FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1:1, 1020.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
VAGili TWO
Opera House, Klamath Falls, Fri. and Sat
February 13-14
DANCING
C. C. McCormick
Presents His
Jazzensation Orchestra
of Portland, Oregon
I TTNN
U T
WIN QM.
L
G T T on
: : J
MANCHKSTICIl, Knif., Pob. 13. ( WASHINGTON, Foil. 13. Open
Lancashire cotton Interests nro bo Ik wldo tho doors of 'educational
soiloiiHly disturbed regarding tho fit- opportunity to ovory iiiiirlno twnt to
lure supply of pw cotton, that n ! ' O-unntlco, Vu., trulnliiK huso,
special mooting of tliu Chamber of tho United States Alurluo Corps In
Commerce was called recently to con- stltuto luiA- been ohIiiIiIIhIumI tlioro
alder "tlio scHouh munaco to tho with mi enrollment now of muio
stnplo trado of I.nuc.islilro which may than two-thtuls of tho COO mt'n at
nrl.e In tho event of America' In- tho Btatlon. Miirluo corps liondH who
ability to supply this countiy'H futui 3 aro sponsoring tho now school plan
'demand for raw cotton." ,to develop It until It takes rank with
Tho meotlnr also adopted a rptoln- tho host InHtltulloiiH of practical
tlon calling on t'x' government ' lonrnliiB In tho country. It Im to bo
1tflo iniinodlats .iop? to proinoto tho a practical application, tboy Hyj of
mowing of (of ii within tho H.-lt nil tho prlnolpln that "tho mora n man
Kmplro. known tho huttor soldier ho iiinhos."
i Edwin Stotfct.r, nrosldlng, r'f.'v-! n luls w,un H)Bhlo to allot throo
tt to tno ptMtifinti-reports orjuc.iit imurs eaeh nftornoon llvo days m
buck by delegates who had attondodMN,oU l0 tlu, Btu,iL.,, 0r practical!
rtho couforenco at Now Orleans, nu I training In. tho vurliws courses. To;
ald it must bo reinombnr..d' If auy-lnuk I(0R8l,i, ,, military drill
thins occurred to Intoirupt material ..., i..,...,!,,.. t roinnMed In tho
TIiobo I
from
ly tho supply of raw cotton to Lull- mornjK for n u,oso mm)od.
chlre, tho business hero would ho
niuu, moreover, aro oxompt
You'll Want to Dance They'll Make You Happy
Real Entertainers
WONDERFUL DANCE MUSIC
Featuring MISS "BILLIE" SIMPSON
Sensational Marimba Artist
DANCING FREE FROM 8 UNTIL 9
Admissien: 25c to Everybody
10c the Dance
fared with pqsslblo ruin and tho llim, ....... wh,ch ,..,. .,, .. lNl
wholo country would suffnr. Tho rc. elr,y (lIa(.Iulri;o.
speaker cited nutliorltatho rop-ulfl n,w,IIB p tll(J Vistltutlon step
regarding Increased consumption In by 8tPPi s rou,i0r8 l)Illn tImt ,
America and decreased production of 8lm,( comprBO m)t . Krnmmnr
cotton and said: ,,, ,,,.,,. MimX nnd lmmim,
"I would seem that tho Krowlng of ,.,, ,., , .., ,.nU
.cotton within tho Kmplfo would ,,, cmlr80. e(lulvnI,ut , ult llf
llmoln ono of tho most doslrablo nli-1.,.,. ,.,,.' ,, ,i.... , ...
, Jects which our statesmen cduld fos- ...
Sir' AVIllInm IJartoa. member of! So fnr iMrt' 'mtructors have been
I'a.llament. proposed n resolution r- ro('rUc,1 0, tho commissioned
cord!.iB a .sense or .inngar of h flituro "ml non-i-ommlsslom-il olllcers of tho
shortoKO of cotton and urKlnK tho corw ft 8,,rvCy of "'":ntloiml a
qovornment to tako stops without do- 'lulroments nmoiij? tho personnel at
Ia to advnnco by ovory menus In Its'qun",lco lmv,nK I'olIoil an oarly.
High
Grade
Ladies' & Men's
Clothes
MADIC TO OHDKIl
I'lNP.HT MATKItlALH
iu:ht ok woukmanhuip
IjATI-'HT htyi,i:h
I'liltl'KCT FIT OUAHANTKICI)
I'rlce-i nro erj rriikimnlile
Vuur liiNpectlon linlted
Chas. J. Ozek
Ml.l!( IIA.ST TA1MII
5IK .tilth) St.
"JlKXIt AX JO'TTO
STl'DY t.
.S. KIMIIXO.
I power tho RrowlnR of cotton wlthli.
tho Kmplro. tHo thouRht Mosotnmln
tho most hopeful spot to meet tho
t needs of Lancashire. Kgypt, ho snld.
had Increased Its acreago by i"0 po'r
cent In tho last 2S years but tho total i
crop bad scarcely Increased and hoi1
FEW FOLKS IE
GRAY HI IM
DRUGGIST SAYS TOADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OP SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR
Balr that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the hair. Our grandmothers
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of 'hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we-get this famous mix
ture, improved by the addition of oth
er ingredients by asking at any drug
Btorn for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur Compound," which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
It ha been applied. You Just damp-j
en a sponge or soft brush with It ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one Email strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladles with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after, a few applications it also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
Ill HI
LANDING FIELDS
PUNKS'!)
AVOMBX MUSICIANS.
SHERIDAN, Or., Feb. 13. The on
ly complete women's band In the
Northwest Is boasted by Sheridan. It
has a personnel of 41. Recently John
Philip Sousa, band leader and com
poser, presented a cornet to the or
ganization. The band was organized January
3, 1919, as a distinctly community
enterprise, and it has played soveral
puccessful engagements In the North-
west.
Stay on the Job Nn
wnne u nains
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
RETLEX
SLICKER
Is the bostwot woathor
protection 'ever mado
LooK
fortie
REFLEX
EDGE
. Establishtd
1036
Boston
Mass.
PS5J$Mj
?"V'Pj
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Plans for
tbe establishment of a chaliuof air
plane landing fields have been work
ed out by officers of the Army Air
Service nnd the Manufacturers' Art-
craft Association, It was announced
here today. Army flyers have covered
more than. 300,000 miles In an aerial
survey of the country and made ex
haustive reports on the facilities of
fered to cross- country flyers.
Representatives of 32 large. South
ern cities already have been Invited
to establish landing fields under ar
my direction. Many others will re
ceive like Invitations during the next
few months. These must be laid out
according to specifications given by
the army and in return the govern
ment gives steel hangars to the muni
cipalities. Operation of th ''air har
bor" is assumed by the municipality.
Since the armistice the number of
army field has been reduced from 50
to 1C and the naval air stations from
17 to 9.
"The landing field," says the air
craft association, "Is to the airplane
what the harbor Is to the oceanilner
and the railroad terminal is to the
train. It Is not merely a flat piece of
land on which a flyer can bring his
craft to earth. Such a piece of ground
bears the same relation to a real land
ing field as an unimproved water in
let bears to a harbor New York or'
Liverpool.
"A landing field should have, first
of all, dimensions which fit It to han
dle all forms of aircraft. It should be
drained so as to permit its use even
in the wettest weather. It 'should
have sheltir and supplies for flyers
and their crafts and should bo 'ac
cessible to the trado center it Is
meant to serve. This feature Is of
supreme importance because com
mercial aerial navigation will develop
only in proportion to Its commercial
value. The field should bo identified
with markings visible from great
heights and with radio apparatus so
that flyers may bo aided In finding
their way In spite of the fog or fail
ure to identify tho country over
which they are passing.
''Fields at frequent Intervals mean
that cross country flyers can come to
the earth for rest, replenishment of
supplies and adjustments to their
machines without Inconvenience or
unnecessary delay. In tho event of a
mishap In the air, such as a 'stalled
motor, the noarby landing field, per
mits tho pilot to glide to it without
damage to the machine or lo himself.
Want Ads bring results.
N
1
doubt that It would bo practicable to
build up a faculty without engaging
civilian Instructor, Tho Instructor
in Spanish, for lURtance, Is a cor-1
poral who graduated from u Mexican
university, nnd another corporal, a
law graduate anil formor practl-
expected very Httlo help from, India. ll0"er- conducts classes in commer-
T. Crook thought tho money spent ,clal lnw'
In trying to grow British cotton had Former employes of big englnccr
'bcen to a lnrgo extent wasted and '"K nml Industrial plants afford a
that Amorlca was tho most llkoly wlh of faculty material for tho
placo to Increase the Lancashire cot- technical courses, It was said, "which
ton supply. Sir William Uarton's re- '"cludo automobile mechanics, ulcc
' solution was adopted. itrlcal mechanics, concrcto nnd stono
Since the meeting referred to In masonry, plumbing, otc. Completing
tho foregoing, tho British Kmplro ono ot tho8 courses, a mnn will bo
Cotton Growing Committee has re- K'ven n certificate of proficiency
commended that tho British Board of uPon receiving his discharge, and
Trade grant 10,000 pounds for flvo thun returned to civil lifo a skilled
a modified form in Pacific Jvears l that committee to promoto workman, well prepared for hlB
mo growm or couon wunin mo em-
plre. The committee stnted that the Assisted by tho co-oporatlon of
British cotton Industry drew four- other ducntlonnl institutions, IS
fifths of Its supplies from the United courses of study nlreudy havo been
States and said there was evidence of mapped out, Including elementary
a world shortage of cotton, Confld- and advanced courses In English and
foreign
that If propor measures wero taken language courses. Clerical courses,
It would be possible to grow within Including typewriting and sten
the empire "a very lnrge proportion ography, also are provided. Many
of the cotton It requires." ,of theso courses, after being stnnd-
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. The
plan used by tho United States army
to place every recruit where he
would do the most good is being
tried In
coaast industries by a group of form
er army officers, psychologists and
specialists in vocational training and
employment problems.
These specialists have organized a
non-nrnflt hurpnu. with f!nntnln .T.
David Houser, formerly chief psycho-1 enca was "I'880"" " committee ( mathematics and several
logical examiner at Camp Kearny, as
president. The organization has un
dertaken surveys of the employment
problems of tbe several large busi
ness houses, including three big de
partment stores, a street railway
company, and several other concerns.
It offers to give Intelligence tests
to employes and applicants for posi
tions, to prepare scientific applica
tion for each concern. It seeks to'
eliminate excessive labor turn-over
attendant upon the ordinary hap
hazard method of employing.
Research work is being carried
forward dealing with experiments In1
industrial democracy, profit-sharing,
plans for making the lazy employe
work and plans for established pro-"
motion schedules, regular complaint
channels and other means'for reduc
ing discontent.
Wilford E. Talbert, of the bureau
of personnel research of the Carneglo
Institute of Technology, Is director
of tho bureau here. The staff In
cludes Dr. Roy W. Kelly, director of
vocational guidance at Harvard uni
versity; Lieutenant C. C. Stech,
psychological examiner nt camp3 DIx,
Funbton and Logart; Lieutenant A.
S. Otis, psychologist and statistical
i analyslst for tho surgeon general's
office; Major Lewis M. Terman, pro
fessor of education at Stanford uni
versity, and Dr. Ira B. Cross, chair
man of the economics department of
tho University of California, consultants.
JUAREZ, Mow.' I-Vh. 13. -Tlio'
Mexican guvoiiiuiuiit has plan for am
toiiNlo dtudy of tliu flshlur; Indus
tiy of tlio country, nccordlng lo n re
port loiolvcd by IMward A. Dow, Am
erican consul lioro.
Ah (i result of tho decision to fur
ther tho fishing Industry, now laws
will bo promulgated. It Ik mild. Thnre,
aio many kliulu of flub In (ho wont
coast waters of .Mexico, and It Is bo
lioved that If capital is Induned to In
vest In tho Industry considerable re
turns will result.
Tho question of pearl fisheries lo
being given proferenco In tho govern
ment's study of tho question.
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BECHEGTO
Dr. King's New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easy and quickly 4
DON'T say, "Peel
ster I wish I
do for you 1"
i'oor little young
I knew what to-
Vnil I" .IIIQf Mlm
little Dr. King's New Discovery nw
directed and the croupy-cough won't
A cold Is not to bo fooled with.
Get after it nt once. Loorpii the
congestion, tbe phlcgra-stumncsH,.
nnd thp thront-torturc.
A family remedv fnrrnl.lo mtn.hu
grippe, and kindred nttnclts. Fifty
11 friend to cnld.ntiffi.rerM.
oars of highest quality. COc
years
ruiy years or inirlic
and si.!!0 n bottle all druggists.
ordlzed at tho Quantlco Institute, rT- t
NEW OFFICE CREATED. will be transplanted, It was said, In I Bnwul. nn K-J..U T
I tho organization of schools nt other ' Y?. ' " fale J1
ins uuu, diimiiK irseiy, mo rer
I mentlni; hndv twlnuiii ciiminnimi
Dr. King's New Life PJIls make tho
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 13. Crea
tion of a new position, that ot fire
Inspector, In the forest service, and
the selection of Incumbents for 'the
position, whose appointments have
been approved at Washington, Is1 an
nounced here by District Forester R.
H. Rutledge. Flvo teternn forestry
men havo been named for tho pots.
marine stations.
A Ilcrnhl Wnnt Art will kcll it.
Dowels function regularly and keep
tho sstem cleansed of gaseous Im
purities. 22c. a bottle, ufl druggists.
RESOLUTION
em Idaho, and will havo supervision '
of all field forces and field work In.
their section.
LAND OFFICE VETERAN
HELENA, Mnnt., Feb. 13. John
Oilman Bullard, surveyor-general
of Montana, whose official term be
gan February 1, never worked for
anybody but the land office, where
he started from the bottom as a boy,
rising through all the grades to the
position of surveyor-general,
Mr. Bullard, who Is 46 years of
age, still resltes in tho house in
wheih ho was born. Ills grand
fther, John O. Gllman, was a trail-
blazer and tho first county treasurer-;
of Jefferson county. Mr. Bullard
succeeds Henry Gerharz of Billings,
who resigned to enter business. '
BE IT RES.OLVED by tho Common Council of tho City of Klnmoth'
Fnlls. Orncnn. Minf thn crnilpn nn Piiplflp Tnrrnpn. n ntrnt In thn CltV Of
They will hnvo charge of certain parts .Klamath Falls, shall be changed from the grades now established to tho-
of the district In Montana and north-rfollowlng:
West Curbs
Southerly lino of Huron , 230.00
South
Huron on westerly lino Pacific Terraco 230.00
Huron on easterly lino Pacific Terraco 240. Q0
West Curbs
Northerly line of Huron 234.20
Tbenco by Stations
CO ft. from Huron St .'. 230.45
100 ft. from Hurdh St 238.70
160 ft. from Huron St , 241.35
200 ft. from Huron St .. 24 J. 70
250 ft. from Huron St r A 218.30
South lino Earlo St. 300 ft. from Huron St 252.00
South
Carlo on westerly ITno Pacific Torrnce 253.00
Eare on easterly lino Pacific Torraco .' 202.00
West Curbs
Northerly lino Earlo Street 257.00
Tbenco by Stations
50 ft. from north lino of Earlo 'Street 260.00
100 ft. from north lino of TSarlo Streot 262.00
150 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street 263,00
175 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street 263.30
200 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street
250 ft. from north lino of Earlo Street
LIFT OF CORNS!
Freezone is magic! Corns lift off
with fingers without pain
Hurt? No, not ono bit! Just
drop a little Freezono on that touchy
corn, Instantly itstops aching, then
you lift that bothersome corn right
off. Yes, magic I Costs only a few
cents, ,
Try Freezone! Your druggist soils
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your
feet of every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between tho toes, and cal
luses, without one particle of pain,
soreness or Irritation. Freezono Is
the mystorlous ether discovery of a
Cincinnati genius.
East Curbs
236.60
North
230.00
240.5
East Curbs '
210.90
213.33
245.75
248.18
250.00
2G3.40
257.00
North
253.50
202.50 '
East Curbs)
262.50
205.80
268.20
209.80
270.50
271.25
272.50 ,
West Curbs.
272.00
South
205.50
275.50
East Curbs'
273.40
South lino Melrose, 300 ft 266. CO
Enst Curbs
South lino Melrose, 300 ft , 267.00
North
Mclrosq on west lino Pacific Torraco 265.50
Melrose on east line Pacific Terrace 27C.50
West Curbs
Northerly lino Melrose ., 268.50
Thence 'by Stations
CO ft. from north lino of Melrose , 271.00 275.80
1 100 ft. frpm north lino of Melrose 273.40 278,20
1 150 ft. from north line of Melrose 275.30 280. 6
200 ft", from north lino of Melrose 276,80 282,60
' 250 ft. from north lino of Melrose ; 277.70 283.80
, 306 ft. from north lino of Melrose , 278.00 284.20 '
South lino Portland, 360 ft 277.60 284.00
North South
Portland on west line Pacific Terrace , 276.00 275.50
Pbrtland on cast lino Pacific Terraco... 286.50 286.00
West Curbs East Curbs'
Northerly lino Portland : - 275.40 281.60
North South
Esplanado on west lino of Pacific Torraco 263, Op 263,00
State of Oregon, County of Klamath:
I. A. I,. T.oRvitt. Police .Iiidirn of tho Cltv of Klamath Fnlln. Orncrnn.
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a duly enrolled copy, of the Resolu
tion adopted by the Common Council on tbe 26th day of January, 1920,.
relative to changing certain grades on Pacific Terrace. '
10-20 A, L. LEAVITT, PoliCO' Jtadge.
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H