THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL fl, 1030
AT THE LIKE
FRIDAY ONLY
MRS. BAKER PROVED
TALtm IN WAR VORK
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Superlative Values Prefer The Brunswick
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Alice Lake in 'Should a Woman Toll f
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FRIDAY. ONLY
AT THE LIBERTY
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Mask Ball
AT
Bly, Oregon
Saturday, April 10th
MUSIC BY
KLAMATH FALLS
PEERLESS ORCHESTRA
EVERYBODY INVITED
Th wiir proved the lAuun of
introducing or developing man
tulmitn It wn true In lh ciino
(( Mrs Newton D Uukur. wife of
fhH Socrntnry of War. who
through iirtlvn work In singing
for entnrtalnnmnt of soldlora at
nimp"l)an caused Washington to
'coRnitf hr art well ber
riul puKltion.
HIGH PRICES IT
HDLSTEIN SALE
HACRAMKKTO, Cal., April 8.
avuraco price of $901 each was paid
for Hovonty-onu registered Holstein
dairy cattle at tho annual Pacific
Coast cIohbIc auction sale
Holstoin herds of Washington,
Nevada und California were repro-
sunted and buyurH Included men
from Oregon, Washington, Iowa, No-
vmlu and California. Soma of tho
Htock may go to the Hawaiian Islands.
A cow consigned by W. J. Hlgdon
of Tulare, Cal., topped tho sale at
$2300. She was Ida l.otta Winifred
Ilurko with u soven day buttor rec
ord of 33.04 pounds. H. L. Holmes
of Modesto, Cnl., was tho purchaser.
The highest priced bull of the salo
was Ensign Komoyke Model Pon-
I tlac consigned by A. VX Smith of Su-
mas, Washington, and sold to 11. H,
Slsson of Wlllltts, Cal., for $2050.
Among consignors was James J.
Jeffries of Hurbnnk,.. Cal., former
world's champlou heavyweight pugi
list, but now a breeder of dairy cat
tle. Two of his cows went to tho
herd of David Maxwell of Waterloo,
Iowa.
STEPS
TO STO P WASTE
H I
HISTORIC COAST
LIGHT IS DOOMED
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 8. llarn
egnt Light, otio of tho oldost light
houses on tho Atlantic const, which
lins afforded u grout deal ol mater
ial for llctlon writers, Is to bo torn
down, bocauso Its foundation Is being
undormlriod by tho sou.
Tho Llghthouso Iluroiu nt Wash
ington lias docldod It would coft toe
much to savo tho structure, and It
'will bo replaced, probably, by a
lightship nnd ft beacon light nt the
(mouth of Barnogat 'Day
JAPANESE GOV'T
IN
AWMWVWWMMVA
ANTI-URIC
FOR
RHEUMATISM
Nothing has ever been
placed on the market
for rheumatism that
has given such good
. results and made so
many friends as this
great herbal remedy.
Wm. C. Eppenheim,
manager of one of the
largest drug stores
in San Francisco' and
whose home is at 1401
Bush Street, will tell
you his experience
with Anti-Uric if
you write to him.
ANTI-URIC
is for sale by
THE STAR DRUG
COMPANY
VWVSWkavWVI
TOKIO, March IS. (By Mall.)
Government approval of tho organi
zation of labor unions would bo glv
on for tho first time in Japan unilor
a now bill drnwn up by tho Depart
ment of Commorco for submission to
tho present session of tho Diet. Tho
govornmont proposes, howovor, to
regulato, rostrlct and to a certain ox-
tent, othorwlso control tho opera
tions of tho unions which, might bo
organlzod undor tho proposed law.
Ono of tho regulations which had
aroused criticism provides that when
a union or any craft or trado.ndouts
a resolution that runs counter to law
'or is considered to bo detrimental to
public Interest or falls to perform
what is roqulrcd of it by tho admin
Istratlvo authorities, theso 'authorl
Jtlos may cancel tho resolution or do-
BU1VU IUU UUIUU.
Unions of various trades would be
pormlttod to form a federation ot un
ions only provldod Us rules and reg
ulations woro submitted nnd approv
ed by ''tho proper authorities."
Heretofore, Jnpaneso workmen
have been organized in guilds, al
though an Associated Labor Union
was in existence in Toklo nearly a
year ago. Supporters ot tho prqpos-
; ed law say tho government must tako
tho placo of tho old guild masters
and advlso nnd restrain the workmen
until they shall have gained experi
ence In the operations ot their
unions.
Owing to the high price ot cotton,
ot which staple It has more than one
and three-quarter million acres under
cultivation, Egypt Is today a richer
country than It baa been since the
dari ot the Pharoaks.
. i " - '
NEW YORK, Apr. S. Unless
somo vory radical stop Is taken by
the newspapers' In tho larger cities of
tho country, for the curtallmont of
tho use of print paper, tho whole in
dustry of newspaper making will
HtilTor an annihilating shock next
fall which only thoso 'who nro provi
dent from now on will survlvo," said
Jason Rogers, publlshor of the Now
York Globe, on his rot urn from a
trip of Investigation in Canada.
"Unless thoso nowspapors which
aro turning out ono pound dalllos
nnd two and a hnlf pound Sunday
nowspapors aro brought to their
senses, wo will see spot paper at
from 20 to 30 cents a pound by
October, with practically no froo ton
nago obtainable at even thoso prices.
''In such a crisis as Is upon us, tho
publication ot a daily ot over 24
pages should bo prohibited.
"The argument that business de
clined by tho big profiteers would
holp swoll tho size of tho smaller
newspapers Is entlroly fallacious, for
nono of tho newspapers have extra
supply ot paper upon which to print
tho overflow businoss."
The seriousness ot the situation
at present is reflected in tho follow
ing statement appearing in tho New
York Evonlng Sun over tho signa
ture of Prank A, Munsey:
"Beginning tomorrow, the first
edition of hto Evening Sun, Issued at
10:30 In tho morning and designated
as tho 'Bulletin Edition,' will bo dis
continued for the present. This dis
continuance is made nocossary by
tho extreme shortage ot nowsprlnt
paper. Since this restriction in out
put Is compulsory, it can best bo
made at this point as the early morn
ing Issuo Is the least valuable and
least ropresontatlva of any of-tho is
sues of tho day.
''This yonr would oaslly carry fbe
fast growing circulation ot Tho
Evening Sun on to 300,000 copies a
day, It wo had tho paper on which to
print it. But we haven't it and can
not' got it, so we aro compelled to
throttle its growth,
"This restriction In tho circulation
of The Evonlng Sun la not the only
sacrifice it must mako because ot
lack of print paper. Its sacrifice In
advertising revenue because ot lack
of print paver will be Juaf about a
million dollars (or the year liSQ."
. :. i .
In -every great tfre 'fadtory", the"
thief question is: "How much can
we give for the money?" And the
product dependspn the policy
adopted.
Every man"wHb Hag Become ac
quainted with Brunswick Tired
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con
cernnoted as a leader, in every)
line it entered since 1845 has once
more proved that its policy is right.
!A perfect tire is simply a matter
to! knowledge and standards and
fekill. No secrets nor patents pre
yent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For iri
lire making there is vast room for;
skimping, lor subtle economies, for
liidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes a brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not a man
among ithem" KaS Spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc
tors receive sincere consideration.
r Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a combi
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu
facture. The result is a super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be
lore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Bfunswicks cost no more
dthan like-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
ise a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALU Bruna
wicks. Then good tires win-have a new
meaning to you.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
' Portland Headquarter: 46-48 Fifth Street
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
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Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads
Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads
H. S. WAKEFIELD
Fourth St. and Klamath' Ave.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
will be rewarded tor their trouble it
they will drive around to ttie Willard
Servlco Station at Seventh on Klam
ath Ave,, and have their storage bat
teries inspected, tested, and tilled
with dialled water, as well as have
their electrical equipment in good
condition, before starting the season's
driving. Don't wait until you are out
about 40 miles trom nowhere and
some trifle electrical defect holds you
up for throo hours, that could have
been fixed at the Link River Battery
Station in 15 minutes. It costs you
nothing to havo your batteries tested
and filled by a reliable and trained
storage battery man that knows. Be
sure you are right. To do this visit
tho Link Rivor Battery Station. 8-10
IJUTCHEKS MUST HAVE
AFTERNOON TEA
TORONTO, Ont., Apr. 8. Tho or
ganized butchers ot this city have
submitted to their employora a de
mand that tea be served to them at
9 a. m. dally and that tbye be allowed
10 minutes of conlpany time in which
to drink It. They also ask for 10
minutes In the morning to don their
butcher clothes and 10 more at night
to droM' tor tbe atroat. TaeM de
mands are made part ot a proposed
renewal ot the working agreement
drawn up by the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters' and Butchers' Workmen
Other requests are for a 44-hour
week and a wage increase averaging
SO per cent. Packing plant managers
declare these terms cannot be
granted.
MANY STALES IN
TOKIO "FLU" MASKS
TOKIO, Mar. 15, (By Mail). A
striking feature of the epidemic of
Influenza here was the grotesque ap
pearance ot Toklo crowds wearing all
kinds of respirators, from the cellu
loid artificial noso to tho patch ot
black tastefully embroidered by the
aesthetic school girl. Innoculation
with preventive serum was tried, it
Is claimed with good results, though
In certain cases it was said to be as
fatal as tho disease Itself. The deaths
from influenza in January totalled
6,775.
While nightmare is said to be cap
able of causing death to a physically
weak adult, this has never been
known to happen to a child; yet
children are more subject to night
mare than ada.lt, , , . , n
BE PREHY, TURN
GR fl H H
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA
VORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA.
AND SULPHUR
Almost everyone knows tnat Sag.
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color, tad
lustre to the hair when faded, gray
or streaked. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth'a Sage and Sul.
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle ot this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other ia
gredlentB, for about GO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It I No one,
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge,or
soft brush with It, and draw thU
through your hair, taking. one smalt
utrand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair become '
beautifully dark, glossy and attraM.
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