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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
'It K IHE tVBMKG HERALD. KLAMATH f ALLS, OREGON mk rrjn N7 i The Evening Herald P. . MCRRAI VRID IODLI atjr Editor PtbMshed dally.' except Stnday, by 1b Hsrald Publishing 'Company ot lath Fall, at lit FoUrtkiBtreet. '- tmd at the postofflce at Klim tk nils, Ore., tor transmission thru M Balls a socond-clsss matter. Next the Investigator tls .. . HA Jl..l.u '-.l-H cigar ffiore waiva unpica vnvF quotation board In Its window, but the proprietor would give only IM.5' for the bond with Its Interest cou pon. Thence the quest went on down the tine ot small dealers and pawnbrokers, the prices ottered grad ually diminishing," the lowest one b&' ing 983, which tho .pawnbroker claimed was "nhout thp current quo tatlon," though It was a rsallty f7.lt, Icm thnn the list price for the'bonit, without coupons. Having learned. Subscription terms by mall to any hl wanted to know, tho Inqulsl 4rsa In the United States: litre soul wont home and put his band Osw Tsr ............ ... IS.00jnnaya unfitly , j OM saonth . .,-,.... 501 ThMp RUrc, anU tlllll cx?orirnc Member of lht Asanrlaird I1v. Im,ht h ""Plicated In almost any, Tho Associated Press Is exclusively community, and amply prow tho wis. satltled to the use for republication, doni of the advice offered by n fed' ji news uispaicnes crejmeu to t , bank o(tleM. ..So Llner,r r not otherwise credited In thlsi , .. ' par, and also local news published "ftwvln. All rights of republication ot spe cial dispatches herein are also re- rM. f lionets only If ncccsary, and then. deal only with banks or legitimate. brokerage pconcerns." J TUKSO.W, MAY 2.1, 1090 1 IHirATll Kl.tll'lt STII.I. hoi.dix; ITS OW rtoxn mucks (IKKSHAM. Ore.. May 2.. Sulci Istltute flour mny haxo gono out of vnrun tlnr Ihn wnr. hut tho mud A S.ints Ann. California, nrwun.i-l .. 7 ' product is sou naming us own a; I prouuci in sun iiuiuiuK u u.i per man. hatlns heard tales of vary- 0r1ham( wUer ljw, s0rtht 1 Ins; prices for Liberty Bonds, decided to Investigate. He took a $100 third Issue, i ( per cent bond, and offered It for sale at n bank. There he was offered the list price In that day's sjuotatlon which was $90.17. The ksutk would also redeem the attached taterest coupons totaling (7.S6, mak bag the entire sum of 198.03. Mac his quest was purely for In formation, he refused this offer, and Met presented his, bond to a well kwtwa legitimate brokerage firm taallag In such securities. It made tftt same offer aa the bank, with a taa ef SO cents for handling. o- tato Starch and Milling company Is J converting them Into flour. It ls now running Its maximum capacity. J. 0 (rlfflth. Inventor of the process expects to line up enough acrcagu to, keep the plant In steady operation after mid-summer and will prepare to Increase' Its production. The fac tory Is using cults, thus doing away with a big waste. TUX tXIAI. CAItltlKKS ' PORTLAND, Ore.. May 25. Ten wooden vessels built In the Portland district have just been selected' for the trans-Atlsntle coal trade. A Guaranteed Liver Treatment The function of the liver is to filter the waste-producte-poisonsfrom the blood and to produce bile, the fluid wWch aids digestion-in the small intestine, and which'u alscra natural purgative. If the-liver slows down in its work, the entire system suffers we have sour or sick stomach, head- ache, indigestion and constipation. 3 Rexall Liver Salts i Contain certain salts commonly -found in the cele- 3 : brated mineral waters at Carlsbad the famous ; I spring visited by people from all over the world suf- 5 ' I 'owner fvnrri nhmniA 1ia"-4t-rmK1o " I A tablesnoonful of REXALL LIVER SALTS 5 every morning for a week or ten days is similar to the UAKLJBAD TKBATiniSNT. Trial Size 30c. 2 STAR DRUG CO. KMMAAMssBAApps4AsVhsspsssss FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT sfMwaa rntJJritit"s"srMgJs-g-rMrrw'iM'v-Tsr'-w'w" NEW YORK ARTISTS' TRIO The finest concert trio that has ever toured the west. BURNS OF THE MOUNTAINS A heart stoiy of the Kentucky feuds a lecture that you will enjoy nobody ever leaves the tent during Burns' lecture. These Tell the Story ri ; (KAIIKIKU PAPr.lt Hl'MPKNlirt y 'ctiEAHFIKLl). Pa. A The Pally ' 1'ubllo Spirit hn.i suspndd, utter 0'"' Kara' publlc.ttlun. ThajhlKh.doM of prlnt'pupcr nnd lubor wan given its -i iL J?V. T'lttKi ?. I .!ftJ.V :p.k it jic At.CKTKit. ouTit.-.iiJ-soliit'ioka fr vANTnK(irihTipN or rr. riiA,' km MC Al.lISTKIt. t)klir.tlcIUtlM K i? ' . MroUly uriliiB Oklalioa adiioA U i ' TOldAiO - Th.r , f '. il ... i ' i' i,.w an u! 11 with the'vpapi'r uieovery V'sslblu means ot consorv' ,' " ' ' thy CUUfO.- jr TWO TOWANPA PAPKItS Qt'lT TOWANDA. Pn. Tho llrodford Star, IssiiimI for the past 25 inrs. sutiiuU'd Muy 1 on account of news print nnd labor troublon. Piibllcn lion wilt be resumed when conditions return to nortmil. Thu Iteportor Jcurnnl, which hud Imcn VpublUhfil fur SO yearn, discontinued publica tion April 29 for thu s:imo reasons. CIIICAOO. May 20 Several nun. dtvd dally and weekly newspapers were put out of business Inst )iar by thu shortugo of print paper, It nan stilted Wedncsdny at the final confer ence of members of tho Inland Dally Press association. "Tho best remedy Is to sit tight nnd eliminate nonessentials," Kobert It. McCormlck, ono of tho editors of the Chicago Tribune, advised tho members, "such as cartoons and ex tra Illustration. We have to pay the price, for If we don't others will, and they will use print psper for sosp and other wrappers." Ing print paper crt passed ut tho 'Wrlosing'sossiiiii of the Oklahoma Kill torlut iissorliitlon here luit week Tho resolutions ttrgid eur publish er In Oklahoma to not mil) cconum Up on print paper, but to rnlso ad vertising raU'N. MT. t'.VrilAltl.NI.'H J JOUtN.U, M'M'II.MW TOItONTO. The i:inlng Jour linl, tho oldest St I'litliurllit't lions paper, bus suspended publication. It ' hus been puIilNhed us n dully since IS.' 9, the present proprietor, ex mnor J. M Klson. hut Ing uciiilreil It In 1010. Jt'.MPM I'llK'i: TO ai!l Is trouble mill ut I'ort Pianns. Out liiimedliili'ly fullow liig.lhe dcelslciii of,llnvHiirmi Court that'rtiel'lonril of Poniiuerre did mil p sm'M power to regUlHtK (lie sule of newsprliil, the Port I'riinces compiiny Jumped the price to lis v estern Pun ndlnn customers In 1120. It has now nollried il liuiuher of lliem that It r.innol let tliein hate any inorit paper. Tho situation In Manitoba mid Hns kiilrliiiwun hus lieiouie iirutti us u result of this action. LIMA KVKMNO PAPKItS MKIKii: LIMA. Ohlo.Th.. TlmcvDemo. crut was purchased' by the Lima News Publishing rompuny on MnV 1 sni( tho News aiid TImes.Ileiiiorrat were merged as the News on May 3. W. J. (lulvln, publisher of lh Tlme. Dem ocrat, becomes business manager and a stockholder In the llepubllran-Oa. xette, morning newspaper. "r mav imiifci: -to vi:i:ki.iin (IltANU ItAPIDH, Mich The Mlrlilgaii Assorlntlon of Hume ItuIHe lins derided to Issue. Irl-weukly edl II us lifter July I anil weeklies after Oilober 1, If (lie high price of papr continues This will effect SS dally hswspapers with circiilnllons of less thnn (1,000 Prank II Moses, presi dent of the association, and manager 'of the Mar-hall, Mich., Chronicle, was delegated to testify before the senate committee Investigating Hid newsprint famine. Newsprint In Italy Is selling at 131 to 1 3 K a hundred pounds. r You will see from the above, all of which appeared during the past week, that the newsprint scarcity and high price is not confined to Klamath Falls or any particular section it is general throughout the united States and Canada. The Herald has felt the pinch since last fall. The subscription rate should have been raised months ago, but.it was kept at the old figure in the hone that some other way out could be found. That hope, however, was-useless and The Herald, like all dailies throughout the nation, had to bow to the inevitable and raise its subscription price. . Beginning June 1 , the subscription price of The Herald will be : t 4 'Onelofih . L' :..G.'.: $ .65 '' Three Months , 1.75 ' - C Six Mdriths : .; . ?r..::3 !..- .'..... 3.25 n OneYear 6.50 - .-J', SPECIAL OFFER t I ' No assurance can be given at this time that these rates will remain in effect for any stated length of time, "indications now are that they will have to be advanced again by October 1, unless some of the plans under consideration for economizing on the use of paper will result in a decided saving. The Herald has no desire to place an extra burden upon its subscribers, any more than subscribers have no desire to place an extra burden on 'The Herald. For that reason a special subscription offer is being made during the month of May, whereby you can effect a big saving for the next year. In order to make this special offer it will bo necessary for The Herald to invest all of the money paid on these special sub scriptions in paper. This1 offer closes May 31. Under this offer the rates "will be: Delivered by carrier within the city, 1 year $5.00 Delivered by mail within the county, 1 year 4.00 ' Delivered by mail outside the county, 1 year 5.00 There Are Only SEVEN DAYS Left in Which to Take Advantage of This Offer. i i onra I curried on net for tho solo benefit of '"" ' Purpose of hrlnslns Into uno 1 Innil hftljl tnr mwtrMiIri 1 1 vi tiiirrwinnii tin fHIIIB II4HI Wt ffWtVW MI I'VllVfl nny of tho partners but In tho Inter ns to promoto homo building; for tho GREATER UNITY III SOCIAL If EVERY PROGRAM DIFFERENT-r- , Afternoons at 3 o'clock. , Evenings at 8 o'clock. jj(yWWWWVWWWWWIWS'l CIIICAOO, Muy 25. Moro frator .nullsm In Industrial and business llfo .was recommended by the commission on social reconstruction of tho Uni tarian general conference In a report made public today. The commission was appointed at the rbCnt Unitarian conference in Baltimore -and in Its report has drawn up a statement ot principles on which its members be lieve social reconstruction should bo based. Tho statement ' declared that all concerned In industry, tho mauager, tho producer and, tho consumer arc partners buiuiuui iuu iwiyuiuiiur mm a right tQ'insUt' that the Induslrybe est of all. It dlo not attempt to pro- .lovulopimmt of a gruduuted Intiorll- scribe uny bIiikIq form of industrial unco tux and Income tuxes and also jorgunUatlon. It recommended that legislation for the control ot niou the hours of lubor should bo reduced opoly prices, to thu lowest point computlblo ltli Amontf tho Ideals sot forth by tho H(loiiulo production but qualified, commission were tho ruining of odu UiIh statement by adding Ihut "in catlonal standards, universal oppor- .the present omergoncy tho world tunlty for education, a campaign , needs u muxlmum production." inRulnst suih disonseH uh tuberculosis, The commission recommended that prevention of exploitation of child tho right be recognized of both in-. labor, Hoggrcgation of tho feeble- dustry and labor to organize freely i minded In Institutions und social in und bargain collectively. It asserted Ihut all wage earners huvo n right to n wage sufficient to support their families in health and comfort. II declared that much Industrial unrest is caused by poverty and that a groat duul of poverty could be ollmlnatod by better distribution of workers, control of immigration, encourage ment of thrift, encouragement of in vesting and managing ability and by providing funds 'for homo bullulng. Laws wore recommended providing for Increased .taxation ot land values, Mutton, San Krnnclnco; Arthur Mor gan, Dayton j It. C. Dexter, Atlanta, und 8. I. Wethorull, Jr Philadelphia, suranco. . Tho commission also set forth, aa uh ideal, tho creation of machinery by which governments can bo demo- cratlcally controlled and mado ro- sponsivo to mo pumio will, It nlso suggepted a "world federation of peo ples buBed on mutual abrogation of special concessions and mutual obli gation of gonorol-Borvlco." Tho roport was signed by tho fol lowing;! O.'W. Itocsoj Chicago, .chair man; Moorgo It. Dodson, St. Leuis: Ea Q,.hyK Lancaster,,-?, ; -C..8. ,, hTltA.VtJCIlH JVi:kTS M'' .mii,nvii,i,i: CI.UII McMINNVII.I.i:, Oro., May 25. .N'uwcomors in this vicinity woro mnilu to fool at homo lust week at a Oregon products dinner glvon by tho commercial club. Abouf 300 peoplo who had boon ln ho community "not moro thnn two years sat down to tho feast. Knch of thorn was nsked to" furnish a list of friends in his for mer homo town who might bo Inter ested In Oregon. NKW LUMIIKIl tUMI'ANY TO HTAItT AT LA OltAXDK, f LA OHANDK, Orov Mny 25. Tlio' Canyon Lumber company, a nowly orgunlzed concorn, Is shortly (b opor nto u mill noar Ladd nnyon ntout ton miles f'rom'' hor'o. ' Timber 'ro-' sources of tho throo partners intor-' etdrar.tit,v. -,.,.., v l JkJ '