.
"'nronsDAY, January is, iso.
THE EVENING rERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I'AOR Vbtfl
vMv ,i . I t -
ibJ tbsn tho 66 this -year. In tho Livingston, , Mont., 4FH 12,S; J, Enrl 8;
The Evening Herald
K. J. MURRAY
Editor
FRCD HOVIjK
CMr Editor
rfcllhed dally except Sunday by
Herald FublUbtng company ot
Falli, at 115 Fourth Street.
fctered at the postoffice at Klam
Falls, Ore., for transmission thru
mails as second-class matter.
Ascription term by mall to any
, la tbe united States:
, $6.00
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aontb
aber of the Associated rresa
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t swt otherwise credited in this p-jsavmM-also
local news published
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cial dispatches herein are also resenr-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 100.
H0MEN1EA0 IN
SCHOLARSHIP AT
THE UNIVERSITY
university grading system H stands
forwsaojr, tho highest possible grade,
eaulTslont to between 95 and 100 per
tent, and S tor superior, only, a "shiulo
lower in tho scale.
Tho highest gCfldes in tho. univer
sity .Inst, term were mado by Lqwls
A. Bend, ot Eugene, a graduate stu
dent In geology, who made nine
strftlfiht hours' otH, and Anabol
Penn.ot Roseburg, 'a freshman In
the school ot music, whose card re-
cordslG hours II and 1-S S, Mr.
Bend while an undergraduate
majored in chemistry but changed
after returning from France, whord
he served as a lieutenant in the
Fourth division. Others who ranked
4xceptlonally high among tho nll-H
and-S students are Franklin E. Folts,
ot Hood River, a senior in- commerce,'
who received 16 hours H and 3 3;
Lucell Morrow, ot Portland a senior
fn-'Engllsh literature, 11' hours' H and
3 S; Irva Smith, -of Waltervllle, a
senior-in English literature, 12 It 5
S; Marian Taylor, of Eugene,, a
junior In Latin, 10 H 7 S; Ransom
McArthur, of Baker, a freshman in
mathematics, 12 H 6 S; John Le
Cocq, ot Lyn'den, Wash., a sopho
more in xoology, 12 H 3 S.
Portland, with the largest, enroll
ment in the university, is second 'to
Lndd. treshmnhi Aiilty, 16.8; Frank
I'nimer, junior, ungusn utorniuro
Philomath, li S; Ralph C Hoober,
Junior, "public speaking, '''Portland,
15 1-JTS: Evon Anderson,' junior,'
zoology, Sand Point, Idnho,. 4 II 12
S; J. L. Almnck.'Bcnlor, education,
Eugene, 16 S; Lewis A. Bend, gra
duate, geology, Eugene, 9 II; Frank
ltn E. Folts, senior, commerce, Hood
River, 15 II 3 S;,W.R. Skldmore,
senior, chemistry, Eugene, 17 S;
William C. Hoppes, junior, education,
Saleni, 4 H 13 S; liarry D. Jamleaon,
senior, commerce, Portland, 17 S
Arthur F. Martin, treshman, 'xoology,
Imbler, Ore., 16 S; Petec Spencer,
junior, education, Ashland, 8 H. 6 8;
J. Ernest Nail, senior,- commerce,
Klamath Falls, 5 H 11 S; Lynn S
McCrcady, senior,' commerce. Eu
gene, 15 S; Lionel Vtfl Ffqramlltr,
special, Eugene, 5"H fyfi'. Randall
B. r Scott, graduate,, eVoriomtcs;
Springfield. 4 H 14 S; Panl'Weldcn
helmcr, senior, rhetoricCorvnllls, 6
If 12 S.
Laura O. Blood, froshmaV rhe
toric, Portland, ltf JI 5 8.
ME MEG
,1'
m
ACREAGESHORT
Women with High ,Mn.rkR
Annabel Dunn, rresttniVn) music,
Roseburg, 16 H; ' Mnrgardt Casad,
freshman, xoology, Eugene',' 4 H 42
S; Flora .0, Campbell, .sophomore,
.physics, 4 H 12 8: Luclle Copen-
Eugene In the list, with 7 all-S-ond-H naver senlor. mathematics. Eugene.
tn'r!intiitn RllffAnH IB- Atitfiml ' .. n r.. n a- rili
-"v":- - "- -
3 H J3 S; Frances V, Erlckson,
sophomore, commerce, Pacific Boach,
Wash., 3 H 13 Stfila R. Gilbert,
junior, xoology. Oregon City, 16 S;
Grace Knopp, senior, Romanco lan
guages, Eugene, 7 -H 9 S; Wave
Lesley, freshman, Latin, Philomath
4 H 11. S; Lillian, J. .Pearson, junior,
sociology. Eugene 18 S: Lillle .M.
vllle. The;others in the list are front p0iey. -freshman. English', literature
has i-jin'the list, Hillsboro 2,- Rose
burg -'and Phllomath 2. 'Fifteen
other towns In Oregon are. represent
ed witn one eacn, as follews: Amity,
Baker, Coqullle, Creswell, Corrallls,
Dufur, Hood River, Imbler, Klamath
Falls, Oregon City, Philomath, , Rlch-
latid, ap$. Springfield, andWalter
UNIVERSITY-OF OREGON, Eu
.', Jan. IS.-' Fifty-six students in
Ifee -university made all H and S Cossman,
Bs8m during1 the fall term, accord
C to the records just made up in
e registrar's office. Thirty of the"
leading students are men and 26
"women, apparently giving the men
- alight lead in scholarship; but the
wrollment of women Is only eighty
pwr cent that of the men, making, the
trts' showing a trifle the better. The
jMjaake up the largest total of
all-S-and-H students In the 'history of
the university. The total in the
econd term of last, jear, was 45,
"Which, however, was' a larger per
centage of the .whole number enroll-
oulside.the state.
The' full list of all-H-and-S stu
dents, as compiled in the registrar's
office.Is.as follews:
Men with High Marks
George V. Blue, freshman in edu
cation, "from Ashland. 12 hours Hi Dufur, 8 6; Ulala M: 'Stratton,
4 (S;, John Alexander, freshman, ijlinlor, Romane language, Eugene,u3
commerce, Portland, 15 S;'Leo H..H 2 S; Ollle Stoltehberg, juntos,
junior, education. Cres- physical education, Hillsboro, 15 1-2
Ashland, 15 8; Doris Sawtell, fresh
. mnn, public speaking, Portland, ,14
S; Pauline G Wheeler, senior, soci
ology; Eugene, English, 16 S: Mrs.
Ruth D Wheeler, senior. Eugene, 13
Sr Lexie Strachanj ; senior, education.
rce, roriiana, 11 s; aiure, roruanu, 11 i a s; Aiayic.
V. Bradshaw, junior, botany, 'O'Dajr; freshman, physlcsi .Eugene,
, 12 S; John Dlerdorff, sopho-'l6 S' 1-3 H; Marie' Ridings, Jiiritbr,
sloltehborg,
Cres-'physical education, Hillsboro,
well, 7 H 9 S; Vlrl Bennehotf, fresh-. S; Mildred L. Hawes, junior, English
man, mathematics, Richland, 4 H 12, literature, Portland, 6 H 11 S;
S; Harold Bonebrake, freshman,) Lucell Morrow, senior, English liter
commerce, Portland, 4 H 11 S;'nture, Portland, ll H 3 S; MhyE.
Robert
Eugene
more, mathematics, Hillsboro, 16 S;: mathematics, Eugene, 17, S; Irva
Theodore A. Jones, freshman, ma-' Smith,? senior", English literature,
thematics, Portland, 4 H 10 S; John Waltervllle, 12 H 5iS; L. Evelyn
LeCocq, sophomore, zoology, Lyn-Smith,, .aenjor, jisjchoJogyi Redmond,
den, Wash., 8 H-4 S;RansoHwJ Mo 4 H'lJsniary Turner; junior
Arthur, freshman, mathematics, Latin, Eugene, 7 H. 8 S; Marian
Baker, 12 H 6 S; R. H. Mast, Jr., Taylor, junior, Romance languages,
sophomore, zoology, Coqullle, 15 S; Eugene, 10 H 7 S; Alice Thurston,
Nelson Mercier; freshman, zoology, 'junior, mathematics, Roseburg, 17
SA.N JOSE. Cal Jan. 15,- Unless
20,000 additional acres ot prunes
and, .6,000 additional acres ot aprl-.
cots, are brought under Its Jurisdic
tion by.Janimry 20, tbe Cnlfor'nln
Pruno and Apricot Growers' associa
tion will not exercise options on
members' crops In .1920, It was an-1
nounced here recently,
The directors ot tbo association
held that efforts to 'provide' suitable
markets for their products or to
guarantee a satisfactory price would
be futile unless further acreage waq
Joined to that already Included In
tho association.
The' great prospective increase In
production is one cause of anxloty to
tho association officials, who recent
ly sent tho growers ,tho tallowing
"facts worthy of yourconslderatlon."
Bearing 80,000 acres prunes,
40,000 acres apricots Young, now
planted 70,000 acres prunes, '20,
000 acres apricots. To be planted
this spring 10,000 to 1C,000 acres
prunes, 60,000 acres apprlcots. Es
timate coming ot bearing yearly-
14,000 acres prunes, "51000 acre's
apricot's.
"Minimum estimate 1919 crop
250,000,000 pounds.
'"Estimate on yearly, increased
production from present planting'
40,000,000 pounds. '
"Conservative stlmnte-production,
1914 450,000,000 pounds.
i'Drled tonnage not a criterion, but
It wll be Increased In gtea'ter per
centage than prunes as' a result of
"(jvcr-prqductlon and glutted green
market 'opportunities. 'v
"Can anyone who stops to digest
and appreciate the above flgnrti feel
any degree ot safety in -his orchard
Investment without the assurance
a buslnessllkofcand up-to-dato mor
chandlslng effort, such as can only
be nccomnllshed through the agency
loathe California Prune and Apricot
urowers, inc. : uan iuo ihbuurc-
me'nt and members of the California
Probe" and- Apricot GroweTs,"Inc.,
afford to undertake the responsl-
Hot Waffles - or .Biscuit
For Breakfast ? ? ?
Delicious, nppetizing, but a lot .
of trouble unless you use
flmihlp-iictinu'
Crescent Baking Powder
You may mix your batter or
dough the evening before it
will be ready for baking for
earjy breakfast and you'lfhave
the lightsflakiest biscuits,
or .the- sectbfawn waffles
.wtteut a$W$f?ailure.
Cbfeo morVn20 than in
- 1 pourtd 25ciJ
5 pounds $1.00 ;. ,
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING, COMPANY
.
At
-
Seattle, Washington'
INDIAN SUITES
in m mm
REUUING. Jan. 1C. Ike Jackson,
an Indian from the Kfamath Reser
vation, Is in this city after having
made a trip through Modoc, Lassen,
Plumas and Shustirountles and vis
iting, every Pitt Kiver Indian lu tho
four counties nnu sutng up ineir
i.pods.
"We want th.J tlovcrnmcit t'j help
the starving nml m edy Indlun," wyt
Jackon.
Ho Is going o Washington to Itiv
the pUInt of il'. trlhtsmun Intoro llio
Great Father, lit t accompinli',1 l.y
Charles Green as Interpreter.
Jackson hps pud-sH his own ex
penses In making his. long lour of
tfillty of the future ot these toduy'uvestlgatlonJ' He declares tho In
trlB wlthoift the support of the largi diuns on allotments aro not able to
majority of th nrodurlng IndustryY" make their own living nnu me uuv
1,
arnment docs not help them. Tho
Ggvenmcnt Agent rofur them to the
County Supervisors, who In turn re
fers them, back to Undo Sam.
J'W,rmyo 16f of money In Wash
ington' soya Juckson, referring to
the liroceciJM from tho sale of timber
und grutlng land, "but that docs not
do the hungry Indians In t.asson,
l'i'H"ns,,Modoc. and Shasta rotintlen
any good. It4 does not satlfli'y tbolr
hunger nor "keep their bodies warm "
Jnckuon currUs with him the skin
of n mouse Ha says ho visited the
cabin o'f Chief Iluckskln Jack on Hal
Creek. Buckskin Juck is living at tho
reputed age of 90 years, but the food
li so scanty that there was not
enough loft to keep, tho mouse nllvo.
Jnck.ion Is duternilned, he says,- to
get Immediate reiref-when bo arrives
In Washington. His slogan to tho
Government will bo "Olvldo up." All
ho" wants,' he says, Is -what' ho claims
Ik duo the Indians by right.
Como to the Mondaie Theatro to
morrow night. Thendnltsklon will be
free, for we want to show you we
have ttq finest Met lire mnchlnntht
monoy can huy,,nnl that, pur. plcturcw
are of tho same high character. It
The 1920 census
15. Aro you listed?
closes January
G A RICH'S
AAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWVWWWWMVWVMWMMVWV WVWWWMW'
Grocery news
wos,vxo'.'voss. . ......-- - .
February 1st completes one yearV businew for Garich's Quality, Grocery in thiacity, and I wish to state to the public that it has
been a successful year and I want to take this opportunity to thank the people of Klamath Falls and Klamath County for their
patronage. We hope that our dealings have been satisfactory to you. We are trying' to give to the people of this section the best
.mercnanaise ror ine least money, ac tne same lime striving to give you me uesi service ui ny uwu. ..w ... ....- . ---OnlNovember
1st the General Delivery System cut us down to one delivery a day, leaving the stores at 8 a. m., thus making
? ? ll r t 1 r . .1 . - ' 'ri .11 1 .1 i,J.. ..!... .U.'J.J. tn ilia ln anil rrrlrl Ihm
it imposKuue ror tne nousewire to get ner
home., This was contrary to our idea
that our-judgment was right and that :
morrimgf-ttnd at 2 o'clock every afternoon 1
nnrl-Oiialifv
'During the comincr year we will be in a better position to take care of your needs, for we have the 'experience of the past
ipportunity of becoming familiar with -just what you wanted, what your needs are
. vmi wifli inef tlnt vnu want and with the best obtainable.
headquarters for your fresh fruit during the coming. year because we are going, tdiCphduct this branch of our
me efficient basis followed last year, when we made if possible for delivery of frUitsjand .vegetables almost direct
groceries 'ana vegetaoies. until tne nexvuay, uiucn "iwb !-.........
of efficient service, and we decided to operate our .own deiiyery, system. u success proves
it has bedn at big convenience to our customers, "At this store ;ounckr5 leaves at 9 o clock every
two. deliveries each day. Our aim is to please you and carry 'out our motto ot service
i
twelve moniths,
end what you pi
' We will be
grocery on tne same
from the gardens and orchards to your home.
- . m .. rv .1 .1 A. ..M ...Ammawm T w . "
W. thank you for your past patronage and trust we have merited a continuance ot it;v io tnose wno Brenui our v.ui...., ., , r ..
whoshaye not had experience with our splendid system of service and unsurpassed quality groceries, we wouioiuce to nave a taut .
with veu: we would like to have vou arive us a trial order. We are out after a big increase in our business for 1920, and we want to . ' .
v F. M. GARICH. :.' :(;. ,;' ,
.- -..,' , ' ,)H - ' ' ' ' '' ' ' --,. ., is-
? ..' L - I- ' I ', "i 'V'-.' ' '
number 'you among the new customers we are sure to get We know'it wilji pay'you,
Dcuer mercnanaise oeicer service tower prices at an times. - i.uiu. ww
4 '
MAMAMMMMVVVVVWWVVMMVWVWWVVVVVVWVVWWVVWWWW
''M:
l
SYRUP
All the, high-grade brandsfEcfeue River Petite Prunes,
3iow -in- stock, at -the old.lb !. 17c
prices.. You had better )m&Mb Fancy Oregon Pruned,
ft. ..................... ttij0
u-t"
(TlMiirn rmii'rn
iKir.i pifiii i.
iu-rr-ftn
iyf
in your supply, as it all is ad-i
yancing in price
Silver Thistle, in bulk. Bring
i your pail and save 40c a
gallon.
"Wellmah's Pure Maple Sap.
Log Cabin, in three siaes.
ICaro, Red and Blue
J. R. G. Syrup.
Strained Honey.
300 Extra Large Prunes,!
O IDS ' .f...$lUU
Peaches, 4 lbs $1.00
seedless Kaisms, 4 lbs..$1.00
V Seeded Raisins, in packages,!
BJpli Figs, 4 ibs $1.00
y All the above are new and
ifresh'. You can see them on
foSi-
i ;
.'
V jgHx'
r'
Package....;.
w
Special Friday and Saturday
feWIFT PRIDE WASHING Pt)WDER- 7.Kn
lBBBBiS S
Y . 15c
., , ? i an
;:-'":: J..1Z. 15c
One dpzen, Co persori.ji:...'..i...,'....:........" $1.80
V'H? Aorain we nave that - '
FAMOUS WHITTIER TOMATO ,, , iKr
2cana;forT. '
One dozen'to person $2.10
PARK BRANDJCAN CORN
Ppr cah ' Jtl
. One d&en,lo person......
staKjprdAn PEAS
Per can
APPLES, APPLES
jugp, "received part car
Rogues River Apples, 300
boxes. Get your apples now,
as this, is the best shipment
w,ill3jet1.t$s season.
Small "yihesap; by the box,
Ben Pavis, box $2.50
Fanfcy Winesap, box....$2.75
I Fanpy" "Caienter Seedling,
uux. ..o.w
Fancy Spitz .'.....$3.25
Extra",Large Spitz $3.40
Phone us for a box.
We deliver them to your
"Door.
Can Peaches ..r:......1:....'.'.S0c
jan xears ..'... ....ouc
Can Apricots ...........v....:.50c
Can Pineapple .....:.v:v....45c
. .
jAll . the above; large size
cans.
it . - ..
. ' ' ,' ' -.-i-i'
No. 2 size can Best Sliced
Pineapple selling.at, ''
35c per can
Why pay more?
iti .
Give Us a Trial
Service
Buality
Phone, Nb. 326
rtV,.
We Deliver the Goods