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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
tMGE HEVKN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BATunnAY, February 7, 1020. C n C If - , Carrying a Ion a Mile for less than a Cent A clren unit ef nr commodity wtl bur mere trenrorttlon now then It ever did before In the hlltorr oftht country. A too of ateel or buihel ef wheat will bur more transportation now than ever before. Walker D. HIbm Die. CnlifKtilnAi American freight rates are the lowest in the world. Qfiis advertisement is published by the Association ofSflailway executives Those desiring iriformation concerning the railroad situation may obtain literature by writing to The Association of Hailicay Executives, 61 liroadvray, Xctc York warn to BE OBSERVED HONOLULU, T. II , January 18. (Ily Mall.) Coventor McCarthy, who left recently with tho Hawaiian commission to ushlugton, bofoio his dcpartiiro Issued it proclamation to tho people of tho Pulled States and of tho world Inviting thorn to Hawall'ii greatest pageant, April 12 to 18, 1020. The colouration will com momornto tho hundredth unn'vov- The Government Took Over OEtSjXssnssBcscssswisajistx.'xisssstiZi The Possession of certain QUASI-publlc concerns, and, with tho assistance of n lorgo part of tho previously formed organizations, realized some success In operation, but as a total result tho oxporlmont was a fniluto. Every day that passes furnishes ovldcnco to Justify this nssortlon. Tho property and businesses taken ovor havo been or will bo returned to tho owners for tho real reason, if not admitted, thnt tho undertakings woro too big and complicated for now nnd unexperienced' chiefs to mnnngo. What tho results of this experi ment 'will bo lis to tho futuro value of tho properties no ono can, with accuracy, predict. It cannot be entirely satisfactory to the bwners or, for some years at least, to the general public. There wps cloarly demonstrated during tho war tho valuo and practicaj, benefit of privnto management ns compared with public managements If It bo said that government (or municipal) conduct to business Jin's sometlmoa boon successful, tho nnswer Is that tho same business In the hands of pilvnto, responsible) individuals, wlUt capital and success nt stako, would have resulted more favorably. I VWWVWWVWVW California-Oregon Power Co. Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causes the waste of war, under-production, credit inflation have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile is less than a cent. A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los Angeles for 16& cents. Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $50. The cost of the suit hs increased 30 tlnllari. The freight on it has Increased only 6 cent: Other transportation charges enter into the cost of the finished articlecarrying the wool to the mills and the cloth to the tailors but these other charges amount to but a few cents more. The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New England factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 5& cents only one cent more than the pre-war rate. Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight from Chicago to New York. Miiy of tho landing In Hawaii In 1820 of the first band of Now England missionaries. j The pioneers of Christendom in the Inlands loathed Kallita on tho lb!a:ul of Hawaii, April 12, 1820, and came to Honolulu six days later. j Directors of tho Hawaiian Missions' Centennial beliovo It will bo tho last1 Hint will correctly depict thu ancient1 modo of Ufa of tho Hawaiian island-, crs. Tho older generation is passing away rapidly, nntl tho joungor nronr-i bora of tho raco are moio familiar with mot'nrn education and custom1 than with tho loro of the islands I Inborn to pro'arit ons bnvp been I n n lo for tho cntonntiil, which Is bo- zwaansu&swsczsiaasitisxKr" prjMammwia,; irtq and Management Ing financed principally by tho de scendants of the Hist missionaries, who ar. numbered among the wealthy and Influential of Hawaii. The centcnnlnl was launched by the Hawaiian board of missions, a i ranch of tho original American boaid of missions of Boston, which sen: the last missionaries to Hawaii. Tho pageant also has the backing of tho Hawaiian territorial government, whoso l9g stature In 1919 passed an jet authorizing tho governor to ap- point a commission to act with the missionary board. I (iovoiiior McCarthy, who will, snont the net three months in Wash ington with tho Hawnljan commis sion to tho national capital, seoklug (mproed legislation for tho Islands, unnouncid thnt ho would ask tho shipping board for tho allocation of n lnrgo, speedy passenger steamer to i ny pugdunt visitors to Hawaii not April. I An entire week will bo occupied by tho celobtation. Hundreds of native Ilnwilinns will participate, dopicting I incidents of tho ancient life of their I race. Tire landing of tho mission- ' nries will bo re-enacted ami mere win i follow scenes showing lifo during the missionary period, tho overthrow of .This is vastly more important ue the monarchy In 1893. annexation to I J tj' ""J pores do .not absorb tho United States in 1893, nnd other historical events. The establishment of tho llrst printing press In 1820, bald to have been the first west of tho Missouri river, also vlll bo por traed. Distinguished mainland educators nnd speakers hnvo beon Invited to at tend. These lncludo Frank Vnnder llp, Hon. Henry Vnn Dyke, Aurolin Kelnhnrdt, president of Mills college, Oakland, Cnl.; Mary Woolloy, presi dent of Mount Holyoko college; Henry Suzznlo, president of tho Uni versity of Washingten: H. n, Wilson, superintendent of public schools, Berkeloy, Cal.; David Percy Jones, mayor of Minneapolis, A Herald Want Ad will soU it. AT THE CHURCHES No change: will be mnlc In tlilt column unlet the copy 1 at The Ktcnltig Herald office by 5 o'clock Friday ctcnlng. First Ilnptlnt Church, corner Wash ington and Eighth. I btinday school at 10 a, m., C. It. Dul.np, superintendent. ' Preaching at 11 a. m. i'ruyer servico Wednesday at 8 P. M. Every second and fourth Wednesday , ivonlng will be devoted to missionary work. i B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening t 8 p. m. A cordial invitation la extend ed to all to attend tbeso services. I Sacred Heart Churcn, corner 8th land High streets. Rov. Hugh J. Mar-i ! shall, pastor. , 1 1st Mats at 8 o'clock I 2nd Mosh at 10.30 Evening service, Kosary and IJenc . diction at 7 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and Pine streets. Itov. E. P., I.nwrcnce, minister, 437 Third street. i Phone 4 29. I Morning worship subject, "The JUnttlo with Self" Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The service will bo In charge of tho Chrls- Itlan Endeavor Society. Different members will speak on tho history und various phases of the Christian Endeavor work. Frank 13. Robin sun Is president. 1 Tho choir will furnish special 'music at both services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. We still have room for more pupils altho the attendance has gone up by leaps each Sunday since moving Into tho new 'church. Tho attendance at church services has almost doubled since leaving the old church. We extend an I invitation to anyone wno lias no church home to worship with us. I j Lutheran Since Ttev M. C. Ross tn an is 111, services and Sunday school will not be held Sunday. I Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth 1 and High. Rev. S. J. Chaney, pastor, 1117 East street. Phone 67W . Sunday Iniol lit lC.OTiA M. Morning Worship at 11.00 A. M. Junior League at 5:30 p m. ' Sunday school 10 a. m. I Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Church Service 7:30 p. m. j Prayer meeting Wednesday even I Ing at 7:30 p. m. I All are cordially invited to all the ' services at the Methodist Church. The young people can do no better tban spend an hour with the League 'from 0:30 to 7:30 p. m. each Sun day. i ' First Christian Church, corner; (Ninth and Pine streets. C. F Tfim- 1 ble, pastor. I Sunday School. 10 A. M. Sermon 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor G:30 p. "in. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, 7:30 p m. Fmmpnuel Bnntlst Church, Eleventh and High streets. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society meets first Thurs dnv of each month. ' Tou are Invited to these services. The Christian Science Society of Klamath Falls holds services at 113 Fourth street every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and every Wednesday evening nt 7:30. All ore welcome Tho subject of lesson for Sunday. "Spirit." The Sunday school session Is from 9:45 to 10:45 every Sunday morning The free reading room and free lending library is open from 2:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. T'nder the provision of the day of rest law to become effective In Cali fornia on February 1C, no woman employed in n hotel or restaurant oter six hours a day may work more thnn six days a week. UP DRINK GLASS OF Wash poisons and toxins frore -system before putting food into stomach. Wngh yourseif on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. IlillllllHlkO IMIW ItID M4UUI tiiuuitiQ Illness, while the bowel pores do For every ounce of food taken into tho stomach nearly an ounco of wasto material must he carried out of tho body. If this wasto Is not ollminnted day by day it quickly ferments and genorntes poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts, which should suck only nourishment. A splendid health measure Is to drlak, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone prosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons from tho stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing the alimentary canal before eat ing more food. A quarter pound of limestono' phosphate costs but very little at tho drug store, but Is sufficient to mako anyone an enthusiast on inside bqth-lng. BUSINESS CARDS KLAMATH FALLS Marble & Granite Works 1040 SLAIN ST. MrAVyWtiJaiWJVWVWWWrrerV Phone 340-J 1122 Main St. O. K. Lunch AND CONFECTIONERY Formerly at 46 Main St. Homo-Made Plea and Cakes. Cold Mcata A Loach Good. Ice Cream and Fruits. WVMVWWV HARLEY-DAVIDSON Service Station We handle the Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles Exclus ively. Also buy, sell and exchange all otner Makes. Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and Tubes. C. E. BISMARK 110 8. Otb St. Klamath Fall NOTICE We open store every Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a. m.,to 4:00 p. m. Many are the good things we can show. A dollar saved Is a dollar earn ed. In buying good thngs cheap as vaii miv lug.n Vfiti lll ryavar Via In ,,,,. n,i ha0 .' 0vin ., vnl1 hnv vmir B00(g from i unt-v rarif rn i.ULhY uilk . lu. 1 201 Klamath Ave. Corner of Cth St, I ' tTH" fr Let your Glass Troubles be My Troubles. Reglazlng done In any part of the city E. C. STUCK. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Phone 477W 1024 Main. J. C. CLEGHOBN Civil Engineer and Surveyor Office 517 Main St. Phone : Office 160, Rce. 10SJ (VWWWWWVWWWWNMMhlMMVMAAMMAMtV O. K. FEED & SALE STABLES Under new manage ment Best care taken of all stock placed in our bam. Horses, harness and wagons bought, sold and exchanged. iMNMVVWVWWVWVWMWWMWVVWMMAAA) DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver PHONE 854 Dr. P. M. Noel PHONE 4 Over Underwood's Seventh and Main Streets VWMMV Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Pace Massage Scnlp Treatment by appointment MRS. GILL Leo Apts., nth nnd Walnut -l I VWWVWWWWVSVWW " HENRY SMITH Carpenter and Cabinet Maker 106 Main Street Phono 437 AAAMiAAAMAAMMAAAAbVWV I A. MAURITSCH For Your Favorite Furniture Phone 176J 10 Main St. - ;''- -si Professional Pharmacy . EXCLUSIVELY Warren Hunt Hospital Pharmacy Open Fourth and Pine Streets PROFESSIONAL CARDS SereeeeAeeafteVWWiySj FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Phone 434W. X-Itay laboratory loom la Illdg., Klamath Falls DR. C. A. RAMBO Dentist I. O. O. F. Building PHONE 01 PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now Open for Maternity Case Mrs. Rosa McDnnlcU, 301 High St Phone 455 AaaaaBaalaVai"ka"f Offlco Phone 177W lies 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Physician and Surgeon White Building Klamath Falls Oregon WWWWVWMWWWWi DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Phones 321 I. 0.0. F. Temple E. D. LAMB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 4 and 5 Phones 17W 17K Swanson Bldg. (Over Gun Store) "S94fr44:KM"444 KATHERINE SCHLEEF Physician and Surgeon Office. White Bldg. 44540eSe4"C44M"M WARREN HUNT MEDICINE AND BUBGEBT 206 I. O. O. P. Bldg. DR. G. A. MASSEY Successor to Dr. Trass Suit 206, I. O. O. F. Bldg Office phone 86J Bes Pbone 86M Phenes: 151.T Office. 15131 Residence. DR. SOULE Office 420 Main Residence 1900 Main SAW MILL ENGINEEBING & CONSTBUCTION CO. Designers and builders of mod ern Saw Mills, Planing Mills, "Box Plants. Complete plants contract ed. Appraisals and reports made. Dredging. We contract to build any class of a building and install machinery of any kind. Drafting of any kind done. Blue Prints made. PHONE 140J Office In K. D. Building VV'veVa'S'VVBAVWVSAAtaki KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS We Do All Kinds of Spring Repair- ; Ing New Ones Made to Order Axle Straightening and Blacksmlthlng ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pbone 250-V 617 Klamath Ave. : I am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam., sand and gravel pit, in any quantity that may bo desired by contractors I and builders. AL P. GRAHAM. CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 517 Mala ARTHUR R. WILSON Manager Soon In the Hospital