tacji: rivic
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TlIOTtinMY, Al'IlIIi 8, 1020
JtSSE. L.LA3KY
HEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
cffl&SIAR
utniun
PRODUCTION
MALE
AND
FEMALE
j&QHuvmounltfrlcmflQictuiv
IX TUB COUNTY COI'ItT OK Til Iv
KTATB )!' OltKfiOX l'Olt KI.AM.
ATH COUXTV.
In tho mutter of tho estnto of Henry
Schwlndt, DorutiHOd,
Nntlcu la horoliy given tlmt tlio
undersigned administrator . of tlio
ubovu entitled estate has filed ' HIb
final nccount of tho mlmlnlstrntlnn
of Bald oitulo In tho nlioro ontlthM
court unil tlint Saturday. tho-2jii
day of April, 1920, nt - o'clock p. m
of said dny In tlio courtroom of tnld
court In tho courthoiiKO nt Klumntli
Falls, Oregon, havo been fixed ns
thu tlmo mid placu for tho hoM'i
mont of said account mid tlio hearing
of mild raiiort, on or boforo which
tlmo niiy person Interested In mild
out ii to miiy appear mid fllo his oxc-sp-
rrs5 A
1 lWii ifc. J. .rfi W. iWi A I C1L
u
m
I i - wu I i
ness. However, we are
prepared to furnish both kinds any kind of monu
ment, in fact, to meet any requirements. May we be
favored with your request for an estimate?
Klamath Falls Marble & Granite Works
GEORGE D. GRIZZLE, Prop.
6 PER CENT Farm Loans
Applications for Loans from $2,000 to $37,500 will
be taken this week for immediate appraisal. The
Federal Appraiser is here now..
Fees on all loans are at least $50.
CALIFORNIA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
Arthur R: Wilson, Agent
517 MAIN STREET
SEED
THEATRE
PRESENTS
Friday and Saturday
April 9-10
" Male and
Female"
Thrilling scenes of ship
wreck rtnd struggles for
exictnnce on a South sea
isle, inhabited only by sav
age .beasts of the jungle.
Lord and Lady, Butler
and Maid here become
merely
Male and Female
A Monster Nine-Reel
Production
tlonH'to nald nccount nnd contest tho
sumo.
Dated March 20. 1920.
II. M. MANNINGS,
AdmlnlKtrntor of tho estnto of
Henry Schwlndt, Docensod.
27-3-10-17
i Tho' Japanese hnvo nspretty custom
;of celubrallng tho blossoming of the
fmtll .vrn lmt .. iiHAnl lil.llntf
null iivun u; u f.i;njiut uuiuiui
j Antipodes Island, not Sat from
, Now Zealand, wns thus nnmed-.bo-
ciiuho It Ih directly opposite to Lon
don. Tho Chi n oho hall nil their road
Instead of baking It or, If bukod nt
all. It Ih browned after boiling.
For 'small chnngo" In Abysslnlu
blocks of Halt are commonly used.
A Monument
-TO-
Good Taste -
Simplicity in a monu
ment erected as a me
morial tribute to the de
parted loved one is
better than elaborate
G.O.P. -UnitedDemocrats Split
BY SCOTT C, BONE.
Republican National Convention Chktigo, June 8,
Democratic NMional Convention San Franciico, June 23.
Thiii have (lie two gtrat partict made preliminary arrauge
menti for the quadrirnmal oliticiil conteit of 1920.
Only in tlie eaie with which they rriiched deciiiom ai to the
placet and datct of holding the convention! did the initial proceed'
inm of die wo National Committee meeting reiemble each other
in the leait. In all other rrspcU they were wholly at variance.
Unity, Confulcnct and UnafiatJntu 'marled the Republican
National Committee meeting at Washington on December 10-11.
Ill tetiont were animated by a (pint of party enthuuaim, delerniina
lion and loyalty, and an entire abtence of party lactionalum, which
at once bespoke and foretold the winning of the battle of good gov
ernmcrtt toon to come. By common eipreation and attent this
gathering wai pronounced the most tuccettful of the kind held in a
quarter of a century. And it wat rendered all the more significant
by the fact that political precedent and tradition were disregarded
in not waiting upon the parly in power to lead off with itl carrpaign
plant.
Dhecrd, Third-Term Frar, While Home Domination and an
Open Blench tignalued the Democranc National Committee meet
ing and the Jackton Day celebration at Washington on January 8.
An Announcement by Woodrow Wilton that he would not be a
Candidilr for' re-election expectantly, hopefully, prayerfully
awaited by the aiteinbled hottt -did not come. Ini'ead, a inciupe
leached the party faithful, condemning the United Slatet Striae for
darii)( to cxeicite itt treaty-making functions and virually command
H14 that the VetMillet treaty, with the propoted League of Nation
covciunt. .it brought back from Pant by the Preiident, be lubmitted
to icferciidum and made the paramount mue in the impending cam
paign an mue upon which he would nationally become the one
and only lugical Democratic candidate.
Agum wat exempt fird "The Stale, 1 Am."
To tin While Houte. edict or decree the once Peerlett Leader,
William Jenmiigt Bryan, who, thanki.to the operation of the two
tli rdt rjife in the Baltimore convention of 1912, contmed to name,
the rty' prexnt ttaiidard bearer, gate a thunderoui rejoinder of
Nu. fit enjoined upon the Democrat! at the banquet tablet the
uigent. unerattte, metcapablr duty of a compromite on the treaty,
by way of reicrvalioni and iti ra'.ifkation without further unnecct
tary delay. And to the Nebratkan't ihunderout No many ot thote
pictent, tecretly or openly, uttered a fervent Amen.
So the Democratic gathering at Waihington produced rival
leadert and made mamfett a party tplit. Shall the leader be Wood
row Wilton or William Jennings Bryan) It the Democratic party
to pan and give place to a Wdronian party? These are quettjont
which the J action Day dinner evolved and left unanswered.
A Slate'i Rightt mue, involving Old Sumptuary, hat alto
developed to add to the troubles' of the Democratic party. The
New York World, foremoit Democratic organ and pro-Wilson in
all thing!, demandt that die party go on record in denunciation of
national prohibition and pledge itt eflortt to nullify the constitutions!
amendment. Failing to do this, the World bluntly declare! that the
Democratic party it eternally and forever damned. The Pretident'i
veto of the prohibition enforcement act givet the antit high hopes
that thit State't Right itsue will prevail.
Meanwhile, the Republican party, harmonious and solidified
at it has not been since the Roosevelt campaign of 1904. Is confi
dently looking ahead and going ahead. ' .,
SOLOMON ON VERMONT BENCH
Decision Handed Down by Judge
Some Generations Ago Remark-
able for Many Reasons.
A nfnculnr compound of low, frfnid
nno and sarcasm characterized 131ns
Ivejes, tine of the early Veriucmt
Judires. '
A disconsolate-looking trnmp was
once convicted before Judge Kejes of
the larceny of the boots of United
States Senator Dudley Chime. Tho
Judge addressed him ns follews: "
"You are a poor creature and ought
to have known better than to steal.
Only rich men can take things with
out paying for them. And then you
mint steal In the grent town of Wind
or, and the boots of a great mnn like
Senator Chase, the greatest man any
where around.
If j ou wanted to t.tib
why didn't you steal In some little
tow,, In New Hampshire and the boots
of some mnn who wasn't of iinv eon- ,
i. I
- i
seqiiVnce?
"Anil then you must steal from him
when he wns on his way to Washing
ton and perhaps the only hoots he bud.
You in'ght have compelled him to
wait until some shoemaker mnde him
another pair, and shoemakers never
keen their promises. And nerhnns by
the delay some Important treaty might'
have failed of ratification because he
wns not present I,, the senate."
"I have got to say that you seem to
know n denied deal more about steal
ing boots nor what I do!" piped the
prisoner.
"That Is a sound obervntlon," ho
snld. "I will give yon only one month
In the county Jail, and that not so
much for stealing ns for your Igno
rance In nut knowing better than to
steal the boots of a great mnn like
Senator Dudley Chase."
Made a Mistake.
We ate that evening In the kitchen.
In a bedroom, off the dining room,
slept our two-year-old boy. In' that
room, in a drawer of tho dresser was
a bos containing nil of my Jewelry.
When my husband had finished his,
dinner ho made his way to tho ft out'
part of the house nnd while doing so,
he run squnicly Into n man. lie ask
ed tho man what ho was doing there,
and the man nnswered: "Pardon me,
sir, but I'm n piano tuner, but I think
I've mnde n mistake."
My husband turned on the light, nnd
there, a little satchel In his hand, bow
ing and apologizing, etood n slim, fn)r
halrcd, Innncent-lnnklng Individual.
My husband kept on berntlng him, nnd
I, somewhat ashamed of him, begged
him not to bo so hard on, n mnn, who
hnd inndu n tnlstako and seemed truly
sorry for It.
Finally, nmldst moro bowing nnd
profuse apologies, the mnn- took Ids
departure. We found out later that
tho shabby llttlo tuner's satchel con
tained tlio contents of my Jewel case,
,IIo hafl left, me my wedding ring be
couso it vu on iijy finger. Chicago
Tribune.
ORDER NOW
rKkiNUH Dt.MAiNJJ THE
USE OF TRADEMARKS
PARIS, Mar. 20, (By Mall). Im
porters of American machinery have
become aroused-by Jh,o prospects that
the French parliament may enact
law requiring that all foreign pro
ducts, raw or manufactured, import
ed into France must bo marked or
labeled with tho nnme of the country
showing where it was produced. Im
porters of American, Canadian andlF0R SALE The Herald will place
t . ' , , , I your message In tho hands of over
Lnglish harvesting machines say this 9000 readers every night for only
law would seriously affect them andllve cents a line.
that it would bo Impossible to mark
as required all the spare parts of
machines shipped from those coun
i tries to France.
The American and British chain-
,,, , ,, ,,, im,,a.'FOU SA.LtCT:1
. . ,,....,
!unicn nave "Pealed to the finance;
tumiBivk vu inline uu CALCfviuu iu
favor ot harvesting and sewing ma-
"'iiiionii i" "": J eicepuun mi
chines. The law is still pending in I
parliament, tho two huoses having
failed thus far to agree onits pro
visions. I
XOTICK IXV1TINO PROTOSALS
TXU'UHCTIASK SKWKK BONDS
Sealed bids will bo received by tho
Common Council of the City' ot
Klamath Falls, Oregon, until -Mon-dny,
tho 10th day of May, 1920, at
i the hour of S o'clock p, m. of Bald
day, at tho City Hall in tho City of
I Klamath Fals, Oregon, at which
j tlmo nnd place proposals to purchase
I will bo opened and considered, for
the purchuso of $'00,735.00 City ot
Klamath Falls Gcnornl Obligation'
bonds, payable 20 years from date of
issue, bearing a rate of interest not
to exceed 6 per cent per annum, in
terest payable seml-annunlly, princi
pal and lntoi est payable at tho Ore
gon Flscnl Agency In Now York,
state of New Vork, or at tho office of
tho Treasurer of said City as deter
mined by tho purchaser and the
Common Council. Theso bonds aro
to bo Issued in denominations of ono
thousand dollars ($1000.00) each,
and to be numbered from ono (1) to,
fifty-one (51) inclusive.
Said bonds aro to bo Issued in pur
suance of Ordlnnnco No. 498 ot the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon
Said bonds aro to bo Issued for tho
purposo of installation of a Sewer
System in tho torritory known ns
Mills Addition of said city, in accord
ance with tho plans, specifications
nnd estimates of tho City Engineer
on file In the office ot tho Pollco
Judgo of said city. Each proposal
to purchase said bonds must bo ac
companied by a chock of 5 per cent
of tho amount of proposal, certified
by some responsible .bank payable to
the City of Klamath Fnlls. Proposal
must bo sealed and endorsod (pro
posals to purchnse Sowed bonds.)
Said bonds are to be sold tor cash
paid down nt dato of delivery. Tho
Common Council of said city to re
serve tho right to reject any and all
proposals to purchase said bonds.
Dntod nt Klamath ' Fnlls, Ore.,
April 8, 1920,
SJgned, A. L. LEAVITT.
pr. 8-May 8,
FOR SALE Real Estate
1' Oil SALE) Four-room. house,
bath, toilet, hot nnd cold water:
Olli and Preipect: lot 52x140. Thin
18 offered nt a bargain to cnablo mo ' . .
to ralso money to pay puvlng chare- j Tho Whlto Pelican Barber Shop
os on entlro block. M. II. Doty, Box makes a specialty of ladles' sham
112, City. G-9 poolng and massaclnc 7-12
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE 1150 pound team of
horses, wagon and harness, or will
trade for auto. 09 Washington St,
7-8
FOR SAlaB 6-foot Adrlance blml-
er, practically new. 10-inch Oli-
W chill sulky plow. 'One 14-Inch
gang plow, 2-sectIon harrow. 59
.Washington. 7-8
FOR SAI-B Bargain, 1 1920 Stud-
obakor special Six; am leaving
state. Seo U. J. Martin, Klamath
Agency, Ore. 7-17
FOR SAIaK 515 hoad of stock cattle.
Call at W. W. Warren,4 miles east
of Ilonanza; If Interested call soon
before I turnout. 7-14
FOR SALK 1 Cary safe, 1 check
writer. Inquire at Lorenz Plumb
ing Shop, 123 N. Gth St. 7-9,
FOR SALE Seed potatoes, tic If
taken at once. I'liono 197W.
Scott W. McKendree, Klamath Falls.
5-10
FOR SALE-
Buggy and good double
08 9th St. G-8
harness,
FOR SALE Ono two-cylinder
twelve h. p. Marino engine In good
running order, complex with At
wtter Kent Ignition fourteen inch
reversing propeller ami wheel start
er. A llrst class boat outi:, cott
11000. Price is ?300 Msli. Address
C. II. Harpst, Reclamation, Oregon.
E-8
FOR SALE Good wheat and bar
ley straw ,?G.00 per ton.
2-tf Phone 2C9J.
FOR SALE One Evcnrudo motor
and 1G ft. hull. Will make 10 miles
per hour with eight passengers. Guar
anteed first class condition through
out. Terms to right party. For
further particulars address Richard
Besse, Algoma, Ore. 5-7
FOR SALE 14 ton Ford chassis.
Lewis Garage, 423 Sixth st. 2-8
FOR SALE For the next two
weeks at Turner's sawmill, 16-
Linch wood for from $2.50 io $3.00
X'a cord.
fin rnrt 90-10-
- -
FOR SALE Angora goats, 350
head, all high grado. 2.75 does.
Rcglstored bucks. EH W. Davis, R.
F. D. Bx 162, Ashland, Ore. 29-8
FOR SALE 4 saddle horses, good
after stock, cheap; 6 work-horses,
ready for spring plowing. Phone
2 9 6-J.
3V4 Studebaker wa-narrow-tired
wagon.
...s ' i, V
Phone 296-J.
"a n
Storage Batteries Charged..H. Shldler
Used cars for sale one 191S'
Chevrolet, first-class running condi
tion. Prices are right. Central Gar
age. 16-tf I
FOR SALE One Shire stallion, six
years old. Several head of young'
work horses. Inquire of Enterprise
Ranch, or phone 253J. 12-tt
j Serves you right Club Cafo
6-tf
FOR SALE A double drawer Na
"""tlonnl Cash register. Just like new
Rex Cafe. 12-tf
FOR SALE Used cars,
Imperial Garage.
1917" Elcin
25-tf
Serves you right Club Cafe G-tf
FOR RENT OR LEASE
FOR RENT Furnished
Jefferson St.
. S15
5-10
FOR SALE: Second hand United
Motor truck ot 4 tonB fully equip
ped for hauling, excellent condition
for only $'2750.1)0 F. O. II. Portland,
Oregon. For particulars, write Thom
as Randies, 2G-North 15th St., Port
land, Oregon. tf
FOR RENT Space In theso columns
nt five cents a lino a day. A lino
hei Is
read by thousands every
night.
FARM FOR RENT OR SALE Near
Klamath Falls under ditch. Ad
dross R. Herald office. 12-tt
HUSINESS MKN'8 MEETING
Tho Business Men's association
will hold a special meeting Wednes
day ovonlng, April 7, at 6:30 o'clock
at tho Whlto Pelican hotel. Business
of much importance is to be trans
acted and a full attondnnco of mem
bers 'Is requested. The Klamath
Lumbermen's association will also
attend In force.
W. C. VAN EMON,
5-G-7 Secretary.
Murphey's Feed & Seed Storfc
26 South Sixth St. Phone 87
Two fresh cows with
nldo. Win F .Jlnnette,
fi-5
I '
I
MISCELLANEOUS
HKMHTITCHINC1 10c per
A. Burgess, 131 4th St.
yard, h,
G-9
Sorvcs you right Club Cafo 6-tf
Electric Appliances
.11. Shldler
ci:mknt work
U. K. Porter, Contractor, box 2R1.
2-13
PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187
CITY GARBAGE When you want
garbago removed call b2J,
Electric Wiring
...H. Shldler
Printing, Stationery and office
supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta
tionery company. 126 Main St. 9-tf
WANTED
WANTED Night clerk, Ha.I Hotel;
middle aged man preferred; good
wages. 7-5.
WANTED Cook and man for ranch.
is. H. Bogue, City. G-8
WANTED Strong lady to cook for
fifteen. W. H, Kitts, Dairy, Ore.
C-10
WANTED Several men, between,
ages 18 and 41. Steady oosttions.
clean work, 60c per hour. S lirs.
Phono 23 9 W after 5 p. m. or see L. A.
Will at postoffice. 3-S
WANTED 300 bucks to pasture by
experienced caretaker. Plentv of
good feed and shade and water. Ad
dress Box 111, Klamath Falls. Oro.
5-8
ROCKMEN WANTED W.
Miller.
5-tI
232G Sixth St.
WANTED Timekeeper for con
struction camp. Must be eir6rl-
enccd in timekeeping and commis
sary charges. Applications must be
in own handwrittinu and state full
experience and salary wanted. A. B.
Herald.
WANTED TO BUY A small house
with large lot, close in. Give lo
cation, price and terms in first let
ter. Box 99, Herald office. 31tf
ROCKMEN WANTED W.
2326 Sixth St.
Miller.
5-tf
WANTED Clean cotton rags. 5c per
pound. Central Garage. 30-tf
ROCKMEN WANTED W, D. Miller.
I 2326 Sixth St. 6-tf
WANTED TO BUY A small housa
t in good location, with large lot
Price must be reasonable, with
terms. Address R. C. S. Herald of
fice, tf
WANTED At Klamath General
nospuai, an assistant cook. Pcone
57-J. 29tf
j Storage Batteries II. Shldler
,
WANTEDA message .rom to
the readers of The Herald. If you
havo anything for sale, for rent, lost
or found.
Serves you right Club Cafe 6-tf
LOST AND FOUND
'kta"yWai1rftS
LOST A blue print map of tho
I Klamath Project. Return to Sec.
Klamath Irrigation District, U. S, R.
S. Bldg. 7-9
LOST A golden opportunity to sell
ypur nome- your tarm or anything
you w,Bh t0 dispose of, if you do not
uso the classified columns of The
Herald.
FOUND A chance to dispose of any
of tho innumerable articles that
I you have stored away in your cellar,
attic or barn. Turn your waste into
j cash. There is alwnys someone who
wunts Just what you have for sale.
Find him through the classified
columns of this paper.
TAKE A PLUNGE
The plungo nnd baths at tho
White Pollcan hotel aro now open
. i to tne public. Those wishing to en-
X 0 n" 2" with Mr.
,La"n "! Hot Spring Bath house
or at the hotel office.
1-tf
KSTRAY NOTICli
Cnmo to my place about Dec. 15th,
1919, ono three-yenr-old muloy roan
Durham bull, marked Bwallow fork
in right ear. Owner may havo sarao
by paying advertisement and feed.
No brand visible.
JAMES HAVLINA,
7-9 Mnlin, Ore.
Tho postponed meeting of tho
Wpmnnsi Home and Foroign'Mission
ary Society of tho Kinahuol Baptist
church v ivijl bo hold Thursday at
2;30 p.-im. at.tho'home pf Mrs. B. S.
Grlgsbys, 1028 Jofferbon St. Wo
hope a good attendance mny be had
nt this meeting. Vou aro invited.
FOR SALK
calves by
Merrill, Oro.