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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1919)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FAGS MOST - nl, ttlo w GOLD ITER IS SPLASHED UPON lirHH GUTDFF . ' I SINNOTT WOULD SELL SOME GRANT LANDS Chairman of Southern loi S.-ij.s Project Postponed Owing to Financial Stilus WASHINGTON, D. C, Sijpt. 23 -Representative Slnnott, by request of the Interior department, 1ms In troduced n bill to nmund the admin istrative features of tlio Oregon and California land Riant and to permit sale and ivmoval of the timber from power site linds under department Paellle Dlrec- regulations. Secretary Lane points K Drill. Itrlv out that 112.000 acres have been Prevailing cinssuieu mr puwur iie tills is umoereu PRAISE DIN KLAMATH LAND sr briill PORTLAND. Sept -".1 - Central Otegon Is In absolute need of over Much of! 200.000 more settlers to develop lis lands. Several hundred thousand Sale of this timber should bo per-'moro citizens could ho easily net-otn- milted, ho says, and preference modated and there Is a groat xhort rlithts cranted uiMer the original age of labor Just east of tho Cwcnd ' ivH.i-.isi-., sepi. j.i. iiio matter i, --......ip.i to luiuls under powvr mountains. Keslilenis are capitaii sitlon. of completing the Natron cutoff of ( sjto withdrawals the Southern Pacific Portland and San Francisco line, to connect the present lino that terminates at Oak Ridge with tho line extending north from Klaamth Fails, must bo con sidered definitely postponed until tho status of the railroad interests shell have been adjusted satisfactory to tho shareholders, says Julius Krutt schnitt, chairman of the board if di rectors or the Southern Pacific tym pany, in a letter to W. F. Oiktnip secretary of tho Eugene Chamber of Commerce, in reply to a letter ask ing what encouragement could 'ie ptven the people of OreRon renin cl ing the resumption of the wmk of this big project. "In the opinion of railroad ovii" end capitalists whose money must be attracted to railroad inv stments tho ing 'the natural advantages of this Tho other amendment is designed I district and a prosperous condition to faclllltato administration of tho prevails throughout. lands remaining In the hands of tho Those and other facts wore government until their final dispc- brought to tho attention of F. S. IN TllK DAYS news. Eugene N. Foss. whose candidacy fo- the Democratic nomination for1 governor of Massachusetts has serv-1 ed to enliven tho campaign which culminates in the general primaries to bo held today, has made for him self a unique locord in Ray State politics. In Ills early political career he wis a Republican leader, but in liion he left that party and was Hee led to Congress on the Democratic ticket. A year later he was elected governor of Massachusetts and -ei-v inflexible attitude of- the interstate, p(1 thrp" ,,,rms' Ve,n,f M1 rrlht3 development "res commerce commission toward any m- "-election ,n 13- Asit!o rol Vl'- mnko soon. Aithou crease in revenues of carriers to me-' ucp Mr '8 '" ono oc tno ,nnr' " r rising rrwt nf mntr:i ,i ii.,i manufacturers in the Inltod States fe considered mainly If not wholl responsible for the deplorable finan cial condition of the railroads anr' has long checked continuance of new nnd expansion of existing facilities ' aid Mr. Kruttschnitt in his letter. o TltESIMSS SUIT FII.EI). A suit Ins boon filed by Peter Murphy against the Quinland Broth ers in which tne plaintiff charges the defendents with running sheep over his lands. and has long been conspicuous ns mi advocate of Cnnndlnn reciprocity. He is a native of Vermont and a brother of George Edmund Foss, who served for many years ns a congressman from Illinois. GREAT AVI! BAT LOSS IX XKP.IIASKA THP.SUTEXKl). A. F.Graham ,-i ;:,General Concrete Construction Shasta Sand Used Exclusively LINCOLN, Nobr. Sept. 23 Vtun-d-eds of thpusands of bushels of wheat are on tho ground in danger of rotting in western Nebraska bc cau'e elevator are already fined and because thero Is a shortage of raihoad cars, together with nu cm- largo on wheat shipments to Omuh.i and Kansas City, according to infor mation reaching Governor Samuel R. McKelvIe, who announced he would appe-il to tho railroad admin istration to take steps to relievo Hie situation. Hramwell, vico-presldent of the Slate Chamber of Commorce. who has Just returned from making u survey of conditions in Klamath, Lake, Deschiitos, Crook and Wasco counties. "Rapid strides in industrial unit I agricultural development tiro being mule in Klamath county," says Hramwell, "1111(1 anyone would do well to investigate tho prevalent prosperous conditions. The lumber Industry is bringing n great amount of money into tho district. It Is t-tated that this industry alone lus u payroll of $250,000 a month "Agriculture In Klnmith lounty Is ihtill in its infancy, in comparison tu Ideius hope to gh l hero Is a large ncicugc under cult I i at ion. Klamath crunty people have in mind the needed development of several lrrigntldi projects and contemplate impioving approximately lilt), 000 acres. Kl.unath is particularly adapted to stock raising and gen eral agriculturo and is capable of supporting 50,000 people moro than It has at tho present." .3. Try 'em. Herald AVant Ads. .SEATS FREE SEATS FREE DARKEST NEW YORK AFTER DARK the Or What Happens AVhen Great AVliite Way Entertainginly told by one reared in New A'ork City and who later made a study of conditions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Ford Dunham Auto Co. Touring Car. 23-Gt AVANTED Situation as auto mech anic in good garago. C. II. K. Hot Springs Hotel. 23-5t WAITED Snaro drummer for or chestra. See Mr. Stein at Central garage or 1121 Lincoln Ave. 23-3t FOR SALE Four good sheep dogs, one pack outfit, tents, sheep hooks etc Ivan E. Kllgore, Lorella, Ore. 23-Gt WANTED Somo 0110 to catch mul lets will pay 5 cents per pound for little and big write me before shipping any. J. A. Latimer Garnet Mesa. Delta, Colo. 23-2t SHEEP FOR SAL: 200 or moro or will sell less to suit buyer All good young sheep. Address Box 34 Merrill Oregon or inquire Herald office. 23-3t 1 II. X. .MOB, Piopilclor Comparative Prices Are Not Used in the Advertising of These BEDDING SPECIALS Their Unusual Value Is Apparent When Consideration Is Given to the Present Advanced Wholesale Cost In spite of advanced prices and the scarcity of this merchandise avo nv a splendid assortment of blankets, comforters and pillows. Purchases 'which v made months ago were at wholesale prices very much lower than those of ft present. And our retail prices are based on those costs. While our present stocks remain, the values serve as an inducement to make purchases at once "Wearwell" Cotton Blankets, Special $4.00 A very good gride cotton blanket in while with pink or blue border nnd grey with brown Iuh-iDt Sl.e "OxSI Inches This blanket lepn mmls 11 ory good example of (ho saving prsslble w ben a com parison Is made. The same blanket In 0 1x7(1 In. sle, $:$.ro. "Nashau" Woolnap Blankets, $7.00 Of pure solert cotton In pink, blue and grey plaids Sle fiOvTfi putt'liaso made months ago nnd which has Just I men lecehod. Wool Blankets, $14.00 and $15.00 Our blankets at each of these lopiesitHs tilt lit most in talue and tuuiiot be iluplu-itid to sell at these prbes. Of line seleil weol in pink and gold plaids. G0S0 Inchon. 50x74 in. Cotton Blankets, $2.65 Of good grade cotton In tho three-quarter bed size. Grey with pink bordoia. A good aluo ut this price tfl!.(l.-. "Wearwell" Wool-Finish Blankcls $6.50 This blanket I,, of lliu t t.ipl tillable wold fil.il 1; In ; , ders iMr.u 70xil Inched "H tl u l I w I "Wearwell" Wool Mixed Blankets $10.00 Finest quality cut inn with Juki n, ture of wool to Insure wear anil . mi, blue, tan and givy plaids Sle , v Navajo Artcraft Auto P(,h A product of. the ,, 1! K n AVoolon Mill i Of he.n v ,m i. colorful Nnvitlo design An (.ni . , , driving comfort. Navajo Crib Robes, $3.1)0 Or, they may bo unml for the I"', , foil. Of henvy wool in the Nnv.ij in.n,, lugs nnd design. Ill lllllk CS 'ii ,i.,r "Wearwell' Carded Cotton Filled Comforters. Special $4.00 With grey and white n-Kml. line c.rded c tlon lllllng, and rovcilng of pretn mI .1 i , , , u, pink lloral pattern. Size 72xSl. A special ulllo at Sjll.OO. Pure Cotton Filled Comforters, $5.00 "Wearwell" Comforters at $6.50 This Is an extra good value. Killing of extra fine double-carded rotton with daln.y blue, pink and vellow Hllkolluo covorlngii In lb ral patterns Full bed size. Tim tilling Ih of line white i ml, . ,i erlng nf pretty lloral paitern slllu I i . Iik'Ik'h Maikcd coiislil.', ihlj u- , values. Fine Bleached Cotton Filled Comforters, Special $9.00 An extraordinarily woll made comforter. Of pure bleached cotton .carlmni.ed. btenl ml ami dnu bio criss-cross carded. Covered with Hllkolluo, white guiund, with lloral pattern.i of hluu and pink AVhlto borders of solid color. Pillows, Special at $1.50 A splendid value. Filled with selected feathers. Covered with blue-striped and lloral pattern tick ing. Size 20x2C. Theso pillows would retail at $2.00 if bought on present market. Pillows, Special at $2.00 Filled with Htrlctly new, curled anil well select ed feathers. Covered with ticking In lv.omlcr tan and yellow- floral pattern. Size 222S Filled witli the softest of silk down, covered with good grade 'muslin bents a saving. Silk Down-filled Pillows at Special Prices Kach of these prices rcpre- 16x16 in. size, 50c 14x20 in. size, 75c 12x24 in. size, $1.00 The 20x20 and 16x32 in. sizes, 95c FOR SALE OR I,KASI f.00 heed range owes also 50 head thoro- hred Cotswool ewes and somo mixed At Orpheus Theater on Tuesday, iambs. Phono or write G, L. IIol- Sentember 23. ' brook, Malin, Ore. 23-3t , SKATS I-'IUCK I mmmzmmR, of Good Clothes When you look at the price, good clothes and poor ones are much alike; the differ ence isn?t much. A few dollars in the price may mean a big difference in the quality. As long as you're going to pay it anyAvay yoij; are get the best value. You can de pend' on us to give it to you. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; all-wool fab rics, nnd the highest grado tailoring in our clothes. You'll bee for yourself how stylish they are. K. SUGARMAN "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Store will be closed all day Thursday, Jewish Holiday. Do your shopping to day and Wednesday SKATS FREE If you want It, advertise. Herald Yytmrtgk I vM I M - I Hi ,ObtdlnlnB a, divorco In Canada under present motliods Is expensive, end It Is proposed to establish numerous divorco courts In the. Pro vinces so as to place divorco within reach of the poor. NKiHT SCHOOL OPENS. Klamath County High School ACADEMY' WII.Ij ItlCCKIVII I'Ui'ILS Until the capacity of llio school is ,,,'' v..... .,y iiikii senooi peached .day pupils will lie rcccnco night husslous will commence Mon- ut tho sacrccl llrart Academy, when Sj! "I1;" ' ,.?"Ptp.m,,0P .a!,!h. ,n'1 the most cirof..! attention will bo glr- wlll continue for a term or eighteen weeks. Tho High School buHdlng will bo open to registrations ut seven p. in. Monday. Couthos will bo offered m bookeop ing 1, 2 and 3, Typewriting 1 nnd 2; stenography 1 nnd 2 and dicta tion. ((Jiegg System), ponninushlp, If vnu Tiee.l iminnv f.n vnr l,..,o I B1''"K una I'.llgllSll. or the homo you would llko to build Courses in otlior subjectH will ul ask for particulars. so be offered if tlioro is a demand I .If its a homo you want, now la tho for them. No tuition charges will bo I uiiiu iu uet ii. iou may boioci your1 nnuiu. MONEY TO LOAN en to tho thorough training of your child. Full partlrulaii may bo secur ed by calling at tho Convent, Scyentn and Pine streets or at tho Academy Foi the present we are im'iH to commodnto any more boarders, m applications will bo rocolved and in ciiho thoro Is a vacancy It l filled from tho list of applicants U tho order In which they aio tllea. C-tt Sacred Heart Acaaeray choice in most any part of tho city. I ami i win uiiuiibu uusy iiaymoiiis tor you. If its an investment you nro looking for in improved or unimproved pro perties I havo somo of tlio best in tho County. ir its Fire or Lifo Insuranco You need, I will fix you up. Iu fact if Its anything In tlio real ostato lino you will do woll to sco mo. Drop in and talk it over. i School will bo open on Monday, ruesdny and Thursday ovenlng from sovon to nine. 23-Gt I utricle Mackln.i' I.'cys. X. h. K. Storn Noetic ton Shoos K. 22-i.t for Men mil 2.'-'it K. mo- JAS. M. WATKINS, Jr. 620 Main St. Phone 320R Hemstitching Ilavo your gowns, blouses, waists and wearing npparol hemstitched. It gives them that smart look that nothing olso can, Curtains, towels, dresser scarfs otc. beautifully dono. MRS. L. A. BURGESS Phono 214W 131 N. 4th St. LIBERTY 1 ItfHin 1 main; "XHE PICK OE TnE PICTURES" H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every Day TONIGHT "BETTER TIMES" The Companion Picture to "THE TURN OF THE ROAD" iN Don't Miss "BETTER TIMES DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M.