Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1920)
ft THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON v MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1020 IV nt X L irr( timfs "SURE HAD CHANGED" & m "tGettiniT Ihc Fur Coat Out of the Moth Balls Should (f"fc 'MiA Be a Reminder That Your Automobile Bat- :v tery Needs a Little Extra Attention Tno nvorngo motorist," saia Jtiua low, manager or tno iocni ? a- 2 . K - V vv ' i,"ExIdo" Sorvlco Station, tho other morning, "Is a quoor combln , ' f u A tlcfn.of sound American common sense and unsound Amorlcan easy golrignoss. And what parts of nls cur ho never sees or hears n Com- "V'T piaini ii um uu ib iiiuiio iu uuhiuui, jaa uiui, ul course, is uiuiuiy , A-fr(why tho battery suffers It never complains. 4 Z& " i K "' oos 'ts wor'i right up to tho point where It has nothing more to givo, under the most negligent and cruel theatment. Dut, of-course, by tho time it has reached such a point it is in mighty bad shape, and building it 'up again Is going to cost Mr. Careless Motorist a penny that ho might very well have saved himself. "And all this In spite of the fact that we are continually writ ing 'our customers talking to them, Bonding them folders and cir culars on the subject of getting better performance and longer Ufa from tho battery and keeping down, big repair-bills by giving it the right kind .of service at the rlghttlme. Right now we are sending out .a little folder showing thoi Importance of giving the battery proper storago when the carviSilaidUP for 'the Winter. It has been the bad habit of many automobile owners at the approach of cold weather to simply run the old bus, fully equipped, into the VflMffa nnrl ttitfin 1lplr tha ilnnn ,111 mav, flnvlnir "Certainly so far as -the; battery-la concerned.rthls is a, -mighty X puur piuceuuinB. miuu 01 ipe Dauery, owing 10 us cnemicai nature, a certain sort of action and.reacjtlonJs.conUnuallyitaking, place,; even when it Is idle. For this reason it demands certain attention at regular periods. This attention can best be given it when it is stored undor such conditions and superintendence as only the bat tery expert can give it. Because of this, we advise our customers to remove their batteries from their cars, sendlngjhem to us..to be stored and cared for in our storage department. The cost of" Win ter storage is small and there is assurance ttfaT n&thlng detrimental can nappen to the battery during Jack Frost's reign." AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. r f 23 Main St .Vi '!' 'hiM n , ti Prinn22M . t-v LliiHtitlUUt u W i. Lli.iElf u. 1 u viT - t " j "ft. :r ri rr' v J i r- rr '- n - i m " t- s v. w "i h -ifu"VaT.v r r Uii '-,8vJ "; 'lSt fc A A . .. fe,.,.:............?' iM H M. htliMft HMUUL Mil TfS,r--yitiJ'iJliAi.W f 1 Doughboys In France Hailed as Friend Man Whom Thoy Had, Vhen "Kldo," Feared Greatly. The story of how two doughboys found their old enemy In Fmneo is mlrl liv Mllrn Nnlnn. fnrmor nntlnn 11pm- Itejiant of New York city, who served as a ft, oi u, secretary assigneu to the Sixteenth Infantry, First division. Nolan Is flftj-two years old nnd put In 23 years on the New York police force. When he changed the blue uni form for khaki, he was In charge of the twenty-third precinct, the old Ten derloin. On his breast is a victory ribbon with two bronze major offensUe, s(ars and three stiver citation stars, tie has been recommended fpr the p.. 3, C. by the commanding officer of the Six teenth Infantry. vHe,had wandered uptp a "little bunch' of! doughboy who were' "shoot ing craps," andi gave each of the boys avpactt of' fc of "C.uclgareteV The game was an exciting one, and a sol dier who was about "to roll the ivor ies" looked up at him and asked him tokissV,em.fpr.,a. Ave.Nohin did so, and the dice turned up a two and a three." """" "'"" " "'" """" One of the unlucky dots who had lost 'ojr'fhej'toMf of (the, 'dice looked up HAVE SIMILAR FINGER MARKS p,id enn. 4iVjy Z fc; ,! " -ftolv cat I,' rJorilrT If 'Tenderloin SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DECREE , .OFPORORrUBOIOyB ,. " ". Equity N0.-H13 In,, (ho, Circuit Cpurt.ofrthe State. of Frances Gertrude, ,Wlnchell, Plain tiff, vs. Jatnes Howard Winchell, To , James, Upward , WJnchell, the nlinvA nnmod Infnnlnn In the name ,of, the, '.State pf, Ore gon you are hereby required to ap appear and answer the complalut filed .agalnstyou, in ,the a.bpve .en titled suit on or' before Monday, the 6th day of January, 1920, that be Ingjthe day of the last publication of summons and tho Mast' day-wlthn whlnh vnn nrn rnnulrnd to flnawei'. as fixed by" the order of publication of this summpns, If. you fall to ap pear and answer, the piiuuun will apply to tie court for the relief de manded In said complaint. Said suit is 'brought to secure dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be tween yourself and plaintiff. 'v This1 summons Ib published in .The Evening Herald, a daily newspaper printed and published -at--Klamath Falls, Oregon, by order of Honor able D. v. Kuykendaii, Judge oi saia Court, and dated November 21st, 1919, the first publication to be made on the 24th day of November, 1919, and the last publication thereof on the 5th" day of January, 19Z0. H. Mt MANNING and.WM. GANONO, . Attorneys for -Plaintiff. P. O. and Business Address, Loom is Building, Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon. 24-1-8-15-22-29 iw0Mm NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given .that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator-with-the-Wlll-Annexed of the , Estate of Susanna Leach, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Klamath County, and all persons having claims against said Estate are required to present same to said Administrator at the law offices of R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated: December 15, 1919.' ' L. L. BROWNELL, Admlnls-trator-with-the-Wlll-Annexed, of the Estate of Susanna Leach, deceased. 15-22-29-5-12 lfSHjT-i1L YWJJiKjft'Mr Vf Ki"'-':'m smUKm!m , ill OiFur invades the realm df-in-dpor. ci)mfju.wcap8. touched .xff with lands of black s'lk trim mings on this seml-mlddy sweater of. royal blue luster trlcoleue It is very Parisian with Its elbow leevea. , n i ii in in n n i 11 II 1 1 II 1 1 H I I l I lj Kll llll I I IU IW1' mm r m BIGREilL STOP PI! RUB.. mmuw Instant relief from njerve torture and misery with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Rub this soothing, penetrating Jln- timent right into the,sora, (ntlarond nerves, and like maglo neuralgia disappears. S'St. Jacobs Liniment!' conquers pain. It ia a harmless "neuralgia v relief" 'which doesn't burn or discolor ithek, in. ;.j t . ; s Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the. Caching nerves" and in just a moment you will,be absolutely free from pain and Buffering. No difference whethi; ypuir,paln.or neuralela Is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get Instant re-j lief Wltn tRU piq-Jime, nonesi yam destroyer It can not injure. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Bowling Is likely to receive a decided sttmulas as the result of a plan which is be lng' put into use by the Industrial De partment of the Y. M. C. A. This con sists of noon-hour bowling in shops and factories. f Along with other industrial activi ties, it remained for one ingenious "Y"man in a New Haven, Conn., factory to devise a scheme which he describes in the follewing: "We bowl on any space available in the shops. Whe'rever we can find a floor space nine feet wide by thir ty or more feet in length we set up portable backstops, paint or burn the spots on the floors or sink metal plates; secure two sets of wood duck pine, six wood or mlneralite balls, and our two-alley equipment is com plete.' When the1 space 'does nqt nllow two alleys side' by side, as in the aisle between machines, one alley, inay be set up. In other instances, where the aisle Ib a long one, the pins are set up on either side' of the backstop and the men bowl from .opposite ends." In addition to the portable back stop there are also portable side wings so that 'the balls and pins will not roll away. ' ' The response to this plan has been so marked, both' among young and old, that leagues made up of teams from departments and 'offices have been carried ..out' 'in' several (of the New Haven factories and similar work la being pushed in other cities. Even the management of the com pany got in on the New Haven, games In three factbriei.' ' XJtS Klamath Lodge No. 137 MeeU.,Friday nlWf ot M?irmk J O. F., meet Tuesday night ot mci week at I. O. 0. F. nail. Artie Wor rI, O. P. Nate Otterbsln, Bcrlbej P. Ii. FoBBtsJn TrMiartr, NOTICE OF FINAi SETTLEMENT ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Couft of the State of Oregon, for Klamath, Cpunty,, the Final Account ot his Administration, of .the (Estate of Alexander -Cbeyne, deceased, and said Court has fixed January 10th, 1920, at 2:30 P. M as the .time, and the court room of said, Court as the place, for the hearing, of said Final Account and'; 'for the settlement thereof. - utTf ' - , Pated:-December t6tbil919. AleXi-B.t Cheyne.Adminlstrator,- witb-the-WIU-Annexed "of the Estate of Alexander Cbeyne, Deceased. 8rl5-22-29-5 Bull K6fain"rhe said to" Ms i pal. "Don't' you remember, he's de cop who used to chase us from doorway? for shoot ing craps when we was kids?" "Shure," sathe, lucky, soldier, "and he' puneU' us once for, (ftnofelng'butfs.' And here he Is shelling out packs-of rel cigarettes and kis?fn' de, bones for us.v Damn'd .If " it &a' right, dat de war changes de whole! wolld t" , iw f " f t " . : '.!r. ' gl INSIGNIA OF ANCIENT ORDER ! ( a; rj " A t -1 H M " Tha Now WoVnf lbypr United 'states Army Medical Officers Goes, Back FoUr Thousand Years. ! u r H f S i'-"" " f The caducous, which wa.s Introduced In 1002 by Col. John Van.R.J Hoff, M. Ct1U. S. A.,,edItorof the MlUtdry Sur geon, as part of the medical officers' Insignia, dates back 4,000 years, ac cording to F. H. Garrison, M. D., U. S. A., writing In the Journal of the Amer ican Medical Association. For a num ber of reasons' the serpent was always the symbol of, medicine in antiquity. The,. Babylonians' caduceus, which as. the Insignia 'shows oday two snakes entwined with wings at the tpp'of the aff-becurs in Hlttlte remains.' ft stands for an actual 'serpent god, 'Nln gtshzlilawho as the special messenger of rsh'ta'r,1 was the awakener'ofdlfe In the' springtime, nnd-the Mesopotamlan prototype,, of the Greek Hermes, The Romans h,ad,.aspecl,alLjfupctonary, the qadueeatpiwhafasopeace commissioner, The caduceus ;yas used 'by that'xBiioda:'de3lail1 p'rlnVrrro Kniirakn 14nO'toplH27."The"'wand Ot ilercury;" asuh-'ISisbmettmes' called, was''alo,carrledfbyrmerchant traders In ancient tlmea.on; excursions where peaceful negotiations were desired and they wanted; to be known as neutrals. M.;.wMpb9a.ni9i ch,r ,,- ( ,X1 Thf JtfOjfa faoa whjcln the.Chlnese, coolie "with his iapljy drew ,frpm'A the Chinese government during his perjod qf'enllstmen't.'ln'the army, is the basis 'rW ttie laWr dfsturbattce"" which 'Is rocking China1 at the' ' present 'time, says 'C. 'C.f Thompson of 8hanghalln the ISeattle- iPost-Intelllgencer. jlr, Thoppson explains that ( prior to, Jhp wnrithe averaee coolie made a month- iwageof1!l$12o;i$,.lwhlle 'having .neepme accuaionieu to uij ubw biuuu ards of; Jiving madQ1 possible' by "the $40"allotment he 'declines now to rei turn to 'the old ba'sls. Even household domestics have become affected'' by the new unrest and are .demanding more money ,., he. says. Recently bej cause, of the unsettled conditions there was a strike of dockworkers In Chi nese ports which held up all trans pacific traffic for a considerable time, Mr. Thompson state's.'1" 1 ""' l"'6vtt'A( to' Uncle 8am. f'IBulldlng'upon his past experfen.ce.as an. employee Ina shoe, factory., jthe federal board tfprAvpcatipnal eduptl9fl rftaahlol nf Anlnnnnn. In B shofl tlllinil- facturlnV piant.fo'r' training. Hls"lef nuau iiuu utiu werv ocvccctj iuju;cu by' a hlBh-extrfo8iv'e,'8Hell. but neflnds 'he" can 'carry on, In spite of the handl' cap, and is fast .becoming an expert shoe, cutter The management, Anting his servjqe. valuable, tar,e, paying JMm $la' ay-hls, of cpue, n addition ip nis, jrainiqg pay, wnicn comes foni !WUi .. un ..a cumuoiwwv mu ftt- ..j :..ir .. .. : . tesf "This training 'Is treat stuff. Eiverythlng' IS 'going flrie. 's'l wouldn't have been able to do any thing If the' government hadn't given me this chance." . , Movies 8t pistanca, Record. f , Two naoyjng picture records "were broken recently, according to 'the Pop ular Mechanics' Magazine, at the cent tenary celebration.' of theMethodIst church In Columbus, '0.v A'n ordinary projecting machine, equipped wtha special 'lens,.a raplAshutter,; aad, ft 150-ampe?e;llgkt, swM,jJedtOhr,o's; pictures Oq.by 7S.feet,sPu. scrwf 50 feetiAwaVfrpnr tie machlnn;vTB8 strength 'of 'those comfcorily 7use.u-1t generaica mi ' nvcu j.rbw inmiityirmt' necessary to operate tfce oinati graph at great Sd.. to, pfree burs lng the fllsQ.TB'sereB.of walch'Uie' picture! war tbrewn' was ll,'feet Important Discovery Made by Call. fornla Professor as to Pecullaritlea of Family Groups. Prof. J. A. Larson, Instructor of n!i slolocy In the University of Cali fornia, announced a new discovery In .onneetlon ulth finger prints which Is Jlkely to have a remarkable Influence on many Important cases that con cern the law courts of California. Briefly, Professor Larson's discovery indicates that a similarity of finger prints among members of n family Is sufficiently marked to enable scientists to trace family groups and determine positively whether a ghen Individual Is .reully. a ,member of the family to whlcli he claims relationship. " TheImportance of thedlscovery in probate cases such as the Sllngsby case Is obvious? Should Dr. Lhrson's new discovery be' accepted 'b'y'law and science, the Sllngsby .decision may be reversed, as well as manjr other analogous cases. Dr. Larson's investigations began In 19l3,at"the(B6stod'uolversUy. "Since that time I have examined prints, of members of approximately lOpjamllles," he said, "and I am satis fled In my own - mind that such a means of identification Is' possible. I am preparing detailed reports otty vwork now lnjprder that!,sdence mas be benefited by my dlscgfer. Before I .fcompleta,! &lst;i3oweTer. I'expe Investigate the prints of fifteen or twenty additional families so as to re move all doubt as to the accuracy of my discovery." San Francisco Chron- AMBER FORMED BENEATH SEA 7 i i ' jri " Natural Resin 'of Pint's Turned Into Precious Material by the Action f. " t of i. the Elements. , k The world's supply of t amber, that rare and therefore'preclous "substance, the "goldof the north," as it has been called, comes from 'the coast of Sam land In the eastern Prussian penin sula, between the towns of Burstrort and Palmnlcken, and here the 'shafts of a famous mine run out under the Baltic and the miners are actually working under water. Ages ago the country was a land of 'pine forests which the ocean overwhelmed; the pine trees vanished beneath the sur face of the sea, and then, century Tiy century, the wood became fossilized and, thp natural resin of the pines was turned Into amber. Millions of years were needed ,to .transform 'the resin Into ame(.aindrthe,8arch,for .amberj has developed romantic and picturesque episodes like those that hav.e' become' pan uu parcel ot ,iiiq siury pi,. goiu, and. diamonds. . An 'a'mber'mlne, 'ho'w eVer, is ,no neicesarlly under water, and there J an.';opan'-lr mtne.at Palm nlckeqjwh'ere abibei; Is 'dug for In much the!sflme wtytslUmdnds are sought In the mines of KImberley. In nor mal times this one mine provides oc cupation for about 3,000 amber seekers. "''' W'l ' l " t ."A n ", , : t ,, 'ii'"' t O'tir'OwH Master.Jn a ts i'V.We have b'een'toldithat America Is to suve.tne, woria sou rescnp civiunit.wn from, dissolution, bn wej.must, dot In ouryway; ln,th9t)Wa that Jiasjmde & V tt-'W"' the most unified,, .the; most virile, ana 'tfaejbostp6W'gll6"wer'rn'!th'e' world.' And'when' 'wd''ask'J6nrseves wht It Is that haslgiven.Us this unity, mis virility, ana tnis potency, tnean; gwer Is,; that we .have .founded this ,naton , upon, prlpclples ofj ,aw; and tupon the, guarantees of Individual rlghtunder rthe law. n That our grea't'co'ritrlbutlon to civilization; and 'JfVe 'are. to' be of use to' other nations, bid or new, our first "'thought must be to ".remain our own , masters, to pre-, serve our Independence, to contrpl our own, fprces ast a nation, by our town laws, and to protect our heritage, of organized liberty from any form ' o'f detraction or perversion. David Jayne' Hill In the South American Re view.' -i-i j. c j"I i r, " f, .- ' i" (;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;;....;;.;..;..;...;..;..;..;.;..;t....;..;...;;. I FARM LOANS I AT 6 Per Cent We have been appointed agents for the California Joint Stock Land Bank and can make loans at 6 per cent on amortiza tion plan for 33 years. ' NO COMMISSIONS ' - Not restricted to actual residents on land. ' Limit $37,500 to one borrower. fv If interested, see J u 517Min,Streev, &'' n '-v V4 Hi T J CO. t IX- ' r "W wi" f ' Psj4 switr ipr" , .i , c i .-i i h O ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Having disposed of oui gro- ' eery at. 8th and Main Sts. to -Leo Houston and La- 0i rence Phejps, all of ouffu- ,T ture business afijer January-jjjf 1st, J.920, will be conducted at our 6th and Main street store.,- " ipp oi xsaj'-' - j J xb v WHITHOKE ., - i-i. 1 . Telephenes: il 85 J lr t w t ,Wirui-i ,, w i'ijrv. i . V ,Ti ?y . rti .1 .A-t" .F,l i t'TM JL 'Tiir. ' Qlartt Warrior of' Middle Age: TThe pride' "ahdi'magdlflcence that iplayed their" part in1 the days, of chlv. airy , can hardly' baveja.ibettfir. Hus,-( t.ratoputbap .he, suit:, of equestrian annor which tyis receptly been.'plac'ed on h&itlpaX'the, Meffqnoffiap Mu 'Japtiues Gourdon de OenoiiKhac wore ttiefsuit inthe sixteenth' century; and Sfedr'l Jacques was' an uncommonly Iarge7and powerful warrlor.-iwho sery-dJder,oul8-XD;, and francl? X, of prance. A may,bejjdedued ffpn theu- not noticeably large men. and Sleur Jftcq,ues musj'have seemed' a'verltable' giant.' for a six-foot 'attendant 'at the museum has' tried on his armor and Is said to have "merely 'rattled around In lt.h ' . ,i l 8 Moss. i i nQwJng to the war the suppy of "sea mops,') f or jvnicp (severai, nupureu thousand pounds,, f valued at almost 150.000, have been imported annually,' for the most part frora' France and Germany, has virtually' come to' ah end. Sea moss (not seaweed) is the popular name of several kinds of small marine animals Jhat,. grow, In colonies of a branching, plantlike form. Their,, coinpe,rclal value arises from their baying, f .horny skeleton which preservesthe general plantlike shape of the growth.' t ' , Dlfferrioe.ofj,Cutom.'j, . "In old England people snowed their excitement by saying 'Zounds 1'" "And In New Jersey the commuters say 'Zones' I'" &2tt it . ' f. . V-i ' k. r. '.ji '1AV f JtimP. 1 ,w. ffJ i I &. my $ fW$ v i a yi tt ( ,1 Mf, A 7 I TAKING THE CENSUS I- Q O 1 1 During the 120 years between tie 'taking! of t.he first census in" 1?90 a'ndthe enumeration 'In. 1910, the center ! of ? population of the t United States moved westward at'an average rhte of about 47 miles for' each do-i cade. The last -.census showed the center to be In the city ot Bloomings tonlndr ' vv - .. l The first United States census 'numbered only the inhabitants1 ot the country. In the decennial cen bus of 1810 an attempt was made for the first time to collect industrial statistics. The data gathered along tjrts line was far from complete, but valuable neverweiess, as luimuujue. eeneral indication of the extent nnd nature of the manufacturing in dustries ot the country. ' v , Tho taking ot the census by the British Government in India is a particularly difficult task, for there questions of caste mysteriously ob- strude. On the occasion oi me iubi. census it was said that hundreds of thousands ot Mussulmans and Hin dus hid themselves in the forest all night, preferring to face the terrors of the Jungle rather than the ques tioning of a Government clerk. SAGE TEA KEEPS vnnnuiin TBI I iiuuiifriiiiiiiir iU JU A Ise.ii.vHK A W mm ESTRAY &.Oaa two-jearpld; .bbtif mt, white spot in toreneaa, tiranaea oa right shoulder with letter C ul dia mond. Ten dollars reward. O.W. Morgan, Bty. ftA 1 WHi!KMZXD WITH SULPHUR TO .BRINGS BAOK.JT8 BEAUTIFUI. LUSTRE AT ONOB .' " AS , r, -A 'ArVsMMWwy J Gray hair, however handsom. notes' advancing age. We all know thi advantages of a youthful appearancjsl YofarHair ii youcbarm. It makes mars the face.' When it fades, turns (gray and looks streaked, jugt a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its'aflpearance a hundred fold. M Don't stay gray I Look youngt Either preparole treclpe at home or get'frtta'a'ny drugstore a 60-cent boU tie of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound',' which is merely the old! time recipe Jmprpyed, by the addltloa of other Ingredients, Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-as preparation, because it darken8 tha hair beautifully, besides no one ca.a. possibly tell, as It darkens so natur ally and evenly. You moisten a. sp'onge'or soft- brush with it, drawiig this through the hair, taking os small atfand at a time. By morniag the gray hair disappears; after aj ?)htr apjSjMtloa or ;,twp5 lJH$sg color Is restored and it becomes thief, glossy and lustrousand you appear 1-9-20.; yers younger. .vv3jtf w ." v .. i f M