SATUUPAV, I'KBRCAKY n, 1020.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAG TWO
STAR THEATRE
SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEB. 15-16
"The Unpardonable Sin"
Is a tremendous subject
BLANCHE SWEET stars in it
MARSHALL NEILAN directed it
RUPERT HUGHES wrote it
THEODORE ROOSEVELT endorsed it
HARRY GARRISON produced it
The Super-human Picture
The Crowds tell the Story in Every City It has
broken records everywhere!
Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:15 and 9.00
Prices 15 and 35 Cents
IS PROHIBITION Hf (EHK
ELECTION
CLAIM IE
WKSTERVILLH. O., Feb. 14.
Will tho Issue of prohibition figure
In tho nomlnntlon of presidential
candidates and tho election there
The Antl-Snioon League of America,
A.MI3UICAN HUADQl'AHTKUS,
Cohlonz. (lorninny, Jim 21.(lly Mall)
- Claims for damage to HtreetK,
buildings, farms and oven Individuals
all reputed to have been dono by Am
erican soldiers or American etiulp-
GERIWRESS
WANTS WIRELESS
IIKULIX, Jan. 22. (Ily Mall).
All tbu prens organization!) of Ger
many, tho representative" of nil pub
Ushers organizations, tho official
Wolff Huieaii, tlm Dutch news agon-
ey "Trans ocean', and tho (leiiuan
K. II. Chqrrliigton, secretary of Its Occupation learned the mtiito, aggro
executive committee, endeavors to gate something more than r, 000, 000
answer that question by declaring marks. Those allowed total approxl
that prohibition, or rather safe-' mntoly 250,000 marks. Many claims
guarding of prohibition, will bo a aro unique and some without any Jus
very llvo Issuo In not only tho presl- tlflcutlon.
dentlal campaign but In the elect lun A woman who contended that her
of congressmen. On this matter tho facial uppeurnnco had been marred
statement says: lor life, owing to cuts caused by fly-
"Prohibition Is hero, and. as wo Ing glass due to an explosion at an
i.nii..i... m Linv. T)w. miration nt . MiiiMiiilUon dump, sent In tho modest
i.,.. i.' .i,Aiini.'nr,Mi,i(ion lu nr claim for 250 marks. It was allowed.!
Another woman, vvnivo nusnniiu
TAKES SALTS TO
RUSH KIDNEY
Kat
IT Mb?
I
los meat If jou feel Itiick
acliy or tune Hl.tddcr
tvmihli.
Meat forms uric acid which ex-1
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to niter It from the
system. Regular eaters cf meat'
must flush the kidneys arccbionnlly.
You must relieve them like you re
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel
-i dull misery in the kidney region.
vharp pains in the back dr jiek head
ache, dullness, your stomach, touri,
tongue Ms coated and when the
"vweatl6r Is Dal you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, lull
of sediment: the channels often get
irritated, obliging you to getup two
nr three times durlnK the night.
To neutralize these Irritating
acids, and flush off the- body, a
urinous waste get about four ounces
vr'Jad Salts ifom any pharmacy i
takea tablespobhfal in a -glass of
-water before -breakfast for a few
lays, and your kidneys 'will then act
Sae and' bladder disorders disa
ppear. This famous' salts Is made
frem the' add of grapes and-lemon
Jalce,. combined with' lithlap and' has
been used for generations to clean
mad stimulate sluggish kidneys and
.top bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is Inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful effervescent lithla
water drink which millions of men
and 'women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
MILLS I
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14. (By
Mail.) Holland is slowly but surely
losing the one characteristic of its
landscape made famous in art 'and
known' to every Bchoolboy the
squat, fat, lazy-looking windmills
that for centuries have stood out all
over the country's flat surface.
These quaint structures are gradu
ally giving way to highly practical
but ugly steam and electric plants.
Dutch technical men say the wind
mill is doomed.
Now and then a large group of
them is replaced by one electric
plant, andin the course of each year
a number are destroyed by fire
presenting a spectacular blaze with
the big burning wings wheeling
around like fiery arms. They are
never reconstructed.
The existing type of Dutch wind
mill was invented about the year
1400. The great disadvantage of
the windmill, of course, is its abso
lute dependence on weather condi
tions. For this reason they are be
ing replaced, when possible, by
modern machinery.
LONDON, Jan. 19 (By Mall).
Plans for the great Marche du Monde,
or meeting place for the buyers of
the world, which is to be established
in Paris In two years, contemplate tho
erection of a vast building nine times
the size of Trafalgar Square and con
taining not only 5,000 shops but
many special features, including the
most luxurious club and the largest
banquet hall in the world. Details of
the scheme were given here by Sir
Charles Dundas, secretary of the As
sociation of Great.Britaln and France.
'"'The object," he said, 'is to give
producers and buyers of the world
the facility to perform all their trans
actions In one place.
"It will be the only-building In the
world where the rentals will decrease
according to the length of the leases,
and where the tenants will be consid
ered as valued clients, and not as
obects of speculation.
"The building will be of six stories,
with a frontage of 350 feet. It will
be nine times the size of Trafalgar
Square, and will cost approximately
4,000,000 pounds.
"This enormous building, contin
ued Sir Charles Dundas, 'will con
tain 5,000 shops, the most luxurious
club In the world for buyers and pro
ducers, swimming and Turkish baths,
gymnasium, restaurant, grill room,
roof 'garden, several lecture-rooms,
industrial cinema, and the world's
largest banqueting room.
"Briefly, what Is contemplated Is
the erection and operation of "a verit
able city. In which it may reasonably
be estimated there will be a floating
population of manufacturers, produ
cers, merchants, buyers and the nec
essary employes, exceeding 30,000
people."
Sir Charles added that the advan
tages of this huge project to the Brit
ish buyers and sellers would be enor
mous.
"One of the principal objects of
having this world's market in Paris,
ho said, "Is because the French capi
tal Is the pivot of the railway centres
of Europe, and the advice of the buy
ers of the world has been taken on
this matter."
Is not dealt ublo. That was a ques
tion on which men might honestly
differ before prohibition Imcanio tho
law of tho land and part of tho fed
eral constitution. Triumph of pro
hibition was made posslblo only by
u will of tho majority, and that same
will, working through the lawful
processes by which prohibition be--amo
law, can, If It chooses, tako
prohibition out of the constitution.
"Tho question at issue now is
shall tho law bo enforced? To that
question there can bo but ono an
swer. Whether u man belloves in
prohibition or not, lw must comply
with tho law and aid lu its enforce
ment or bo n lawless citizen. As the
Anti-Saloon loaguo sees It, two Ini
Iportnnt things nro Involved In tho
coming nominations and electiens:
Firstly, that tho chief executive of
I this nation, who is tho chief law en
1 forcoment otllcinl, must bo u man
! wholly committed to the enforcement
through a statoment issued today by ment of some kind since tho Army of NV ItoIobh propaganda survlco, gathorud
In Berlin luceutly for u dlsciiMslon of
the wireless possibilities In (iermauy
for transmitting news.
Dr. Ilrudow, who conducted the
conference, that thoro lutvu been dis
tributed dally n ropoit of tho Aom
lily at Weimar, and news HiimmarleH
hi tho Wolff Bureau and Dutch
agency. Tho news messages have
been received by tho government
wlrolesa stations at various points In
the country and turned over to the
impel h. Tho conforecH concluded that
tho wireless Ih not yet able to supply
the full needs of tho press nor any
where near It, for Iho wireless sta
tions aro overloaded with pcisnutil
moxuges. However, they derided that
the wireless Is capable of handling
brief flashes on Importnut stories
J which nru paralleled by telephone or
telegraphed by the news nuclides, so
that tlm news Is available for n larger
circle of people.
The conferenco was convinced,
however, that the spreading of such
mesagps can ho done In largo mini
bora only when tho wireless tele
phone has beon Installed, as only In
this way tho hiring of special wire
less operators can bo nvoldod. Thoy
decided that for tho picscnt tho send
ing of news will linvo to contlnuo by
telegraph for It was too expensive to
fit up each tulegraph office with wire
less equipment.
In a few weeks tho group will meet
ngnln to discuss any further techni
cal experiments with wireless telephony.
VMAAWWMAWAMMVVWVWVWMMI
policy; and, second, that a congress
must be elected that will tako no
backward step In prohibition legislation."
had been killed by an American mili
tary policeman who was chasing dis
tributors of contraband liquor, sub
mitted a claim to tho Americans for
250,000 marks, contending that her
solo support had beon taken from.)
hor. Tho Americans maintained that j
the Gorman had been killed by the
Anierlein soldier who was acting
within his rights In lino of duty. The
claim was disapproved.
Somo of tho claims are humorous.
Last bummer, tho Eighty-ninth divi
sion borrowed a, goat for a circus at
IK, hcadqunrters. Recently a claim
was filed with tho American town
major asking damages on the conten
tion that the health of the goat had
been Injured. This claim was pigeon
holed. A Rhlneland farmer recently de
manded five marks for a benn polo
alleged to hpve been Melon by nn
American Foldler. An army commis
sion heard thu CP30 and throw out the
claim on the rrnund there was no
evidence to slow that nn American
had connnltted tie theft.
IXIM1B SHORTAGE OF
SIToBlI NURSES FELT
EL PASO, TEXAS., Feb, 14. Lis
Cabrera Secretary of the Mexican
Treasury, has assured the Mexican
people, ln-an Interview in the Excel
sior that the Mexican government
does not at present contemplate an. is
sue of paper money. There has been
some anxiety in Mexican buslnessclr
cles regarding tbe'possiblllty of such
ant issue.
Senor Cabrera stated that other
measures were being studied by the
government to relieve the situation
resulting from the scarcity of silver
in most of the world markets; but
the nature of these measures was dis
closed. American statistics are quoted by
the Excelsior to show that the short
age of the white metal Is due to a
monopoly obtained by India and
Oblna. Between 1913 and 1918, these
two countries accumulated 760,000,
000 troy ounces of silver or seven
eighths of the world's output, it is
asserted.
Commenting editorially on the fin
ancial situation, the paper says:
"Credit has been lost. All of us
i have lost It, but especially the gov
ernment. And for this reason, to in-
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.T-A cam
paign to recruit 30.0&0 young wtomen
In training schools' for nurses and a
prize of 1500 for the best three act
play by an American author based up
on .Incidents in' the life of 'Florence! for every man
rrilgbtlngaie, will De among toe ei-
ures of the celebration commemorat
ing the 100th anniversary of the
births of the woman whose work a
raong the sick and wounded In the
Crimean war laid the foundation for
modern nursing.
Pageants, public meeting and for
mal ceremonies will be held on tho
anniversary date. May 12, it was an
nounced here today by the Nightin
gale Centennial Committee of tho Na
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing. Nursing organizations, wom
en's clubs and colleges will take part.
The prize for the play, was offered
by-the Illinois council for Nursing
Education to stimulate Interest In
the nursing profession, In which
there Is a low rate of enlistment at
present. Incidentally It Is hoped to
encourage aspiring playwrights In
colleges. Manuscripts must be sub
mitted before August 1.
There are far too few nurses In the
United States to meet the needs of
normal times, It was said nt tho hpad-
FREE MEMORIAL IS
PLAN OF ROTARIANS
WASHINGTON, Fob. 14 The first
Rotary Club In the country to report
plans for a Road of Remembrance to
the American Forestry Association,
which la registering- all memorial
trees In a national honor roll, Is
the organisation at Tamps, Florida.
At accost of $7,000 a tree; will be
planted along the West Coast. Road
In the service from
Hillsborough County.
At Mlddletown, Ohio, the Wollfare
Association will plant 1,000 trees
along'the Dixie Highway ;next spring
and at Chattanooga, the National
League for Women's Service will
plant n Road of Remembrance lead
ing out of that city. In Minneap
olis a Road of Remembrance) between
two parks is being paved, laid out
now and the trees will be planted In
1921. The Woman's Club of York.
Pa., will plant twenty-five miles of
the Lincoln Highway with memor
ial trees.
Try 'em. erald Want Ada.
J. H. Garrett & Son
Automobile Expert!
522-538 S. Sixth St.
When 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 and can assure you
of service and depend
able work.
MsWWAA
Sl'HIMi PLOWING.
I am prepared to do plowing with
u Holt caterpillar ami eight gang
plows, See mo f(' prices. J, 11.
Inuies, Klauiiilh Falls, Ore,
11-14-2 R-2S
Yellow, signifying "the Bore nnflt
yellow leaf," Is tho mourning color
of the widows' caps lu llrlttaiiy.
SAGE TEH KEEPS
tVHKN MIXED WITH Hl'M'HUIl TO
UltlVGH HACK ITS IIKAUTII'L'U
LUBTIIH AT ONCE
Gray bair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. Wo all know the.'
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair Is70ur charm. It makes or
mars the face. When It fados, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a fV
Applications or Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhanca Its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at, home or
get from any drug store a 60-cent bot
tle of "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur
Compound',' which is merely theol'
time recipe Improved by. the addition,
or other Ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use-preparation,
because It darken( the-'
.hair beautifully, besides no one ca.n.
possibly tell, as It darkens so natur
ally and evenly. You moisten m.
iponge or soft brush with it, drawing?
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By mornlnr
the gray hair disappears; after an
pther application or two, Its natural;
color Is restored and It becomes thick;,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
vears younger.
RESOLUTION
sure the success of another lssuo of
( paper money. It would be necessary! quarter8 of tll0 NllUonnl Organization I
for Public Health Nursing, nnd tho
East Curbs
236.00
North
230.00
240. G
East Curb?,
Tho Dutch windmill, however
much it may look In pictures to be
a toy, Is far from that. It Is a sturdy
structure, as big as a good-sized
hou3o, and tho machinery inside is
extremely powerful.
Naturally a great many of them
remain, but the number becomes
less year by year, and, so far as can
be ascertained, the erection of a new
one is seldom undertaken.
to surround It with all kinds of pre'
cautions especially that of not Im
posing it on the people. Tho voluntary
co-operation of the public should bo
sought."
240.90
MUCH CASH GOES
shortago during tho Influenza epid
emic has been acute. There re not
more than 8,000 public health nurses
In tho country, whereas at least 50,
000 are required by federal and stnto
legislation eltlior passed or pending.
INTO MEXICO PORTLAND CENTER OF
MEMORIAL ASS'N
MMAMMMXMMMMAMM
Alfalfa Seed
fefc
lalatJiiMod ItU
7)uy seed that you can see before you pay for It
Buy seed thr.'. you can return If you are not satisfied.
Buy seed that compiles with the Seed taws of Washing
ton and Oregon.
We can ship carloads or less from our warehouses at
Seattle. Portland. Yakima, Walla Walla, CUcnsburs, Wapato
and through local agents.
iu BEST ALFALFA SEED
lias a reputation In the Northwest for tho last 20 years.
You cannot buy better seed and you cannot get as good eeed
for lens money anywhere.
llsrTJS ThC ChnS' H' LilI C
JUAUEZ, Mex. Feb. 1 1. During
the first 20 months since the resump- NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Mrs. John
tion of International money order re- Honrv Hammond, president of tho
lntions between tho United States and Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
Mexlco, 105,446 money orders, total-j elation, announced today that tho na
Ing $3,442,027.39 were issued in theltlonal officers upprovo tho plnn of
United States for collection in Mexico, Mrs. A. W. Nicholson, chairman for
according to a roport rccoived by Ed
ward A. Dow, Amorlcan consul here,
from Andres (1. Garcia, formerly Mex
ican consul general at El Paso, now
director general of tho Mexican pos
tal service.
Senor's Garcla'.s report shows that
23,313 money orders have been Is
sued in Mexico for collection In the
United Stntes since May 1, 1918. The
money valuo of thoso orders was
$578,811.33.
The fact that the valo ofu monoy
ordera issued In tho United States
payablo In Mexico Is about six time'
that of orders mado out in Moxlco to
American payees l.s explained by Am
orlcan officials hero us duo to tho
nunibor of remittances mado to rela
tives in Moxlco by Mexican laborers
in tho United States.
i
Oregon, to have tho state activities
of the Association center In Portland
under the name of tho Itoosovolt
Civic League Contor. The committee
on .its administration, Mrs. Nichol
son reports, will bo drawn from edu
cational institutions and organiza
tions interested in Americanization
work.
It 1b the hopo of tho natlonnl offi
cers that several autographed vol
umeses of Itudynrd Kipling's works
Oonated to Mrs. Nicholson for hor
ftato organization will, ultlmutoly, ho
prreonted to tho library in Itoosovolt
House, tho restored birthplace of
Theodore Hoosovolt at 28 East 20th
Street.
Tho quota assigned by tho Wom
an's Roosevelt Momorlal Association
to Orogon Is ? 8,000.
nE IT nESOLVED by the Common Council of the City of Klamath.
Falls, Oregon, that the grades on Pacific Terrace, a street In tho City ot
Klamath Falls, shall bo changed from the grades now established to the
follewing:
West Curbs
Southerly lino of Huron 230.00
South
Huron on westerly lino Pacific Terrace 230.00
Huron on easterly lino Pacific Tcrraco 240.00
West Curbs
Northerly lino of Huron 234.20
Thenco by Stntlons
CO ft. from Huron St 236. 4C
100 ft. from Huron St 238.70
1C0 ft. fromjluron St : 241. 3G
200 ft. from Huron St 244.70
250 ft. from Huron St 248.30
South lino Earlo St. 300 ft. from Huron St 252.00
South
Enrle on wostorly lino Pacific Torrnco 253.00
Earlo on eaBtorly lino Pacific Torraco 202.00
West Curbs
Northerly lino Earlo Street ; 257.00
Thence by Stations
CO ft. from north lino of Earlo Street 200.00
100 ft. from north lino of Earlo Streot 202.00
1C0 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street 203,00
175 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street 203.30
200 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street,
250 ft. from north lino ot Earlo Street,
243.33
24C.7G
24S.18
2C0.60
253.40
257.00
North
253.50
262.50
East Curbs
262,50 266.80
268.20
269,80
270,50
271.25
272.50
West Curbs-
272.00
South
265.60
275.60
East Curbs
273.40
South line Melrose, 300 ft 266.50
East Curbs
South lino Melrose, 300 ft - 267.00
North
Melrose on west lino Pacific Torrace 265.50
Melroue on cust lino Pacific Terraco 275,50
WeBt Curbs
Northerly lino Melrose 268.50
Thenco by Stations j
50 ft. from north lino of Melrose - 271.00 275,80
100 ft. from north line of Melrose 273.40 278.20
150 ft. from north lino ot Melrose 275.30 280.00
200 ft. from north line of Melrose 276,80 282.60
f 250 ft. from north line of Melrose 277,70 283.80
305 ft. frpm north lino of Melrose 278.00 284.20
South lino Portland, 360 ft 277.60 284.00
North South
Portland on west lino Pacific Torraco 270.00 275. GO
Portland on oast lino Pacific Torraco 280.50 286.00
West Curbs East Curba
Northerly lino Portland - 276.40 . 281.60
North South
Esplanado on west lino of Pnclflo Terraco 263.00 263.00
Stato of Oregon, County of Klamath;
I, A. L, Leavltt, Pollco Judgo of tho City ot Klamath Falls, Orogon,
do horoby certify that tho foregoing Is u duly enrolled copy of tho Resolu
tion udopted by tho Common Council on tho 26th day ot January, 1920,
relative to chunging cortnln grades on Pnclllc Torraco.
18-20 A. L. W3AVITT, Polico Judgo. ,
Y