Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1919)
nvEHPAV, i)i:ci:miu:h ii, tntn THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AOK 8I-.V11V -?rr- t ? r- i warn 1 Men's 7os Mill w ' All WJ v. jkhiw" -, -, r $ IbALIURI bLA DREW I 1 t T J J sp Sweaters For Men The Season's Gift for Men Just received a shipment of Men's Sweaters for the holidays. These will make an appropriate gift for the man. Sweaters in Coat, Slip-On and College styles. In solid and fancy colors and designs. Some in the latest stripes. ..$2.75 to $12.50. Gloves and Mittens Intrinsic Goodness no loss than surpassing in style and quality, com mends these new Gloves and Mittens to the atten tion of the discriminating buyer. All shades and col ors in Men's .Gloves to please every man's taste. Included in this line we have a large stock of Driv ing, Lined and Work Gloves. Rats and Caps GIVE HIM AN OR DER FOR ONE OF OUR HATS "Amcrica'a Best." This might? be the slo gan of our Men's Hats, because our line contains ihe leading American makes, such as the Regal, Apple and Stetson, in all late shades and styles. ..From $4.50 up. Work Hats from $2.50 to $4.50. A wonderful line of the season's fine caps. vy 8 IK HURTS iltuli bNUNDHL D our klilnrjH rrnlonly if )OII flit inrnt rvfculnrly to IIuhIi clogged kidneys nnd Htlmu lutu tliom to activity, uIho to nou inillzu tho acldfl In urlno bo It no longer cnuacH Irritation, thus end ing bladder dlnordors. Jnd SuItH Ih Inexpensive nnd can not Injuro; makes :i delightful offor- voscant llthln-wttter drink which nil rogulnr moat outers should tnko now and then to koop tho kidneys clean uiil tho blood pure, thoraby avoid ing serious kidney complications. SWEDEN OPENS No man or woman who oats muat rtrilsrly can mnko a nilstuko hy IuMdk tho kidneys occnslonly, says i tell known authority. Muat lprm.jirlc iicjd whlchrciOBO tho kld- i(j"porc bo they sluggishly flltor ofjtrtln only part of tho wusto and M from tho blood, thon you Bt,ikk., Nearly nil rheumatism, Miches, llror trouble, norvous im, 'constipation, dizziness, sloon- tenm, bladder dlsordors como too Jlaggtoh'kjdnoys. Tt, moment you fool n dull actio tathe'kldncys or your back hurts, If the urlno Is cloudy, offensive, i oi sediment,' Irrogulor of nans- W or attended by a sonsntlon of) Ktldlcr. rot about fnn nnnrnn nr W Baits from any reliable phar-i BKfaad tako a tablcBpoonful In a m of water boforo broakfaBt for) few days, and your Kldnoys will, Mittt One. This famous'salts 1h M from tho acid of grapes andi Won lalco. cnmhlnAft with llfhln u4 hu been usod for gonoratlons FIRST FREE PORT STOCKHOLM, Nov. 28. Swed en's first frco port, which forms n part of Stockholm harbor Is now open for business although' It Is far from being completed. It will tako consldornblo time, possibly ten years to carry out tho wholo scheme for Improvement. Two ocean steamers can bo dis patched at tho samo tlmo. lloginnlng with next year tho port will hnvc largo plora which will permit tho un loading of ships of twenty-seven fiot draught. Tho harbor will thon bo ready to receive a considerable part of tho goods to bo distributed to tho Baltic countries. Want Ads bring reralbi. LEGISLATION FOR WOMEN'S NEEDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.- Tho tiwcdlHh Government has announc ed a number of important legislative, measures to bo taken; up by1 tho 1920 Itlksdag, tho Stafo Deartment has been advised. Improvement of tho status of married women, provision for the government employment of women, development of the principle of the arbitration board, penal law reforms, electrification of railroads and open voting in tho Riksdag are mentioned In oil official communi que issued by tho government. Tho questions of unemployment Insur ance, co-oporutlon between employ ers and workmen, government con trol of monopolies, and revision of lnws relating to limited corporations are also to bo considered by tho Riksdag. There are fewor broach of prom ise cases in Franco than in any oth er country, owing to tho French law requiring tho plaintiff to prove in court that she has suffered a pecun iary loss by her flnnqo'a change of nnd. JmJmJmJmJmJ Ih$m9h4hm$M$hh T ? I T t t t T ' t t T t t f i T T ? T T T T T T T T I T ? PRIVATE OWNERSHIP c S jperiority Demonstrated in World War E. N. Hurley, who served throughout the war as chairman of the United States Shipping Board, was asked what in his job had impressed him most. He answered : "The efficiency of private ownership and operation as com pared with public ownership and operation ALL PRODUC TION CENTERS ON THE COST you can't get away from that. Shift responsibility for the cost, for the best possible result under a given set of circumstances and you shift the responsibil ity for efficiency. On the Shipping Board, we shifted this respon sibility from private shipbuilding concerns to the Government. "'With the shifting of responsibility of cost to the Govern ment, thdt keen interest in results which follows private initiative was gone. THERE YOU HAVE THE WHOLE PROBLEM AS BETWEEN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP AND PRIVATE OWNER SHIP STATED. "I don't know of a government-owned plant that produces more than two-thirds efficiency. In the years to come some way may be found to keep incentive to best endeavor in men under government ownership, but until that is discovered that system may be classed as a failure." LOB ANOELB8, Dec. 3. Tho Salton Sea In tho Imperial Valley, ono of tho naturr.l wondota of tho West, Is constantly shrinking. At present it is about 18 miles long and nine mle.i wido fit the greatest point. During the last live yenrs, tho water is said to havo retreated About a mile a year, lent inn a sal' encrustod adobo lnnd which I? eagerly seized by homestcadern. Of ten their location stakes arc planlod far out In tho water. Tho sea which lies 160 feet be low tho lovel of tho octan ' bound In llsh, mullet and ratp, which locn nnd Arizona capitalists are planuinr to utilize by erection df a grea- cannery. Tho United States Department or Agriculture reports state that a bout tho Salton Sea lies the largest area of dato producing land in the country. Geologists say tho Salton ''Sink ' as It onco was known, In pro-his toric times has changed from desor to sea and from sea to desert fift' times or more. For centuries the Colorado river would flow quietly to tho Gulf of California and grad ually build up a sand-bar across its mouth. Then some spring flood would cause n washout In the river's bank further north and tho whole torrent would Bweep toward tho Salton Sink. Tho desert would be come an inland sea, remaining so for centuries, perhp3, un'll sonic rrent Hood would carve out n short er way to tho ocean. The sea would bo drulned and the region relapso into n desert. Mud volcanoes arc plentiful n short distance inland. TLoy are of all sizes up to great mounds 16 feet In height. They all emit steam, some In a steady stream, others steam and mud alternately. Many of them glvo out a sulphurous gas. At times their roaring can be hrar.l for miles. ' More and more the sea is bring visited by tourists nnd during tl j heated season, when the tempera turo is rom 10 to 20 degrees cooler than in the valley towns dances are frequently held on an old whnrf, which onco served as a landing place for fishing boats but which 'has been left high and dry by the reced ing wators. Of especial interest to tho tourist afe tho bubbling "paintpots. ' As tho water retreats it Is in a state of constant ebullition. Gases from some unknown subterranean sourco are continually finding escape through unseen vents in the bottom. Layer after layer of colored pigment 13 deposited. The retreating waters havo left uncovered acres of this depoblt, said by experts to be fully equal to the dry sienna and umber colors, of which so much in Im ported. It is thought that the shrinkage of the Salton Sea will continue un til it finally becomes a Bait "sink" with a pool of brackish water in the center unless a fresh outburst of tho great Colorado should replenish its waters. California-Oregon Power Company r Hm44m4v I b ENDED RAT PLAGUE Rodents Wiped Out Scientifically and Thoroughly. -.1.1. M I ... it,.......-.,. j.-. .-.- :...:, lT.-.,..s- m, .. -..,; ft... . v ---- -. v Viola Dana t Please Get Married' Tonight Tonight Liberty Theatre ." thai unless something could be done to get rid of them serious damage would rsi.lt to .subsistence supplier Mich us floiii, iiicul, corn, rice, oath, bucuit, und oen clothing. Thi officer In charge applied to the United Stittts department of agricul ture, for assistance; with the result that an expert from the bureau of biological survey wum detailed. After Hulking mi investigation, he lecoui- , mended that sii. or fight gro-w of mod ern nit traps be purchased and that four men be put to worn trapping the i ruts. i MuJ. Hammond, in a recent letter to j the depaitiiieut of agriculture, says I that the plan wus lmiii"d!ntcly put In operutlon, and wus follov.cd through- j ut Uie yeur. At tlr-st, the day's cat eh I rould net a burrel full of rats and I jjilce. At the end of the jear, only ;,u occasional iut or mouse could be caught, amounting to not inox-e than a dozen a day In the entire plant. Maj. Hammond estimated that prob ably 50,000 rats were taken during the year nnd that the total loss to storeBafter the, trapping campaign was bogyn, did not exceed $50. The bureau of biological survey of the department of agriculture has de voted a great deal of effort to devis ing ways of trapping and.other means of destroying rodents In warehouses, and the knowledge thus gathere'drWHli"' particular advice' In Individual case's. Is available for the protection, of stored products. WHOLE FAMILIES : . FREES ni GOLDS HjJf a century breaking colds is behind Dr. King's New Discovery Surety bonds wnfle yon, wait. Chll cote' & Smltfl. B-tt FROM the liMe.Wsfto grandma, eery one In tho family can use this lHty-vonrs-tlie-stantl-nrd remedy In perfect safety and confident of henolklal results. Incessant coughing, tlisngreenblo grippe, 'stubborn i cold, promptly checked, the phlegm Uisslpatedtlte , congestion loosened. ',..', 1 Same high quality today as nl wavs. Dr. King's.jNcw .Discovery lives up to Ita tlme-loHted reputa tion. 00c and?10 U bettle: - u " i Tin in Mry'ir ' "' i i ' The Results of Constipation ate1 sick1 lieailachVs, Mli6usness? nervousness, 'csallow skin,, waste matter In the body. 'Correct, this undermining ovll with Dn King's New lIfe Piil8.d?eel ood every day. Keen the uyutcm cleansed. 2JC. a botue. i'A o r ' m imm rTMitfht MorniniJ T" Lj7l -"D&CT iKfeiSn Keep.Vbur Eytes iJoia, mmmm mmAltmvmmw.y.yrwyyiJrfxm Campaign Waged by Bureau of Bio log'cal Survey of Agricultural Department Saved Large Gov ernment Stores From Ruin. A barrel of rats Is not a pleasant thing to contemplate, but It Is whnt JInJ. O. D. Hammond, quartermaster corns. United States nrmv. used to lmo to look upon every day In the 1 great IHish terminals, Brooklyn, used by the war department for storing ) clothing and subsistence for the over sens forces. At first, ho saw them scampering around over everything, gibbering nnd crawling and cutting. Then ho saw them, duy after day, heaped up In barrels. Then, finally, ho saw them dwindle until only about u dozen a day could be f6und In the whole warehousing plant, eleven blocks long and from ono to three blocks deep. That was after lie had carried out a trapping campaign ac cording to plans furnished by the United States department of agricul ture. The wnr department took charge of the Bush terminals Jan, 1, 1018. Some of the buildings, it was found, were from 25 to .10 years old. livery time a door was opened into a warehouse, the scurrying of rats and mice could be heard and signs of them were ap pqrent, everywhere. It wns evident I . Kp-y. "SPiSSarijpi. t-i-l'Ti!.rtsfc v t ' ' I -in&'i 9 77T O !.-,K W ft Inside the Jewel Cafe you can get SERVICE and QUALITY. Delightful and cozy accommodations. THE JEWEL CAFE Jesse Bailey, Prop. Phone 185 ' 610 Main St MMMAMMAAMMMMAMMMMMAMAWVWVVVVVVVVVyvVVWVWVVWVWVVWrMN