Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
j4 PACK TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON N.VITIlll.W, AI'UII, i a, ,, ' ' iS : . ? rtf V-H - .'d " .- i ' SffJ '( V . . jf. .. ' .&;k - T.v .',- J . .S'ii French Moroccan Troops Celebrate Entry into Germany by Dipping Colors in Rhine River W TO ' for iloltiK tmsliicM. mil to pny l ' II vo loriilnlluiiii. tln linn-mi plinm In rlflo lux ul $211 im otcli .-till or worm niiiKn II tltfflnilt for tin- iikk of flavor-' mild. In addition tin- innliiifMi tnicr li Iiik mtrii'1, itiruiiu' nun tuner am- Ml III 1 1 IIO.Ul IKlM.s , MtllV. HAI.II.M, April U- BE f I reinilrt'd by law to-tioit tl titiine elei inntiilnliiK nlrnlinl. for Iuivki-iiku Hmw of Hie niml Im,, nnrio.H Mt-dli'lmf eonlalnliiu ill- renuy limn in Hhcnnn t-oliol alieuly mimt have n oniionl- i(irili-d April mil I, tlilli to mal(e It.p'lDMli'illly Iniponnllile Inly of Hlnlu Hum I otri, re. TIIHK and ndilrcHH of I lie. iniri'Iiincr, mid t!' pureluifer of tlie xtlll U l Mllle.l to , report tlie pnrnwe of lili mill, and tln nature of the Niuionmll'iK' In j uiilrli It Ih In tin plm-ed If n person TIlOVSANI) Ad'KXTS WII.I.'Ih deteitod In operating :t mi 111. lie In llilde to pay the Urease fe irllnnr UK OX .1(111 .UTKIt JTIiY KIIIST TO SKK THAT NATION' I'UOIIIIU. TION IS (WltltlKI) on to tiiKe niiantltles ii.t :i ImVeniKi) wit li mit nnKliiK the thirsty peinon III. Mtnt enKenllnl olU eontalned In per-fuiiK-M a'e .miiIiI to ho KunriiiilmM i... .. ""on .. " ''""Mly , '"'""V Kfcre 'i Th.. ..... wim nil? for hondM n.,1 -,. ... . " the liond InHiie U d. i ,. Ol)0 ' (it't n Tim eleis mi hi llv Imposed on n dlHtlller. In mldlt'oti npnltiKt nne or peifnnie for drlnliliiK !",i,,,,u,',lll,,V',i'' '! " .. . . . j i . ... i.. . i... ..ii . ...in .. ..-.. i n ... i hi (i a mini iii m in PROSPECTS FOB STATE CROPS I The first half of the month of March was wet and cold. During the latter half better than normal March conditions prevailed, and much plow, lng and seeding was done. In the western part of the .state some seed ing was reported as early as March 20. Weather Bureau records at Portland show a rainfall of 4. OS inches from March 1 to IS, and only a trace for the remainder of the month. Temperatures during the lat- WASIUNHTON, April II. Three , thousand Internal revenue nKeitUs worWng In specially arranged zoneH throughout thq I'nlted States, will enforce prohibition utter July I, ac cording to plans Just announced by the revenue bureau. Nearly SOO Inspectors will be train-1 ed for the work, to be added to thel force of 22S3 revenue ngeut. already available for police regulations, and the machinery for enfrocenient will , bo In working order before the ditto when absolute prohibition becomes effective. i This force of special agents will be distributed nmong the districts where i law violation la threatened to tho largest extent, and special attention will be paid to cities where revenue officials look for most persistent of- j forts to make whisky Illegally In addition, the revenue authorities plan I r to co-operute with lornl police, and i j cent and the ten year average. S2.3 to, leave the greater part of the en-! per cent. This very high condition forcement work to these authorities J I for 1919 In connection with the in localities where the polic appear! j Inrge area of 49,000,000 acres gives efficient. Without .uch n plnn the j promise of a winter wheat crop of force of eveu 3,000 federal agents i 837,000,000 bushels, provided there would be Insufficient to police the ; Is not n later decline in condition, entire country. JThls amount Is 152,000,000 bushels Although ninnufacture of liquor j larger than the previous record crop for personal use will be equally II- of 19H, and 248.000,000 bushels logal with the production for sale. larger than the crop of 1918. revenue ngents are expected to de- The state df Kansas with an estl- vote most of their time to tho com- I mated winter wheat area of 11,000,- merclal traffic, and to leave the en- 000 acres, reports a condition of forcement of the law against person. 101 per cent. Other large winter al manufacturers to local police. wheat producing states report condi-' Although heretofore, liquor vloln- tlen: Missouri, 103 per cent: Xeb- tlons have been found by revenue to fines anil other pen iltlos for , lolatlou. I .Many reports of the mi nuf dure j of 'faintly stills" on a Inriro si-lie. 'and their sale at low pi lie, lime , reached the revenue biileiu, hut i proved false In most ntnev i (!reat euro Is to be observe' by ie , venue offlclils to prevent iinueces ' nry Interference with production and distribution of alcohol for Indus trial and comtuerrlal purpose under the prohibition art lly a careful system of iidnilnlitn law since the oils will cio Illness. '''"lent m I,,,,,,. In .1-1.11 5-tt iiidi: inn i Corner Tenth and Mum i . .OW COST (lliariiuteetl life pol- the Sunset (Jrocery 11. "i. Tlie great iionulnrll) of 1'ie Travel. Ii-ie- l rellnteil In the fact tlnil ilur- Inn t!"H tills progn-sshe company K The way Clilciic.i sued more limn HSIH.OIMMMM of new, i,,vor Tliomos.. l " ,n" ... . . . ...... . ...i.i. : - .' - " lite nusiues. .kk iinrinr v niiiiiii'u were proud of b i- about the Vi:W Ult policies, y-lf Monthly meeting of lluslness Asso- man city in the iwui.i , News. f nun lank m tr '"' llli (). '"'IIiiiibiioIIi ciiifon Monday evening, April Htli.. iiefore these llr.lu hI,ih ,. , Moose Hall linn t. fi t P III N, ,,,.,! , Hlti inlssi,,,,,,., ,,,'!?. Matters of Interest to Klamath l-allsM ,.., the feel of th,. i,tt,. 'h, " to be discussed W (' ViiuKiihiii.. Krn ., u,ib,iiiii.l s n,, li' Secretary 12 21 walk luillniuipolls w, UUW France's Moroccan troops were can division under command of Gen fcreeted as deliverers when they'eral Modelon, celebrutlng their vlc marched into Germany. This official torious entry Into the' town of Hun photograph shows these dusky war- ique by dipping their colors into the Tlors, belonging to the Second Moroc- waters of the Rhine. 100 aska, 97 per cent: Oklahoma, per cent: Illinois, 101 per cent; diana, 100 per cent; Ohio, 104 cent; Washington, 97 per cent. The rye condition Is .estimated at 100 per cent In Oregon, nnd 90. C per cent for the I'nlted States. F. I.. KENT. Field Agent. ADVKimsi:. ter natr or the month were very favorable for the growth of grass and The constant drop of water wears fall wheat. Early blooming varieties! . cway the hardest stone of fruit trees in sheltered spots were nearly in full bloom. Fruit men fear heavy damage may occur from frosts or cold rain since all early fruits And 'the constant advertiser Is the will be in full bloom very soon un-i man tha' Be,s the trade. less present weather conditions) Don't ever thing that printer's Ink Is change very shortly. The heavy precipitation of Febru ary and the early part of March pro. duced a heavy snowfall in the moun tain regions. This depth of snow is sow reported as being about normal, therefore stockmen and farmers feel assured of a normal supply of water for stock and irrigation during the coming summer. Reports generally indicate a very high condition of winter wheat, many aids reporting a condition figure in excess of ioO. A very few acres "drowned out" in Western Oregon, aal there was some reseedlng In Eastern Oregon due to "freezing oat," but on the whole the winter losses appear to be lower than the average. Some damage from wire worms is also reported. Reports fiom correspondents in dicate that the farm labor supply is more plentiful than last year, hut Tho constant gnaw of Towser mastl cates the toughest bone The constant wooing lover carries off clpes will constitute clear violations me oiusning maiu ngents mainly among moonshiners of southern mountains, however, pro hibition is expected to .stimulate Il licit distillation enormously In cities. Ono aspect of liquor law violations has grown out of the hundreds of re cipe.; for home manufacture of beer, ale. wines nnd even distilled liquors, now being circulated In all parts of the country. Booklets and printed pamphlets of these recipes have reached revenue officials from scores of cities. It was explained today that to make liquor according to these re of tin; law, although It was admitted it would be difficult to prevent the manufacture in most cases. tll..... -.111.. .. tin nnnl.l.n.1 Imrnlll' mnnav in ih linil ' l"- Dllim till! uo ui.uii ru ii;hiiiij To help you Jail a roll of kale there's '' by registration with the revenue nothing beats an ad. collector of the district. Manutactur. Vou can't fool people always, they've ers of stills are under strict regula- AHbm2.tafniX L'lAw m i ; tlon of the evenue bureau, being re- And most folks know that man Is .. slow who tooteth not his horn, i Quired to pay IfiO a year license fee plentiful than considerably below the usual require : Toents. Notwithstanding the fact that -snch development Is reported from many towns and cities, there is still a shortage of help In the farming rand live stock sections. The demand for farm labor over the state as a whole is reported as being slightly less than the average. - A large increase in the use of tract ors is a factor in this lessened de , inand for help. A very favorable seed Ing season lost fall reduced the amount of work to be done this spring, as compared with the past few years. High wages prevailing for farm help, have had the effect of putting workers In the field that would not be there under ordinary conditions. This applies to farm own. -ers, elderly men, young boys and women. One correspondent from the -wheat belt writes "Am working one twelve horse team and my -wife Is working another. No hired help since last Sentember. Seeded 900 acres last fall." The April 1st condition -of the win ter wheat crop over the United States as a whole (99.8 per cent) is higher than for any other year since 1882. On April 1, 1918 the figure was 78. C. per cent, 'April 1, 1917, C3.4 per THRIFT Made Easy fl Perhaps at some time in the past you have tried to save money, but it proved a little difficult, and you gave it up. ft Do not, however,-despair. There is an easy way. ft To start Thrift but three things are needed: 1 A Savings Account in this, reli able institution. 2 A determination to save so much every week or month. 3 Careful management in little things. fl Those who practice Thrift naturally save money; in fact It saves itself! First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON GRAND SPECIAL FEATURE As a Grand Finale to the best Western Night Entertainment yet given by the Elks, arrangements have been made for the presence SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 12 of ten Indians, who will take active part in the entertainment. They will play the great Indian gambling game, G. G. Y. With their wonderful Navajo blankets spread on the floor, they will give a touch of high life that will be unique and interesting. Another feature will be The Shaker Dance One of the moat astonishingly picturesque affairs ever witnessed. In this dance are to be used the wonderful silver bells ,the sweet tones of which are noted throughout the West. All the other interesting and spectacular games and amusements will be staged also. We have a surprise for you tonight Come and see what it is. Public is cordially invited to come, stay as long as you like, and be a real Westerner. B B The Time S$ver f MOMENTS ARE FAR TOO VALUABLE TODAY TO BE WASTED OR MISSPENT Fully one-half of the time you now devote to ironing with old stove .neated sad-irons is a..sheer loss. This amount of time could easily be saved for more urgent household requirements by using an ELECTRIC IRON In addition, an Electric Iron will do better work for you will save your clothes, linens, doilies, etc. will eliminate needless tramping about will abolish dirt and muss will save fuel and expense. California-Oregon Power Company t T t T f T y T t T T ! i K"KKKXXXXK EftI? VfillR I A WW BLUE GRASS, WHITE CLOVER NONPAREIL LAWN MIXTURE Murphey's rUH I UUlV Llmi ENGLISH RYE GRASS AND LAWN DRESSING 126 South sixth St. Feed & Seed Store Phone 87