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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
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pc,glcss Pacific ", Winters
Judge \. l.. Loayu hoard owl.
doncc ln the ease for the foreclosure
OF Hen brought by ,he Poeuns.
Pacific company. OF Portland,
against H. J. Winters OF al Mon
dny and Tuesday, the drfcadea,s
resting ,hcir case late last evening.
Arguments woro postponed ny Judge
I.caylti until tho testimony can b.
transcribed by the official reporter.
The caar involves thr sum Of
Sia,a6.5G alleged duo he T. .cr'es.
company from the dntuuGcuo Tor
materials furnished for thr building
of tho wiator'a block on Main
rect. \ large number OF witness.
cs warc call during the two days
and O gree, mass % evidence tlE-
On. Tic president ard cr.Ii, man
Tor the Portland firm appeared Tor
;hc plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TiTHING CAMPAIGN
is GREAT SUCCESS

Tie ,Ithing campaign o. tn
Christian church has proved TO be-
a marked success, according 10 the
Rev \. u. Bristow. The Rev C.. p.
swander, state superintendent o,
the Christian CHURCHES In Oregon.
spoke both morning and cyou'ng
last Sunday, while here he put on
the annual every member crn-
yass,' and also fulgheI the uta-
Ing campaign. As % result. @ good
many tithes have been secured,
and the most succgful canvass in
the history OF the church was made.
The Rev Chas. ". Johnson. min
ister from PrlaeyilIc, viii begin a
revival in the Christian church dur,
ing the second week IN October. Tie
Is minister OF the Pra vile
Chrig,ian church and comes very
highly recommended no minister
and evangelist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
SIKH is NO PIKER
Conqucrcr Of GWges Will Come 10
L. s. For Million Francs

PARIS. Sept. 27.-One million
francs is what Battling Sikh. the con-
queror OF Georges Carpenter. asks
to go TO America TO fight Harry Wills
at the Polo Grounds or October 26.
Manager Hcllers eabled Tom
O'Rourke. the American fight promo
ter. this evening in response to an
offer OF $4,000.
Hellers said that he considered
O'Rourke's offer totally inadequate.
He added that he had received an Of
fer OF a large sum for Sikh TO meet
the winner OF the Joe Beckett-Frark
Moran fight in England on boxing
day" the day after Christmas. Beck
EFT and Moran will fight October IL.
The manager Of the Senegalese said
he did not desire to go 10 the Uaited
States unless the financial induce
ments made It worth while.
Sikh himself at first was disinclin-
ed to make the trip to the United
States. but later said he would do so
II Hellers' terms were accepted. II
is the opinion OF Hellers that it
would be good thing for Sikh to
meet Wills Immediately as he con
siders Wills the only man standing
I'm the way OF a bout between Sikh
and Jack Dempsey for the worlds
championship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

lax for Recreation creek whore they
viii spend several weeks In their
housUboat, o'Gara Is member cf
Tho American Smol;criug & Refining
company The O'Gara's have hCcn
spending their vacations On klamath
county for the past six or sryon years.
Word has hocn received here Of
the death ot Garrett K1uop, son of
Mr.. aud Mrs, Joe Kanop Death
came to the boy early this f7ll en-
Arizona, where Gr nad been taken
after leaving the ship on which he
had signed as q member % the Amer
lean merchant marine. Kanop who
was about Is years OF age, spyut
great rarl OF bis b1yhool On .Elam-
a,h Falls.
Dr. Estolla Ford Warner. medical
'irector OF state hygiene, and Mrs
Glcndora NJ. B!akcly. state advisory
nurse, who were here for the baby
clinic left this morning fo- Lakcy'cw
whore they will hold another clinic.
They expect TO return hero next Mon.
day for the purpose ot attending tho
teachers institute and also 10 be- pre-
sent at the annual banquet, Tuesday
night, OF the Klamath Public Health
association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Brat,on v. Hans IN

Alleging that j. F and Jes
Hansen ,oNa her $525 Tor rent and
$50 in another, cause. Rose Soulo
BrayCn has brought suit IN tho cir
cult cour, Tor the purpose ut col
lorung tn's sum aloaE with costs
aad dahurscmenta Or The case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Advertising pays, Try it and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Personal Mention

Charles Grey was a county seat
visitor yesterday afternoon from his
ranch at Pine Grove.
Marshall Hooper left for Grants
Pass this morning after several days
spent here on legal business.
L Con Taylor arrived here from
Lakevicw yesterday and is register
Cd AZ the White Pelican hotel.
Mrs. =. A. Hughes is visiting here
from San Fraucisco for the next few
days.
Mrs. Mary II. Reed left for Doris
this morning where she will visit
with friends uatil Sunday.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies'
OF the ST. Pauls' Episcopal guild will
meet at the home OF Mrs ID. V. Kuy-
kendall. 622 Conger avenue.
n. w. Tower made trip into
town yesterday from his home at
Keno for the purpose OF purchasing
supplies.
George oifield was another farm
er who made . trip into town yestcr-
} day and transacted business with To-
cal merchants.
]. y. Hunter a7d Tom Ward are
here or business this week from
Bend. They are registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Miss Ruth Delao expects to leave
tomorrow morning FOR Eugene. where
she will enter the University of Ore
gon as u freshman.
Mrs. n n. Edmonds has arrived
here from Arizona after an absence
OF several mon;hs and will make
Klamath Falls an extended visit.
Mrs. Sarah Porter who has been
here visiting her brother, G.. T. Por-
ter, left yesterday for her home In
Puyallup. Washington.
Edward Warren. son of W. W.
Warren o, BLY,. will leave IN tho
mor-ing for Eugene where he will
continue his work In the pre-meiics
department OF the university.
y. u, Reamos was passenger on
the morning train bound for his
home in San Francisco after having
spent several days here looking after
his many business interests.
Mr., and Mrs. W. w. Jones. who
spent several days here on a combln-
cd business and pleasure trip, left
yesterday for San Francisco lie is
Interested in the Fort klamath
Meadows company.
Miss Bernardlnc Harmon left for
Weed this morning where she will
meet Mrs, G.. a. Haliwell. who Is re-
turning from San Francisco Mrs.
llaliwcli is being accompanied by her
small stepson.
Howard Winnard Is in town today
from his parents home in Langell
valley preparing to leave for Eugene
I'm the morning. Winnard rs a iun-
ior in the University of Oregon, do
partment of commerce.
w. n. Puterbough is hack in
Klamath Falls after an absence OF
nearly five years. II Is very possible
that putorbough will bring his fam
lily here from Grants Pass for the
purpose of making this their future
home.
Paving operations are progressing
at rapid rate In the district OF
Fourth, High and Washington
streets, three blocks have been fully
completed. The finished blocks are
Fourth between Pine and High, and
the two blocks between Third and
Fifth streets on High.
Two admirers OF the klamath
country, Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. O'Gara,
arrived here last night from their
Salt Lake home and left this morn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Porter Parsons through attorney g
hps tilei suit agalns, Parker Dyer
alleging that terms OF a laasr have
not been carried out by tho latter
ana asking the court 90 ejprt Dyer
from pince OF land near Merrill
which Is under dispute. The plain
tifg also asks $4,000 and the costs
Of the suit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
PROGRESS

The Fond Mothor-"Just think
Little pcrcival Is beginning TO talk.
He's learning 20 rccite 'Bna. Baa.
black sheep, hay you any WOOL
The Proud Fathor--"Nu' DO ~
bn say an that?"
The Mother hl lof II as
yet But he's got as far as " Baa,
baa"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Adam. ". ro,r

Boyd Adams ha fiIod su'l ia N.
which hc demands Judgment nj tho
sum of $40 with interest md 500
attoruDyv fees. the amour. alleged
dye on note
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
MARilET REPORT

PORTLAND. sept. a. Livestock
-E-A md huttor .Londy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
KNOTT COUNTY COMING TO
THE FRONT

Knott county in the heart of the
Kentucky mountains is lifting itself
out of the rut through it's own eff
forts and no finer spirit of commu-
nifty cooperation is being shown
anywhere in the State.
Following two days of work on
the county roads in which 5000
people took part and brought the
highways to a condition that had
never existed before, a county seat,
under the same auspices. The
court house was used for The ex-
hibition of livestock and poultry.
The fair attracted the largest crowd
that ever gathered in Hindman
and was a signal success in every
way.
A prize of $50 was awarded for
the best piece of road work and it
was won by a rural school that had
literally removed mountain TO
make highway. AS an evidence of
the improved road conditions, fifty
automobiles were in Hindman for
the fair. 1t was the first time that
many of the citizens of Knott county
had seen a motor vehicle.
Isolated in the mountains, little
has been heard of Knott county up
to now except that it always can be
depended upon for a Democratic
majority, but with such spirit ram
pant among it's people Knott coun-
ty can no longer be held back in
the march of progress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
SCIENTISTS SAYS EARTH OLDER
THAN SUN

That the earth is older than the
present structure of the universe,
as now constituted, is the theory
held by Prof. A. w. Bickerton, the
originator of the theory Of the birth
of stellar systems and the writer
of innumerable books about the
third bodies born in space by
grazing impacts.
Lecturing before the Royal Bo-
tanical Society, he said that he was
strongly inclined to believe that the
earth was much older than the sun
and much older than the present
structure of the universe.
"In my opinion" said Professor
Blackburn. "the sun originated in a
collision between two other bodies
revolving around it. I think that
sunspots are probably caused by
meteors striking the surface Of the
SUM-"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
WIFE TAMEs CHIEF WITH CLUB
Little Bear 10 Forced to Seek Peace
In His Tepee Through
Divorce Court.

Chicago.-Chief Henry Rice Little
Bear on the warpath, stropping his
scalping knife the while he gave the
Cherokee battle yell, was a real In
dian, but the sOftening influences of q
four-roOm fiat in the city have pulled
his teeth.
Recently he appeared in court and
asked a divorce from Madelaine, his
squaw. In the good old days he would
have kicked her roundly, but the laws
Of the white man frown upon these
primitive, but none the less effective
methods. He says Madelaine has
fallen into the habit of beating him
with war club, more and more, es-
pecially when he returns to his tepee
filed with firewater.
Between his tri-weekly beatings the
chief has been posing as a bronze
Apollo for commercial artists He ad.
mits he possesses the strength and
cunning to handle his wife, If the laws
of the white man would only permit
him to go about tanning her in his
own way and in the only way she can
understand, but as this is not permit
ted, he seeks divorce and peace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
LAUGH WITH THE AUTO BUY.
ERS

Buying an automobile is an ex.
perience encountered at least once
in lifetime since the quantity pro-
duction of motor vehicles has
brought prices within the limits OF
Dir. Average Citizens pocket. book
1t takes time to decide that you re-
ally want, or need an auto. Even
after you've enjoyed a score of dem
onstration rides, your mind isn't en-
tirely made up. One of the hardest
things to decide upon after you de-
eide to purchase a car, is the make.
Then, when you've made your
choice, you wonder what model will
best suit you. Shall it be a touring
car or a glass enclosed machine
After a while you finally find out
what you believe you want and buy
an Aesop Four" But after you
have bought. you wish you'd taken
a Topics Six" 1t seems that no
no matter what car man buys he
thinks that if he had waited lit
tie bit longer he would have secur-
ed better one. The joke mechan-
ics of the world press have built
many happy smiles about Buying a
Car" incidents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
CONCENTRATE

Andrew Carnegie found that he
could make the most money backing
himself. He was still compare
lively young when he reached the
conclusion that he would put all his
eggs in one basket and watch the
basket
He said he could never under
stand the business man, particularly
the manufacturer. who hunted
around for six and seven per cent
investments for his money. There
are few factories, he said, that will
not pay profit of ten or fifteen per
cent on an investment in new ma
chinery to replace worn out junk.
1t is also a peculiar quirk that
leads business man to rob his
own company of working capital
which he can use to discount his
bills, at a profit of IL to "A per
cent. a year in order to buy securi-
ties paying z per cent annually.
1t pays the grocer to put his eggs
in one basket. In other words it
pays him, to concentrate on the one
"best" in every line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
WINES ARE CHEAP IN RUSSIA
Public Storms the Government Stores
to Buy French Products
Long In Storage.

Mosc0w.-Prewar stocks Of French
wines are rapidly diminishing in Rus
sia. The newly opened government
retail wine stores do a rushing bust
ness in Moscow and Petrograd, and
soon, connoisseurs fear, only Russian
wines will be left.
After the soviet government abOl-
ished total prohibition and placed the
country on a wine and beer basis, all
of the stocks of burgundies, bordeaux
and champagnes which were sealed up
when the car, early in the war, de-
creed prohibition, were placed in the
market. Somei went to private deal
ers, but by far the largest share has
been reserved for the government
shops.
The principal one of these in Mos
COW is an elaborate establishment
with uniformed footmen at the doors.
Before 1t long lines Of carriages may
be seen at certain hours of the day,
and 1t generally is thronged with
buyers.
In these stores good French claret
Is still to be had at the equivalent of
about $3.50 per bottle, while excellent
champagnes, some of them Of particu-
larly good years, are sold at from
SIS to SO a quart.
Russian wines, produced in the eau
casus and in the Crimea, can be had
at from so cents a bottle for claret to
about 81 bottle for port and madeira
types. There are large stocks of these
on hand, and the south Russia vine
yards are producing more this year.
1t is still illegal to sell vodka, and
"bootlegging" is prevalent in Moscow.
Occasionally a drunken man is to
be seen in the streets. The high
power spirits that are sold -surrep-
titiOusly are generally impure and
have the usual disastrous effects, but
those In the know have little difficulty
in securing good Russian cognac at
from So to 81 a bottle. The legal
limit, however, Is 20 per cent alcohol,
this being the Russian conception of
flight wines.''
In .Petrograd the restaurants are
licensed to sell wine to patrons but
In Moscow it is only openly procur-
able in the shops. Restaurant diners
either bring their own or buy it sur
reptitiOusly from walters at high
prices.
The soviet government derives a
large revenue from the sale of wines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
SWIFT'S SILVER MINE UP
AGAIN

Il
Jesse Barber, of Owingsville, has
obtained from an aged woman of
Fleming county a quill-penned doc
ument purporting to have been
written at the dictation of John
Swift, after he became blind, in
which the location of "Swift's Sill
yer Mine" is explicitly detailed, but
the starting point withheld as
Swlfts secret. The old lady from
whom the paper was obtained
claims that her grandfather came
into possession of it in the year of
1872. 1t is a tradition that it was
written before the Declaration of
Independence. Swift and his COM
panion, Monday, who was killed by
Indians, having made Kentucky ex-
plorations and worked the alleged
silver mine prior to the Revolution
airy war. Men have devoted much
of their lives to searching for the
mine, without success and the new
found document fails to furnish the
key.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
A DEFEAT FOR THE HORSE
New York Times)

There can be but one end to the
struggle between the automobile
and the horse, now that the War
Department. of France. looking
around for opportunities to cut
down expenses and save money
found one in the chargers that hith-
erto have been provided-with the
grooms appertaining to the same
for all Field Marshals and Gener-
ais. So hereafter the Field Mar
shals and Generals, if they want
horses to ride, will pay y for them
out of their salaries as private lux
uries, and the French taxpayers
will be spared one fraction of their
burdens.
That the taxpayers will feel the
difference in their pockets is more
than doubtful, legislators in every
country having both skill and Gus
tom in the spending of money saw
ed, with. little something added,
usually. But a General, and espe-
cially a French General, without a
horse. He is almost inconceivable
or would have been twenty or even
ten years ago.
In an automobile the once i'm
pressive hero will lose more than
half his dignity. He will have no
chance to display his noble mas
terry of a prancing steed: he only
will be able to pose solemnly on
the back seat and trust to his
chauffeur for everything else. That
WIS well enough for Kings, but it is
a poor role f. me sons Of Mars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07

Even a sick child loves the
''fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or If your child is listless,
cross, feverish, full of cold. or has
collie, a teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender, little Bowels and gives you a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful to-day saves q
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
gat an imitation fig syrup.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
A BIT OF ADVICE
First - Don't Delay = Second
Don't Experiment

If YOU suffer from backache
headaches or dizzy spells; if you
rest poorly and are languid in the
morning; if the kidney secretions
are irregular and unnatural in ap-
pearance, do not delay. In such
cases the kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especi-
ally prepared for kidney trouble.
They are recommended by thous-
ands. Can Paris residents desire
more convincing proof of their eff
fectiveness than the statement of a
Paris citizen who has used them
and willingly testifies TO their
worth?
Mrs. ]. n. Reynolds 255 Winches-
ter street, Paris, says: 81 have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to do me
more good than any remedy I have
ever used and I recommend them
highly. l suffered from rheumatic
pains and kidney trouble. I could
always tell when the weather was
going to change as my limbs be-
came painful. 1 got dizzy spells es-
pecially when 1 first got up in the
morning and my kidneys were not
acting regularly. / was not long in
getting relief after began using
DOan's Kidney Pills and felt better
in every way after taking them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
FAT FEEDING CATTLE SHOW AT
LOUISVILLE

The Bourbon Stock Yards Com.
pany will hold a Fat and FEEDING
Cattle Show and Sale at Louisville
KY, November % and "a. This
event promises to be the greatest
cattle show ever held in the South
Thirty carloads of fat steers will be
entered in addition to various other
classes.
Total cash prizes amounting to
$5.125 with cups and medals will
undoubtedly bring together the
choicest selections of fat and feeding
cattle from Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
the contest being limited to these
five States. of the cash prizes, a
large amount is being donated by
members of the Louisville Live
Stock Exchange. Judges have been
selected from the best qualified men
in the country to award these prizes.
There will be sixteen rings and
fifty awards.
The Junior Agricultural Club ex-
hibit will be one of the features of
this great cattle event. Twenty
five carloads Of prime baby beeves
are being fed by the boys and girls
clubs for competition in this divis-
ion and marked enthusiasm is being
shown. Many of the junior club
members have signified their inten-
ton to attend this show and elabor-
ate arrangements are being made to
entertain them.
Liberal prizes in the feeder classes
will bring out many choice feeders.
In connection with this show,
twenty-five registered Herefords,
Herefords, Angus and Shorthorn
bulls will be offered from the lead
ing herds of Kentucky.
Keen interest is being shown by
the packing industry in the sale of
fat cattle and lively competition is
expected. G. AL Birch, chairman Of
the executive committee and Arch
Birch, superintendent of the show
and sale are busy making arrange
ments for this event, the success of
which is already assured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
Number Of Stars Estimated.

Astronomers have counted the stars
In typical districts and from these
partial counts here and there we get
some idea of the total number of stars
and there are estimated to be between
two and three thousand million stars.
j. A. Thomson in "The Outline Of
Science"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
HERE'S POLE PIG

Piggy Boy" a 300-pound pig, is
a pet of John S. Hartness, a banker,
living at Sharon, town near York,
S. c. Piggy Boy" is different
from most pigs in that he doesn't
attempt to put his nose into the
bucket when he sees his master ap-
preaching with food. He runs to
his pen and is ready for the food
when it is poured into the trough.
Piggy Boys" best chum among
the animals in the Hartness barn
yard is a cow. He sleeps every
night with the cow whose side
serves him as a pillow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
ain Arcadia."

II, too, was born in Arcadia" is
credited to Bartholomew SchidOni,
born In 1860, died in 1915. Goethe
adopted this motto for his Travels In
ITALY," Little or nothing appears to
be known concerning SchidOni, and the
Arcadia line is the only quotation at
tributed to him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
Attaining the Ideal.

The man who has feweSt bodily
wants approaches nearest to the d.
vine nature. Satisfy these wants at
the cheapest rate, and expend the re-
naming energies of your nature in
the attainment of virtue and knOwl-
edge.-Shelley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
See America First.

Colorado has a mountain area six
times as great as Switzerland, with AZ
peaks exceeding $4,000 feet altitude
as against eight such giants In the
Swiss Alps, and SO mountains higher
than Mount Fuesteraahorn, the high
est peak In Switzerland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
CHEERING to Most of Us.

A French writer says: He who Is
never foolish is not so wise as he
thinks" An old Greek philosopher
went even further and said: 1.-The
man who isn't fool half the time Is
q fool all the time."-BOstOn Tran
script.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
unWolcomA.

Small Invalid Gas her mother closes
the door on the doctor)-Mummy, I
don't think I like that gentleman. II
he calls again, please tell him that
I'm not well enough to see him.-Lon-
don Punch.