THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WKDNKHDAT, HKI'T. 9(1, 1M.
CLAIMED TO BE EDISON MARSHALL, WRITER
Mf W
Newspaper editor believed him almost
Two Prizes for 'Beauty
enndldutra for tho fool bull squud
will lie K I ven thulr (list ai'ilmnuiRo
work curly next wwk, filiort prac
tice games between two teams will
bo played. "Cue" llubhurd, who
will amlt coach It. If, Itulhorford
In handling tho varsity team thin
lenson, and "Spec" Keetfe, the new
freHlimiui conch, Will bull) aid in
nltomntliig to whip the im Into
condition. '
"I espect a real battle with the
Pacific university," coach lliitlii'i'
foi'd s.ilU. : "l recall, that' lal year
Inter lirtho season tvn only beat tio
I'nclflo ' university aquad 3 to 0.
Virtually thn whole team Is back
at Pacific "IP ami this toKethnr
with the fanf that our men r npt
In the best ot coliillllon umur
uiicu Hint our team will huvo to
wbrk hard to win."
Kdwnrd W, Wdwiirds, of Cincin
nati, says: "Tho hlxmir you -tiro
than your work, tho easier you will
find It, and the swifter will ho
your progress In It, Orlulnly
others will ha 11 1 1 rooted to Imlp you
iiIuiik, or titty whatever yo may
huvo to sell In goods or inrvlcen,
In tho measuro tlia( you, are un
all-round human being- big, broad,
and kindly mid not simply a 111 !(
c hi no, as a man always becomes
who permits Ills work to munler
him." j .t
. l Jl. .. JL 1 I - J. .Jl I.J. 'SI
; Announcing that bo was Kdison
Marshall, well-kmown novelist. nat
tily dressed young chop broiod Into
tho office of (ho Spokane Chronicle
this week. Ho said ho wanted a Job
hi' a reporter, so that ho might sot
the proper local color wl.h which to
mbelllah a novel he planned to
wrltb about Spokane.
v'-'Clty editors are not the most
.credulous persons In this credulous
work." The. city editor of the Chron.
If.lo Avas impressed by the stranger's
'appearance and claims but not so
greatly Impressed that he neglected
to wire to Modford, Oregon, the nu
thor home.
Back canio ft reply from Mrs.
Marshall, who said that her husband
was not at home, hut. neither was
ho In eastern Washington. He was
over at Kocky Point. In Klamath
county, huntlns ducks.
I.n'or the editor not a wlra from
Marshall, which rc.y;!
Roc';y ''Uotat, Ore,v-HiintiiiK
ducks in cai'torn OrcEonV: Some oth
er Edison Manaha'.l.Kdtsoa ilnr
shn!l. ' . ', . . '; .
Jil. L. U.I J
IW Fit W
LIVES OF SCREEN
V PLAYERS TOLD BY
4;. PAGEANT DIRECTOR
tipeakcr At Chamber of Commerce
j'.l Forum Punctures IMicf That
. , Hollywood Breeds Scandal
"tr.,n ..... im - . 1 - .
I , iiviu"vuu ;i m i-j i. uvui . i.
"natural beauties are marvelous, and
( whre tho unnatural beauties are
even more marvelous," said John
jCroodrlco, screen , play . writer . and
director of the pageant, speaking at
..too chamber of commerce forum this
noot). ' ' . .
J Goodrich puncture the popular
M'ef that Hollywood is a breeding
iploce of scandal declaring that not
'njor than five per cent of tho. in
kuUantt of that , city of 100,000
WEATHER ritOn.HIIJTIF.S
'The Cyelo-Stormauraph: record at
Underwood's Phar
macy shows that
the a barometric
pressure took an
upward turn at 6
o'clock last even
ing and at noon to
day had reached
80:30 and Is now
well within the
falr weather- area.
Forecast for next
34 hours:
generally rair ana cool wna oris a
P; lnojL .'
Tha Tyco recording thermometer
ij. ritrUKerad. maximum and minimum
V temperature today as follows:
THgli - 1-50 . i
-.OtMr . - 35
ll .
give birth tn the -scandal, while the
remaining 95 per cent live quiet,
normal lives, and are sober. Indus
trious eltisnns. lie paid tribute tn
Jack Holt, for a short time a rest
dent of Klamath county where he
worked on a ranch and was always
"broke." , Holt is respecicd, both
In the picture Industry and In the
social world, he said, and enjoys a
beautiful home.
r "Most of the leading screen play
ers Fairbanks, Chaplin and oth
ers arc men of high Intelligence
and high ideals." said Goodrich. "A
coterie of ' these men gather fre
quently at Fairbanks' home, where
questions of national Importance,
not screen gossip, rorra the topic.
Milton Sills, producer, preaches once
a month In a large l.os Angeles
church. t While not a religious man.
Sills has some very fine Ideas, and Is
popular with church congregations,"
said Goodrich.
As for breaklns tSto the movies,
or selling scenarios, hoth are about
impossible, the speaker pointed out.
"If you want to break into tho pic
tures, first be sure you have plenty
of money, or get your friends to fi
nance you," he advised. "Then rent
a mansion In Hollywood and enter
tain lavishly, and in time, perhaps,
yon will get a chance. Scenarios
are received dally by the carload,
and are promptly returned to the
senders without being read," he
declared.
H. D. Mortenson, head of the rail
road celebration committee, told the
forum that while he was named to
head the committee, the success of
the celebration depends not upon
i
SliM Ruth Malcomson, high school girt of Philadelphia, ra., won the SUvor Mermaid, ns tho iircttlvntjtlrl
nt j!''intic City not catered tn the. Intercity beauty contest. Tho cup was also awarded her ustlio prclluv.
Ctii In the amateur dtvtsleo. 1
the committee members, but upon
the co-operation given by the public,
and he asked that co-operation be
given without reserve.
E. B. Hall presided and members
of the company playing at Pine Tree
theatre delighted me garnering with
musical selections. This was the
first forum meeting since tho mid
summer recess and was attonded by
more than the usual number. -
NEGRO GETS 25 DAYS
Dennis HIncs Found Guilty By Jury
In Police Court
Dennis Hines, a negro, who was
arrested at the point of a gun Sun
day night by J. F. McDonald,
patrolman, was tried in the police
court yesterday at 4 p. m. before a
Jury and found guilty of gambling.
This morning he was brought be
fore Judge Gaghogen to he sen
tenced. Ha was fined $50 and
consigned to tho city Jail for 25
days.
In addition to dice found on his
person, rutrolmun J. F, McDonald
discovered, a bottlo of quicksilver,
and a bottle of safo drills. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge
against him.
This Is not the first time Hines
has been before the police authori
ties. Judge Gagbagen queried:
"Haven't you hven before me at
some otbor time "
ilUCI JUK UD1V, 1 I lllt U . . 1 .1 1 J
It developed that Hines had been ,
Doiore tno juago a year oeiore on
the charge, ot Immorality, whllo!
Judgo Gaghagea was Justice of thai
peace.
0. A. C. PREPARES
U
FOR
COnVAl.l.lS. Sept. CO. Within
the first varsity collego game of the
season, with Taclfic university at
Corrallls, Just a few days awny, the
The Jury was out only ten min
ifies. They wcro M. P. Evans, II.
S. Gooding, I,. N. Haynes,' O. A.
Wlrtx and Itor l.n rratrle. The
sixth Juror, R. H. Ross. . had left
town and the attorneys by written
agroemcnt decided to try, the case
before S Jurors.
"?o.cUI
MasjurantJil'"
SofteneryTavmunt!
Arc you conscious of your etcps
ei you feel a jarriag impact ua you
alk? It doesa't pay to let nnrulr
feet lower your eJliciency; neither
it neccwury. Let one of our Salcatnen,
F. C S. (Foot Comfort Specialiati fit
you correctly and stylishly to a pair of
Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe.
. The exclusive natural-action cwh
ion innersole it a real "shock ab
sorber." Yew wslking will beeon
effbrtleia motion, free antl untiruif. .
To have your particular ilxo ao4
width in tho stylo you like beat.
K. SUGARMAN
"I AINT MAD AT NOBODY"
, i-.icili m -ill '
Klamatli Klotoin
V K. K. K. STORE.
i 1 ....-'rr-T,,-,,.,-.?- ""HssiTliflffra?-n7f
Patrick Overcoats, Mackinaw
Leather Vests, Kuppenhei
mers Fine Fall Suits and Over
coats. Nettletons Fine Fpotwear in
new Fall Weights, Lewis Un
ion Suits in all Desirable Fab-
a
rics, Knox Hats, in new
Beavers andj Velours.
Rubber Footwear i n Styles
YouMl Need This Winter.
Duxbak and Filsons' Water Proof Hunting and Outing Clothes,
Interwoven Sox in new Lisle Silk and Cassimere Styles, Dutchess
Pants in Fall Patterns, the guaranteed kind, 10c a button, $1 a Rip.
New Sweater Coats in Thermo, Tom Wye and other good makes."
In Fact, we can outfit you from head to foot in good Reliable
Clothing Footwear and Furnishings for Fall and Winter
. ...... i
LOOK OVER THE FALL LINES-NOW READY
1LT
g;:ompany
LEADING CLOTHIER'S
1 eggjrjwqgg.iii