ysww IVMMGSm. "' -33 - .' PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1020. THE EVENING HERALD, KLLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .. UJ, v , , L ' ;i The Evening Herald E. J. MURRAY Editor FRED SOULE City Editor f-" Published dally, oxcept Sunday, by Th 'Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, qt 115 Fourth Street. 'Entered at the postolllce at Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the mails as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any aureus in iuu unucu oiait-a: on year ................ . ......... $ 5. oo One month ................................ .50 i 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 heroin. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re served. MONDAY, SIARCn 1, 1020. DISCOVERER OF OLD GOSPEL WRIT DEAD LONDON, Feb. 9. (Dy Mall,) Th'e death Is reported of Mrs. Mar garet Dunlop Olbson, who In 1S96, after six visits to Mount Sinai, brought to England tho first leaf of what is known as the Hebrew Ecclc siasticus. With her twin sister, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, she shared the distinction of discovering, in 1S92. the famous iiiuiiit minister victim of influenza n i --- Rev. Dudley B. Ashford, t Noted Preacher and Lec , turer, Well Known on Three Continents, Was Ordered to Give Up Work1 Reverend Dudley B. Ashford ft an extraordinary man. Although still on the sunny side ot forty, he has crowd ed more service to humanity into a few years than most men accom plish' in a life-time. Soon after 'his graduation from Harley College, London, England, he was ordained, minister at the famous New Court Congregational church, London. A short time there after he was selected to present the cause of Congo Reform and African Missions before the people of Nor way, and toured that land with such success that he was greeted by enormous crowds at every meeting. In'1908, under tu aJSTZF&Bl Colonial Missionary Society, ho was sent to New Zealand and for three years labored as a missionary among the Maoris, where bis experiences were novel and thrilling. In ,1916 he returned to England and served for three years at Wood Street Congregational church, Car diff, South Wales, the biggest Con gregational church in the British Emplre.lt was while here that he fell one of the' early victims of the great 1918 flu epidemic, an attack Xrom which he had not fully recov ered when he accepted a call to the Queen's Road Congregational church, 8t. John's, Newfoundland,' where,, his forceful preaching soon attracted record congregations. Tho strain of this work upon his undermined constitution proved too severe and he suffered a nervous breakdown, from which now, how ever, he has completely recovered. Moved by a desire to serye his fellow men he has recently written a leter that tells how, he was restored to health and strength. Moved Ity Gratitude This Jeter, addressed to Tho Tan- lac' Co,, Atlanta, Ga., Is an eloquent expression of gratitude and Is as fol lows i , , "Gentlemen: Your medicine, known as 'Tanlac,' has been such an Inestimable) blessing to mo, that I feel constrained to write and tell you to. In, October, 1919, while a min ister of the Wood Street Congrega tional church, Cardiff, South Wales, I had a severe attack of the Spanish Influenza, from the effects of which I never fully recovered. I lost twen- ' ty-elght pounds 'in weight and was unable to recover "my usual energy. "Then in February, 1919, I be came the minister of tho Queen's Road Congregational church at St. John's, Newfoundland, My ministry was attended with great success, but the strain proved too great for me ad I hud a serious breakdown. My Ol.l AGE PENSIONS. LONDON, Jan. 30 (Ily Mall). Tho Old Aro Pensions Act 'which camo into force January 1,. elves pensioners from one to ton shillings a wcok. In proportion to their other Income. No pension U paynblo whonj the Income exceeds 49 pounds, 1 shillings and six pence yearly. Habitual failure to work will cease to bo a disqualification. Tho fat of sturgeons, when It Is fresh. Is used as a sub3tltuto tor oil and butter, and Is largely consumed bv tho inhabitants of tho southern districts of Russia, while the skin Is use'd as leather. Syrlac palispsest of tho Gospels, In the monastery on Mount Slunl. It' was very dirty, and Its leaves were nearly all stuck together, through their having remained unturned, probably slnco tho last Syrian monk had died in tho monastery centuries before. Tho sisters took about 400 photo graphs of it. When they returned to England It was identified by Pro fessors Durkltt and llonslcy of Cam bridge university as tho Curetonlan manuscript, ono of tho oldest ver sions of tho Gospels extant in any language. Another expedition was sent to Sinai and tho text was copied. Its publication ot tho text in 1S94 marked an epoch in tho his tory of biblical criticism. Mrs. Gibson was tho widow of tho Reverend James Young Gibson, n noted translator of Cervantes poetry. r J Rcvi Dudley B. Ashford, Noted Preacher, Lecturer, and Missionary nerves seemed to go all to pieces and my digestion became so deranged that I could cat scarcely anything. My heart gavo mo a lot of 'trouble; it was an effort to walk upstairs and at night I used to lie awake and drea'd lest my heart should stop beating al together. "Then, as a result of exposuro ono winter's night in a small boat, while in the execution of my duties, I was seized with violent pains in the right shoulder and arm, which nearly drovo mo to distraction. J consulted doctors and specialists and under went massage and electrical treat ment, without getting much relief. I was ordered to give up all preaching and public work for at least three months, and I began to fear that my health was permanently affected. lie Had Ileen Skeptical "I had alwnys been rather skoptl cat of tho testimonials concerning the merits of any medlclno, but one day I read the statement of a man whose symptoms seemed to bo Ident ical with my own, and his pralso of Tanlac rang so true I decided to give It a trial mysolf. I bought a bottle and its effect, was almost' immediate. My nervous condition began to dis appear and I began to get sleop (it night. My appelto so Increased that; I could scarcely satisfy it, and I found myself puttfng on weight rap idly. By tho time I had taken the fourth bottle, tho pains In my arm and shoulder disappeared and I am feeling better today than for a long tlmo past. l feel that I should bo guilty of base lngratltudo If I did not write and toll you what n boon Tanlac has been to me, and I glvo you this unso licited testimonial to use ns you may think best, in tho hope that othors may find In your wonderful medl clno tho means to restored health and strength," Tanla'c Is sold in Klamath Falls by the Star Drug Co,, in Lorella by tho James Merc. Co., and in iMorrl)! by the Southern Oregon Drug Co, adv. HSf & vato V BBBBBBBBBBH Vm 9bbbbbV A JeBBBBBf P&tBBBBBBBr .Hl "wiiyBBBBYa BBifejaBBpBv Wood Working Plant For Sale Med ford Sash & Door Factory and Grounds Complete A good plant in a good location in a good city with plenty of business offered. Will be sold at a bargain. Other business will not per mit owner to operate. Lessee has insufficient capital. W. J. Hartzell Medford, Oregon 1-6 SEATTLE TO ALASKA AIR RACE PLANNED JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 30. (Dy Mall). Landing sites, floats and other facilities aro being sought in Juneau, Ketchikan and other south eastern Alaska cities for seaplanes which will participate in a proposed air raco botweon Soattlo and south eastern Alaska noxt summor. Tho Aero Club ot tho Northwest, with headquarters In Seattle, Is mak ing arrangements for tho race. Prizes totalling $25,000 may bo of fered, according to advlcqs reaching Juneau. Already two well-known aviators, Cliff Durant, former prominent auto mobile race driver, and Captain Sir Arthur Whlttcn Brown, nonstop transatlantic flyer, have stated thoy may enter tho raco. Alaskans aro hoping that tho air piano racors will break trail for alr plano mall service to Alaska from Seattle. Mall t.o America at present Is shipped ns frolght and weeks could bo snved In some places if air planes wore used. CITATION In tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County. In tho matter of tho Estato of Andy O Malloy, deceased. To tho Unknown Heirs of Andy O'Malley, deceased: You and each of youaro hereby cited and required to appear In tho above entitled Court on March 6, 1920, at tho hour of 2:30 o'clock. p. m nnd then, nnd thcro to show cause, If any you havo, why an order should not he mado authorizing Wal ter E. Perkins, administrator of said estate, to sell at prlvato sale, to tho highest bidder for cash in hand, the following real proporty belonging to said estato, to-wlt: Lot Flvo (5) of Block Seventeen (17) of North Klamath Falls Addition to tho City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Witness tho Honorablo R. II. Bun nell, Judge of tho above entitled Court, with tho seal thereof affixed this January 31st, 1920. C. R. DE LAP, Clork. (Seal.) By Garrett K. Van Riper, Deputy. 2-9-1C-23-30. SALE OK TIMBER KLAMATH INDIAN RESERVATION AGENCY UNIT. Sealed bids In duplicate, marked outsido "Bid Agency Timber Unit" and addressed to Superintendent, Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will bo received un til twelve o'clock noon, Pacific tlmo, Wednesday, March 24, 1920, for tho nurcbaso ol timber on a tract, in township 34 south, rango 7 east of tho Wllllametto Meridian in Klam ath Indian Reservation, lying be tween tho J. J. Stelger Sale area and tho so-called Spring Creek Sales ar eas. Tho said unit Includes 1360 acres ot unallotted land with an es timated stand of flvo million feet as -to which contract will bo mado with tho Superintendent and about 800 acres of allotted lands with an estim ated stand at three million feet ns to which soparato approved con tracts with tho Indian ownors may probably bo made. More than ninety per cent of tho timber Is western yellow plno nnd tho remalndor is wlilto fir, Douglas fir and Isugar pine. Each bid must stato tho price per thousand feot Scrlbnor Decimal C, Log Scale that will bo paid for timber cut and sealed. No bid of less than three dollars and fifty cents ($3,50.) per M. foot for yellow plno nnd ono dollar nnd fifty cents (?1. 50) for other species will bo consid ered. Each bid must bo accompanied Uy a certified chock on a solvent na tional bank, payable to tho Superin tendent of tho Klamatli Indian School, in tho amount of ono thous and dollars ($1,000.00), Tho deposit will bo returned If tho bid Is roioct- od but retained as liquidated dam-' ages If tho required contract and bond aro not executed and presented for approval within sixty days from tho nccoptanco pf a bid The right to rejoct any nnd all bids Is rosorved, Copies of the bid and contract forms and othor Information may bo ob tained from Superintendent Indian School, Klamath Agency, Orogon. Washington, D. C Cato Soils, Fob. 18, 1920. Commissioner of Indian Affairs.. 25 2C 28 2 4 G 9 11 13 t t T T t t f t T f r t t t X t f T t t t t t T t T t t t t f t t T t t MILL WORK WVWWMMWAMWWMAVVMVVM i i ii i. Lakeside Lumber Co t T T t T T .' HHHHH$H) AUSTRIAN'S SCRAMBLE 1X)U MEAT SUPPLY. VIENNA, Jan. 27. (Dy Mall). An open salo ot sevoral thousand pounds of unrntloned foods, such as Amorlcan nnd Italian smoked ments was ndverttsod tho other day, On tho night proceeding several thousand men nnd women assembled In tho markot place and stood In tho snow and cold until tho doors opened, at eight o'clock. Within1 15 minute? tho supply was sold out, only a small proportion of tho crowd bolng serv ed. LAIIOR GAINS IN SCOTTISH POLITICS. EDINBURGH, Jan. 28, (Hy aMID. Tho progress of labor In Scotland Is illustrated by tho fact that local gpvernlng bodies now Includo 700 labor and socialist members. In tho latest Scottish elections, labor gain ed 45 seats on tho county council;!, 154 on tho town councils and 300 on tho parish councils. WAR BADGES ARE DISCARDED, ENGLAND LONDON, Feb. 12. (Ily Mall.) War badges aro vanishing In Eng land. For some months after tho fighting was over almost ovory man In tho street wore some kind of badge. Now they aro all disappear ing rapidly, Tho servlco insignia which has survived In greater numbers is tho silver -active servlco badgo, but Its popularity may bo attributed to tho fact that it Is tho most ornate of tho lot. Fow men now sport tholr rogl- montal crests or their honorary rib bons In London streets. Other things sartorial, popularlzod during tho war, ha,vo retnalnod In favor. Tho officer's "toothbrush" moustache, for instance, continues to be tho vogue, nnd with it gener ally appears one of tho loathor headod swagger canes affected by British Bubaltorns boforo their de mobllizatlpn, R.C.I.P.A., Local No. 459 Retail Clerks, Attention! Important Meeting on Tuesday, March 2, 1920 8 P.M. Please Attend By Order, President OUR PLANING MILL AID OUR CREW OF SKILLED MECHANICS ARE AT YOUR IMME DIATE SERVICE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF ANYTHING YOU REQUIRE IN THE MILL LINE. " DELIVERY GUARANTEED AT THE TIME PROMISED Service, Quality, Satisfaction and Fair Prices Is What We Aim to Give NELSON ROUNSEVELL, Mgr. Mill and Yards: Klamath Avenue and Center Street Telephone 128 I People's 4'-:-:-.:-'!'.':...:....:..:..:...:..,.,.;..:..j...j....j,,.4Mj,4Mfr, RIDS WANTED FOR I.OGGIXd WANTED to let contract to log eighteen million foot timber at rato of six millions yearly beginning this season. For particulars) Inuulro of Nino Lumbor Co. Box 1120 K. F. 20-2 4rt4MMfr4 If Cost is Any To You, 4- liifomntlmi and price to iiilcrcNtcd HOWIE I .iWi4tywiWif')W-& MH' t J X T T T T t T T T t t T t T T T T T t t T ? T T T t T ? ? T T ? T t T t t T t T t ? T T - M. You. - s. X K ,ti '..'! fr0fr4 Market The Two Factors and tho most potont nnd supremo In any lino of busi ness, but moro especially with un, Is the qunllty of our meatrf and tho low prices at which wo sell. Upon those two factors wo havo n firm grasp and wo tako caro to yprovido our customers with tho choicest varieties at very low prices. Phunn Hit RKMOVAI. NOTICE. Wo havo moved our phico or busi ness from 1315 Main St. to 221 Main St.. soc-oiid door wist of Post office and arc prupared to do your repair work iih formurly,iMiiyor & Wood Garage. 25-tf Consideration ;: Then. When you dccldo to liiMtall n uiilcr njMciii anil lighting plant )u will buy tho PAUL i AUTOMATIC) P R HHHV It K WATER SYSTEM mid tho UNIVERSAL L i Q HTIN Q? PLANT. Inlvo nil (ho lnqu,ii-i'3 you witdi Iiivfstlguto iih thoroughly tn j on (IcnIi'o and you wljl not, fur on low n (Ht, got iih com plete ami efficient equipment as nmtiiliKMl In tho PAUL WATER SVSTEMH nnd UNIVERSAL FARM LIGHTING PLANTS. It Is iilwnjH u pleasure to glvo imrtlo. r GARAGE i )- ii(WM.wmHiwiKWTainmy.-t3r!J Jtesixmr-xfuosMssitss