The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 16, 1920, Image 6

The Evening herald., January 16, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextKlttDAVt JANUARY 10, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON l'A(Jl) SIX The mm4MMINWM wiwiOMWwmttwnWMtUrf - 1 I HerMwcKuTRVNj)j Gilaacy.Kids , J jivo me ?rjr Timmic Isn't Going to Stand for Any Bull By f WAN SET THE f1 IWHVDf rf rj . lOUN'rjGGWUY 7 fOr 0O fffl fiffTTA ) 5SSo y - - ' v. I lfaO((N pULrilN'-t t re- K r ) i 0 A rm&- js3l' miLbn ( dSki & &B& J&?r ' -mfAprMw 9JtrM ff&TK Wi : yj f !BiruJ Ay y--' i Bfnt- M a y tew?tf ZjfaaanBaVsA. TlMSI B"(Vv r fS"Sr flWJIWKSVKS' 2LTiM6- - 1 Simz . l&Sy 3 ia. II t-w EnraBjwr1 ai v :3S "SSULJSVIJ --A.VJS'Sg zflyTKZs -,. a 'i IMIV , '! i ,i Jli fju , .'-aj 'JIH . T-T-'iiii -FiSa' :?55?'j . .Z-Cir3egrgs.- sS5Sr---5' ifcfe?? -i " ' iPrTrSr--? 7BB PERCY L. CROSBY by tht XttClur Niprr Syndic! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw. sjT bbbbbbbV. Father Stork Says. This Is the Place to buy Robber Nipples, - Nursing Bottles, Teeth- trig Rings, Baby Food and Jalnsei's Baby Peweler "am for aW-Seet for Ym" Johnson's was originated by a famous specialist and it is an old standby with mothers every where. Keep it always on your bottom shell. Don't delay in jetting it. STAR DRUG CO. AERIAL TRADE ? IUO DE JANIERO, Dec. 20. (ily Mall) There is a keen rivalry be tween airplano :nanufactur-rs ot thi Unitor' State3. France, Great Tlrilair. and Italy for the prlvilego ot develop ing commercial aviation, in Brazil. All of them have had representative here for months endeavoring to In terest the government in their pro I Jects or to obtain concessions permit ting them to operate aerial freight and passenger lines. The British Handley-Page com pany has obtained a government con cession to establish an air line for passengers and cargo between the principal cities of Brazil but no Brlv Ish machine's have yet arrived. It 1? taid that 2,000,000 pounds has been set aside to develop air routes by this concern along the entire coast from Pernambuco to Buenos Aires with stations at eight points on the way. It is stated that powerful machines of the four-motor type capable of carrying a ton of freight and 25 pas sengers will be used. The British company proposes to, operate the lines until Brazilian companies are organized to take over the business and buy the airplanes. One American company has two ex pert aviators and four machines here but it is not known that they have done anything other than to give some exhibition flights. Application has been made to the government for permission to establish a limited passenger service in the vicinity of this city.. A representative ot a large Ameri can financial Institution who recently investigated the possibilities of com mercial aviation In Brazil said that this country did not at present offer a profitable market for American airplane manufacturers but he added: "The foreign manufacturer who remains on tfte ground during the lean years and aids in the develop ment will eventually receive finan cial reward, and what is more import ant, he will place the nation he re presents In a position of greatest in fluenco in South Amorlcan aeronaut ics." HORSES AKU KL'LKASEO. BUTTD, Mont.-, Jan. 1C. Replac ed by miniature locomotive, the hors es that for years pulled cars- of ore thru underground passengers of the Anconda Copper company's mines are leinfl turned out to pasture for the remainder of their days. Surety bonds wulle you wait. Cull cote & Smith. B-tt MTI0NS.I i FOR BRAZIL'S I i I " RANCHER NOW CROW'S FRIEND Bird He Formerly Despised Came to His Rescue and Waged War on Destructive Worms. There's n rancher out nt San Fer nando valley way who has revised all hfs prvconcelved notion about crows, says a Los Angeles dispatch to the St. Louts Republic. Inasmuch as they have saved him $5,000, he feels that he is duty bound to check; the scarecrows" and cultivate his tfcw found friends. In other words, he's off the nntl crow movement for life. Mr. Robert Fargo, program chair man of the Los Angeles Audubon' so ciety vouches for the facts In the cae. The farmer has 45 acres of tomatoes. They were coming along finely when he discovered (some weeks ago that to mato worms had Invaded the field uud were destroying the plants . All hands men, women and chll dred were drafted to wage war on the worms, which multiplied at an ap palling rate. As many as 1,000 of them would be found In a single morn ing. The fiRht appeared to be hnpeles, and the farmer In despair had almost resigned himself to the loss of his crop when the blackleg battalions of his rescuers arrived one morning. A veritable cloud of birds descend ed on one corner of the field. At tlr.it he supposed It merely meant more trouble. In a short time he discovered his mistake. The new arrivals were after the worms and they got them, too. The loyal birds stayed right on the Job for several days. A careful search of the field seteral days after they left revealed only three of the worms. Not a tomato plant was disturbed by the birds, according to the rancher. He Is now trucking his tomatoes In a nearby cannery which contracted "'for them. At the price fixed he will clear $5,000. If the crows had not arrived on time there would have been neither vines nor tomatoes left In a few days, so he credits them with having saved him the results of a year's labor, the cost of Ills plants, and returned him a neat profit besides. Finished the Program. The newlyweds moved In the apart ment next to the settled old bach elor. They had a ukulele and every night they entertained themselves and annoyed him by plnylng It and sing ing very sentimental songs together. Usually they ended with "Home Sweet Home." He endured it bravely and said nothing until one day lie heard them having their first quarrel. That night he supposed he would have quiet, but quite as usual the bridegroom thrummed on his "uke" nnd very wild, weird tunes he thrummed, too. Final ly there was a long silence and the bachelor knew that" they had ended their concert without their usual "Home Sweet Home." Grimly he crossed to his VIctroIa, which had been silent since the ad vent of the newlyweds and their su perior musical Instrument. With ela tion he took from the rack the record he had put there In hopes that some day his turn would come. And exult antly the VIctroIa ground out "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile. Smile." Enforcing Etiquette. "My oldest girl, Zanzallne, Is right smart of a lady. If I do say It," pride fully admitted Gap Johnson of Hum pus Ridge. "Tuther nlgty; when young Bill-Dick Rlggle was calling on her In steps young Hamp Yawkey, nnd 'lowed he'd set up on the other side of her. 'Peared like Bill-Dick preferred peace to etterkett. and was willing to arbi trate about It. But Zanzallne knowed her manners', nnd she hauled off with the fire shovel and smacked young Hamp flat with It. and like to hnve beat him to death before ho could tear himself' out of there. Then she turn ed to Bill-Dirk and told him to go on with his sparking. Aw. you bet your life, when It comes to etterkett, Zan zallne Is right there with tho author ltyl" Kansas City Star. 80 EAT TURKEY. . PORTERVILLE, Cal Jan. 10. -Residents hero aro contending that San Jpaquin valley records for pri vate Christmas dinners woro brok en by tho II. J. Vincent family near hero who this Christmas lias 80 guests to whom wero sowed eight turkeys nnd aoveral chickens. Tho dinner was served out of doors. IUIMIM UMMnUr To Explore Earth'. Interior. WT IVO 0 A00T ITIl 00 MIAflMO rniiiui.r nmuiini our knowledge or tno onrth from hhit i 11 x i i n-x ihikii i iii i i iiii iu x YMEE1U N;.' YORK, Jan. Ifi -Krancu UMtit Iiu3 l.onorod more than u nenro of American women, including hcvoii r'tire tow ot the America l Committee for D'ivastaed Prance, to- thnlr work abroad. It was- announced thnt or-r.nnix:-tlou here today. Among tho recipients nt decora tions are Miss Anno Msrgnn and Mrs. Anna Dike, directors, of New York, upon whom have beon betsowed the cross of'the Legion d' Ilonncur. It Is their fourth decoration Mrs. Eliza oeth Scarborough of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Lewis B Stlllwoll of I.akowood, N. J.. Miss Elizabeth I'or'tlns and miss Gabriello Gourd of Now York rnd Mrs. Robert Lovott, Boston. Mass., other directors h,ive received the Medallle do Reconnatvinco. In 1917, the FrencluDepartmont of Arrlculturo and the Academle d' Ag riculture awarded, the seven women named medals in recognition of their successful efforts In raising grain and wheat on the neglected fields in I he Aisnc, thus holplng tho people to become self-supportinc. Io IP IK. thoy were decorated (with 8ivcn others cf their unit) with the Croix do Guerre for services rendered under firo. and in 191!) they wore remem bered officially again Miss Barbara Allen of New York, Miss Rose Dolan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marie Lehr and Miss Virginia Latrobe of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ar thur Taylor of CharlotUville, Va.. have also been decorated with' the . d medal, while the silver medal has been given to Mrs. Stone and Mrs. and Miss Atcherson ot Colum I I's, Ohio; the Misses Gourd, Jessie Carson and Gertrude Folks of New York, Mrs. Lovett ot Boston, Mrs. Miry M Needham of Michigan, tho Misses Margaret and Alice Parsons and Miss Margaret Stevenson of Now York, Mrs. Susan Watson Stockley of West Virginia. The bronze modal has been awarded Esther Braley of Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss Isabelle Dom ing, Philadelphia, Miss Lucy Hewitt, New York, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Vir ginia and Miss Mary Turner, Minnea polis. Nine members of overseas workers were also given the Croix de Guerre for bravery in continuing their work under fire. Altogether forty-four workers ot the American Committee, Including the Afedical Staff ot the American Women's Hospitals, have received citations from the French govern ment. v HOTEL FOR SOLDIERS Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 1G. Red Shield Inn Is the name of tho new $107,000 hotel of the Salvation Army at Greene Park, Camp Lewis, near hero. The three-story frame structure, the finest of its kind in the country, is artistically and com fortably furnished and is a gather ing place for both officers and men an'd their families. Stay on the Job iv c Kile While it Rains TOWER'S FISH BRAND KEF-LEX SLICKER Is the best wot woathor protection iever made $1 W- LooK AJJOWERCtt fqrihe REFLEX EDGE . Established 1636 Boston Mass. fOWESj LMtaL.Y 2SM$ To Explore Earth's Interior, Our knowledge of the earth from nctual contact Is confined to n thin layer of only afew hundred foot, and what exists deeper down Is n subject fnr'speculatlou. The Idea of exploring further by a uorc-hnlo some ten times as deep as any yet attempted wns again brought tip In tho late presl. denttnl addrttts of 'Hon. Sir Charles A. Parsons to the British association. He proposed In 1001 the sinking ot such a shaft to n depth ot 12 miles, and estimated thnt it would require eighty-five years of time nnd cos $25, 000,000 nn outlay about equal to thnt for one flrst-clnss battleship. S'nco then Prof. F. D. Adams hns concluded that a depth of 15 miles could be renched In limestone before the rock would give trouble by being crushed, nnd In granite about 30 miles could bo reached. Such a slmft might throw much light on the earth's internal con stitution especially ns rclnted to cry heavy minerals. In Italy, boro-holcs sunk to moderate depth In n volcan ic district dlschnrgu great volumes of high pressure steam, nnd this Is be ing utilized to generate about 10,000 horsepower by turbines. Differing Types of Marble. In Its tests of 52 different types of marbles, the United States bureau of stiimliinlH has found the compressive strength of, the dry material to range between 7,850 nnd 50,250 pounds per square Inch. Wet "specimens wero usu ally somewhat weaker, and In a few Instances loss of strength from soak ing wns ns great as 25 per cent. Af ter SO freezings and tlinwlngs, mot specimens wero much , weakened, though some woro little affected, while a few were actually strengthened. The electrical resistance varies bo greatly ttvrit care Is necessary In selecting ma terial for switchboard. Marbles ex pand Irregularly on hentlug, nnd part of tho Increase Is permanent Belated Profiteer. In Montana there Is art old Indian brave who appears each year with quantities of a ccrtnin luscious berry nliich grows wild In great profusion nnd which Is highly esrteemcd by thrifty housewives for cnnnlng. For many years his prlco hns been five .cents per quart. This season tho same Indian en mo with the same berries which had been growing wild In the sumo profusion, but he calmly an nounced his price ns 25 cents a quart. Asked -why the Increase, lie shrugged his shoulder and snld: "Heap big war Rome place." Then he added:. "Mo Just hear about um," as though to apologize for not having Increased his price sooner. "So-and-So and Daughter." It Is a welcome sight to sco the words "and daughter" as the suffix to tho mime over n shop, says tho London News. It Is s sign of tho times of women's Interest In business nnd their recognition ns responsible helpmates. In the west end there Is more than one emporium of feminine attire un der the ownership of So-and-So nnd Daughter or daughters and I know of another which belongs officially to father and daughters; but I havo' never yot come ucross a shop under tho Joint ownership of husband nnd wife, yet wo know of countless nnall businesses In which the wife of tho owner does n goodly klmro of the work. Best yet. Herald Want Ads. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of Oregon tor tho County of Klamath. In tho Matter ot the Estato ot Levi F. Wllllts, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administratrix of tho estate of Levi. F. Wllllts, deceased, by the above entitled Court, and all persons having claims against tho said estate, are required to presont same to the undersigned at tho law offices of Morryman & Van Emon, In thoIst National Bank Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six (G) months from tho dato ot this notice, 'Dated this 12th day of December, 1Q10, LAURA A. WILLITS, Administratrix of tho Estate of Loyi F. Wllllts, deceased. 1C-10-2C-2-D-16 noo xoxdon theaters. LONDON, Dor. 25, (By Mall). London's thoatres, music-halls and cinemas now total CC8, according to an unofficial consusv ., , Tho 1920 census closos January ID. Aro you listed? FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE OR TRADEI six room house in Cottago (Irovo, Ore, Yt nerd lot, tor Klamath Falls property. Call 19F23 or nddroHS Robt, Choyno, Klamath Falls, Merrill Route. 12-17 FOR SALE (lien Noma 160 ncrca Chorry Crok vnlloy nnd El Cnpt tnn Meadows 100 acres Silver Ilutto Fisher North Westorn Montana Warm chlnook cllmnto flno moun tain water, oxcollont outside range, nnd wonderful game country .Good chance tor cattlo, horses, nh'oop, hogs nnd poultry nonr auto road and shipping point. Part cash forms on balance Usod enr ns part payment. Claude Houghton, Modoc Point, Oro. 6-lil FOR SALE Miscellaneous aMsrVMWsArVSr'av'VMsMsAMMMAAAMMMMrVsl FOR SALE Grocorlos. (lour nnd feed nt low prices. Why pay moroT Spot Cash Baskot Orocory. 822-824 Klamath Avo. 14-20 FOR SALE 100 owoa rlght. "Phono 24R. -Prico Is 12-17 FOR SALE DIobold snfo at a bar gain. Phono 2G5W. 10-tf FOR SALE 350 tons splondld qual ity Rye Meadow hay all in food barns. Good wator. Prlco $15 a ton, 12 miles N East Klamath' Falls. P. O. Box 503 or Phono 11FU. 8-21 FOR SALE A light enk 8 drawer flat lop desk In nxcnllent condi tion. Inquire Herald office. 31 tf MISCELLANEOUS MWsrVsMrVsMsfVsrVsMrlrVsMAAAAAAAAMrVWr1rV WANTED TO BUY CO-ft warehouso lot on track and pavement. F. Hill Hunter. Phono day 140J; nights 31. 13-19 Printing, Statlonory and otfico supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta tionery dompany. 12C Main St. 9-tf Demorest, Dentist, ovor Sugar man's Store, Cth and Main. 2-tf WANTED A good roll top dosk. In qulro Herald offlco. tf CITY GARBAGE When you want Garbage removed phono 91. 11-tf Wo make n specialty of lire, life and accident insurtucn. I'liono (III and we'll do tho rest. Chllco'to & Siu'lu str PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187 FOR RENT OR LEASE FOR RENT Stoam heated sleeping rooms, $1C per month 129 N. Dth Street, halt a block from Main. 10-10 SUMMONS In tho Circuit Court ot tho Stato ot Oregon, Klamath County. LAW No. 1140 E. P. Combs, Plaintiff, vs. J. L. 'ortor, Defendant. To J L. Porter, abovo named Do- endant: im tup. NAME OF THE STATE OF OREQON: You aro heroby ro- ulred to appear and nnawor tno cora- lnlnt fltnil ncrnlnnt VOU In tllO abOVO entitled action on or before Febru ary 6, 1920, that bolng tho last day of tho ttmo proscribed in tho order or publication of this summons, and; i .,n fnll an n nnnnnr and nnswor. for want thoroof plaintiff will take l.l.n.nnl ncrnlnet VOII for tllO SUm. ot $150.00 together with lntorost thereon at tho rato of 8 por cent, por annum, from March 11, 1919; for tho further sum ot $35.Q0 as attor ney's foos in thlB action; for tho costs and disbursements Incurrod i....inl hi ... nn iwlnr nf this I1UIU1U, ttliU UI " .. 7, ri...f tl.nr nlnlntlff hflVO OXOCUtlOn against one Reo Automobile running gear and ono Stovens six cyiinuor on girio, togother with parts for both, which property has beon attached and garnlsheod in this action. an. la iimninni t Anrvnd unon you liv nnlillcntlnn In tho Evening Hor- ald, a dally newspapor, printed, pub lished nnd of genorol circulation in Klamath County, .urogon, onco u Muilr fnr at wnftkn. hv Order Of tllO Honorablo D, V. KtiykondnU, Judgo of tho abovo entitled Court, mado and ontorod in this aqtlon on Doc ember 24th, 1919. Tho (Into of tho first publication horoof being Docoin bor(20, 1919, L . , R, C. UUUKHHISUIV. Attornoy for Plaintiff. Address. Klamath Falls, Oro. 2C-2-9-1C-23-30-C , Try 'omv Horald Want Ads. FOR RENT Four room furnlshod apartment. Qnrngo, lluforonces re quired. 41C South RlvorsUlo, Phono 102M. 14-tt FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1313 Mnln. 0-17 LOST AND FOUND LOST A man's black loathor bolt with gold bucklo, Initials Si S. Re turn to Horald Office tf . WANTED WANTED Hides, eggs and potatoes. Spot Cash Uajikot Urocory. 822-824 Klamath Avo. 14-20.. WANTED A housokeopor, Apply Room 2, Swanson Building. 12-tf WANTED A small second hand 2 wheol push cart. Inquire G. C. Hor nld office. 0-tt WANTED Many of tho loading nowspnpor men of tho country, tho men In the best paid positions got their start on their home uawapnpor. Tho all round, training obtnlnod on tho smnllur paper mndo tho, special ists who guldu tho destinies of tho biggest publications of tho country. Tho lloruld has an opening for a re porter nnd will glvo local nppllcnnts prufurnnce. Tho position Is open to nny young tnnn who In nctlvo, bright, tiblo to gather nows nnd wrlto gram matical English. Apply to the City Editor. 20-tf MADAM IOINA, Palmist World's Ircntcst Phrenologist, Palmist nntl Medium. Reads your' cntlro llfo pnst, prosont nnd future corroctly, giv ing nnmos, dates and figures in bus iness, lovo, law, marriage and dom estic troubles. Tolls you what you aro best adapted tor and what to do to hotter your conditions In Ufa. This lady roads your hand ns you would an opon book. A reading by her will moot your highest expecta tions, and you will bo wiser and htipplor, aftor consulting hor, she having tho gift ot removing all ovll Influences and placing you In nn, en vironment ot happy thought and contontment. Readings: Sunday and dally, 9 n. m. to 9:30 p. in. Located at Room 1, Mooro Rooming House, 1313 Main St., tictweon Broad and Spring Streots, ono block east ot Whtto Pelican Hotel, Klamath Falls, Ore. 1-18-20 Thoro will bo a big all night danco . at Dorrls noxt Saturday night, Jan. 17th. Excollont music will be turn- ' Ished by McKonzlo's crack danco or chestra of Wood. 14-1G Tho 1920 census closes Janunry 1C. Aro you listed? ALASKA POPULATION'. JUNEAU, AlaBkn, Dee. 31. (By Mull). Alaska's whlta population la 32,000,t Oovariior Thps Rlggs, Jr., ostlmatod In Ms nnnual roport rocont !y. During 191S, whon many loft for tho war, tho white population drop ped to about 20,000. ha sivld. Tho 1920 consus 'closes January 15. Aro you listed? Klamath Lodga No. 137 ' I. O. O. F. Meets Friday night of each week a 7. O. O. F. hall, Sth and Main atreet P. J.Gorges , N. O.I Fred Bremer Secretary; P. L. Fountain Treainrer Bwanna Encampment No, 46, 1. O p. F., meets Tuesday night ot eaoV week at I. O. O. F. hall. ArJIe Wor rel, O. P. Nate Otterbeln, Bcrlbol P: L. Fountain Treainrer. RECKARD TAXI-AUTO SERVICE Winter Schedule Short trips, 50c passen ger; Pelican Bay or Ship pington, $1.50 for either 1 or 3 passengers. Rex Cafe. Phone 77 Efe i ,h J, X