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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1919)
. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONBAV, AIMIII, a,, ,, IMOK KinitT irPWMB It is time to lay' aside those th MtHita ft kw hltltitt , worn, winter clothes SN ! a f.PA ViC Jwm f M vjcy !&&&, for fresh new spring-time raiment jm-ti i rf 3 r: l fcH Ak h sr 4 & .&---' I SSS L? m .", ilv w The best dressed men and young men about town and all over the Nation, for that matter, are dressing up in new JI enneimer Clothes They choose Kuppenheimer clothes because they know from past experience that Kuppen heimer clothes offer correct style and exactness of fit We are showing right now a splendid assortment of "Kuppenheimers" for the men of mature years who refuse to look old; correct designs for the business men; models that reflect strength ahd grace of the war-developed young man; lively creations for the .red-blooded youths of- the younger set Exclusively at DUBBLEBILT CLOTHES FOR BOYS DUTCHESS GUARANTEED KNICKERBOCKER PANTS FORBOYS K. K. K. Store Leading Clothiers m ran ? m SeW1' WG s mW gi M LS mH iysa 'Ai-V ' :K ?! i . r- W t 'i s v.. I m RAILROAD EXTHUSIASTip RESIDENTS MAY RAISE THIRTY THOUSAND 1K)U IiARS TO GKT CONTROL OK IIOAD TO MILLS MTU TIKES IMfflN TT FLYING T BEDFORD, April 19. At a mass meeting Monday It was d.i"iiteJ to launch a campaign Here to valse $.10, 00') to finance the Pacific & Eihto n r.iilroad, recently placed In .1 rei.Mr er's hands and its operation dtneon tlnuea. Dewing Brothers I.umlipr company, at Butte .Falls, has pledged $20,000 provided this sum :s Jupllcn tcd b- pGpular subscription. ,. Through Receiver W. F. rumor of Portland,' ; purchase prograimns has been outlined This necessitates nn initial paymont of $50,000 the re mainder of the purchase prio rf jaTO.OOO to he taken In 'ong-tum br-nd.4 bearing ."i per cent interest. It U the Intention of the citizens' com mltlee to ral.se $40,000 ihls week and then stirt the victory io-in th) first of next week, putting both over the top within two weeks. According to figures assemble.! by local accountants the road ivlil p?y a profit above operation and fixed charges. Industries In Medford have pledged themselves to subscribe the major part of the $30,000. It Is believed the road will be operating again by June 1st. structlon of the war-stricken regions : of Europe. The majprlty portion cfj this lumber, he said, would have to be supplied by the United States and, Canada. Canada already has received an order from the British government for 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber, while this country has received ord ers for 1,000,000 feet of oak by Eng land and 12 shiploads of lumber for Italy. ' Mr. Simmons, who spent IS months . abroad studying the subject, said ! Russia, which before the war oxport- ed 52 per cent of the world's lumber i sunolr. would not be In a position to ' cut lumbe'r until five years after the With a tenth of Its quota of $38 S,- ' ! IMMENSE TIMBER MERGER STARTED IS REOuESTEJ) L NEEDS CHICAOO, April 21. The flnt American lumber congress has re united Into tho American forest prod ucts Institute, a now body Intended ..... .. nan .w...- . 1IU1 Klmt Sll. . t UIIIIU lV ii-.jn ur uim run n.miir " - r. ..r. wr i t0 brlnR all branches of tlmbv and I I A)AS IB PLE'KiEO IIEFOKK XOOV OK OI'EMNG if.AY. SPIRIT KINK. SUGAR W i A RAHIUT EGG WHEN UK SKKH lumber business Into close co-opera-! tlnn. Organization of thu Inntltutu will bo porfectod at a later date. Resolutions adopted Inctudo un In-1 doroement of n deep waterway from jthn Qroat Lakes to tho (iulf.ef Mux ONE? WHAT COLOR IS THK KGG OK A CAT? MAX WHO IS HKAVII.V INTKIIW. Kll IN THIH l.Mll'rtTKV Ift TIIIWIAHTIO OVKIl IIWSIBIU- TIKH l. COlVrV ( Klamath County linn plenty ol room for three or four HnormOM Pnni K'l.iim. u iim mn.i miTTin.i ' Ico. mill an expression of conflilcnco covernment hail been stabilized and . '-""J raised before noon of the lust ... . ... .,., . ... . in ii.,, Imrliillr nnrnn.M n.wl li,r. nrrinp rnjitnrpd. 17 of the big Victory Loan Cam- , . . .. . ...... .... , niril-i,.Mn.l.i , .1.. mom ,0J Replying to questions by members, Pli here nnd the pledges rolling gcnne rnbbt w, mtcli rBroa( ,,,,,,, whu tltI(lrcillt. b.r .r fnclorlw. Iilrh lllbrla of the commission regarding the fu-,'n from nil precincts, tho leaders of (m(, u g ro or,C(, Umt ,, ,, 0. CI, , cm,BroHll. .In vcoplo and build up Hie Minlrr ture of bolshevlsm in Russia. Mr. . "- ""V ,le "p "tiomini, more rcil for a a,,ecn collr80 )n I00l0Ky , John II. Klrhy of Houston, Texni. faster tlinnmi) olliei nKrlrullurtl la. Simmons said: - . 5 ... .l-l..A I...... ..., 1. .....!.. ...nrA .." .,..... 'TT V . . .. at the Klamath County High School nnd r. Wilson Comptoii. CIiIciikii. dustrv. In the oi.lulr.ii ol 1 8 llrtm iif.ichvi..n 10 iil n .Miirm i iirigni unu eariy mis morning uio ,. , ,. ., . . .... -' . .,...o..v,...,... , .... .. v ... . . . .. uiiii mil iiiku up riwcurvii wurK iiiuiik were ro-ojucieti presuieni IW1II secre which must run Its course. I oellevo, " """""""- -""-" ti, no that eentually It will fill because of i ' "' 'w -. ... .. .-.. IU brutal Injustice and Immortality. It is the greatest menace to rcalile mocraiy that tho world has ever seen." LUMBER FANIINE IS FIUED EXPERT WHO HAS BEEX ABROAD FOR SOME TIME STUDYIXO CONDITIONS SAYS PRICES MUST GO UP ?' ' 'CHICAGO, April 19. Roger E. Simmons, who was sent to Russia In 1917 as a member of a United States government commission to study this lumber situation in the war-devastated countries and who was taken prisoner by the bolshevikl govern ment and at one time sentenced to bo shot, told the legislative commission Investigating high prices of building material that tho world was facing a lumber famine. Prices of lumber, he said, aro cjr. tain to rise in the next few years be eatiso of tho unprecednted demand which would come from tho recon- UPWENT IS DECREASING i out in groups in u way that mount business. The llrst reports indicate the same general spirit of loyalty to ward his move tliut has been Indira ted boforo, when thq County doubled its quota. People who look back at the sit m tton one year ago today and tonslJor the mlraclo that has been wrought, Paul has a lot of Utile boy nnd girl friends In his neighborhood near Klghth mill .leffmson, nconllng lo n report today nnd ho wauled to ntnrto their Kaster Sunday Egg hunt a ile- tury of the National Lumber Mann facturerH Asxiirlatloii. m:ii woi'Lit win: opt in:nr. I'l.'NIi. Or.. Anrll 21 A- ii sui cided sutcosH, .mo he is alleged to ,.!,. ..w.i.tiii.. n,., ii,.,i ,.n,. 1,1..n havo Htoalthlly urrtinged a neHt of voted to conlrait with 1'reem.n, eggs In tlm basement whero tho Sl, & ,.,,, .ortHllll 1k;(I lllly. yimngsiera rou.ii nun ilium, iiiihkiiiii ,,rH( for ,,,. , ot ,18000 ttoMh of ,, , r , tll ttu well, vice Pnvilileiit of tlic Oron Stnto,Chamber of Cuuniu'ri-e whohn been hero for a few iln fi'i Orinti Pass and who Iimh I" . n looking oier the district with I i - rm-nd I T Ihf ley, Hie rniiiit) s'i' 'r Mr. Ilruinwull i -"Kar liwl mini, iiBSOcUtrd Willi tlm t trtti IMo Sugar Compnn nu.i ..fier loatnlts wlmt tlm sugar lift- nw "l'"1' of iirotluctlon seem glad to go down In their pock- 'f U,"ma' ,'" W' " """" serial B 1-2 per cen. bond, providing and seeing the .:" '"r"" "f eu and help to dig up the final pay- ,alor '? ,'"'1 ,h? (:KK", ?""" "ml lh" ",l'"' "'""1 authorized, tho able, he' U most nn I" " ment that Is going to assure tho Mb- nQBt fu" 0t WC0 baby klttCnB- """' " "K'H has not bee... let. .Mr- I'lmlustry.l.uucli. e.e Ho Wt thf. ,.,. , ,oHr,,i " " ! rlos. 'I lie bf.liil iHHile Is for tint winm iMiiriilnc fop his holm "' OrnntS 1" ' . CHURCHES ASKED TO 'out of tho city's warrant Ituloh'.fU . nnd expects to returii Knln In tot WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21. A marked Improvement in unemploy ment conditions Is shown In reports received by the United States employ ment service from 59 cities for the week ended April 12 and now mnile public. Thirty-six of these cities re-, ported a surplus of labor In repi'esen-! tntlve industries aggregating 97,900, as compared to a surplus over the preceding week of 123,605. Seven of the cities reported a shortage of la Lor aggregating 3750, or 800 less than the preceding week, while 16 reported labor supply and demand to be equal. The principal decreases In labor surplus were at Oakland, San Francisco, Butte, Portland, Or., and Rochester. Improvement In labor supply and demand during the week hag been better on the Pacific coast than In any other section of the country. T UN I AID EMPLOYMENT "M8 n mouth. HAREM GIRLS ARE STARVING IN TURKEY. NEW YORK, April 21. Thous ands of girls, released from Turkish harems, because of the Inability of their masters to maintain them, are wandering about Asia Minor, some of them crazed from hunger and expos ure. Among them are many, Chris tians who were forced to entor Turk ish harems to escape death, and many aro begging from village to vlllago for food for their babies. This la tho word brought in dis patcher to tho American committee for Armenian nnd Syrian rollof, A special appropriation was set aside to meet this new emergency. FOR ADJUSTMENT MEETING HKRK SATURDAY AK TEBNOON GETS RASIS FOB UN DER8TANDING BETWEEN CAT TLEMEN AND SHEEPMEN A proposal by the Klamath Coun ty Cattle and Horse Growers' Asso ciation in a conference with the Klamath County Wool Growers' As sociation, to have the public lands of Klamath County east of Langell Vat ley, thrown Into a federal grazing reserve, In the department of the In. terlor was taken under advisement by the latter body, at the meeting held at the City Hall on Saturday afternoon until Its sentiment can bo determined at a general meeting held on May 3rd, Owing to the rules of tha wool growers body, definite action could not bo taken at that time, but it was the sentiment of 'the officers and men present, to stand behind this move In an effort to adjudlcato the range difficulties which havo now reachod a crisis hero, Tho meotlng hold Saturday was well attended by rop'resontatlvo Rtockmcn of both factions from all parts of tho County, WASHINGTON, I). C, April 21. William B. Wilson, secretary of la bor, haB requested all cliurch mem bers to tnko nn active Interest In "employment Sunday," which has boon sot for Mny 4. Tho natfonal programme of om ploymont administered by tho United States employment servlco and Its bureaus will bo the subject of sop mons and addresses on that Sunday. The plan Is to Interest the public more generally in providing employ, ment for returned soldiers and sail ors. Secretary Wilson calls upon every church to co-operate, This will not be a matter of any one creed, but ot all loyal Americana. In line with this announcement the Methodists of the northwest already have signified their Intention to as sist Charles A. Bowen, executive se cretary of the northwost, for the Met thodlst contenary movement, yester-! day stated that 2000 Methodist mln- uto men will urge the church Sun day school and Epworth league work-1 ers to help In the employment move, ment. CONGRESSMAN LEAVES, Congressman Slnnott loft to day for Bend via tho auto stago which started tho first trip of th,e season, Tho trip Is bolng mado In n Ford Vnr which by tho way Is Mr. Slnnott's favorlto machine Ho koops ono of tho "Lizzies" nt Washington and says ho takes great ploasuro in going nboiit- tho capital, with his family. The Best Things Springtime Brings are found in Nature's beauties. She is now garbed in her gayest attire. When you are en joying the great out-of-doors you'll find many things which you want to retain. You'll easily do so if you take one of our ( KODAKS with you. You cannot enjoy your vacation with out a camera, for ii will enable- you to keep the,, pleasant incidents of the trip for future enjoy ment. y A complete picture taking outfit will cost but little if you bjry from us.- . PricM from 2.50 to $30.00. We also carry a complete line of High-Clais Photo Supplies (iiulerwooirsPhar Wfv KLAMATH FALLS OREGON V WfiERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE I purity I QUY THEIR DRUGS U w rAcMs3 liiJii-- j