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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
5T TJtf f PAOR TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MTl HDAV,.IANCAHV U.1, Kill) J f i The Evening Herald K. J. M U It It A V EDITOR Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of1 Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street Entered at tliu postolllco at Klnm-, in nll8, uro., tor transmission luru tho malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mail to any address In tho United States: HUN TONGUE IS r (IISIPPFMHIffi K i mi mil mm 11 rr ij 111 V LVVHUfLL , 1 1 ERSONAL MENTION LITTLE SlDKI.IOIir.S ON LOCAL MAI 1'ENINflS AMOM! THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY. liOINC.S AND COMIVUS OK I.OCAIi FOLKS Urcnnun left fm morning. Sun Fi.ii'i'Noo W. E. Ualloy was a passenror this MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 2 n-ornlifi; for IHirris. One year $5.00 j The teaching of the German langmge l;i Milwaukee grade schools may du- nipcsr entirely when tho new sow-J Ono month BO i .Mis Kred .Mills has returned from visit iu Portlnnd. Member of the Associated Pros i The Associated Press Is exclusively i os'.er bgins in February. In onl one' ' C 0. llurk Is a county sent vislu r entitled to tho use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it nr t.nt nthnru-tft.? rr.illtii1 In this n.1 per, and also local ncwi published I t!on of the school board abolishing srbool In the city now Is Oerii'iin be ing taught and under tho rosol't rom llonntiza today. T. (lodsll Is iu tho e:y on mi.t- ! w tor-, of buslnc? from laik?u'w herein. AH rights of republication of spc-i clal dispatches herein uro also re-j nerved. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 11U0 A WISH SCCOESTION The Herald Is in receipt of the fol lowing letter, and its contents are so full of good ideas that we wish to commend It specially to the attention of tho water users of the county and to all other interests generally. The farming lands, of this county com prise the real backbone of Klamath, and the more we do to promote the welfare and Interests of the farmer the more we do for ourselves. Spe cial attention should be paid to the things the farmers have to sell and the home markets should be open to them at all times in preference to any other, for evers dollar paid to the farmer, directly or indirectly, stays right here and helps every citizen of the county. The matter of organization of the various irrigation districts Into a fed eration is a splendid suggestion. The old rule of "in union there is strength" applies with equal force to such an organization as this. Few of us realize the great possibilities that lie in the full development of the irri gated lands of the county. The esti mate of 500,000 acres is no exaggera tion. Every interest in the county should join hands with the water users in bringing every acre of this land under cultivation at the earliest date possible. The letter follews: The most important question of the hour Is conservation and develop ment of the natural resources of the county. It is Imperative that the country provide homes and work for the returning soldiers and. those who have been engaged in war Industries. The United States government and every state and community in the Union is striving to provide a solu tion to this problem. The state and community that flrst provides a prac tical plan win reap me uenents tnere of and do a great public service. There are probably few, If any, places in the United States that possess the natural resources and facilities for their immediate devel opment that Is enjoyed by the Klam ath country. We know of no similar conditions in Oregon or the states of the Pacific Coast. I Thanks to the irrigation law en acted two years ago, which has made It practical for local irrigation and drainage districts organized in ac cordance with this law, to co-operate with the United States for a water supply and construction, or both, it 1b feasible to enter at once upon the reclamation of arid and swamp lands of the Klamath project without fur ther legislative enactment. There are already constructed res ervoirs and control systems sufficient to provide for upwards of 500,000 acres of arid and swamp lands. The benefits to be derived from an early solution of the drainage prob lem of tho swamp lands around the Upper Lake cannot be over-estimated, when considered in connection with tho livestock Industry of Klam ath County. There are great possibilities in the development of power in connection with the development of irrigation and drainage, and the furnishing of power for manufacturing. Tho early extension of the Stra horn municipal railroud to Bonanza und north is virtually necessary to the proper development of the Irri gation and lumbering resources of the northern und eastern part of the county. Believing as we do that an curly consideration of the above projects will meet with the approval of all who desire to advance the welfare of Klamath, we suggest that each of tho irrigation projects that derive a water supply from the United States reclamation service and the Klamath drainage district, ut their first reg ular mooting, appoint u member of their organization to meet with mem bers of tho other organizations, the object being to form an association for the purpose of conserving und de veloping tho resources of Klamath County. I would further suggest that irri gation or drainage districts in the process of formation bo represented, the tlmo and place of mooting to.be unnounced later through the press. P. T Snyder was among the train ri'vais InM night from Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith are Klamath Falls visitors from Allium Pan l.lsky Is reentered at tho Hotel Hull today from the Mallln district. Mrs, c. V. Stone has returned from 'a throe week's vl.slt with friends in i Poitlaml. S E. Iconblco bought supplies h?io yesterday for his ranch In th Pine .(rove district. Krod Stukel. a well known rancher .'amrs Campbell, who emtio la fiom Clilloiiulu yesterday afternoon was m pusiio'ngqr on the train this u.oi'itlr.i; for Weed, where ho experts to i-Mtinlii lor tho present. Mrs Sam Hall, who has aomi visit Iuk at the homo of Mrs. Cora A. Sanderson for the lust two week. Wft for her home at Itlddb, Califor nia this morning. Mies Inez Kilgiii' who ha.i boon ou" of tho wltnesrw In tho lrl.il ol V W. Hold ct'ai'i'" 1 with a Mn'oticu if tl.e espionage art 'it Port. and, re t i od last oveni'tit. A J Hickman ami William Irwin, who hu,vo been In Portland us '.tit nowroa lit connection with tho F. W Hold ttlnl In the federal Court, re turned last evening. In the Merrill district Is lool.ing aftr toreigu language instruction, it j would be discontinued at She end of tne term in June. K j wildo Us a recent arrival n business lutero.iu hoi in uio. .oo ieai.iL-15 .-... em- Klamath Falls from Iiunsmutr plo; mi to give instruction In tho tier-1 mau language to 30,000 pupib and I ! Mrs. F. K. Manning, who operates a millinery establishment In IhM el'v, r at the end of 191S, only one teacher v.a.s employed to instruct loa pupils In the German language. One of the final Instances In con nection with the elimination of Her man Instruction came with tii" reier. announcement that I.eo Stein, assist. ar.t .superintendent of s'hooU in charge of the foreign language Ce- ( partment had resigned. t The school board last All-) r Jit voted to abolish tho foreign . I?r.guage department, at the end of the ptwsent year. Mr. Stern's term i expires June 30. Mr. Stem In his letter to the school board said that after a service of 35 years iu the Mil waukee schools, he felt that he was entitled to a rest." Mr. Stern was president of the Wis consin branch of the German-Amor', can alliance from the tlm- cf it:, or ganisation of 1906 until it wis dis banded in 1917. He was also a one time a vice-president of -be national orpanlzatlon. K .1 Fiirlonc lnfi frir Hill illfnr. nia today after a short lsit In tills c-tv left today for Portland. Hoiittlo and Spokane. Sue expects to 'ie gii'ie II. (5. Slieldeman left this niornliu! fcevoial weeks. f.-r "an Francisco after a short husl.j jn-. s visit In Klamath Falls. ' AT THE CHURCHES tipuiiillvo eiilerprlHo, and Hi. (,r,.n wo will Iiiimi to pay lo haw ..ii,i, ,, lloaiiiie 'I'liu choir will furnish ,0. ! t-lit 1 mimic at bolli kiuvIios. iiuih,.ii. NOTICIC- In order Id ItiMiiro pub-1 music will be sling In the ikiiIhk. .. i. .,..i. .in in, ii. I MiMiuunm and now I'tuners In ..i... iicauoii, viiij mi iniiivii - - - ,. , , ,, '"7 .ini'tits must be at The lleiald ofllce MirarotilhiUyJnvUed UHlioso mnufi. not later than Friday earning I ' ' r !! !! ! ! John Siemens Jr. returned lust night from Portland, whore ha at- T W. Graham of the Anderso:i tended the stock holders meeting of Lumber Company left for a vl.-tlt at the Hankers Mortgage Corporation. I'.c. Idlng nu the train today. l'u nk I'pp. Ih jeweler led iti'inliig for Weed where he 'i"k after basiiiivs.s interests. as well as attending to other matters of business. tl.l.s' will) Mrs. It. C. Dalton and Mrs. A. It Tonbiook who have been vlsltlar at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Marl. In for the past week from Portlan.l. a H OUSTON' Metropolitan Aimiicntciit.s s JAPS WANT IMMIGRATION MODIFICATIONS FIXED. HONOLULU. T. H Jan. 5. (By Mail) According to advices received here by the Nlppu JIJi, a Japcmrc dally, newspaper, immigration socie ties of Japan are advocating several modifications of the regulations now governing Japanese immigration to the United States and other countries. One change asked is the extention from a year and a half to three yean' of the period allowed, for the retur-i to the United States of Japanese who have gone to the homeland for a visit. It is said that there is now in Japan several thousand Japa-iczc, Abo cannot return to Hawaii because tl.cy have overstayed the time llmi.. Another change proposed is to permit Japanese picture brides to 'ob tain passports for the United States immediately after their marriage ha? Jeen reported to the American aut't o'ities. At present, a picture bride must wait in Janan six months be- fore she can leave to join the man 3he married by mail. HOUSTON'S . OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER TODAY Anei-iift ProMMits KUSIK l-'KIKR'SON In "THE SONt; OF SONGS" Thi Also lt?ls of .'oineiIy. A German economist says "Ger many strove for a new order." Well, she got it and it was "move on!" Atlanta Constitution. IF BUCK HURTS N ON V FI.USH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCAS IONALLY IF YOU EAT .MEAT REGULARLY. SUNDAY Ai MONDAY Goliluyii Presents Tl'f Newest Triumph of the Gill nho Never DisaNilnts, MAIIEL NORM IN!) In "JOAN OF PLATTSHURG" The M'lwns First Palrioth Con.ody- Drama. "Not n War Picture". Admission 10 & U." cnts. Show Start 7::!0 and I):l.. TEMPLE THEATER TODAY Trimmle Preenls Dm.tJLAS KAIRIIAVKS In "THE UMR" A fii-fat Western Dninm In r, Parts. Also A Dandy Comedy ( SUNDAY AND MONDAY . Triangle Presents PEGGY PEAR'M: In "A GOOD LOSER" A Conusly l)i-.inm of D'HiicmIc Conipliciitioiis. ANo Hemst Patlie News Latest War Pictiiies anil Current Eienls Ailmissloii III Ji 1.-, tents Matinee U.;tO. EtcnliiKs 7::t & l. A L. Marshall, who op,vr.ts r.-ncii In the Olene district paid a .sit to Klamath Falls yei'c-dny. Jo. A. Stoltz was among the traiu rm:'l- last evening from Portland. He U a guest at the Hotel Hall. I Walter Lamm of the l.timm Lum ber Company at ModOc Point Is In town today on matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wiley arrived last r.leht from Spokane. Washington. They are guests nt the. Hotel Hall. I William Fordney who operates the i James Mercantile Company at Lorella, t.ri ,, ,rllK for Situ Jo. wnere ,ls In Klamath Falls on matters f ' he expects to remain durlng'ho jlact .business. jsiMiion hero. He Intends lo i-liui In .1. A. Maddox left this morning for ""' S'rl,,K' , hi.i ranch iu the Merrill distill-, fol-; , stevens. who'ls In the meal lowing u short business visit in till- j , aehlng business at Fall Hlv- Mills i1'1'- j reti.rr.ed homo thl.s niornlriK after a , I! F. Hubbs was a passenao.- Ir!'"lt,f v1n" ln Klttinath. Mr. Slnvenn ' Slsfon an.l MiCloud this niornl.u. Hi. Ih "" oI, ,1"" rrl""' "' "'" Walt. hi- nn Kreaiiy pieaseu Willi IVUllll- l left this monilng for Merrill, where ,11111V will spend another week visit Ing friends. Mr and Mrs. J. T Tulley entne I't osterday afternoon from Aliftnit for a sin rt vl.slt on business an. I iilchnore in Klamath Falls. They are stoii.iliu at the Hotel Hull. They loport Unit there Is no Influenza at Alzonm at tliu time. Jumes Hooey, who ha.s lieen em ployed for sevural months at Hie Poll. ( can flay Lumber Company offlio here onl). Quality Drugs... II Isn't ecoiiinii) mid u Isn't li to buy uti)llilh; but the best In drugs. We have galiicil Hie cun. flitciiro of our iiiiliiiniri Ii) si-llliiK drugs of the lilgbi-si qualll) only. You runnni buy aii oilier kind Inn., und j on are iihtii) n ti mid sure ttuit iiotlilng Inn the best drugs nlll bo nti In tills store. has been In the city for a abort time fj'oin Portland. I famuel Smith was among tiio ralu animals last night from San Frnds co. Ho Is registered t l'ie Willi'). Pelican Hotel today. atb as a stock raising section. WAR AIR FIGHTING AVEARS SMILES AWAY Emanuel llaptlst Church. Eleventh and High stnVts. Tho regular Sunday school service will bo held at 10 a m First llaptlst Church, corner Wash Ington and Klgtitli J M (Irlllllli. pastor Sunday school at in a in . c R Del.ap, superliitonilont ProachliiK at 1 1 a m All are cordially Invlled to worship with us The Christian Science lloclety of Klamath Falls holds sunken at IIS Ami-tli sirei't everv Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and every Wednesday evening at 7 -30 All are welcome rim sublocl of lesson for Sunday. 'January iti. is 'Truth " The Sunday school session Is irom 9 45 to 10. t& every Suitday moruliiK Tho free reading room and fro" lending library Is open from 2 30 lo 1:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Sacred Heart Church, comer 8th and High streets. Itev Hugh J Mar shall, pastor First Mass at S a m. Parish Mass at to:iil a m ; llciicillctloti. t p m. Third Sunday, Mass at S a. m Third Sunday at Merrill. 1 1 a m. Confessions before services, tl rut Friday at S a. tu anil 7 3u p in Lutheran services at the llapllst comer Eighth and Washing 7 30 p m llev. M ItoHsmati pnstor, residence 1:17 First street Sermon subject, "The Love of Money." All Lutherans are most urgently lu- jvlted Iu attend the services of their church. Alt others will bo cordially welcomed. Anyone knuwlng of Lutherans In or around Kliimath i Fulls, please notify the pastor Methodist Eplscopul Church. Tuiith und High. Rev. Simpson lluiurlck, pastor, 1117 East street Phiilin H7W Sunday school at to a m vr Itoy King, silperliitiiudeul Morning services at 1 1 a. m Sor moil subject. "Sobralter Christians "' Kpwortll League III C'30 p. Ill Mr Lawrence Phelps, president j Evening service at 7.30 p. in. Sab-. Ject. "Dluuionds Iu the Hough " Everybody Is welcome to the ser- Grandmother kept her hair hvitutl. vice. Strangers and people who have fy darkened, glossy mid attrnrtUe no curium puue 10 worsuii' win re ceive a hearty welcome, I church, ton, at Underwood PhariMv ' hlAMAUl fALLS tlKll.On n hlAMAUl fALLS tIKt'liOn w.ti .kk 545I.I l ! IE DARK Hi HltllllNlllif viiiini HIHULUUf lUUI'Jb NOIIODV CN TELL DARREN GRAY. I WITH SAGE TEA WHEN Villi ADED IIAIIt I .1. M. Iledford, who has rh.it ge "f i tlm timber on the Klamath Hencrvii tlon is in town from the seucy for a short time. DBS MOINES. It.. Jan. 24 Court- , Inc death In clashes with lloclin Klamath ,intl0B n ,tl0 (.- or toying with I fate Iu fantastic aerial acrobatics has driven the once constant smile from ' tho lips of Captain "Eddie" Itlcken- bachcr, aco of American airmen In France. This U disclosed III n photograph 'of the airman, with his machine, ' Just received by a friend of Illckon j bachor's unto racing days, when ho i resided In Des Moines, His fnco now SHOES GALORE J scorns grim and set. Men's Shoes high top :the work-. The smllo of dnyH gone by has corner Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Huff wrc pas jer.gers this morning on tho outgoing train for Susanvllle, Callforn'a, wliera H'i-j expect to remain in the future. See Cliilcote X Smith for fire, life, accident and health insurance. fl:t3 Main street. 24 First Christian Church, Pine und Ninth streets, lllblu school at 10 a. iu. Preaching service at 1 I a. in. and 7:30 p. in.. Itev. Trimble of P olllclatlug at both services Presbyterian Church, Pine street, near Second. Itev. K. P. Lawrence pastor. Tho rhurcli will ho open for serv ices as usual this Sunday. Sunday school at iu a. m. Wu hope to see all pupils und teachers In their places At 11 a. m. the pastor will speak on some of tho outstanding phases of the Now Era Movement as presented at th recent conference In Portland. wilh a blew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or stieaked appearance, tlili dmple mixture was applied with won derful effect. Ily ankilig at any ilrue in. nnd!,lnr fur "Wyeth's Sagu and Sulphur 'ortliiiul c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,- j,, w Kt,t u largo but- I tie of this old-tlmo rerlpo. Improve! by tho addition of other lngri'dl"iit, all ready to use, for ulioui In conn. l This simple mixture rnn bo depunitnl ' upon to restore natural color nnJ beauty to thu hulr. A well known downtown dniKitUt Hiiys everybody usos Wyoths Sage and Siiiphur Compound now becaiua It ilarkem so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has boon applied ; ingman's friend. We save you mon ; ey on all goods, See us, for we have ' many good things to show you. See the new shoemaker at DICKS & CO.. 100S Main St. ! 24-31 1 THREE ROOM llOl.'SE ' On good garden lot, ftOxLVi feet, near paved street; on easy terms, iSHOO.IIOO. i FIVE ROOM HOUSE i On large garden lot; house alone could not be built for the money. 11, ..0.011 SIX ROOM HOUSE On Washington street; close In; faded considerable, ns you will no tice," hn confesses In nn accompany ing note. "This is my 220 horsepow Tr Spnd,' which I have hod eighteen victories with. Am feeling bully and hopo to bo buck In God's Country again soon. Expect to arrive on tho Rhine In unnther week. The messnge was dated December 12th. Get a standard policy from the Cliilcote it Smith agency. 24 MERRILL OPERA HOUSE unTinv iifsiTiL full sUi-d lot, modern conveniences. !,Uulty ot mlk wm, prom,)t unj e,n. TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Terms 8200.00 down, balance like cellt service, phonu.49. We sell milk from tuburculur-test (id cows. Anyone wishing the best Merrill. Oregon Price SI, 800.0(1. CHILCOTK H SMITH. 20-Ct ALTAMONT DAIRY. Wonder if the senators who oh jected to the President going to Kuropo will object to his coming back. Florida Times-Union. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by j flushing the kidneys occasionally,; says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste arid poisons irom the blood, then you gut sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- coastlpatlon, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from slugg ish kfdneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or; If tho urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad salts from any reliable pharmacy and tako a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iltlila and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys nnd stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the adds In urine so It no longor causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-waler drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. LIBERTY THEATER H. W. POOLE, Owner SATURDAY Louise Glaum , in "AN ALIEN ENEMY" A Drama of the Great World War HEARST NEWS Current Events Caught by the Camera SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Starring William Farnum in Zane Grey's Famous Story of the Mormons L-KO COMEDY A Good Comedy Shown at Every Performance OUCH! RUB OUT Admission 10c and 20c A child accompanied by par ent admitted free ivllli a HUv. iiiIuiIsnIoii, This Theater now properly Healed ami Ventilated. Fumlgutcd every night in rnrnnt ronfnntnrit In i . V. ., ."""' - ', " uoiMM.y can iu u una i nrT.:::;:;s:7's - - v,u r m. will hn n imti-lntli- mii-i-li-., Tim (lumpen a roiiiii or son iirimn i' pastor will speak on tho subject of draw It Ihroiigh your hair, taking one tho League of Nations, as reiiuesteil strand at a tlmo. !' morning "' ny Oh uu iiiuiiu iii me iniin 01 me luaglio, , , , , ,, ., .,., Uh framework, Its Immediate duties; natural color and looks gloss), soft urn league anil uriuumtmiH, as a en- neiiiiiiuii. tho League of Nations, as reiiuesteil strand at a tlmo. h' morning Hi by tho Nutlonal Commltteo on (ho ,-ray hair disappears; after another RUR PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS, SCIATICA RIGHT OUT WIT1I "ST. JACORS LINIMENT" Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is "pain only.'j Not one case In fifty requires liitornul treatment, Stopp drugging! Rub tho mlHeVy right away! Apply sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs I.inl mont" directly upon the "tondor spot," and relief comes Instantly, "St. j Jacobs Liniment" Is a harmless rhou- mutism liniment which never disap points and cannot burn or discolor tho skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Oct a small trial boUlo or "Ht. Jacobs Llnlmont" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from puln, soreness, stiffness und swelling, Don't suffer! Relief awults you. "St, Jacobs Llnlmont" has relieved mil lions of rheumatism suffororH In the last hulf century, and Ih just as good for sciutlcu, nouralgla, lumbugo, back ache, spraliiB and swullngs. Adv. I NOW Is the Time Fewer people would be daily strug gling for a mere existence if they had acted upon their first decision to save. The size of the first deposit is not of great importance. The big thing is to start not tomorrow or the next day, but NOW. 11 You are cordially invited to open an account today. First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON