mommv, oriont'n a. l'Ma Pan Six THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON LnSBBklNI .kmbmmmiijjmimwbm AMERICAN TOURIST SCORED FOR GIVING EXORBITANT TIPS LONDON, Oct. 2. These early September days nro wltncsiinK tho departure, from London of larRc numbors of American traveller for IhtMr hotnen ncroiw llio wntor. Kroiu nil over Ihn continent they lmvo rnme, nml Ihc boat train for Liver pool nml Southampton hear them mvny on Ihn InHt lap of their sum mer'n JourneyliiK. Observant Londoners seo In tlicm much that Is different from other tourlftK nml notnhln nmonR the exrcptlons la tho tendency to dro big tips. Says tho London KvrntnR News: "Miles of nlilny black brass-bound liiKKaRo, women In tortoise, shell rim spectacles, carrying bouquets nml wearing tdiocs with heels ns low as thoes of a man's liootn. nuil 'largesse' for perspiring porters. "Theso aro. tho outstanding fea tures of tho busy scenes nt Water loo Just before the special trains for Southampton lcae with their hundreds of American passengers who nro returning home. "The porters to whose lot It falls to handle tho luggage of Americans homeward bound nt such tlmo count themselves lucky. "Three porters received each 10 shillings for handling one Amer ican pile of luggage," says the reporter, "and two porters who found Kits In tho train for the returning pIlRrlms earned tnore than 30 shillings n-plcce. "Ten pounds each In 'tips' Is the week's record of these two men, and npparcntly they aro not kings at tho game. "Thero li a man here," one of them told tho reporter, "who will make clsht or nine pounds today. You may Ret on? shilling, two shill ings' five shilling?' or one pound In a tip," bo added. "Hotel porters who bring tho luggage here often receive threo or four pounds." It Is almost always Americans who give Mich extravagant tips, and sonio English folk who ara not given to squandering money In this way, do not llko them any tho bettor for doInK It. SHEEP INDUSTRY NOW RETURNING TO NORMAL CONDITION CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Klvo yearn will bo required to over-como the effects of tho recent eollapso In tho sheep Industry, according to a survey mndo public hero today by tho Na tional Institute of Progressive rarm lug. "How close the fcheep Industry In thin country ramu to annihilation during tho Inflation period Is nut realized by tho goaeral public." stated tho survey. "It was all but wiped" out. Important rams were butchered and sold as meat owing to tho collapse of tho market." There Is a mad scramble to get back Into tho business now that tho market has returned to it stablo luv el. tho survey slates and herds which almost disappeared aro being reviv ed. Tho supply of breeding stock. nhcep association officials say. Is tho loncsi in iwcniy years unu mu uu mund for such stock on tho Pacific roast is tho greatest seen in double that tlnio. Texas, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana also report a large de mand. "In tho corn belt where tho malzo crop can be fed to three dollar mut ton, tho problem Is to find tho lambs", declares the survey. "It ap pears that a higher prlc for fut lambs will prevail this fall, despite tho present altitude. "Tho Institute believes that wood growing should bu conducted as a nldo lino rather than as an essential industry. Sheep men aro In tho habit I of virtually ceasing business when t tho wool market Is against them, ami i then slowly working back when tho aide turns. While tho Unflod States , cannot compcto in tho wool markets of tho world with Australia and Ar gentine, yet It Is unthinkable that ! tho wholo agricultural system should bo thrown out of tho baluncu by Ig noring wool." $ ft. ). W v &VBB8. y Xt&r. nSAi ynw r, . FtiL , t, i.sSSSP m LoraES 1 U k I ,.; ffef W- It, IOTHESiJBE Everybody is going to the County Fair and Rodeo. Everybody will want to look their best at this big show. Step in and look over our New Fall Suits and CoatsNew Fabrics-- m New Models. Lower Prices. $18.50 to $60. Kuppenheimer Fine Clothing Patrick's Woolen Wear Shown in Latest Fall Styles IV i && &L .Rk LEADING CLOTHIERS dEEZJS&ZWF iLA t Vi Attend the RodeoDress Up ft Rodeo Hats - Mufflers - Shirts Boots In Endless Variety SBSfta CORN GRITS USED AS MONEY TO BUY ARMENIANS' NEEDS ROAD FUNDS ALLOTED Oregon Second nn l.lM Willi SI 10,. OI.V.JI I'nini (iiiti-riiliu'iit CIIICARO, Oct. 2. Cum grits con tribulcd by western and mlduestcrn farmers aro us.cd as money to buy needed supplies for Armenian suffer ers, according to Alonzn Wilson, na tional director of thu Near Last re lief. Wilson hns Just returned from a tour which Included Armenia ami Southern Ilussla. "Corn grits aro used principally In original form to feed the starving, but what can be spared Is used to buy other things, such in meat," Wilson explained. "Corn grits fetch two cents a pound mid have sup planted rubles In Armenia as the ac cepted currency. Fifteen hundred carloads, carried to tho American seaboard gratis by the railroads, have been shipped to Armenia since last October. "Tho Armenian government, con trolled by the Moscow government, has granted property worth JCO, 000.000 to the Near East relief fe five years; 00,000 acres and ITS buildings, which aro used In Institu tional work. The Near East relief maintains shops employing 129'.000 adults, who aro paid In corn grits. I havo seen children well cared for who would bo dead but for Ameri can philanthropy. Children aro giv en half a day of schooling, and aro employed half a day In laco making or similar industries. Hoys from American agricultural schools uro teaching modern methods of farm ing. Seed has been given 10.000 farmers to bo returned out of their produce. "ilecauso work-oxen wero destroy ed during the war, much fertile land romalns uncultivated. Armenia will lontlnuo to need aid. Sovcnty-flvo thousand children must continue to receive care for several years or they will becomo outlaws. As many morn children aro outsldo our Institutions and micared for." On con nnil Wuidiiugiim liax" Jiift received l"0.lis sr, from lb fedcnl gocrnuu'tit for roads mi J schools. Oregon, second on the lint draw.t lllo.ni5.21 wlnlo Washing, ton rer Ivos fO.SOS.ill. Tho above amount cow tn tho counties, of tho two Etutet In which there are na tional foreht areas. Tho governors of 2S state havo Just been notified that L'S T cent of the n.42I.S31 r reived from timber sjles, grazing permits and , other sources of national forest rev enue for the past flnr.it year will bo distributed by the forc.U service, V. S. department of agriculture. Th-.K! moneys arc returned to states In which national fores's are lo cated for expenditure upon schools and roads. An additional 10 per cent of the total receipts Is transferred to the forest service for the construction of roads nml trails within the for ests, and thU rum for the ppscnt year amounts to $.138. 57C. Tim totul, which aggregates over ouo million dollars, will bo pro rated among the 28 states In pro portion to tho receipts from tho na tional forests within tbulr borders Slnco the ex'iihll.i'iirig of tho nation al forests tho bums returned to thOso states have steadily Increased, and today amount to almoit 14 million dollars, which has been dlrc-ctly contributed to tho develop-1 ni"nt of tho states by tho national forests within their borders. California, where federal timber, landi returned to tho government $62St7Q5 during tho past year. I cadi tho list mid will reiclvo ? 107. 101 j for the school and road fund and ' $G2,87C for nutlonul forests roads and trulls. Oregon Is second, whlhi , Idaho, Arizona and Colorado fol-, low In the order named. ' AT THE LIBERTY Tuesday and Wednesday l NMI.ItM.K Wll.l, UK I ON. Miii:iii:n iiv m riti.Mi; rot hi ALGOMA Mrs. K. J, Davison of ('hl)iniulii visited Mrs, S, Masters last .Sunday. Mr. nml Mrs. Ouo, Hitter and Mrs. Charlos 1 1 colli of Hlldebruml visited Mr. und Mrs. John HageUtuIn last fiunduy. leori;t llu(,Tl?toln uont to Klam ath Kails l.irt week on business. fngc!.tc'n and Cox sent out six carloads of r.M during tho latt week. Mr. an I Mrs, II, A. .Mucters went to Klainuth Kali.) Saturday. Paul Kriiuso left for Klrhy last Thursda)'. Hn has been holplng S. A. Masturs put up '-'.a. Votehatser Lrotliur:i moved their combine harvester lust week to tho flwhnni nro,, rnnlii Big Barbecue Rodeo Grounds Oct. 4, 5 and 6. At' all hours daily Two Meats, Two Vegetables, One Dessert, and Milk or Coffee. Good Cooking Well Served Only 50 cents Mf-f fW l Wifc Bfiti y If Su-yjrcAyDTirg'cl Sufi a trcccidous liizsita Fcjd vo to Bnufc. SLulros:acwWtt,r Xfo ii tte North bcd3 Hnthrccis of mxies Aid a polfsled gjcntlcman Atdttcrevasopessiti: I! bt cbznujiiciUoi vita the cats; Aad yoa itcv 2i ;,VftTI M' i Hwrvrji &mw.i ffl i '.V mm. y 7 it.;, nx-ii S,1 8 7. U i' a W A J'7 ' "6K VouldYouDoMatme iWr Hencii Onadian GM Did ? fSfe ri jeTEC ' ma.m SaHSfsi rv X-W. T ISV II II M 9 ii 1 1 m I'Aii (('iiiitmui'd from I'uko I) ' ii C.illfiiriilit. WiishliiKinn nml i Ion .lulu InvohliiK (he tjtu-Htltin utiitliiT Jiil'.ini'i'ii mil he iiulnr.i! it-il .iiid others whelher t'uy inn u lind. froiifOri'Roii a riito r.n Hif. ' In- iii'toii of u ht In r Ihn din ran Ii naiur.illied: H l.ir.i' ti (i in 1..T of riillrn.nl ijihom. 1 1 1 -1 1 1 tlui; tm i prevent (('isollilatloii of I lie New Yuri. Crntral. I.ulio Shore and other I i; Ihn customary r-mtro . Tiles arlHlng out of Injurleii to ra.l riil i iiiplnyeeH, nml n er.il Im in f lie land ,lrrli:iilliin in I oil l JDI ! N.i' mu. 1 1 prohtiMllon U repimenl I'd Ui'ii Hie iloi'Id't liy i.m-i frimi Ariona. C.illforiiln. I'lorlda. (In.., i;i.i Ohio and Texas III mw i il of v. hlcii Is raised tho 'lucntlori of the i nf'irrement of state peiialtlix In ni dldon to thosit provided In the Vul siead act. One from Florid i "ill ijuoatlon Hi" ons'iiiilnnuliiy of tho Volstead aft. on thu rr-i.ind that It uns rnaiteil prior to Iff' adoption of tho roiixUtutlon.il niiiendmen'i and would usiert that "posiesslon" of lutoxli al Inr Honor It not In lolatlon of tli" law B U.MIlCIt IIAVDM.IIS VANTi:i) ?& ij A ' 1 rtm ,3 V 'rS,'.V'l riiVilTx- ts.jsiaaKr kM&u&K2ttiiMv irj ',i-3-.rvx-?; &r. 'i, sv':?SK.7.iir. VMM WyRCa v&zrzz-z?'iV'SJ MM vi rr-xjv, to . t: ..-.- --, tr.(,r.i,7mnyM SaaacSxiP.' -;s?s ij-zi.mmTKa vjrjorjrmiwsnz. SHSMSWyT.v i.i,J AtSiii m ' "-r-.. rs tftL -w s- -3S.iC?IViaSve IW ssssWili 1 11 1 l rrr rytsfarsr iii isisriTiirsninr-ra,-rTr"rri "rr i.Ha;1..nM.iiiiinr,..HaJj.. -- . . Special Prices For "The Storm" EVENINGS Children 25 Cents Adults SO Cents MATINEES Children 10 Cents Adults 25 Cents To load lumber by i outrun. I'linne l.aiiiiii I.iiiiiImt i o. -If DANCE Cole McElroyc Orchestra of Portland, Ore. Monte Austin Famous Tower of Jewels Sinrjcr at Last World's Fuir. Moose Hal! Fair Week, Admission 25c In ull then 10c per dance. naiBXKi? TONIGHT AT THE STRA ND THREE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Gene and Kntherinc Kin; In "MILES OF SMILES" You'll lmujlif you'll howl, you'll fit-roam and fringing I triiould nay YES. Koal .singing by real singors of harmony. Can't bo beat. Mcdonald and mack Comedy Music Mixers Featuring Miss Maek, the woman with throe different voieos and music like you never hoard it played be fore. Those aro real musicians. "The Fiddle Toll" A beautiful sketch of the Tennessee Mills Also "The Four Seasons" The Big Animal Picture and a Nick Carter Detective Story and Charlie Chaplin Comedy SHOW STARTS 6:15 AND 8:15 mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmKautmmmm m j.jiamu r