The Evening herald., April 14, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

X
k
KBBDAY, APnili 14, 1000
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
paoic I'oun
IS
isLttr, FH
1KB
&M&) I
G
Fairhanls-Mone HhuJLJHH
"ZT Engine tiilh BjHpS"
llotch Magneto WJ
Greater
Engine Value
OVER 250,0.0 farmers
bought the "Z" engine.
They know it is power
ful, dependable and practically
fool-proof truly a great en
gine. 5 But now Ce announce
the one addition which could
possibly improve the "Z" per
formance Bosch liigh tension,
oscillating magneto ignition.
5 So let us show you in detail
this greater engine value. 5 Our
service to $ou is remarkably
complete and we are assisted
by a nearby Bosch Service
Station. 5Prices 4HH.P.
$75.00 3 H. P. $125.00
6H.P.$ano.oo. AUF.O.B.
Factory. ."
Carried in Stock by
G C. LORENZ
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Klam
ath. In the Matter of the Estate of Arth
ur B. Long, Deceased.
Notice is hereuy given by the und
ersigned, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Arthur B.
iong, deceased, to the creditors of,
and to all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
'within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to said admin
istrator with the will annexed, at
the law office of C. F. Stone, in
Klamath Falls, Oregon, in said coun
ty and state, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate. .
Dated this '17th day of March,
1920.
W. A. WIEST.
Administrator with the will an
nexed of said estate.
17-24-31-7-14
One-cent Sale this week.
3t
"One of the most instructive films
we saw the torpedo discharged,
To saw the doomed ship quiver as
-he struck, we saw her later sink In
to the, sea, but we saw little or noth-
. lng of, her crew or what was done
with them." Morning Post. At the
Liberty Thursday.
The first woman to be elected a
delegate-at-large to a natlfina) con
vention of one of the leading political
parties Is Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, of
Minneapolis, who has been chosen a
xiember of Minnesota's "Big Four"
to attend the Republican national
convention in Chicago next June.
Farm labor In Oregon Is demand
lng from $100 a month, and board,
up, according to a survey report Just
issued by F. L. Kent, field agent of
the I. S. department of agriculture.
In consequence farmers are trying
to do their own work. Winter wheal
Is estimated 310,000 bushels short
of last year's production. The de
tailed report of tho field agent fol fel fol
eows: Winter Wheat A condition of
31.0 per cent for Oregon and of 75. 6
per cent for the U. S. on April 1, in
dicates a probable production of 15,
700,000 bushels in. Oregon, and a
total V. S. crop of 4S3.617.000 bush
els tor the 1920 harvest. Last year's
crop was estimated at 16,010,000
bushels for Oregon, and 731,636,000
bushels for tho U. S. Two.yenre-ago
the crop was 10,795,000 bushels in
Oregon, and 565,099,000 bushels fcr
the nation.
In the state the 10 year averago
condition figure April 1 is 95.0 per
cent. The 10-year average for the
U. S. is S1.4 per cent. Dry weather
early last fall and resulting late seed
ing, together with rather unfavorable
conditions for spring growth are
factors tending to the low average
condition in the state. Somewhat
similar conditions exist throughout
the country, with the added factor of
heavy damage from the Hessian fly
in some states. It is reported that
considerable acreage has already
been plowed In some middle western
states. A reduction of 24.0 per cent
in the acreage sown last fall as com
pared with the seeding of a year ago
last fall, is also n b.'g factor in the
estimated t-tal production.
Rye In Oregon rye is grown as a
forage crop, and com$iratriery little
of the acreage annually sown is ma
tured and threshed. Tho condition
of the crop on April 1, is reported ac
94.0 per cent compared with a 10
year average of 97.0 per cent. The
area s-aeded last fall-is estimated at
59,000 acres. The U. S. April 1
condition figure is reported as SS S
per cent, compare'd with 90. C par
cent a year ago, and a 10-year aver
age of S3.0 per cent. Total produc
tion In the U. S. for 1920 is placed at
75.S41.000 bushels. The 1919 crop
was S8.47S.000 bushels, and the
191S crop 91,041,000 bushels.
Farm Labor Supply The shortage
in farm labor supply appears to bo
nation-wide. Reports indicate that'
the situation is a bit less favorable
in Oregon than In the country as a
whole. The supply this year as com
pared with a normal is reported as
78.0 per cent for Oregon, and 72.14
per cent for the U. S. The supply
this year as compared with a year
ago also shows considerable defi
ciency, the figures being given as
95.0 per cent for the state and S7.3
per cent for the U. S.
Considerable comment on the farm
labor situation was made by the reg
ular reporters to this office for the
April 1 report, some of which is as
follews:
Baker County There will be somq
shortage of work done on account of
high wages. The common laborer
that has no family Ib getting too
Merit That Makes Mileage
In Tires for the Smaller Cars
p?$Jb -V
mm
mm
a.m mm 1 m a
XX) I
Wm I
AA I
ml
Hi
5S" s7r7aTT 1 morn in iMtil.ittfmi w9mmmMamtmammimtmmmmm .,.., '
ftd MWUi1 JM 1
Such extraordinary competence and carefulness
as are characteristic of all Goodyear manufac
ture likewise characterize Goodycar's bu'lJing
of tires for the smaller cars.
Only very unusual experience and endeavor
make possible the high relative value built into
the 30x3-, 30x32-,.and 31x4-inch Goodyear
Tires in our Plant Np. 2, the world's largest
factory devoted to these sizes.
In addition to the larger sizes Goodyear builds,
daily production averaging 20,000 tires of
these smaller sizes alone makes them easily
available, regardless of the big demand, to
owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and
other cars taking these sizes.
If you are one of these owners, go to the nearest
Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires,'
and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He
carries a stock.
$23.50
ItfKlMi tiiMidyrnr Double-Cure
rubric, All-W wither Tread
:iO:M- Ooodjenr Slnglr-Cuie QOI A
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tioml . . . - JI.t)U
(irixljrar llen TiituM Tube- me thick, ftreriK tithe-, llmt
.1.'. ,..!..,.. ,ii-iti.ilv. liv .-IrK a I! Mill r.iilm: ltli .
rhi'.ip tube'.' t.'omljeui llemj ImiiKl 'lube
tliiiii Hitii-i of le mrrit. i:tl:i le I"
pi oof bug
rust llltlc
IWIK'I
in uro
$4.50
much money per day for his work, ducere are going it alone as best the
Many are leafing around pool halli can.
and other places about half or their Juffcrson County Good help hard
time making a shortage of labor. jto get, besides farmers are not in a
Clackamas County Farm labor is 1 position to hire much at
almost Impossible to procure at any wages. Wages higher than
price the farmer can afford to pay, n, time during the war.
the farmer does what he can himself
and makes out without help.
Coos Ccunty Farm labor is prac
tically not available at prices that
the business will stand.
Douglas County The labor sun-
ply Is inadequate to meet the reqii.j-
STEAKS
CHOPS
THE NEW REX
- Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, and all popular
drinks served at our tables.
and the rcluctnn e of lab r to go to
the farms ieavi-H .Mr. Farmer olnif
Union County Wages arj r,i,;hor
than ever. Farmers must do t.iolr
present ow" work as labor is scarce and th
ut ai y farmer cannot afford to hlr-J ut r-'-
lent wages.
Yamhill County Owing to open
ll MM - ..U 1 I .l munil nctuiilf, in M.ihv-'l unu, mid
MIUHItlJIt, Vvv ,..- ...UI4... U..I. WWI.1U
Factories and logging enmps usirtgl
many men. Farmers In some cases
unable to secure help.
Malheur County The farm - is
down and out so far as help is cou-
Klamath County Farm labor I
.with aid of tractors moro work Is
dono with less men. Labor seems to
bo plentiful around town and tho
situation mmmiih to bo easing up to
: quite un extent.
IM.I.'XTV (IF NAIUS I'OU
ni'iMnxc, MAKini.s hav
ments for higher production, and cerncd. Street paving, state rom! 1
wages are prohibitive, from $5 to $6., building, and other public activities,
per day being demanded. Tho pro-, together with extremely high wages'
4-'-H'-'M'!-,:",5-'
Amaslng pictures of tho U-boat nt
work thoro is no question that tho
film Is of absorbing Interest." Tho
Star. At tho Liberty Thursday.
THE LARGEST
LUNCH COUNTER
IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
The place where the working man is as welcome
as the connoisseur.
The home' of High-Class French Pastry.
THE REX CAFE
Musical Study Club
THIRD CONCERT
1 One-rent
Sale, this
wook.
St
'I'lTTSIIUItO, Apr. 13. Hy In
creasing tho production of nalln 16
per cent, nleel mills In tho Pittsburg
district luivo eliminated four of a
shortage
Uuljdlng booms In Now York, Chi
cago, Detroit and a number of other
cities have drawn heavily unon tho
supply of iiiiIIh on hand, and bulldcni
hud begun to fear for the Immediate
futuro of their work. Pittsburg con
tractors took up tho question with
tho mills, 11111I full speed abend v.ns
ordered, with tho result thnt produc
tion soon overtook consumption, and
nuthorltloB now say thoro Is enough
nails for all building projects In
sight. .
I
f
TU
TO
TUB US13 OF thoso
nioko money for you.
columns will
CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN
FISH
OYSTERS
.
t
i CHARLES F. BULOTTI, Tenor
"C. ALICE GENEVIEVE SMITH, Harpist
LILLIAN JEFFRYS PETRI, Pianist
Friday Eve., April 16
8:00 P. M.
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
SEATS ON SALE AT SHEPHERD'S
IT'S GltANDMOTHKIt'S RKCII'R TO
liKINO HACK COI.OIt AND MJS
. TItK TO IIAIIt
'M41M'M'H'4'M'4
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tlfully dark and lustrous almost over
night l( you'll get a CO-cent bottle or
"Wyeth'B Sago nnd Sulphur Cora-
pound" nt any drug i.toro. Mlllfons
I of bottles of this old famous Sago Tea
'Keclpo, Improved by tho addition of
other ingredients, nro sold annually,
suvs a woll known druggist hero, be
cause it darkens tho hair so imtur
ally and evenly that no ono can tell la
bus bcon npplled.
Thoso whoso hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting theiu, becauso after ono or
two applications tho gray hair van
ishes and your locks becomo luxuri
antly dark and beautiful.
This is tho ago of youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ort around, so get busy with WyetU's
Sugo and Sulphur Compound tdnlfcht
and you'll bo dollghtod with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful appearanco within a few days.
MINERAL BATHS
IJr. Mniiil IngerNoll Ifnwlcy
Clilroprncllc Physician
First National Donk Building
Entrance, Itoom 6
ASHIiANP, OIUXJO.Y
v. i
if
VOCHATZER BROS.
WKLL DIIILLKUB
Olvo Ua a Trial
Phono 205-M i
Klamath Falls, Orogoa 'J
i
$