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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
PAOIJ MIX THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1020 THE EVENING. HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ' OREGON We Clancy Kids They Don't Come Every Day 'urm-HAVG'A G00D Tint. i ' ' i .. . iiii ojjjrjimjjjjjMJjjjm-MmBmri i '. . im i. n ih ih k. ..s. . rriTTMa rrt lMwirr n m n iw IllffV Mw ? VJUThibVAFA B 1 1 iKli tav ) r ---- xm. w"" " ' i tatvjaun ii a CANYCOMfj" (s Z-) T&Tytta irt) I m . - . - -a , a. ym va v i i i h m b w m w m " r- r ii it Liiif- w . f r;n7 f ai iw i L7 i- r r m i ,Aw o to Cf k S& 1x0 a funeral i LiF 4w fflji: S 4fw percl.crosby s!fn M TBysK 8bHBP qV H H U jr ' UmmMHMMMPHMMMmJ Asj3ileAoMswlMlOMdPifcssEaMiaMWatg rf iJ Mid 9 ETC iat Diamond Tires , and away tlie best i is a sweeping claim X lake. inds of Diamond so every day de- thout reservation, le performance of to prove it. with a Diamond f the chances are 3ix Diamond Tires : arc through. ( j cldjus!mcnt 'Basis CorJs - 8,000 Miles f fabrics - 6,000 Miles X 'ji7i-?Tg?y ' '',amgigffflfTiriBirir" ygwrwaBgrKKasa2ggiCTffiEaia!!B5a DIAMOND HE and VULCANIZING CO. Phone 167 707 6th Street ENGLAND ' MONOPOLIES LONDON, April 19, (By Mall). Bagland has etx-ted an Investigation f the post-war growth ot alleged ttasts and monopolies, A profiteering committee which tm been looking into the activity ot Ateetrlc light oompanfes and lamp ulb manufacturers, la a report re cently made public, says that "a trade combination does exist among electric light manufacturers la this oeuntry and exorcises a powerful in fluence over the conduct and devel opment ot the industry," It is known as the Electric Light Manufacturers' association, the re port says, and has been created pri marily in the Interests of three firms the British Thomson-Houston com pany, the General Electric company and Messrs. Siemens Brothers. It Is reported to include from 90 to 95 per cent ot the Industry, to fix prices and regulate output, saya the profi teering committee. The prices fixed by association, the report says, become the standard for all lamps sold in this country, wheth er made by association or non-asso ciation manufacturers, or imported from abroad. Because ot this stan dard price poltcy the general public reap no benefit from lamps of cheap er manufacture, the advantage going wholly to distributors. Standard vacuum lamps, now s51d to tho public for three shillings, states the roport, could bo sold at two shillings at which price the mann- '! NO KHIPMHNT JbUIPMIiNT TOO LAUGH for u to ann'rile. Our Ms trucks will tnVo- am amaslng load. And you'll find wa laandle overy ens or pack age as earotully as If it wore our owi, Why not have us call in relation to a contract for all your Iranoter w.ork. Wo'll ataLe the MreiM right. Wortom Truntfer Co. T4 Mrtm. riMe wt? Km. ptn facturor and distributor would still have a satisfactory working profit, "One and a quartor million halt- watt lamps," adds the report, "sold to the public in 1919 at 12 shillings and slxpenco each wore purchased in Holland by three associated manu facturers at about three shillings a lamp. They could have been sold at not more than eight shillings which would still have left ample margin tor the importers and distributors. Importers and distributors between them made profits on these lamps, of something like $1,400,090 over and above what would appear to us rea sonable. "Since tho largest of the threo dominant firms," continue the re port, "is under the majority control or an American electrical concern there is some danger that tho inter ests of the British lamp Industry may bo subordinatei to Amorlcan inter ests. "There is a possibility of an Inter national combination comprising Brit ish Dutch and American manufactur ers whleh would be ablo to control supplies and dominate prices over a considerable part of th world. "Tho operations of an asssctatkm .whlck so effoctlvoly oontrols aa Im portant Industry, "concludes the ro port, "should be subjoet to public upenrialon and control." NOTEO ITALIAN EXPLORER TURNS TO EAST AFRICA nOME, April 19, (By Mall). Arctic exploration and shooting tho savago polar bear, hnvo no njluro mont at prosont for tho Duko of tho Abruzzl, who is now ongnged in tho onually scientific If less hazardous task ot Investigating tho commercial and agricultural possibilities ot tho Bcnadlr colony, Bast Africa, with a view to making It a source of incomo for Italy, ana ovon eventually of ren dering that country Independent of other nations cr hor supplies of cotton anil cereals. Tho duko, In addition. Inlands to explore tho sources of tho Uobi Scobol river, which, r'slng In tho high pla- touu of Hanar, toward Abyssinia, passes through tho Itnllnn colonies to tho sea, and, It Is Irallovcd, can easily bo rondorcd navlgablo for small boats. boslilc3 being Invnluablo ns a sourco of Irrigation for the extensive agricultural enterprises which tho duko hopes to Inltlato In Bonndlr. Tho first nowi has Just arrived ot tho expedition which started last De cember from Mogiullsc'o. An ex haustive btiuly has already been made of tlio winds, the cllnmto and tho rainfall ot tliu country. Engi neer Agostlnolll, v)xo Is accompany ing tho expedition and who has done considerable work on tho rivers and canals of tho Lower Plavo, considers that It will be comparatively easy to utillzo tho wntors of tlio Uobl Scobol for a system of canals, to Irrigate that p.irt of tho colony whUh now suffers from drought which will moro thnn quadruple its productlvo pjwer. Tho Duko of Abruzzl, with tho ex perts who have nconipanled him, aro setting up two big experimental farms whoro it will lie domonstratod what ImniPiiso harvests of cotton, dourra, BJgar nnd coffeo can bo ob tained In this country through Irri gation, a system of Intonsivo culturo and tho uso of modern agricultural machines. Tho ex-German cargo boat, now called tho Carlo I'lsacano, which brought news of tho expedition, also carried a largo shipment of dourra from tho colony, a grain which ro sembloa' maize and can bo used, to gether with ordinary flour, for bread. It has also beon proved that tho brooding of cattlo In Benadlr can be greatly Increased so that supplies can be sent to Italy of meat and hides. All this work is being 4ono, it is announced, entirely at tho expenso ot the duke, who doslres that Italy's WOULDN'T WORK ON LOCAL LANDLORDS DES MOINES, la., May 6. llousc huntors of Ingonulty have devised sovoral Interesting and succonsful mothods ot discovering houses nnd apartments for rent hero. Ono rocontly successful ndvnitlsi mont appoarod undor a largn hmidit K ot ono werd: "Holp." It stated that "a aweot, yoar-old baby noodi a homo," and addod, "of courso hor parents must go with hor." Anotlu r housohuntor who saw this 'advertise ment told tho baby's father about a cottago ho had Just Inspected which was too small tor himself. The fathor arrived thoro first and routed the place. Most of tho schemes aro directed toward gottlng to tho vacant place njioad of anyono olso. Moving van drlvors nro stoppod frequently to dis cover whoro tholr loads of furniture camo from. Evon divorce notices nnd doath notices have boon sucrpss fully followed up by a fow house-hunters. Of Course colontos should bo developed and hopes thnt similar work may bo stnrtod In Lybla nnd Cyronaicn. Our Stock is coming in every day. I out-sell any one in town in my line. Shelf Hardware, Trunks, Grips, Stoves, Rakes, Garden Hoes, Pails, Shovels and second hand goods. W. H. ROSS 906 Main Phone 459 STANDARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE itnnnixti, mi.ik. M. Ji Tuomoy, Mutineer Phono Main 70 When In need of loggers or any 1 kind of help write, wire or phono this office. I KvcIiIIiir'm landing Agency I Sl'MMO.N'S I'OU I'UMilGUTIO.V . In London there aro more thai SO ahope that aell no Ulna; bat fried MWMWM1 Warren Hunt Hospital A thoroughly equipped Institution affording unoxcolled facilities for tho scientific treatment by hospital meth ods of medical, surgical and obstet rical cases. Tho new and modern fireproof build ing eontaine private rooms for bed and ambulatory casos, completely equipped examination and trcatmoht rooms, Roentgen Kay, clinical and research laboratories. 9TAJT i WAKRgN HUNT, M. D. L. L. TRDAX, II. D. CJEO. A. MASSBY. M. D. LOCATION , rOORTH AND PINB SJTfl., KLAMATH FALLS, OHK. TELEPHONE 497 . AMBULANCE SERVICE pies of tinwiCK rrmo Ira Fine Tire Making Tho reason yea oro interested in the name on your tire is! .-that it identifies tlio maker. By knowing the maker you cam iudjjc hio ideals of- manufacture. The only secret o a Gupcr-tirc lies in the principles of th'a maker. His standards decide the quality. For Jherc arc no Lscrcts in. the tir? industry. What you get C.p enda on what is behind tho name on your) tire. Brunswick, as you know, mcan3 a very old concern,! jealous of its good r.atnc, Since 1815 the House of Brunswick Iu3 bccii famous tlio world over for the quality of its products The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect' and more. Your first ons will ha a revelation. You'll agree? that you'vo never known a bet' er. And you'll tell your friends. So spreads the n;ws among motorists. The Brunswick js .the most .wel come tire that ever came to market. Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can b'd built. And remember, it costs no more than, like-type tires, THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis H. S. WAKEFIELD Fourth St. and Klamath Ave. WJ&WWk wmxtm )Mm fr ,W)r