The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 10, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 10, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FKimUARY 16, 1090 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOH TWO ; i TheEvening Herald B. I. MURRAY fiditor rRHD )OULB CHjr Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at llfi Fourth Street. Entered at the poatotfico nt Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls na Becond-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year .................... .. .....$5.00 One month .......... .. .50 yAMMMMMMHVWWWWMWWAMM Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or -not otherwise credited in this paper, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches' herein, nro also ro TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IPSO EUROPE WANTS tf II. S. I ITS ties are hard-presed to find shelter .tor. the population that has flowed to the cities. Rome-had onIy'55(V000 Inhabitants oerore tne opening of too -war. it now'has-800,0A and seemj to be growing-daily. There arq few for eigners. Qae seldom heata anything oui Italian spoKen In hotels, cafes and theatres. -But the;' streets a crowded day and night. J. H. Garrett & Son Automobile Experts 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. , i WMW"VWWGViSAA4 IN P TN ROME, Jan. 11. (By Mall.) The cry for the tourists of America, Eng land and France is heard throughout Italy. It Is as strong in Venice, Flor ence,. Naples and Genoa as In Rome. But Italian cities hare Increased their population at such an amazing rate during the war that thoro seems to "be no room for tourists. Hotels la all the larger cities are crowded to overflowing at all times. Apart- i meats and houses are not available at an? nrlce. Itentn hnvo hnon l-i SEATTLE. Wash., Fob. 10. The down-by lawJand municipal authori-.? University of Paris has presented the In its palmiest days Rome had 3, 000,000 lhabltants. But in the 13th century, xlien the, papacy moved to Avignon, In France, tho onco grand capital of the ancient world became a deserted ruin, with only 13,00 in habitants. Are you enumerated? - FRIENDSHIP PLEDGE. University of Washington with n bronze medal "as a testimony of her friendship," and in appreciation of the part Washington men played in the world war. A letter accompanying tho medal was signed by President Poincare. Tho medal, vrjilch measures four Inches in dlametcrr, has been placed In the Washington State Museum on the University campns. 'IfsLmieFmdmgMotfey" says the Good Judge When you take a little chew of this real quality tobacco, and the good tobacco taste begins to come. You'll find it keeps com ing, too. The rich to bacco taste lasts and lasts. You .don't have to take a fresh chew so often.; Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew' will tell you that. Pat Up, In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco aBBBBF m r- wfSj j 3 j f 1 f. 3r MrsJX 1CJ3' --r i - MfePP& a lon fine-cut tobacco fc iP1 aa sfa mt ai aa A aa Pa aa aa aA aa aa aa aa trA atlfc a j difc ait a afc a1 1 Jazzz ORIGINAL Jazzz BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT'- - MOOSE HALL tj Kay-Jay Orchestra aa. SEt. W j.wl Q j&. . jTa aTa j jfc J&. j& & jS Afc "ja, W" b. & j&a. j&a. A j& -fc A i T t A I "J MMMMAMAAAMAAAMAMAAAAAMAAMAMAASMAM i( Farm Loans 6 -SS Appraisals for the California Joint Stock Land Bank will be made this week. Loans are 6 per cent Get in your application immediately , MUR R. WILSON 517 Main Street fJMMAAfAyviMAAMMAMYvvvyvvvyvvvvvvvvv Considered In connection with tho possibility that there Is oil underly ing tho surface of Klamath county, the following. statistics on oil produc tion, proparod by n local man who has had considerable cxperlonco In oil development, nro Interesting .rending: August 2S, 1SG9, on Oil creek, nonr Tltusvlllo, Pennsylvania, tho llrat oil well In tho United States was brought In at a depth of 09 feet, from which was pumpod 40 barrels n day, this being tho shal lowest producing well of record. Tho doopest oil woll Is near Fnlr mont, West Virginia, bolng in excess of 7,500 foct, and nt this depth had to bo abandonod on account of a broken cablo. The longest producing veil Is nt Joy, Morgan county, Ohio. This well was brought In In 1864 and has been a contlnunl producor. Tho greatest producing area, con sisting of a 300-acro tract, is in southern Texas. This nron pro duced In four years In excess of 30,- 000,000 barrols. Tho greatest producing Individual well Is tho Lakovlow, Kern county, California. .This well when at Its best gushed forth 60,000 barrols. Thoro are wells In old Mexico that havo been reported as producing a greator flow, ono In particular that Is said to havo gushed forth a stream COO feet high. This Is in tho Cerro Azul pool, this pool bolng within tho greatest oil producing area of tho world, having In excess of moro than 500,000 square miles. Tho greatest undeveloped area of the world Is in tho far east, extend ing from tho Persian Quit to several hundred miles north of tho Baby- Ionian country. Thoro was produced In tho United States In 1918 about 356,000,000 barrels, with 1919 producing nearly 400,000,000 barrels of crude oil. This Is about 200,000,000 barrols short of tho requirements. Tho demand for petroleum in tho United States for 1920 will roach closo to the 7GO.000.000 barrel mark. Tho government estimated consump tion will bo closo to 75,000,000 bar rels, adding to this the requirements of tho G, 000, 000 pleasure cars and tho 500,000 trucks, with 300 or more other sources to which the crudo oil Is diverted, one could scarcely think that tho cstlmato Is overdrawn. This yearly incrcaso on the! supply of- crude oil, It continued for the next twenty years, will lessen the geologists' estlmato of our deposits to a minor quantity when wo com prehend the fact that these deposits ns estimated will scarcoly reach the 7,000,000,000 mark. With Pennsylvania oil now selling at tho marvelous price of $5 a bar rel, and old abandoned wells bolng re-equipped with machinery and put Into actual operation, with many new fields being worked, It certainly is making a heavy draft on tho deposits. Aro ou enumerated? "George Sand," one of the mott successful of French women "novel ists, earned moro than a quarter of a million dollars with her pen, and spent Virtually all of it, largely in entertaining her friends. 'l'l!,l"f"f"',f"l"?"!"l'Jl"fMf,T,f"?"f"f,i ! GARICH S GROCERY NEWS ...1...H..H....l...j .( ..., .....j..j .HH1 -H-H-'! -H- MMWsMVWAMMMAMAAMMAMVWMVWWMAMM1 WVWWWWWWVSAAA Are You Buying Your Groceries j; RIGHT? iMMMMWWWWVWWW MONTAGU LOVE AS A ROUGH NECK lie was a heavy-handed, hut just, boss of a lumber camp, and when he became the poli tical boss of a big city be re tained his heavy-handed quali ties, but used them for tho good of tho city. "The Rough Neck Is the title of the- picture in which Mr. Love appears ia this role, and it ,1s a pippin. LIBERTY THEATRE Tonight i wAAMWWM hamwT Note Oiir Prices: Watch Our 1 Wiiidbws Phone 326 and 34 i i Twos Deliveries Per Day. Geit Youir Orciers in Early Home-Cured Bacon and Hams ALL'KINDS MILK 1 QQ , Per Dozen m)X tJ ALL KINDS MILK fc'y gQ Per case " 39 CAN CORN fcA IS Per case npmT X J FANCY 50-60 PRUNES &A QO WINESAP APPLES d0 6S': ii Box PVJ FRESH EGGS 45 C Per dozen J ,, Yours For More Business F. M. GARICH t"hfk U Jiiil.liilnlnl.ili rti.lnL.li.ti.li.il. I...l.,l'ill.1l.ll.1l..i..l.1l..l..l.1l..l PROPHETS DISAaitKH. RIVERSIDE, Cal.. Feb. 10. Local -weathor sharps-are, puzzled. Tholr signals nro crossed. A fow dtiys ago tho southward flight of a flock of vlld geeso brought forth confidant predictions of a cold wnvo. Tho noxt Ony, a dozen robin red-breasts, har blafcera of spring, arrived. SCIATICjPAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Slon,thT World' Lini ment hatidy to allay ache THOUSANDS o( siea and. women, whtn'The teast",UttU 'rheumatic "crleW aatolk thW fclva filoaa'a , - Ji . I ' T .7 Luumcnt naauy-'io aaoea'-u cpn. Popular athl4olcatury ago tar . hatsful fa.nUavUa-all tataraal achea ana oaiaa f sclaHoa. uiauaao.-aaural- gia, ovrt(aIned,inuida, aUffJojntf, weather oapocura rault.:- AlittU to all that la necettrfry, for it toonrM trattt without rvtbifik to tha- sore apot. Leaves no muM.atalned tLln, cloggad pores. A bottla today U a who pre-i cauti6n.uKeeo'IthandV. ' ' It- Alidrtifgitt-3ic4 ?0cr. tl.40: ) ! .( KOTIOE. , ' ' Until arrangements can bo in n do that will Insuro a supply 4 of paper sufficient to onnblo Tho Herald to return to its re- gulnr size, it will remain a it it is today, with tho exception of " Fridays, when wo aro permitted to print eight pages. Wo shall return to our rogular slzo ,at tho earliest date possible, ' t ; f hnbef Sale, Klamath Indian Ilcscr. aiion. Sealed bldsi in duplicate, rnarked outside "Bid Eggsman Unit," nnd audressea to tne ouperinienuoni, Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will bo received until twelve o'clock noon, Pacific time. Thursday. March 11, 1920, (or the purchase of timber on 640 acres a i.ltal atrrl 'a11nfo1 lnn fin b Sprague River in Sections 22, 27 and 28. Township 34 South, Range 8 East of the W. M., Klamath- Rosor vation. The sale comprises about two and one-half million feet of yel low pine, for which no bid of lesa than three dollars and ten cents ($3.10) per thousand feet win he considered. Alt timber must be ire moved prior to July '1, 1921. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi fied check for one thousand dollars, payablo to the Superintendent of the Klamath Indian School. Deposit will be 'retained' as liquidated dam ages if "bidder fails to 'execute con tract and bond within sixty days from acceptance of bid. Tho right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Form of contract and other informa tion may bo "obtained from Superin tendent, Washington, D; 0.. Janu ary 23, 1920. OATO SELLS, Com missioner of Indian Affairs. 3-eod-28 PltOTIXST PARK I.VCItKAHi:. DAVIS, Cal. Fob. 10. A campaign ngalnst any lucoraso In tho size of California nntlonnl parkH will Ito Ini tiated by tho California Wool Grow ers' Association. At a rerun t meeting hero this action wuh clodded on when delcgaton said extension of the park urea would causa loss of grilling spuco. WyWMWVWMMVWWVWMMMMMAWWWMMAMAAMMMAftMAMAMMM See I THE NEW FAIRBANKS-MORSE BOSCH MAGNETO EQUIPPED ENGINE and the CARLSON PUMP JACKS AND WINDMILLS at LORENZ PLUMBING SHOP 123 Sixth Street It will save you Time, Money, and Patience yCCTTfffffffOMO PUBLIC SALE Having sold a part of my place and having more X equipment than I need, I will sell at Public Auction at Z THE LIVERY BARN, MERRILL, ORE. Thursday, Feb. 12;! The following described property, to-wit: 10 good Work Horses, G sets of Heavy Work Har ness, 14-Disc Superior Drill, 3-Gang John Deer Plow, 3-Gang Sanderson Plow, 2-Gang Plow, 6-Gang Stockton Plow, Deering Header, Champion Header, Potato Planter, 4 pair Stretchers, 4 Log Chains, 32-inch nearly new Bain Wagon, 3ii-mch Ruther ford Wagon, 2 good Farm Wagons, 18-inch Disc (Superior Drill, and many articles too numerous to imention. 1 . Terms of Sale Sums of $20.00 and under cash. Slums over $20.00 nine months time at 8 per cent interest with bankable note. Five per cent discount fjor cash on all sums over $20.00. r I L 1 Sale Begins at I o'clock Sharp ,, 1 E. L. HOPKINS, Owner C. G. Merrill and H. C. Moore, Auctioneers '.H-MVMHf