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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
I 'A fin TWO TUMBDAV, JANUARY 20, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON The Evening Herald WHAT Wllili TtlUY I L H THINK OP I'SV J M. -4. M U It 11 A 1. Editor ?t FRED HOULK City Editor Published daily except Sunday by ft Harald Publishing, Company ot KlUMth Falls, at 115 Fourth Street Klariinth Falls Is possessed of n "cnntttnkorous and factional spirit," and can't got together on anything, Ale' Ilosborough Is alleged to hno told tlio Itno hearing on tho nues tlon of the, Upper l.ako marsh lund leases, January 12, tuipoarlng'in bo halt of tho interests ot tho Cullfornln- tatiroiTal' the postofflce at Klam- t-Orcgon Tower company. In support aXk FtllvrOnt:, for transmission thru lit Bails as second-class matter. abacriptlon terras by mail to any 44reM In the United States! Bmfiiki .i.l $ 5 . o o Om boats .: .50 ofMils belief Mr. Kosborough Is said, in i letter received by tho local post i of tho American I.eglou, to hho pointed to "'their three court-houses" as an indication of tho Impossibility for tho community to pull together on development matters. itanbet- of tho Associated Tress The 'Associated Press is excluslTcty MtlUed to'th'e use for republication C tfr'newa'dtspatches credited to It 9 Kot.'Qtherwiso credited in this pn- and also local news published 5 uhz - All jtghta of republication of spo- i aupatenes herein are also resory- TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1020 asks roit tiirrrnns. Petition for letters of administra tion in tho estate ot tho Into Martin Konzack wis filed yesterday with the county court by Christ Konzack, of Klamafu' Falls, a brother. The es tato consists of land In thts county, valued at $3000. Tho decodent left t llCn. 1. a.. ...Ill ..t..,.... I . rtl .. il t .. ! i(l u.uilivia tillil oiftuia, 1111.11111111 tno petitioner ami a urotiior, trrfiti Kanzack, who lives at Merrill. out. ltf:..VK-":--c--sx---h-;":-4--'--H' :. Mpney Talks Nowdays If it comes hard, make it go a long way. J How do these prices lookon some of Uio standard articles? 1 Canned Goods TOMATOES 6 cans for , '. $1.03 STANDARD TOMATOES 6 cans for. SI. I I ASHLAND -SOLID PACK G cans for $t.:0 --MEDFQRD SOLID PACK 6 cans for .. Sl.:) .CORN The best money can buy, C cans for si. no PEAS 6 cans for $1.00 EXTRA CHOICE PEAS G cans for Sl.'tr, CANNED MILK, BORDEN'S G for.x SI. 00 Other Brands. 6 for. : Sl.o." , As good a grade of BULK COFFEE as money can buy anywhere. er iu. .. .. ..c M. J. B. Vir lh. 'ROYAL dLUB Per lb T."!1"Z.!! a " - Other standard grades from IKc per lb. and up SYRUP SEYERAli KINDS 'KARO-i-Dark, in three sizes: -e ' 2b 6s . . 10s HOC (10c h:jc OHf .SI. il ....70e :t()e ....23c KARO White, in 5s . ". 'LAUNDRY ' SOAPS Leading brands, 4 bars Also a arerj" good HAND 'SOAP, G bars.- Ci t " Yes, I also l?3ve that wonderful Queen Lily Soap. fWASHINCt POWDERS Nearly all leading kinds. Borax Chips, Citrus, Sea Foam, and others. Wbijo they 'last ,WHITE NETTED GEM POTATOES, per 100 lb. r- Be lb. In short lots - 'Don't forget about that Brown and Powdered Sugar you fca.ve been looking for. I have a limited supply. RANCH EGGS Dozen ,, gsc Don',tforget the little Union Store Just back of tho 'First National Bank, called fc . . T- -. t.-;.- THE CASH AND GVRRY . .J&U9fXorth Fourth Street ' Plioiie 183 - '' " ' P, C. KNIGHT, Prop. . - The Place Where' You Can't Go Wrong CI NT 1 These Prices All This Week ?!:::::..:": .:.'..:.:; :..t..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..;..;.a. ' Sfck-JL-7 "l!!!!5 I -, " - t I J SALT l.AKi: CITY, I'tah, Jan. 20. An appeal that American wool growots go on record In favor of tho ponco troity and tho league of na tions was made by K J. llagen barth, of Salt 1-ako -City, presldnnt or tho National Wool Growers' Asso ciation, when the organization opeu qd a, three days' coiwontlon hero ys-tetdny. 'Wi should be reitly to liold.aulaJ helping haml," ho said. "Hut let us have a leaguo based on American Uleals and at tho samo time safe guarding our own constitution ami nation ttlty." President llagonbarth dscrlbed! tho railroad service during tho past two years as -"unsatisfactory and damaging to livestock." In nil, lio 'sahi, tho railroad service has boon 'wretched nnd badly disorganized," and asserted tho losses of tho grow ers from causes incident to tho had senlco would run Into millions. "If the pait year affords a fair e'vainplo of what the shlppor may ex pect from government operation' of rallioads," ho said, "1 nm suro tho wool growers will bo n unit against such an undertaking." Presldont Hageuharth laid stress upon tht) shortage of trolght cars. Double-deck cais aro especially need ed, he said, for the shipment -of sheep. From present Indications, Presi dent llagonbarth said, It Is quite cer tain there will bo no reduction of costs in tho production of tho 1920 wool crop. "Tho 1U20 yield," ho as sorted, "is already SO per cent niado nnd paid for, and necessarily there can bo no saving." Ho omphaslzed tho necessity of competition with English nnd foreign wool. "At the present we aro largely In the hands of Great Britain as to whit prices on ftno wool should bo," he said. 'The general Impression prevails," he said, "that tho wool growers hnvo been coining monoy. However, the Mol nnd mutton production bun I lie ss has not been as profitable as before the war. Money has been undo in Isolated instances and lo calities where conditions wore u'n usuuj." Labor costs havo Increased mora than 100 per cent and feed has doubled or trebled In cost, ho said. "Coupled with these excesslvo ex penses," ho continued, "wd havo met with declining markets on our meat products." to control riillrcwul '' limiting r&.M-r i i t aPvat iihLr if AT THE THEATERS T Jiffy-Ciip Fre- An Aluminum Measuring Cup Also Dessert Molds I Send us two trade-marks from , J'yj-Jte.H packages the circle trade-'rharks on 'the .front. That willcertifrjhat you use Jiffy-Jell, We .will mail you this half-pint cup -J.t is an exact cup for use wth arijr recipe. And two fillings with (water dissolve one package ( of Jiffjr-JelL; exactly right. . 11 Other Molds With .the Jiffy-Cup we will send jrgtij pictures of eleven other moiiu t ucsseri a AUihdseTjnipltls re icm irec 10 uaeraofjiffy-Je'lL We, jant ,you to have them. We want Jiffy-Jell e r v e d attrac tively. . It's Real . wViiisASii aioIda.T dessert and salad molds. Jiffy-Jell means a real -fruit deS- eM.rJtisnptl.ike the old-style gel atin6 dainties. t Ten Flavors In Glass A Bottle In Each Package Mint Lime Cherry Raipberry Loganberry Strawberry riucapple Onnge Lemon CoMce The flavors come in liquid form, in bottles. They arc juices of crushed fruit concentrated. Jiffy-Jell has a wealth of fruit flavor. We use half a pineapple, for instance, to flavor a pint des sert. The Pineapples are crushed in Hawaii fruit too ripe to slap It is real .fruit, not mere flavor, that folks like and need. Serve It Often People need fruit daily. Jiffy Jell supplies it at a trifling cost, (and you make it in an instant. A delicious serving of rare fruit-flavored des sert costs you less than one smUl apple. Serve it often three times weekly. Winter is when people need it. And every scrv ing seems like a fruit-time dainty Cut out this sup o ff e r so you won't forget. -O Lucille Leo Stewart, the emotional star who appears in "Tho Eloventh Commandment," the Ralph Inco production-; .released by Exhibitors Mut unl, Is credited with the greatest success of her career In this big dra matic play. , Miss Stewart's portrayal of tho chnracter of Dora Chester In her now picture Is said to afford tho popular star a rolo In which tho powor and charm ot her distinctive emotional talent Is given full sway. This deline ator of screen characterizations Is at nor best when tho situation is ano of tense and restrained feeling. Never overacting, tho Surety with which sho aproaches her part and tho magnetism of her personality gives an Individuality to everything she does. .A big scene In "Tho Eleventh Commnndmont," which calls upon hor resources to tho utmost Is when as a happily married young bride, worshipped by her husband, fcho Is confronted at night In tho privacy of, her sleeping apartment by a visi tor who turns out to bo hor former fiance; determined to wreck her hap plness by roveallng to hor husband an unhappy cplsodo of hor past. Tho culmination of tho sceno 'is dramatic in tho oxtromo, resulting in tho death of tho midnight intruder, but only after a succession of drama tic situations that call upon all tho resources of this great actress. ,k1 To try ruin bv llrllllmrlly, prolltn ii to put tlm iimunii'r tliii ituiki'H lili prunta liyrlli cii'iicy mid trtmimiy mi Ilia mini) low I im Hut nun ulio trlcn to iii'iotiipliih Hit) Miimi result tliruiifili cxlurtliiimto . I'linrgm. ' lUidUy IliulriMul tcunliti , I Ciinifiitiium ; lit wit (J tht j ritmltiitJ'Jli. - ' Iff ' " """ Il j THE old-time"' pnek-benrer could carry n hunJ drcd pound:) tun miles a day. C The railroad is the modern pack-bearer. For every employee it enrrics 2,000 times as much. Back of each railroad worker there is n $10,000 investment in tracks and trains and terminals, with steam and electricity harnessed like a great beast of burden. Without this mighty transportation machine the railroad worker could do no more than the old time pucker. But with it he is enabled to earn the highest railroad wages paid in the world, while the country guins the lowest-cost transportation in the .world. The modern railroad docs as much work for half a cent as the puck-bearer1 could do for u full day's (pay. The investment of capital in transportation and other industries increases production, spreads pros perity and advances civilization. , U'o enlarge our railroads so that they may keep pace with the Nation's increasing production, to improve them so that freight may be huulcd with less and less human effort 11 constant stream of new cupital needs to be attracted. r- Under wise public regulation the growth of railroads will be stimulated, the country will be adequately and economically served, labor will re ceive its full shure of the fruits of good manage ment, and investors will be fairly rewarded, f i ' 2 r Thoie dittoing information conctrnlng tht railroad tltuatlon mnv ol fain Uttrature bv vrltlng to Tht AmteliitUm of ,'n(lii Kxrcutlittl Ct Jtroodicoi, AVu Volt I - M MMMMMMlMfc. i . - ii' I " H TRAPPERS ARE MAKING MONEY Tho grand total of all tho gold ore produced in tho United States since 1702 Is but about half of tho amount of tho last United States Victory bond' issuo. Trappers in Klamath county aro making good monoy this season, said Charles Donart, who has handled about $1800 worth of furs so far. Mr. Donart Is advertising In tho Herald columns for 800 mink and 1000 coyoto skins to bo delivered at the Eaglo pool rooms. Slnco Satur day ho has bought more than a scoro of mink furs, besides coyoto, marten, weasel and skunk skins. Among 12 mink furs takon in tho Algoma district were sovornl extra flno polls .Ono of those, says Mr. Do nart, Is tho largost. fur ho has seon In Klamath county, and ho has been In tho fur trado hero for noarly 15 years. Coyote trappers got tho bounty al lowed by tho county in addition to tho prlco of tho fur. Mr. Donart bought a coyoto skin recently, a top notch fur, whlch netted tho trapper, bounty and all, $21.C0. COPIES YANKEE FILMS nOTTEHDAM, Doc. 28. (By fMall.) A- dispatch to tho Nlouwo rtottordamscho Courant states that a director of a Danish firm doallng In moving picture films has boon ar rested at Copenhagen charged with copying American films and sending them to Germany, Of Course I pay the best prices for all kinds of second hand goods in town, also the cheapest place to buy ask those that trade here. I can save you money on Shelf Hardware, Granite Ware, Tubs, Boilers, Rope, Mattresses, Suit Cases, Window Glass. Give me a call. ' , . W. H. ROSS, ' 906 Main Street. 518 ! Jiffy Dessert Co., "" MAIL Waukesha, Wis. THIS I enclose2trade-marksforthe Jiffy-Cup. i .STYLE AnIndlvUutl Dwri Mold- ! .SSpenPdn3 J "yV "close 7 ira I ir.dTioriha.;toi.l. jsrndtheset of 6 Individual Dessert Molds. hfyhi$HHfyHH Jazzz Extra Jazzz A. T T f T T T T T T ...a..'Wa. ! BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT MOOSE HALL Kay-Jay Orchestra, T T T T T T T T The Biggest Hat Sale of the season, at the Parisian Shop g7 q 519 MAIN STREET "All Hats i!rom $16.00 to $10.00, your choice, $4.00 All Hats from $ 9.00 to $ 5.00, your choice, $1.95 The .first in will get the best bargain. Every thing to be sold at a sacrifice. WED NESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 1 . i( j SATURDAY Jf 41 1 r J MSMM H J'V 'W W W -w WVWy WVW rAAAAAAAAAMMAAMAAAAMSAAM