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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, DBCOntlum 1, 1020, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON rAflH roun ... ,,, rTZTTTTv k . lM L The Evening Herald K. J. MURRAY.. FItKD BOULH..... ,....... .Editor ..City Editor FabUahed dally, except Sunday, by V H (Daaaai uoraia rumismng company 01 lb FalU, at IIS Fourth Street. nterod at tbo poitofflce at Klam ath Falls,, Oro., tor transmission thru HI malli aa second-class mattor. mKsuiku op the associated press The Aiiodatod ProM Is exclusive!) ntlllcd to tho uo for republication cr all news dispatches credited to It t not othsrwlso credited In thli paper, and alto tbo local nows pub tithed herein. SATURDAY, NOVKMUK.lt lttUO. FINIS IS written. COMING EVENTS cast tbclr shad ows before and the wlso shape tbelr course accordingly. More than two months ago Tbo Herald, with full realisation, guided solely by Its deslro to stand for the right, adopt ed a policy In regard to tbo court house fight and the election of a county court tbat made It a target for bitter condemnation from those whoso opinion It Talued and would till accopt gladly on many matters and downright slander and villi ficatlon from small-souled hirelings for whose opinion it does not care one lota. Superior organisation and sheer weight of numbers misled the un thinking ONE lono Tolce crying In the wilderness against the day of reckoning to come, went unheeded. crushing defeat of the candidates wo espoused but strengthened our amazement at the blindness of the voters, who with all the tacts be fore them, were unabte to see the situation tbat must be brought about when tho supreme court handed down a decision in the courthouse litigation. Our' f sit h in the soundness of our position, however, was not shaken, and' 'yesterday's decision but vin dicated the judgment that led us Into an unwelcome but righeous toursel The decision Is so sweeping In Its language so sound In Its application of the law to the facts, tbat Jt closes every avenue for the expendi ture of further money on the Hoi 8prfngs site and levels every argu ment against Immediate occupation of tbe Main street courthouse. Tali- was the situation tbat The BertUeT foresaw m'any mo'nths ago, aad"1tiwas lis unshaken conviction tbat this outcomo would surely fol low the judgment of the final trib unal that placed it q, a position where' its "friends flawed IU cod dact with doubtand, Jt ttowlth contempt." Na(u rally, the supremo court decision- Is' gratifying. The Herald does not want to be vainglorious or to Inflict a boreaome "I-told-you-so" tcreed upon Its readers. After the lection tbe Main street advocates reviewed a bit ot wholesome ad vice from It. A. Emmltt, so admlr able for its brevity and neighborly spirit, that wo cannot refrain from republishing the salient paragraphs, paraphrasing a trifle by substituting decision of tbe court for decision of tbe people. The supreme court has spok en, and all admit tbut the de cision must be respected. Each should return to bis own pri vate affairs with that cheerful ness that marked each com munity before tbe unfortunate conditions arose. Forget the past and look to tbe future. Grasp the band In friendship of those opposed to your convictions. Extend hospitality to friend and foe alike. Invite your u "neighbor by your cheerfulness to do likewise. Lay down tho gauntlet of peace and declare that war shall bo no more. Invite happiness and pros perity to all alike. Hope, and bopo hard, that no such conditions shall again ever confront us. Invite bus iness, invite labor, Invite peo ple, In fact everything calculat ed to make Klamath county the best place on earth to live in. WOOD Is your shed full ot dry wood? ' Indications are tbat there will be a scarcity of fuel beforo spring. At present we have a fair stock ot dry slab and block wood at reasonable prices. Orders are being delivered promptly. Phone In your orders. O. Peyton & Co. "WOOD TO BURN" 419 Main St. Phone 535 -o NEW TODAY FOR RENT Nlco warm housekeep- InK rooms; bedrooms nud gsrago. 200& Vine, Phono 337-J. 1 FOU SALE 8mall rooming houio at cost. Address box 16, Herald of- flco. 1 FOU ItKNT Comfortablo bedroom adjoining bathroom, furnace heat- oil, and uo ot telephone Dr. 0. F Dcmorcst, 227 Jefferson St., phono 447-R. 1-3' LOST A bunch of keys, between Oak on 4th Hcturn to Hotel Hall 1-2 WOUK WANTED lly oung mnn. experienced truck or nuto man. u Ilonau, den. Del. 1-3 FOU SALE Heater and pump gun. 90. High, Cor. Sth. 1-3" FOU SAJ.E Completly furnished house. 4 rooms and bath, closo In, corner lot. Has two large porches and about four cords of 16 inch limb wood In basement. All for $2,600. Some terms. Seo R. C Dale, l'hono S75, 834 Main St. 1-2 TODAVH SPECIAM) Good 6-room house partly furnish ed and big level corner lot In Mills addition, near mills. A bargain at I1S00. Only $500 cosh. Dandy apartment or rooming house site at 11th and Pine. Lot Is 50x120 ft. on corner, and prlco only $3500. Terms. It you'ro wise, you'll buy tbat 175ft. on north side of Main near 11th at a price of less than 1150 a foot. Compare this with other prices and tbon ask us about terms. CHILCOTE & SMITH 633 Main. 1 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIUN. in TTtK circuit court op ran STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLA- MATH COUNTY C. Q. Hunt. Plaintiff vs. Charles Pleper. Defendant. To Cbarlca Pleper tbe above nam ed defendant. In the name ot tbe State of Ore gon You are hereby notified that C U. Hunt is tbe holder ot Certificate ot Delinquency numbered 1151 Issued on the 5th day ot January. 1920 by the Tax Collector ot the County ot Klamath, Btato ot Oregon, tor the amount ot 14 86-100 dollars, the same being tbo amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1916 together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real pro perty assessed to you. of which you are the owner aa appears ot record, situated in said County and Stato, and particularly bounded and des crlbed aa follows, to wtl: j west bait of, Southeast Quarter ot section two (2,) township thirty-nine 139 south, range eight (8) .east oi Willamette Merldlanr- You are further notified tbat said C. O. Hunt baa paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with tbe rate of interest on said amounts as follews: Year's Date Tax Re- Amt. Rate ot Tax Paid celpt No. Interest 1917 Jan. 5, 1920 7292 $13.04 12 1913 Jan 5. 1920 6933 $12.17 12 1919 Mar. 6. 1920 292 $11 80 12 Said Charles Pleper as tbe owner ot tbe legal title ot tbe above des cribed property as tbe same appears of record, and each of tbe other per sons above named are hereby further notified tbat C. O Hunt will apply to tbe Circuit Court of the County and Stato aforesaid for a decree fore closing the lien against the property (above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby ummoned to npnear within sixty days after tbe first publication of this summons, exclusho of the day of I 1,1 ! n..f.1lj.nt.H nn.l il.tAMil ' um nisi iiuuhvuiiuu, mi., u u this action or Pay tbo amount duo and accrued Interest, and In case of your failure to do so. a decree will bo rendered foreclosing tho lien of said taxes and costs tbe land and premises above named. This summons is published for six weeks by order of D, V. Kuyken dnll. Judge ot tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Klamath and said order was madn and dated this 1st day of December 1920 ami the ilatn of the first nubll- cation of this summons Is tbe 1st day of December 1920. i All process and papers In this pro- C,5.mn.Li!rr-eipo?k,b?,.-?;! ,of Or'egon at the address hereafter, 'mnruirmBd mentioned. R. C. GROESDECK, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Klamath Falls, Oregon. 1-8-1S-22-29-C-12 r THE VALUE OF VALUABLES Many Things Qo to Make Up Con sideration of the Real Worth of an Article. Value In a commodity depends, ac cording to curtain standard econo mists, on utilities ot time, plnee nut) events. An article Is worth what Its uwikt chi) get for It. Whnt tie ran get for It depends on where It Is, who nuts It, for what purpose and the j number of bidders. The Manchester Gtinrdlnt) published an Interview with lt.vkov, president of tho supremo council of national ivono m' In An let Russia. R)Lov Indicated that sonto tnluable were U'M uluuble In tlieno dnjs limn formerly, white. others were more so. Tbo sot lets, be i said, would let go of tlielr platinum slowly In trade with the outside world slowly, that Is, In comparison with their release of other articles. "In platinum wo hao a world monopoly," sold ltkov, "and conne quently can afford to wait. Diamonds and gold, howrter-tliey can have lis much as they wnnt of such rubbish. Platinum Is different and we are In no I hurry to part with It. Diamonds and gold ornatneut. the Jewelry of the wars, we are ready to give to any Ling In Europe who fancies them If be can glte us some less ornaments! but more useful locomotors." Similarly there Is no doubt that not a few American manufacturers would willingly trade diamonds and gold and motor cars and electric runabouts for box cars plain, old. railroad red box cars ready on the sldt-track to haul factory output .from point of produc tion to point of consumption. Cblca g News. NOT MUCH GOES TO WASTE Machines That Make for Economy Are Now In Otntrsl Ust In Facto ries In America. Recovery of valuable portions of materials formerly wasted Is more and 'more a feature ot American In dustrial economy. For many years there has been In us In many of the large engineering works 'a cen trifugal separating machine which removes tbe oil from Iron and steel turnings or borings and thus permits It to be used over again. This de which underlie, this, machine has now tten carried farther and applied to tbe removal of the dust and dirt which unavoidably collects In oil used Id the lubricating systems of marine and other large engines. Tbe new machine Is very similar In form and operates on tho same principle aa the now well-known centrifugal cream separator. Tbe foul oil Is fed continuously Into the machine through a strainer which catches any groas particles, precisely sjmllk I fed Into the cream separator The purified oil capea continuously, while the dust and dirt collect on the Inner surface ot the separating drum. Provision la made by which the at tendant can Instantly tell when the machine is choked with the deposited Impurities. Roman Arch Revived. Minneapolis, wblch, with Its twin city, St. Paul, Is now the largest city, except St. Louis, west of the Mlsvls slppl, and baa the Isrgest dour mill's In the world, will soon also boast the longest concrete arch upon the footstool as part ot p new bridce traversing tho Father of Waters. The nrcb has a length of 400 feet. It con sists of to separate ribs each 12 1 feet wide, which are 17 fret Ihlrk et I tlin Imuft nntl nlpht fiit Itilrk fit flu, T crown, with a rise ot KS fiet. m. .. .. - . . ine mam nrcn is naiiM'ii ni earn ' , ,i i ,an f,iiTiiii,rv nr..i,.. ,f i,r,i, .,. ... ... .,. ,.,, ... , , I ner M! making the lotnl extra I of "e siruciuru i,vo- jcci, auuuurnis Included. Sl Fair Oathers In Hsrd Luck. While ten cxclusUe society matrons i were bathing at Mnrlnctt, Wis., In tbo cool waters of n little lake, on the bank within a dressing tent luy ten i tilles of clothing creno do chine, char-' mouse, filet lace, silk Teddy hears. dulnty corset covers, entolopo chi- ' wIca nn,j rracd bloomers. A small I boy playing Indian came along, was. tempted by the fll.ny heap of uce. scratched a match on the sent of his ragged trousers, and before the ladles could say "Annette Krllcniinnl" the dressing tent and alt Its contemn had gone up In flame and smoke. llojton Globe. The day of the great navnl review off Port Melbourne, on the nceanlun of the prince of Wnles' vlxlt, was also memorablo In n minor way fur tbe triumph of Victorian railway or ganization. Electric trains curried 55,000 "sightseers, In about four und one-half hours, to and from Port Mel bourne, a total dlstanco of four wilt i. Only fle trains wero utilised for the. whole service, yet It was pos!M to maintain a service of trains ut ln;er vsls of less than three minutes Thus the huge crowd was handled wl' nt a bltcb. Italy's PIsbus of Float To foreigners life In Italy . one darned Itch after snothc cause of the annoying prevail floss, which seemingly do not "jiwt 0 of orlier tbe natives, but exist In sin, rMig quantities to those who go tl'er for visits and sightseeing. Kenneth L. Roberts says la-the Saturday Kvenmu Post tbat there Is no hotel, palace, restaurant, train or rallwny utnlon that does not, at a moment's notice, provide fleas for the foreigner who may step Into one of them. Everett True YOU THO ptKmCcsrOoip THIS HOTCM- Y53, T"i - i? wflferaqgw 3$Wfl(kLZl aLsssssssssVir-7 sV f IV Eifcr.lFWnVi W Hb) S Passsssssssssssa sT Kr? :sr-tt SsSgJwswpisiii' i l7rCB3rS m 30rn f"L4UA2ft a eTJLj '" J COT ANYTHING WJT THI3 l)x iVCIWjj cmitciin-uirj out or -nj fflmZZZLiZl- rAVC&TS HARKOP "HOTg lLSg - &s-?VM7fi5sHiSisHsw vulsS v H:AMJ:l't',:Xli'. i.'JMtgLssW II- I ?arasiW4 ATTENTION KX-HKKVICK .MEN NAI.EM OIHL WKIIH . ANACONDA X).tni Tbe Woman's Auxiliary of Kla-j 8ALE.M, Or, Dec. 2. Miss Mar math Post No. 8, The American Lc-ljorle Kay, daughter ot Represents glon, extend an Invitation ,lo all ex- tire and Mrs. T II Kay of this city, service men to attend tbe Informal, was married at 4 o'clock Monday at dance at tho White Pell'ao hotel, ternoon to Hollls Wilton Huntington, Thursday evening, Decombi- 8 1-7 1 athletic director of tbo public m schools at Anaconda, Mont Tho wed- Double cross tuberculosis with Christmas Seslst The 17. 8. marine corps was es- tabllshed by an act ot congress In 1718. Now Owing to the price of flour having we have reduced the price of bread, to once. 13c a Loaf or 2 Loaves for 25c OUR WONDERFUL RAISIN BREAD 20c a Loaf REX CAFE By Condo C'h THC MNQ.tiR. "" ceremony win on periormeu uy nor j j r.vans, pasior oi me rirsi Christian church of Kalem. The ercent Ilrltlsh coat strike Is estimated to have cost 300,000,000 pounds sterling. " If- f S ZZ'w' Down Comes the Price of BREAD FULL ONE-POUND LOAVES - THE MAZE AHMINIH'ritA'tXHl'rl NOTIOI) OV FINAL AXX)tJNT IN TIIK tHUJNTY tXHJHT OV Till) HTATI5 OF OllK(HN, IX)ll Tllll 4XUI.NTY OF KLAMATH. ...'? ,,., "",','' ' llw estuto of Mlchnnl Flynn, Doconswl, Notice In Imroby nlven Unit I hnvo fllod my final nccount mid report, um ndmlnlstrntor of tho L'slnta of Mlchnol Flynn, Docvnsnd and tho nhnro entitled court has fixed 2 o'clock In tliu fatornoun of Docenilmr 27th, 1920 as tbo tlmo, and tho County Court Room In tho Court homo of KlnnmUi county. Oregon, la tho City of KlAiuuth Falls, Oregon as tho plitco wlioit and whero any ixiraou may prvsent any objection or exception to iinythlng thnriilli contain ed or to anything dono therein by mo as ndmlnlstrntor, and lit tho said tlmo and plaro the. said court will finally sottlo the said aeroutit. Thin notice Is published ptirsunnt to an order of tin nbova entitled court, made on November 27, 1930 and tho first publication ot snld nntlco Is made on November 27. 1930. Maurlea Keane, Administrator of tho Kxtatn of Michael Flynn, l)n- reasod, Nor 37 Dee. 4-I1-II-2C KOTICI9 OP HHTTIiKMHNT FINAL AIXUUNT. OP IN THE XUNTY COURT OF TIIH NTATi; OP OHIXION 1X)H KLA MATH OOIINTY. In the matter of the Eatato of Ruda i'onlna, DackajumI, Notlcn U hereby given that Henry Hotchktn, administrator of the ea tato of Hud I'onlna, Dnctwuiod, baa rendered and preaonled for final set tlement, and filed la said court, hla final account of hla administration of Mid ostate, and that Uatnrday, the 11th day of Dooembor, 1910, at 4 p, m. of said da& at tbo court room of said court In tbo county court house of Klsmnth Falls, Oregon, havo beon fixed aa tho time and placo for tho wittleinout of said account, on or beforo which tlmo any person Interested In said estate may appoar and file hla objections In writing to said account or appear personally and object to the same. Dntrd at Klamath FalU, Oregon, Nov 16, 1920. HENRY IIOTCIIKIN Administrator ot the state of Huda Ponlna, Dsconaed. , i .Nov.IC12.29 Dec. 6 industrial depression In Japan hag caused souvenir dealers to take up 'tho sale of more necessary aril cls. Great Ilrltaln exported 26,400,000 pounds of candles In 1919. Oold braid on tbo uniforms or Mexican generals and diplomats has been abolished. been reduced, take effect at