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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
TM,.I.1. M ut tin,,. TAOK KKJIIT The Woman's Store THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON INT 1 E V-'5 Cheap For Cash PT .-ICdll H RUSSIA 4,.W'Hr JFju-Ngw Edison Wo are closing these out and no reasonable cash offer will be refused. These are the present'-latest models and will ufn allow exchange in three months on other stand ard makes. Don't delay. EARL SHEPHERD CO. NEXT DOOR P. O. JAPANESE ACTS IN KOREA SI MOST INHUMANE PEKING. (Correspondence of the Associated Press ) The Reverend Edward W Thwiug. oriental secre tory of the Intemational Reform Bureau, who was in Korea In March and personally witnessed some of the i disturbances resulting from the Kor-, ean Independence Movement, de-1 clares that " the lower Japanese of- 1 and crylug out for the Independence which Japan had guaranteed by sol emn treaties "These things have been witness ed not by one or two but by scores of missionaries and others in nir.ny i parts of Korea during Mnrch If the world could only know those thing they would certainly heed this -y of distress from an oppresed .eopl lint fXto lntinuo.d i nt alrtlnir nil fliut' ... ..' ,, , , I all kinds of cases are treated In the can to keep the world from know-1 Ing the truth. A report h:-t jun STAN'1! ' ' "' ' ' "" nondenoe n: The -i tute.l I't ' Ulse.ises Imported frnm Itim.i hx the xxn of Ktex and Odes-M ill spreading to such an iiliirmlu,! ' tent that the gox eminent has el 'u-il the frontier and elosolx rx ii irn il olxll refugees and other former "rl oners of war returning to heir limine- An Itixestlgullon b the In leriiutlonul Kd t'rin Mission shoxxt that poislblx txxetitx-flxe porenni of il'.e population of l.emtierg .! oilier centers of Old Oallcln are In'eited by the various forms of tjpli't u sentury, tuberculosis or other ,lu-l f i Jons or iu"titiil and uerxoiu dis eases. The condition are ronli!i rt i. I xxorse here lining to closer niptarl u 1th Russia In one hospital beie are' SOO cases of typhus and riOrt cites of social diseases. For a poimlatlou of 5.000.000 there are but sixty ph.xsl clans. Thus far six doctors have died of typhus and three others are III. The condition are made worse by lack of soap, disinfectants, chang of clothing and sheets, Virtually nllj the window curtains have been re quisitioned for use as bed clothing or for making women' nndercIothei Of a total of 2i"0 drng stores. SOO are. without drugs In the hospitals SAFETY SAVING SATISFACTION come that In one city, from which letters have been sent, the- are mak ing it very hard for the mlsslonnni s. even hinting at deportation, tinier they stop telling out the truMi MARUIAOK I.ICKNSK SSl'i:t. same xx arils. These diseases are spreading part ly from Russia xrhere It Is affirmed that the Red Army Is contaminated xvlth soclul disease to the extent of, sexenty percent Many diseases also xvere spread by Russian prisoners who xxere Interned In Hungary and xvhu haxe returned to Kusi'a since, the armistice xxns signed Many of X mnrrlnire license lias been Is flcials and soldiers have acted like , sue, , Thomas M Stuar, nni, Mtss these xxere In a horrible condition lawless savages in dealing wun tnis xettle M. Ryers. by County Clerk C peculiar situation " The movement in R .Deij,p, Both the parties nre resl Korea is described by the Reverend ' dents of the oiene district Thwing. xvho formerly xx-as an Am-' erlcan missionary as "a peaceful re- ittnTKN KltOM SAV KRAriSi. Tolt which should have been handled with the greatest of tact." I Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Plath re- "In a remarkable manner." botturileu- Saturday night from bin said to The Associated Press, "the When set free by the authorities an i told to go home, they crowded the trains In such numbers and under such conditions that thousands died of hunger anil Illness on the way One train load stopped hero and dis charged 300 de'id. More than 3.000 such unfortunates now have been burled here Francisco, xvhere they haxe been Korean Independence Movement has tne past week. while away Mr. Plath In one week ln,'ri nrrlv,Ml nt KlPV manifested skill, courage and organ! attended the Rexall Druggists" Con- tralns freighted with 00 dead The lation that has been a great surprise , ,-pnrlnn nt rh h.-tx- ritv ' disease are spread partly by vermin to many. It has shown, more than ! ever before how unreasonable x-lln-1 out justice, cruel and brutal tho military rule of Japan is in this land. , RETURN' FROM FISHING TRIP ' Chiloquin NOTICE I could hardly believe these things If I had not seen them with my own eyes. "The police and soldiers have ar rested old men and little children and cruelly beaten them. Little girls r A,1 'J M.emoI?al f "Ises at Mt. . I.akl Church Friday it is particularly of only ten years of age. women an-l requegted tnat a Arm. and Navy ichool girls have been shamefully veterans attend In uniform. If con treated and subjected to physical xenlent and sit In a body, punishment and torture for tif oth- . ,Tne committee wish to urge all the . . ... , . friends to bring as many flowers as crime than shouting with peaceful po3slblei The exercl8es will be held enthusiasm for their own country. at 2 30 P. M. Standard time. ick of food Is making conditions xxorsu. There Is no coffee Tea costs $S a pound, bread fifty cnts a pound. Jim Drlscoll and W. C. Van Emon, sugar $1 a pound and coal, wood and have returned from a fishing trip to soap are ho high that It cost fifty Our Advertisement for Today is given to the Telling of Smart New Apparel for Summer New things that quicken the heart beats of the woman who ui-Ons to keep step with"" Dame Fashion's dictates. So new and so beautiful that our enthusiasm fairly runs away with us in an attempt to do them justice. Words FU to Describe the FIBRE SPORTS SWEATERS 'Vi could tell nil they xxere Nexx IIohiii Kill Wonder fill In their coloring" mill M)le so utlrucilxn, Inn irx ma), adjectives lmpl "III not pulut a xxord piiitiix that Mill glx oii iiii lilim of their hcuiit) III IIIiiiisii and Com styles bulled or xxlth lllnlii i,i Old Hose, White ulid Purple. White uiul Old Hone Wluii. untl lllue. TilPtiole uud Pink. TliPliuiUi. mid t urul n, uiul tltild unit Purple unit Gold Home urn shown in Uii o( our xxlndoxxn Von must see Ihein $18, $20 -nd $22.50 BEAUTIFUL NEW SKIRTS No woman summer outfit I. complete xxiilmut n 41. tructlxe separate, skirt These are of TrlroleUf Htliu Mro ended Silk Poplins and Fancy Hlrlpo Hi-rge In mitiiv o( t Ii cusou's most beautiful styles and colorings $12.50 to $25.00 Another Bit of Good News COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS In beautiful summery shades Wo wish to direct par ticular attention to the general utility feature of the col ored I'umlirellas they are used for rain or shine and serve nlmtrabty xxell for both serxlres In Mines. Oreeiis, Tun. I'lirple und Taupe With hunillin unusually pretty $8.50up1o$15 jersey top petticoats Just Recelxed ami well north special mention at this tow price In all the new summer color combinations Top of fine Jersex xxlth tucked or pleated Taffeta flounce. SPECIAL $6.50 tyjxj TO OUT OF TOWN CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS: The store of SERVICE takes this means of extending you the freedom of inspecting our stocks in your leisure moments. We are happy to serve you in any way. The many new things on display should be of interest to you. Meet vour friends at The Woman's Store. H. N. MOE ents a pound, sugar $1 a pound ami lal, wood and soap are so high that It costs fifty cents to laundry one shirt. ;;;;;;;;; -- -- '- - - 1 " - D fig .. i " m. Ml fc I si m Iff HSH Vx liil pi'' M THt INSTRUMCMT Of QUALITY xdSx, I ' ?s'cl,tA,fc ASAJBt1,1 t. Zl " I ATONE as brilliant as the sparkle I of gems and as sweet as an old 1 H love song" as clear as the Sabbath 1 church bells' chimes and as true as I the ring of a gong this is Sonora's II matchless tone which was awarded jl highest score for quality at the II I Panama-Pacific Exposition. 1 m Pcioe: I ?50 to $1000 J I 1 Earl Shepherd Co. S ,UH PiunoN Phonograplis Nest Door P. O. H H 9 The Highest ClaaiTalking Machine in the World R ' HACK KltOM .MrTHi:it Pol ,1S. Mr. and Mrs. Stex-e Low. wh haxe J been spending the winter monta-. u t I.os Angeles anil other Soiitliern .ili V fornla Points, hove returned to & Klamath Falls. Mrs. Low's ht.il". tin j been materially Improved !y the change. Mr. Low disposed of n fine IrrlKated ranch on the Merrill roa I JL here, a few months ago. ' x ? Airnes , X I "l ' K. Eskelion will be pleased to know J that she has opened an office at V I . ... . ..." m. , iozt Main Htreet. where handle collections They The Winnek Co., Inc. 426 Main Street Klamath Falls roM.M-no.v ai:x;v opk.vkh. The many friends of Mrs. ill wiuiu ui i t sro sho will V ty wish her every success In her new undertak-( Ing. Let Us Clean That Car We'll do It right and while we are doing that we will take a look at the works and see that they are O. K. Full Line of Accessories at Bight Trice. We Guarantee Our Repair Work. Lexington Cars the car with the double manifold and Increased horse power. KLAMATH STAGE GARAGE H. W. FREE Proprietor 127 Sixth Street Phone l'J7 t JL f i i Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Rings and Economy Caps have ar rived. Berries are arriving each morning fresh from the fields. To delay canning means higher prices later. Phone in your order for Berries. Thig week we are holding the price of the best Creamery Butter at 62c the pound. When you drink Coffee you want it good. Use White House. It not only is one of the best Coffees on the market, but by using White House you save money. ? ? y t j t r T T T T T f t The Winnek Co.. Inc. 426 Main St. Klamath Falls 1 l X Y ? 1 Phone 34 s A. .: U2G2Z&&JZi .,..