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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1919)
WKDNKHmv, hkit. ,7( eAam mean KID. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON GROSS HOLDS i L MM local Chapter Has S.IMU Paid Up Member KmvujUvo CnmmltJoo Is Ilcduccil to Ttrfi'Iio Members Insiojiil of Twcnty-flvo T At tlio annual meeting ot the Klamath County chapter o the Am erican Red Cross which was held at the City Hah eaterdny afternoon, the secretary reported that there were 3,064 paid up members of tlio organization. The work of the soci ety through Its work rooms hore In Klamath Falls and the branches lo cated at Algoma, Klamath Agency, Fort Klamath. Uly. HUdebrand, Poe Valley, Lorella, Bonanza, l.nngell Valley, Merrill. Mallu. Heuley School Mt. LakI, and Miller Hilt has been very successful and largo quantities of knitted goods, surgical garments and refugee clothing have been pro pared and sent to headquarters, re ports of this work has been made from time to time. site of the exotuclvo commlttoo from 25 to 12 for tlio ensiling year. The following porsona were nominated and elected ns tho twolvo members to servo on tho committee for the now year. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Mor tonsbn, J. V. Siemens, It. 11. Dunbar, K. l Lawrence. Mrs. K. 13. Hnll. Mrs. V H. Itobetrson. Father Hugh Mnrshall. Mrs. S. K. Martin, Mrs. It. AMRItONOKN, Holland. Sept. 17 S. Uratton, Twyla Head and tteorge A few bicycling tourists occasion Walton. j ally stop and peer through tho gates Tho committee Is to meet soon and of tho Hentlnck oatuUi In hopo of olect Its own officers for tho year, catching u gllmpsu of tho former Tho poaco tlmu program embodies I flermnn emporor, but wore It not for the pushing ot nursing activities them and tho presence of the state securing If possible, a visiting nurso ' pollco guards who languidly pace up for the county, classes In hyglenolnnd down tho road about (he castle PEOPLE FORGET and homo care ot tho sick, and clas ses In First Aid. In the absence of Cnpt. J. V. Sie mens, the chnlrman. It. II. Dunbar, vlce-chalrmah, took charge of the meeting. S. IXSTITl'TB OK MIMXC Mi:irrs tx ij.vri;.siCPTKMHKit. wnlls. Amerongon would seom n have completely forgotten that Wil liam llohenzollern was In voluntary exile there. Tho doings of tho firmor ruler and his small "court" Inside the cas- tlo havo ceased to be a topic of vil lage gossip. Once a week, porhaps, someone may mention him, wondering how successful. The first was for a quota of 510,000 of which $9,111 was rais ed. The second drive for $8500 while the amount raised was far in excess of that being 19265. Treasurer Leslie Rogers, reported a balance last year on June 30th, ot $3447.39; amount received this year from all sources, $7861.87; and the amount expended for all purposes, a large portion of which was sent to division headquarters at Seattle, $7080.36. A balance on hand subject to call from headquarters and for Io- CHICAGO, 111., Sppt. 17. Mine long ho will bo in Holland, and then owners and mining engineers from!"sues a 8orles of weightily e. ovory section of tho country will I l'ressed. Judicial opinions, tho gist present opinions to government re-!of whIc" is tllat Amerongen doesn't presentatives on tho taxation 0f00,I0VU lnu -,u,"-'s "'" uvur "'ii mines at tho meeting of tho Amer!-!0 riG '' to trial at all. and that' William or Houenzoiiern win setuo I down and become a Dutch country .'gentleman. It is seldom that real Information regarding his doings can Institute of Mining and Metallur gical Engineers which will be in ses- Drives for funds havo been very ; sion hero during tho week of Soptem- i linr " .,-,-! .... i. n i i... Mine taxation at present ranks lr,CK,BB oul wom luo "U,,B """ l,,u with the subjects of most pressing j moat8 ot tho e8ta- importance to tho mining world. At I their meeting the mining engineers and government otficlnls will dlscu methods of determining mine valua tions with a view to establishing tax laws for the mines which will take Into account the wasting assets of the mining industry. The meeting Is being held at the request of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue who will be repres- 1 . "flJAX DEFYING THE LIMIT" H KAISER l:gj:-' M 1 WW ': rxw&! I "' ' ' """" " ' ' "' ' ..- v- . - ... nimn-r nt ...- m H AN flU Uh '" ,- bHUb U n BGLiul;:-:::,;::;::;:ii us o COUNCIL AIXHTS TRKATV. cal use amounts to $"4228.90; $3500jented by Dr. L. C. Graton of the val of which is on deposit at 4 per cent , uatlon Section of the Bureau. In ad interest. ' j ditlon the mining engineers will hold In the refugee garment drives 8.- important discussions on coal supply. 000 pounds of old clothing were gathered and shipped the first time, and over 4000 pounds on the second call ti, o, ,,,., , .. PARIS, Sept. 17. Tho supreme vice not only for the boys across the !council definitel- adopted the Ilul ivater but also for the home needs i Barian Treit'- " will bo delivered to during the Influenza opidemic. Sup-tno Bulgarian delegates on Friday, plies of all kinds were furnished and efficient personal assistance render-1 XOTICE ed by many. f All parties Having burned cars at In view of the quieter nature of the Ford Garage will kindly remove tho peace time work to be taken xp, a motion was passed to cut down the them at their earliest opportunity. Ford Garage, George Bichn, owner. 9-tf Today s Birthdays Sir Alfred Booth, chnlrman of tho Cunard Steamship Company, born 47 years ngo today. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor. of tho Methodist Episcopal church, South, born at Jacksono, Miss., 63 years ago today. Sydney Anderson, representative In congress of the First Minnesota district, born in Goodhue county, Minnesota, 37 years ago today. Vivian B. Small, president of Lake Erie College, born at Gardiner, Me., 4 4 years ago today. Johnny Griffiths, well-known pug 'American factories would get tho 'entile allowance "The American figures are prn 1 portlonal to the total impoitH during the years of 1912 uml 1915, uxcIiih- Ivo "American Iniportois lit'io liutu boon greatly disappointed by the Jftlluro of the Government ro glvu NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Although thuiu u doflnlto Htutuuuinl on what Great Britain has roponlod Its re-lthey tuny expect In the way of bust- strlctlons on tho Import of motor' ness prospects beyond this allowance cars, It Is reported that tho abolition' which wus undoubtedly mado to pnr- of theso restrictions may bo only temporary. A now rationing plan al lowing cars and trucks to bo Impnrt- tlally meet tho public demand for cars. llrltlHh mnufnetururt) are still struggling with hIow production and ed in proportion to the avorago uum-lare keeping up demands that their her Imported In . 1912-1G may bo industry bo protected by keeping adopted. Up to Sept. 1, 1919 1m- out cirs of foreign makes" ports havo been rationed on tho 1ms-1 m Is of GO per cont of tho 1913 Imports in average monthly quantities. Under present uncertain condi tions surrounding the exporting ot( cars to European countries, and tlio deslro on tho part of all American makers to obtain a wider distrlbu COBB STILL ON DECK " AFTER 15 YEARS ' I'lTTSIintt!. Sept 17 -National committeemen for tlio organization of tho Iron and steel workers con vened today to nmko preparations for tho proposed htrlko on Mondaj. Unles a "last minute telegram" li forthcoming from Hlbort Gary, chair man of tho 1'nlted Sintos Steel Cor poration, no postponement as asktd by President Wilson after the Octo ber Industrial Conference, bt considered by the national committee MAItltli:i IN ASIIMX1). Hist, born at Wadsworth, Ohio, 26,tIon of their products In foreign years ago today. NOTICE I am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam., sand and gravel pit, in any quantity that may be desired by contractors and builders. AL F. GRAHAM. TELEPHONE Rates and prices which the public is asked to pay for telephone SERVICE To be just and reasonable, telephone rates or prices must cover the cost of rendering the service and leave a profit that will attract to the telephone industiy a continuing supply of capitaf which is constantly required for extensions and improvements. If rates yield more or less than such amount they are not just. If they yield more, they are excessive and unreasonable. If they .yield less, they are unreasonable, and are against public interest, because they result in a deteriorated service and capital is no longer attracted, but directed to other industries that are more profitable, and possibly the products of many such industries are of less importance to the public. The present rates we believe to be just and reasonable. They were approved by the Postmaster General, and are effective by act of Congress. These rates are now being reviewed by the Public Service Commission of Oregon, which body assumes jurisdiction since the government turned back the telephone properties to private ownership. fields, It is Interesting to note that the final apportionment nnnounced by tho British Government permits , tho entry of but three American made automobiles. J In a special communication to. "Automobile Industries." tho I? u don correspondent says: i Tho American apportionment of ,tho G.OOO cars which tho British i Government will allow to be Import 1 ed, In addition to tho former ration ing scheme, havo beon apportioned as follews: Ford, 2G79; Stude,baker, 769; nnd Overland, 494; giving a toal of 3, 842. "The rest of the G000 aro to come from tho French and Italian makers. It was at first presumed that the If only you could hang your feet on the strap. Your poor tired arches carry a load all day that nature never meant them to carry. Shoes make bridges of your arches. They carry the whole weight of your body without support. In time the arches break down. The first symptom is ex treme weariness, and often pains in the legs and back. Take warn ing. The r g?l ? Anuouiu'i'iiiontH have lieon receiv ed this week, of the wedding of John I, Onknr mid Tora Kllen Kspy at bland. September 9th They are both f rmer residents of Klamath County, Mr. Osknr having operated u prospeioiis farm In tho Kcno dis trict until the outbreak of the war Slncu being discharged from the 91st Division In May of this jear he has been connected with J U Den nis In the Ashland Keed Store Mrs OHkar is the only daughter of .Mr. mid Mrs. Dennis of Ashland Try 'em. Best yet. Herald Want Ads. Horald Want Ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKD Janitor for l'resbyterlaa Church. Apply Ilooni 8, boomis Building. 17-U' WANTED by oting woman, an) ! kind of work except houseorr. ll'uono 330YV. "-St' Ty Cobb, who has JuBt celebrat ed tho 15th annlvorsary of his in troduction to professional uaso ball, Is upsetting a few ot tho dopestera who figured ho wouldn't last. Ty Is at the bead of the list on goneral averagos and his worlc this year as a batsman sIiowb ho Is In prime condition nnd U not through by u long shot. VOl'NG DADV- desires position In office, Experienced In clerical work, and In offlco of Doctor or Dentlht. Address Box 10 Herald of ficii. I7"3' (Dandruff KiUiig ir WfctiM Surety bonds ulillo you wait. CIill coto & Smith. n-tf THE Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY Adiuatable Arch Builder provides the support nature intended your arches to have. By distributing the weight of your body evenly over the feet the strain is avoided and serious conse quences averted. Vou can walk, dance or stand without becoming unnaturally tired. The Wizard Adjustable Arch Builder is not an ordinary metal plate arch support. It is a featherlight, flexible, all leather device that can be adjusted to tit jour arch by simply arranging; the inserts in the pockets to that they feel comfortable. They give instant and permanent relief. If you have been wearing ordinary arch upports change and get a pair o Wizard Arch Builders. By gradual adjustments at home, you can build up your own arch to normal, with ease and comfort. All good ihofl dealers sell Wizards Van Bellen's 5 Klamath Lodge No. 137 I. O. O. F. MootB Friday night of onch week at I. O. O. P. hall, cth and Main BtroetB, P. J.Gorgos , N. a.; Fred Bremer Secretary; P. h. Fountain Troasurer Ewauna Encamnmnnt Nn. ir t n O. F., meots Tuesday night of oach week at I. O. O. F. hnll. Arii tc- ff'v.0'..11" ?"be'. Scribe; -. u. .uumum .treasurer. rtlr vrwas r ill y 'fmvM .. .. ii.i...ihMirablytiKl!,7 my nciu "n" ' . i,,7 Vim hanolui. hair was commit "V'wddrMt&ed AfewappllcatlonsotWiWfpoi'oo and removed fluan'ttSiJituUiiclM' the ltehlnBtoppl. Today ' and more Deauuim - """gj For sale here J STAR DRUG CO. THE MOtW WltdfwtHh.inpooBn'P.Ji'oert with "" -'" ""Jf-- SPECIAL NOTICE Election of Officers To AH Members of Local 1764, Mlllmen & Boxmakors' Union, o the U. B. of Carpenters & Joiners pf America. ,nA 8Dec,al election will be hold on Thursday, September 1 1919, to fill vacancies In the offices of President and Trustee, term. Other important buiineit and Messages. Moose Hall, 7:30 Sharp. Bring your books. , SECRETARY.