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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
FRIDAY, MABCK.S, lfM. THE EVENING HERALD, t KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON paob main U r f f f Y t T f t f t T t Y Y t Y T X X Y Y T Y t Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y "GOODS OF QUALITY ONLY" Tweed -0-Wool SUITS AND COATS our Have you inspected iweed-u-WooI garments? They're good for any, and many seasons for every wear, anywhere. Tweed-O-Wool is an all year garment, wrinkle proof, nearly wear proof. Utility is the best word to describe these garments. They are clean cut of line, and of charming simplicity. Outdoor Women appreciate the qualities to be found in these garments. You will find them very popular. It is a distinctive fabric and is 100 per cent Pure Worsted. Business Women will find that they are practically wrinkle proof therefore ready for instant service, at a moment's notice. Novel Ideas iif snappy, dis tinctive sweaters, for the par ticular trade. pur new spring apparel and dainty spring goods are arriving daily. s f ? Y f t t Y t y t t t f f Y Y t t I t v t Y Y t Y Y t Y t t ? ? t t t Y Y t t f Y T t t ! AMMAAAAAMAVWvWWMWWWMx Personal Mention H. N. MOE, Prop. 'frftfrfrfrsfrfrj I v I Mr. ninl Mrs. Tom Lynch nro In tlio city from their ranch nt Merrill Cnpt. .1. W. HtciuciiH returned last night f it m n tow duys' business trip to Portland. Tlio rnlntull wan light In tlio nnrlli, lit) Rnys. Tlio money market la becoming tighter mid cuttlo prices nro weakening. J. 1). McCarthy, icproiiantlng tlio UurrnugliN A i) ill in; Muclilno com linny, Is In town on business. K, It. lllshop, (IIvIbIoh engineer nf tho stnto highway commission, loft yostordny on n business trip to Hnlcm. J. S. Honors ot Portlnnd Is In tho city on business. 0. I.. Roes, Portland roulty m nn. Is hero attending to business Interests. Dr. O. II. Morrymnn today re ceived n telegram stating that his wife, two children nnd his parents, who nro wintering nt Long Ilouch. California, nro nil sorlously 111 with tho intluonza. Ho will leave In tho morning to Join thorn. II. II. Jonklnn, locnl grocor, whoso leg was badly crnshod In an automo bllo accident two wooka ngo, Is got thiR nlonR very woll, said Dr. Soule today. Tho Incision inndo to bind tho shuttored bono and romovo frag ments Is honllnR Kradually. Mr. Jenkins Is now nolo to bo moved to a cuair dally, n rollof from tho monot ony or bolng entirely conflnod to bed. Louis Schmltz, farmer of tho Catholic Sisters farm, Is Borlously 111 as the result of asthma and n Intor attack of Influenza. Ills physician, however, expresses no doubt ot ul timate recovery. HDG ISLAND W BE in tin nn FORESTS WEEK MY 23 TO 29 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1G0 acres good alfalfa land irrigated no alkali call room 112, Willits Bide. S-ttf" STOCKS AND BONDS FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR SALE Good 5 room house 'completely furnished, good loca tlon, big lot, outbuildings-and other Improvements. Only $2100. Look at it today. Chllcoto & Smith, 633 Main St.. Phone 66. 5-7 FOR SALE Brand new four room house on big lot nicely located at the very low price of $2750. Only $500 cash and balance like rent Glad to show you, OhllcoUr& Smith C33 Main St. Phone 66. 5-7 FOR SALE: Furniture, grand square piano. Call Saturdayuetween 9 a. m. and 5 p. in. .at 1150 Pine. 5 WANTED Girl, preferably. High School graduate confidential dis position who wishes permanent em ployment and desires to learn an occupation half time work lintil April 1st then full time sickness benefits bonuses salary increases after six months employment know ledge of typewriting not required. In quire Western Union Tel. Co. Satur day between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. and ask for manager. It FOR SALE Household goods. 2nd St. 703 0-6 FOR SALE: o"r exchange, 320 acre ranch, good' well, 'some Improve ments. 703 2nd St. 5-6 NOTICE. "---- H There will bo a meeting ot the look around committee this evening at 8 o'clock at the Golden Rule Btore. Ail members requested to be present. Important business. 2-6-20 By order ot chairman. NOTICE. I will be on my regular run from now on. Phone 4C1R from 6 to 8 p. m. MOORMAN, THE MEAT MAN It The following are the opening prices on bonds in New York city this merning: Ubertr Bonds 1st 3s 1st 4s ,. 1st 4 y s 2nd 4s ,$95.64 . 90.30 . 91.30 . 89.60 . 89.84 - 92.40 . 90.16 . 97.42 97.42 Foreign Exchange Belgium, francs $ 7.38 England, pounds . 3.46 France, francs . . 7.10 Germany, marks 1.0G Italy, lires 5.50 Spain, pesetas .-, 17.50 Sweden, kroner 19.10 2nd 4s 3rd 4th Victory Loan 3&S 4s L S BE F R D IN -o WEATHER RECORD Hereafter the Herald will publish tho mean and maximum tempera' tures and precipitation record as tak en by the U. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover the day previous to the paper's issue, up to 5 o'clock of that day. Pre- Max. 1. 41 2. 40 3. 45 4. 48 Mar, Mar, Mar, Mar, MIn. cipltatlon 28 .15 20 18 34 NOTICE. ! V Carpenters' union No. 190 Klam ath Falls, Ore., voted to raise scale of wages from the. present rate of $7 per day to $8 per day and also voted closed shop the abovo to tako effect April 1st, 1920. O. E. SOLOMON,, Rec. Sec. 4-C PRELATE PASSES -(By Mall.)- AMERICANS LEAD' IN USE OF OIL LONDON, Feb. 12. (By Mall.) "Americans are a long way ahead of us in the use ot oil fuel for ships," said J. H. Williams, an expert on marine engineering, at a recent meeting of the Institute of Marine Engineers. "There Is hardly an American ship coming over today that is not burning oil," he proceed ed. "Today for shipping thero Is not the slightest doubt that oil is a cheaper fuel than coal. Thero are many ports today where oil Js halt the price of coal. In South America oil Is displacing coal Tory rapidly, OH can bo obtained out east in prac tically every big port. Wherever coal Is dear, oil will displace it. Wo nro LONDON, Fob. 14.- Tnq aeath occurred recently 0I1 barbarians If wo usp coal today. As Father Joha Btrassmaier, a well- scientific men, wo should use oil, known Jesuit, and one of the most which is coming into its own and has remarkable Assyrlblogists'lV Huropo.ja tremendous future. -WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. Canada and Argentina may soon prove seri ous competitors of the United States in the dairy industry, government offlcials believe. Tho Industry in both countries Is in Its infancy, yot Canada Is producing 70 per cent as much cheeso and 12 per cent as much butter as tho United States, while Argentina is producing 18 per cent as much cheese and seven per cent ns much butter. Canada's butter ex ports wore 41 per cent as largo "as those of the United States, while her cheeso oxports greatly exceeded ex ports if rom tho United States, Argen tina's butter exports were doublo thoso of the United States and her cheese exports equalled 32 per pent of those of tho United States. Jit is generally believed, offlcials say, that Argentina and Canada are capable of extensive development of their industries and it is probable, therefore, that tho United States may experience in the futuro particularly energetic competition. Argentina, 21 days distant from Now York, they say, may not bo thought of 'seri ously at this timo as a direct com petitor in tho domestic market, but indirectly Argentine butter may sup plant Canadian butter in the Eng lish market, in which case Canadian butter would find a logical outlet in tho United States. Canada is in a better position to day in the world's markets with her butter and cheeso than is tho United States, offlcials declare.. Moreover, Canada's policy with her returned soldiers and immigrants toward land development is bringing results which eventually will mean" larrfr production. In the United States available lands are scarce and all lands gener ally expensive. It is reasonable to believe, government scientists say, that In the futuro production will not Increase in proportion ttf tKQ population, as tho greater part of tho reany productive jand Is now utl nzod. jiesumption of tho importa tion of European butter is again gv ing real competition to our products PORTLAND, Mar. C. Travol proplwts are Indicating n record- breaking year for 1920. Thousands of people who never had any money heretofore to spend for travel, have recently ncqulred substantial bank balances and are using some of tholr nowly-galned wealth for pleasure. Most ot these peoplo aro buying au tomobiles and are touring tho coun try In them. Thoy form tho groat bulk of automobile campers. The automobile camper during tho summer ot 1920 Is going to bo a tremendous problom In Oregon. There Is no city or town on or near n main hlghwny which should not es tablish somo kind of automobile camp sito tor theso motor tourists. A great many of tho IargOr cities in the western states havo established elnbornto "motor cities" or automo bile camp grounds equipped with every convonlenco such as electric stoves for cooking, running water, olectric lights, shower baths and oth er comforts. Tho United States Forest Service has also laid asldo certain portions of the National Forests for camps for autolsts. The motor tourist if segregated in theso parking places becomes less aJ mortaco to n community than If ho is allowed to roam at will and camp wherever ho pleases. Ho Is loss apt to bo tho causo of a treacherous for est fire. Likewise kept In ono particular place ho more liable Is to bocomo an asset to your community because he is usually a man of means who spends plenty of money In" every place where ho stays and if your camp sito Is located conveniently near tho stores of tho town J10 Is sure to patronlzo them extonsively. Tho motor tourist is a subject that might bo well discussed during the forthcoming Forest Protection Week which has been indicated undor the auspices ot the Portland Chamber of Commorce for May 23 to 29, Indus Ive. Tho Forest Protection Weok Commltteo ot the Portland Chamber ot Commerce will bo gad to send suggestions concerning tho celebra tion of this weok to any organization throughout the stato. Get busy at once and got the campaign In your locality for Forest Protection Week started at once. PHILADELPHIA, Mar. C Tho world's Rroatost shlpynrd nt Hog Is' land, Intllt to ovorcomo tho ravages ot tho (Ionium submarine nnd holp win tho war Tor tho Alllos, will lnunrli Its last wnr-tlmo ship In Juno nnd turn It over to tho government In Soptomhor. Whon tho last ot tho fabricated ships ot tho war-tlmo ron li net loaves tho vnst plant on tho Dolnwnro, Hog Island will hnvo turn oil over to tho govornmont 122 vo nols, a record ot more than one ship :i weok slnco tho first bout wim rout otorbonrd In August, 1918. Tboro hnvo boon several doublo lnuiicbliiK In ono day, and on Memorial D.iy last year tlvo ships woro launched In a little mnro than an hour, establish ing n world's rocord. Whon Hog Island was going nt top spood during tho war with 50 wn-s occupied, approximately 35,000 men woro employed. This forco hnti boon reduced to about 22,000 nnd after tho Inst ship Is launched In Juno thy forco will bo reduced to 25 per rent ot this nambor. Thoso men will com- ploto nnd equip tho ships still luft to bo turnod ovor to tho government. Whnt Is to bocomo to Hog Island I.' tho groat problom confronting tho awnors of tho'ynrd. Itcrnntly the United Stat on 'Shipping Board took ovor tho tltlo to tho ground. Phila delphia has boon urgod to tako over tho yard and contlnuo It either as n shipbuilding plant or convert It Into a groat tormlnnl. Efforts to interest tho stnto havo also boon mndn, hut tho amount of money required to buy tho groat plant has been a stum bling block. It was proposed that tho stato purchnso tho 900 ncros wltfl two mllos of wntor front nnd lenso thorn out to manufacturing and other concorns. I AT THE THEATERS T -O Woulhl you llko oiir husband to, bout ? I.nuni Diirtlolt suld idw would, bpcitimo IHIty wim ho tln-rnnd good to Imr, so Kml It wiih immotoii oiim. TIiiiI'h why alio took the fib nurd Mop Hho did mid It nccountM for Ihu mullltudo of nrrimmlugly funny sltiuilloim In Avnry Hop wood's grunt Mm "Fair nnd Warm. or,"NtnrrliiK Mny Allison, II'h play ing nt tho Liberty Thtialro tuiilght. Norman Holhy (Kid McCoy) Ih again undor thn Harry (larson Imn uor nfter IiIh big biutoss In I). W. (Irlfflth'H ''llrohon IIIommiiih." Ho wan especially ungHKod t piny tho rolo of Ihu ilnti'rtlvo In "Kyos of Youth," In which Clara Kimball Young Is tho Hlnr, nnd ho has ono big sciino with Mini Young. "Ey of Youth" will bo primonlod nt thn Liberty Theatre on Sunday for thn first tlnio. SHASTA VIEW NEWS ENGLISH AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING LONDON, Fob. 17. (By Mall.) English farmors aro marshalling for a big fight against tho summer tlnio act. Tho National Farmers' union, with a membership ot 80,000, has In preparation a memorandum against its contlnunnco for presentation to Prom our 'iioiirro of Information wo fool quite confident that tho Shasta View Irrigation Dlittrlct In going to como to the front In such i -. .- .1 i.a manner in ino near iiiiuru mm pesHlmlst will have to nit Meno or lulu tlio ranks of tin) optimists and got busy along with tho crowd. . Wo nro pleased to nnto that so far our school has not had to bo closed and all thono who nro sick nro Im proving nlcoly nnd trust this may contlnuo. William Laymon and wlfo nro re joicing over tlio arrival of a llttlo son nt their homo. O.jH. Hunt killed threo hogs nnd took them to Klnmnth Falls ono day Inst weok. Wo notlco n few tractors nro nt ready "tearing up tho turff" on tho Tulo lako land nnd no doubt othori wll soon follow suit. Jnmos Wntklns, John Johnson nnd two other gontlomen from Klnmnth Falls woro In this section pno day last week. tho agricultural commltteo ot tho houso ot commons and tho ministry ot ngrlculturo. "Tho act hinders farming opera tions," said George T. Apps, gonorsi socrctary oft tho union, to nn Inter viewer. "It moans working In th oarly morning whllo tho dow la on tho ground. You cannot mow white tho grass Is vory wot. Cows cannot bo milked according- to tho clock." Star Theatre TODAY ' Charles Ray in "The Egg Crate Wallop" Charles Ray, Pugilist Charles Ray's latest Paramount-Artcraf t picture presents the youthful Ince star first in a characteristic role as assistant to the village express agent, and later as a prize-ring sensation. A BIG FIGHT SCENE IS THE FEATURE OF THE PICTURE. Also Five Acts of Screen Vaudeville and Usual Comedies ACHl DEIt NOODLE I ADVERTISE FOR WHAT want and you will get It. . I you 'PHILADELPHIA, Mar. C. Boy L. Daly, who Is in chargo of prohibi tion enforcement in this district, has wrltton to Washington for a ruling ,on tho question whether champagno shall bo ueod for christening vossols. Ho has suggested that this would be an admirablo means of disposing ot the stock of that beverage. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE TICK OF THE PIOTCnES" I .W. POOLE, Owner. HAItBY BOREL, Musical Director V TONIGHT It might rain or snow somewhere but it will be "FAIR AND WARMER" at The Liberty because Dainty May Allison holds the screen 'So don't miss "Fair and Warmer" tonight You'll like it it's a scream H. W. P. Of course tho really big ono you aro counting on is "Eyes of Youth," and ItYco'nos .Sunday noxt. And thero will bo a lot of matinees, so you can surely got a seat. ' i fn tit' r. '&l. v " (I.