THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS," OREGON THI'ltsHAV, .lANI'Aliv a:i, loin PAOK FOUH 5 R Mi il ;! 70,000 HUN IIKL.MI7TH TO COMi: TO V. S. (Hj Asocial cl I'rrvi) I "COBLENZ, Jnn 22 - From 60,000 to 70,000 German helmets abandoned by the withdrawing army am being loaded on freight cars for shipment lo the United States, to tie distributed i as prize In connection, with the next loan campaign The shipment ronsists of bright cavalry officers' helmets and l'rus sfan Guard helmets nil of fanc de sign and most of tltem spiked. These have been in great demand by sou venir hunter The helmets will be shipped b) special train to a French port. LI IRKS BY AIRPLANE TO HIS WORK 1LAKEVIEW PIONEER I nunc i iff nv c.nnT Getting Up at the Time You to' Have It may be earlier than you want to get up, but it's the hour your day begins. Sleep on, and you lose out on something worth while. Break o' Day will get you up at the minute' you set it for It's an accurate time ptece keeps correct time, and the loud intermittent alarm surely wrecks sleep. A big, fine looking clock with a -IVi-inch dial, extra well mode. A good clock to have in the bath room, bed room, kitchen, garage, or any place else where it's to your interest to have a clock for time saving purposes. 93.00 . Other alarm clocks, 91.50 Frank M. Upp JEWELER 511 Slain Street Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Phonographs HUM). Jan 23 Despondent over financial difficulties. J C Dodson, ploncov stockman and rancher of l.nkcvlow placed the mutzlo of a 22 caliber rifle in his mouth and blew his brains out, Sunday morning, t the Hedmond hotel No funeral nr- "" i rnngemonts hue been nude, pending (Correspondence of the! l,, receipt of word from his brother . . ... ...... I i uruann lommercini ciuu j The discovery of the tragedy wh made at 9 o'clock In the morning, when a chambermaid called at hi room. Receiving no ans'fer, i-he oroned the door and found the ranch er lying dead In his bed lie had covered tho floor nearby with new papers and placed a basin clooe to tho edge of the bed, apparently fn the endeavor to prevent soiling the carpet. A coroner's Jury returned a 'verdict of solf-lnfllcted death Saturday night Dodson left Bend by auto for Redmond, leaving word with his. driver to call for him in the morning. Shortly after, ho bought a rifle at a second hand store, and later retired to his room, where he It is suggested! wrutp a note el"nK of his Intention that nd S o'clock In the morning. Mr. Dodson came to Central Ore gon over 25 years ngo, homcsteadlng In the Lakeview section. He was about 46 years of age. The deceased was well known by many of the stockmen of Klamath County, who are grieved at the news of his untimely death. LONDON Associated l'ress) An example the commercial uses to which the air plane might be dcotcd has been given by the Chancellor of the Kx-chen'-cr. Andrew Bonar Law, by twice flying from hU home In London t-i Scotland to make speeches In the parliamentary campaign now ended. The Chancellor was the first st.ites ir.au In England to' avail himself of air transport for everyday purposes. F!y travelling by airplane, he crowded into six hours a Journey which would .'vi. consumed 24 tit-tir: by train Mr. Bonar Law is not a young man nor c t.es he regard fiv.ng a an a.lvpn tn re He is a practical man of busl. nesj, with an eye to the saving of time, and travelled by air merely as a matter of economy. J here that bankers and railway offlc- t0 ent hl Ilfe- ll ls helleved ials who have to fill engageents In ; the shot wns flreJ between 7 a different parts of the country and whose time is valuable may be" ex pected to follow his example. ' His exploit has Increased the spe culation on the future of flying as a commercial 'business. Hundreds of i military flying men would like to J continue their air work. To what extent peace conditions will offer op portunity to them is an Interesting question. Thus far no definite pro jects for passenger or mail service have been started, altho there is much talk of a daily air service for passengers between London and Paris weather permitted. I Suggestion has been made that one of the large machines of a type which recently carried forty-one passengers over London, making a two-hour flight at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour might be used in the London and Paris service. The larg est number of persons previously carried by an airplane in England was twenty. To the Public: W TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Nice sunny bedrooms, : in private family. 416 Pine. 23-5t SEVERAL Used Pianos; low prices: i convenient terniF. Shepherd Piano Sale. 23tf FRENCH PRESS ACTIVE ABOUT HIE OF Bill The HALLMARK Store HAY FOR SALE: First class baled alfalfa hay, on board cars Grenada, Calif, at $22 per ton in carload lou. G. Curti. Montague, Calif, 23-2t IPJPFFlHWnu j ' '' ". . f B Willi e are Talking Pianos Our prices are talking, our in-vtru-mentw are talking for us, and the number of deliveries hhow that it's not all talk, but that the people ore bu) Ing. How an one who is thinking of! purchasing a piano in the next three j cars can fail to Investigate our sale is bejond our comprehension. Wo not only offer jou a substantial re duction, but save you the War Tax,' which jjoes on February 1st, and lasts scleral years. It Is a pleasure to show )ou the instrument. EARL SHEPHERD CO., .Next Door to fostoffice. PARIS, Jan. 23. Long discussions oiunlng the responsibility of form er Emperor William and other prom inent Germans for crimes committed in prosecution of the war appear in the newspapers. The Matin says that as regards the crimes committed against France, the facts already have been established by a careful In quiry which has virtually been com pleted. It says that several eminent Jurists unanimously hold that Wlll- I iam Hohenzollern can be prosecuted under article 56 of The Hague con vention, which lays down rules for warfare on land. The Jurists are of the opinion that the punishment must be Inflicted on those who Issued the orders, rather than on the subordi nates who carried them out. The Journal calls attention to the fact that there is available to the peace conference n committee on Jur isdicial consultations, to which the opinions of the delegates regarding the responsibility of William Holier, zollern probably will bo referred This committee would then present plans for a formal inquiry to the con ference which. If It agrees with the committee, can Issue a formal Indictment. To obtain the release of the form er emperor, the paper adds, a de mand can be made on Holland by the nations about to form a league of nations. The demand will not be for his surrender. The paper says it is the opinion of leading Jurists that Holland which will also form a pa't of the league, cannot evade the duty ' nf surrendering the former emperor to the other nations In the league In order that he may be brought up for trial. 1TH the dawn of pence many. people have jumped at the con clusion that 'prices of clothing will com mence to drop immediately, but such an impression will be found erroneous if careful thought and consideration is Riven to existing and future conditions. We can conservatively say that it will be at least twelve months before prices begin to decline ,and at least several years before conditions in textile in dustry return to normal. PRICES FOR NEXT SEASON WILL BE somewhat higher for the following reasen: The government has taken over the entire domestic wool clip for 1918. Authorities state that the government will maintain armies in Europe for at least a year after the signing of peace for police and reconstruction work. These armies will have to be clothed first what is left will be allotted for civilian purposes, and as this country raises only about half of the wool it consumes, you can readily understand the situation. True, there is some wool available in Australia, but it will take a long time to ship it here, have it woven and finally manufactured into clothing. Also bear in mind that labor is high, and will be for some time. Already the cry of famine has been heard from the Central Powers; but there is not only a famine of food, but a famine of wearing apparel. People in Germany ore wearing paper clothe. We have every reason to believe that at soon os shipping is resumed, the Cen tral Powers will purchase all the wool they can procure, which will also have its effect on prices. There arc also many other factors that could be cited to show why prices will not decline, but we have contented ourselves with stating the important ones, confident that our customers will sec the wisdom of using good, sound judgment and not put off filling their clothes needs because of a false idea that clothes will soon drop in price. (( K. K. K. STORE, Leading Clothiers The Kuppenheimer House in Klamath Falls yy iiMmzztrnxaumsmtzsam TRY THIS OVER ! STRIKE GROWING TO ON YOUR PILLOW GIANT PROPORTIONS ne.. in' LONDON Jan 23 -A woman writer In a London pnper says slio has found a cure for sleeplessness. Shu calls It "Ay-zed" because It was to do with the letters of the nlphabet. The title may puzzle American. that j AnucorteH. SEA IT LB. Jan 22 - IWween thlrty-f vo and thlrt-rc en thousand ; worker a:c now out In a sune'iil i strike at Seattle and Taconm n:ul Many are lenvln.-; these l prewiring (! the Ijith of Mm I II Ion K The vtilkn was atiirti'd y.'n'.i t.iv dm a means to pri'M tho ilniiiiinilH of the Hhlpynrd workers for lilglntr WJIKl'H are not aware that "ay" Is the sound cltle. today. a Cockney gives to tho first letter of No sign of u roniiiromlHii li ot In tho alphabet., and that "zed" Is how sight and the Compromise Co nnililec the English pronounce "z". Hero Is the scheme- , I "Tonight, say. ou aic wakeful ones The Rnurial off Ices rf the N t'onnl llnllwujs tumi imi'Uel notice t.mt a freighter linn s.ulcd tic i I ltir pool liidcii with llrlKsh lit ImiKllfr for .Mexico The oynge will lm In I lie mitiirt! of a i ctplit, 1 1 Ion It "" " also announced f t .nnrlciin mn linnles an rushing plans to put Into .Mi:.ICO. imnmhslon i.umbcr of stenincra for service liotueen i'aclflc count i"irf MEXICO CITY. Jan 22 llrltWi of the tiilted Kti.les and Mexico nierrlmiiU lute begun their tain- Jnpuueso liiteiests also are preparing palgn to reinmiucr their old trade to cHttihllHli Hues with went t oast nun k.-tH In Mexico mill obtain new .Mexlcui poit llltiriHIl .MLIttilA.VIN IH'S V I.N The Dr. Jekyll of Berlin now fears for the safety of his Hydo. The Oamecock (University of South Caro Una.) hay, oii air Review our friends: how many men or women ou have known or do you Know, whose Christian nnine begins with A? I prescribe Christian names, because they nie more lovable, and I llstablu. thun hurnamea. You will I find that it Is like what we are told has of drowning all your life will paai before you In a vision till you sink blissfully beneath tho waves of sleep ! hoforo one letter Is disposed of " i wjsy.TC . PEOPLES' MARKET PRODUCER TO CONSUMER QUALITY MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH AMAAAnMWWVMWWMWWM SPECIALS Guaranteed Local Eggs, 65c GENUINE PIG PORK SAUSAGE Compound No. 5 $1.00 Lard No, MAT, No. 10 ,.$(1 L00 No. 10 Sii.flO WVWWMWMMWWMMMWWWVWWWVMWWWVVW ALL SMOKED MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES Phone 83 ' 532 MainSt. TANLAC For Sale in Klamath Falls at UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY Send us your mail orders for anything needed in our line