amor
lean woman exclaimed after nlm had
finished Mm three-hour endurance
leM neceimary lo work IhrottKli tho
ctiRtoimt and pmniport control at
llenthclm, Oermatiy, and had fi
nally filtered through Mm Dutch
control of Oldinzaal and found u
plaio In tho train hound for Tho
llamiu
J am uuii to travollliiK. I
know cjioubIi Ocrniatt and Krnnch
to take caru of lanRtitiRu tllfflctil
Men, hut th In post-war pniyport and
ciintotjin liunlnonn In too much for
mo," tho woman continue. 1 huvo
hecn In Italy, Juifonlmla, Auntrla,
Czechoitlovakla, Ilavarla, Franco and
(ioriniuiy hIiico May, and my nervcB
aro all frayed out by border an
noyance., Trarel In Kuropo Inn't
pleamiro any moro. Ifa an endlCM
chane for vlna and pollco papers
and a (fcttlo royal with border of.
f Ida 1.1, initially at .1 o'clock In Mm
tminiliiK, and thin year It hati Ren
erally hem In the rain,"
Thn llenthelm and Oldenzaal
frontier Ik neither any worna nor
any belli r than mot of Mm other
rroMilnKA Into Cennany. Trailern
to and from Denmark, KwltzorlanJ,
I'olaitd, I'ranru and Czerhoilnvjkla
have Hindi thn Fame MnikrIo that
takti place dally on thli border.
Ilelglum In thn only country In
wetr Kuropo which ban waived
oil paaiport regulation and It ap
parently Mrlvlni: to mako Mm life
of tourlati raslur.
So a description of Mils Ameri
can woman experience in maklni;
her way from Ocrmany Into Hoi
l'rlilnv nioriilnir'n tr.iln.
Mr M. II. Heed was a pajien- land U typical of what travelers en
p.lnli l.vntllM n'm Irnffl filP ' uminlA nt .iam.I.. ... .. !... ..-
i;ur on Saturday ovetilttR'n train for
Klamatli rail where for u month
nlti) will bo tt Kiient In tho JuiIro I.eav
III homo.
J Watt mill Det.ap mocd 1200
J Inmbs from tho J. 1. ranch to tho old
Kiumltt ranch tho last of tho week.
, -L C77
Small models for
country schools.
Terms.
Earl Shepherd Co.
Making 20 Years oj Racing
erve tar Owners Joaay
IN the early days of automobile
contents, Barney Oltlficld out
lo win every race studied tires.
His consistent mtccess led other
drivers to ntk for Urea constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories with n steady and increas
ing demand for tires as hexbullt them
convinced Barney Oldfield that
Uiclc speed tests pointed the, way to
n better tiic for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
licld Cords by the public proved "he
was rif'lit. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires bear
witness by their decided preference
.that Oldfield is doinR a blcger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec
tive way in every phase of manufac
ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfield
Cords covered 34,525Nniles on roufch
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
shottld know about.
Your Oldfield dealer .has these
facts talk to him.
1
in
I
$r0Lfl?S!
kSNfca
np-
T00B1,
Tho Mot
Trustworthy
Tires Built
1 1 1 1 it;
-
sywrD
f V if
SOLD IN KLAMATH FALLS BY
D. A. KENYON E. R. DANNER MOTOR CO.
R. N FOUCH, Care Charley,s Place
counter at nearly every boundary.
and boundaries have been created
with amazlnR speed since tho world
was last In peace.
To begin with, this American
woman put In half n day In llcrlln
chocking herself out with tho po
lice, and obtaining a Dutch lsa,
and sho had to do this personally.
It was not posxlblo ,to lme n com
missioner from tho hotel attend lo
thexo formalities Also slto had
to delay her departure, or two days
bocnuno It was Impossible to get
sleeping accommodations, and If sho
had taken a day train tho strugglo
wlth customs and passport control
would hato been at night, au or
deal which experience In southern
Kuropo had taught her to avoid It
possible
At llenthclm all tho passengers
were ordered out of the train with
their luggago and slowly filtered
through a passport control. Then
they submitted their handlug'jio
HHKKIKP'H SALK
Kqultjr No. 19M.
IX TIIK CinCl'IT COUIIT OF THH
HT.VTK OK OKIXiOX FOR KLAM
ATH COl'XTV
Edson 8. Turner and Luclna Turn
er, t'lslntlffs,
vs.
Charles L. Ijnz and Agnes Ienz;
Klamath. Livestock, and Mortgage
Loan cotnpauy, a corporation, and
First State and Badngs Hank of
Klninath Falls, Oregon, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that, by
drtuo of an exectillou and order of
btilo Issued out of tho above entitled
eotirt and cause on September Ulh,
1922, upon a decreo made and enter
ed by Mid Court on September 7,
1922 In favor of tho abovo named
plaintiffs directing tho salo of the
premises hereinafter described to sat
Isfy the sum of $12,(00, together
with Interest thereon at thn rate of T
per cunt per annum from October 1,
1919; thn further sum ot 1750.00 as
attorney's fees, and costs and dis
bursements taxed at $41.20, together
with accruing costs of sate, I hao
duly levied on tho said premises and
will, on October 20, 1922 at 10
o'clock In tho forenoon of said day,
nt the front door of tho Klamath
County Court llouso Ip Klamath I
Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction '
to tho highest bidder for cash In hand
all tho right, tltlo and Interest oHho
nbovd named defendants and each ot
them and nil persons claiming under
them or any ot thorn In and to tho
following MesorlbvJ real property, ,
to-wlt:
Sltuato In Klamath County, Ore
gon: Lot 1 and Northeast Quarter
of Northwest qtturtor ot section
30; tho Southeast quarter ot sec. I
tlon .19, and tho North bait ot
Southwest quarter of Section 20,
Township 33 South, llango 7Ui
Fast of Wlllamutto Meridian.
or so much thereof as may be acces
sary to HUtlsry Bind execution.
Tho procoeds ot said sulo will bo
applied to tho satisfaction ot tho
aforesaid aunts Included lu said do
crep, execution mid order ot salo and
tho overplus, It any thoro bo, will bo
paid Into said Court to be applied as
by law and said decreo dlrectod,
Dated nt Klamath Falls, Oregon
this September 18th, 1932.
' L. L. LOW. Sheriff
Ily nilHT L HAWKINS,
S 1S.25 O 2,9,10 Deputy,
to examiners and wcro pa.M(i ono
by one through a rlosed ho5th
whero Inspectors nuked them how
much money they bail. In soeio
cases they madn personal search
of tho passengers. Passengers vt n
opened their checked lurr.ax') rltlch
wan all unloaded In tho nti'lm.
Tlmy wcro then passed M'rottgh an
other control lo mako s'lto that
their hand luggago allsborj In'pec
tors' stamps and woro prrmltt4J lo
enter a crowded walling room w!ier!
there wcro not seats inough for
one-tenth of the trnvoiere, Alter a
delay of 'nearly two hours, and
lengthy discussions with wi'mn who
were thorged with bavin,, pitrc'ia
cd now wearing apparel In Hermany.
all the passengers for irm Dutch
train wero admitted Into the
Bllfllng walling room. Tho doom
wcro then thrown open and the
papsengor allowed to reenter tho
train.
Fifteen minutes away, at this
place, tho performance was much
the same. Again all thn luggago and
passengers wcro unloaded and
queues moved slowly through the
customs station. Dutch passport
officials cxamltio passengers papers
on Iho trains and save much time
In that way. Hut It took on hour
to get through the luggage.
Three hours' In all elapsed be
tweou thn .top at llenthelm and tho
resumption of the trip, and inoit of
tho patiengers stood all that time.
Thn Varchijfwen's luggago heem
(4 to bo cnUfly for tobacco or cig
arettes At' least that was what tho
Inspectors, risked about particularly.
Tho luggage of men apparently
jlclded little contraband and was
searched far less diligently than
that ot Iho. women.'"
.All gown, cost, evening wraps
and other wearing apparel which
looked new was taken out of trunks
nnd bags and submitted to special
Inspectors who questioned tho own
ers minutely about their purchases.
n many cases duty was charged
when tho owners could not estab
lish that their clothing was pur
chased outside ot Ocrmany.
American tourists aro very much
nnnocd by the $10 visa feo which
Kuropean countries Impose. on
Americans In retaliation tor the
charge made by the United Stales.
French Police Discover
Astonishing Mean for
" Tracing Suspects
PAHIS, Sopt. 18. Analysis of the
air breathed by a criminal Is tho
newest aid to French police In Iden
tifying malefactors. They scientif
ically examlno tho nlr In thn room
In which ho opera ted then exam
lno thn man, and reach a definite
answer to iho question whether ho
breathed In Mint room at n particu
lar tlmo . If by chance tho man cot.
pectorated w'-hlle at work, ho can
ho traced an surely as If bo had
loft his calling card. ,
The machine which does this Is
part of a crlmo detector wystcm
which was shown to police commis
sioner Knrlght, of Now York city,
on his recent visit to Paris .It U
based on science applied to Hie d?r
tcctlon nnd Identification ot crim
inals. It tho Paris pollco wish to
show that a man was at a given
place at a Klven hour, thoy do hot
spend days trying to find witnesses.
They provu It by tho air he breath,
ed; by tho clothes ltd wotc, and by
several other scientific records
which they Kay cannot be denied.
There Is no room for doubt, they
say, such Is their confidence In thn
accuracy of their deduction.
When a crlmn ban been commit
ted tbe scientists, lu their well
equipped laboratory, aro notified.
They crowd Into a big automobile,
filled with scientific instruments,
and proceed to tho scene. There
Is the expert photographer; ,thn ar
tist to mako sketches; tho chemist.
mo jrinn io opcraio mo spec
-.
fl
V;:
v H
w
I ,
f
, iii
w
and
troscopo. Tho last mentioned takes
a section of tho air for future eswt- , .
fttl analysis; each of thn others
d wi fff--y!yif
ttlbln bit or material nnni)wmiiitpNrJ?'
loukei't Thn floor mnl I Fid wtillif,,,
Mm fnfnlturit; threads ht clotlijiiK!
timoiiy rags; nroKon itgnts; linger,,, , mm,)
print., anything that tit trk . aJ.po?- JS liiilX t
slhln suggestion Is pacited Up In ,, .n . , ,
alr-llght receptacles and taken bnokr u-Trt'Vi !"
to thfl laboratory. Ifero ovnrythlnsU MM 4t M H
Is analyzed, nnd flnnllv.-th,. lAtinra.l'J'Ii". .U V1 t
atory bt able to giro Instructions Id. .,.. ' 5I
Iho ilctectlves"whoni Jo nrrest and 'it ' M
what to look for, so that final and ' ujfM
tleflnlto comparisons may bp made. ' " r
"When wo appear In court we do " fU"It,,i
riot, confront tho prisoners nnd tho1 'V.r''
Judges with suppoiltlons or proli- ,)'lt'
abilities,' said M, Hell, chlof ot tho t,,iyWw,7,f
laboratory. Wo prsjent proofs and
fads. Wo explain oxactly how Um "t
crlmo was committed. In Ml" .iVt-rTnnK
cases of crime, 1,677 Imprints woro' r
made, requiring 101,610 oxanilnit- 1'( JdJ
tlons and 4,775 photographic prlntH. Xi' -"-JJ
and this work led to tho positive llcn.,r o
tlflcatlon of 12f criminals. Crooks r.,
who wash up blood slalns wasto ""'""
their lime. In this .laboratory blood
diluted 200,000 Times ran ho trac- '
ed, wneiner tho original slain was
floor or n bit of cloth."
Ri(
on a
"I'ach man or woman has his or
her dlstlnctlva heat and this Is why
bloodhound are nbln to trace by
smell," continued tho speaker. ''The
spestroscopo can bo mado lo detect ir Uau)
tho tight radiating from a given per
son, and If that person has passed !
through n room, unseen, nt a given bnt 301
moment, this fact thn machine; will , -
reveal. Tho fact that Iho person
In question was In & stain of excite
ment or not also wilt bit recorded.
Ilandon-
td over Sixes rlrer and Klk rlyer.
iinU .JI
Jv odr
Uridgcs to b construct.... .j,p
n fin.l
jgHf Small .Inodels for ,
UfSPHHI country schools. '-,7 3l
JHVmV Terms. -1 '
(t
2flllM
Earl Shepherd Co.
vlrtrt
DONT FAIL TO HEAR
STAFF CAPT. J. T. WINTERBOTTOM
Young Peoples Secy, of Oregon Division
At the Salvation Army Hall
Monday and TuesdaySept. 18, 19 at 8'P. M.
Childrens Meeting 4 P. M. Tuesday
T
"
"CIASSIFIED"
ijpIUmhBIBBbHW s'HSHBMHHHslHBVMHHHS's'sVSuuJeSMfP
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THE EVENING HERALD
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