HBMHHM $&&K-V , v rVH ' - .- s ir .- ,-.. (. 2V 'V THE EVENING HERALD, MoxiAr, mmntAnv , jms KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page, "Four JSwS.i;lJ . rs L I I'M lit. le ! The Lumber Industry NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN LUMBERMEN ADVISED TO GET OUT OF RUT AND SEEK MARKET 8KATTI.E, Feb. 20. That north went lumber mnnufnctiircni mut get out of tholr rut nnl bo nfter now nnd turgor market wa ono of tho ite duration miulc today by n. Vliv ticttRO, retiring president. In his ml draw at tho annual mooting hero of tho West Const Lumbermen's associ ation. VlRoroun work In needed to extend nmrkelH Into which northwest lum ber Is now golnR and much morn at tention must he Rlf on to levcloiment of markets, he said. Manufacturer? must do more than they have been ilolnR lo meet the diversified de mands of all clashes of buyers, he ad ded. The annual report of Hubert t. Al lan, secretary-manager of tho nssocl ntlon, also declared that the future of lumbering In this region depends largely on the manufacturer; that business and prosperity are not like ly to be forced on the Industry, but must bo cultivated. Tho statements of the two officers not only were accepted without dispute- by the largo gathering but were emphaslted in the discussions thru out the day. Klf ty-flvo - retail lum ber dealers from eastern cities, mem bers of the New York association's excursion party attended tho session and tho discussions developed n frank and almost contlnuoin ex chongo of opinion between retailer ami manufacturer. If Klamath N to reculvo .Its lull shnro of tho pro par My Incident tit tho 192." fair It wilt ho Iwcusum n hnvo good roads with which to con- flvlnco rospectli Investors of Its wonderful future." I j I .M.MIKI'.T ItKIHMtT 1 CHICAH0, Feb, 20. Stee now advances canto in whent todnr- All ircVu top pi Ices of this mm son wero surpassed. In somo cnso.i tho liutrket .idanced CJ cents n bushel. KnrsK mrrfiiNs A. 1J. Kruio who about a enr ago bought out tho l)e Armond mill at lloqum Springs returned last night from i business trip to Portland and vicinity. DAVIS IX CITY Hobert 11. Davis, who ofer.ttes a mill at Swan Lake, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, Is here for n few days. They aro registered at the White rellenn hotel. ituH'Ki.ixtiKit iii:ki: E. A. Hlockllnger, president of the Chlloquln Lumber company, Is n-gls-tered nt the White l'ellcan hotel from Berkeley. SKKHOIt.V IS VIS1TOII W. V.. Seehorn, who has been spending tho winter In I'klnh, Is a business visitor here. CIMS. OTKV KCTWIXS Chas. Otey. well-known logger, has returned from Southern California where he and Mrs. Otey have been spending tho winter. Mrs. Otey stop ped oft at Dorrls. ? 24 Round .of Boxing at Scandinavian Hall Scandinavian hall tonight will be tho sccno of 24 rounds of fistic ex hibition, with Hobby Hon and Hilly Huff, both local favorites. In the main event. They will go 10 rounds or less. Tho wholo card appears to be good. Harrington will hare opportunity to show what ho can do with tho Mer Merrill fighter, Dick Stevens; while Kid Wise will take on Battling Urnwn, the Chicago challenger. These will bo six-round and four-round bouts. , i Tufty Andarson and Young Hob Fltislmmona will appear ncurtaln raisers. v Football Championship of China Won by Marines PEKING, Jan. H. (Dy mall) Tho football championship of China has now been won by a team rep resenting tho American marines stationed In Peking as the legation guard. Tho title was won, after tho championship of North China had been clinched by a defeat f the Fifteenth infantry and by a ganio with tho team from tho American club of Shanghai, which went to tho credit of Peking by the scoro of 35 to 10. The final game was played In Shanghai beforo a crowd of about 2,000 spectators on the 31st of December. The marine team had practiced for about two monthi under the coachlug of Captain Tenney, a for mer halfback at Hrown University, and two former Princeton players Tho brand of football which they put up would have compared favor- ubly with that of many college teams In America, and throughout tho short season of three games the marine squad was relieved of all other duties. Tho trip to Shang hai wa taken by seventeen men and the squad was accompanied by Colonel Karmany, commander of tho legation guard In Peking as well ng by. Coach Tenney and tho marine athletics officer. D. A. R. IS ORGANIZED Eulatotta la Nmjuo Clioaea by Men bc."W for CJ'ApMr On Saturday afternoon, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, tho or ganisation of a Chapter of the Na tional Society of tho Daughters of the American Ilevolutlon was per fected. In order to become a member of Ibis great organisation, a woman must b able to trace back In direct lino, to all ancestors who rendered service to hU country In the Hevolu tionary war. In tho United States to day there ure moro than 17E.000 members of this society and an In creasing interest i being shown, as American women realize the impor tance of maintaining the high Ideals of, their ancestors who fought to pro serve America (or the Americans. Thl aoeiety stands for love of ttuntry, service to that country, un wmlai loyalty to the Government Mi (or Ike study of American bis- 1 ftwt'Md mer?aton o national and ) load history and historical places. AViicn white settlers first visited tho present site of Klamath Kails. Oregon they found a populous Indian village at the lower end of Upper Klamath Lake where Its waters enter the river. Kulalona, the namo of this first known settlement In tho locality, has been chosen by tho newly organized local chapter of the National Society of D. A. R., as a fitting designation for an organization devoted to the preservation of the history of our na tion and locality. The following officers were ap ap eointed: Chapter Itegent. Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg; Vice Regent, Mrs. Mae Werdcn: Recording secretary, Mrs. Bcrnlce Ferris: Corresponding secre tary, Mrs Mijlam Winchester Eber leln; Treasurer, Mrs. Lora Fuller Evans; Registrar, Mrs. Allco Vaugh an Wright; Historian, Mrs. Rachael K. Solomon. The State Regent, Mrs? J. A. Keat ing of Portland will visit the chapter In the near futuro and complete the organization. ' It Is hoped that all ladles of the city, who are eligible will become In terested and Join this patriotic society. BOOSTS GOOD ROADS Jami'a M. Watklns Jr. In Telegram prric View The following telegram was receiv ed by The Herald today from James M. Watklns, Jr., at Ashland: "Concerning the road bond Issue, It seems to mo that Klamath county will take a long step backward if the present road program Is not carried out without unnecessary delay. "We cannot expect to maku even reasonablo progreu In tho develop ment of the wonderful natural re sources of our county unless a con certed effort Is made to provide de rent roads for the thousands of tour ists, a great many of whom will be the property owners and tax-payers of tomorrow. Every day at the Hex, 25c dinner from 11 to C. 15-22 We furnish a nice warm dressing room, a bathing suit, towel and show er for 35 cents. The plunge Is free to spend what time you like. Coma and have a good time. J26 V. 28 Every day at the Rex, 23c dinner from 11 to 6. 15-22 FREE DEMONSTRATION All Tills Veek Parisian Perfected Art Embroidery Needle "A Point for Every Purpose" This Is the only RaUed Embrold ery Needle tbut enubles the user to work with all sizes of thread, and yarn, on all kinds of woven ma terlal and that is guaranteed against breakage, bv replacing all broken parts Free of Cbarge. Needles for all sizes of thread and yarn from sewing silk to carpet rags, tnui worn on rauric rrom Georgette to Burlap. One Holder for All. Ono simple vertical wedge stitch for all. Dou't condemn thU needle be cause you have bought otbent and can't use them. We teach you to use the needles we sell, and our '.personal demonstration will qualify you to make uoaumui worK ana an. nul all previous disappointment, AT THE . Golden Rule Store See Window Display l'WVJXANO, Vb. St. Ontlle, stiudy; iMob. sttwuty to SSe higher, prime llRhf.lS.Srt to $12.00: Slnep. nU'iitty to 1 fonts hbjtlier; East mountain lambs fclt to tlO.73; llggs. 2c lowvr. buylUR price 23c to 27c: Butter, steady. . 'wyteat IMS tojt.ao. OREGON .BREVITIES Hold Hill Big noli! strike In Red Ribbon mine. Now sanatorium! 1 at Boswell Springs to open up 1ri spring. Albany Shell cotnpvny to erect distributing station. Eugene to hnvo modOrn apart ment 'house. Silver l.ako creamery to rebuild. Oregon to get 1,S7B,664 out of IIS.000,000 fund fitr forest ro.ul. Umaplnc Centract: let forv erec tion of 19.000 Ornngr hall. Every day at B 11 to ti. ' from t tho Rex, 25c dinner 15-22 Walter (1. West rnmo In from the Klamath Agency Saturday oumltm and lift Sunday morning for Port land. x Chief of Polleo Wilson loft for Portland tlila mornlnit, whore ho will bo witness befotu tho Federal grand Jury. Officer .McLaughlin, who will nlso bo it wUuivss, left osterdny morning. .Ml.is M. York and Miss M. C. Kills, school teachers from Poo Valley, spent tho week-end In this city. It. I. Smith returned lnl night from a vacation trip t. various points In California. Mrs. Smith did nut return, but will remain In S.tn Francisco for tho remainder of the winter. Frank Oraybnol, it well known farmer of tho Merrill dNtrlct, spent Saturday hero on business. 1). M. Mcl.omore returned to Oak laud this morning, after having apeut several days in thbt city transacting business with local 1 stockmen. Mrs. II. Unix itrrhed last night from her homo at Sattt.i Maria. Cal ifornia. While hero she will bo tho guest of Mrs. 0. Amlross of tho AudroM (llovor Style shop. "Bolt" Robertson returned here last, night, nttor having spent sev eral mounts in reru nun other southern countries. Charles Otey was an nrrltnl on' lust night's train from un ottonslvo trip through Southern California and other points, PERSONAL MENTION R. I. HiVtil pf Chlloquln Is regis-1 tered at tho Arcade hotel from Ills home jn Chlloquln. Jas. O. D.ffi was n Sunday arriv al at the Arcane hotel from Algomn. E. J. McClanahan, u representative of the Standard OH company, urrited here last night from Sacramento to look after compairy Interest here. William Duncan returned from Oakland last nlghl whero hu visited for a few days with his family. Mm. Rex McMillan returned here last night after .'javlr.g spent the past week with her huWind In Dunsmulr J. P. MrAulltfo and -C V Loosloy were business visitors hero from Fort Klamath Saturday. NEW. TODAY FOR RENT Furnished ralilu. 711 Walnut ono room 20 Let us hel you titiiku our home beautiful witli flowers. KLAMATH Fl.OWIIIt SHOP Phone SS9 S3t Main St 20 Pt'HSE FOr.ND Owner may have same by ending ut this ottlc. Iden tifying protiorty and pa) lug for ad. 20 WANTED Bell boy at White Pell ran hotnl. 20 Every dity at the Hex, 25c dlnnor from 11 to fi. 15-22 TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c- WIIKHE KVKKVIIODV CiOKH- HOME OF THE IIODKIXSOX FKATl)llKS 20c David Butler IN "Making the Grade" Also the Big Comedy MABEL NORMAND in 'A Miss Leading Lady" : AND AL JENNINGS in another episode of his life COMING TUESDAY WILLIAM HART in "The Gun Fighter Admission. 10c and 20c We Apologize to the Public They are Not Tight . with Us The Way They Are Buying Tickets, We Will Have , to Build on to Scandinavian Hall, or EUe s , Repeat the Show at a Later Date American Legion Genuine Burnt Cork Minstrels SHOWING AT SCANDINAVIAN HALL' FEBRUARY 21, AT 7:30 P. M. General Admission 50c i No War Tax Charged Reserved Seats 75c. Oh sale at O. Larson's Shoe Shop, Main, near Sixlli -"r-citcno New Peiace Dollars We have juat received a shipment of now Peace Dollars which we will trade you for your old onc-s ' ns 'long as the supply lasts. This is Uie first change the government has made in stamping the dollar for nearly half a century, and it will make you a nice souvenir. . t The First National Bank "The Bunk with over -1,1200 Depositors" If Special Sale For Rest of Month of February "Cash Only yy Claxon Hand Horns Half Price Violet Ray Headlight Lens, $-1.00 pair, sale price $2.25 LOlectric Tail Lumps for Fords, $1.25 each, sale price 65 Tuthill Guaranteed Springs Buick Front Tuthill Guaranteed Springs, $i;).G5, sale price $6.85 Chevrolet Rear Springs, $10.80, each, sale price t $5.40 Chevrolet Front Springs, $(5.00 each, sale price $3.00 Ford Front Springs, $5.50 each, sale price $2.75 Overland (85) Front Spring, $9.00 each, sale price $4.50 GriLs Grease Guns (High pressure) $8.00 each, sale price... $6.00 One Assortment Spark Plugs, sale nrice, each 25 Inland Piston Rings, $1.00 each, sale prfce 50 31x4 Plain Tires, oversize for any car using 30x3 clincher $18.75, sale price .7. $10.00 Robes, $17.50 each, sale price $10.00 Robes, $10.00 each, sale price ... $9.00 Bumpers 25') Discount Ford Corked Brake Lining, set $3.00, sale price $1.50 Foot Warmers, $2.50 each, sale price $1.25 -Washington Shock Absorbers, $0.00 set, sale price $3.00 Complete line of, Gabriel Snribbcrs, Timkcn, Hyatt and Now Departure Bearings, Zenith Carburctprs and Ignition parts always on hand. Finest equipped machine and repair shop in Southern Oregon ACME MOTOR COMPANY 400-416 South Sixth Street 400-416 UL - Klamath FalU, Oregon wmmmmmm il C w tVl eaeSJLii;,jfe-M