The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 08, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    PAGE! THREE
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY; JANUARY B, 1091,
OF
Baseball's A Liberal Boss
$4Z5QO $2.0000
rHi
I WEATHER RECORD
I I
Eight Feet Long
NEWSPAPER MEN
OF OREGON ILL
MEET AT EUGENE
o o
Horoaftor Tlio Iloralil will publish,
tha menu and lnuxlmum tomporn
turoH mill proclpltntlon record as tak
on by tlio U. 8. Reclamation sorvlco
Btatlon. Publication will covor tlio
day previous to tlio paper's Isbuo, up
to 0 o'clock ol tlio day. -
Pro
Maz, Mln. clpltatlon
Jan 1 40 27
Jan 2 s 4G 30 23
Jan 3 43 37
Jnn 4 40 33
Jnn C 31 27 80
Jan 0 2(T 4
Jan 7 30 17
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EVANHELIHT COM I Ml
ro MirnioniHT church
Itor. (Ico. Doiinnrd of Chlcngo will
begin special meetings at tlio Moth
ocllHt church Wednesday, Junuiiry
12, Mr. llontiurd coiiich vury highly
rccomtuondod uh u successful Chrls-
.tlan worker. IIu preaches tlio gos-
pol with u iiowiiohs and vIrot that In
contagious; thcro Is nothing prosaic
and stereotyped, nothing conscrloiiB.
Ho Is u strong prcachor, tender, yet
foarlcHB. Ho slugs splendidly, using
many at h'ls own aunts and music,
ono of which, "Tho Old Hugged
Cross," Is sung around tho world.
Sunday services at tlio usual hours,
week nights, at 7MG.
raE?
-.real
CoTee
- served pipind hot
with pure cremm
4rt: pride
m rrrw
twserrv
&
ft
Tbkethmee Dcsen
Dooghrwh 30?
PORTLAND, Jon. 8. Growing Im
portance of tlio West Coast lumber
Industry Is ovldonced In four Im
portant excursions of largo users of
lumber to tlio Pacific coast 'during
tlio months of January and February,
A joint excursion of tlio Amorlcan
wood proBorvbrs association and tlio
National tlo producers association
will arj-lvo In Scattlo, Jnnuary l'Jth,
and for four days will bo tho guests
of West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tions, tho Association of Crcosotlng
companies of tho Pacific coast, and
tho Tacoma Lumbermen's club.
This oxcurslon on tho part or oust
orn tcchulcnl exports In wood pro
Borvlng and wood uso Is for tlio pur
peso of studying Douglas fir condi
tions nt first hand.
On Jnnuary 19th, tho party will bo
ontortnlncd In Scattlo and vicinity;
on tho 20th, It will visit Tacoma nnd
bo ontortnlnod nt luncheon by tho
Tncuihii Lumbermen's club; nnd, on
tho 21st and 22nd, will bo entertain
ed nt Potrland, making a special trip
to logging operations In that vicin
ity, nnd nlso a special trip to tho
creosotlng plnnt of tho St. Helens
Crcosotlng company for tho purpose
of witnessing tho operntlon of n now
diagonal perforating machlno for tho
Injection of prosorvatlvo trcatmont In
fir railroad ties and 1 1 inborn.
On tho evening of January 22nd,
tho visiting delegation will bo ontor
tnlnml hv tha West Coast Lumber
men's association nt n dinner -M
I III ilUIIU.
Tho Mountnln States Lumber deal
ors association of Donvor, represent'
Ing retail dealers of Colorado, Ne
braska, Wyoming nnd Now Mexico
will also arrlvo In Scattlo on tho
morning of January 19th, and will
bo entertained by tho West Coast
Lumbormcn'H association.
From Scnttlo, tho Mountain ro
tall donlors will proceed to Tacoma
and thonco to Orays Harbor. They
will reach Portland on January 22nd,
whoro this oxcurslon will also bo en
tertained by tho West Coast Lumber
men's association at n dinner.
A similar oxcurslon on tho part
of tho Itotnll Lumber Donlors nssocln
tlon of tho stato of Now York will
reach Seattle about tho mlddlo of
Fobruary, nt which -point tho Itiner
ary and cntortnlnment will bo undor
tho dlrcctlonand auspices of tho
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
This party will vIsltTncoma, prays
Harbor. Contralto, Wlllapa Hnrbor,
Portland, and Evorott.
OM'i'
'JUDGE K M LANDIG
TRIS SPEAKER
$30,000 $20000
TV COBB 3ABE RUTH
Ilaseball pays Its hired men well. When Ty Cobb signed as manager
for tho Detroit Tigers, ho became tho highest salaried player in baseball.
McOraw gots a mcro $3G,000, but ho Isn't on tho playing field when tho
gamo Is on. Then thcro aro Judgo Landls with $42, COO and Trls Speak
er and Babo Huth laboring for $20,000 each. Besides, Eddie Collins of
tho Whlto Sox, Is said to bo gottlng $15,000 a year, and Drover Alexander
Is In tho $10,000 class.
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It Is said thatsomo of tho Vene
tians thoso who hovo nover been
to tho mainland havo nover soon a
horso In nil tholr lives.
SAWMILL SITE
For Sale One of the best sawmill sites in
Klamath county, located on Upper Klam
ath Lake, having spur track and canal al
ready in. R E SMiTH
517 Main Street
House Phone 364; Office 160
The Rex Cafe
Sunday Special Dinner, $1.25
Crab Flako Cocktail
Sweet
Gherkins
RELISHES
Itlpo Olives
ROUP
Chlckon Qlblets, Southern
PUNCH
Orapo Julco
1 SALAD
Vegetablo, French Dressing
YOUR CHOICE ,
Young Chlckon Frlcnssoe, Ilex Stylo
Supromo of Chicken Patties, Rolne
Itoast Milk Fed' Lamb, Demi Olaco
VEGETABLES
Cream Whipped Potatoes
Fried Parsnips In Crumbs
DESSERT
Plum Pudding ' Fruit Sauco
He: Mince Plo Assorted Pies
VanJUa Ice Cream
Cake
Tea
Coffoe
Milk
LOCAL I'UICKH FOIL
HUTTKR FAT HIGHEST
That tho Klamath Falls Crcamory
company Is paying two and three
contB moro per pound for butter
fat than Portland concerns aro
paying, Is tho statement of J
J. Furber, manager of tho plant.
Tho highest prlco paid In Portland
last month was C4 cents, and tho low
est was 49 conts. This week Port
land croamorlos aro paying 53 cents,
and tho Klamath Falls crcamory Is
paying EG conts. This fact Is becom
Ing known to tho farmors of north'
orn California, and many of them aro
shipping their products hero.
NKW COLLECTION AGENCY
Tho Klamath Collection Agency Is
tho numo of a now buslnoss started
by Mrs. T. H. Jolly, with temporary
offices at 124 So. Fifth street. Mrs
Jolly has been In tho collection busl
noss for somo time, and states that
sho finds tho nocd of such buslnoss
so urgent that sho decided to go Into
tho business on n larger scalo, mak
Ing a specialty of local collections
The Romans gloved too hands nnd
veiled tho facos of their bakers, lost
by any chanco plobolan taint should
spoil tho "upper crust."
A Holiday Frock
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Hero Is a dress particularly suit
able for tho holidays. It Is of a
particular quality of moussollno do
boIo which has a bit of stiffness in
It, necessary to gtvo tho desired crisp
ness to tho row upon row of putty
meltings' that, save for the smashing
pink roses make up the enMro decor
JUItY TEIIM OF COUItT
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Klghf cases aro sot down for trial
at tho first 1921 term of tho circuit
court, which opens Monday at 10
o'clock, Judgo D. V. Kuykondall
presiding. Talesmen havo been
summoned.
' Tho first caso Is tho damage suit
of -Laura Madison against L. Mills
and othors, basca on allegations of
wrongful arrest and Imprisonment.
Tlio thrco dishes which aro invar
iably to b'o found on King George's
sideboard on Christmas day aro tho
royal baron, of boof, tho boar's hoad,
and tho woodcock plo.
UocaUBO his wlfo burned his trou
sors was tho reason given for do
sertlon by ono husband recently. Tho
woman pleaded that ho had told her
a falsehood and that was his punishment.
UNlVEItSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gono, Jan. 8. Announcement wns
mado today by Dean Eric ,W- Allen
of tho completed program for tho an
nual Oregon nowspapor conferenco
at tho university school of Journal
Ism Frldny nnd Saturday, January
14 nnd 1C.
Friday morning, Col. Carlo Abrams
of tho Salem Statesman presiding,
tho subject will bo forolgn advertis
ing, with papors by Charles W. Eng
lish, manager of tho Hotter Business
bureau of tho Portland Ad club, and
John T. Beamish, advertising man
agor of tlio Baker Herald. Anothor
fcaturo of tha morning will bo papors
by tho rival Albany editors, Ralph
R. Chronlso of tho Domocrat, and E.
M. Reagan, of tho Herald, who will
toll 'How Albany Is Becoming a
Good Nowspapor Town."
Friday nfternoon wilt bo given
ovor to "A Proposod Codo of Nows
papor Law," with a report by Dean
Allen, chairman of tho codo commlt
teo and papers by Edgar B. Plpor,
editor of tho Orogonlan, nnd William
G. Halo, dean of tho university law
school. Tho legal rato will also bo ful
ly dlscuBsod.
At a banquet Friday ovonlng con
ference offlcors for next year will
bo elected and talks will bo mado by
President P. L. Campbell, Donald J.
Storllng, managing editor of tho Ore
gon Journal, Col. Geo. A. Whlto ad
jutant gcneraV. C. E. Ingalls, presi
dent of tho Stato Editorial associa
tion, and Dean Allen.
"Advertising and Printing Costs
and Prices" will be tho subject for
Saturday morning. F. W. Smith,
prlco oxport of tho Porto Publishing
company of Salt Lake, will toll "tho
story of a Country Publlshor," follow
ed by a discussion, led by R. W.
Sawyer, editor of tho Bend Bulletin,
and N. J. Vansklko, editor qf tho Mil
ton Eaglo, on tho rates charged for
advertising and printing. "Existing
Conditions In ISO Oregon Newspaper
Offices',' will bo tho subject of a pa
per by Elbert Bedo, editor of tho Cot
tago Grove Scntlnol, with a discus
sion by E. A. Koon, of tho Dallas Ob
server. Saturday noon tho editors
will bo guests of tho unlvorslty at
a luncheon at Hendricks hall.
MERRILL FAMILY LORE
THEIR INFANT DAUGHTER
A classified Ad will sell it.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stovonson
of Merrill were boroaved of their
infant daughter, ton months old,
Wodnosday. Doath was duo to pneu
monia. Tho burial will take placo
at Merrill.
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Hero you sco tho longest beard la
tho world eight feet long. It wa..
grown and Is worn by Comrade Bock
of Falrchlld-av. Chicago. Ho's a me
chanic and when at work ho tucks it
lnsldo his vest.
S. P. Restoring
Pre-War .Service
In Dining Cars
SAN FRANCICO, Jan. 8 Allan
Pollck, former managor of dining
cars, hctols and restaurants for the
Southern Pacific company, haa re
turned aftor two years' absence to
tako up his formor post. Mr. Pol
lok left tho sorvlco at tho tlmo tho
government took control of tho rail
roads and bocamo manager of the
Palaco hotel in San Francisco. Re
cently ho hns acted as expert organ
lzer for S. W. Straus & Co., owners
of Amabassador hotel system. Tho
opening of tho Ambassador hotel at
Auanuc uiiy wasninacr nis personal
direction and 'ho completod all ar
rangements for tho organization ot
tho Ambassador hotel in New York
city which will bo opened next April.
"I tako up my duties for tho
Southern Paclflo company where I
loft off In 1918," Mr. Pollock said.
"I am very pleased to find tho staff
Intact. It Is my purposo to glvo
Southern Pacific patrons supreme
sorvlco."
' Tho five republics of Central Amer
ica havo a combined area of about
200,000 squaro miles, or considerably
loss than that of tho stato of Texas.
Ibm
The Telephone Company
and Wages
A ,
f l
Salarlos and wages constitute 72 of the exponscs of this company. Out
ct overy dollar spont by tho telophono company, yo cen is turned ovor to its
omployeos In tho form of compensation. It Is our purposo to retain competent andv
experienced employees. An efficient and contented organization Is the main factor
In good Borvlce, '
Tho deficit in earnings which wo havo experienced In Oregon Has boon largely
augmented by necessary increases to our employees. It will bo ot interest to our
Oregon patrons to know what our incroasod expenso for salaries and wages in
Oregon has been sinco 1916 as shown in ono of tho exhibits filed with' tho Public
Servlco Commission In connection with our recent application for an increase in
tolophono rates.
Increaeo In wages ot Plant employoes, present ovor 1916 $307,000
Increase in wagos ot Traffic (operating) omployees, present over 1916 681,000
Incroaso In wages ot Commercial omployees, present ovor 1916 98,000
Total annual increase in wages $1,086,000
Although thoso largo increases in wages havo beon mado they represent only
approximately a 60 increase ovor pro-war wages, as compared with increases of
over 100 in many trades and occupations requiring no groater skill or preparation
on the part of the worker. We do not think our employees' wages should be ro
ducod under present conditions or under conditions ;iow possible to forecast,
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
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aami
ative scheme.