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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1919)
MOl,V, .lAM'AUV III, HMD PAOK FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mt Don't Be Without Good Woolen Wear- And Warm Foot Wear this kind of weather we still have a fine assort ment of Patrick Mackinaws and woolen wear to show you Topnotch and Gold Seal Rubbers-Felts-Pacs- they cost no more than the ordinary kinds and are .1 "VM & SiSs mi ow &!$& S& 5g?J.ll iiWt S-ff&wV VSStA- ."viSEi wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmim WNR Hi if) If H I tf I m m m t'ti StfiKiB?JSS:S3S rn.'tT t ". .! .-aj &K 38 ms 1KB. K-m: RJSSk k; guaranteed to give wear and satisfaction. Kuppenheimer clothes Knox HatsNettleton Shoes-Dutchess Trousers. K. K. K. STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters Community Minus Sugar More Than Two Years ARCHANGEL, (Correspondence of the Associated Press). A trawler loaded with American food has just poked Its way thru the dangerous, reef-dotted waters of the White Ses along the shores of the Kola penin sula and brought relief to the in habitants who were, in many in stances, actually starving. In one village the residents had had no sug ar for two years. The trawler, in charge of Captain D. O. Lively of San FrancLsca. an officer In the American Red Cross, returned to Archangel yesterday, after an adventurous ten days cruise, i 'The people living in the villages ,and we saw among them many bemtl ful women. "Tho ice is already filling the riv ers and tho Arctic winter will be on quickly. We have left them enough food to last them tliruout the winter, i At Tetranl 'there had been no ship .In two years. They had eaten the' j last food of any sort except fish two i veks before our supplies reached 1 them. Sorao of the men were too weak to carry n small sack of barley. i ' "The entire coast line has been AAAMAAAMAnMAAIMMnMAVSAMVVV Local Red Cross .. Activities .'. AwOiVMVMSMVWWVWWi -I REPLY MADE TO along the shores of the peninsula are 8W'ept by influenza, which has taken Russians, of a blonde, probably an-, terrible toll because they wero ab clent Scandanavlan type." Captain 'solutely without medicine. Atponol,' Lively told the correspondent. "They """"e our ship had to leave quickly live in almost perfect communal state ' to escape the ice. thirty persons died Those present nt the uwl:g mom, Thursday Jan. 3, were Mesdanios 1 M Smith, O. D. llurko. 1. E. Sin I'v.tn Miss (iladys Pltcha- Frldtty, J.ui 10, Mestlitme-- (!n. Humphrey, S. T. Sumtnoi , 1). M. Smith. O I), lltirke, M S. Sargent. K. T lllgginson, (1. B. Mitchell, L. K. Sullivan, Miss (llail)s Pitcher. Saturday, Jan. 11 Mesditmes Aus tin llayilen, Claude Davis, O. I) ilurke, I.. B. Sullivan. 1 I 1 ..M, V (Continued from page 1) but there is no Bolshevism among them. Altogether, there are about bIx thousand Inhabitants In the port of the peninsula, mostly living In the TiUage of Umba. Kuxoman, Tetranl, Tehapan and Ponol. To the north of them are the Laplanders, but these people are of a pure European type In a week out of a total population of three hundred. They also have ' had much scurvy. All along the coast we were hailed as 'Saviors of Russia,' The poople here think Just that that America , will save Russia from all its troubles" .NOTICK The members of the Woman' Christian Temperance I'nlon will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14th at 2 :tn p. m , at the home of Mrs. B. J Hoyil. 331 Tenth Street. Members are urged to be present. All nr cordially Invited I tlou for tho privileges and benefits , they seek to acquire The liindtt at present under Irrigation on the Klum. jath Pioject require about 1200 se I riuid feet of water during tlie Irriga tion season. The 'California,' Oregon 'Power Co., expert In Use 1,100 se- i i cond feet of water derived from I lie I Klnmnth project re.erolr. I'm waterusors pay $1.2. for opentlon Whcrem, the I tilled Stales pursu 'etiecliilly upon tho basis named mi I tn tlie Haiti lie In lit now engaged ' It Ik neither necessary nr denlratiin In tlie ret'laiiiiitluii mid Irrigation of In raise the level of the In It it In order lillds I) lug III tlie slate til Oregon to reclaim the III II mil laud nlimuilid mid in the State of California, In the lug It There In tin Justification vlrinlM of Klamath Palls. Oroguii. j wIiiiImmt fur the emit nut untile l. knunu its the Kliiiiiatli Project ami the Pulled .States with the rmiipiiii wheicns. mi act ut the l.eglsliitme The California-Oregon Power mm of the State of Oregon approved Jan pan) Hlmulit rninpete mi nil mm 20, l'.lO.'i (Chap. : (leneral l.uws nf footing with an other legttliiinii. Oregon 1H05, CM authorlted ami 'company ftir'tlin furnishing nf pmwr empowered tlie I'nlteil States In nw. to gnvirtiliieut reclamation unlu er the water lnel nf t'pper Khimith They nr any other company should Lake. Klamath County. Oregon, and puy for the water received troin Un to ue any putt or all nf tie lied nf reservoir nf the Klamath prnj-t said lake for the storage tit w iter, In upon the same basis that the Irrlgu toiiueUInn with the operation nf lr-' Hon farmer pit)s for witter to Irrlrute rg.itlnu and reclamation tuudiit'teil )ij crop. 1.) the Iterlamatlnn Senile nf the T1 ,,,, Brralll!lliwil ,,, Cnlled States, and. I,,, m,r C0IMlmliy , rK, , Whereas the company has uttered as much nr mure witter than Is lined and maintenance per acre per ear In ' ! addition to the ) early construction to construct a diuii ut or near the to Irrigate the entire llrst, second mid charge Installments Tl-e 1,100 . outlet nf the lake for the purpnse nf third units nf the Kliiinutli project ,1-ond foot delivered at the turbines regulating the level nf the lake In ( .,.,,,, f(((w1K , , ,,., ,, at Copco, .opresont 11.000 electrlr-,1 , Mich miiniinr iw may lie deemed - ,ir,mtlIu ,ulr ,limK r , ,. , that ure ami will lie directly atlecled liTI J,"C .j 'ssBKf!HJtB 1 1 M;BiBBB horsepower. Therefore who Is re- vlsaliln by the luted States fnr pur- i..i ., ... . , i. I ..A. u ....II....I....I I... ,1... I...... ..i it... ce.v.ng uin greatest neneni : , .- ...,... .,, ,.,,.. . ,.- ,(J. t(( ,.,,, f , ,,. , , , i no proposal to rnnsir.itt ;.. nine, laimn. nm.es ...... ... ..... nl,..e ... . . .n Htlmutftl lf.0 noil lucres of itiarsh land HurruuuillulK the When the State of Oregon granted lake ;ll.!t00 acres under the present this lal.i) to the t'nltcd States It was gravity rituals nf the llrst, second evidently considered that the fulled and third units: 20.00U arres future States contemplated lowering lim rerlaiiuttlnn In Tulo Lake; 33 :,!, level with the object of reclaiming ncrps from pumping systems receiv lands of the project. ' II would ho lug water from present canals; r.l dllllciilt to touslruu the act so us to (100 acres lower iniirsh lauds A permit a public service corporation to total of 3 1 l.nfiii acres, use tho lake as a power reservoir,' II V. UltADIII'ltV f1 W W KilOummia, i I Reorganization Sale Having bought out the interests of C. F. Shep- herd of Ashland, Ore., I am reducing my stock of pianos to secure cash. I will place these instruments on sale begin ning January 18th, and will continue bona fide reductions for fourteen days only. This is an unusual opportunity for anyone considering the purchase of a piano in the next three years, as our firm has always opposed hav ing sales, believing it a fairer plan to price all pianos as low as possible, but my urgent need of cash makes this sale advisable. Shepherd Piano Depot EARL SHEPHERD CO., v Next Door to Postoffhe. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOX " ! of dike, thereby reclaiming '.10,000 acres of hind upon the shore of tho I'ppcr I.akn is pure propaganda It would require miuy such dikes to protect the greut tracts of swamp t land thut would he affected by rills tig l!.e water Uvel f feu', above Her nial aH proposed. In addition to this who Is to strengthen the dikes and protect the lands from seepage, that have boon reclaimed by privi t-nii' prlso? ' Reference Is made that the nr ' rnrigomentH with tho government (iu' j mlttlng the construction of the liwn i nt tho head of Link River, has matin I It possible to Irrigate thousands of I acres of land above the present can als, by virtue of a ery low rato for power. Is It not possible Hurt the 'present Irrigation District Law which ' made the organization of these units ' feasable would havo provided means of furnishing power? Ail Is tlu j power furnished at a low rale' I'ntlur tho arrangement mentioned tho Pow ler Comnany enlovs tho tisd or resttr t . . . . . . volrs and power canals which tost Hcveinl hundred thousand dollars and for which these same lands that would receive these rates for power, must help to pity. It may be well ut this time lo run. jslder the enabling parngmpliH nf tho contract between this ('tilted States and the California Ojcgon Power Co. Omitting tho preamble In part referring to the Iteclauntlon Act of 1902. LB.WB roll ASIIL.WI) Mis, I. I). Applegale. her sister, Mrs. Chillies I'ulmaii, and Mrs, C B Poll, who have been heie since tnu burial of Captain Apploguto, left this morning for their homes in A.siiliinil. They, wero accompanied by V, O. Smith. ANNOCNCKMBNT The regulur meeting of tho Bastom Star will lift held tomorrow evening. ' Tho now officers for tho coming yo'iri will be Instulldd, and refreshments' served, Visitors aro cordially Invited , r 1 OH.' -U Mil in , JMPi3gin VHF &,yj,y-, jj&j ANXOI'XCK.MKXT Owing to the high cost of tho (I'm, "Crashing Thru to Merlin," which is coming to tho Liberty theater to- morrow and Wednesday nlgut, tho, munagomunt has boon obliged ralnn , tho 'prices to 15c and 36c for tho 'matinee In tho afternoon, and 25c i und BOc for tho evening. This iin-J iiuuiiLument. is maun bo mill inn pill) January Clearance Sale Your attention is directed to the remarkable offerings made in our Shoe Department. Most every woman knows the merit of Queen Quality Shoes. They know that at regular prices Queen Quality is the logical shoe to buy. Why even consider any other shoe? QUEEN QUALITY SHOES $ 4.00 Queen Quality Shoes $3.15 $5 50 Queen Quality Shoes $4.45 $ (5.50 Queen Quality Shoes $5.15 $ 7.50 Queen Quality Shoes $5.85 .$ 0.00 Queen Quality Shoes $7.85 $10.00 Queen Quality Shoes $8.35 $12.50 Queen Quality Shoes $9.85 Special reduced prices on Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoes. Clearance Sale Prices on Hosiery, Corsets, Un derwear, Coats, Suits, and many other wanted lines of merchandise. lie will not usual prices, bo confUBod with tho TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Ily colored womun, cook-1 ing or work us maid in prlvuto1 fumlly or boarding house, Phono 318, 13-3t 500 yards Dress Ginghams, at 27c per yd. 1,000 yards White Outing Flannel 24c per yd. 500 yards Wool Serges 80c per yd. J. F. Maguire Co.