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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
FIUIMY, M AltOll B, iMO. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'MWi MX r Alt -A . ... it Ncttleton, tWalk-Over, Stratford, Berry, and other good shos are here in the new Spring styles K. K. K. STORE v Leading- Clothier? and Hatters ...H.t4 - KK'' Illinois lincr St Hack? on tho Job, Making More? Money Than Ever In Ills Idfe, K- Says "Tor the first tlmo In- :flrtcon years I can sit dawn and cat a big beef steak supper and go to bed after wards and sleep llko a. tog all night long," said George Sanderson, a. welt Tcnown minor living at: a 616 Smith St., Peoria, III. "This Tanlac has overcome a mrghty bud case of stotma-ch, trouble THREEMONTHS II1IL0 ERWE T C ITI and thoumalism for rao," ho con - tinned. "My legs' ached" and pained so had. I couldn't Bleep at. night ami .my Imnds were so drawn I couldn't aiso my pick halt tho time. Every-rt,,,nr 'thing I ate bloated me- up with gas for hours Afterwards and I would have the -worst cramps- in. my stom- ach you ever heard of. Sometimes a cramping spell would hit me when I was in the mlao air work and I "would have to ran out and lie down "until it passed off. 1 Anally got in 'such bad shape I had to iult mr Job, and for three months- L -was not able "to lilt a lick of work. "Isaw in the paper where Tanlac Tiad relieved our Statu lillne Inspector of troubles just like mine, so I de cided to try it, too, and, sir, it was simply amazing the- way Tanlac put me on my feot. I haven't a trace, oC rheumatism or stomach trouble now and actually 'believe I am stronger than I ever was in. my .life. You would think so, too, if you cou)4 see the tons of conl I pile up every day and I am making more money than I ever did. Tanlac is certainly a Veal medicine and, I boost it every chance 1 havo." Tanlac is sold in Klamath Falls by the Star Drug "Co., In Lorella by the James Merc. Co., and in Merrill by the Southern Orescn Drug Co. adv. NOTICE OK PIXATj ACCOUNT In the matter of the estate of II G. Palrclo, deceased. , In the County Court of tho State of ,Oreson forltlamath County. Notice ts hereby given that tho un dersigned nas filed in the above en titled court and matter his final account nnd that Saturday, March 'C, 1920. at 3:00 o'clock p. m., in the court room of the above entitled court in the County Court House at Klamath Pall3, Klamath County, Oiegon, has been fixed by the court as the time and place at which he will hear the said final account and settle the sarac, and all persons hav ing objections thcrctd; shall file their said objections cr appear personally and object to the confirmation of the said account on or before the said dato above mentioned. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 4th day of February, 1320. II, M. MANNING, Executor of the Estate of H. G. Fairco, Deceased. C-12-19-2C-4 Wood Working Plant For Sale Medford 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 . B ...- j . i . ,i i-j. 1-0 .35T W$4&$ - f - ....:.f.V''4 MIHL'Ufl .PHILADELPHIA, Mar. C Joins H. Htcsman, coach of tho University or 4'ennsyivania football team, orai the proposal to substitute a cor- taln number of plays f6r curtain porfotl of tlmo to determine the length of football games? "It Js a good rulo," ho-said", 'and would eliminate tho oliE evil of stall ing. I do not know off-mrml httr the details could be worked' out. but Pennsylvania's ropreson tattros ishould be Instructed to. support tho proposal at the annual rnoettog of j-the Rules Committee in: Now Tork e month. t-. MI also thlnlt it would? bo a- good, t change-tie scoring- tw giro four points for balls lost within- Ovo yards of the opponent's goal lTnor J' points inside the ten yard lino- anitl .,wo i"--n-8 lnsl,,e l" ' J" "nc'-S TIlas tUcre WCTtItr be n- K-ej where one teanv distinctly outplayed.' the otficr." , Dr. Carl Williams, for- several! years Pennsylvania's rcpresenfatlvU .on the Rales Committee-, while- ad-j mittlng the plarr to regulate the length of footbalT games by plays ln-3 stead, of lime haiTsomo good points was not as unqualified in: Ms approv al as Coach Hlbsman. "It has been snggesbed many times1! at meetings or Ute lTex Commit tee,' he said, 'trot aa &r-as I" caw remember never even got so far nifS a vote. It has many advantages, all though it probably -wottia call" for-j another efficial: If sorao- practical jway of worklngrit out can be fOunit: It ought to be a good tiiimrftortito game, but it Is one of those sug gestions that needs coruideraldb (c3n cusston before- an opinion- sheuld: fee formed." HARRISBUIIG, Mar.. 5. Pennsyl vania's Commission on Constitution al Amendment and; Itevlslon, which for two months ha3 been, considering j tentative changes In the organic law of the 'state has taken recess until April when, it will hold hearings op en to all citizens .who have sugges tions to make. .The present constitution has been in force for forty-five years with but a few changes. Tho opinion that psrts ol tho constitution are anil quated and that large restrictions crystallzed in the appointment of the commission to stud' the consti tution with a view to recommending to (he next Legislature whether it should he amended or whether a con tention should be called to make an entire revision. Many changes wero tentatively made In the preliminary study. One of them was the Insertion of an amendment giving women tho right to vote. Efforts are being made to .give Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other cities a larger measure of home ,rule, and changes in the method of making appropriations to charitable and education institutions in the state were also tentatively consider ed. Tho hearings will continue until early summer and In the fall the commission, which Is composed of 25 members, will meet to make its re port to bo presented to the Legisla ture next January. ItAIL WORKERS MEET TO DISCUSS NEW WAGE SCAXE CHICAGO, Mar. 4. Representa tives of nearly 400,000' members of tho maintenanco-of-way and railway shop laborers' brotherhoods mot to day to discuss the formulation of a new wage scale and questions touch ing upon tho enlargement of co operative factories to furnish com modities to members at -cost. nun. : rasniM T CLUB SLEUTHS JL SHARPENS NEW YORK, liar, B. tngonloiHr uso of advertising schemes by "got-rich-qtilck" mutt tmv bolng run down by the nitlonitl vl-rflnuco cominlttuo of tho Associated Advertising Clubs of tlio World, which keopi it corps otl ADVER i men at this work almost constantly, anxious to christen ills iinugnu'r Ulchard 11. Leo, special counsel of. Kevniteho nmf tlin nniuo- wiis nls thu commlUee. who supervises tholsuKBuntod by an liilmliUaut oC rk. inlla miiiiv stories of oon - Hdonro men and tho methods used to combat and convict them. One man, he says, formed a league of nutomoblla users. Tho longiw Issued n prico list of necessaries, all quoted less than possible for tho auanttfacturor to- mako tliera. Whom r member ordered on irrtlclo, nn- 'othcr wns substituted nnd' a circular letter explained that bocatuso of tho lav-im ,-0mnnd tilt fnctory wn bo lilinf Ir Its orders. In some cases tlio- substitution vnsr nttriUntod to tho rareness of the object desired. 1Kb Htttatltuto vr a chew affair, raatlo- for the head of 'tho leagnu, but tho moraer was satisfied .tempor arily at least, by thrr explanation that wnilb. its prico was higher than' that onhredr the league. wosld Belli it to him for the same earn. Tlils man built urr a good reputa tion by means of "preferred"' cus tomers, whom Mr. Ceo described ns "pluMi' who lnnontIy furttl'ered tho designs of tho swindler. A group of these men was established injench town where- tho lcaguo did busluess. As- art uTustratiow Mr. Leo cites the caso oC ono of the most prom inent surgeons in nn Ohio city, who was persuaded to Join tho league. Ho bought a tiro, which nn agent obtained from a local dealer nt tho usual retail prico, and then held until the proper tlmo had elapsed for shipment from headquarters. Tho doctor was delighted. In a.fow day tho agent dropped around to sco him anil asked how the tiro was holding up. Ort Inspection tlio- agent found an imaginary flaw and."1 insisted upon replncihg the tiro with nnow onH- also bought at the usual retail price. He letr tho supposedly defective tire, saying that the doctor- could uso.- it as a "sparev" nnd refused further payment. "If yon really feel so gratcfnl, doctor,-" lie- said, "wiitr&.-tke Old Man a letter aftuut It and; tell him hiiw yoa fBoL" 1 Tho- letter was uscdl for advertis ing purpoiws. Not one, but many, companies, brought suit against tho leuguc, without success, foe- the defendant would put his "preferred" cus tomers, an men of unquestioned reputation, on the stand, and the caso wotrld bo dismissed. This man reduced., circular Ietter -vrriting- to a science. He dlctatrd a set of circular Tetters answering svery conceivable sort of question pertaining to his business, Indexed thonz and then dLnnisaed the greater part of his clerical force. Mr. Lee told one amusing, result. A, customer complained thai a drip, pan was missing from a shipment. The inexperienced girl who answered. the complaint looked up "gpods" In, the index and followed it down until she, found tho word "lost." She then. sent out a circular letter saying that the lcaguo always took the greatest care to see that there was no short age in shipments, and l tho con signee "would shako up tho excelsior in tho bottom of tho box" he un doubtedly would find tho missing object. After a. year's fight, tho vlgilanco committee obtained conviction, and sent the head of the league to. prison. Another man formed a company, ostensibly to build tractors, using tho nama Ford, for Henry Ford was at that time said to, bo contemplating marketing a tractor. The swindler picked up a telephone book, ran down the list of Fords until ho found a machinist. He called on this man and told him that ho had been highly recommended and that ho wanted, him to superintend the construction of the first machine. Tho machinist had an easy time at high pay for a fow weeks, dropping in on tho hoad of tho company to mako suggestions once in a while. When tho first tractor was nearing completion, tho swindler told him that his' work had been so valuable that it had been decided to namo tho machine for him, and got him to sign a paper permitting this uso, When this paper was signed, ho soon disappear ed from tho payroll, and tho stock selling began. Tho vigilance com mltteo also obtained tho conviction of this man. ' FRENCH INFANTS GET STRANGE NAIVtES PA' Ml?. Poll. If. (ly Mnll.l Jtablw In Fntn.ro. In war (Into or since, havo received many topical hnmos, (or tlto motif part ugly and IncatiKrnnnft, An uiiiKtnt hntf now boon Issubd thnl thU custom fi-nso. and that tho ordiiiiiry clirlutlan names, drawn from tint Calendar of Saints, should onco moiu become universal Uirmi;liout the country. A m out; the ilium's clvinu lb sumo of (ho iinforhrnnto chlldrn horn ilur Ing f bo wnr Jorfretto nnd Jofl'mtn uro common tiithtjr of llonli'uux was ' Montroull for his son. l'Uflu names. i such as Namur, Liege, f.o Nnrnu. AUucu-Lorrnluo, Miilhousuv Verdun: unit Snlunlquo avo also now quite nsunl. As for (tin Francctv and tho Victories, it should- bo dlnkutt to count thum. Olio father wanted to iiaiuo Ills son lUntlntin, after ono of thu mas cots, Kenvtto ami' Itiiitliitlui sold during" tho war. Thu registry chirk, luckily for tho anfortttnnto child. refused' tir register such n menu, us ire Frnnuo tne only Christian nmues wfilch uro revogniiwb by tho ficw uro those wtilch appenr-tn tho Cttli-ndar of Saints. X campaign Is now being organized' for tho strict vntorenmont of rhu liw. Women's i.-urtlclptitrore in tBir or ganized lulioir movement Is uoc of recent dntt). Fifty years ngn-. In 1870',. tho Ni-tionul Labor Uaiotu con gross, at Clncinnntl mis -tttouded by women, who w-cro rcvogulucd as dolu gatcs, poroilltsd to offer resolutions and mnko addresses,, ami! got report ed In thtr ireuspnpi-rH "Just" llko men,"' SACirAMENTO. (.'ill. -Mur. C Voters ut tin Cullfbrnlt- ITi'sldontlal 1'roferpiitint Prim-try clttutlon Slay 4 muV cHuo-ic- their UMlot nt thq polls regardh-ss cf parly atnifattoir ma de nt tho time of regitrntlun, according to tust'iUumtnt by S! M Croinlu. elec tion oxpuit In tho office-ot Secretary of Stalir Frank CJortUra. Creinfir quoted from; opinions by Atturnuy Oenerall II. S. Webb and Lleutenunt Govemon C. (!. VOung. author of the pmfiinrj- electron net. and said hfs stntumenrit nn-, Intended: to cot-met what w-emed' to 1o a wide spread; belief thbtrwh-an a voter- "dc- cllheiCCo state" Iris party nffltlatloru whon rogfstrlng lib would b .barred' at the- polls frc-m-usfng: a pmrty "bar-j let: "If a citizen dCcimea toslato Ills party ufnilatlontwhcn registering ho Is not barred from voting- nt the presidential primary cloctltin" Crom Ir i-afd. "An elector may register Re-j-ulUlcao. Democrat, Socialist, Inde pendent, Non-rnrtKin or any other unit at the primary ho may vote nn entirely different ticket Jnst ho long n:t he designates tho party mime of the ticket ho desires to voto In sign ing tho roster In the election booth." Cromln quoted as foflowK from a digest of the- election law complied by tho secretary of sfcsdo and attor ney general:1 ''At tho Way Presidential primary election nn- elector otherwise- quali fied to vote Is entitled to voto tho ticket of Hint political pnrty tho nume of which ho has at will elec tion written on tlio roster nnd do clarcd as aforesaid; notwithstanding the fact his affidavit ot registration contains- the name of tho sumo or u different- political" party or does not contain- tho namo of nny political party and notwithstanding tho fact that whon registering he failed or declined to state tho namo of any political party with which ho in tended to affiliate." Another bogus company, formed in Akron, in the heart of tho tiro industry, Bold Its stock chiefly to people in that city, through tho powor ot advertising, although nny ono of the purchaser- could havo as certained that the claims made wero untruo by visiting tho factory, which was situated within 20 ratios. Mr. Loo tolls of visiting a man, now in prison, whom ho describes as tho country's foremost swindler. Ho asked for nnothor "International confldonco man" who had boon asso ciated with tho first and learned that they had ceased to correspond, "Did you know that ho had a for tune?" Mr. Leo asked. "How could ho, after tho money I stolo from him?" was tho rojolndor, Mr. Leo still insisted, and, tho man exclaimed: "Can it bp possible' that follow wasn't on t.he lovel with mo?" NDTBUUNDBV 41 IS 1 S. S. SALES WASHINGTON, 1). (, Mar. C I'uclo Hum sold $134,213,097,81 worth of Thrift Stumps, Wnr Shv litRii Stumps nnd Treasury Havings CtHtlfU'i'tw diiijiut 1010, according to a. report ot the Savings Division of tho Troiisiiry Dopnrtmont. Probably twin' as much was lost by loss caut ious Inventors In fnlco oil stocks mid similar worthless paper. Thh Investment of 134,000,0(iO, particularly by porsoiiH of smill moans throughout tho Unltnd Hfilos. whs mndo In tho fact of n wave of high prices nnd oxtrnvnganco, like of which wo hnvo not soon slnco .Civil Wnr days. Economists and II- mmclnl exports considor tho llguros 'of tho sale ot theso humble (Uivurn- iiu'tit Hoctirltlos as a hopeful sign In dicative that tho country Is slowly but surely adopting tho only means out ot our present Industrial and II- nauclal dlilicaltlcs rigid ccuinmy. regular saving nnd Investment hy every ono, wago earner to million lire. ' Treasury Dopnrtmont officials uro confident that tho 1920 returns on the Government's Thrift ucllvltlos wilt show a substantial Increase, lie newed systematic offorts are being rnudu to push tho salo ot thu securi ties through banks, post offices, schools, nnd organizations of all hinds. Following tho ndvlco ot Gov ernor Harding ot tho Fedural Uu scrvo Doard, tho gospel of "Work nnd Hnvo" is being preached continu ally, and tho War'Savlngs securities offered for sale as n ready vohlclo for tho snfo Investment of Mavod earnings with Undo Sam nt four per cont Interest compounded ovory throo months. A definite effort Is also bolhg mndo to got Into tho haiisoholds ot tho country with u family budget systom to promote savings. Tho Twelfth Federal llcsorvo Dis trict, which ombrnccs tho states of Oregon, Nnvndn, Washington, Utnh, Idaho, California nnd part of Ari zona, Including, too, tho territories of Alaska and' ITawatl, Invested ?10,- 290,183.00 in tho lowly Thrift Istnmp, tho Wnr Savings Stamp and J tho Treasury Savings Certificate, which latter comes In denominations of $100 and' $1000. Oregon, with an investment or Ji,sur.,ON;i,;!s, wim fifth among-the states ot tho Union In por capita sales of tho Govern ment's securities. Nevada was tenth. 1 Ohio, with n per capita Investment' of $3.42 and total snlos of $18,379, 328.92. was first. Tho District or Columbia- was second and Ithodt- Is land third. Tho por capita Invest ment throughout tho country averag ed $1.2C. Tho sales by states and territories In tho Twolfth Fodontl llcsorvo Dis trict, which Jins nn estimated popula tion ot approximately seven million, woro ns follews: Oregon, $I,8CD,C83.38; Novndn $18C,40i.Ct;; Washington $2,Gn8,. 3fi0.73; Utnh, $007.824.1 1; Idnho, $004,820.02; Arizona, $334,700.30; California, $3,rifi814r, 1.49; Alaska, $121,447.00; Itawull, $23r,f80.29. LEAVES FORTUNE TO REFORM CITY PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 20, More than $700,000 will ho available for tlio "Improvomont of gt-vornmcntal conditions In Philadelphia" under tho will ofThomns Skolton Harrison, for merly United States Minister and Consul Gonoral to Egypt, Ho created a board of mnnagers to havo chargo of tho fund; which roprosonted half his fortuno, nnd to uso tho Income from It "for tho correction of wrongs nnd Irroguinrltlos in tho administra tion of municipal govornmont," The managors Include representatives of leading civic organizations. "Tho fund will bo used," says tho truBt company that is administering tho will, "for tho impartial enforce ment of nil municipal contracts, to obtnn prosecution nnd punlshmont of porsons guilty of violation of con tracts with tho city or of speculation with its funds, to Investigate munici pal affairs, to aid tho city by ndvlco, 10 aiu in tlio inauguration of munici pal reform and to assist In nny spoc ial investigation to furthor tho im mediate adoption by tho city of n wso, clonr and accurate systom of bookkeeping and accounting, Includ ing thp froquont publication of lucid statements of tho city's 'flnanclnl con dition, Tho Interests of no political pnrty will bo furthored." THE MODERN WAV to got ro sults nowadays is to go nltor thont.i OTA N Equity No. 1121. Ml'MMONH In tlio Circuit Courl of tlm fitnto or Oregon for Klmiintli County. Stuto Laud lloiiul or thu Statu or OroKou, Plaintiff, . ' s. J Mn'ry, It. lliissett and William llim- solt, Colin V. Pynvant, ljrodorlnlc W Curst 6Iih nnd Mary 0. Car- Ptuus. and .lumen A. llakur. Do- readmits. To Mary It. Unimott nnd William iinssott, Colin V. Dyinent, Frederick W. CaiHtmiR and Mary O. Cnrstuns. and .liimus A. HnUnr, tho above mimed defendants: You mo hereby summoned and re quited to appear and nuswer (ho mimplalnt fllod ngnlust you In tho nbovo ontltli'd suit within six wonlm from the dnto of tho first publication or this numinous In tlio Kvuiiliw' Herald, a nnr-Hpupor, which said ditto Is tho 30th day ot January, A. I). 1020. Ami you will tnko uotlco that If you fall to appear and answer, or otherwise plead, within tho snld !lmi. th nlitliillff will nunlv ti tint " roifrt for tho lollof prayed Tor In Its complaint, to-wit: For Judgment against tho snld do romUnts, Mary It Iinssott anil Wil liam llassett, tor thu sum of $400.00, with Interest upon tho said sum from thu 9(h dny or October, 1917, at tho rnto of nix per cent per annum, and tlio additional sum ot $100.00 as at torney's lees; and for tho furthor sum ot $1.13, SO, with Interest on said sum from tho 4th day or Octo ber, 1919, nt tho rata of six por cent per annum nnd Its costs niRI disbursements herein. And for a decree of this court rororloslug tho mortgage duscrlbnd In tho complaint lllud In thu nbovo entitled suit, which mortgage Is upon tho following described real prop erty, situated In Klamath County, Stata ot Orvgeu: Tho southwest quarter of tho southunst quarter; tho oast hnlt of the southwest quartor, nnd tho north west quarter of tho southwest quur tnr or soctlon twenty-six, in township thlrty-nlno south, range twelve east ot Willamette Meridian, togothor with all water rights appurtenant to said land or to hot-omo appurtenant to said land during tho existence of the mortgngo sued upon liuroln. And ordering Hint thu snld prop erty bo sold by tho Hhoriff of Klamath County, Orcg6n, In tho manner by law In cases of this kind provided, and that tho proceeds ot such salo bo appplled, First: To the paymont ot tho costs nnd expenses or tho snld salo, nnd the costs nnd expenses or this suit. Secend: To tho payment to this plaintiff of the amount for which It nsks Judgment horcln. Third: That tho ha nnco. If nnr thoro bo, bo doposltod with tho clork of this court for thoso outttlod to it. mat tho court also decreo that nt such salo any party to this suit may become tho purchaser ot any nnrt or nil or said real proporty, and decroo that Immedlstoly upon tho purchase of snld proDOity tho sheriff Bhnlt place tho purchuser into comploto possession of tho- proporty so pur chased; That the court also decree and do claro that plaintiff's lien upon all of tho said real proporty by vlrtuo of snld mortgugo aforesaid Is prior In time and superior In right to any right, tltlu, Interest, estate or lion of tho said dorondnnts, Colin V. Dy motif, Frederick W. Carstena and Mnry O.' Cnrstcns and Juntos A. linker, or nny person or porsons claiming or to claim under thu said dorondnnts or cither or nny or them. And also decreo that -nil porsons claiming or to claim by, through or undor tho snld dorondnnts. ami Dm dorondnnts themselves shall bo tor over barred and roreclosed of nil right, tltlo, estate intcretit nml linn at law or In oqulty, nnd nil equity ot redemption In. to and tinnn th snld real proporty, and ovory part and pnrcol thoroor, and thai plain tiff mny have such other and rurther ronoi ns to equity shall soom moot. inis summons Is published pur suant to an ordor ot tho Honorablo D. V. Kuykondall, Judgo or tho Cir cuit Court ot tho Stato ot Oregon ror Klamath County, which order Is (luted Jnnuary 28th, A. D. 1920. FEltOUSON & FLETCHEIt, Attomoys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Loomls Building, . Klamath Falls, Oregon. 30-0-13-20-27-C-12 In tho County Court of tho State or Oregon For tho County ot Klam ath. In tho Muttor bt tho Estate or Mich nol Flynn, Deceased. Notlco Is horoby given to tno Cred itors or tho above estate, and all por sons having claims against tho snoto to prosoht such claims, together with tho proper vouchors supporting tltOIll, within Six (C) mnntllH frnm tho dato or tho rirst publication of this notlco, to-wlt, February 27th, 1920, to tho Administrator ot said ostnto, Maurice Kouno, nt tho otrice or J. II. Carnahan, Ilooms 4 and 5 Loomls Dldg., on Main Stroot, in Klamath Falls, Oregon. MAUIIICE KEANE, Administrator ot tho Estato of MIchaol Flynn 27-C-12-10-2G HKMOVATj NOTICE. Wo havo moved our placo or busi ness from 1315 Main St. to 224 Main St., second door oast ot Post otrice and aro proparod to do your repair work as formerly! Mayor & Wood Garage, 25-tf A Now York woman of more than 80 yoars, who wont to a dontlst to got a now sot of falso tooth, was vory particular about tho work, ex plaining that, though sho did not ox pect to llvo long, sho deslrod to havo hor corpso look as woll as possible. . 0 W 1 r- i if nil ri r tyit'itM' ,j l&tjfo fJ&mmitFrt&J?Jto?WftUW&Tt.tt m' f &-MKS; ii,-iT;i7.-,.---rv.r'- S-&--" j "r- "re !," n - Ka' ', "WW- w-WiPiX viqtmifamr