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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, , KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON k. - , Thursday, JANUARY in, 1WO. Vwww'w.wMM.. , .-.-.-t-i.-.-.-ri.v-.nn.-M-i.aruu.j.-.- I STAR THEATRE B' I PAfll. liVH 1 ' --f ' N'f '1 fHII'"M" nrw wmir .., ..ii.h -H..----...I.- i in iii ,1 ,, ,., in Jinn.a . . . . .. " "--W -'-- f I . - f -- -.- - .. f. . - . f M , ,, i , , M , , untauoiia nttuiDWunai . Will Houston Opera House fef ' m ffijs Sfc ', - 3- rtw e, 1fJ.". "f .'4RY M f". .. tr lt ' k "I v w h V 2 - Days Only - 2 FRIDASATURPAY, JAN. 16-17 iiiinii ik iiiiiiiiii ' f --w . a -km. m m h - - j-xrt4fcij-ijttmttA..nF j r . --- - - - -------. i iii i.iiii. Aiiiiii:iii.ri iiaii i iii.ii MiHk, UflP-- T H99xvMC" lllllllllllWtfL?v Lvi per-..! vt"u v a v WASHINGTON, Jnn. 10. ifeprc sentatlvo filnnott was today supplied with a eoov of the telegram Anf by ORKOON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvallLi, Jan. 15. (Special) JTbo worst enemy alfalfa ha. It ling now been established, Is dodder nr "l.7.vltn " a tiarnlto fernl., nn. . . ... . I VW ..A..,, AA r.tl-lliv ..AA.WAA AAA ecrciary une to uoar & i.rown, at ..,.. wf .,,.,. tbe BlfaIfa .,laDls Pin riDnelseo confilnlmt a proposal untl.,Iipf( thelr v,taIlty. ,n fcoma ,ec. GEORGE LOAll t? VPCh.a --- p ciucticn ' J. -IT I 'ft 4 !- Mi W r.TftftJMi i rJkLiH vft -At- WS8 rt th r i r.roro. m coham I. " (. o) t l.ii ?4 ,! . Prices 25c and 50c Matinee 2;30 jumnr-qjuu'u'rArAiaarinnrirA"r.-i-i- -.-- ------ for Inclusion of government lairds' In the Klamath dn.ln.f project Tollrtw Ing tip discussion In MondnV cmj' fcrence wltfi the congressional dule- Batlon. Lane's telegram rendu: '" "After it conference with Sena tors, congressmen and othern, arTd llfttcnlng to lctteu r.nd affidavit)) representing both sides of the con troversy, Congressman Raker sug gested that a practical way out of the difficulty would be to permit an a m'endment to the contract by wlilrh the public land would bear the cozt of diking.' That Is to say, that yen should proceed to dike both private and public land and that public land should bear Its part of that expense of diking, provided the government paid you the cost of the work. "You would have to segregate this public land In such a manner that It could stand alone ns Independent un its I presume, and whateveh the cost the Rcnernment would bear, and then I tlons dodder has wlpod out whole fields ,of alfalfa, one' plant bften si reading over a radius of 20 feet In a single season. In Irrigated sections It runs rampant when once Introduc ed. " The Oregon dodder law, .enacted last Februuryjjy tbe legislature, pro vides fines of from $10 to $50 for the first violation and $50 toV$250 for other offenses. Under Its. provi sions any person or firm, owning or occupying land containing dodder can be compelled to remove It with in 20 days after complaint of any landowner or be subject to the fine. The alfalfa Infested with dodder must be cut before the weed seed ripens, and removed from the field. Better than eradicating dodder Is preventing Its getting started. This can only be accomplished by a refus al to plant untested seed. Any seed that Is to be purchased may1 be test ed by sending a sample to the seed laboratory, Oregon .Agricultural col- SUNDAY NIGHT IAN 18 WWWWWW(WWWWV ''. , America's. Supremely Satisfy ing JMusical Comeicfy' (hrntif Anon trim tnml IiaihaimaJ 1 trv ., ' ' "V : Z ";,Tk" ",1'e. CorvaHls, Oregon. Here a free try, the governmpnt to be reimbursed by the homesteaders. The thought In mind of those, here was that you were going to do this work as to pri vate lands anyway and whatever ad ditional cost was imposed for protect ing and reclaiming public, lands should be borne by the public. The Impression that both Senator Cham- I purity test will be made,' -giving he kinds and amounts of foreign; ..seeds present. The Oregon seed law makes it un-j lawful to sell any seed containing'' more than one dodder seed, Xo 20.- 000 alfalfa seed, but most, of tbe s. ed firms do not have vtheir own testeis an'd much of the seed sold in this state is not tested. For the pro- .....' '- th in m H iHsiiiiiiiV flV iH iH ! ' iiiiislaaliiiiiiiilviDlSliilHiii -o TODAY'S EVENTS berlaln and Mr. Slnnott bad was that . .. . . i mis Btate is not lesteu. or tne pro- cveryone In the country was opposed ..... ,u . .. .. . m th Mnl i ,..,..; tectlon-of the farmers and the iarm- " . - 3 f . V 9 I t I m 4 flnlfAbAtHii4 - ftla ' ;0e of the protests which the feprS '"n u t.Z Z I tnnlaltvn r9 tiA ImAalnnH mImh .. misjo j uiwiuuimlu ""n'1"-.!.!,!- . ,.-M , , !..-,- V-. l. sented was signed by all county offl- " """ V V 1.,"Z " .' -- '" "" ' 6" "" """. "I ttjist that you can see your way clear to meet this suggestion, Inas much as the Oregon legislature Is in Tho Secretary of State and Mrs. liobert Lansing today, cejebrate- helr thirtieth wedding anniversary. A campofgn will be Inaugurated to day to seek fundsfor rebuilding Lav al University. Montreal, recently des- piIChiih his followers and supporters stated to the delegation flatly that, in troyod by fire. In Dublin never cease to pour con- my judgment, the soldiers who went A general conference of all the tumely on Irish soldiers and to heap on. the land would be buncoed, and CHILEAN T MIES I .S. are over 40,000 of us, were pleased Besslon and promises to take up this to find Mr. De Valera assuring his n.atter. Already American Legion American audience that we fought posts, not only In Oregon-, but jin for a principle and that Irishmen, in California, have sent In protests'alid the earlier days of the war rushed I can hardly believe that the contfa'c't to the ranks" In overwhelming pum- wiiciuou, have is -of. such vajues. uers. uui wniisi Air. uo vaiera rigni- i-j teau you io sisna againat sucu, a ly interprets our position to the Am- concession as here proposed. I have SANTIAGO, Chile, .Dec. 15. (By Mail) "Why I am Yankophlle" is Japanese associations In Utah, Nov- ovory indignity possible upon them., that I would not be responsible for fib Ultiraas Notlclas" by nChllean ndn ,Arjzona and nortuern- California "Returned soldiers nro treated as treating this jis one of our soldier to bo held In San Francisco today. lepers rather than as heroes. Men settlements. I would Jiave no objec tion 10 presenting a proposition no fle Oregon delegation along these lines, understanding of course, tMt Promlcr Drury ot Ontario Is ache- who had not the manliness to fight dulcd to address tho Social Service' either In tbe army or In the rebel Council of Canada at Montreal' today, lion now find courage to persecute on "Tho Significance of tho Agri- by eery means In their power thoso cultural-Industrial Kntento." ntmy or ex-arroy men whom De Val- noprcsontatlves of Finland, Ksth- era lands, and even carry their vln onln, Livonia., Poland, Lithuania and dlctlveness against every man who the Ukraine nro to confer at Helslng- helps them." fors today on united action to meet tho Holshovlst men ace. . Whether Senator Hitchcock of Ne; ' brnska or Sonotor Underwood of Ala bama is to be the Democratic leader In the United States senate Is expect - ed to bo determined at a party cuus tul called for today. Vital problems now confronting those interested In construction will !) discussed nt the annual convon U PEGS' III lillllll llilllll w w "'A,w w ( ... M I there Bhould be reasonable time iglv en for congress to make an appropri ation. Please let me hae reply A3 soon as pofs'ble. FUANKLIN K. LANE." ' LABOR AND CAPITAL CO-OPERATION URGEDt11806 '" the ,lne " who has visited the United States. Some of (the reasons he "glvfes for 11k Ingthe'.Unlted States afe: ' Because when a person falls down nqbody laughs. '( "TfMn In the street a person steps on anothers toes, they do hot .Insult each other. -l 'The shopkeepers can-leave' their deliveries on the doorsteD. f-'' "People keep in line' k? ticket off I- rces'and Rave respect for' each 'others a ft,, -a Everybody takeb-a, batbfe ' people have only one surruuiie. , mnt.-i 1-.-- o in.. i.nl . tl " .. ,.,.., ,. , There Is profound res,peCt for the. operative organization of capital anil'-' ,;' . . ,, , ri 1S, ' 57 .t, . . . . .. . . I'ujictf iiiu iuuiiu tear luu. iuii.c auui '"" " wuu.u uui iKiKiia iiu.uau -v, . .. ,. M,- ' i' instincts and feelings should bo cs-., Mrm. , , ., !.., , ,.k,... . u. -.. . JlMThe jeople know hButd'walk In tablished throughout the world, in tho opinion of Mrs. Ko-Ko TannkA, M, P. Lavenik hung up a new re . . .1.. xt,imi A..n.inMn f cord for tho highest Individual score i woman adviser to the Jopaneso labor Ilulldors' Exchanges, oponlng today!0" tne Elk?' nlloyslast night, when,! delegation in the International I.ab- At IndlnnaOll8. I' vu..v uu...vu.. .... ul v-uuiciomg o, nnuiiusuni. A onmnnlM for the education of "Ducks" and Hoagland's "Spark Contributing her v(ews on the lab. women voters in New Jersey will bo Flues' "e dwn 2 Pns ,n tha third i or .question to n Japanese women's, Inaugurated at a State conforenco to Game, his total ror inrvse games, magazine, Mrs. ranaKa says mat u bo held at Newark today under the however, 630, was eclipsed by C. A. such a system were Inaugurated, the' ,,o-i- n thn kw Joroov Woman Hayuen, wno roiiou a consistent ,iauorer wouia oe emancipated irom Suffrngo association. 'a emerging with a total of 665. Tho lost night before tho United in average of 221 2-3. States goes "dry" is to bo celobrated, High scores were the rule rather with "watch night" services in chur-than the exception of the contest. chea thruout the land, together with There were no games Tuesday even- special meetings Of the W. C. T. U. ing on account oi ine uon-uppeurauce aid other teraperanco organizations.' of players on both teams. Tonight Is The first local elections since the! the regular lodge meeting night, on beginning of the war In 1914 will J which no games are played, but to take nlace oil over Ireland today, and.mor.row night the Duffs and Rookies remarkable interest 'is attached to the results because thejr are expected to' show how far tho 8.nnFen?par't ,ll,heldlng its own, " VALERA'S SPEECHES i- SURPRISE DUBLIN will clash, f'4,l Lavenik 202 Kelley 142 Srowne 164 Last night's score The Ducks 1st 2nd Jester 181 155 176 150 160 68$ 640 Spark Plugs 1st 2nd Ambrose ,. 190 137 DUBLIN, Dec. 27. (By Mall) Earnonn De Valera's speeches In Am 1 'a.Iaa miik .Awcrri iha nnrf nlnved ... i.i.i. tiiA.a I, ih. wav hfivA rry been read In Ireland witlfsome ur-!'"'" ' " ' .... a .. i. A.I-..A .. ,,- hBiHoagland . 167 .iriNU, nuu ii i jju,i.w um- mw.v, .-- in this matter Mr. De Valera's senti ments differ a good deal from those of his supporters. Capfan M'Walter, n Dublin physician and member of the Dublin Municipal Council, who seied throughout the war In tne Army Medical Corps, writes as fol- tor lows In the Dublin Press. "All tho ex-sorvlce men, and thero 235 130 206 247 3rd Total 273630 166483 177491 162503 778 f 3rd Total 173598 164421 225665 160564 718 818 712 BIRTHS BORN January 8, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grafton, a daugh- More recordsKarl Shepherd. St the position of a wage-earner and would employ bis, energy .with hope n-.) Mnnl Cn ilnHilmiAnl uiiu U, olj luyuuun, f jr u WARNING Do not confuse us with shows of.simi.ar names. This ' or r - ' production consists of 28 Ameri- can artists and 7 Hawaiian artists. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, plus tax Children under-12 years, 50 cents Seats on sale at box office Thursday, attention to mail orders Special &WVf0W im ra in I hope that I, may have the1 pleas ure of meeting you in the Very near .A -t ' future. May I be permitted to wish 'you a very Happv New YeaT.? " " 4 Yours very sincerely, ' - s FRANCESCAjZARAD. Mi CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to pur friends and 'neighbors our gratitude and ap- , jpeciatlon for the generous assis- r? tance and kindness extended during When Francesca Zarad.Tioted eo-our late bereavement and for the prano, appeared recently in a con- ueauu.m uuwem eni, a system ls-actuallyprac'tlce3?i5 kot manufactory aWoklo. It Ifa Such a tlckot manufactory small factory with less than 60 hands. The owner leaves the manage ment entirely to his employes. The profits are divided equally between owner and employes. The experiment has stood the test of several years and it could be applied to anVfactory on a much larger scare.'' "" Mrs. Tanaka believes tha unlpn recognition snouia oe grantee, oy tne Japanese government and that the union Idea should indue course, be extended to woman .labor in Japan; m QIiD FOLK'S DANCE SUCCESS. An "Old Folk's Dance," which was not attended entirely by the older generation, either, was hold Tuesday evening at St. Cloud. Soma two score persons, mostly from Klamath Falls, were In attendance. All who at tended had an enjoyable time and pronounce the affair a distinct success. ,slie, jOiid pot In the stock exchange. or saloons, Democracy co-exists with the gov ernment. The men know how to Blng and are not bashful about it. Help the census taker, Best yet. Herald Want Ads. the. streets, alva8 passing to tbe right and they do not-stop5 to talk. Thoro is,,only 'first-class' on rail road trains and 'special caSfs for smokers. " - Drunkards In that country are an extinct species. The name doesn't make the man, but the man thename. It is a sign of 1)1 breeding not to respect the opinions of otherf?. (There are' two hundred relig'lons In that country) 'J?." ''." !:iE& .Youth; of 18 are ,n the univer- tfeKlMn. s :! wonietjt- MRS. MARY E. McDONALD AND FAMILY cert'Under the auspices of nth 'County High school in Mrs. ;Pan J. Zumwalt klndl; ed-ip write the review of,t mance for the Herald. Ai Wr. 1- rpppint nf n lptte1rairfl- ,f LONDON, Dec. 15. (By Mail.)- ntlon from the singer. The letter fol- Tfle total number ot officers and SIX MILLION' SERVED l lows:' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.-12thr't9S0. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, Klamath Falli, Ore Dear Mrs. Zumwalt .Hj ,men who passed through the British. army during the war was approx imately 6,19p,000. Between August, 1 1914, and October 31 of this year, C.i -., J236.035 honors, exclusive of those conferred by the Royal Air Force, I want you to know that 1 ilked the' wre awarded by the British war levlow of my concert written ,oyyu.!ottlce tor services in the field, and Soifast has been the improvement ln,.englne boilers and fireboxes that the power derived from' a pound of coal today la nearly three times as great' as' it was titty years ago. It is said that cypress and walnut, or cypress and cedar, cause each other to rot when used In cdntact. There are fewer suicides In pro portion to population in Ireland than In any other country In the. world. It' Is just one hundred years "since tbe White House saw" Its first wed ding that ot the daughter of Presi dent Monroe. A medical authority, declares that hearty sneezing Is a sign ot a robust constitution. People 'in feeble health, seldom sneeze. The West Indian crab is a remark able creature". Although born In the sea, It matures In fresh water and I do not know, butlW: vou must be a very exc c.an, because- you ce; rhat you are writing tniadvlse a pjoypctlve th'nk that I w.iuld h cy in recommending yo ent teacher, and I do1 whether you teich or "Re. "II Bacqio," yovVfl The altitude, togethe accompanist played ph I can do and wantedUi I have been intending, this for some time Htim& Huiy ap - WW' . I anglM-ie?i an , i f ail u dwell-1 "f,1 lr?10W' i w. preforrect. l4tjitc new ajiS ' uRBtoft on W , f ttLX A :U lawmimfM. -Mij,----a--- .ICLH 1 1rmBSS.!ii-V. EhC. illll-i l I nt 13,352 for other services in con- rolifJ- ueaiou -witn tne war. IQWl cc nciu Ull It?i:iJJie.lls Ul IUW e Victoria Cress, Britain's highest war 'dy,. decoration. Theatres Today STAR ''Crimson Gardenia" By Rer Beach. Tomorrow (Friday) "The Miracle Man" Matinee 2:30. TEMPLE "Fruits of Passion", Alice Mann, A Western picture. adv. Help the census taker? , RS AT ONCE 1000VCoyote Skins "i nSOff'J-Cink Skins f We will Datne.hifirhest Cash Price for. Furs. . Call or send them 'in at once, either by Parcels.- , x-obu or axjjresjjjtnu sena tne Diu wim mem: CHARIi.ES DONART yjfle Peel Room t passes, its adult lifeton land. 1 si Wi4&41-iii.ti4Z ir ' bt,t y ticm .