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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
PAGE FIVE THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON F THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1020 No The . Price Is Just the Same Makes swoot, light, wholesome foods Your. 1920 dollar buys as much as a 1914 dollar when you order Crescent Baking Powder It is not only a thrift purchase in point of price, but by reason of quality. Crescent rises in the oven, that is why cakes and biscuit doughs may be mixed ready to slip into the oven when convenient. The leavening strength is not developed until heat is applied; the dough will rise to perfection even if baking is delayed for hours. .,,, '" 3 1 pound 25c 5 pounds $1.00 CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY SKATTMV.AVASIIIXGTON t 1 GI T 1 EST I Investigation, thorough end ;om- plete, of the affairs of the state fish and game commission is to bo 'asked at the hands of the special session of the legislature by -four of the 'five1 members of the commission, The four members making this request are I. N. Flelschner, Mar (on, 'Jack1, Frank II, Warren and C. P. Stone. The fifth member of the commission is Governor Olcott. angles of the fish and game contro versy. Tho legislature has powe"r to summon witnesses and by use of this authority canbrlngj to Salem (eyery ono who has anything of importance to contribute in the nature of facts. Determination of the commission to make the request is contained in the following statement: ' The four undersigned- members of the Oregon fish and game commis sion announce their purpose to re quest an investigation of its affairs by the legislature, through a commit tee or otherwise. Wd have in mind paitlcularly the controversy growing out of the unanimous action 6f the board in creating a vacancy in the office of state biologist, thus reliev ing w. F. Flnley of his duties as a public official. All the vital policies of the board have been to a grdater or Jess extent involved in the general aiscussions 01 tne past year and it is our desire that, so far as it may be. practicable, they be reviewed by the legislature. It is our hope that all the facts re- thoy are known the board will be ful ly vindicated. We are that the legislature will thoro is no substantial basis to tho charges made by certain sportsmen against the board in the administra tion of its trust. Wo tako tho liberty, also, of ex pressing Jhe desire that tho legisla ture may seo fit to invite all critics of tho gamo commission An the Fln ley matter or any other matter to appear In the end that they may have an opportunity to present their charges or offer their criticisms. The board has sought, throughout all the unpleasantness, to maintain a digni fied Attitude. It has never taken the position that the public is not entit led to facts and all of them. It has in mind that an authoritative investiga tion will develop the truth and It has from tho first intended to Invite it from the legislature. It will be con tent with the results. I. N. FLEISCHNKR, MARION JACK, FKANK M. WARREN, C. F. STONE. An Investigation of the scope, sug gested by tho commission will prob ably bo assigned to a committee com posed of tho Joint fish and gome committees of the senate and libuse, and this joint committee -can carry on. its hearings during the session, or even afterward, and make its report to the governor. Tho commission will stand ready to provide all records ne cessary and answer afiy questions which the probe committee may feel inclined to ask. ' Tho lnquliy will be an opportunity for tho opponents of the commission to present all the objections they have against the policies of the com mission, or tho personnel of that body. Oregonlan. ' -X?- " CHECKERS " The Girl Who Won' the Race ,. in, The Man Who Won the Girl f In the opinion of the-four commls-ii,?4, B l'i.?"renSes Dflween wr- '" l" ... , ,.i, , , I., . 'Flnley and the board, and our reasT eioners, a legislative investigation Is ons tor dropping him from our serv- the best method of clearing, ihja,,qtr ive, will be fully reviewed by the leg-' mosphere and of bringing to light all islature.,We-are; confident tbaUwhea SOLDIER HOME AFTER SERVICE IX SIBERIA Alter 18 months with the Anferl can forces in Siberia, Dion B. King, Company L, 31st Infantry, has re turned to his home here. He was warmly welcomed on his arrival by his mother and many relatives, and a home-coming feast was served at the family hpme, 614 Grant" s'treet. Mr. KJng brought many interesting' souvenirs home with him and had. many interesting stories to tell. Two overseas comrades were among tle friends to. greet him, on his'arrivar, Sergeant H. Galbreath and EUgene Prouty. As soon as he had taken' a brief rest, Mr. King plunged again Into industrial occupation. The day of the Brahmins ls .di vided by their clocks Into sixty hours of twenty-four minutes each. W4yf vill find thnti ., f T T- T T f T T T t T T ? T f T T T T t T ' T ' ' t i ' T T Y - t T Y Y Y 'f Y t T Y . Y J t t f Y I t t t T Y Y t Y t r r T t 7 t t Y t I Y t Y Y t Y t t t ? Y Y Y' Y t Y h. . ' xJi - sag CT f VO r V40 7 S 4fi' ' 0 ' I PAT MCH 200) v LCjlOi k ( (!.() lt in")" c ft II JUST .ONE THING COUNTS IN RUBBER AND THAT IS QUALITY IQuality -is the only thing othat demonstrates lbng4 life, proper usage and. xf)A economy of purchase . in .rubber. . You do not buy a hot water bottle for looks, although many of themWe made in fancy designs and pretty colors. You buy a hot water bottle for quality, and that is what we ' - 4 guarantee in every hot water bottle we sell. . THE LONGER THEY WEAR, THE CHEAPER THEY ARE ; .. BUY THEM GUARANTEED f Do not trust your, own eyes' because of the appearance of a hot water bottle but insis't on buying only rubber that is guaranteed. If we say it is good, it will be good-if.it isn'tj'we will make it good. ( That is the value of the guarantee ' $ that assures you or, quality, because the "longer they wear, the cheaper 'they We sell'hot water 'bottles, fountain syrjnges and combinations. We sell are. t all other rubber items for home, sick room., bath, nursery and toilet. All the best rubber goods that we can purchase, sold on a strict basis of quality at a fair price. 7 "Hfe -B KLAMATH FALLS OREGON ) PURITY WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS ACCUPACYl 0 t i BHilHIHBSHEI ' '' mi H - v s i it 'i ' "CHECKERS;'' THE GREATEST RACING DRAMAMN THE WORLD !. ,3:" i.HZ 'f, ,iK NOTE Thisis oneof the big specials of the year. To enable everyone inj Klamath Falls to see" this great picture, T am going to show it for three days at regular prices.-Don't fall to see "Checkers," as it is a. wonderful picture and will surely please you. ', ' " - H. W? P. 1 ) At the LIBERTY THURSDAY. FRIDAY. .v. Tj V I 1. ' SATURDAY t. KKK i - 4 tftf v. Bno.iEu.eurs rrci nTnii ii iiiitii jiii i iini I Hnfini u bu I Ull'lxLnliln lll t "v i ft i it jr t$l Klamath Avenu or; , Sixth, atrge.jbe, the autqmobUg cnte bf the.city ? -This Is a questlpnthat the saleof the southwest. corppr.ofPlitb. and Klamath avenue is going to start goinjBnewIt has Just been purchas ed" hy L,. L. Brownell, owner., of. the Central parage. The Central. Garage adjcjlrlfl the property on thejwest ahd whenMj,,. Brownell gets his ,jiew bulIjirjgjon,his property he wui, nave the largest garage in the city. Mr, Brownell states that he is going to improve the property an early date by the erection o,f one of the finest garage structure in Southern Oregon. The property is ideally located for the, purposes for which It is to be used and for which Mr. Brownell bought it. It Is understood that J. F. Garrett also .contemplates putting a carago on his property, thus making ine solid block of garages the only one fl'.ii' in xne'cuy. " 'This is sure to have a strong In fluence in swinging the garage busi ness to Klamath Avenue, and is conv ing will, mean much to the develop ment of this thoroughfaio. raw LIKE WE11 j tn. x . ,,;j , . . 1 . MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8. Amprl c$n Jazz-music, whjcbs until, recentlyj das "been received coldly by the. Mexi can 'public, la gaining in favor and no dance' program or cafe concert here, la now complete unless it in cludes! three or four selections rem Inscen'tJ of-Broadway's whining saxa phbnes and syncopated pianos. The reason 'for the slowness with Wh,ich K. J,') I the capital has succumbed to ft'l jazz is laai me lauer possesses none of the rhythm and 3(Tductlve melody of native Mexican music, nor .of the Spanish and Cuban music, whlchTis next in'-popularlty. t M't Bandsnd orchestras abound hejrel The Mexican is a natural musician and the songs that have been writ- O- j AT THE THEATERS to lWjlliam Fox will present "Check ers,", the famous racing play, as.a'' plotfon picture at the Liberty Theatre ' for a run of .three days, starting to day. Advance reports promise a plc tdreiof great pretension, suparby exe cuted.' Richard Stanton directed the '.; w?fll" " -r i'AO c,1 " ' rAs a stage PJayt 'Checkers" was a ' classic There are many big spec tacular scenes in the' film, such as an , actual race at.pne of the large tracks, a thrilling train1 wreck in which a ' freight car containing several per sons, and a race horse topples into a river and a sensational scene in New York's .ChinaVowft. "Checkers" will be "shown b regular prices, ?' l fcfc.. . $ FORCEFDtj PREACHEn. t)r S. A. Danford.. ''who is here 'preaching every afternoon and even ing'' at the Methodist ehurch is Super intendent of the Klamath District of the Methodist church and has Deen TJastor of some of the leading churches in the'1 country. He is a fi"eat Bible expositor and handles the jfcriptures'in a masterly manner. Ho In nnnntvtHAHlAil Vi n rvMnn nnnn Innd ten for him range from theMy" ;rArtiur yohnStoT T" 8-9 aTial pnnnt nf tht "T.o PllVftrfiprill" tAl J the dreamy, romantic "Beautiful Mexico," t-Unfe ' 1.." i founder of their religion, never shaved. A long, flowing beard is re garded by them as a sign of distinc tion; All animals use their hind-legs to Concerts are given In the parks, Although termed "popular,''' they are made up for the most part of i granu opera selections, una Amen- Jean ragtime as yet has not (found a I - . . I. .. . .. . . place on sucn programs, xne wexi-. move tnem aiong, mo ioro-iegs sun. FORECLOSURE SUIT lcan ,s a lve.r of classical musics rfplylng tho balance. , TRIM. COMPLETED, ' ' 'PS ' Beards are Invariably worn by Arabs,- because Mohammed, the ' fI..:;..;.A Testimony in tho foreclosure ac-,s tlon of C. T. Oliver against M. H.N; Barney, William Bray and others, was taken before Judge Kuykendalljljt ir, tlio circuit court yetserday. Tho : court's decision is pending. The action is to foreclose a chattel) .. mortgage for $000 6n personal prop- er(j on the old Jleames. ranch near this city. The mortgage was executed bj Barney to secure a note. Tlv land4 vas afterward transferred and oyon-' tually purchased by Bray, who Is in- ' eluded with others as a defendant. having claims adverse to plaintiff. During the reign of Peter" the. Great leather money was circulated Save YquEe Pennies The Cash and 'Carry System Will Help You! All goods marked in. plain figures. No special baits necessary. Jjist the best of everything for less, at this " ' ' Spot Casf iftket Grocery A. fl Dunlap, I'rop. 822-824 Klamath Avenue 4 in Russia. nuxy Ui