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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1919)
f n W m rm:? rvii 231 il t raw' 1'AOn TWO TknFvonln H-ralflT' a uv-uTuuiiig a uiu ' T. .1 M I' UK V I EDITOR I m ' Published dally eicept Sunday hy Tho Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 11R Fourth street Hntorcd nl the postolltce at Klam-! nth Frills, Oro , lor transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. j Subscription terms by mall to any ono7eSar!!!U"Ac.a.!!a,"f.:....5.oo Ono month .50' Member of the Assochitetl Pros j Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this pa per, and also local news published litre. n. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re served. MONDAY, KKItlll'AltV :, HMO One of the measures before the legislature that should be killed is ,1 that proposing that all Mate work shall bo dono only by state enfilojes and these shall be under civil serv ice. The people are beginning to wnko up to the fact thnt civil service is the greatest curse this nation has. It has resulted In tho rule of govern-, ment by bureaucrats. Once you getj one of these barnacles fastened onto ..For flve ycars noxv j haVe bcen the government payroll nothing short , 1(,0Ung for something that would re of death can remove him, with thejee my troubles and Jiave found it result that tho rules established by! last , Taniac sa,i fieorge L. mem are nover cnancert and tney openly defy legislatures, congress and courts. Oregon has all of the civil service it wants. Instead of creating a state force o( workers, the rule should be that every bit of work done for the state would be by contract. That would soon cut down the operat ing expense of the state govern ment. The voters of this state want to be very careful in accepting without the closest investigation tho consolida tion bills now- before the legislature and which are sure to go to the people either on a referendum or the Initia tive. The Herahl has already pointed out one snake In this proposed pro gram of "reform." That Is the move to take away from the Board of Equ allzation the power to fix assessments nnd place it in the hands of a state commission. This is something that should be opposed with all the streng tli of the people. Already we have too much centralization of power In the matter of fixing assessment. The power to fix the assessments for rail- roads and public Virilities should never have been delegated absolutely to a stute commission and the lav should be amended to give the Boards of Equalization some control over what tho assessment shall be It will be noticed that there Is 3 move thruout the whole United State.s from Washington down to cen tralize authoilty, for It has been dis covered by certain powerful Interests that the further It is removed from the people tho easier it will be to get what they desire, with less chance of fixing the responsibility and se curing redress. This proposed change in the state law must never go into effect. HOW AllOCT WOOL? Tho Department of Commerce has Just issued a bulletin on "Protection of Fur Beating Animals in Alaska." Good, ns far as It goes. The American sheep owner Is pay ing fabulous prlce-s for feed and de partment of Agriculture hns Just an nounced higher fees for grazing privi leges on forest reserves. Congress has repealed the import duty on wool. What Is It now going to do for protection of wool bearing animals In V. S.? Must the butcher get them? THAXKS! Tho following communication greeted us this morning and we must confess that It -started us off for the week with thnt "grand and glorious fooling" so essential to lightening the burdens of llfo's weary pllgrlm ngo Editor Herald Being one of those who hellevo In giving praise when praise Is due, and that It is a poor cus tom which permits human beings to heap flowers on a .man's grave for tho good deeds ho has dono, after ho's dead and gone, I take this me thod of congratulating you upon the nggresslvo. course your paper Is pur suing" In all progressive movements which huve for their object the future welfare of Klamath Falls and Klam nth County. This sort of a policy Is certainly a welcome visitor and that It wilt bring vory gratifying results If con tinued, Is ix forgone conclusion, Tho old suylng that "If you have the VV6H, you don't need the PULL" contdlmi more truth than poetry, and am ." ,h 1 vo,f: "" so"!' i mcnt or a large numoor 01 outers in this County, when I any Hint you have entered upon a work that will he ap- piauJed b one and all who really t rtti ... ..... lli,i,t I, lniin(v .r,,,,,i .illl IV c.v miniimH hmj nv into her own. The other class of mudslinger and progress oUstrue tors don't matter, and deserve no consldeiatlon whatever Yoms for success m vonr undertaking, A Header. PEACE TERMS OFFERED GERMANS THIS MONTH PARIS. Kelt 3- Prellniinnri peace terms will probably be presented to 0ermBy alone with the conditions for further renewal of the armistice this mouth The different nations now realize the need more htan ever for a return of normal peace condi tions. TRAFFIC HGFJ ItKOOIll) HAD IlKKX OOINO 1M)V H1LL fXH SKVKHAL YHUS IX KIXK SHAI'K AFTKK TAKIXfi TAX LAC M,i,,t 79i Ponini lr k'nnus City. Mo., the other day. Mr. Ilc dord Is well-known In business cir cles and holds the responsible posi tion of traffic manager with the Ous tin Bacon Manufacturing Company. "For the past few years," ho con tinued. "I have suffered constantly fro.n stomach and liver trouble, and although I tried different kinds of treatments and diets 1 kept gettlna worse all the time. My liver was so sl.jggish that it wouldn't act at all without my taking some kind of troi:g purgative. I had a sallow, un healthy look and would get up In the morning feeling so dull and langdld that I didn't have a bit of life about me My food almost always gave me indigestion, and I would have a mls- ernble feeling In the pit of my stom jacj, ag though what I had eaten had formed a heavy lump there. 1 was Ladiy constipated, and If I ate any lunch at noon, 1 would always have a n-eti hedache right afterwards, and felt so drowsy and out of sorts that I could hardly do my work. 1 had always taken good care of myself and couldn't understand what was the cause of my trouble. "Si.me three weeks ago I read a notice In the papers about Tunlac anil decided I would Investigate It. Well. I have only taken three bottles so far and I am actually feeling bet ter today than I have for the past five years. My appetite Is so much bcteer that ( enjoy all I eat nnd I c.in get anything 1 want without liav ing the least touch of Indigestion afterwards. All that mean sluggish feeling is gone. I get up In the morn ings feeling fine and can work now without suffering from those awful headaches. My skin has cleared up, my liver Is working right and that constipation has been remlved. I have never taken a medicine that did mo so much good as Tanlac and am glad to recommend it to everybody " Tanlac Is sold in Klamath Falls by the Star Drug Co., .and In I.orella by the James Merc. Co. Adv. SULPHUR BODY WIL The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Its nat ural color dates back to grandmoth er's 'Imc. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- plied with wonderful effect. auce, this simple mixture was ap- But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well known downtown druggist says It darkena the liufr so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with It, and draw this through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, and af ter auother application or two, It bo comes beautifully dark and glossy. ' S OUT W TH FACTS LADIES DARKEN YOUR Mi HI i t'SK GRAXMI.VH HACK TKA AMI' lV III iXtMM .W- I. KXOW I I I THE EVENING P ERSONAL MENTION I.ITTI.K SIDKLKHITS ON LOCAL HAI-FKNINGt AMON'O TIIK PKOI'LK OK THIS CITY AND VICIXITT. (SO1N0S AM) COMI.NOS OK LOCAL FOLKS IL Miss. Pansy from l.oiclla Conlei Is a city visitor 1. A. Taylor and (J. Cable are late aritvals from 1'ortland. l.tm RurKo is In town on matters of business from Bonanza. Preton Nine is down on of business fiom Chlloiiuln. """"'"' Miss (J. Thomas Is a recent arrival at tho Hotel Hall from Dorrls. C. O. Ferris and family are In town for a short time from Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schallook are vlsitlnu In Southern California. T M. Durham has moved from HI , Conger Avenue to 11 19 Pine Street. W T. Bradley is hereon business for a short tlme'from Copco, Cullfor-. nla. Mr. and Mrs. morning for a California. It. K. short Kglllie left this visit at Weed, H T. Stnhr Is looking after busi ness Interests In this city from Weed, California. Mr. nml Mrs. I,. C. McKeever left this morning for Medford for a visit with friends. W. II. Bll-s has returned to his Wme at Hildebraud after a visit at Klamath Falls. Chns McCartle. a sheepman of the Merrill district is a Klamath Falls business visitor. i Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Warren Hunt left yesterday morning for l.os Ang eles, wheie they expect to spend the next month enjoying the climate of the far south. H OUSTON' s Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DAXCIXO fJ'ATCIIDAY KVKXIXR JAZZ Ml'SIC STAR THEATER TODAY CIIABLOTTK In Till-: KKOZKX WAUXIXO" Also CIIAItl.lK CIIAPLIX In "SIIOL'LDKII AKMS" Admission to & 2.-, rents. Slum Starts 7::0 and 11:13. TEMPLE THEATER TODAY A CLASS A TltlAXiiLK COMIIDY Dlt.UIA Ami lluu-st Pntlie Xeiis. Admission m x ; .:K. Kieiilugs cents .Matinee 7::to & n. I MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTIOX PICTURES TUESDAYS AXD SATURDAYS Merrill. Oregon LIBERTY H. W. POOLE, Owner TONIGHT . "LEST WE FORGET" Featuring Rita Jolivet A Survivor of th eLusitania Disaster FAR-FLUNG BATTLE LINE News of the Great War aw TUESDAY "SINS OF AMBITION" WEEKLY COMEDY Admission 10c and 20c A diilil iiccouipniileil by par ent iiduiilli-il free iiltli a i!Oc admission. HERALD, KLAMATH Mr and Mrs A. Kn rim worth nrn" imsltioss trip to Mult l-ratieisco In Klamath Kails for a short time fiom Chlloiiuln. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood are in thoi city from Rugcne. They uro stopping I at the Hotel Hall. I I II. C. Ilrndbury wns a county seat visitor Saturday from the Klamath llasln. his ranch in (luy Merrill of the Merrill district' i paid the County sent n business visit' Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles dates are County seat visitors today from their ranch near Bonanza. K. A. Thomas Is a Klamath Falls visitor from Berkeley He arrived on the train last evening. It. C. Briggs of'the United State ecological Survey Is here for a short time on official business. I.. K. Thayer Is lu tho County-ie-it on matters of tiusiness from nouanxa today He is stopping at tho Hall. ' A. I.. Marshal bought supplies from the Klamath Falls merchants for his ' ranch at Olcne. .Saturday afteritaon. J. L. Span-atom and Dr. W. S. .lohnson' returned to Bonanza Satur day after a short business visit here. M. J. I.) tie is looking after bust ness Interests nt hte County seat from the Bonanza district. He Is stopping at the-Washington Rommlng House. 1 Lester Simmons was among the ; arrivals last evening. He Is register 1 ed nt the White Pelican Hotel from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eslcs arc here from Dunsmuir for n snort visit, at the home or Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Crimes. II. V. Orlffln wns among the train arrivals last evening. He Is register ed at the Hotel Hall from I.uke Helm. Florida. j Miss Gladys Poole, who Is em , ployed In the Southern Pacific offlco , here, has left for a visit with her sister, Mrs. II. C. Cowley at I.orella. j Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Salthouse and I family and H. C. Short are here from , I.oveland, Colorado looking over the p country with an Idea of sottllng. They are stopping nt tho Washington House. ' Alex Itosborougb, vice president of the California. 'Oregon Power Com- ' pnny is in the city on business from Sun Francisco. He came In Saturdny evening anlis stopping at the White Pelican Hotel. Rev. W. M. Ferris left this morn ing for his home in Ashlnnd after oc cupying the pulpit at the Baptist Chuich here yesterday. He Is much Impressed with the possibilities of Klamath County. Henry Cloystein and family left this morning for their home at Eu gene after n visit here at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews. Mr. Andrews Is Identified with the Sugnrman Clothing Store here. ! Mr. and turned lnst( where they six weeks. Mrs. Earl Whitlock re evening from Portland have been for the past Mr. Whitlock- suffered a nervous breakdown and was com I polled to seek a change and rest. He I returns greatly Improved. THEATER This Theater now properly Ilcutcxl and Ventilated, KuinlKittcd every night FALLS, OREGON Klamath County News , lHEvVKH ' MT. LAKI S?M)liB MT. LAKI UrlztTe left Wednesday A party was given Kildny evening i.it the home of Mr and Mrs. Will Cheyne In honor of Private Carl Stew wait who has Just returned ftoiu Camp Lewis. The guest picieul were,' Mr. nnij Mrs. MrClcllun, Mi ami Mis T. X. Case, Mr. and Mrs II. O. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, It. T Cheyuo, Mr. and Mis, J. It. Klllott. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cheyne, Mr. and Mrs Hurt Dawson, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Misses lltlth nnd (Irnce. Pat-' till, Myrllo Buttler, Vloln Cheyun. . Messrs Kenneth Case, Billy O'llryun.i Frntjk Klllott. All present report mil enjoyable evening. i Alex Cheyne was a business visitor In Klnmnth Falls .Saturday, I Hurt Dawson and Will Butler j """' "no "R Sntu.dny I No Hoovorlzlng for them now the war I Is over. j - - - HK.VLKY Warren Patterson has 'Just couiplet ed an addition to his residence. Harry Booth IA drugging the toads this week botw-een Henley and Ml l.akl. - - - - MIDLAND Mrs. J. D. Hooper and little son. Bernard were Klnmnth Falls visitors Tuesday. O. D. Young was lu Klamnth Falls Wodnesdny. Wngoner Fred A Bliss returned from overseas Wednesday evening and he brought with him sevoinl souvenirs also his gns'nniik nml "Tin i hat" and a French dog, which wns (his pet "over there". , , Victor Oofflc Is moving Into his new homo on Miller Island. - - - - BONANZA M)CALS , ' Kltz and Mr. and Mrs. Kltz of Snider sawmill were lu Bonanza Monday. Mr. Hank O'Brien and Mr A, B. Rrightmnn nre going to Bentty Ore gon next week to build a store for Mr. J. L. Spnrratorn. The B. P. 'l. Students' Body held Its regular meeting on Friday, Janu ary, 31, After settling all old busi ness the organizing a Girl's and Boys' Industrial Club wns proposod. Every one was very enthusiastic and were very anxious to organize a club, Each signified the department he preforr-j ed. Tho organization will tn com pleted nt tho next Student's Body moetlng. Tho departments and pros pective mombors nto as follows. Oar denlng, James Paddock, Bruce Ileus ton, and Frank Crnpscr; Llvo Stock, Frank Cropser; Cooking, Mllburn ' llurk,, Mildred Bunn, Bruce Houston, ' Lois Houston, Blrdlo Hamaker, Doro thy Breedlovo, Otis Muxwcll, Joy , Burkhart. Audrey M. Lewis, William Brlghtmnn, Fannie Houston, (leargo Maxwell, Elsie Ilueck, ; Assistant yell 'leader, (leorge Max well resigned In favor or his hrothor', Oils Mnxwl Earl Hamaker and Ross Flnley from Klamnth Falls passed thru Bon anza on their way to Illy. Mr. Daniels nnd Horare Daniels went to Klamath Falls Friday, Jan. 31. to bring homo tho tractor which they bought. Miss Audrey M. Lewis stayed with Mrs. Daniels while tho men folks were away, The eighth grade met at tho home jof Joy Butkhart Saturday t,o study Instead of- meeting at tho school house. I When coming to school Friday , morning, Bruce Houston one of tho students saw a wild cat, Tho cat was , j sitting on a culvort Just north of, I Benjamin Reed's house. On seeing I tho boy approaching, the cat ran I across the field and Into the rim rocks Just beyond. I pits Is test week In Bnnanzn, In' the 6th grade physiology test ono question wns "Namo tho threo ' small bones of tho ear " On answer-1 , Ing this question, Mllburn Burk wroto "Tho hnmmar, anvil and evldontly ho forgot the other namo but remem bering It bad something to do with a horso he wrote "horso Hhoo," LKAVK FOR IOH A.N'OKLKH. Mrs. James Swanseu, arnompunled by her two little boys has loft for Southern California, whero she was, called by the jllnoss of her parontu at t.os Angoiea. Jtor rainer huh noon seriously III and the mother sustained Aorlouu Injuries from u fall while at tending him, Mr. Swansen went with them but will return Immediately. - 0. 1). UrUtTe left Wednesday on EtjJY. . J'.itfetW . r. wTvi.tvj u m .,. 1 ( lillilieu (In ninth bcttei In uiiMle If stalled oung, tor the Itiintiituii' mind Is best suited fur tiululnu mid culture. PlIH'llls should jcar to )eni- this 'oiieiilenl term mil ptil off lioin purclitiM-, as imr make ili ine slim of line a simple iimltcr. Ilii) now ami siive mime), l least look oi ft- nnd pi lie our lo-liii-mi-Ms. EARL SHEPHERD CO.. Veil DiNir lu I'ostoffltc. High Grade Ladies' & MeiVs Clothes MADK TO OltDLIt FIXi:ST MATKRIAUS ItKST OF WORKMANSHIP LATKST STYLLS I'KRFKCT FIT Ol'AltAXTLLD Price are vcrj reasonable Your Inspection hulled Chas. J. Cizek MERCHANT TAILOR RIH Main St. S-e (lillrole .V Smith for lire, life, nccldelit nml health insurance. t:l:l Slain strict. 24 , . iimiiiiuiH The Greatest Name in Coody-Land r . I 3 K3 WRIGUEY5 lllw freguentlyr i ll rnJ Hw about 1 l!sS tonlfiht? i I NtlNDXY, FCIIItl ll it. in,,, ! ! ! ! ! ! : : . Quality Drugs... It lll'l I'llllllilll) nml I, lii't wise to Ini) mijiiiiii but the licsl In ill tigs Wi lime gnlucil tin' inn. Ililcuce of our I'lislmiui t.y sclllnu drugs of llm lilulu'Ht iunllly out). You i. mum buy any 'other Kind I. ere, ami )oil are nhin)s safe nml sure Mint nothing Imii the best Irugs ulll . ,.,, In this store. "Wood's hi VWMIAU.S (WILON f a I M !:::; (Ml Pharmafv V Itl.'CKAHD ItL.N'T NLRUf'K Phono no Night Phone am (Set n sliiiiitnril pollc) Chili oto .V Smith iiui'urj. troni Hi "I When tlit(iYI llaik lliiuie If tlii-y'K lilt) ItirtlK the I. nl when he gits hack homi- fr. n.lllll hi lh laud thnt we live on In the honi'i In the (limb, ever) single llctn In thiMOUlltr) I lint the) Is let lum lontt like he wants 'Mil. an' the) ll nl bi ll IV That's the way were fei-lln" Vo'ie here to tiiako n fuss with (ho highest halleluiahs, 'bout the Imji that roiiKhl fer us' Alliiuia Con Hlltiillon. She linen It 'The pinffKNor seems lo be a nin of rale Klfl.s," remarked Mr .NVjr bur ' lie Is," agreed I lie profexor'i wife 'I In hasn't given me oni slntf wn wern myrrled Phlhnleliihli Public Ledger OU know the realm of child hood dreams Is a land of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by faking home H3 i I r3 la 252 I m 4 if I SB i Six m m H 53