The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 16, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'-"m "'-1 WIWNKSDAV, NOV. IS, 1021. '
I The Office Cat-
TwentV;Fiye Years t Ago inLlnkville
ithat''approxlmatcly one-third of thoso
affiliated "Wlth'-unlons-oro out- of
W(nlc. It was stated that no correct
statistics had been assembled (of Iho
numbor bf unemployed who" nri not1
mcmberH' of a labor orgnnUatlon,
Tho population of tho city, Is app. .x
Imately 300,000.
FIEfir, ITGHY SKIH
Hi RATE
paok Tunm:
LUMBERMEN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
r
.1 MMBMW
i
- - ft iVNIVH - ?
t HI
Y A WMl
-.Life lit losing ull ItH clinrmn ,
ty Wy sight In getting poor;
jl cannot boh us clour and sharp
1 As In tho days of yoro.
lAnd now tbut thing uro going up
i ,Halloons, airplanes and skirts
H,W hard to seo tho street car stops,
V Jknd I'll tall tbo world It hurts.
U ' J
t1 m ' i
Attorney tlroesbeck ways when con
,Colt takes possession of u parson It
(usually crowds out tho brains'. ,
(injH the cynical editor of tho Cllt
Aan, Toxus, Hocord, "Hiram Hobbs,
Joncti u good citizen of Clifton, hut
tiow n traveling salesman, was hero
ffor u ook-cnd visit.,
r Out In Dos Moines, tho Toonorvllle
trolley Is beginning to look like a
'mighty good thing.
ff
TM White says somo peoplo con
line tholr Initial efforts to "I.''
Home people still think uowspapors
aro Just run for fun. Thorn Isn't
Tnuch fun In running a newspaper.
$ Ilo that as It may, Victor Apple
green Ik a furmer at Hartford, Wash.
t
"Holptho Mind" read tho placard
on u man's chost yesterday, when a
frisky wind wns tossing skirls. Wo
couldn't, help llm. but wo pitied htm.
9
' Jack Krost may muko 'fcm null
rolling their own.
I. ItUHh of South Hund, Ind., was
arrested yesieruay lor hih-uiuuk. .
8 U Is
snld 4lmt somo day man's
hardeBt work will "lie to push a hut-
ton. Somo birds nru too laiy now
to'ovoVdo that. "
turn " ' i
Einstein sayH tliuo does not really
jaxlst. Well, whnt 1h It that peoplo
ljavo when they attend conventions.
Do tlioy have a tlmo? Ask 'em.
j
I
LAlti: HIM.IONH UNKPHAKAIH.K?
f From St. Louis Globe Democrat
L Primldont Harding said tho ship
ping hoard losses wore uuspoakable.
Also tho names of those responsible
' om to ho unspoken.
.AiMViurnirs riiiii:ui'.vrivi
"Whnt tires do you uso ou your
car?" '
' ? "Those clulmtd In tho manufac
turer's ndvortlsements to ho tho best
ones nuido."
f "HmJ 1 see, that means you havo
all tho r.7 varieties,"
!. IIOMK HVTOKT 1IOM1)
"I havo a foarful' headache', com
plained tho wlfo.
"I havo heard of aching voids bo
foro,1' remarked her brutal husband.
t '
4, HVYHKT ItKVKXHK
ifwould I were tho rougo upon your
j cheeks ( ( l
Then llfo -would be, as onb louglltho
. somo frolic; ' )
jWhon touched by lips of bold, bad,
g rival geeks,
I'd elvo each nomoo tho painters
collet
f Tho War Department will save
$40,000,000 this yoar. vWo 'would
Ilka to leorn the system.
t "
Midland Making .Heavy
f Shipments of Cattle
Thirty carloads of cattle wero ahlp
1 Wfro'm hero Tuesday,
H iD. u McXemore wVd, 601 stock,
eatUe to'!., du'tziuan, SoWC-atf-'aale,
California. He also sold 460
feeders to Mr. Wtma of the,samo
place. They wore shipped from Mid
land Tuesday.
fl (Floyd VeUel, from Klamath Falls,
Is shipping 80 head of fine beof cat
tlo to tho Western Moat Co, of San
Francisco. This will probably bo
'it.- u.i ni.itir.imit fnr unveral months.
$ U. W, Straw, county brand Inspect-'
L' i.n-n .in. inannrtlner thn eat-
ur, i iiuu iuuu; .mw,'v.. --
tie. ,
j I. O. McCa llorfmOof
J I. C. McCall from Dly, Is in Mid
land today helping with ho ship
' mont.
CTK
Tho West Coast Lumbermen's
Association has started Its long de
ferred litigation for lower rail
fralght rates, Tho action promises
to ho one of tho most Important
brought before tho Interstate Com
mcrco Commission since tbo sen-
oral freight rato Increase- ot 1920,
(It was authorized at a meeting of
tho governing Uoard of tho Associa
tion in Portland on Friday.
In this suit the West Coast lum
ber Industry will not only seek
reasonable rates, but will also ask
tho Interstate Commerce Commls
slory to authorlzo simplified tar
iffs) In tho place- ov the present
complicated tarjff structure Involv
lag -.15,060 trali -lo all markeU
reached by rail, '
Tho complaint cites that the con
tlnuod existence of the lumber" In
dustry of tbo North Pacific large
ly dopouds on tho ability of the in
dustry to market Its products free
ly; and alleges that u substantial
reduction in present rates Is 'no
censary t( permit a ' substantial
movement of lumbor by rail.
Tho complaint further nllogcs
that many of tho rates on lum
bor and othor forest products from
tho North Pacific coast, In effect
prior to August 2G, 1920, wero un
just and unreasonable and that
such rato discrimination wns ag
gravated by tho pcrcontago In
creases of August 26, 1920,
Itoforrlng to tho flvo voluminous
tariffs Involving moro than fifteen
thousand rates on which West
Coast lumber and otherforest pro
ducts aro now sold, tho complaint
nllegus that this arrangement Is
unreasonably prolix und unneces
sarily complex, Imposing burdens
nllko upon tho shippers and tbo
consignees. In ascertaining thn
rates legally applicable to their
shipments, and It furthor says that
It li In public Interest that such
rates bo consolidated and published
In direct, plain, slmplo form.
iSprnklng of tho suit, an officer
of tho association said: -
"This action should not bo .con
strued as a hoitllo tnovo on tho
part of thn West Coast lumbor in
dustry against transcontinental
Toads. Tho Industry has hnd a vory
keen appreciation of tho recent dif
ficult prohloms of railroad manngo
mont, and tho Industry's policy has
been and Is onot of ' co-operation
ra'thor Hum antagonism,
"Shlppora of West Coast forest
products havo tried put tho ln
croasod rates now for moro than a
year, with tbo rosult thnt tho in
dustry finds Itsolt losing markets
and tho railroads losing rovonuo.
After carefully analyzing tho situ
ation tho governing hoard of tbo
West Coant Lumbermen's associa
tion was convinced that lower rates'
would havo a tendency toward
oarnlug moro rovonuo for tho rail
roads, at tho samo tlmo giving tho
East access to an abundant supply
of lumbor with which to meet Its
housing situation, and above all
other considerations! 'It ts hoped
that lower frolght rates will per
mit the steady employment of tho
100,000 Pacltlo Northwest lumber
Industry workers. Unemployment
In tbo Industry at tho present tlmo
Is about 38 per cont and seems to
bo lncroaslng.
"Undor tho' prosont rates tho
frolght on a carload of 2x4's, or
a carload of boards, shipped ,bo-
yond Dutto, rocnieno, or au L,aao
City, costs moro titan the 'lumber
soils for at tho mill, Tho farthor
East iho shlpmont goes the great
or the excess of tho freight hill
ovor commodity valuo, until at New
York tho freight bill Is two and
ono-half times tho value of tho
lumbor f. o. b. mill. '
"A studr of the readjustment
process indicates that tho price o'f
"practically every commodity has
which are suck 'a 'large factor in
our industrial tabrlo, havo not been
readjusted, bu, remain, at the high
est level In history. Manifestly,
thore can be n0 return to normal
buslnoss conditions until tho price
of transportation bears ft proper
relation to commodity values. The
business of this country has been
dovelopod and a wide distribution
of commodities encouraged under
freight rates that boro a proper re
lation to the-prlco of tho commodi
ties, and until" rates are adjusted
so as to approximate such a level,
it is obvious that business oannot
SWUM
THE ANNUAL MORSE SMOB PITCHING TOURNAMENT BftctkE I
IN A FKSHT OVER WHCTHER
AtANEROR A 'RINGER
,- -.-... .
function normally.
"Wo do not bellovo tho railroads
themselves expect to escape tho in
exorable economic laws which have
forced other commodities to defla
tion. If commodity values general
ly aro to bo reinstated on a lower
piano In recognition of the read
justment from the conditions of
war to the conditions 0t peace, tho
railroad charges for transportation
cannot proporly continue indefin
itely on a war basis."
Decrease in 'Mortality
In Phillippine Islands
MANILA, P. I., Nov. G. (Dy
Mall) Tho lowest Infant mortality
In Manila slnco tho establishment of
tho I'hlllpplno boalth service Is re
corded by tho director of health in
his report for 1920, which has Just
boen completed. Tho general mor
tality rato for tho Islands for 1920
was tho lowest In flvo yonrs and tho
gonoral health conditions wore on tbo
wholo tho moit satisfactory slnco
Amcrlcan occupation, tho report say?.
Tho Infant mortnllty In tho city of
Manila was' ICG per thousand births
n's compared with 326 In the period
from 1915 to 19,19. In tho provinces"
tho Infant mortality rato showed a
decrease of 70 por thousand births,
being lfi7 or tho lowest slnco 1010.
In Manila the genornl mortality
was thirty por thousand population,
a dpcreaso of 1.2S per thousand ns
compared with 1919. In tho prov
inces tho greatest decrease In tho
mortality ruto being 20. C7 per thous
and which Is loss than ono-balt tlio
rnto of 1918 and G.!i7 lower than ho
rato for 1919.
XKW TltADK ItOUTK INTO
HIIAItTOK XOItTIl AMi:illUA
StlZW YORK. Nov. 10. Plans for
bringing a now trado routo Into tho
heurt of tho North American conti
nent woro taken up yesterday when
American and Canadian engineers,
educators, economists and public of
ficials met In a nubile forum to dis
cuss tho proposed St. Lawronci-Qreat
Lakes ship channel project. ,
,Tho meeting was presided ovor by
Julius II. names, presldont of tho
Unltod Sttnos Oraln Corporation, and
One Kiss Foch
Christv Luella Klssllnc. five,
sBBI9rSaiii'MLLLi
SSSIIK tJi VSSSHBjVSSk SSSSSSSSSSSSSH
IBBSiHHt"'lKA9MHVsiilkiiiiiiiiiiiBa
nnpBLMJfiK ST, ' fjK CH
b ysv 9BSt: J KrJS'SliLH
sbLLLBiLLLLLLLLHMp LHHl
lilsLLLLLLLLLLLBHiLLLHi
ujrRrLfllLLLLLLLLLLLLBsiiBFVM
BWSjSSHSJNSJSSSSSSSSSSJSySSSKOJ
K;S9SBSsWPPSHSBviSSSSSSSSSSSSfllSSSB
uiiillsVE&iiBrVisiiiiiiiHSBIsV
es the world's most neted seneral. after she had presented him 'with
..- nhtrmrn ITm h ta rfublnj' tV Foch ItOODS to klu htfl
UPMi
ZEB STOwes LAST PVTCH WAS
Hello Heroine!
This Is America's bravest tele
phone girl, winner of Um Tbeodorb
N. Vail cold medal and a cash r-'
ward of 1 1000. She U Mrs. Mildred
Lolhrop, of Homer, Neb., and aha
saved the Uvea of more than 100
people of her village when aha
warned them of a flood May SI,
1920. Nino other operators got sll
or modaU and M got bronaa
modala.
will bo addressed by many well
known advocates of tho plan Includ
ing Secretary of Commence Hoover
and Govc'rnor Henry J. Allen of Ka'ri-
MIS.
The forum is being conducted
Jointly by the Amorlcan Society of
Mechanical Engineers, American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, American
Instltuto of Electrlca) Engineers nnd
Amorlcan Instltuto of Mining nnd
Motallurglcnl Engineers.
Governors of 18 states allied to
tho ship channel and power project
cither by legislative or oxecutho ac
tion, aro honorary chulimcn.
ONE-Tlllltl) OK UXIO.V MKX
. liACK WDUK IX MANILA.
MANILA, P. 1 Nov. 8. (Dy
Mali) There uro at present 15,397
union laborers out, of employment
lu tho city of Manila, according to
statistics submitted today to the sec
rotary of commerce by the director
of labor. Tho total number of union
laborors In the city Is 46,043, n.'cord
Ing to the director of labor, showing
Didn't (Jetl
refused a kiss from Marshal Fech:
Sjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjk i'V.H i , iwM
O. A..C. Will FurnUh Hood
Hard federation whoat again
proved Itsi superiority to othor sorts
by winning sweepstakes and second
place at the Land Products show
in Portland. Thoso interested in ob
taining seed of this variety should
coramunlcato with tbo farm crops
department of the O. A. C. at once
to get tho names of growers hav
ing seed for sale.
WVMOvtfJUCVSAAAA
'
A Real Keepsake
T
THROUGHOUT
the year, the
photograph you give
this Christmas will
stand as a constant
reminder o f your
loving thoughtf ul
ness. HENLINE STUDIO
Opposite Court House
WMAAAaAAAAMAAMAMMAMAMAMMMMM
.AAAAAMMAMAMAAAAAMAMAAAAAAAAMfVyAMMMVWMWWVWMMMMAAAAMMAMAM
MECCA TAXI SERVICE
Office Phone 153 Res. Phone 339-J
Closed Cars. Country Trips Solicited
Comwrt
PEARL OIL
KSROUNE
HEAT AND LIGHT
WT
Mcntho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will sootho'and heal skin that it Ir
ritated or broken out with eczema;
ihat.is covered with ugly rash or, pim
ples, or Is rough or dry. Nothing sub
dues fiery skin eruptions so quickly,
says a noted skin specialist
Tne moment tnls sulphur prepara
tion Is applied the itehlqr. stops
after 'two or tbrso application, tli
eczema ia ono and the sktn la et
llghtfully clear and 'smooth; 8alpntr
is ao precious m s akin rent4r H'...-,
cava It dattroyi tht ptraaitM tMt
cms the burnlBSVltchlng or dlOs5
urament. kantho-flulphur stwaya
hVU eaata right up.
A small jMr tlf Manthb-Sulphor
may 6s had' at any g086Kdrur store.
adT.
appear years' younger. Adv,
GET
Masten's Vitamon Tablets
at
"" UNDERWOOD'S
90 por cent of all Automobile
troubles aro caus4 by poor
carburetlon and at least 50
percent of this can bo over
come by using KAYFIELb,
bringing your motoring In
conveniences to a minimum
and you can still .furthor re
duce your troubles by havlnc
you repair work done by
. REX RENNER
at WW to Pelican Garage
With Pearl Oil as fuel
your oU heater literally
radiates comfort wher
ever you use it In living
room, bathroom, or bed
roonwPearl OU brings the
best out of any good oil
heater supplying a con
stant healthful tempera
ture that everyone ap
preciates these chilly
evenings. .
If is refined and re
refined by our special
process which makes
It clfean-burniiji; no
smoke no odor no
waste.
Sold in bulk by dealers
everywhere. Order' by
name Pearl 00.
' STANDARD OK. COMPANY
(Cdiforak)
' ,4
.
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'rtJ, iVjsOrV 4aIUtuto.