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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
PAGE HICVKN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 111, 1020 Ktth4;44t - l - 4vf4 - f44 - Le e n GET HOWIE GARAGE t BID WE SALTS Hnjs llnrknchc In Hlgn you line been cut lug too much meat When you wnko up with backache and dull mlsory In tho kidney ro glon it gcnornlly means you havo boon eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks tho kid neys In tholr effort to niter It from tho blood and thoy become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relievo them, llko you relievo your bowols; removing nil tho body's urinous wasto, olso you havo a back ache, sick hcadacho, dlizy spoils; your stomach sours, tonguo Is cont oil, nnd when tho weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urlno Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often cot soro. wator scalds ' Ti T ,f 'T rt.mmtmmi i IF KIDNEYS ACT !-and you nro oungcu to book runui, Ljltwo or thrco times during tho night., 7 Rlltinr rmiKiiR n irnml. rollablo K " "... . " . . . physician at onco or got from your phnrmnelBt about four ounces of Jnd SaltB; tnko a tnblospoonful in u' glrtus of wator before broakfatit for o fow days and your kidneys will then net tins. This famous salts is mndo from tho ncid of grapes and lomon Julco, combined with Hthln, and has boon usod for gonoratlons to elenn nnd stlmulato slugglBh kid neys, nlso to neutrnllzo acids In tho urlno so It no longer Irrltntos, thus ending bladder weakness. Jnd Salts Is n llfo savor for regu lar moat oators. It Is Inexpensive,' cannot Injure nnd makes n dollght-' lul, offorvoBccnt llthla-wator drink. m t In Egypt cottonseed oil enko scorns to bo proving n satisfactory substi tute for cool. Tho presont value of tho oil cako Is less thun a fifth of tho cobt of con). One-cent Snlo this week, 3t H I I t I iJ-l-l .r - r - 1 SMILE AT MILES YOU THERE AND BRING BACK WITH A SMILE t 'i CHANSLOR & LYON CO. Pacific Coast Distributers Largest distributers of automotive equipment tni' - - INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Pngo Two) prohibition of eti'ld ln'inr in, nt best, only a negntlvo attnek upon tho problem. It Is not thoioi'ghly effec tive In promoting tho economic wel fare of tho nation unloss tho tlmo spent by the child In Industry Is de voted to ndequnto schooling and to nctlvlty which will develop his phy sical well-being." The report an nounces tho "startling fact" that of the .ri . r. 1 0 , 1 C 3 lllltorato persons over ten years of ago In tho United States, moro than C8 per cent wore nntlvo born. Attention Is cnllcd to tho fact that tho federal government up to tho present "makes no provision which assures tho non-employmont of children In street trades and vnri ous blind alloy occupations during tho tlmo thoy should bo nt school." Permanent lteform Tho Conference stntes thnt, in presenting its recommendntlonB "thoy nro not morcly designed to tide over a troublesome rmrlod of tho ovlls pointed out," It snys. ''were in oxistonco beforo tho war nnd will remnln in oxistonco If steps nro not taken to remedy them." In conclu sion, tho roport snys, tho reforms ndvocatod nro urged "not with any feeling of pnnlc but with the belief that they will not only contrlbuto lnrgoly townrd tho elimination of tho cnuses of Industrial strlfo, but that thoy will mnko for tho introduction in American industry, of those dom ocrntic principles whloli constitute tho most precious horltngo of tho American citizen." Tho roport Is signed by Socrotary of Lnbor Wilson as chnlrmnn; Hor bert Hoovor, ns vice-chairman and tho following othor members of tho ' ' ii.wr. iih move YOUR FURNITURE and it will arrlvo at your new nbodo snfo and undamaged. Wo handle all articles, l.ouvy or light with cavo, pack thorn skillfully nnd dellor them promptly. Wo shall ho Bind to quota rates for moving work upon nppllcatlon. A phono cull will bring us to see how large a van or moro will bo roqulnd. Western Transfer Co. f 703 Main Phono 187 1 Res, 200R - hW1W1WW - t - r'ri 3 ires YOU , i 'i CHARLIE'S PLACE I in the world Cenference: Mnrtln H. Glynn, Thomas W. Gregory, Illchard Hook er, Stanley King, Samuel McCall, Henry M. Robinson, Julius Rosen wald, (leorgo T. Slnde, Oscar S. Straus, Henry (5. Stewart, William O Thompson, Frank W. Taussig, Honry J. Waters, George W. Wlcker shnm. and Owen D. Young, Willard E Ilotchklss and Henry R. Senger, Executive Secretaries. MILLS OPERATING AT FULL CAPACITY Lumber mills In the northwest aro operating practically at cnpaclty to keep up with tho persistent demand for lumber that is coming from all parts of tho country, according to tho weekly Report of tho West Coast Lumbermen's nssoclotlon. At 120 mills In western Oregon nnd western .Washington reporting to tho associa tion production for the week ending ! April 3 wns 91,470,124 feet, the re port says. This volume was only 97G.876 feet, or 1.06 per cent, below , normal for tho week. Tho report centinues: ' "Inndoqunte car supply keeps ship ments substantially below production nnd prevents tho mills accepting somo of tho business offered them. Total Bhlpmonts for tho week wore 74,605,076 feet, of which 58,020,000 feet moved by rail, 7,299,266 feot wont to California by wator, 4,637, ' 863 feet was oxportod and 4,648,847 feet was delivered locally. "Now business accopted by this group of mills was 80,046,384 feot, or 5.440.40S feet moro than thoy bhlpped. "Tho mills contributing to this ro port still havo 10,822 cars, or 324, 600,000 foot, of unfilled rail orders on tlteir books, besides 61,735,647 feet of domestic cargo orders and 52,504,905 feet of export ordors an nggregato of 438,900,552 feet. "Latest calculations show that stocks at tbo mills nro somewhat below normal." The Society of Friends of Greek Women has boon organized for the purposo of bringing over to America ovory year n group of choson Givok girls, to bo educated in practical branches of modern culture and tho various accomplishments common to tho woll-bred American girl. Ono-ceut Sale this week. St PREPARED FOR ' CONVENTION ! CHirAdO. April 13 Delegate lit the republican nntlonul conven tion, opening hero .Mine 8, will ho nblo to fonfT with representatives of other ntntcH without leaving their KCfltH. To 'llrniriiit( a large part of the confusion Incident to conference) ho- twpen delegates on the floor, C. It. Hall, superintendent of the Colis eum, has arranged for the Instalia tlon of telephones connectlnK nil Btnte, district and territorial dele gallons. It l Hal (I that this will he the first time that such n system has been In stalled at any national convention. There will he r3 telephones In service, reaching the 48 state groups and tho rorrecentntives of tho Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, the I'lilllpplnes and I'orto Rice. The convention architects havo com pleted plans for the Coliseum, In cluding nn extrn balcony that adds approximately 1,100 to the seating capacity. Work on the balcony and the concntion offices, In the Colis eum annex, will start May 3. The Chicago convention committee Is spending $47,000 on changes to the building to accommodate the dele gates and more than 10,000 specta-J tors. One-rent Side this week. 3t JAPANESE PRINCE WILL VISIT AMERICA TOKIO. Mar. lfi, (Bv MaiU- Prince Hlgashi Kuni, brother-in-law of the Emperor, is planning to visit and moke a personal investigation of activities of Japanese there and the conditions surrounding them. First, however, ho will study or two years In tho French Ecoie ueuuerre, or war academy. In China the bridesmaids always wear black, and instead of being young maidens are old women. One-cent Sale this week. 3t NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE In the County Court of the State f Oregon, for tho County or Kiamntn In tho Matter or tne estate ana Guardianship of R. M. Richards n. nn Insane Person. Pursuant to nn order made by tho Honornblo County Judge of the County of Klamath, State of Oregon, dated the inth day of April. 1920, notice is hereby given thnt the un dersigned will sell, nt private sale, for cash, at Klamath Falls, in the County of Klamath und State of Oregon, on nnd after the 10th day of June, 1920, the undivided one half interest, and also all tho right, title and Interest of said R M. Rich ardson, an insane person, in the fol lowing described real property, sit uated In the City of Klamath Fall3, County- of Klamath, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point distant fifty feet and benring north 32 degrees 14 minutes west from a stone monu ment In the center of the northerly end of Conger Avenue in said City, thenco running north 32 degrees 14 minutes west seventy-three nnd thirty one-hundredths (73 30) feet. thenco south 72 degrees 12 minutes west to Link River, thence soutn eabterly down Link Rivor to a point benring south 72 degrees 12 minutes west from the place of beginning thence north 72 degrees 12 minutes east to plnco of beginning. Also beginning nt a stone monu- mont In the center of tho northerly end of Conger Avenue, thenco north 32 degrees and 14 minutes west 50 feet to tho northenst corner of said lot, thence south 72 degrees nnd 12 minutes west to Link River, thence down Link Rlvor to a point south 72 degrees nnd 12 minutes west or tho point of beginning, thenco north 72 degrees and 12 minutes east to the point of beginning, all of said proporty being a portion of lot 8, section 32, township 3S south of range 9, East of Willamette Me ridian. Tho proposed sale will be made subject to t.he approval and con firmation of the county court of said county and state. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, This 10th day of April. 1920. J. W. SIEMENS. Guardian. Apr-13-20-27-4-11 DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with paino or aches; feel tired; havo headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL miiii'Hn iMpnvS--fll wgwm- Ths world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add, troubles nd National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sites, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leak fee la tuw Cold Medal ea every tea r- aa4 accept M IwJUrinn BUSINESS CARDS Klamath Falls Cyclery Wo handlo tho best In our lino, such as Motorcycles, Bicycles, Parts and Accessories, Goodyear, Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires 1 and Tubes. The house of tho two and three wheelers, includ ing Hurley-Davidson Service. O. E. BISMAKK 115 8. Oth Ht. Klamath Fall MMAAAAAMAAMVWWVWWVNMV notice We open storo every Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 n. m. to 4:00 p. m. Many arc the good things wo can show. A dollar saved Is a dollar earn ed. In bulng good thugs cheap as you may learn, you will never be In debt nnd have to skip If you buy your goods from LUCKY DICK & CO. 201 Klamath Ave. Corner of Cth St, W. E. McABOY Ituilds nn thing In tho cabinet line. Doors, Screens, etc. Shop at 110 Eighth St. ). O. CLEGHORN Civil Engineer and Surveyor Office 617 Main St. Phene: Office 100, Re. 192J 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. DENTISTS Dr. E. G. Wisecarver PHONE 854 Dr. P. M. Noel PHONE 4 Orer Underwood's Serentb aod Main Street WWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWtf DR. G. A. MASSEY Fourth and Pine Sts. In Warren Hunt Hospital Off. Phone 497 Res. Phone 86M WVWWVWWViWM KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS We Do All Kinds of Spring Repair ing New Ones Hade to Order Axle Straightening and Blacksmlthlng ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 Phone 250-Y 617 Klamath Ave. ! WVWWMMMVSMAAAAAAAAAtfAAM Phone 460 Ice Cream 729 Main Bt Candles PASTIME Jack Monrow, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink, Peel and Billiards Barber Shop In oCnnectlon OUR MOTTO "Courtesy and Service" WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY ' 517 Mala ARTHUR R. WILSON Manager EX-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION 1 The regular meetings of Klamath Post No. 8, American Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock p.m., at tho City Hall in Klamath FallB, on tho socoBd and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All Comrades are in- Tltcd. Tli nan rinnlrfne to loin the Post may secure application blanks from G. K. Van Riper, Fred Nicholson, or T, H. Carnanan, all oi juamata runs. FRED NICHOLSON, Secretary. Jzt PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED WESTERFELD DENTIST Phono 43 4 W. X-Riiy Laboratory LoomU Hldg., Klumatn Falls .WMWtAAAAAAAMAAAAM? DR. C. A. RAMllO Dentist I. O. O. F. Building PHONE 01 PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now Open for Maternity Caaes Mrs. Rosa McDanlels, 301 High St Phone 455 WMMMMSMWMM OfTlce Phone 177W Res 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Physician and Surgeon White Building Klamath Falls Oregon M"WMVWMWWMAAMAAMM DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Phones 321 I. O. O. F. Temple E. D. LAMB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones 17W 17R Rooms 1 and 2 White Building SHASTA VISTA SANITARIUM 420 Main St. (New Bidg. Later) DR. A. A. SOULE, 420 Main 1909 Main 151-J 151-M DR. T. C CAMPBELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I. O. O. F. Building Phone 200 Residence White Pelican Hotel Residence Phone 6. SAW BULL ENGINEERING A CONSTRUCTION CO. Designers and builders of mod ern 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. Blue Prints made. PHONE 149J Office in K. D. Building I am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam., jand and gravel pit, In any quantity that may be desired by contractor! ind builders. AL F. GRAHAM. 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. Meets Friday night of each week at I. O. O, P. hall, 5th and Main streets. Hyman Weschler, N. G.; W. C. Wells, Secretary; W. D. Cofer, Treasurer. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O O. F., meets Tuesday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall. W. H. North, C P.: W. D. Cofer, Scribe; Fred Buesine. Treasurer. FIX QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE PItnSIDENOY WARSAW, March 1G. (By Mall.) The constitutional commission of the Diet adopted a resolution recent ly providing that to ho eligible to the presidency of the Polish repub lic a candidate must ho of Polish na tionality, at least 40 years old, and Roman jathollc or Protestant in religion. Tho commission began its task of framing tho Polish constitu tion nearly a year ago. If the electricity now generated annually In the United States could be used in a single gigantic nitrogen lamp, it would almost eaual the sun itself In brilliancy, C i I .