The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1920, Image 3

The Evening herald., January 13, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf v panic tiiiieij THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JANCAKV 111, 1020 1 V $ t M li. T Frames Should Fit The Face --msESSsssssssL Connelly , f It 1 1 hi: fmmi'o fti' ulmot tin In imrluni iw lorroctly irroiiud leiiHes Thoro fuiii wi' tnlm pnttleu 1 ir ihiIiih to make sure Unit tl" friuiii'H fit tlm furo perfectly Tho renter of tho (lUKfll'H Bill llltl COIIIO exactly oppcmlto tlio niinllH of i tlm -eyus. Tho itliiBBOK should not, In) too wldo or loo nnrrow. Tho bridge hIioiiIiI fit tho noHo no WOlt -tllllt WObllllllB will bo Impossible Wo nro exports In kIhhhoh mill our skill kIossch nml uor skill Ik lit your Borvlcp. If tho glosses you ' now wour ilo not fit per fectly, bring them to lis for .adjustment. tt J. WINTERS I .ikwelkk and t OPTICIAN I V Phone I-IOW 70(1 Main I EASE THE PAINFUL RHEDMATjCTWINGE Sloan's Liniment will brliift coin fortlwi relief quickly NEVER breaks Until. Sloan's Lini ment cIocmi'. Just ptittlrolci without tubbttic mill i.iu-s the external ialn and uclic, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, hcumIkm, bciatU.i, lame, sure, trained muM-Iia, bruises, sprains , hur 38 years It has rouc ahead win ning new friends, hul.uni; old ones, strengthening its reputation in the World's l.immcut. I. Iran, cfftitivc in relieving the iirhis nml pains of u en nnd women, this old family standby can be relied 'upi'ti to do its work promptly nnd urrlv Don't b- without a bottle Another dav Uvp it butldy;-u All Druggists 3ac., 70c., $1.40. A lloston crocer was fined $100 for "keeplni; nnd exposliiR liquor for sale to-wlt, .Inmnlcti Ginger." lie was also fined $25 bedimta tho Jamaica (HiiKcr was not up to local standard. BUY YOUR HOME NOW Now fi-room bungalow on pavo inaiit, three blocks from Main strcot. Completely fumlshod. A bargain nt $0,000. Oocd tonus. Soo this at onco. Six-room house, ono block off pavement. Could not bo built for tho prlco naked $2,500. Kauy terms. Threo-room bouso on Klovontli fitreet. $1,350. Now fi-room buiiRiilow lu IMllls Addition. 'nlodorn throughout. $1,750. TomiB. Pour-room houso, Mills Addition. $1,300; eauy tonus. Tli r co good hoitbcs, ono block from Main street. $3,500 and up; nnd several others. See thorn. Also I hnvo for quick snlo n half dozen of the choice building lots In thlB city, location to milt. Tho prlco Ih right and tho tonus easy. Tho nbovjj prlcos will not bo choapor, so tako ndvantago of them NOW. I havo money to loan on business nd residential proporfctoH. Invest now and tnko iiiIvnndiKO of ptofllH (but are sure to como soon. .lAMKS M. WATKINH, .IK. Suite One, Hwausen llldg. l'bono 484 XOTICK TO CKKDITOKS. In tho County Court of Oregon for tho County of Klamath. In tho Matter of tho Eatato of Lovl P. Wllllts, docensod. Notlco Ib horoby glvon that tho ' undersigned has been duly appoint ed ndmlnlstratrlx of tlio ostato of Levi. P. Wllllts, docensod, by the above ontltlod Court, nnd nil persons having claims against tho Bald estate, ore roqulrod to presont same to the undersigned nt tho law offices of Merryman & Van Emon, in tho 1st National Dank Dttlldlng, Klamath Falls, Orogon, within elx (C) months from the date bt this notice. Datod this 12th day of Docomber, 1919. I.AUIU. WILMTS, Administratrix of, the Estate of Levi F. WHUta, deceased. 10-19-2C-2-l)-16 m SWAGE HITS WESTERN lit rain of inudoqtitito rnr supply, pibintitloii lit western Oregon nml ' Washington iiiIIIh In falling progress ively lower cueli wuoki for tlio weuk unducl Jmitinry 3 II wn only 4(1 per cent of normal. Tho ucluiU j out put una only 38,170,0!!:! foot, whilii tho not mill wouhl hnvo boon s2.SSli,000 foul, itl 108 iiiIIIh ron-i trlhutliiK to tho vvookly usHocliitlon report. On in count of tho chronic enr funi I no tho r.ijIlH havo boon plllm; lumber In thole yards for .Hovornl months piiKt, nrid In vlow of tho ro utining congestion" iiro rnfitidng much of tho business offered. Mnny of tho biggest producers iiro out of tho market ontlroly nnd hnvo boon outj of It for pinny wcoIch. Tho fow mills that remained In tho market Inst week ncccptod -7,983,070 foot of now business, which, It Ih cstlmntod, wiih not more than 10 pur cent of tho orders presented. AdvlcoH from the railroad nuthorl tlcH ludlcntu that somo relief from tho pruvnllliiR enr Hhortago hopii may liu forthcoming, but tho mills do not expect to rH moro than CO por cent cf 'their cur reiulromontH lit nny tlmo ilnrltiK tho present year. After weeks of delay tho railroad I administration has sinrtod a move! mont of empties westbound nnd' somo of thlB Httpply now la bi-gltinliigl to trlcklo'onto tho mill Bldlnga. Huti tho situation roinnliiB far from sntls fnctory. Eastern officials In clmrRo or car Biyiply apparently hnvo not begun to realize tho tremendous needs cf tho lumber Industry. Tho 108 mills reporting lust weok now have an accumulation of nearly) 12.000 cars of unfilled orders on! tholr books. Thoy iiro HhlpphiR not I much moro thiiii 20 per cent of their, norma! volume of rail business. , i nomaud for lumber continues. Ah nocn iih tho enr supply shows signs of substantial nnd dependable Im provement tho mills will ho tiblo to accept n lurgor percontngo of thu business that now Is offered them. Early Aviation Flloht. Ono miiy lie icuouabl. Hiirprled thin Interest in iilntlon has not .ixm er levhed. lis n curiosity of the past, the legend of Alexander the OroHt and his jouthful .ru-ent In a small car di aw n by gryphons. The legend was widely current In the middle nge and many who hentd It donbtlcs he lleved that Alexander's "gr.vlioiliine,'' iih a modern headline writer cheerful ly calls Ii, had u'tiiliieil mi altitude which would make the record as een-lon of modern nvlatlon seem like a ehlldlflh expel Iment. (ii-yplions ni ilueio who Know thelr "Alice In Won derland" will remember, were mid birds, and Alexander, mi adventurous boy of twelve, was said to hnvo liar nested two of them to n basket of nixhc and been carried to a height of i)17,15l feet, returning to meet n protesting perent, .who asked lilm "how long be evpected to keep up, his Infant lie trleUs." Christian Science Monitor, Sinning Treaties. Slguntuics on treaties have become easy to arrange now tbnt tho system of alpluibetle.il order Is followed, but formerly the lght for precedence was a cause of grievous dilllculty. The or der In which mimes appeared on trea ties used to be determined by the stat us of tlio leidms concerned. Hut tills device Involved such Interminable dis putes that other systems were suggest ed, and n-e long" ,ngo us 171Sf at the signature of the quadruple alliance, each Power signed lht the copy which was to remain In Its possession. At AK-lu-Cluipelle, In 174S. the contract ing parties en eh signed ono copy for each of tlie others, Klnnlly tho pres ent plnn of alphabetical order (ac cording to the French alphabet), was adopted. Steel Pipe Industry. Very few persons realize tho varied applications of the prosaic steel or Iron pipe. It has been used for ninny yenrs as a conduit for water, sewage, steam or gas, but nt the present time plpo enters Into the construction of such varied products us agricultural Implements, automobiles, architectur al Ironwork nnd grill work, building columns, refrigerating machinery, dry kiln apparatus, elevator enrs, wheel, harrows, work benches, ornamental gates, elevator grain spouts, safety ladders, warship trusts, lighting, nnd, high-tension poles, electric wiring;' rail way signal apparatus, sprinkler sys tems nnd signal towers. As the variety of uses for tubular products Increased nnd tl e est of mak ing steel diminished, there has been n change also In material, Klfty years ii go nearly all tho screw-Joint plpo was undo of wrought Iron, The 1920 census closes January 1G. Are you listed? 5MLLS ID MAKE THEIR WORK DRUDGERY Colonel Hooacvrlt Hnd Llttlo Oympa- thy for Thoce Who f".nd Ho Enjoy- mem In Iriclr Occupation. Olio day Colonel Itoosevelt lold me what ii (.'(ind time ho uns hnvliif,' work ini; ullli nil of us (In the ollleo of lln Metriipelliaii .MiiKiixIne), writes 8njsi l.i'vlcn In iho Woman'M lloino Com pmilnli. Ilo told me that he fdl ri'd IciiIh laid too iiiurb BtresH upon Itio ilnldKecy of the day Inboier'A work. That the dolullH of most kliulH of uiul; the dlrerlor'M, tho nrllst's. the writ C'i'b were iliudKeiy. Tlint lery often It was ii Npliltiuil v)tli:xMinvn nnd n cmiHcmiei'it fulliilo to discover the liu lliiili iHietH of otie'H Job. Urged on by mi old belief tbnt Colonel Homo-ieU's view point on eco ti'imk'H wim not milllcli.'iiily rndlcnl. I crew iiiitin nbout the ust tbruneM f people who driiK themu'lvc ev;ery tiiontltiK nt 7 to the fnrlorluH, work at oui(' ItlllliiR Job for clitlitHlctMiuiir;, day In, ihiy out, yciir.nftereiir with out respite, without hopoof ultliiinti release except through dentil. The mi plcnsnut m'iiiory of my own '"similar hcKlnnltiK keeps eer alive for me the KordlilnesH of suck np existence. .My deep resentment ncnliiHt mi Industrial older that extorts bo usurious n toll from Its innpscs did not meet with the sympathy I bad expected. I suddenly found myself driven to nu Issue by that liriplncuble will of his which riivc no quarter to any boclnl Istlc problem that did not lend Itself to practical solution. Hu hnd n sane nnd temperate appreciation of the workliiKmun'H dllllcultles, but my sen sibilities about their sordid existence did not touch his sympathy. lie agreed Hint the toller In most cases has received less than Ids due nnd must bo moro,projected anil more respected for his share In the worhl, utnrk, that ho must set shorter hours unit mote healthful conditions to labor nml Ihu In,. opportunity to better him self mid enjoy his leisure, but be felt that ultimately any man's success or failure depended upon the man's own elm meter. ' "There Is enjoyment In every kind of work tlint has usefulness, but there are people that enjoy nollilni;. that have not the capacity for fun mid con tentment no tnntter In what status of life they bnppeu to be." Milestones. One of tho many curious effects of tlio wnr was tho way It put news Into cold storage. Almost e.vory day tlint passes, In Uiiglaud us elsewhere, home story or other Is gaining publicity, anil l being engetly read and dis cussed, which. If pence had reigned Instead of war during the past live enrs, would have, lung since, been forgotten In the hack flies (if the new.s-, papers. Thus Mujor Ilesketb-l'rltch-ard, one-time famous ns n cricketer, and now famous us a soldier, has been pouring out news as to the many in genious devices resorted to' at tho front In establishing nn observation post. This Is for lustiinco the cuso of the milestone. It stood on the sum mit of a llttlo ridge at the cross roads, between tho two front lino trenches. The French photographed tho mile stone, had a fusclmlle made of It In thin steel with n gauze-covered obser vation bole, and successfully changed (he real thing for the dummy by night; lu this way gaining a perfect observa tion post In the center of no-mnn's land. Thus juuno milestones even hnvo greatness tin ust upon them. Rowboats Carried In One Hand, Many n vacationist during n summer In the north woods hns watched bis brawny guide balance the canoe upon his shoulders jind carry It thus over n trail of several miles. For the sports man Intent on only n few da.vs' pleas ure, however; mm Ii o feat is distaste ful when not Impossible., For his ben efit huve now been built two small boats that he ciin carry 11! hours n day without ehnustlon, says I'opuhir Me chanics Magarlne lu an Illustrated ar ticle. One Is the Invention of an Eng lishman. It weighs but IS pounds and collapses to the sbe of a small hand bag, yet its canvas hot loin easily holds n heavy occupant. Kadi of the four sides is foimed of tin nlr-tlglit bag which Is Inflated by a baud pump. The second featherweight boat is more complex In cnnstl notion but easier to, paddle. When collapsed It tlts-lito n wooden box, about the size of the case that Is used to hold the popular cro quet mallets. , City's Heat andfWann Wateh. An engineering account of u now pystom for supplying bent and warm water to public buildings of llerlln states Hint the distribution nrentls to have a radius of a mile and a half, nnd to Include some tenement houses. The wnrtn vviiter Is to bo derived from the exhaust steam of tlio llerlln elec tricity works nnd from some coke heated hollers. It Is to start on Its way superheated to 120 degrees C, and It will pass through pipes laid In concrete conduits 'along the streets. With sections welded together and provided with stufllng boxes und slid ing bearings. The Harpist's Fingers. Two hundred members of the Pro fessional Musicians' association of New South Wales a fifth of tho total mem bershipserved nt tho front In the grenf wnr. Returned men tell with much relish the story of a distinguished harpist who in pence times devoted a great deal of, time dally to the care and preparation of his fingers, "The last time we heard about htm he was mixing cement In a tunnel In France," was tho report which Hiey gave at a Welcome uuiuc iu tvuiivj. EDITOR ILL IIRUIFOII STATE OFFICE OIUUION' CITY, Ore , Jun. 13. (Special) K. I). Urodlo, publisher. Of tho Morning Untorp'rlso, an nounced Saturday that ho would not bo u candidate for tho Ilopubllcnn nomination for Secretary of State at the prlmnry election next May. "My many friends, among tho newspaper editors of Clio Btnte," Bald ;Mr Iirodlc toduy, "wore tho first to. propose my name In connection with, tho office of Hccretnry of state, 'and j 1 have already received, without myi solicitation, tho endorsement and promised support of more than 30 papers throughout tho, state. "This, of course, Is extremojy gratifying and flattering, nnd I am deeply appreciative of tho kind things that havo been said about me. ThlB is the first tlmo that I have ovor beon even a prospective candi date for public office, thougli I have boon honored by election and ap pointment to non-salaried positions in tile Btato, and have been for four years chairman of tho Republican county central commlttco for Clacka mas county, which gave a plurality of 1015 to tho Republican nomtneo for President four years ago, and a clear majority for Mr. Hughes of 227 over all other candidates for Presi dent. "After long, reflection, I cannot separate myself from a profession with -which I hnvo been connected since boyhood. Tho publishing of a newspaper, In my opinion, is of greater dignity and service than holding n public office, Tho true newspaper man may bo tempted by visions of easier tasks nnd shorter hours, but if ho Is true to the call- ling of his own choosing, be will stick anjl resist tho temptation to forsake a legitimate business wherein ho should bo a leader in influencing public opinion within tho radius of his newspaper's circulation. "Tho Enterprise was established 54 years ago, and has been publish ed contluuously in Oregon City since 186G. Only two newspapers in Ore gon are older. My cpnnectlon with Tho Enterprlso covers 15 years, the last 12 years as publisher. We havo Just purchased and remodeled a building and have the finest news paper homo in tho state, outside of Portland. The Morning Enterprise is healthy, Its growth and progress havo been marked, nnd I expect to coutlnuo as Its publisher and do my part in making Oregon a better state to live, in for many years to come." LED IN "ART PRESERVATIVE" Conclusive Proof That the Koreans Were the First to Perceive Value of Movable Type. - Fifty' pieces of niovnblo tjpo benr I" g tb Chinese characters, being part of the first font of movable type ever made, were shown In tho last week In the Museum of Natural History, In New York. England has the other half of the font, which wns cast In Seoul, Korea, hi H03, some years before the discoveries of Forster, Gtltenbqrg and tho other early typemakers In Europe. It seems, thus, that to the Koreans be longs the distinction of having Invent ed nnd first produced seporate type characters In nietnl. Ench typo Is cyliudilcnlly concave on the under side, In older to make It cling more firmly to the bed of hees vvax which constituted the "form." When tho typo had been firmly and evenly embedded In the vvnx the print er, sitting cross-leggil before tho form, covered the tjpe with Ink applied with ii soft brush. Then the paper wns laid lightly on the form nnd n piece of felt was brushed gently over the paper with one hand, utter which the other removed the printed page. It wns pos sible to strike off ns many nt) l.pOO Impicsslons n day In this way. Thrown nslde as useless, the font lny as rubbish on the lloor of the gov ernment printing olllce at Seoul during tho Japanese Invasion of 1592-07, and so lay unnoticed and escnped being curried faff Into Japan. Lnter, how ever, tho types were collected nnd the font ngnln made up and used for printing. Although this -font wns the first to be made of movable metal type, varl- I ous methods of printing hnd already been In vogue for centuries. Dr. Ber thold Laufer, anthropologist and ori entalist, has recently, drawn up an ex cellent reference summary of the Im portant dates In -the history of prltlng. As enrly as 175 A. D. texts of tho Chi nese classics were engraved on stone tnblets, and Impressions wore tnken on paper by rubbing. In 503 classical books wore printed by means of wood en blocks, block-printing on n, smnller scalo having already been practiced. In 704 Japan adopted block-printing, and In tho tenth century there were discovered in Fnyoum, Egypt, block- printed books In Arpblc. FIND THEIR LIFE-TOO DRAB Ex-Goldlers, Returned to Civilian Po- sltions, Yearn for the Excitement of the flattie Field. Recently the following ndvertlco tni'iit appeared In the London Dally News. "Voting ex-snldler, three times wound- yl, will risk llfo for 200; tirud of life nnd nil nlone,- Write I'.ox TOM, C", Fleet street, E. C. Tho News tells the story of the ad vertiser: 'Tlio writer of the ahovo ndvcrtie ment Is an ex-stretcher bearer of the It. A. M. C. He wns awarded the Mili tary medal lu 1010 nt Martlnpnleh and later nt Yprcs, In 1017, won n bnr to the medal for bravery In nsylstlng his captain, "They were together when n shell burst close to them, wounding both Kcveiely. The stretcher bearer, though wounded In four places and weak from loss of blood, helped his officer ; to safety. After 18 months In a hospital with wounds nnd shell shock, ho found himself discharged with n SO per cent disability pension, which wns later re duced to 40 per cent, making SO a week. "lie wns recommended to try ifgbt outdoor work, nnd the local sub-coin-tnltteo suggested his becoming n groom. Rut ns the work of n groom Is the' reverse of lluht, he accepted the suggestion of a relntlve In the R. A. P. and became a civilian clerk there. "'I am paid $15 a week by them,' ho told the Dally News representa tive yesterday, "nnd I am ashamed to take It. There arc two of us In my office, and for weeks past, we have not dona a stroke. I find the enforced idleness telling on my nerves. I can't staud It. "'When I wns In France, although I had been told I wns anaemic nnd would never see France, I found the hardship nnd the danger brought out the best there was lu me. I could rise (o the occasion then, but now '"I want a chance, nnd that's wjinl made me send along that ndvertls ment. Perhaps some cinemn firm might wnnt someone for n'pnrtlculnr ly risky job. Whatever It Is, I'm ready.' "lie Is not the only one, It seems, who finds the humdrum llfo of peace unbearable. A few days. ngo. four offi cers advertised themselves In n news paper agony column nsrondy to en list in nn.vcapacity. in nny campaign, for nny country, so long as there was some fighting to bo done. The luro of danger Is evidently another of war's queer products, and the men who hnve tasted blood find drab respectability dull." French Var Memorials. France was threatened with n,deluge of' monuments and tnhlef.s coaimcmo rating the victory of the pollu,' wheri Clemencenu stepped to the fore nnd vetoed many propositions ndvanced by artists nnd persons Interested from n financial standpoint, no thus saved Paris and the provincial cities from many exhibitions of gratitude perpetu ated In marble, wood, stucco and plas ter. ' . Tho Touring club of France has built perhaps the most dignified me morial to the men who fonght to save their country. Near the place on the Marno where In 1014 the Germans were pushed bnck from their marcty to Paris nnd whore In 101S the great offensive of the nllies started, the Touring club chose the top of a hJI nnd there built a chapel over the door of which nre the simple werds: "The Benediction of a Prayer In Eternal Remembrance." Why Daylight Scheme Failed. The secret hns leaked out that the real reason why the fanners .were op posed to the da" light saving plnn wns that they were not able to get the roosters to adopt It. The he-chickens Insisted on going to work on the old schedule. In open defiance of 'con gress, they refused to knock off the extra hour from their morning beauty sleep. So, under tho new plan, Instead of the roosters waking up the farm ers, It became necessary for the farm ers to wako up the roosters. This, qnlto naturally, nroused feelings of mutual nntngonlsm. No farmer rel ishes the task of going out each morning, while tho moon Is still riding high In the heavens, and culling a barnyard full of roosters off the perch.. So there was nothing to do but re peal the law. Thrift Magazine. Best Influenza Treatment. There Is only ono pnlnt In regard to inlluenra on which the medical pro fession Is In agreement. This. Is stnt ed by -tho Journal of the American Medical Association 'ns follews: "Tlio pulmonary conipllcatlons'of In fluenza, which mnko It so serious a disease, may be' avoided to n large extent by rest In bed nt the onset of the Illness. Influenza Itself Is not usu ally fatal, and generally Insistence on the Importance of rest and warmth at tho onset of the Illness will accom plish more than all else In preventing complications and reducing fatalities from tho disease." China Em Traps Snake. Swnllowtng a chlnn nest egg was the fatal mistake which brought to a close the long egg-stealing Career of a black snake. Found In a hen house which It had been plundering, tho reptile was vainly trying to squeeze through the holo by which It had entered the build ing. The lump formed In the scaly body by the nest egg would not per mit the exit, and the snake wns killed. A post-mortem operation was perform ed to remove the egg. Popular Me chanics Magazine. J. H. Garrett & Son Automobile Experts 522-538 S. Sixth St Whon at last Spring arrives, you will wish that you had fixed your car sooner; so we are suggesting that you bring it in to us to-day and let our expert me chanics start to work on it. We have a modern and complete repair shop arid can assure you of service and depend able work. Phone 460 Ice Cream 729 Main St, Candle PASTIME Jack Monrow, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink,! Peel And BlUlards Barber Shop In oCnnectlon OUR MOTTO "Courtesy and Service" v- J Real Estate, Insurance, Loans Industries Opportunities Investments Good buys In farms nnd city hemes Jas. M. Watkins Jr. Suite 1, Sivanson Bldg. Phone 481 Oassengers r and Baggage AXYWUERE IN THE COT QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE RATES PHONE 187 WesternTransferCo. LEASE OF KIRK SAW MILL. Up to twelve o'clock noon, Janu ary 31, 1920, sealed bids will be- re ceived addressed outside to tho sup erintendent, Klamath Agency, Ore gon, for the leas'e of tho Kirk Saw Mill. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check -for ono thousand dollars ($1000) returnable to un successful bidders and shall state the stumpage to be paid which must not be less than $3.50 per M, tho Mill rental which shall not bo less than $1,25 per M and the prices at which, lumber will bo sawed and planed for Government use. Tho right is reserv ed to reject nny or all bids. Proposals will bo made on blank forms of lease furnished on request from the Klam ath Agency, Oregon. WALTER G. WEST, 12-13-19-20 Superintendent. t NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Aloha Chapter No. Gl O, E. S. at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, 1920, at 7:30 p. m. Initiation and refreshments. Visit ing Sisters and Brothers welcome. EFFIE S. CHASTAIN, 12-13 Worthy Matron. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric i troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks, Heed the first warning they ehr that they need attention by taldat; COLDMEWUL To world'ssundrd remedy for Umm,' disorders, will often ward off this Ue eases and strengthen the body agtfnatr further attacks. Three sizes, alt druggllsw Leek far Ike aame Cold Medal oa ry a-. aad aceest aa lavtteHni vSjebbeT 4