The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 18, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    HATUIIDAY, or
PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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The Evening Herald
.
K. J. MUK11AY
Editor
FKKI) SOUIjK
City Editor '
Published daily except Sunday by
Tho Herald Publishing Company of
Watnath Falls, nt 116 Fourth Street.
Entered nt the postotflco nt Klam
ath Falls, Oro., for transmission thru
the malls as second-class matter.
...!...... I I I
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year $3.00
Ono month 50
RUBBISH FIRE
KINDLES SHED
Fire about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon destroyed a woodshed,
owucd by Will l'latts nt Eighth audi
Commercial streets, causing n loss
of about $100.' Tho tiro truck re-
iwniH rouxriii makes kui.inh
Member of the Associated Press
Tho Associated I'rcs Is exclusively
ntltled to tho uso for republication
of nil news dispatches credited to It
pr not otherwise credited In this pa
ver, and also local news publtsliSu
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
- lai dispatches herein are also reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 18. Tho siipromo
council today adopted resolutions
that delegates of tho groat powers
may sit on various commissions rro
ated under tho poaco treaty and
. .....llni. khIbIhi. U'llAillltl
VOIQ llll miUMllUlin (IllOllll,, l..J..'.. -
or not tholr governments mivo raw
i n.t.t ,1m MAnMA Irnnttf
snonded to tho first alarm and keptf -
tho flro from spreading to tho dwell-1 Pollcowomon In India have n stato
Ing. v j assoclotlon.
Tho premises woro recently pur.asT-,,
chased by Plaits and were occup-'
pied by Sirs. Ethel Howell. Tho1
flro, according to Investigation of I
Firo Chief Miller, started from u
trash fliv In tho yaul, kindled to
got rid of an accumulation of rub-,
bish. . !
il
1
CLASSIFIE
RATUHIUY, OCTOnEB 18, 1010
THE
FAllM nUlfEAU
A work has Just been undertaken
"by County Agent Thohids that should
command the attention and support
of every progressive farmer In the
county. This is the formation of
the Klamath County Fara Bureau.
The operations of this proposed bu
Teau will affect every farmer in tho
county. One gratifying aspect of
the preliminary work Is the splen
did organization committee that is
taking hold of formative plans. It
shows that the movement is not a
-passing fancy, flaring up in enthu
siasm only to die 'n neglect. Meet
ings are being held throughout the
county and a large membership Is
being "secured, indicating that the
tanners of the county are ready for
the work that Mr. Thomas has un
dertaken and with which he has
been so successful.
The day has come when the
farmer realizes that there are some
thing more to farming 'than plow
ing the land and sowing the seed.
Uke everything else, there Is a
science to It. They are beginning
to discover that without any addi
tional labor greatly increased yields
can be secured if certain well-established
rules are followed.
It Is the accepance of these rules
and the formation of new ones ap
plicable to this section that Mr.
Thomas is striving for. When he
came here "with his sulphur talk
there were some who smiled and
said things about these "college
Tired farmers." We all know how
they have been ridiculed In the east.
And some of this ridicule was fully
justified. The trouble, however,
did not lie with the method, but
-with the man who tried to show us
bow to put it Into practice.
Fortunately for the county, we
vow have a man who possesses the
two necessary qualificatiens: A full
"knowledge of tho rules and the abil
ity to show us-how to apply them.
la addition, - he understands the
troubles of the 'farmer, for he Is
practical He is. not of the grand
stand variety. He takes up one or
two things and hammers away until
"be gets the results be is after. If
y&r. Thomas never did another thing
for the county than accomplish what
he has with sulphur, the county
"would be justified in pensioning him
for life. But he has attained equally
as great results with his squirrel
and gopher fight and the campaign
on the grasshopper.
He is now trying to bring into
being the Farm Bureau. Ho is go
ing to be successful, for he is a man
who gets results, but the farmers
x should gt back of him and by their
help bring about the great things
'he jean do for them bo much quicker.
Every time he makes a move ho puts
the bard cash in the pockets of
someone, and that is what the farm
er wan,ts. That is why he should
,take an interest in the bureau and
i,be an active factor and not a drone.
CALIFORNIA AEKIAL
PATHOL PLANS MADE
Coert C. Dubois, head of tho na-j
tlonal forests In California, and for-i
est suporlsors from tho Lnsson,!
Shasta, Klamath and Trinity nation-'
til forests, conferred nt Redding re-'
cently tor tho purposo bf arranging
for next season's aerial flro patrol,
which will be luoro than trebled.
Th& Supervisors present wero C. E.
Dunstbn of Red Bluff, Lassen nation
al forest; E. V. Jotter, of Weaver-
vllle. Trinity national forest; Nor
man Sloane of Sisson, Shasta nation
al forest; and W. A. Huestls of
Yreka, Klamath national forest.
WE ARE
COMING
I'll b In Klamath Falls
soon to Install tho. National
Weather Strip In several of
tho now and old homes. Lot
mo show you whnt It Is nnd
then I'll get your ordor. It
speaks for Itself, pays for It
self and works for you,
NO LOTTERIES AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
The California International Live
stock Show at San Francisco, Novom
bei ibi to 8th, will be one exposition
at least at which there win be no
money out of the public, the directors
having voted to deny concession priv
ileges to "kewple dolls," "candy lot
teries" and a score or more of such
"bunko" games.
"We want to keep this a clean
show," announced President W. T.
Sesnon, head of the committee of San
Francisco business men back of the
show, "aqd we are not going to resort
to these tricky means of making
money. I would rather see the show
run behind financially than to depend
upon making money that way."
if?
T. L. COLLIER
Watch for furthor announcements.
v
GRAND BAlili PLANNED
FOB HALLOWE'EN
A grand Hallowe'en ball is sched
uled to take place a week from Fri
day evening at the Moose hall. It
will have all the ghostly trimmings
befitting the date. Dancers will
come garbed In sheets and pillow
cases and witches and goblins will
be much In evidence. "Bob" Ryan
Is one of the moving spirits-in plan
ning the affair, which in itself Is a
guarantee of success.
Tea was cultivated in China
years before the Christian era.
2700
LOOK AT YOUB DATE
:
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I
Subscribers leceivlng their
paper through the mails are
requested to look at the date
following their name. It Indi
cates the elate upon which the
nnnpr In Rtnnnnrl ff tfio cinhanrln-
kO tlon is not renewed. The Her-
aid will appreciate it if those
renewals aro sent in far enough
t . i .i .- t.i ,t.
W 1J1 UUVUUVC IU4UVU1U LUU IIUUCB-
slty of stopping tho paper, as
. it entails a great dpal of clerl-
cal work to placo a namo back
upon the mailing list again.
4 No receipt Is sent when a ro-
newal is received the change
In the date upon tho wrapper
'indicating that tho money has
been received ahd proper credit
given, ' .'
ONE
LUMP PAYMENT v
OR
EXTENDED
PAYMENTS
??????
WHICH
??????
The method of payment does
not concern us. Why should
it concern you?
what intnrpfits us. what Intor-
ests Mr. Edison, is to have you
enjoy, the three-milllon-dollar
gift of music which comes with
The NEW
EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
If you want to know how other
people pay for their Now Edl
sons we'll tell you.
Some buy for cash. Others,
who can well afford to buy for
cash .take tho partial-payment
plan; they feol thut this ac
commodation Is a worth-whlje
privilege. Some dispose of the
cost with a fow large payments.
Others make tho payments
small, and spread themout.
In other words, there is no
M-t rule. Come In, select your
model. Tell us how you would
like to pay for it. That's, all.
Klamath Falls
Music House
Bradley's
For fine Drew and
Work Shoes
CROSSETT
7 MASTER-MADE
BUCK-HECHT
The three names stand
for
STYLE
QUALITY
SERVICE
BRADLEY'S
"Leading Shoe Store"
727 Main St. 727 Main St.
WHAT IS IT?
It is the best paying class of advertising in the world if you
have something to sell that belongs among little ads that you find.
in The Herald.
JUST TRY IT ONCE
' If you have something in your attic, your basement, your
spare room, your barn, around you anywhere that you want to
sell, try The Herald classified ads and you will find a buyer.
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING
Advertise for it, trying The Herald's classified ads. Some
one has something for sale that you want. Let The Herald find
it for you. It costs you but a few cents a day.
Classified ads cost you 5 cents a line a day five words to the
line. They must be paid for in advance and cannot be received
over the telephone that is why they are so cheap.
PHE8IDBNT UNCHANGED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The
President's1 condition showed no mat
erial cnango for tho better today, but
was consldored satisfactory, accord
ing to a bulletin Issued by his
physicians. He rested well last
night and no new symptoms have
developed.
NEW FILING OASES
111(3 WAHOLl.NE TAX
Two new steol filing cases, ono for
the sheriff's office and ono for the
circuit court, wero received ot the
court house today. .They wero or
dered several months ago but do
layed by the slow frolght movement.
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 18. (Special)
Tho Standard Oil company sold
2,44G,19G.G gallons of gasoline In
Soptember according to tho stato
ment filed In tho offlco of Deputy
Secretary of State Sam A. KoBor. Tho
tax at tho rato of 1 cent a gallon on
gnsollno rind ono-hnlf cont on dU
late, totals $20,799.10.
August sales of tho company to
taled 3,087,003 gallons of gasollnr,
and 637,341 gullons of distillate on
which a tax ot $34,062.71! was paid.
Shirts cost $17G in Putrograd,
while as much ns $1000 Is paid for
a second-hand pair of thousers.
'Beautiful Trees to Adorn Memorial Highways
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m." firaiVTm 4P1W jJJ-fiu ) fulfil! v S ! ot
tvTTHli'V' ,'ijr !? AMtiitiL i!IISrS!TS"S
NOTICE.
After October 1 all classified
advertising must bo paid for In
advance The cost of this adrer-
Using is only flvo cents a line,
counting flvo words to the line. 4
This rato mokes It Impossible
for The llorald to handle it on
other than a cash basis, as tie
cost of bookkooplng Is greater-
than tho valuo of the advertUe-
inent. Anyono can compute the
cost by counting five words to
tho lino nnd romlltlns U
cents for each lino for each In-
Bcrtlon. Tho necessity for paj-
mont In ndvanco precludes the
possibility of taking thUadm-4
Using over tho phone, and TM
Herald will appreciate It II '
nuests to do bo will Ve J
made. ai
'
S in One f
Mmtt
The effect of beautiful trees Is shown in the accompanying pictures, civic societies and
children are arranging to plant many trees mis tan as. memorials to soldiers and sull&r and
monuments. A boulevard In Cincinnati, shown here, Is to bo improved with trees,
school
us class
Quality In :,J;,ffre of yo"'
your own favorite 'UJ Ytbe
hwn favorite typewriter, ana
otlieri beililci.
Improved-Sirnplified-Moiernuejl
Slmplc-Ar.l.tlc-n.jlfra.
rnt StanilarJ ','iilet V-
ItheWoUaU,ckF,a
which you like l ". , "u lml tJJ
fled, to ht the !V l.-ni l.cr lyp"! r.""
?"1ly,?,jiooTffi.vKi.c:vl-"'
tan convince. ,ve V
ln.citm-te by rt.'T.Vhowyo'
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