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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
K Saturday, I'KimuAnv n, 1020. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'Adl: SIX 11 ', ! 3 ?i4 JmJmJjmJmj ...... azzz .UKIUNAL J a zzz f f f T f T BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT MOOSE HALL Kay-Jay Orchestra KM$M$t'$5$5'$552 r f ? 4-M'-M4---''44 Federal Farm Loans 5 1-2 and 6 per cent (No Commissions) Government Appraiser here now viewing securities for loans Mrs. L. B. Hague 208 Willits Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon Secretary-Treasurer of KLAMATH FALLS NAT'L FARM LOAN ASS'N Local Agent for CALIFORNIA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK ---K---M---;---"M'-t-H I L SH T SAX FKANC18CQ Feb. II. -K. II. Ktngsbuiy, president fit thotetnndnrd Oil Company of California, isuos the following statement- Instructions have boon Issued to nil agents of tlio Standtrd Oil compnnv (Cnllfornlni to take no contracts tor AAAAAAAAMAAMAAMAAMAAAArfWWWVWWWWWWWVMWM Western Floral Shop wlfevf L. A. UNIVERSITY OPENS NEW COLLEGE i LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. A new college of the University of Southern California, to bo known as the Col lege of Commerce and' Business Administration, and planned to bo on a par professionally with the College of Law and College of Medi cine, opened here today. It is announced that the college will be an integral part of tho uni versity, offering comprehensive courses of study, leading to tho de gree of Bachelor of Business Admin istration, to those seeking prepara tion In banking, insurance, account ancy, domestic and foreign com merce, journalism, advertising, Fresh Cut Flowers every day and Pot toil Plants and nil kinds of Floral Pieces made to order. mks. l. c. moehi: Proprietor 702 Stain salesmanship, public finance and other forms of business activity. Tho faculty of the new college is composed of regular faculty mem bers of the university .aided by suc cessful business men connected with local houses. It is planned to have the students do a substantial amount of field work, including Inspection trips and investigation work, and to devote much of their time during the last year of tho course to actual employ ment service with Los Angeles firms. to tho homo office in San Francisco At tlio sumo tlmo it has been decided that exportation of refined products, already materially curtailed, shall bo kept nt a minimum and bo only such as to meet the company's contractual obligations. Tho condition of the petroleum In dustry which has necessitated these actions Is one which so closely and importantly touches the Interests of tho public. Industrially and other wise, thai a description of it will bo useful in giving a thorough under standing of the situation which ex ists. In tts simplest terms. It Is that tho crude oil production of Califor nia is not sufficient to meet tho de mands. Crude Oil Mioitnffo. California was called upon in 1910 to supply approximately 475,000,000 gallons of naphtha products. This quantity could not bo obtained from tho production of crude oil In Cali fornia and tho shortage of over 20,- 000,000 gallons was Imported from the East. With tho demnnd for gaso line and heavier fuels in direct pro portion to the number of Internal combustion engines, embracing auto mobiles, trucks, tractors, marine mot ors and pumping plants and tho pro duction of this class of equipment constantly Increasing, tho 1920 de mand for naphtha products it is esti mated, will exceed tho 1919 demand by at least 25 per cent, Indicating a total requirement of 600,000,000 gal Jons. From tho present supply of crude oil, tho total possible produc tion of naphtha products is but 430, 000,000 gallons, indicating n short age in the products named of luO, 0Q0.QQ0 gallons, ,, T , .W u GAS WILL B1MUGITER. Whllo heretoforo gasolino has been purchased In the Mid-Continent Field, such purchases must necessarily bo made on a competitive basis with Eastern buyers. The wholesale prices of gasolino in tho mid-Continent Field today, at points of manufacture, are 18c to 19c per gallon, Add to this prce 7c per gallon, the cost of bring ing the product to tho Coast in tank cars, and this gasoline would sell at San Francisco at between 25c and 30c per gallon, as agiaust the present price of 21 cent3. BEST CT PAWS .Km. 22 (lly Main. Tho floods of 1920 wore a disaster almost equal to thoo of 1M10. Tor tho ilvor sldo suburbs of Calls. 1 louses on the hanks of tlio Soluo and Mnmo In vie luity of I'm is are built In the middle of wullod guidons tho midduii rise ut tho sale of fuel oil without lcferrlnd 13 feet h.id tho effect of Imprison lug tho occupants for a week. Ordin ary row-boats could not pass through tho garden gates, so some boloagtior ed house holders were provisioned by canoes, but In manv Instances the current was too strong for theso frail craft. Tho householders wore hall starved and wore only relieved by tho subsldenco of the waters. Tho worst sufferers wore tho In habitants of Mnlson8-Alfort and Al fortvltle, suburbs situated nt tho con fluence of the Seine and Mamo Jui above Paris. Tho ground there lies low and gets the benefit of tho floods from both rivers. Most of tho housos were floodod up to tho second story and more than 5.000 Inhabitants wore taken In boats from tho upper windows. They wore provided with rough accomodations In tho school houses and other public buildings of suburbs loss affected by tho flood. Soldiers and bluejackets brought up from Brest, Hochofort and Loricnt with collapstblo boats rescued them and their belongings. JAPAN LOSES ' CHI THE Walter Kopf, brother of Billy Kopf, the Cincinnati shortstop, is a star basketball player on the Dartmouth college team. Thrift and Little Things Who are the men and women that become masters over great things? They are those who first of all become masters over little things. Dollar bills and silver dimes are only little things, so little that they often trickle away in every direction and yet they have formed the solid foun dation for many a comfortable income through the following slegan: "DON'T WASTE! SAVE!" Start a Savings Account today. First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SAN' FItANCISCO, Fob. 14. Japan has lost 90 per cent of nor trado with China sluco tho Imposi tion of "tho boycott on Jnpancso goods last May, according to Mohan T Y SSI, of Shanghai, dolegato of tho Chinese C-cnoral Chamber of Commerce to tho ..national forolgn trudo' convention lo be hold hero In May. Commissioner ZI, a member of ono of the greatest Importing and exporting houses In China, Is mak ing n. tour of leading American cities, and .will return hero in time, for tho convention. Speaking of Japan's loss of tho trado It had built up with China dur ing tho war, reaching a volume of hundreds of millions of dollars, Com missioner Zl tojd of tho opportunities offered to Americans. IN llll. tUKUIT COURT OF TllH STATh 01-' OltlXlON FOR KLAM ATH UJIW'TY In too Matter -of tho petition Of tho M"iir i of Directum of tho Laugoll Vutlov Irrigation District of Klnm- imi i oniio, Oiegou, praying that all ti I'locoedlngH of Bald Hoard ni n .iid District providing for nud authorising tho lusuo of tho HondH of paid District may bo ex nmim'd. approved and confirmed h tun Ceurt: To tint l.niiKOll Valloy Irrigation Dla ttii i ami to all treoholdora, Legal voters and Assessment pnyorn tV'ii ii wiilil District: Notice In huroby given that tho above entitled court lins fixed tho hour of 2 o'clock p, m. of Friday, tho 27th day of February A. D. 1920, and tho Court Room of tho nbovo entitled court In tho city of Klam ath Kails, Oregon as tho tlmo nud plaro for t ho hearing of tho petition of tho Hoard of Directors of tho Lan goll Valloy Irrigation District of Klamnth County, Oregon, pravlnit that all proceedings of said Hoard and of said District providing for and authorizing tho Ibbuo of tho Bend. of said District may bo oxnmlned. ap proved mid conflrmod by tho Court which petition has boon filed with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klnmnth Couutv Any person Interested may at nnv tlmo boforo Friday, tho 27th day of Fobninry A. D. 1920'nppoar and con test tho validity of such proceedings, or of any of tho acts or things there in onumcratod. This nottco Is publlshod nursunnt lo nn nrdor rondo by tho Honorable I). V. Kuykendall, Judgo of the Cir cuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Klamath County inndo and entered upon tho 22nd day of January, A D 1920. P. R. DBLAP. Clork Circuit Court LLOYD II. DELAP, Denuty Clork of tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County. 24-31-7-14 Phono 4(10 loo ('renin 720 Main St. Candle TASTIME Jack Mourovr, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft DrlnM rontiiind,HHIIiinW Harbor Rhop In oCnnnctlon OUU..MOTTO "Courtey mid Service" An n. condition precedent to this rnero are two simpio raciors. pro-igreat trado 0pportUnlty for Amorlca duction and consumption. Today thohl Cnma tho prlmary considerations crudo oil production of California lsl IinMor pMn fnpnm..s nn.i mora ships," ho said. "American cotton exports to China up to tho tlmo when this country ontorcd tho war, approximated $100,000,000. Tho great bulk of this trade, immediately upon your exports stopping, was se cured by Japan, which obtaining tho raw product from Chinn, manufac tured the cotton and sent tho finish ed product back for Chlneso mar kets. "Since tho boycott, duo to tho Shantung situation, this great cotton market has been left practically open, ana ono or my cniei missions 25,000 barrels dally less than the re quirements, and tho deficiency for 1920 at the present rate of produc tion will exceed 10.000,000 barrels. Stnce 1916 stocks have decreased 14.000,000 barrels which means that the public consumed that quantity over the amount produced. Stocks of crude oil on hand today of 30,000,000 barrels are lower than at any time since 1910 and of this quantity, it is estimated, only 14,000,000 barrels are available for tho market. At least 10,000,000 barrels are required as a working capital, or, so to speak, "as merchandise on the shelf", and the remaining 6,000,000 barrels are In pipe lines and tank bottoms and en tirely unavailable. This company has been successful in increasing its production of crude oil. In 191S the Increase was four and one-half million barrels over 1917, and in 1919 three million barrels over 1918, but even these consider able increases on tho part of ono company do not save tho whole situa tion. In view of tho shortage existing, the company has increased the prices it offors for refinable crudo oil. Other purchasers of refinable crude oil have been paying large premiums over tho prices offered by tho Standard Oil Company, Tho remedies aro Increased produc tion and importations, and to a lessor extent but quite as important, con servation and tho elimination of waste by careful and scientific hand ling of petroleum and Its products by tho oil industry on the one hand, and its scientific and careful uso by tho public on tho other hand, SUMMONS Suit In Kqulty for Divorce Equity No. 1133. In tho Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Klamath County. Inns Ray Kolly, Plaintiff, a Frank L. Kelly, Dofondnut. To Frank L. Kolly, tho nbovo nam ed defendant. In tho nnmo of tho State of Oregon you aro hereby required to appear and nnswor tho complaint filed ngnlnat you in the abovo entitled suit on or boforo Snturday, tho Cth day of March, 1920, that being tho last day within which you aro required to an swer, as fixed b tho nrdor of publi cation of this summons. If you fall to nppoar and answer, plaintiff will npply to tho court for tho relief de manded In pnld'complalnt. to wit: that tho bonds of matrimony horoto foro and now existing botvvoon hor solf and you bo forovor dlssolvod nud sot aside and that she ho awnrded a docreo of absolute divorce and that alio have such other and furthor ro- liof In tho promises as to tho court may seem moot and equitable Tills summons Is publlshod ones each week for six successive and con- socutlvo weeks in tho Evening Her ald, n dally nowspnpor of gonernl cir culation, printed, publlshod and cir culated nt Klamnth Falls, Klnmnth County. Oregon, by ordor of Honor able, D V. Kuykendall, Judgo of said court, and dated January 20, 1920; tho first publication to bo inndo nn January 24, 1920 and tho nt publi cation thereof on Fobrunry 28, 1920 IL M. MANNING" and WM OANONG Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. and Ruslness Address Loom Is, Bldg. Klnmnth Falls. Klamath County, Oregon. 24-31-7-14-21-28 DR. LAMB announces tiiat he has moved his olllccs to those formerly occupied by Dr. Schleof, rooms 1 and 2, White Building. Tho phone numbers are as formerly. Let Your GLASS troubles be Mine C. E. STUCKEY Re-Glazing and Cabinet Making Phone 477W Eleventh and Pine AAAAAAAAtfNWWWWWWW MECCA Billard Parlor n:tl MAIN STUKI.T Mont Up-to-Dnto Illltiard Parlor in tlio City IIKill.filtADi: CIGARS CIGAUinTKS and TOIJACCOS HOFT DRINKS Conrtoty mill Son Ire our Motto AAVWVWMMW 0 In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Klnmnth County. SUMMONS Kqulty No. ll.'C. Agnos L. Dodd, Plaintiff vs Warren L. Dodd, Defendant. To Warren L. Dodd. tho above named defendant: In tho namo of tho Stato of Oro- gen: You nre hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In tho nbovo entitled suit on or before Snturday tho 13th day to this country is to establish con- of March, 1920, that bolng.tho Inst ., ,i.i. i. Li., i tvnnriJ'laJ' f tho time prescribed In the or der of publication of this summons, Klamath Lodge No. 137 I. O. O. F. I Meets Friday night of each vvcok at L O. O. F. hall, Cth nud Main streots. Ilyman Woschlor, N. GT; W. C. Wells, Secrotnry; W. D Cofor, Tronsuror. Bwnuna Encampment No. 46, 1. O O. F., moeta Tuesday night ot Mek( weok nt I. O. O. F. hall. W. II. North. 0 P.; W. D. Cofor, Scribe; Frod Hiioslng, Treasurer.' A hundred years ago London was thirteen times ns populous as Now York, Tho census Just tukon In Now York Is expected to show that city to bo considerably larger now than tho British metropolis. rfVVS'V' WOULD IIUY MUX. LAND. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Feb. 14. New York City capitalists recently have been negotiating with tbe"Helrs of Jesus Royal, owner of tho mining field of Candamena, In tho Rayon district, near tho Chihuahua and Son ora lino, In an effort to purchase that property, onering z.uuu, uuu pesos in foreign traders moxican gom. u tno transaction is closed, tho now owners will build a railroad 'spur from Snn Jacinto sta tion on tho Kansas City, Mexico and Orient lino, to Candamena. nections with tho big cotton export ors. China Is urgently in need of materials of hardware and of elec trical equipment. In tho latter lino Japanese products again are suffer ing from the boycott and tho Held is wide open. y "Whllo to tho outsldo world tho trouble between Northern and South ern China seems Important, It has no great bearing on the mercantile and industrial life of China. Theso fac tional differences aro tho product of political groups seoklng power. "Tho automobilo Industry is cap- ablo of tromondous dovolopment, ns tho Chlneso aro very partial to American motors of good modern stylo and quality, and at tho lowest price consistent with those qualifica tions." Chlneso aro also making strides In tho development of Industries and building up tho manufactures of their own country, Commissioner Zl said. Ho also pointed out that American business men made a mis take In dealing with compradorcs (native commission merchants) at Chlneso ports, rather than with Chinese Importing and exporting houses, who, bettor understanding tholr problems, talking tho language nt their clients, oporated more econ omically and efficiently in behalf of and if you fnil so to nppoar and ans wer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho relief piayed for In her complaint on f f lo In tho nbovo entitled court and suit to wit: That tho bonds of matrimony heretoforo nnd now existing botvvoon plaintiff nnd yourself bo forovor dis solved and set nsldo nnd that plain tiff bo nwnrded a decrco of absolute divorco from you; that plaintiff's maiden nnmo, Agnes L. Folsom, bo restored to her and that plaintiff hnvo such other nnd furthor rollof ns to the court may seem moot nnd oqiiltablo in tho promises. This summons Is sorved upon you by imhlicntlon In tho Kvonlng Herald, a dolly nowspapor printed published nnd of gcnornl circulation In Klam ath County, Oregon, onco n wook for six succpos'vo weeks by ordor of Hon ornble D. V. Kuykendall, judgo of the nbovo entitled court, mndo nnd entered In this action on January 29, "1920. tho dnto of tho first publica tion horoof being January 31, 1920. n. M. MANNING & WM. OANONG, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. & Business Address: 409 Main St., Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Orogon. 31-7-14-21-28-C West End Grocery POST OFFICII BUILDING TWO Deliveries Daily PHONE 383 Millions of Hindus livo, marry and rear families on Incomes that seldom a proach a dollar n wook. They novor eat moat and need Ilttlo clothing. MUST TAKE ATHLETICS BEKKRLRY, Cnl Fob. 14. Iri accordance with tho stato law that requires nil undorclassmon of tho Univorslty of California to roglstor for two years ot athlotlc work, tho college authorities have announcod Hint students Into for registration will bo flnod. A Herald Want Ad will boll it. Timber Sale, Klamath Indian lto.scr vat Ion. Senlod bids, in duplicate, marked outsldo "Bid Eggsman Unit," and addressed to tho Suporlntoudont, Klamnth Indian School, Klamath Agency, Orogon, will bo rocolvod until twolvo o'clock noon, Pacific tlmo, Thursday, March 11, 1920, for tho purchaso ot timbor on 040 acres of tribal and allotted land on tho Spraguo River In Sections 22, 27 and 28, Township 34 South, Kango 8 East of tho W. M Klamath Reser vation. Tho salo comprises about two and ono-hnlf million toot of yel low plno, for which no bid of less than throo dollars and ton conta ($3.10) por thousand foot will be consldorod. All timbor must bo re moved prior to July 1, 1921. Each bid must bo accompanied by a certi fied chock for ono thousand dollars, payablo to tho Superintendent ot tho Klamath Indian School. Doposlt will bo retnlnod as liquidated dam ages it bidder falls to oxocuto con tract and bond within sixty days from nccoptanco ot bid. Tlio right to reject any and all bids Is rosarvud. Form of contract and othor Informa tion may bo obtalnod from Superin tendent. Washington, D. C Janu ary 23, 1920. CATO SELLS, Com missioner ot Indian Affairs, 3-cod-28 9 - s; ! - ' ' o if ' i , r It " A' 1 I - ' ''.iff ?l