Page Two
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
4TF8DAY, JULY 10. I?"'
"Argonne Lion" Arrives
h-
1 V JM
JiE.,.. -'VVl
General Henri J. E. Gouraur, empty-sleeved ' Lion of the Argonne."i
ta greeted by General Billiard and General H. J. Reilly (rear) as he arrive
In New York. I GeneraUGouraud will be a guest at the Rainbow Division
reunion at Indianapolis July 13-1 Before ho returns-to France, he will
visit every state' represented In the division which he commanded.
NEW ERA SHOWN
1 FOR ECONOMICS
. OAKLAND, Calif., July 10, Homo
economics teachers -must - acquaint
themselves with the forward econo
mic movements, for their success de
pends largely on the cooperation of
the consumer, whoso ignorance and
opposition will defer the day when
better economic and ethical stand
ards prevail in the Industrial world,
Mary S. Woolmau, specialist jn voca
tional education, Boston, Mass., told
the American Home economics asso
ciation, at the annual convention
here. She said: - , '
"About ninety-six per cent of the
dry goods in America are bought by
women. On account of the high
costs and difficulties brought about
by reconstruction of industries after
the. war, it Is now especially neces
sary that women buy wisely, They
sway the market and unintelligent
selection is reflected in output.
"Federal legislation', for branding
cloth with its contest is pending.
The Ignorant consumer Is attracted,
for she is assured that by this means
she can judge the kind of cloth to
buy. This species of legislation has
long been opposed by the American
Home Economics Association as it
not only : sees the futility of the
argument advanced but knows that
the enforcement of the bill, if pass
ed, will raise prices of cloth with no
corresponding advantages., '';..
! "The financial world has awak
ened to the need of eliminating
wastes in industry and distribution.
The federated lAmerlcan engineers
surveyed six industries, textiles and
clothing being included. They have!
made a report of their findings with
suggestions for improvements. The
department of commerce and the
: United States chamber of commerce
bave been working on simplification
by the elimination of unnecessary
"The bureau of standards has been
. called upon for adVice by manufac
turers' associations who are consid
ering reorganizing their methods to
eliminate waste. Codes of ethics are
being drawn , between interrelated
industries to overcome methods ad
verse 'to success. The better busi
ness commissions are working to re-
, move misleading terms and Improve
advertising methods. Tho opportun
ity and responsibility for increasing
In textile matters lies with the
. teacher of home economics."
LAST OF QUEEN'S
ESTATE : GOES TO
HONOLULU MUSEUM
HONOLULU, , July -v 10. -T h e
Bishop museum here will be the sole
beneficiary of the remaining estate
of the late Queen Liliuokalani, con
sisting now in the main of priceless
relics, crown jewels, crests, silver
ware, decorations, and insignia of
royalty, according to the trustees.
Queen Liliuokalini, last of the
reigning monarchs of Hawaii, died
in 1917. Four suits have been filed
to break her will, the last having
been withdrawn within the past
month. Host of the persons to whom
she made bequests, including John
Aimoku Dominis and. Joseph Aea,
her wards, and Prince Jonah Kuhlo
Kalanianaole, have died and the
articles bequeathed to them will be
turned over to the Bishop museum.
It will be six months before the es
tate can be distributed, according
to the executor, Colonel 0. P. Iaukea,
who was chamberlain to the queen.
The estate was valued at approxi
mately ; $'50,000 at her death, but
many , of hervpossessions, including
Washington" place, her '! residence,
have been sold and the proceeds
placed in the" Liluokalahi "trust. The
become from this trust ;goi5s toward
the support of schools and hospitals.
Washington piace is now the official
residence of the governor-of the territory.
PORTUGAL BAXS GAMBLING
FAMOUS OLD NAVAJO
BLANKETS ARE SAFE'
FOR POSTERITY
GALLUP, N. 11., Julv 10. Tho
famous sand paintings of the Nava
jos have boon preserved for pos
terity, and tho old Indian prophesy
of "The Holy ones," that wuon all
tho sand paintings nro forgotten
and all rolfgloils chants die out,
tho end of tho world will come,
can bo laid aside In the minds of
those who believe iu it, for tho
tiuio being, at least.
For the sand paintings have been
transferred by artists to ' the walls
of the Hotel El Navajo, roceutly
dedicated here, : In placing the
paintings on the walls the artists
wore particular not to depart In
the slightest degree from the or
iginal paintings made by "White
Singer" and other eminent chiefs. '
In the art of the Navajo3, paint
ing, music, the dance, poetry and
the drama aro Indivisible and all
nro the expression of religion. The
medicine man is high priest, phy
sician, singer, dancer and sets tho
stage for no mean drama. Ho de
ponds upon his memory for every
dotail and teaches the cult in turn
to his followers. The leend rends
to his followers. The legend reads
the ceremonies to man, tho priests
were enjoined to memorize them
and ' destroy, the originals. ;' This
was done, not only to avoid their
falling into sacrillgeous hands, but
principally to write them on tho
hearts of living men.
They were therefore made in col
ored sand' and destroyed the same
day they were made. Thus botti
painting and charts passed on from
generation to .generation, changing
gradually and many of them fading
from the memory of even the oldest
priests. ' .
Thus many Indian medicine- men
were called upon to assist in fur
nishing the true paintings that re
mained in their memories, and
these were checked by Sam Bay,
Jr., of St. Michaels, an authority
on Navajo customs, who contribut
ed the originals of the paintings
and superintended the work, so that
no detail was overlooked. These
paintings, all of the sacred rituals
of the Navajo, are, not Intended to
be pictorial, but every figure, every
line and every dot Is a symbol.
By the use of symbols only, .their
painter priests appealed to the im
agination and the heart. ,
DANISH SHIP BUILDKHS s
, REPORT llltlSK TRADK
COPENHAGEN, July 10. Dnn
ish shipbuilding yards seem to
have safely weathered tho post-war
trndo depression and are entering
upon a period of comparative pros
perity, says , tho Scandinavian Ship
ping Gazette,
The yards have come throuih
the crisis very well, principally
owing to the consolidation policy
which has , been followed. . With
the plaolng of new orders, the
yards are able to work more or less
independently again. They are all
busy,' and a few of them aro book
ed up. Unemployment has bene
fited accordingly.
The yard workers, earlier in the
MAGDKBURG FLOATS LOAN
MAGDEBURG, July 10. -Al
though Germany as a whole has been
unable to float loans abroad, sev
eral of her Industrial ' cities have
been successful In doing so, the lat
est of these being Magdeburg.
It is announced.. that a banking
consortium, including several for
eign institutions, recently placed an
8 per cent Magdeburg loan of 1,
000,000,000 marks in foreign coun
tries. Most of it is said to have been
taken up in the' United States.
Contrast
LISBON, July 10. All publi
gambling halls in Portugal have
been ordered closed, nnd a wave of
Indignation liafi swopt the larger
cities' as a result. Several news
papers havo taken up the protest
claiming that where gambling for
merly was supervised and forced
to yield nn Incomo to the treas
ury, It has now boon driven to
. cover, and is flourishing , as ever
before. ;
One newspapor alloges that load
ed dice, marked cards and other
. trick devices havo been substituted
for i equipment which, - under tho
gumbllng regulations, was inspected
by the police, and that the public
has sustained tremendous losses n-J
a result.
?
Bont n book nt Southwells. 9-11
pmmi
8Sh
1
t:.9t
4W
The rest of the S. S. Leviathan is
:j In proportion -to this smokestack,
j photographed from the bridge.
And you get some Idea of the size
of tho smokestack by contrast with
tho woman standing at the base.
giiiurMnmOT-iviiiiMiiiiifTii
year, voluntarily agreed to reduc
tions in wages in order to make it
possible for the yard shipbuilders
to bid low. 1 '
NOTICE '
If you havo anything to build get
Van. he builds unythiug. Phono
502-W. . 9-14
The balance of this Bankrupt
Jewelry . Stock Is . now being
sacrificed.
AT
y2
OFF
Gent's watches, ludlcs' wrist
watches, diamond rings, dia
mond bar pins, dinmoiul lnv
allleies, Indies' nnd gent's
stone set rings, emblem but
tons, senr'f pins, brooches, bar
pins, watch chains, pearls,
loykets, bracelets, novelty
beads, combs, ear-rings, cut
glnss, French Ivory, fancy
pieces only in 1847 Rogers
ami Community 50-ycnr silver
ware, nil go
AT V2 OFF
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To buy Jewelry at prices wo
nro now offering.
REMEMBER!
THURSDAY
LAST DAY
OF SALE
BANKRUPT STOCK
OF DAVENPORT
JEWELER
' (105 Muin St. Klnniuih Fulls
Exerybedy
Loves Children
You'd :horsewhip the man
who mistreated one. Yet
has it . ever occurred . to
you parents that, through
neglect of their eyes you
may be subjecting your
child to - the most - cruel
abuse conceivable?
. Five million school
children in ' this country
are not equipped fdr their
work, and what they lack
is the most vital weapon
good eyesight.,
DR. GOBLE
TO SALVAGE GOLD
: LQNDON, July 10. Aftor noarly
u month's salvage work, tho wreck
of the Peninsula and Orient llnor
Egyptwhich wns sunk oft Ushant
iu collision onrly- In 1922 Is bo-
llovod to havo boon located. Tho
bullion on tho sunkon vousol is
Bii 1. 1 to amount to about $5,000,000,
urn! 'British onglneorB and salvage
expert hiivo undortukon to recover
it. .
f !OI1,lt11ert useil
I'innns. Wo finil thnt stood usoil
Pianos generally st'll quickly, so
s don't delay, but Mart your music
now before schools open.
Earl Shepherd Co.
One liusincsH, munle .exclusively.
ni)7 Main St. ;
t -T-Ja-;i-r.V.:-,;:r-.;r
LAWBREAKERS BEWARE
The Nth Commandment
Must I be Obeyed
I KTt ttth his first Hartford Tire a man begins . J
S ' VV to understand just what 25 years o cxpe-
1 . i ience in the building of good Tires is worth to
R TIip TI-irtfnrH Cord and the HnHfnrd "H" ' M
I I
DR. GOBLE U . ' :mnamM - I!
Mala : rhono mmm&mTi
fl" ' '" B""""" ' "Ummm ,H " 1 ""
I Phone J ' 426 Main
34 Street
f4l The Large Store of Klamath County ','.,. gS
FANCY FRUITS
-'-'.'''and-
I We are just unloading a full car of fancy stock.
Fuiicy New . Potatoes, lb .03 . a lbs. Fancy Gravensteln Apples i... .23
Fancy New . Potatoes, per cwt. ,.....$4.50 i -.3 lbs. Fancy ltod Axtniclinn Apples .2.1
; Fancy Fresh Watermelons, lb. ................. .3 56 c ' Fancy (irnVenstciii Apples, box .''J....'vflt.UO
H 2 lbs. Extra Fancy Tomatoes- .33 Fancy Red "As( radian Apples, box $2.73
2 Lni'Ke Fancy Cucumbers .13 Fiinoy Hid Onions, lb : .05
Fancy Yellow Onions, lb. 03 Fancy Crawford Peaches, era to ,,.IM.70
Fancy Red Onions, sack $3.10 Fancy Plums, basket ,13
Fanty Cabbage, lb .03 2 Larue Cantaloupes : .Iff
Large Funcy Cauliflower . ,23 Extra Large Caiitnloupes 10
Med. size Oranges, dozen 40 Fancy lhinanus, lb, '. . .15
Large size Oranges, dozen .' .33 . .Fancy Grapefruit ; ..'-.10
Extra Large . Oranges, dozen 73 Itpx Fancy Lambert Cherries, lb. ' .1 II
Wright's Supreme Dressing
Thursday and Friday of this week
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING
First class guaranteed Typewriter Repairing.
Mechanic in, town for a few clays! :
Sample Room Hall Hotel
WITH his first Hartford Tire a man begins
to understand just what 25 years ot expe
dience in the building of good Tires is worth to
him in mileage.
The Hartford Cord and the Hartford "H"
Tread Fabric Tire offer a piled-up money's
worth that hasn't been approached in a quarter
of a century. - .
And that has never been more outstanding
than in 1923. ' :
See the nearest Hartford Dealer. .
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS CO.
1790 liroodwuy - - - . New York
On the two a" ve mentioned days, with each purchase of one pint or one
8V2 oz. jar of Wrights Supreme Mayonnaise, Thousand Island Dressing, Olive
Mayonnaise, Sweet Relish or Dill Relish, we will give FREE one 3x2 ounce jar
of either of the above dressing. .
Large Empty Steel Drums
Each 50 Cents
Empty
Candy
Each 15 Cents
ississippi Cane Syrup
Gallon Size $1.25
The above price is an exceptionally low price for
a Pure Cane Syrup