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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
y TApwntVK THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATVHVAY,- VKRHtAHV 14, lMt. D i ,' .' f Y THE NEW REX $1.00 Sunday Special Dinner $1.00 FKIIIWAItV U 15 f MENU I Olympla Oyster Cocklall Houp ' ' Chicken Supremo IU'IIiiIh'a ' It I IK! OIIVI'H 1)111 PicklUH Hulml 8a I ml Jardiniere kntiuxh Choice of Chicken en I'attk'H it la King Young Klamath Turkey, Culery Dressing linked Ham, Chiimpulgnu Bantu VogetJiblcn Mnnhed Potatoes Steamed Ulcu COLD WEATHER WARNING. AUTOISTS Hot Itlnco IMu Peach l'lo Cufo Nolr Cnhlnul Pudding THE REX CAFE CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN frM4 J1MH IN'CKKAKK IN' ALASKAN VAI.l.t'l FAIUHANKS, AlnHKu. Jnn. 15. (tty Mali) Big crops, which In some It limn, passed the spring estimates, wero produced by Alaska fnrmora of tho Tnnona Volley section In 10 19, according to a preliminary report of If. D. Hnodgrans, RiiperlDtcndont of the government's agricultural ciperl mental station here. Eighteen farmers bavo turned In tbjvlr year's, reports and figure and) Ajktt are expected from about twenty nds in on,'. AD nrt members, of the Tununni Valley Agricultural AHHOclatlon. I 3 Wheat growers obtained over 20 bushel from every acre, tho report showed. Oats surpasses wheat. geld ing about 40 bushels per acre.' In all the acrcngo reported shows the far mers raised 1,777 bushels of oats, 1, 114 bushels of wbeitt, 100 buiheW of barley, 302 tons of grain hsy, and 24 4 tons of potatoes. WKATIIHIl HKPOKT Oregon Fair, seatle easterly! "With told weather again upon us It Is necessary to warn motorists u bout their engjno oil' said Mr. T. J, Mortell of the Slumlord Oil Com pany, recently. ''An oil that given satisfaction dur ing the heat of summer will not nec essarily give the samo satisfaction when the temperature Is 10 degree above zero. A poor cold test oil will not splash properly or oven flow free ly In cold weather, but It congeals or thickens excessively. Then It becomes necessary to run tho engine without sufficient lubrication for a time In older to warm up the all so It will flow and splash. Of course, this per iod of running the cnglno without oil on tho cylinder walls and other bear ing surfaces makes for excessive wear and sometimes seriously damuges thoso engine parts. "Zerolene Medium (Kcroleno Light for fords) is a high quality lubri cating oil having n Zero Cold Tent That Is, it will flow freely nnd splash properly In any temperature down to Zero. It is correctly refined from sel ected California crude oil and gives correct lubrication In winter to all engine parts from tho very first turn of the engine." L 1 T VEXES GERMANS ash'.v tits aki: free Try 'cm "Herald Wml Ann KELSON, II. C. Feb. 14. Tho es tabllshmcnt of district ore testing plants and free assays for prospect ors, powder at cost to prospectors, and a special transportation rate on smnll ore shipments, were among the requests made In resolutions recently adopted by the British Columbia Prospectors' Protective Association nnd which will be laid before the mln Ister of mines and the provincial leg islature. Other resolutions asked for'tbe i tabllshmcnt of a new school of mines In the Interior of the protlnce, and the rejection of tho section of the En gineers' Incorporation biH'vVhlch pro vides that foreign mining compan ies mu5, employ local mining e?g'.n- cqrs. OREGON PRODUCTS ARE ADVERTISED EVERYWHERE; ) In newspapers, in tho big national maga zines, in trade and technical publioationa, in farm papers, by bill-boards, street oar cards and all the media known to the adver-' ti3ing world, the quality of Oregon prod-t ucts is heralded. '1 Thi3 advertising is expressing the faith of ) 'Oregon manufacturers in Oregon's raw mater-,' ials, in her resources, and in the craft-tj monship of her workmen. ",T" Thus thru quality and advertising Oregon , produots are establishing a world-wide J prestige. Watch for the advertisements of Oregon N manufacturers. When you buy, specify the products advertised. You will be helping I l- i to enhance the popularity of Oregon prod ucts and to augment the prosperity of the Oregon producer, manufacturer, and workman.,) n r BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon B 1' M II X AMKIUCAN 11BAD QUARTERS, Cobienz, Germany, Jan, 27. (Uy Mail.) Continued shortage of raw material, increased cost of coal and wages is being reflected in a general Increase in prices throughout Oer- many, according to tne German newspapers. A Hamburg rubber goods cpm pany has announced a 30 per cent Increase, In the cost of all goods. Leather goods have gone up in price enormously. Some dealers say the price has reached such a stage that they believe It will be virtually im possible (o do business in tho leather line If tho price takes another Jump Trade papers have recommended that leather goods be permitted to be imported free of luxury tax. Gorman newspapers are contem plating an increase both in the rate of subscription and of advertising. Despite tho wall of high prices, German newspapers published long accounts recently to the effect that many foreigners, especially Russians, had been flocking to Germany to tnke advantage of tho low cost of living, duo to the low value of the mark. One newspaper says: "The cost of living for a foreigner In Ger many today is probably one-fourth of that abroad. Naturally, foreigners, attracted by the cheapness of living conditions, are flocking to various parts of Germany. Many of these nre Russian emigrants who escaped to Stockholm or Copenhagen with money enough to last them a year or so, bnt who, by coming- to Germany, And themselves provided with enough money to last them five or six years." ERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE 4 room house, large lot. Easy terms. 703 2nd St. 13-14 We aro offering an unusual value In a Reo touring car at $550. Howie garage. 13-16 Printing, Stationery and offlca supplies. Pioneer FrJntine .and Sta- FOR SALE Good corner lot, small, llonerr comI'apr- 126 Main St 9-tf Those desiring to learn Spanish I write to Miss Hlnojosa, 1113 Main -w-. -"' -uuu iwiugi jut email bldg terms. 703 2nd St. 13-14 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR 8ALE Dishes, carpets, furni ture etc. 703 2nd St. 13-14 FOR SALE Three quarter bed spring, mattress, dresser, wash stand, small table. Phone 192M. 14 St. or call phone 374. 9-14 CITY GARBAGE When you want garbage removed call 62J. PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187 Ask for Silver Thistle Syrup. All grocers have It. 12-18 I We are offering nn unusual value I- )R SALE Columbia graphanola , k """s" ,, , and record cabinet, refrigerator. '"""eo tour,ng car al CG0-"wo library tablo, dining table. Porch shades, call at Reclamation office be tween ten and twelve a. m. Sunday. 13-14 garage. 13-16 WANTED FOR SALE-Used cars; 1919 Reo. ' J'f" "L, ?peJe"C rnVJ ua -oo hi tiCtUlU Willed J.JJ SHOULD HE HOT ONE. - . J r A fit SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 1. Witbl the purpose of actingias "bigs broth ers" to alt boys In need' of such as sistance, and especially of all red headed boys, the "Red Head Club of Spokane" was organized here recent' iy. All men of this community, provid' jng only that their haid is of .sonic siiaue ranging irom auDurn to an out and-out red, are eligible to member ship. It is expected that the club will supplement the activities of the Clem- mer Red Head club of this city, or ganized several years ago by Dr. H. S. Clemmed. FOR SALE About 30 tons first- class alfalfa bay in stack near Mld- WANTED A bronze gobbler. Ad- land. See Chilcote & Smith, 633 Main1 12.q dress C. J. Bradbury. Box 297. St. 13-10 FOR SALE Elegant American wal nut Twin-beds and dresser. Tel 237J. 13-14 FOR SALE One Ford Touring car in first-class running condition. Newly painted. $'350.00. Central gar age. 13-tf FOR SALE Dodge Car; good condi tion. Apply 438 Wash St. 11-16 FOR SALB: (3) three good 'milk cows, two Holstelns and one' Jersey & Durham, one Just fresh the others will be fresh in 6 weeks or so. Mrs. Fannie Purdy, Merrill, Oregon. 13-14 ! WANTED 2 green lumber pliers. Good wages guaranteed to good men. W. H. Kltts, Dairy, Ore. 13-19 WANTED To engage a complete mill crew to start March 1st. Good wages to good men. W. H. Kltts, Dairy, Ore. 13-20 WANTED To bear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. (Sat.) FOR SALE A double drawer Na tional Cash register. Jst like new, Rex' Cafe. 12-tf WANTED By man and wife, posi tion on a ranch, or take charge of farm. August Bucher, Klamath Falls, Ore. J2-18 FOR 8ALE Several empty barrel. Jndd law uarage. 10-14 FOR SALE Oae md Ford,-. in.- cellent-condition. See Horace Shid- ler, 6th St., between llain and Klam ath. 10-tf FOR RENT OR LEASE FOR RENT Nice sunny front rooms ' -for housekeeping 705;Main. 12-14 ' ' " MISCELLANEOUS We are offering an unusual value In a Reo touring car at $550. Howie garage. la-lb WANTED S. C. R. 1: Reds or Wbita. . Leghorn one year old beds or Pul lets now laying, give prices. C. J. Dunn, Algoma, Ore. P. O. Up. 37. 12-14 ' MONEY TO LOAN on old,aa woll 'W "new buildings. If jrou "vrlgh to buy or build i a home, compare, 'total amount of interest on, a stralghHoaa rtth our monthly payment plan. Monthly payments require 1 to pay off a $1,000.00 loan In 3 years $32 2S p-T nicrfb. 4 years , 2.". 38 per month 5 years .. 2!.2t po month 1 6 jtpars '. 18.52 par month 7 years 16. "60 per month 8 years 15.17 per month Other amounts in the same proportion. The unpaid balance of principal may be paid nt any time. Paiclflc Building & Loan Ass'n J. H. DRISCOLL, Agent. 7-tf Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit Cleanse and sweeten the system each morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant matter. r AT THE THEATERS Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold; foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ache, lame back, can, Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poislons and toxins from tho body with pTiosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of Ilmestono phosphate in It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys nnd bowels tho previous day's lndi- Detectives who see 'Mar ted Ven. drama now playin : at the Liberty Theatre, may recognize among the extra players five of tho most noted criminals of the last twenty-five years. Tho five men have long since been pardoned, paroled or have com pleted their sentences. They were summoned to the Universal City to appear in the prison scenes shown in the photodrama. One ot the men served twenty-five years at Jackson, Michigan, for safe' cracking. One served eleven years at Atlanta, Georgia, for counterfeiting. The third spent eighteen years in the Federal Prison at McNeil's Island for dynamiting a safe in a railway post office, following a sensational hold up. The remaining two of the five celebrities served long sentences In Sing-Sing for repeated burglaries. It Is unusual that a famous star should select such a bevy of brigands eestlhlo waste, sour bile, and noison ous toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-j to support him in a photodrama. Be ing and purifying tho entire oilmen- cause Jack Ford, who directed the tary tract before eating more food. I star "Marked Men," insisted that The action of limestone phosphate the prison scenes be absolutely true nnd hot water on an empty stomach' to life, the five men were employed to is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out nil of the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phato costs very little at tho drug storo, but is enough to make onyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on Internal sanitation. H. I. O. K. liADIES PLAN FIRST SOCIAL MEET. The first social meeting of the club organized by the Ladies of tho B. P. O. E. will be held nt tho Elk's Tem ple, Tuosdoy nftornoon, Fob. 17th be ginning at 2:30 o'clocU, All Elks' lad ies nro urged to be present and be come mombors. Cnrds will be tho entertainment ot tho uftornoon, but thoso wishing to como to vlsjt or brlnB needlo work nro welcome. 13-14 Committee. make sure that the hundreds of extra players who depicted the convict roles conduct themselves properly in accordance with prison etiquette. "Marked Men" has its last showing tonight. 'Oh, Boy!" which Manager Poole has booked for exhibition at the Lib erty on Sunday is said to represent the only really successful attempt ever made to translate to the screen the complete story of a modern up-to-date "girlie-girlie" musical comedy hit. For from start to finish, "Oh, Boy!" Is Just one succession of laughter-provoking, ludicrous, farcical sit uations, yet maintaining tho romantic story of the original musical comedy production, Tho film version of "Oh, Boy-" is tho stage version picturized, the only variations made being those which were' absolutely necessary and incid ent to tho translation from stage to screen. All of the wit, humor nnd farco-comody ot the regular produc tion has been retained in the film pre sentation, augmented by the fact that whereas the stage play was confined to two scenes only, the broader scope of the cinematograph has permitted a wealth of magnificent settings. 'The Eternal Triangle" it's two reels long, and there isn't a human being in the entire cast. 'Nothing but dogs; every kind from Mexican hairless to St. Bernard appearing in the melodramatic story of how a vil lain Airedale broke up the home of a law-abiding and peaceful collie. A DOGGONE GOOD SHOW. , At tho Liberty Sunday. SEATTLE LABOR MEN , HAVE OWN SCHOOL SEATTLE, Feb. 14, Union labor men of Seattle are going to their own school, the Workers' College and are taking cqurses. given by professors of the University of Washington. The Workers' College is conducted nights at the Seattle labor temple un der the auspices of the Seattle Cen tral Labor Council. It Is open to all citizens, men and women, A largo number of labor men, Including offi cers of the council and the Washing ton State Federation of Labor, are enrolled.. The object of tho college, It Is an nounced, is to stimulate a desire for education among wage earners. A mong the courses taught are drama tics, economics, social ethics, local government, co-operative movements, care of children and legal rights and duties of citizens. HKi DEMONSTRATION HY TOKIO AVORKEKS. HONOLULU,' T. H Feb. 1. (By Mall). More than 10,000 workers of Osaka, the second largest city In Japan, held a labor demonstration recently when they paraded the streets In support of the union labor movement in Japan, according to a Tokio cable to the Hawaii Shinpo, a local Japanese language newspaper. Thirteen labor organizations wero represented, said the Shlnpo's dis patch, which added that enthusiasm ran high, but that there wero no disorders. Murphey's Feed & Seed Store i T 126 South Sixth SL Phono 87 r jpj m -jpv kj JCj JLLfl JLJ