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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1919)
WKDXKSItAY, AI'IUL in, , THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGK FOUR - 3 The Evening Herald SIMUNO l'KVKIt K. J. M V It It A V RIHTOIl 1 How ilonr to my wlfo nre tho irliiK ilays of mo Ihk. ) WhOn tho real ostnto agents nil i hnng out tholr signs; Tho ranches, tho liny lands whoso vnluo they're proving, And tho "dour Itttlo bungalow cov , ered with vines." ' "Tho wlilo spreading shnilo troo tho Entered nt the postotrtc,o at Klam- garage that stands nigh It: ftth Falls, Ore , tor transmission thru A view of tho lake, where tho sun the malls as second-class matter I I rightly shines Klamath County News Published dally except Sunday t The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Kails, at lift Fourth street - - - MIDLAND - - Mrs. J. 1). Hooper and dailKhtor, llu, woto In Klamath Knlls Sntuid.iy. fleo. Fitrber and K. (1. Davis went It's cheap at tho price, and you'd bet- to Keno fishing Sunday, hut caught Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year ...... $5 00 One month . BO tor buy It This dear little bungalow, covered with vinos " Oh, spring days of meving: oh, bound Member .,r the ,mmled Pit -to bo moving; The Assoclafed Press Is exclusively P alll and down moving that comes entitled to the use for republication ln ,nu l'"ng. ot all news dispatches credited to It 0ur houge In tho ,lat i rented last, or not otherwise credited In this pa- April per, and also local news publlshod j,. wlto roiuj ,, sgn lhnt niled her. herein. with thrills; ' All rights of republication of spe- T fouml Jt u aestton that had but one clal dispatches herein are also re- answer, served. And that's why wo moved from our homo on the hills. How hard I worked moving, with . i back that was breaking. And quick to the white painted cot 1 tngo we hied; And soon there were blisters on feet that were aching. And dripping with moisture, I sat down and cried. no fish. ' Miss Solum McHoynolds spout Sun day at tho J. K. Knman home. Mrs. (Jeo. Kurber spent Sunday' with Mrs. K. O. Davis. Mr. mid Mrs. John Oopuy weru In Kl'imiith Kalis Saturday. V. 1). Hullo ami ramllv, II II Moirison and family tnoloiod to IMI c.tn City Sunday and spoiil " with l'. W. llodoll and family. Jay Kalrclo butchered Mm wi'I Satuiday. The ) tiling people of the comuit'li-i Ity meet Sunday oveiilngr'il the an. l.i Ul Church to practlio for lio lias. tor program, Charles Lntla and family wore rouiity seat visitors Snluniuy SMAI.I.BH ( A. SMITH .Ml 1,1. TO hTAIII' itr.v IE All 5 BEHNEt - - it i:m.kv AVKDXKSDAY, AP1J1L 10, 11 TUB KKV1SKD COVKXANT Miss Nellie I.utta has been In Khun . .. halls under, ili! euro of a phjsi cidn but Is nbld to tie home again MAHSIlFIKLt). April I rt 1. colvor.s of tho C. A. Smith Intercuts. v.lio are heie, expect next week to slnrt the smaller mill of tho loinpiim iiml some of tho camps. Tho pl.in Is to operate and ascertain If tho mill isn b,i run oconomlcully before- attempt tng to start tho bl mill. It Is an nounrod that the logging opo.i'tloin and lumber manufacture ,miiiit .,y If they arc to bo continued. Mfl.ii !- ii IN I .TL I 1J.VII1 III I III L-Ji m&&vK ' Xf.twTOur- w j win iiiiirrv .JfflftiKK W ?rWE P i " '?' 1 11-M'innMr. JfcJ i.I'ha l - f um i. m&rwLJmxkM ' LLrM Mm i ; ci0 Criticism of the Paris covenant of a league of nations has been fruitful of rnnrl. The summarv of the revised covenant contains almost all of the - PrJnB ilnys of moving; oh. bound changes which have been suggested Up hlu nml down movlng that comes In opposition to acceptance of the original document, and all arc evi dently made In order to conciliate American opinion. The Monroe Doctrine is distinctly recognized. So also are arbitration treaties which hae been made to pre serve peace. No nation may bo given a mandate to administer a backward country without Its consent. Any na tion may withdraw from the league on two years' notice after fulfilling -all its engagements as a member. Some of the most severe strictures on the covenant have been provoked by Its alleged impairment of national sovereignty. Tt has been said that ln certain contingencies the power to de clare war would be taken from con-( gress and would be vested in the league council, on which the United States would have only one of nine votes. It has also been said that the ' section regarding armament would deprlce congress of power to decide -what military force we should main tain and would permit agents of for-' eign powers to come to this country ' and Investigate our armaments and munition factories. As the dispatch reads, those objections are met by re quiring that decisions on matters "ot In the spring. How sweet was tho thought that I'd struck a bargain, As poised on her toes wlfey kissed my tired lips; But the sign In the indow with Its real estate jargon Soon filled her head with those up and down trips. "Tho wlde-srpendlng shade tree; tho garage than stands nigh It, A view of the lake, where the sun brightly shines; ; It's cheap at the prlco, and you'd bet ter buy It This dear littlo bungalow, covered with vines." Oh, spring days of moving; oh, bound to be moving; Up hill and down moving that comts in the spring. Observant. AIRPLAXKS .MAY YKT HKCOMK HAIHY PLANKS. 4$. Si LONDON, (By Mall) The air plane of the future may be a huge and hairy monster. Dr. G. H. Itodmnn points out that files experience i.o difficulty in regard to sideslips and air pockets, and in his opinion It is because their bodies and wings i. e covered with rough hair, which "grips" the atmosphere. He recom- 033333933?3:7 2 mends that aircraft designers expert- international Interest or afTectlng the mcnt ln ths airect0n In order to find peace of the world" shall be unani- a 80iuton of SOme of their difficul- xnous without excepting the nations jjes interested and hy requiring the con- m I sent of the nations concerned to sug- c.ct n Travelers accident and health I gestion for reduction of armaments, policy and protect our income. C'hll Apparently the unanimous vote of the cote & Smith, Agents. a-tt council on a suggestion for settlement of a dispute must also include both disputing nations, which would give the loser a vote on Its own case. But that nation .would be pledged not to enforce Its claim by war on pain of attack by all league members. Upon this point further news will be await ed with Interest. There is room for question here whether American sovereignty is not Jg Greatest Tractor Made protected at the risk of success ot THE MOLINE the league. The object being to pre-' univfrcai TRAPTOP vent war, and, after all other means, U1N1VE.1V3VL, 1KAL1UK have failed, to make war on a nation J. W. LEWIS, Agent which fights in defiance of the league, g an J jajn Phone 140 it Is necessary that when the contem- plated contingency arises, war shall " be the certain penalty. It is inevit-1 able that each nation shall be bound to do its part, and that, to that ex-, tent, Its sovereignty be abridged. The i relative positions of nations will be unchanged, however, for the- sover eignty of all nations will be abridged in the same proportion. This is truo also as to reduction of armaments. The most Important amendments in the covenant appear to have been made in order to clear the ratification by the senate. an evidence of the high estlmatl which tho adhesion of this country held by the allies. They are in dire need of this country's help ln settling the affairs of the old world and In keeping them settled. This nation has (prospered far more than It has lost In the war, and alone among the great belligerents, Is In a position to restore the mental balance of the world, for it alone has kept Its balance, free from the nerve-racking that verges on hysteria which other nations t havo suffered. By Joining the league and by doing more than our full share of its work, we can help Europe back into orderly courses, and can save ourselves from the perils of a renewal of war. It Is to be hoped that the points obscure will be cleared, and that the changes will prove not to have Im paired Its effectiveness. Where the amendments are clear, they havo strengthened it and have made Amer ican interests secure. Senators should prepare their minds to consider It , favorably, remembering that the world in suspenbe awaits their action. Orcgonlan, iirfi' THRIFT Made Easy ft Perhaps at some time in the past you have tried to save money, but it proved - a little difficult, and you gave it up. Do not, however, despair. There is an easy way. 1J To start Thrift but three things are needed: 1 A Savings Account in this reli able institution. so 2 A determination to save much every week or month. 3 Careful management in little things. H Those who practice Thrift naturally save money; in fact It saves itself! First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON JiM-M-lifiiJEE K rSififl way for y I This is I Nsjl latlon ln . W I J mntry is l V J . it. II I 2 y v ma&tpz&ad $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and up Men's Hats MALLORY HATS, STETSON HATS, HELBING HATS, WILSONS HATS, In colors Gren, Seal Brown, Pearl, Fawn and Olive K. SUGARMAN "I Ant Mad nt Nobody" Why the Brunswick Method of Reproduction Insures $ Superior Phonograph Rpasnn tVo 1 The Brunswick .Method or llcproduc UCOBUll '" X tlon Includes tho Ultonu, u now con ception In playing. Tho Ultonu consists of nn arrangement of tho several necessary reproducing dluphragmg upon one tono arm an all-in-one arrangement, with no i-tturlimontH nothing to tako off or put on. At a turn of tho hand tha Ultonu presents to any typo of record tho proper diaphragm and needle, tho exact weight. Thus tho ra qulroments of each type of record nro 'met. Tho Ultona demand.! no sacrifice In tone, as attachments often do. Rfa?On Nn ? Kqunl In Importance to reproduction ixcaoun Aiv. L Is tone nmpllllcatlon. Tho Hrunswick Method of Reproduction also include u now Idea in ucoustlcs Tho Hrunswlck amplifier. ' Old-time ideas woro at variance. Somo makers Btlll cling to metal construction. Others, uio a combination of wood and motul a wooden horn and a metal casting as tho "throat." Hut tho Hrunswlck Amplifier la oval In shupo .and built entlroly of wood, llko a fine violin. It Is modeled of rare hollywood, Tho sound waves recelvo uniform am plification to reach their fullness, honco Tho Hrunswlck tono is rich er and more natural, Strident, metallic notes aro ahsont, AVK INVITK O'OMI'AIUSO.V Mako comparisons. Lot your car decide. Try to find an equal to Hrunswlck tono, You'ro bound to end such a search at a Hrunswlck shop, whero every opportunity will be given you to decldo for yoursolf. Hear this romarkablo Instru ment before you docide. H. J. WINTERS ji:vkm:u ami optician 70(1 Main Btrcet HERMITS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS HELP WANTED ,vuWTivr-'iir j. WANTKIJ Woman for general hoii work Apply to llr A. A Soule ir.-at lin.l' WANTKD--Immediately, mnn to rli'rk In general liiercliaiidUn store jonn famlllur a It It meat cut- tlni; preferred Apply or phoim Al WANTI'.D- Hoard ikIuIIh; elomi In nirlce. mid mum lth X Herald 18-tf I IIAVi: 40 ncr' of land I will tr.tj for city property U'hnt Imvo jmi Mllli Addition preferred Oti. Ml eel. 11-51 WANTKl) llurkit to pimiure on llfr tulnllil! irnflil CfllitM tih'litv ttf u. gomii Lumber Co . Algonm, Ore. 1 Ml ,r. ,.riful attention ixpt-rlrncrj ....(.. k,,r. J. I). Snlft. Klumnih Vi. K iwnorieiiceu wiiiut hi Jewel Cnfo. 12-tf Knlls. S-10t SITUATIONS WANTED WANTKl) Two Mtilnr of lirnwn Leghorn egg nt oiue Ort'Kim Hoiue. phone 2U9W. 1 C-3i I! ,. .MAN AND WIKi: want Jebs: wife a Hl'llIllSII Oil (lAUHACi: inu.t bo .cook, man outside work or nn tlrst ,'"""" "'" "" " u" and socoud cook. Main, phone 31V. Apt. t, 3rd mid I'tnltn. It Is iiKalunl the In to put 1S-31 VANTi:i Job on farm, alfalfa or cattle ranch, by man with finally. Address W. ZotUimwi, McMillan Apt. lf..3t COMI'BTIJNT woman wants home work or washing by (he hour. Mu cin Ire 129. Houston hotel. 12-7t garbage or rilbhlnh iiIoiik n public road or In n wutcrhlii'd on a utrram used for doinentlc purpinn'ii 16-31 LOST AND FOUND LOST Sunday, 30x3', Mm nml rim. Mjtwueii town and IVIli .in luy null. , Pllldur pkuine return to HtruM oifUc. ,ltawiiril. f-tt FIH8T CLASS cook, second cook and LOST A Hunger blcrle, any Infor walter want Jobs In lumber camp. I matlon lending to It recovery will KiKiuIro Houston hoimo. 12-7t , be rewarded. I need It to delltcr my . - " ' i papors Newsboy No t l(-tf FOR SALE I KOt'ND Lady" neck fur, on the Klamath Kalls-Merrlll rend; find- 'OH SALi: Our splendid summer' er ran havq same by proving I'ropjrtr lingo Knd winter rungo leases, with and nnvlng for this ad. l'hoiio 19135. 15-21 I Asttsm F ran our sheep at following prices' 100 shearod owes, with 900 lambs, at H; 170 sheaied yearlings at i: also LOST Monday, on I'lim street. li our alfalfa ranch for sale. Hoii-nberyA tween 7th ami 2nd, c.itnns ""'" Ilros., Medford. Ore. H-lf icont contnlnliiK 12-Range shot nhclli. lllntiitli to Owner, 212 High ' !hon roil BALE The best buy In Khun- 208 tV. Howard 15':!t' alii Ceunty: Klve-passenger tour-! - - ; lug car, thoroughly overhauled mid.. 1KM .. . A . -.i i a wrrc icpn'nled. Iniillro I low '.en garage. UINUoUAL CMAJMUtO IC-tf. KOIl SALB Kresh milk cow on linker place, half mllo wcxl of Miller Hill school. lfi-lf . IN U. S. NAVY NOW TIHKS POIl SALB- Two Sllverton ion! tiros, 31x1; Just rotreadod and as good as new; for sale cheap, s,.nt in ln MnrhlulHt't Sdmol nt the Machinist's nnpreiiiles or lielcn ran enlist lh tho riiUni! "f ilierun 3c for Mat hltilnt'H Mate, nml lll be at Klamath Hardwure Co. M-:it LOT 1'Olt SALB -120x120. cholcq. clo'fo In location; will sacrifice or build to suit responsible person with Home money. Call il)i JeffoMon htreet. 12-If ,1'IIONi: PBYTON for Wood 11211 FOIl SALB Oil BXCHAN(i:A 133 acre tiact 2 miles south of Bugeno, on 2 good roads, well fenced; CO acres In cul'lvatlon; a beautiful 3-ncru homo tract, partly floured, 1 V& miles Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. Young, men with some KiiowIciIrc of the purls of a d)imnio nml who nro 'famllltir with mdlimit ltch boards cin enlist as liiiidsinnn for elnclrlcllin (01, and will he sent to tho Blectrlrol School, Nawil Oper.it- Hasp, llnllipton Heads. Vi Young men with a slight know ledge of wlrolms telegraph inn en list In the rating of 1i.ii.Ihui.ui for electrician ridlo. nml will I"1 """ southwest of Bugeno, on good riind; fcrred to tho Blectrluil Siliool, Nn"I two good lots JiiMt north of Bugono'T ,,.., Vnwnorl II I i,i,.i, uii,w,i win .aIm ,... i i raining iiiiioii, .mihimm., high school. Will exchange any or all of these three properties for land, I sheep or cattle In .Inckson or Klam nth counties. Write tfor particulars and submit what you have, II. C j Caley, Aiihlaud, Oregon. 10-tf FOIl SALB Three fine homes, suit able for largo families; a fow rholco residence lots, closo In; one of tho host Income properties In Klamath Falls; tulo land In tracts, largo or small. W, S. Slough. U-tf FOH SALB SB U ot NWVi , K4 of I SW,, and NWV4 of SWU of Sec. i 7, Twp. 39, Hango 9, and tho NBtf NBH of Sec. 30, Twp. 38. Hango 10, $10 por acre. Address owner, Blla Stewart Dunt, Ilosehurg, Oro. 9-12t FOH SALB A first class, gpod pay ing worklngmon's hotel, $2,500 cash required. Address 1340 Main street, city. 4-12t FOH SALE FIvo room cottogo, mod ern Improvements, for sale by own er; closo In; furnlturo If desired, In cluding piano. Enqulro Frank M. Upp, 511 Main st. 31-tf PASTUnE FOIt LEASE 14,000 acres tulo land of Klamath Drain ago district, near Midland and Wor den; suitable for grazing cattlo; tract can bo divided Into two nearly equal units. M, MotjBchonbachor, L. Jacobo, W. S. Slough, committee l-tt FOR RENT J gr-nrv-rn.ruuTJrLfVAAjKW FimNJBHEI) Apartments Mrs. O. I'oyton, 020 Markot. Phono 112H. ir,-3t MISCELLANEOUS TBAMS WANTBB logs by contract. Coinpuny. At onro, to skid Lamm Lumber 10-10 Men who can leail mimic mm pi" onsy grade on a hand Intdn ' nre eligible for tho Mush Inn's Stliool, thn grndliate.s of whlih nre f"' iiiiillflnd to become members of first class military hands. Men who can write twenl) wnnls a minute on typewriter, and who can spoil and punctuate are ellgH'lo tot tho Yeoman's School. Tim ileiral foico In tho Navy recolie lilglicr pay than clerk In civil life EASTER SERVICES ABOVE THE CLOUDS LOS ANGELES, Calif- April 1. Abovo the clouds, overlooking tno San Oabrlol Valley, Pasodrnit ana Los Angeles, tho minimi sunrleo ro llglous sorvlres will bo held BnsW morning on Mt. Lowo near here. Arrnngomcnts havo been jnailo to mako thlB ono of tho most lmprcsl and boautlfnl programs evor liow for a llko ovont on tho monutnln top, almost a mllo nbovo sea level. Hundrods nttond tho services cacn year. Lodging will bo provided t many Eostorn visitors ot an Inn ne" tho summit. Tho call of tho bugw will herald tho ovont as dawn rlfCB- a processional from tho tavern to I." er rock, slttiatod near JB",rnt , Point, will opon tho Borvlces, jviuci will Include hymns, Invocation nna brief Bormon, dollvorod by i ' Angolos inlnlstor, ' I - 2t Ford Oorngo open all night, i"' rT a& Xr . r r -wm