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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
luoi riy ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ftfcBOON MONDAY, JtAT, ItM 1 r MMMMMMMMMMMMMVMWMMMMMMMVWNMMMWMVMMMM FOLLOW THE CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT WWWMMWWMWWWWWAMMAMrMMMMMMMi WILLIAMS MALE QUARTETTE "A popular quartette that always makes good" EVELYN BARGELT Cartoonist-Entertainer "Famous as an entertainer with the boya over-seas" GET THE CHAUTAUQUA HABIT Different programmes every afternoon and night Big Tent on Klamath Avenue Between 7th and 8th AFTERNOON PROGRAMMES AT 2:30 EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK JwMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMVMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMW Pile PAYS OF PROPERTY "Can I afford to palntl" U the cjuuitlan the farmer often asks him itulf. However, tliti question ho should bo nsklngjs, "Can I nfforcl not to paint?" Tlio up-to-date far in or (i unthinking man. and more ami mora tie U renllitng tho things that add to tho valun of hi property. I'ulnt protoctn, Moisture, ruin, fog, Interna sun-ru) and drying summer winds pluy hnvne with un pnlnti'd surface of Implement nnd buildings. Tlio wood lines It ll(i ktarli to rot and crumlilo awny. The metal rusts and gradually (alii to N PROTECT ON DO YOU DANCE ? ? If not your opportunity has arrived EVERY EVENING A (lancing class will learn the .art of BALL ROOM DANCING , under competent instruction HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE 7-9 P. M. Day phone 435 Night phone 131 tVWMMWWWMWWMMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Big Hard Time Dance At Fort Klamath Opera House FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1920 Music by Klamath Falls Peerless Orchestra Supper served at Fort Klamath Hotel Prizes for Pct Garb CORDIAL INVITATION TO !ALL j,juv'orirriri"ii'i"nrrwnrMri,i-rry r -1-1-1-1- Trr For Your Chickens CROWDS TO AMMMMAMyWMMM' pieces, Paint nili tho porca of tho wood and metal and protect tlio our fare so that heat and moUturo cun- not attack, It la an 'Intervttlnic (act I that tho annual Ion duo to ncod of I paint Is greater than tho annual loss duo to flro. From thli atone, It li evident that paint la the boat kind of Insurance. I'alnt add value. Well pilnttd farm buildings and Implemont give an air of thrift and prosperity to a farm, llankcm will lend from f per cent to 20 per cent more on a thrifty looking place than they wilt on one thai la neglected and In need of paint. Well piloted farm building and equipment are nttrnctlvo and easier to noil, and command more money. I I'alnt cheer and beautifies. I I'alnt do ninro than nny othor ono thing In making tho farm cheerful and modern, liven the oldest bu'ld Ing lake on new llfn when pn'itcd and iiro often mixt nttrnrllxe. A coat of while on tho side nnd n coat - - - -i-r "V rr-rrrrnrvymrnAivmAAruiArij TMUST DEVELOP fi NATIONS GATE SEATTLE, Woali., May 24. The I'ntlfla const must dnvnlop'Tn a na tional rather than In n local way In order to Inkn advantage of thu now world Iriido opportunities In thn Far Knot nnd Houth America, Walter Inr knr, general malinger of tho New Or leans Axnoclutloii of Commerce, mild In an address beforn tlio chamber of commerce hero tetlny. t'reiillon of better port facilities Mill not iiloiio sufflro, hn nld. Con certed action, miicIi an that obtained by stales further east through tho .Mississippi Valley association, of which ho I executive vlco president, Ih needed, ho lidded, "Tho world' now market of great promlRu Ho In Ada and l.nttn Amor liu, not In Kurop'i," Mr Porker nald, "mid to ruuch nnd aervo Hioho miir- ket in over Increasing volume, wo mutt dovulcp nil our "kill nnd enter prise In tho (reutlon of efficient trade route, In tlio adjustment of commutco, and In tho economic use of our nutiiral resources." Explaining tho activities of port uBocliUlmm on tho (lulf and Atlantic count, hn aald: "Tho Pacific co nut porta have muny prohlom In common which can beat ho aolved through Joint and co operative action-' "Tho great port of the future are thos'o trateglc port which a no being given proper equipment and which oro capable of nerving a balanced commerce along transportation lino of low reilitanco," ho continued. "Wo liuvu some ambltlou port, our Atlantic and gulf and' Pacific coait which arc doomed to dlsap polntment bccauio their calculations overlook lomo fundamental condi tion, bur domestic transportation system I undergoing some vital and far-reaching change. Cost of rail road transportation Is going higher, net loner. "Another factor that has a bearing on the future of many of our porta Is tho extent to which the general gov ernment will go In subsidizing the U. 8. shipping board ship '.Upon .which limy must rely. ' "So long as ocean rates are abnor mally high, one-way ports are able to obtain government owned ships, the operation of which under such cir cumstances In normal time would not ba economic or Justified. Rut with tho coming of a now normal and with It, actlvu competition by Eii ropo'a merchant marine, United States shipping board ships, like all pther American flag ships, will novo to seek two-way strategic ports and oiwruto along recognized Ilnvs of economy." NOTICE OF KALE Notice Is hereby ghen that the undersigned will sell nt public auc tion to tho highest bidder for cash In hnnd, on Saturday, Mny 29, 1920, at 2! 30 o'clock p. m at O. K. Livery Burn, Sixth street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, ono black Jack, aged about eight years, weight about one thou sand pounds, to satisfy, my Hen fpr thu board and core 'of said animal, from" February 7, 1920, at tho rnto of $15.00 per month. Dated May 11, 1920. 11-1S.25 M. J. NYHART. John Wanamaker, tho great Phil-mlolphla-New York merchant who hns token up cudgels against tho high cost of living, has confessed that ho saved his first II vo hundred dollar out of his 'wages as errand boy In n Philadelphia bookstore of red on tho roof Elves nn nlr of cheerfulness nnd comfort thnt Is worth dollars, At tho, fa mo time pnlut lessens labor. Painted sur faces nrc easy to keep clean and nro sanitary. A damp rug rubbed over n painted mirfneo clonns (t. Hospitals tiro kept shining with now coats of paint', Insldo aril out. This Ih bucnuso paint Is snnltar.v, for iIIboiibo germs do not l!ku paint. Railroad rolling stock Is kept paint ed year In nnd year out. ThU la for protection nnd Insurance against loss by deterioration. Homes built to soil, or old. homes up for sail) nro pnlntod properly, because of the val ue pnlnt adds to proporty. Automo biles, given a comparatively Inexpen sive coat of paint, bring higher price In tho second hand market. CHICK FEED, GROWING MASH, BONE FATTENING MASH, ALFALFA MEAL, WHOLE AND CRACKED CORN AUTHORITY ON SUPERVISED FLAY T, Dlnsmora Upton M Uactur- St Chautauqua. T. Dlnsmore Upton, who ii to pro sent one of the rnoxt worth-white lec ture of Cliniltnuqua week, waa for merly Athletic Director at two of our largest cantonment. Ilefore .that time he wn Huperlntcndcnt of Municipal Playground, (Jrand Rapids, Mich., nnd I ruled n ono of the foremost nuthorltlet ou ricrciitlon In the cons ry. Cnpt. Upton will kIvo wwtern au diences tho story of thing he hns learnol through many year of expe rience with youngster. He will make you think deeper on the question of child health probably than you ever have before. lie will leave with yon a definite constructive message In his lecture "Itecrcatlon the Maker of Men." GOLtLDNT RAISE TO Tnronui Woman IVirn Own House work Sine Taking Tnnlnc (inlns Oter 20 Pound. "For the first time In a whole year I am ablo to do all my housework," said Mrs. C. Ltbke, R. F. D. 4, Bos OG, Tncomn, Wash., when a special TiiAlac representative, who had heard of her remarkable recovery", called to ascertain the facts, recent ly. "Tanlac Is certainly tho grandest medicine In the world," she continu ed, "and I Juit wish I coutd tell ev erybody personaally whst It ha dono ior me. 'Why, my troubles have been completely overcome, nnd I feel hotter thnn I. have In years and have neinniK- -ninA.i mr weniv nnunds In weight, betides, "I don't believe nnyono ever had n much worso case of stomach trou ble nnd Indigestion than I did. My food would Invariably sour and 1 would Jut suffer ngony after meal from ges on my stomach 1 had no nppetlta and really dreaded to eat on account of tho misery It caused me. Then I had nn attack of neuritis In my right hand nnd knee nnd I sim ply cannot describe tho awful pain I went through. ,1 could not u?e my right hand nt alt' nnd for six months I could not raise It to comb my hair. I y,as badly constipated nnd would get so weak nnd dlujr t could hardly wnllc ncrosv tho room. My nerves woro nil shattered nnd I would often lie nwako all night suffering so I could not sleep. Then tho rheums tlsm got In my feet nnd ankles and I could hardly get around. No kind of treatment or medicine helped me nnd I got so discouraged and down henrted I almost gave up hope. "At last I got Tnnlnc nnd I will novor get thru praising It for what It has dono for mo. My stomdeh nev er bothers mo nt nil now nnd I nm entlng Just anything I want, nnd I think It tho most wondorful thing I ovor heard of how Tanlac hns built mo up. Tho neuritis nnd rheuma tism havo loft mo entirely nnd, n I said, tor tho first tlmo In n wholo yenr I nm nblo to got around nnd do my housowork, I hnvo also been ro lloved of nervousness nnd dinyiipss nnd cnn sleep every night Just litre n child. Roforo I got Tnnlnc I was In such n bad tlx thnt I really thought I couldn't got well, but horo I nm feel ing Just flno, so I hnvo tho best of ronsona for praising Tanlac.' Tanlao la sold In Klamath Falls by the Star Drux'Co., In Lorella by the James Merc. Co., and In Merrill by the Southern Oregon Drug Co, Adv. A Classtffad Ad will sell it. X'.tgLalBBBBBBBLaW Xv 4'$BBjgaBBBBBBBBBBk '-"SmmmmmmmmmmV U'sPsUbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV Y2ifcmmmmmmmmmmi V mi BmmmmmmmmmmmmmmVA (fLsBBBBBBlKA ? jtftHH JsBaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLllBBBBBBBBBH j'V7Valiaaaaaafn?3W i jMKVv-f- f .hmmmmmr R Vmt ja I 1 wxmmt'il HAND HUD HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR SALE Real Estate I-Oft SALE ALFALFA LAM), BV of NW ', Sec. 4, nnd S J4 Of NE V and BE ' of NW. , Sec, C, all or Twp. 41, Ilange 12, Shasta View Irltfatloh District; on Improv ed fnrlil. "1Nolo soil map, $36 per acre, $2500 cnn roinaln 3 years, balj cash. - . Also S of KE of NK 'A and all that pnrt of the SB 4 'Of NE V lying, north of Adams canal, all In See. 1, Twp. 41 South, Itango 11. Ilorders canal and can Irrlgato now. Partly cleared and fenced.' $860 cash. i Also B of NE 4, Sec; 17, Twp. 40 South, Itango 10, near Stukcl bridge. S12G0 cash. Land I going up everywhere. Above I best prices nnd terms. Agent protected. No better buy outside of Miami, Fla wliero you may address mo. E, a. Argraves. 19-25 LOTS A few good lot in Hot Sptngs addition. A few left on Shipping ton pavement but going fast. Lot of lot between tho depot nnd MI1N addition. Price right, term 10 peri WnMChon!oll61303rnMSn'.tI,h?nf jtt. M. Montollus. 1303 Main st. l-tf FOR SALE Miscellaneous PKTITK PltUNKH Hnvo a few sacks left nt lCc, de livered by parcel post lCc. Special price on 300 pound lots. J. 11. Rob inson, Grant Pass, Ore., lit. 4. 22-25 FOR SALE One Hupmoblle . S-pas- senger In good shape and cheap. Terms If desired. Mallory Oarage Co., C37 Willow Ave. 20-25 FOR SALE Seed Potatoes. Rob erts A Whltmore, 6th and Main 14-tf FOR SALE 1 bed, mattress and springs; one kitchen cabinet and one library table. Horace Sbldler, 123 Sixth St. 22-tf. FOR SALE Holium bread lie a loaf. 8l"OT CASH HASKKT GROCERY S22 Klamath Ave. ? Why Pay More T May 14-June 14. Special Sale on groceries nnd flour. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. 17 FOR 8ALE The Herald will place your message In the hands of over 9.000 readers every night for only five cents line. FOR SALE Oldimoblle 8 in first class condition. One Cadillac, same as new. 8ee J. B. Auten, phone 4S2M. 19-24 GALVANIZED IRON Skv Light and Cornices made at 1023 Main street L. N. Haines. 19-tt FOR RENT OR LEASE I FOR RENT Furnished bedroom I . or. gentleman. Mrs. O. Peyton. 620 Market -24' FURNISHED ROOM to rent 701 Jef ferson St., phone 2S0J. 21-24 FOR RENT Space In these column at five cents n lino a day. A line hei Is read by thousands ever night. WANTED WANTED Practical County Infirmary. nurse. Call WANTED Lumber hauling con tract, any amount. R. II. Mahoney, White Pelican Hotel. 22-28 NURSE DESIRES engagements, care of Invalid or children. Phone 12FH, or box 36, City. 22-25 WANTED Information as to the nddress of Jerry Sullivan whose address was Klamnth Falls some years ago. Address E. W, Spauldlng, National Metropolitan Bank build ing .Washington, D. C. 20-24 MAN AND WIFE wishes position on irrigated or stock ranch. Addres? Oox J. M., Horald offlce. 20-24 WANTED A good residence lot In tho vicinity of 9th and M&lu. Must bo cheap. 21-tt MAN AND WIFE wishes position in camp or hotel ns cook and wait ress; capable taking chargo of small camp. Phono 172. 20-24 WANTED Mnn to drive ranch. Phone 253-J. team on 17-tf WANTED 4 or S room house fur nished or unfurnished, by reliable party: roforences furnished. Reply llox M, Herald. 15-tf WANTED A message from you to the readers of Tho Herald, it you have anything for sale, for rent, lost or found. MASONS ATTENTION There will be a regular communi cation of Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening, May 34, 1920, nt 8:00 o'clock p, m. Work in M. M. Degree, 22-24 OEO. CHASTAIN. W. M. Miirphey Feed & MISCELLANEOUS Printing, Stationery and offle snpplles. Pioneer Printing rind Sta tionery company. 126 Main St. l-tf PHONE PEYTON for wood, lit CITY OATWArjE When yon wt WHthtrm l.ninv rail h?J LOST AND FOUND . LOST On Keno rood' between Spen cer creek and Klamath Falls; an ovorcont. Howard If returned to White Pollcan Oarage. 22-27 LOST Pair grey kid glove. Suit able reward for return to Herald office, tf LOST l.ong grey lenther purse, con talng coin nnd currency. Howard If returned to F. C. Miller at Dun ham Qarage. 21-23 LOST Yesterday hrlndlo bull pup 10 weeks old. Liberal reward for hi return to 213 Cedar; or phono CIO. 20-23 L08TT oM OPPortMltr (o sell you foomo your farm 0r anything you -wish to dispone of. If you do not ue the classified columns of The Herald. FOUND A chance to dispose of any of .the Innumerable articles that you have stored away In yonr cellar, attic or barn. Turn your waste Into cash. There Is always someone who wants Just what you have for aale. Find blm through the classified columns of this rarr NOTICE OF A MKKTI.Va OF TUB OWNERS OF LAND IN Tin KLAMATH I)HAINAf!K DISTRICT OF KLAMATH X)UNTY. OKaV CON. "r' To the Owners of Land Situate In tko Klamath Drainage District, of Klamath Ccunty. Oregen: Notice Is hereby given that a meet ing of the owners of land situate la the Klamath Drainage District of Klamath County, Oregon. Is called for the purpose of submitting to said land owners the question whether or not bonds of the Klamath Drainage District of Klamath County, Oregon, to the extent and In the amcunt of $200,000.00 shall be authorized for the purpose"of constructing the see euary' reclamation works to reclaim, drain and Irrigate the landa wlthla the boundaries of said Klamath Drainage District; said meeting to bo held In the Circuit Court Room la the Court House of. Klamath Coanty, Oregon,. In the. City of Klamath Falls, Oregtn. .at tlje hour of 2 o'clock lsi the afternoon of Monday, the 7lh day of June, A. D. 1920. Said meeting la railed by order of the Hoard of Directors' of tho Klam ath Drainage District. C. R. DB LAP, Secretary of Klamath Drainage District. May 24-June i NOTICE OF KLMTION OF A HOARD OF TURKIC SUPERVIS ORS OF THE MEADOWS DRAIN ACJE DISTRHT OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON. TO THE OWNERS OF LAND SIT UATE IN THE MEADOWS DRAIN AGE DISTRICT OF KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON: Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the owners of land situate in the Meadows Drainage District of Klamath County, Oregon Is called tor the purpose of electing a' Board of three supervisors as and In the manner provided by law;' sold meet ing to be held In the County Court room In the Klamath County Ccurt House In the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, on' Tuesday, the 8th day of June, A. D. 1920, nt the hour of a o'clock In the afternoon on satd date. ' O. R. DE LAP, Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon. May 24-June 4 . m Lloyd George, llrlttnln's prince minister, Is nn ablo French clioIur, and tfce story of how he mrutcted the language Is not without Intr.rrsl, The death of his father had left the family penniless and. tho future statesman was brought up in t family of an old uncle, who w sfroe maker In a little Welsh vtl'-" There was no opportunity of learn ing. French In tho vlllngo, and yet young Lloyd George considered n knowledge of Fronch necessary to hlsjuture success. The way he g" out of the dlt'.lculty wr.s for hlf ' uncle nnd himself to sit for hours laboriously spoiling out of an old Fronch dictionary nnd out of n grammar the rudiments of tho lan guage. A lesend has grown up that C ges Cnrpoutler, tho European c'. plon pugilist now; touring Amc ' worked In tho mines In his m town of Lens, Tlils la Ince: "' Carpentlec Invested his saving' '' the mines of .ens before the j- but he Uegnn life ns nn oftlce-bo;- ' LuiJ vEYorytgood,SIUli prefers to -lit on the tore ground. RegnrUlo' rankpr 'age, no rug must Inter '. between htm nnd the earth whe' 1" breaths his Inst. Seed Stor