TAhK FIY
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1120..
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Looks and is Better
Save 30
Write for
Catalog of
Economical
HousePIans
You huvo Been
thi) pllos Of good
lumber wilHlcd In
building tho old
way ciittlnK your wood as you mcl
It. That wits tlio expensive, .unne
cessary thine In building Unit wo
Imvo ollmluntuil In UiIh butter homo
:thut comes to you.
CUT TO KIT AT OUR MILL
Tim othur big thing In labor. It
J"11., ft,,u Putting In place thiil mukoi
building cxK-nBlvo. ifii tho fitting,
tho measuring, and tho following tho
plun tho Imnd-Huwlng tlmt results,
that costs monoy. All that wo have
"... "I"'1' You can Iiitlld It your
self with unskilled luhor
jrrav !
fi',1.
y
BE-EMPLOVMENT
OF SOLDIERS IS .
L
HT
2ou$8sfirfanidwlmWCa
60ZBwokfynt
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GREAT STAKES
INE
LECTON
WOULD BAR RED
FLAG, PORTO RICO
SAN JUAN. 1, It., Feb. 10. (Uy,
Mull.) Tho federal gruiul Jury has!
Presented to Juduo lliimllton n rko. I
lutlon asking thut tho uso of tho rod
Hag iih un emblem In public nhould
bo absolutely prohibited on thin ln- COI'KNIIA(!i:.S', Fob 15. (In
land. Tho Jury requested that tho Mall) No election In history has
authorities take stops to provunt tho eer offered bo stupendous a bribe
carrying of'tho flag In processions or to voters as do tho Schlesulg plebls
Hh display In public places. It do-'cites, say Copenhagen obscners.
dared that tho rod Hag was "unl-j Theso plebiscites are to decide
vorsally recognized as tho emblem of' whether a (treat part of Schleswlg ts
anarchy, always employed to Incite to remain Gorman territory or be
disorders," and that It was beta restored to Denmark.
freely used here.
WIRELESS SENDS '
AUTOMATIC S. O. S.
Denmark's Interest In the outcome
of the election In the three zones
roso to fever( beat on the approach
of tho date for the plebiscite In tho
first zorio, the strip nearest Den
mark. This was won by the Danes,
.Ti'y n WorlttWiVoife "-"
Intense, Iptercsf centers In tbe re
sult of the plebiscites scon to be
t LONDON, Fob. 9. (By Mall), A
laovel wireless emergency calling "He-
vice by which ships In distress cant
ring alarm bells on other ships with
In wireless range, Is roportcd by tho ( held In the socond zone of which
American Chamber of Commerce In FlenBburg Is tho chief city and there
London. .the fight Is fiercest. Despite the tact
The proscnt wlrcloss Bjstom of that tho city is preponderantly Oer
communlcatlon requires that an opor-i man, only about on o-tenth of the
ntor' fo'honr'rt call must bo on dutv. jpcoplo are Danish, but the Danes nro
wearing -tho usual tolephono head-. by no means disheartened.
pleco. Tho now dcvlco is said to
enable any statjon' or ship equipped
with n special automatic transmitter
Owing to the depreciation of the
iGorman mark, Its value now is in
finitesimal as computed to tho Dan
key to cnll up any stationer shlpjlsh krone, It Is asserted that If tho
within rnngo, fitted with a corres- election goes Danish, with the re-
pondlng soloctlvo rocolvor relay, ov- sultant accession of Danish curren
en if tho oporator Is absent. Tho call
ingup,' according to tho American
Chamber, Is'offected by a boll which
starts ringing on tlio ships called.
attention to 8. O. 8. culls.
,1'ACTfi No. 307
A Delightful Trip
be
WASHINGTON, Mar. o Somo
idea of tho inagnltudo and difficulty
of tho task which confronted tho
government In ro-nbsorbing Its
fighting men Into poiico-tlmo Indus
try may bo gained from tho year's
figures mado public toduy by the
ofllco of tho assistant to tho secretary
of war ,ln chargo of ro-cmployment
for soldiers and sailors.
Ileports to Washington, ,whlch
cover all 48 statos and tho District
of Columbia, show that 1,299,305
men havo applied for employment In
twelve months at tho bureaus main
tained by tho various governmental
and welfare ugcnclcs. Of theso 919-
7BI havo boon placed at work, or 71
pe"r cent of all Becking employment
Detailed figures aro given for C01
cities.
In the far western and Pacific
const states, 1 00,050 men havo ro
KlKtorcd for employment, and 127,
C63 havo boon put at work, or 79
per cent of ull applying. Figures
by states are:
Arlromi, registered 4,939, placed
4 113; California, registered 03,974,
placed 50,743; Idaho, registered
2.2S3, placed 1,738; Montiina, regis
tered 12,499, plnwd 9.D3S; Nevada,
registered 892, placed 718; Now
Mexico, registered 2,349, placed
1,499; Oregon, registered, 31,795,
placed 28,402; Utah, registered
ii, piiiccu i,t hi; wasmngion,
registered 30,478, placed 23,pl7;
Wyoming, registered 7,808, placed
5,038.
A year's figures from some oftho
larger cities in this section show men
placed In Jobs as follows;
rhocnlx. 1,805; Dlsbeo, 1,188;
San Francisco, 16,937: Los Angeles,
15,011; Oakland, 9,139; San Diego,
2,894; Fresno, 1,417; Stockton,
1,216; Long Peach. 1,130; Sacra
mento, 1,069; Boise, 971; PocateUo.
660; Ilutto, 4,052; Reno, 565; Albu
querque, 1,439; Portland, 20;826;
Eugene, 5,760: Salt Lake City,
1,557; Seattle, 11,765; "'SpokaneV
.bifc; Cheyenne,. 5,351. y -f
"It Is estimated that about 75 per
cent of the moro than 4,000,00Crof
our demobilized men wont back to
their former positions, or found'eni
ployment without asking assistance,"
says Lieutenant Colonel Mathew C.
Smith, general staff, of the -service
and information branch, which now
handles all the problems, of ..dis
charged soldiers and sailors. J?
"We havo on fllo to date te
names of 68,104 firms nnd indivi
duals pledging thomselves to take
back everybody who" loft them to
serve In the war, and tho war de
partment has issued government
citations to thorn in recognition,,
BIG EDUCATION
HUAFiU H
EM DISTRIBUTED
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN:
cy, property in Flensburg will
worth 16 times its present price.
. . i .
iso icss woignty is me effect upon this patriotic attitude. However.
tno citizenship of the inhabitant. A ths oftioe has boen chiefly concerned
It is claimed that one of tho most government offlclnl told The Assocl-1 Bnce March of last year with thoso
mii'ui uiui uiiuh n iiiu iiuvicui win iiiuu itoss corresponucm mat uen
bo to onsuro immediiita nnd gonornl mark would not discriminate the
Schleswlg between Dnnes nnd "con
verted" Germans; that If tho Danes
won tho plebiscite tho Gormnns au
tomatloally bocomo banish cltixens
Thus, thoy would not havo to shnre
in paying Germany's enormous debt,
nut thoro aro many Danes who
fear to recover Flonsburg It there is I
Iloforo tho end of this
Hummer it will bo posslbio
to trnvol from San Fran
cisco to Portland "on high"
and tho Journey will bo all
tho moro pleasant because
h great porcontago of tho
fnmod Pacific Illghwuy will
bu paved with
WARRENITEr,
BITULITHIC
WARREN BROS. CO.
All main Klamath Falls,
Grants Pans and Ashland
streots aro paved with
Warronlto nitullthlc, all
over 10 years in sorvlco.
EX-SKRVICti MKN, ATTENTION!
Tho regular meetings
of Klamath Post No. 8,
American Legion, will be
hold at 8 o'clock p. m., at
tho City Hall in Klamath Falls, on
tho Bocond and fqurth Tuesdays of
each month. AU Comrades aro in
vited. Thoso desiring to Join tho Post
may secure application blanks from
any chnnco of tho contest turning on
u question of tho selfish Interest of
u small element of ,tho doctorate
.The government official wore nn
anxious look as ho discussed this pos
sibility. "Wo want FlenRburc." he said,
"but not against its real sentiments
Wo must not hnv0 in Denmark n
Gorman liredenta."
PRINCES OF EGYPT
ASK INDEPENDENCE
" I,p ',. . '""" Tll ot0 e'enP'l by
G. K, Van nipor, Fred Nicholson, on n. ,,, , '
MI, Carnahan, nil of klamath Falls. ,Dln' "' BSoln nnr Tons
FRED NICHOLSON, Socrotary.
CAinO, Fob. 1. (I)y Mall). Tho
six prlncos Of tho Sultanla family,
who havo Issuod n manlfosto fo the
peoplo associating themselves with
tho demand for the completo Indo
pendonco of Kgypt, havo also sent a
noto to Lord Mllnor, head, of the
Ilrltlsh Mission 'Investigating condi
tions In Egypt In which they say
that thoy "not only approve tho de
mands of tho Egyptian "nation but
are solidly with it for the formation
of n single unltod body claiming the
right of our country and demanding
ubboluto Independence."
Tho nolo s signed by Kumnl-el
sou m. Mo
homed All; Ibrahim Youssof, Kamol
Ismail nnd Mansour Daoud,
other men who were ivot so fortunate
as to find thoir old Jobs waiting for
them. Tho public can Judgo of re
sults by the figures themselves.
"No slnglo agency, government or
otherwise, could havo hoped to solvo
this stupendous problem. Tho work
needed tho assistance of all agencies
and tho co-operation of tho general
public. Hath woro forthcoming,
promptly and in full mcasuro. In
vestigation showed, however, that
there was nolthor uniformity of
method nor co-ordination of effort in
the work being dono to secure em
ployment for former service 'men.
This resulted In many cases In in
elllclency. Tho employment bureaus
lacked tho confklenco of both em
ployers and men. Thoro was an ur
gent need that each town have at its
disposal ull tho resources available
for this Important work, with a con
tral comfmltteo whoso governing
body should bo mado up ttf a repre
sentative from each of tho agencios
furnishing tho moans for its opera
tion. Employers and mon could
then deal with ono agency,
"To furnish tills much-needed co
ordination and stimulation, the ser
vice and Information branch was
established by tho govornment. This
branch ulso sorved tho important
purpose of giving governmental
sanction to thoso engaged in tho
work. Established primarily for em
ployment work, it was called on to
furnish advice and assistance cover
ing all t.ho questions arising out, of
tho sorvice of tho formor soldlors and
sailors. Many of these requests wero
of o'jnost urgent nature. Our work
has thus broadened until it now ln-
NEW YORK, Mar. 5. Appropria
tions to colleges and universities fot-
Ulllng l,675,000 were announced In
(tho annual report of tho General
Education Hoard, Issued today. Tho
board was founded by John D. Rock
efollor to promote education in the
United Btntes ''without distinction of
race, sex or creed."
A half million dollars was appro
priated to tho Harvard graduate
pschool, Drury College of Springfield,
mo., and Tniane University, New "--loans,
received $200,000 each. Oth
ers included were Agnes Scott Col
lege, Decatur, On., $1715,0.00; West
Virginia Wesloyan College, Duck-
ihannon, W. Vn., $125,000; College
of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.,
$100,000; Emory and Henry Col-
lego, Emory, Va , $75,000; Salem
College, WInston-Salom, N. C, $7C,
000; Westminster College. Fulton,
Mo., $75,000; Cornell College, Mt:
Vernon, la., $50,000; Dakota Wes
loyan University, Mitchell, 8. D.,
$50,000 and Jamestown College,
JumcBtown, N. D., $50,000.
Appropriations for medical schools
amounted to $700,000, distributed as
follews: John Uopkm's University,
$400,000; Washington University,
St, Louis, $130,000; Meharry Medi
cal School, Nashville, Tenn., $150,
000. The board contributed $767,555 to
negro schools, mainly for annual
maintenance, and $115,000 for ex
perimental education contributed to
Teachers' College for tho support of
the Lincoln School.
. In addition, the Doard appropriat
ed $199,795 as Its regular support
glvtn Southern State Universities
and Southern State Universities and
Southern State departments of edu
cation for work in the secondary edu-'
cation field and for the promotion of
rural education. ' i
Referring to Mr. Rockefeller's re
cent gift of $70,000,000 of which
$20,000,000 was for medical educa
tion, the board's report says that it
will now be possible to aid medical
schools whose clinical departments
are not cm a full time basis. Tbe Sys
tem ,of University clinical teaching
organized at Johns Hopkins, Wash
ington University and Yale will tie
Introduced at the University of Chi
cago nnd at Vanderbllt University;.
As a result of the Board's survey
of public education in Delaware last
year, the report says that a compre
hensive school code, modern type has
.been adopted. A similar survey is in
progress in iNorui Carolina ana u im
propriations have been made to sup
plement funds provided locally for
surveys in Virginia and InAlabama
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR QUICK SALE Account sick
ness, 5 room modern home on Lin
coln St., Just off pavement, flno lawn,
large garage and shed. Part cash
and terms. Price $3500. Phone 484.
Paul Ilogardus, No. 1 Swanson Bldg.
FOR SALE Yellow Pine. Must soil
SO A. in 37 11 1-2 located less
than ono mile from R. R; Cruise
750 M. $2100 Including land, P. O.
box, 422 Klamath Falls. 4-5
Printing, Stationery and offlco
supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta
tionery company. 12C Main St. 9-tf'
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Sido curtain to Ford Car.
Notify Ross Sutton, Dairy, Oro.
4-5
FOR 8ALE Saw mill 20 thousand
capacity belted ready to operate.
Sell cheap. Address Dox 422, Klam
ath Falls, Ore. 4-6
LOST A golden opportunity to sell
your home, your farm or anything
you wish to dispose 6f, if you do not
use tho classified columns of Tho
Herald.
FOR SALE 40 acre farm, nea-
town. on frnnri rnnrl. Pniitnnn1 tn
dairying and poultry raising. Somo
Biiaiia, goou potato land. Kasy
terms. Address H. Herald office,
3-6
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE 2 wool fibre rugs and J
ciotnes basket. 320 or 326 10th St.
4-5
FOR SALE or will trade for cattle,
100 Ewes G. W. Roberts, Poe
Valley or Box 44, Klamath Falls,
Ore. 4-10
One Chevrolet, good order $400.
00, Inquire Spring Works S. Sixth
St., opposite O. K. Barn. 3-6
FOUN1J A chance to dispose of any
of tlio Innumerable articles that
you have stored away in your cellar,
attic or barn. Turn your waste Into
cash. There is always someono who
wants Just what you have for sale.
Find him through tho classified
columns of this paper.
'WANTED
WANTED Employment
school boy. Phone 350.
by
high
4-tf
WANTED Girl for general
work. Phone 343.
house-3-tf
AH around steam and electric en
gineer wants Job In saw mill or plant
of -any kind. Apt. 6, up stairs, Town
send Apts, 6th and Pine. 3-5,
FOR SALE One Ford, good order,
$475.00.
FOR SALE Oakland five passenger
touring car. Uood condition
Terms. Also small Buick. truck. In
quire 906 Main. ' 3-tf
FOR SALE 1 Globe-Wernecke oak
file case letter size 3 drawer,
vertlcle 4 compartments Price
$50.00 Just like new. J. H. Carnahan,
Loomis Building, Room 4. 3-tf
FOR SALE Used cars, 1917 Elgin.
Imperial 'Garage. 25-tf
FOR SALE: A double drawer Na
tional Cash register. Just like new,
Rex Cafe. 12-tf
FOR -SALE Leading makej. Phono
graphs, Pianos, Records. Earl
Shepherd, 507 Main Bt. 24-tf
FOR RENT OR LEASE
WANTED A message from you tt
the" readers of The Herald, if you
have anything for sale, for rent, lost
or found.
WANTED Maid and seamstress at
"White Pelican Hotel. 3-tt
HELP WANTED.
Plaining Mill hands of all kinds.
Carpenter for bench work and outside.
Sticker man
Draughtsman
Turner m3LQ 1
Band sawyer '
Sash and door men
Cabinet makers
Lakeside Ltnufcer Co. '
Klamath ATenne and Center St. '
PhraB 12& ,
FOR RENT Space In these columns
at five cents a .line a day.. A line
4 hereis read by thousands ' every
nights i v n s i
FOR RENT Inside office, Room 214
W11IIU Bldg. See W. C Van
Emoa.v Attjr., First National Bank
Bulldln.- , 2-6
MISCELLANEOUS
CITYd GARBAGE When you want
garbage removed call b2J.
TONECLEAR Liquid makes old re
cords' like new. Earl Shepherds.
507 Main St. 24-a
FOR SALE H 00 acres, all under
the Langell Valley Irrigation proj
ect, 160 acres la cmhrration; CO
acres meadow; naif of balance farm
ing J land, rest pasture;, running wat
er for stock; 2 acres bearing or
chard; large bouse, and fair out
buildings; Price $21.00 per acre. 40
heafl ct-stpek and farm implements
will-soil reasonable. with ranch.
FOrt.SALB W're rach, 7 miles
v east ot iBonamza junOer irrigation
project,', f 20.00 iper acre.
Also
Several bargains In Klamath Falls
city property, Terms reasonable.
' KR8 NATE OTTERBEIX.
' 827 Klamath Ave. 4-5
E8TRAYS.
SAYS.PLANE WILL ,
NOT REACH POLE
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 27.
(By Mail.) An airplane will be of
little service in attempting to reach
the South Pole, in the opinion ot Dr.
Griffith Taylor, of the Austrian Met
eorological ,Biireaut w,ho was former
ly on Antarctic explorer. Dr. Taylor
said he 'be'ltevedithat tho expedition
tothq'Soutli Polo to -bo conducted
next, summer by Dr. J. L. Cope
would find it difficult to reach tho
South Pole by tho air routo. He said:
"Hurrlcnnes blow for weeks in tho
Antarctic and can spring up in half
an hour from nothing to 60 miles
an hour. I do not think it possible
that nn alrplano can rlso above a
blizzard. It can not stny up inde
finitely and it can not descend."
Dr.' Taylor is skeptical as to tho
mineral wealth of tho Antarctic! for
which Dr. Cope's expedition Is speci
ally to explore. Speaking froin his
own experiences, he does nol think
there is anything of economic value
on tho coast of the Antarctic contin
ent; and, although coal Is to be
found inland, tho extent of the de
posits, he says, is uncertain and it is
Improbable on account of its remote
ness that It can bo mined within the
next 50 years.
PHONE JPEYTON for wood. 185
Strayed from my place near Stukel
Bridge one-ssmall light red cow,
Jersey color, branded H on right
ribs, has short curved horns. Has
other brands. Address information
to .J. R. Elliott! Klamath Falls, Ore.
4-9 i
raw
EMPHASIZES
RIGHTTOVOTE
Canada, Australia, South Africa,
India, each has only one yote.
"Australia's sacrifices In the war
60.0001 dead were greater than
America's, and all died in an effort
to make America safe. America was
for three or four years out of the
war, while Australia was helping to
keep her free.
1 "It has been said that there is no
, force by which to carry out the
'treaty. Thoro 'Is the force In the
background, and other things the
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 26.
(By Mall. Australia's claim to the u f ostracism and the boycott.
eludes any matter affecting a sol
dier's welfare which has resulted
from his service during the war."
'As an example of theso activities,
In ono day this week more than
$7,000 in six checks was secured
from various government depart
ments by tho service and information
branch for ex-service mon. Two of
them were for moro than $1,200
each.
No nation, unless it can conquer the
world, can ignore these penalties."
right to have ono vote in tho council
ot the league of nations was defend
ed by Sir Joseph Cook, minister 'of
?1 rl rr UelT:e l0ile friend of Lincoln
l.VUl'V ,tl.l. tU.W, U M .VV....V DVVVH
here. Commenting on the attitude
ot d section of tho United States
senate toward the league, he said:
"America is making objection to
clause X in the league's charter. Tho
objection is political from first to
JOINS MAJORITY
LONDON, Feb. 4, (By Mail).
Major Evan Rowland Jones, an Am
erican war veteran and a personal
acquaintance ot Abraham Lincoln,
inf t hniimm hnt whpn ha urA-i-ias just uieu in London. Horn in
dential election is over all objection Wu,es- ho went t0 America at the
will end." On tho question of ag0 (r 15' "sted the following
Australian representation in the"oui '" l"a ul" ""3'" """
council ot the league, Sir Joseph!
said:
nnd attained the rink tf Ibroret
major. Later he wub appointed Amer-
ti. aTOo.i i. , o.. .,... "can Consul at Newcastle and Card-
Lodge, say that the British Empire fl Ma r Jones was member ot Par
should have only ope vote. Senator, "am.0"te'or, C;BBrJII,en Bourouh,a
Lodge's party objects to the empire 'rora "" "95; He, f e,d1'
having five or six times the voting! tor ot the "W World."
power of the United States. It is
not a fair statement. All the other
states In Amorica havo one vote."
Sir Joseph enumerated under this
11. O. Ii. IN SOUTH SEAS.
BUVA, FIJI Islands, Jon. 29. (By
Kfnin n'fm filirh .nt rtt lli-lnc fcr-
head Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador,' , , 4l. . . ... . .
, , ' . , ,..., afflicting even tho Inhabitants ot
Guatemala, Honduras, Liberia.!., .. i.,..J
.. ... ..., :i iuuu ruuiuiu iHiiuiue. some i.ouu
Haiti, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, and ,m,I(m llJborors horo hayQ 6truck
Uruguay, ana pointed out that the ,ncrea8ed waBfl8 owJnB to dear ,,
population of these countries were inir.t
largely Indian or negro. "The South ' ,
American states," he continued, MrB. i, T. Kolkiy is tho fi
"hjive 12 votes. How do the British nan to hold tlio otdce of Ju
dominions stand? New Zealand.1 tourt indue In Muiuiitils.
ORDER NOW
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Murphey's Feed & Seed St
J26 Soutk Sixth St Pho
$ "w"
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