The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 13, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 13, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAOFJ SEVEN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATURRAY, MARCH 13, 1020. m i d ill- W Ww I flu 4 9 W Suits made to your exact individual .requirements. Step in and select your Spring and Summer Suit now. We guarantee pcrfcct-fittinrj, finely-tailored, stylish Clothes, made by t i i" KKK STORE ! Leading Clothiers and Hatters - $,tv. ok timiii:u KLAMATH IMIIAV KCShKVATlON AfiKNCV t'XIT. Boated bids In duplicate, marked outside "Hid Agency Timber I'nlt" and ncuiresbeii to buporinioniion . Agency, Oregon, will bo received un. "'" l"""" Henetl II "ositlmato pur tll twelve o'clock noon. Pacific time. loJ. that Justification long lilnco Wednesday, March 24, 1U20, for the I passed Hut tho necessity for destroy purchobo of timber on attract. In )nK ,h(, ,loon d,a not nnil loe8 not llMVIintlll U1 MIUlll, (ilJKU PllSt Of the Wllllnmotto Meridian In Klam ath Indian Reservation, lying be tween the' J, J. Stolgor Salo area and the' so-called Spring Creek fjnlcs nr oas. JUu snld unit .Includes 1300 ncres of unallotted, land with an cb tlmaled stand of five million 'feet ns to which contract will bo made with tho Superintendent nnd about SOU iicrctt of tllottod'lanil8 with, an. est I ro uted stnr.d of three' million feet as to which scpsrnto approved- con tracts with the Indian owners may probably be made. Moro than nlnotj per cent ot the timber Is western yellow plnc nnd the remainder Is white rir, Douglas (Ir and sugar pine. Knch bid must stnte tho price per thousand feet S,crlbncr Decimal C. Log Scnlo that "will be paid for timber cut and sealed. No -bid of less than thieo' dollars and fifty centf ($3.60) per M. foot for yellow pine nnd ono dollar and fifty Cents (II GO) for other specjes will bo consid ered. Knch bid must bo nccnmminlcrt bv a certified check on a solvent na tional bank nmahlp to the Sneer'n tendent of .tho Klnmntb Indian Hchonl, In the nmonnt of ope thoji-" nnd dollars (ll.nnnoo). Tho deposit will he'returned If the hid Is re'ecf oil hut retnlned ns liquidated dam ages II tho pquircd contract, and bond aro'not executed and presented for npproval within sixty days from the accoptnnco of n bid. Tho rlgbtto roject any nnd nil bids Is reserved Copies of tho hid and contrnct forms nnd other Information may bo, bb tnlned from Superintendent .Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon. Washington, D. C, Cato Sells, Kob. 18, 1920. Commissioner of Indian Affnirs. 2.r. 20 28 2 4 C fl 11 13 WOMAN K(X)RKS UNION ATTITUDK LONDON, Fob. 18. (Ily Mail.) Mrs. Honry Fawcott, a widely known suffragist, complains that tho trade unions constantly aro opposing and' thwnrtlng tho employment of women, notwithstanding tho fact, thnt women stand for oqunl pay for, equal work. Sho told tho AVomon'a Tno oxportl) pa8snB out 0f Now Instltuto- that tho women workers York harbor last year had n greater linvo boon urged not to undorcut tho vnluatlon thnn tho combined 'exports men who woro their comrades in ln-jot Asai Afrlc( and Australia. dustry. Sho urged women to con- utnntly npponl to tho most enlighten- for aid in making women freo In In ert mombors of all political parties dustry, as thoy had been in politics. Iniettutomi yjj 4.' Ak XL t" f Nettletbn, Valk-Over, Stratford, Berry, and other good shoes are here in K. K. K. STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters 'J--H'--:''l"3--'S-4--'-:- M M 'Si ... i V 5 '"iS-.tasr.'-tJi ;i.74A5ikjf 5 ? -..T3"iii r-'.v tvr ca i-T,rf'ji,rTr r f. j vr r j- - r I'jn mj lMmMm ioVrdctCioihcs . X J ' 'Sf .:. - - fr..ii' SHOULD VINE AND " BEER BE PROHIBITED? (Continued from page 3) CIU. ot unit ovll Institution. If evor Justify the- Infringement of Individ ual rights tint Invasion of pergonal llborty- Invoked In nbsoluto and wboloinlo prohibition, with Its ut tondnt deinorallistions. If tho lead ers of the "great moral movement" hud been honest. If they had been faithful to their professions, of re spect fdr mlo of tho majority, thpy would hao putsuod n eouruo vastly different from their campaign of fraud und political Intimidation. I'n- dor a movement void of passion and Inspired by sincere moral purpose thoru would have been submitted op tional propeslt'ons: (1) Kxtlnctlnn of the saloon; (2) Res'rlctlon upon tho silo of "hard" llqueis: (3) Ah soluto prohibition. Is thee anybody to doubt tho result of a plebiscite, uton those nlto-nativa proposals? Tl'oro Is no doubt. Fly oorwhelmfng olco tho Kaloon and tho unrestrict ed salo of "hard" llquois would have hern pcnnllicd. And by a vote equally overwhelming thero would hnvo re mnlnoTJ unchallenged and In full cf feet tho fundamental right of nor mal in en und women to regulate their private conduct In accordance with prhntu Judgment. Wo have ventured tho prophecy thnt absolute prohibi tion as now written into our basic law wilt fail In practice. Wo venture tho further prophocy that out of the turmoil In which tho country Is now involved thero will come n rule con firming extinction 'of the saloon whllo permitting In other respects tho froo exorcise of prjvnto con- Bclenco nil f individual discretion, THE PSE OF these columns mako money for you. will IF YOU READ THIS bo will thou sands of others rend your message if Dinccd In those columns. the new Spring styles AT THE CHURCHES .'o rliiinucN bo made In this ciiliiiiiti tuilL'NH tint copy In at Tho i:i-mIiik iiciniii orrito iy n o'clock Frliluy owiilnu;. Sacred Heart Cliurcn, curnor8th mil IIIkIi "tioctH. ltv. Jluyli J. Mur 4liall,niuilor. I hnunn'M ii'.uhh S o'clock. Allium MfiKH 10 30. UvntilDK ni'rvlrc, 7 o'clock.! Tho C'li rlHtlnn bclctu'o Society oti Klamath I'alla IioIiIh xurvlccH at 113 !' Fourth Ktieel every Sunday morning X at 11 o'clock and every Wednesday utuiuuK in i uu. vii nit ivuii;uijiu The nubjcci of ienuon for Sunday, X 'RiihHtitnco' Tho Sunday school -o-ilor. I from' 9.4fi to 10:4G every .Sunday morning. The fico reading roopi ana fre" 'Imiflitu' liiirnri. lu nnitn fimti !-rm ! a 'in .... T.......I... l. ti....u.i....u i ... i,.iu on iuesiia)M, iiiuiuuys ami Saturdays. V I .;. '. Plr't liuptlst Cliurcn, corner Wnsh Ington and eighth hUi(lii slIiuoI at 10 a. m c. n. Del, up, suporlnteudcint. I'ronching at 11 a. in. a ll'noor Mrtuu edm-siiay at 8 P. M. !, (r,very Heroin anil rourili Wednesday i ivenlng will be duvoted to missionary work, ' B, Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 8 p. in. A cordial invitation Is extend- oil to all to attendees.) Bcrvlcos. Plrst Pre-.by'torlTm Church, corner Sixth and Plnu streetH. Itev. 13. i Laurence, minlHler, 4::7 Third street. Phono lay. I Morning uorohlp l'l a. m. "Knlth with works." j I'.xcnlng "Tho New nnspel for a New Age." I Suiuay school and Christian Kn- duavor sonlci-i as usual. I Methodlst Episcopal Church, Tenth and High, Hov. S. J. Chnnoy, pastor, 1117 East street. Phone G7W Sunday -b.iol at K'.OO t M. Morning Worship at 11.00 A. M. 1'pv.orth Leaguo at C'30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7.30 p. m. AH arc cordially Invited to all tho services at tho Methodist Church. Tho young pcoplo can do no better than spend an hour with the League from t,30 to 7:30 p. in. each Sun day. . First Christian Churcb, corner Ninth nnd Pine streets. C. F. Trim ble, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Sermon 11 a. m. Christian huueuvor 6:30 p. in. Prnor meeting Wednesda even ing, 7:30 p in. , Kmmanucl HaiUlst Church, Eleventh and High street. ' Sunuuy School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursray at 7.3Q p. m. ' Women Home and Foreign 'Mis sionary Society meets first Thursday of each month. You aro invited to these services. l-mt.Hnlinl .liii.nl. Cun.lnv Unvfih I jriaiUlll l.MUi.ll UUIIUOJi .'lUIVUI 14, 1920, I. O. O. F. Hnllf Morning,01 lnuua " "" 1UI luo "" r. sorvlco 11 a. m. Confirmation and baptism, 3 p. m. Tho Rt. Rov. Wallop Robert L I'aiUlock will conduct tho services. Evening lecturo by Bishop Pad dock, 8 p. in. GK TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY. Almost everyone knows that Sage Pea and Sulphur, pioperly com po.ir.dcd, brings hack the natural color and lustro to tho hair whan faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture wnij to mako It at home, wulcn is inussy und troublesome Nowadays wo simply ask at any drug store for "Wycth's Sago and Sulphur Compaund." Yo'i will get a largo bottle ot this old-tlm recipe Improved by tho addition of othor in gredients, at very llttlo cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no ono can possibly tell 'lint you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a spongo or soft brush with It nnd drnw this thru your hair, tak ing ono small strand at n time: by morning tho gray hair disappears, and after another application or twol your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy nLd you Iook years voiiiiger. Adv. WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING In a hurry advortlso for It here. RIDS WANTED School Clork of Dlst. No. 1. will recolvo bids for 2C0 cords of body wood, all to ho cut from Hvo troos, t bo tlored and measured on tho school grounds, 100 coals to bo delivered to Riverside School, 100 cords to Con tial School,- GO cords to Mills school. Rids to bo Bealoil and nccompnntcd by certified check for 5 per cent of amount bid. Rids to bo addressed to Ida R. Momyor, Clork, All wood to be cut In 4 ft. longths. Rids to bo In AN OLD RECK TODttEtlR by Monday, March ICth. 9-13 RED CROSS YET WASHINGTON, Mar, 13, Al- tlioui;li American Hud Cross relief work overseas Is diminishing iih rapidly an consistent with the obliga tion of humanity, more than 1,000 trained workers remain In the field. fighting (IlscnFo and starvation In areas '.jy,,, as yet unable to help thern- Olllclnlly summarizing tho situa tion. Lieutenant Colonel Kobert E. Olds, lied Crohs commlsslcncr for Kurope, reported today to national i neaurjunriers here that aggressive ' nml rnntfnitlnrr 'rntlff nif.iiiir.a nt III were demanded by widespread suf fering In Poland, the Baltic states and south Husslu. Ho expressed conviction that from now on tho Rus sian prnblxm would be a most vital iono. All energy Is being used to get relief supplies to satisfactory bases i . ln tne aUU. ,, ,ack Bea, reBons ' , ., .. . . , ,. :, , ! w,I,,e tno ,,n't nsslgncd o tho Ualtlo otntcs Is being Increased In person- nel from fi 1 to 70. Step3 also aro ,je1(. taken nt constantlnoplt to or- U'n",rV"rther, rC"Cf mr5 ,n ;e- "half of tho refugee sot south Russia. Of tho total American personnel a largo number aro stationed ini Franre, conducting headquarters! operations, principally In connection with relief supplies and their trans portation. The personnel1 attached to the various commissions oper ating under direction from Paris total us .follows' France, 28; Albania, Cfi; Czecho-Sloakia, 3; Greece' 5; Itnly, 29; Montenegro, 44; Poland, 131; Rumania, 29; Serbia,' 90; west Russia, 54; south Russia, 25; Eng land, G; Vienna,-12. An outline of-ho'w the American Red Cross is fulfilling its mission was given by Colonel Olds as follews: "Tho character of tho work In the Ralknns Is changing from emergencj relief to medical service and assisting those peoples in erecting their ow relief machinery. To meet the ter rible crisis that has developed In Vienna Jl. 200, 000 'worth of relief supplies has already been given. In Itnly the work is confined to Red Cross home service in behalf of tho families -cf men who served with tho American army and Americans whe served In the Italian army who are trying to retnrn to this country. "The most extensive present work is that in Poland, where, in co ooperatlon with the League of Red Cross societies, tho American Red PrnRR In (ttrlvlnir tn rhpek the finrenri . . A. .Va nnH-lln.Bll reiugeps tnar are pouring DacK into 'their homeland. To Czccho-SIovakia nurses are assigned to help establish n national nurse-training system and tho Czocho-91ovak Red Cross is be ing assisted in distributing 130 car loads of relief supplies sent in by the American society last summer. Work for the French is still extensive, but diminishing." In addition to the major projects there are nearly a s:oro ot activities conducted in behalf of the war-worn children of European countries by e J"?r "e CrT' "VV0It? me i4,uyv,uuu iiiuerii-uu btuuui that are members. L COPENHAGEN, Feb. 17. (By Mail.) The Prussian authorities, when compelled to evacuate Schles- wig in preparation for tho plebiscites' thoro, "tried to grab whatever could bo grabhod up to tho last mlnuto,' H. P. Hanssen, minister from Schleswig to Denmark, told The Associated Press correspondent. "As-late as January 17 they sold tho victory memorials on tho Dybbool hills and on the island of Ala to a now Gorman company in Kiel. (Dybbool was a famous battlefield of Denmark's war with Austria and Germany in 1804.) Not only thd Dybbool momorial erected above the" two Danish trenches thero, but the ground itself was sold to a private company," declared tho minister.' "ThiB is a enso of tho salo of Prussian Btnto property which Is ab solutely forbidden by tho conditions of tho armistice of November 11, 1918. Ixhuvo protested against the Halo to tho representatives of tho Allied nud associated powers, and we sincerely hopo that thoy will aid us in our endeavors to tako away from tho Prussians their last foothold on tho hills of Dybbool," ADVERTISE FOR WHAT want nnd you will get it. you GERMANS G B 1 no BUSINESS CARDS HARLEY-DAVIDSON Service Station We bandlo the Itarley.Davldson Motorcycles and Bicycles Kxclus Ivoly. Also buy, sell and exchange all other Makes. Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and Tubes. O. E. RIBMARK 115 8. Oth St. Klamath Falb notice Wo ojien storo every Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Many are tho good things we can show A dollar saved Is a dollar earn ed. In buying good thnes chean as jou may lenrn, you will never bo In' debt und have to skip If you buy your goods from LUCKY DICK & CO. L201 Klamath Ave. Corner of Cth St. liifte -acggEjE22sra!CEafc. Let your Glass Troubles bo My Troubles. Regluzlng done In any part of the city E. O. STCCKT. Carpenter &. Cpblnetmaker Phone 477W 1024 Main. J. C. CLEGnORX Cltll Engineer and Surveyor Office 517 Main St. Phenes: Office 100, Res. 102J NiM O. K. FEED & SALE STABLES Under new manage ment Best care taken of all stock placed in our barn. Horses, harness and wagons bought, sold and exchanged. v lMWWMWMMIWWWWWWWWWWW - DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver PHONE 854 . Dr. P. M. Noel PHONE 4 Over Underwood'! Seventh and Main Streete WWWMWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWM A. MAURITSCH For Your Favorite ' Furniture Phone 176J 10 Main St 0N KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS We Do All Kinds of Spring Repair ing New Ones Made to Order Axle Straightening and BUcksml thing ALL WtfRK GUARANTEED -1 Phone 250-Y 017 Klamath Ave. VWWMWVWWWMW Phone 480 Ice Cream 729 Main St 'Onndlea PASTIME lack Monrow, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks Peel and DlUlards Barber Shop In oCnnectlon OCR MOTTO "Courtesy and Service"' WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 517 Mala ARTHUR R. WILSON Manager Professional Pharmacy EXCLUSIVELY Warren Hunt Hospital Pharmacy Open Fourth and Pine Streets PROFESSIONAL CARDS rm-vmmmfrt-unjrjfi FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Phono 434 W. X.Ray laboratory Loom Is Ultlg., Klanmlti Falls dr. C. A. RAMRO Dentist I. O. O. F. Building PHONE 01 PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now Open for Maternity Ctuteti Mrs. Aofta McDanicU, 301 -High St. Phone 455 MAMAAAAAMMtfWWtfW Office Phono 177W Res 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart I'd) sli lan nnd Surgeon White Building Klamath Falls Oregon r"""'V""VV" DR. F., R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and lf Surgeon, Office and Residence Phones 321 I. O. O. F. Temple E. D. LAMB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones 17W 17U Rcoms 1 itnd 2 White Ilulldlng WARREN HUNT MEDICINE AND SURGERY 206 I. O. O. F. Bldg. DR. a A. MASSEY Sacceufcor to Dr. Traax Bolt 206, 1. O. O. F. Bldg Office phone 84J Re Phone 80M Phones;' MM' Office. 1S1M Residence. DR. SOULE Office 420 Main Residence 1000 Main SAW MILL ENGINEERING" St CONSTRUCTION CO. Designers and builders of mod era Saw Mills, Planing Mills, Box Plants. Complete plants, contract ed. Appraisals and reports made. Dredging. We contract to build any class of a building and Install machinery of any kind. Drafting of any kind done. Bine Prints made. PHONE 14M Office tn K. D. Building I am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam., sand and gravel pit, In any quantity that may be desired by contractors and builders. AL F. GRAHAM. f Let Your GLASS troubles be Mine C E. STUCKEY Re-Glazing and Cabinet ' Making Phone 477W Eleventh and Pine Klamath Lodge No. 137 I.O.O.F. l Meets Friday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall, Cth and Main streets. Hyman Weschler, N. G.; W. C. Wells, Secrotary; W. D. Cofer, Treasurer. Ewauna Encampment No. 48, 1. O O. F., meets Tuesday night of each week at 1. O. O. F. hall. W. H. North, C. P; W. D. Cofer, Scribe; Fred ( Bueslng, Treasurer. Soon In the Hospital po