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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Thursday, may ar, inat 44404.t4-t4 STAR DUST We Say to You rAflH TIIHKK What Paint Do You Recommend For Asbestos Rooting ? af Answer None ! WHY? '"OH, HANG THE CLOTHES!" As Wo Sny to All l.nl tumi ili'ililn which iliiiiini'.niili ymi liti). Listen In (Hffi'iViit Inuliiiiiii'iitH, unl Id Ihivh (IKfiui'iil rcdinlii pliiiil, 1,'niiiparn Tim llniiMwIik with oilier iliniio graph. IiihInI on it pliiinnirnph which plays ALL ri'rnrilH, hiicIi in 'I'll n llruiiHWli'lt. ltn not conliiiit with ii plioniir.raph ilohlmii'il fur hut nun malm of rmurds. 'I'lin llmnswlck iii)n ALL rmords, whatever make Ami ilii)N llii'in nxuct ly an I liny njiiiulil ho pluycil, with III" iroiiir diaphragm, nt'cilln, etc. Ami our all-wooil Tnii Amplifier gives thniii greater rlrhiins. Thi) mm' llmnswlck Method of Iteproductlnn In llm limn iiilviimi'il mill riiMnt way of playing yet devised All old standards urn now discarded. V will hn glad to prom to you that Thn llrunswlrk Ik thn (inn phonograph you wunl. Ami to offer thn siund way if provliiK (hut llrtlliNwIck Iterord lirliiK nnw ntnu ilnnlK Wu nlilili) by your decision. Square Deal Drug Store m4444" KENTUCKY WOMEN THOUSAND TONS OF WILL HAVE VOTE PRODUCTS FOR S. A. FHANKFOUT. Ky.( May 27 Wo men of Kentucky hsw ln'n hssiircd if thn right to rotn for presidential elector In thn mining presidential elocllon. Independent of tint rallllrn tlnn of tli" fi-irnl suffrage amend ment of tint rt'quMlo number of RtAtOlt, Thin opinion was given George (I. Hpcer, Hint" Hanking ('nmmlssloni'r, hy Atlnrtmy General t'harli's I. Iaw ion, who holds Hint nn nrt of thn Kmitiicky legislature passed thin nar, to prmlil" for woman suffrage In presidential elections, l nlld nml that under Its provisions women innr participate In thn presidential elc tlnn. Thn attorney Ventral nlil he roulil flint nothing In thn hilt which would rontllrl with llm constitution of thn main of Kentucky or of llm I'nlled Htate. hoofts or wmii.i; MKI.T Jl'I.V ao llONOI.IM.tr, T. II.. Muy J 4. (Ily Malt). Mira J Crane, an Kagla Seoul, llm highest honor ntlalnablo In thn Hoy Hrouts' organlratlon, ami tho son of Charles 8. Crane, manager of thn Honolulu Commercial Artvor tlicr, linn heen chosen hy thn Hono lulu Hoy Souls council nn Hawaii' ropresenlatlo at thn wnrld roul gathering In London, 1'ngland. July 28. Young Crnno will accompany 109 other American scouts to thn Interna tional meet. It Ii thn lioiiHt of thn ilalrymnn of Hollaml Hint In Hinlr country 'hern Ii n cow to nvery Inhahltalit HAN FIUNCIHCO, May 27 Ono thousand ton of canned salmon, sar dines, rlin, ranimil nml uvaporateil fruit, paint, varnish anil lubricating product from thn Pacific count will IiiwhI" lh Argentinian market when the shipping lioanl ateamor I'ulluit sail for limine Aires In Juun, ac corillUK to Hwaynn ami lloyt, oper atom of llm vessel, who nalil tlicro hint heen a big ilnmiiml for rorgo space The miscellaneous cargo I1 In addition to u lilt: consignment of lumber. No illfflrulty In obtaining a return carito wan reported, Hi.utli American merchants havliiK signed up to ship Unseed, iielirario extract used In tanning, tlry anil ureen hlilen, corn, Ket'ila from ArRentlnn ini'l dinloH rnTfen from llrnill. Thn rnuto of thn Uun will hn down thn went conul ami through thn Htraltn of Mnncllan, re turning hy way of llrntll nml the I'aunma rnnnl, Hnreloforn Pacific ooaitt proiluctx hnvu had lo travel ncroim tho United iflateii hy rail Iniforn RoInK to Bouth America, ncconlliiK to ntcntmlilp men, while lumhvr from thn nouthern ntnteii Iuik heen lined In thn southurti continent Inntend of went roant lum hvr. Kir nml ipruco will ho thn l'al Ian" lumher enrgo. It In cipecteil plim and redwood will ho ihippeil later. Thn Pathon, nlno n 7, 500-ton boat, will follow tho I'allan In July, and thn ihlpplnR hoard eipectn to nllo rain a third boat for tho Argcntltm routu, according to tho oporatorn. Thn civilian population of l'rancn linn decruaned "50,000 In four yearn MM, rcrLarunj-uiAnnrMlrww-w-w",',-!-,-,"' --- w w J. F. Maguire New Office 715 Main St Each piece listed here is a good buy Lot 25x110 ft. on Main St. opposite White Peli can Hotel at only $3,000; will take $500 cash, bal ance in three annual payments. Someone is going to double their money on this. 40x120 ft. improved Main St. property, choice location, $25,000, and $5,000 cash will handle this, balance easy. Income $2,340 per annum. 130 ft. corner on Main St., income now $2,400 per annum, price $30,000; can be bought on veiy easy terms. This will make you money while you sleep. One of the choicest corners in Klamath Falls, improved with pressed brick building, high grade tenants and good income. Price, $40,000 ; terms can be arranged. Bring me your fire insurance ; will look after your business carefully. If you have good close in property to sell reason able, list it with me; you will not be disappointed. Fifteen years doing business in this district, have made many satisfied clients. J. F. Maguire Nw Location, J. F. Maguiro Block. 71S Main St t IB 'F ! ml A Ml w4, Ti Uy Vlolot Moore IfJcgbu. "I'm th un"-fuy-t pcrion la the world. If you know what I mean br tht," wyi Ethel Clayton, Paramount-Arteraft aUr. "I never complain It the coffee lin't acaldlnf hot at breakfast, and I never trouble people to open wlndowa In train because the place I o atuffy. Indeed I'm never even ruffled by those little matters. "Out there's one thine over which I'm simply a fanatic, and that's the care of my clothes. My motto Is 'Ono hanger for every garment and every garment on a hanger when not being worn.' "AU my lliht-eolorod (rocks have dross bags of their own. too; nlos, big, all-enveloping affairs that slip on over hanger and til." And In Miss Clayton's wardrobe room, where are kept In the ntost spple-ple order all her lovely gowns, every little slipper has a shoe-tree all Its own and every hat Its box. "It's just those little things' she says. "that enable one' to get returns on every cent Invested In clothei. Miss Clayton's latest picture Is "Tho Thirteenth Commandment," an adaptation of the novel of the same nam by flupert Hughes. MINISTER'S PAY IS $420 A YEAR II i TO ALIIfQlKllQI'i:. N M . Hay i'7 ' l-'or mliilnicm In Now Mexico, ac ' cording to ntntlntlrn mudo public after I a ennvan of tho statu, tho maximum Hillary la f I. COO n year and a parion UK" free, whlln tho Inu'i-Rt Is 14 20 ' annually, thn recipient paylnK his oh n hcimo rent. Tho averago salary of all milliliters Is t'J'Ji annually. Thn man who rccvlves $420 a year Ih ri'portcd to ho u collcKn Rraduato, an excellent prtachor and an untlr Iiik worker. Hn ekes out a living for himself ami family hy making win dow udvvrtlsInK cards. T The zircon, found In Norway, Cey lon, mid other parts of thn world, has heen nUKfccntcd as n suhatltutu for thn diamond Thn I'unjali In m called from two 1'enil.in words alRnlfylnK "live" and "water," nlludlnK to tho flvn rhers which (tow through It i:iult- No. Ilttn HI'KtIAl, I'lUK'KKIUNd Vnllrn nf hearlne nntltlon In thn Circuit Court of thx Stnto of Oregon for Klamath County. In tlin Mullnp nt thn IVHlInn of tho Hoard of Directors of Upper Van llrlinmer urainago uisirici, prayms; ihnl nil nrnreeillnea In connection with tho organization of said Drain- nir mirlrl- (hn Invvlnc of tax to pay organization expenses; tho ap pointment and )Ualincallon 01 iam ml.iilnnnr. Ih,. nrnrnmllnri of said r-niimilaalnnnm. anil thn DroceodlllCS of tho County Court of Klamath County, Oregon, roiauve to mo rnpori of said Commissioners, bo examined, approved and confirmed uy mis Court. To Upper Van nrlmmor Drainage niairlri anil In all freeholders, lecal voters and assessment payors within said District: You anil each of you arc no ropy wiiirin.1 Mint thn itnanl nf Directors of said District has filed In tho above entitled Court and causo their duly verified petition praying that said Court examine, ami ucicrminu inu regularity and (Validity of all pro-rrawiini-ii in connection with tho or ganization of said District, and of tho Acts of tho Hoard of supervisors, ami of tho CommlsalonorH of s.ild District, and of tho procedlngs of tho County Court of Khimnth County, Oregon, relatlvn thereto, nml that tho nhovn entitled Court has fixed tho lout uuy or Juno, 1320. nl 2 ociock p. m. na tho tlino and tho Court room of said Court as tho plnco for hearing said petition, and any portion interested may nppcnr and contest tho validity of said proceedings at any tlmo bo foro tho oxplrntlon of ton days from tho ilato of tho last publication of this notio. This notlco Is published onco a week for thrno successive weeks by order of Honorable D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of tho uboro entitled Court. mado and entered on tno lutn aay or May, 1920, Date of first publication May 13, 1920., Date of last publication June S, 1920. O. R. DeLAP, County Clerk ot Klamath Coun ty. Oregon, and Clerk ot the Circuit Court of aald County and Stat. By LOYD R. DeLAP, (sal) Deputy, 1M0-I7-JM I WARS RAISED WASHINGTON, May 27 To tho memory of the soldiers and sailors who fought the battles of the United .States In till wars, a great memorial amphitheater was dedicated recently In Arlington National cemetery. The ceremonies wcro attended by vntonms ot three wars, members of I he. diplomatic corps, cabinet, sen- ate, house and other government offi cials and a large gathering of people A procession of army, navy and ma rine corps detachments, veteran, ot thn Grand Army of tho Itepuhllc and allied organlraticn. Spanish war veterans and world war veterans led hy Major C.eneral Nelson A. Miles (retired) preclded the ceremonies. Thn dedicatory exercises wore un der tho auspices of tho Grand Army of tho Itepuhllc to whoso efforts credit Is given for tho Inception of tho memorial and for IS years of work for It. Secretary Ilakcr, Secre tary Daniels, both members ot tho commission which had charge ot tho construction ot tho memorial, and Colonel I). M. Hall or Columbus, O.. coinmandor-ln-chlet of the Grand Army ot the Itepuhllc, wcro tho prin cipal speakers. Tho great structure of white mar ble, built by tho government nt a cost ot IS2S.000 stands In the southern part ct Arlington National cemetery amid the graves ot thousands ot the nation's dead. NctCr It aro the Maine rrjinorlal. where the battleship Maine's fighting top stands jfjntlnel over tho graves ot tho men who lost their lives when tho vessel was sunk In Havana harbor, and tho Confeder ate memorial, surrounded by tho graves ot southerners. Desldes com manding a view ot tho cemetery, the memorial overlooks tho Potomac river and tho city ot Washington. It contains a chapel ami seats 5,000 pooplo. Fifty-six years ago Arlington Na tional cemetery was first used when President Lincoln personally witness ed tho burial tliciv ot 12 soldiers who died In tho hospital on tho Arlington estate abandoned by acnornl Itobort K, Loo's family at tho beginning ot tho Civil war and bought by tho United States at n tax salo for hos pital purposes. Later tho govern ment paid tho Lea hoirs 1150,000. Soldlors' Home comotory was filled and Quartormastor General Meigs, with Presldont Lincoln's consont, or dered tho soldiers burled In Arling ton. That was tho beginning of Ar lington National cemetery which haa become one of the shrines ot the na tion' aoldier and sailor dead. For years a little vine-clad amphi theater served for ceremonies on Me morial daya, when the president of the United State usually waa the or ator, but tho gathering outgrew this and tho Oraud Army of tho Republic II year ago began a movement for tho sasmorlal amphlltoater. ntnor- ' A rrxk doesn't tircl paint to mnkn It last. .Wither dor Alx"iloi Hoofing. Iteciiu! Axlicitot HooflnK Is made of rock. The Aslx-Mo In AhIm-sIos Hoofing I the samp unchanged fibrous tnlneriil Hint ha endured through countless centuries of terrific heat and prewure. Of course, It doesn't need painting. There's nn use painting anything that can neither corrode nor decay. That's nby A she ton make roofing that Is Impervious to the heat, cold, rain, sleet or snow of any climate. For over a quarter of a century, Johns-Manvllle have led In thn development of Asbestos products. As Asbestos Hoofing specialists, they are In a position to know Just what roofing Is best to apply antl how to apply It. Johns-Manvlllo Asbestos floorings are approved by the Underwriter' Laboratories, Inc.. and take base rates of Insurance. Kg Basis Lumber Company Corner Main and Spring Streets Exclusive Authorized Distributors for Klamath County H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., New York City TELEPHONE 107 KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Izailon for construction was g(vcn by congress several years ago, and a commission appointed to carry out the plans. Besides the secretary of war, who Is chairman ot tho commis sion, and tho secretary ot tho navy, tho commission was composed of El liott Woods, superintendent ot the United States capltol building and grcunds; Colonel John McEIroy, rep resenting tho GVand Army ot the Ro public; Fred Bealt, representing the United Confederato veterans, and Charles V. Newton, representing tho Spanish War veterans. Tho Arlington momorlal amphithe ater Is said to bo the only memorial of Its kind In the world, monuments and memorials ot all kinds having been erected to generals and other leaders, but none heretofore has been erected to the soldiers and sail ors who foucht all the battle of tho country. In Switzerland are made clocks that do not require hands and faces. Tho timepiece merely stands In tho hall, and one presses a button, which by menas. of tho pbonographls Inter nal arrangements calls out tho time. Tho decision ot the Cunard Line to preserve the name of the Lust tanla and other vessels sunk In tho war serves to recall the superstition of old-time sailors that It was ex ceedingly unlucky to name a ship after ono that had gone down. Hearst's Magazine a Liberal Educat nation I saBBaLaP PIIBsal'fi'''' taSaaal BaaK .'hSaaaaB'A MaaaH aaaaMt CXaaaaaaaaViiataV 'AH 3 TWO GREAT NOVELS of 1920 The Master of Man By HALL CAINE Enemies of Women By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ BOTH in Hearst's NOW! Also in Hearst's for May THK first of a now series of stories by E. Phillips Oppsnhtlm. Other storiss by Arnold Bsnnstt, Donn Byrne, Rotxrt W. Clumbers, MslvilU Davlsson Post, F. E. Bally. Bruno Leasing and olhsr gtsst writers; four true ghost storle by Conan Doyle, articles by Maurice Maeterlinck, O. K.Chesterton, Senator Elklns and others; humorous artlclea by Walt Mason. K. C. B. and B. L. T. besides the Book, Poem, Play, Art and Sdenca of the Month and many other feature 11 In the new May Hearst's i JL KA Maputo mttha Minion i i For Sale by Harry Richardsoa fULUVu'iarjuuuwnnnrinriri'rri-i'i