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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1923)
Pate Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'l'KHIMV, ,M U HT HI, IIIUII, YANKEE DOUGHBOY WRITES HOPEFULLY TO YOUNG PRINCESS BlOHAKf, Avg. llnrln tolls a ditllglitrtil story about hor youngest rtnnirhtor. Princess Il yeana, In which an Auiorlcnn doimh hny living In I'ennsylvnni figures. The former Yankee eoltllcr, who had ervm on tho western front In Franco, returned to his father' farm III llttlo town near Philadel phia, where he mw photographs of the little prlncttss with her pet dog Ih the American Sunday pictorial g. upplemenu. -Mnnimirei of her "Smile anil Rirltth beauty, ttc dough ijoy wrote tho princess askinc her to ;. "correspond with him, and saying if ah would become his Rirl he would "never take any other girl to the ! movies," ,,' The princess, who Is Just past 14 I aad surpassingly pretty, replied to .' the Yankee soldier boy, enclosing I her photograph and saying she had heard a lot about the gallantry of i the American soldiers and ' would De delighted to hear from him attain. I The doughboy replied expressing : fals renewed admiration tor Kur-i j olie's prettiest princess, and a wish j to see her In real life. Ilyeana was about to acknowledge Tiis 'letter j when Aer mother. Queen Marie, dls ,, covered the correspondence and cau i tloned her that she must not raise falsfl hopes in the heart of her yonth j Jul admirer. She oeased her letters j rflfrretfully, but the letters from the . doughboy hare continued -to this I la relating the story the queen took th occasion to say that the fre- qoent reports about the . engage-' ment of Ilyeana to King Boris of ' Bulgaria were ailly fabrications, and - she cited the doughboy story as II ' luatratiog toe .childlike simplicity 'of j Ilyeana and her unprepa redness for marriage. , CONSERVATION OF (GAME (URGED BY BURGHDUFF (Continued from Fage One) BRITISH EXPERT T SUGGESTS LIMIT ' ON AIR ARMAMENTS L0XDOX, Aug.'Sl. -Major-Gen-: oral Sir Frederick Maurice. who $was chief of military operations for : Great Britain Coring - the war, de-' r-lares 1n 'an 'article on the increase in' the air forces of France and Bri tain that "It Is high time the ques ,'tion of limitation of armaments Is taken up seriously." He says that. S.the British government's recent de .cislon to nearly double England's r. present air equipment meant a re- turn to competition. In armaments. and that auch competition la not .likely jo lead .to improved relations between the two countries, jj .General Maurice emphasizes Oreat , Britain's willingness ito enter into a conference on the reduction of air ... armaments similar to the Washing it on conference on naval armaments. But for the present, he says, Bri iaUala must, out of self-protection, firing her air strength up to that of France. "France." says he, "is the '. only country which within the next f ten, years js likely to be able to con raider. seriously an attack upon Eng "".land . from the air. Today we are allot in, -the most remote danger, of pnVaaion which comes by sea, There 3 tore, .-for the first time for centuries, the navy has ceased to be our first Hne of home defence, and that role ' has devolved into the air force. " 1 ' " " able to combat their natural ene mies. Touching on the tourist. Dorris predicted that within five years the Income derived by Klam ath county from that source would be equal to the income from lum ber and agriculture. JDCM-Wbcd, i'hKX- Jajfc ' Adams, a Klamath county pion eer, told of tho days when game was so plentiful that It was -not consid ered the day would aver come when it would be .scare. .Antelope could be seen within sight of the spot where the banquet was being held, he told his listener, and jrrliilles were plentiful on til a 50 bounty caused their rapid depletion. Title lake, which is now nearly dried up. was a trout paradise. Trout caught there ranged in weight from 12 to IS pounds, and in addition there was another large -fish whose iden tity was never established. Touching on the agricultural re sources of Klamath county, .Adams told how -his vegetable and general farm products won ;rst prise over other western states M -the Irriga tion congress exhibit at Sacramento years .ago, rtah taking second and Colorado third, lie declared that the .agricultural development in the county Is not one tenth of what It ! should be, raised to its rightful standard. Otterbein utertatnsd the gather with remlnescences of fishing ex peditions in the county. With intel ligent propagation of -trout, he con cluded, Klamath county will be able to tarnish all the rainbow trout eggs Oregon caa use, and ton times more tourists .can come o Klamath coun ty without depleting the game re sources. , CHURCH STILL PAYS DEBT IMPOSED 400 YEARS AGO BY KING LONDON. Aug. 21. The record for a long illstnme fine appears to belong to the office of lcnr of the Church of Our Ijitly of Wlllcaden. which nm-ieiM edifice Ktantls In one 1 '"' K"ntlt method of Increasing lmtln'r their eyes In the Killer ( u j well which In euppoHcd to coliluln i curative properties. The pilgrim In 1 gratitude often loft sums of money, which amused lleury'a I"'. anil the vicar emtiwil tho urn lie only by i handing nil the money thus col ' lected over to Henry, mid agreeing to pay an annual fine, and venting his hIiis on his auceessurs. Although Henry Instil mod many of London's suburbs, for that per ocage is required to .pay nu sn iiual cuntrlliiitlon of oivo pound, two shillings and a sixpence to the king, and he has been paying it for h most 400 years. This fine was Imposed ntter the reformation hy :Henry VIII on the medieval vicar because bo allowed the kingly exchequer, this Is the only Instance of the fine still being paid. t The well on tho church property still attracts many pilgrims who conic' to hatha their eyes with the miraculous waters, many of whom claim to liava been cured tlierehy. Mencken says something about uasebiill In tho nation. Wo didn't pilgrims to come to his church and stop to read what It was. Kathleen Congratulates Helen Advertising van. Try It and sea. S-K ... .. frx: V V TtTr-'.--''V" y s -js 1 ; f$j CHINESE RIGHT TO CHASTISE SONS IS UPHELD IN COURT LONDON, Auk. 21. A Oliliie) father's right to cha-Mlso illHObeilleiit and unjust sous Is Illustrated by. n lu the civil court or Wel-hal-will, nnd niPiitloned n the annual report nf that colony. Tnosvons had utlimptid l,i de prive lliulr uged parent of properly reserved for his personal lino after tho remainder of his belongings had been divided. Asked In court why ho had not punished the offenders for their greed, tho fnther replied that ho was not strong enough. Hut as the itiiflltnl ions, who are both over forty years of iigo, now appeared submissive before tho inng Litrate, the parent gladly seised the opportunity to administer the over due correction with a strap sup plied to him In court. The lions took the modlclno for tholr moral health without a murmur, while, (he old man was delighted. Slow motion pictures will never attain the ultimate until they show us a lame duck resigning. How To Get The Most For Your Furs Leave no fat on the fur when preparing to tan it. Split the tail and skin out the bono. Do not hold your hides throughout the sum mer as grease burns result from long storage be fore tanning. Wash all blood off the hide before stretching it, as blood clots cause tho fur to slip. , Stretch the hide to make it long, rather than wide. Put no alum on. raw skins. When properly cured briny to ub and receive the highest market pHce. ' DONART & SON TANNERS and FURRIERS 210 Main Street Phono 51 1-J Kodak finishing at RtlnsonV Stf Don't Fail To Read ih Herald Classified Ada After the match at Forest Hills. X. T.. Kathloen McKane (right), BngUsh champ, congratulates Helen Wills oh her remarkable game. The California girl defeated Miss McKane J. J-S. surprising the gaUary by her great victory In straight sets. A J I IY NR.W FURNITURE BUT WHERE? If .no local merchant dvertuet much of this business soes -out Main Entrance - t f T t f 7 t t T f y ? 'f T 7 7 7 ? I ? X 7 7 T y Y T aa7a In a isinall western .city there were "three stores side by side. They were all selling the same general lines of goods. Two of them were persistent and liberal users' df advertising space. The proprietor of the store in the middle of the row never spent a .dime for publicity. His competitors put on a big sale and advertised it ex tensively. On the opening morning of the big event the non advertiser put a sign above his door, "Main entrance," A man may get along for years by taking advantage of the combined advertising of his competitors but he exhibits his principles by so doing. The merchant who has self respect and believes in building-up his community, instead of taking advantage of it to get all he can and give little in return is always using a certain per centage of his profits to advertise not alone himself and his goods but the resources of his home town. Herald advertising columns are an index of the live mer chants who .believe in building up Klamath Falls and making it a good business place for all. Phone For Our Advertising Manager i Z .. . . f T T T T T T 7 ? Y j Y Phone 34 Santf ord & Co. 426 Main Street The Large Store of Klamath County Phone 64 When You Pay Cash Buy at a cash STora f w -t'm' MM ' i saTaUf mm. Jhenevveramillingcj. 'WKANSAS CITY. KAN L&PQLARBEAfiriOlf- POLAR BEAR IS THE ' KING OF FLOUR 24 lb. eack 12 lb. tack 49 lb. tack .1.10 $ .60 .. 2.10 CERTO Large bottle $ .30 CANNED PEACHES Large can Standard Peaches .20 CANNED APRICOTS Large can Standard Apricots... 26 CATSUP Gallon .size Catsup .80 FEED , 100 lbs. Chicken Grit 1.45 100 lbs. Eastern Oyster Shell 1.65 100 lbs. Fancy Cracked .Corn 2.90 100 lbs. Scratch Feed 3.10 100 lbs. Chick Feed 3.50 SUGAR 50 lb. eack Cane Sugar.... 4.90 100 lb. sack Cane Sugar.: 9,50 FANCY B ARTLETT PEARS Box Bartlett Pears.... 1.90 GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Box Fancy Apples 2.25 MASON FRUIT JARS Pint Jars, dozen ;i ,.85 Quart Jars, dozen : 1.00 Half Gallon Jars, dozen 1,60 MISSISSIPPI SYRUP 10 lbs. Pure Cane Syrup 1.25 LOGANBERRIES Gallon size Loganberries.............. .60 . PINEAPPLE . Gal. size Fancy Grated Pineapple 1.00 Gal. size Fancy Sliced Pineapple 1.25 ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 oz. can Baking Powder 43 2la lb. can Baking Powder 1.30 5 lb. can Baking Powder 2.50 T Sti town.
