Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
TIIUIWDAY, AUODHT 7, l0? PAOH TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Lee fires Give Exceptional Service Marines Awaiting Call to Suppress Race Rioting in Washington and Major General in Charge of Military Situation in the Capital Any Defective Tires can be Adjusted on a 6,000 or 80 Mile basis in Klamath Falls. Howie Garage 12th and Maij ENGLISH WRITER yiMi gEBCTTTO ii--Tinii"'rfiT-i "iTwyiiyraiBBsyajB -. . DEIiSTHAI ElEUHul Cavalrymen, Infantrymen, marines detail of armed marines on a motor been placet! In command of the and sailors have co-operated with truck, awaiting a riot call. In the federal forces In the national cap armed civilian forces to quell the circle is seen Major General William ital after Secretary of War Daker Intermittent race rioting in Wash- G. Haan. commander abroad of the had conferred with President Wilson lngton. this pnotograpn snows a i niriy-seconu uivisiuu, wuu uua .cB'"'" ..- etmjaiT-ss.-w 7PrnwTi LONDON, Aug. 7 I'lutrles ll.iu nan, novelist and playwright, 1ms tie ' iiuuideil kiilglitliiMid anil a pen.slon ' from thu gowrnini'iit for himself in j his wlfo on tlio ground Unit lit' sug geMetl to tlio llilttsh Ailuilrilly tin advisability of listing hiiioI.k boxes or stnoku screens which wort' oxt round; , iisoil for tlio prott'i'tlon of llrlllsh nav nl anil murchaut vessels timing tin lattor part of tho war ' Ho claims lh.it lit) proopst'tl till j plan to Winston I'huiehlll unit tl Admiralty on Febriiiuy tl, I Lt I .". , ni ' condition that '10 was to ict knlghtliootl anil a pension. Mr. Man nan says the Ailin'rnlty Informed ' i It was not prep.iretl to adopt Ills pro posnls. I Six months later, says Mr llanni'" Joined the Admiralty and for the llrst time discovered tlml expeiiiiusii on the 1 1 tit) suggested by lihn lint boon secretly conducted in the Mod terraneau. Mr. Itanium asserts tluit tlio llrst recorded use of rfinoko boxes In niiviil warfare occurred In the Hattlo of Jut land, May III, liUti. For nearly two years Mr. llaiinon has been writing to tlio Premier Lloyd George and Sir Krlc (ietldes formerly First Lord of tlio Admirals claiming his reward. Falling ho bur niatlo his claims public through Lon don newspapers. CHINESE JOIN WITH U. S. IN CELEBRATING INDEPENDENCE DAY SAN' FIJANt'lHCO, Aug 7 Friend ship for the I'nltetl Stales was widely demount rated In China by paitlclpu t Imi of tlio Chinese In tih'orviiiicc of the Itb of July A recent Issue of the North Clilnii Dully News, of Shang hai, Just received here, evidenced Mils' In printing the following exlrnct from n Chinese unlive language newspaper , of Shanghai: , The Shanghai Student's 1'nlon bus despatchi'il the following telegram to tlio kindred unions at Peking, Tlent sin and HauUow ; "July I being the American In-, dependence Cominc motntlnii Diiv. anil as America Is our country's excellent fileutl. having given us much sym pathetic help during our patilotlc de monstrations, wo should nil express our friendly feeling (o that country. Please request nil t lasses at yoiiri ports to hoist flags and send tleputa-, lions to the American Consiil'ites ami American Chambers of Commerce lo lender them our heartiest congnitll-, latlons and good wishes. j "The Shnnghnl Students' I'tiltm SOCIAL REVIVAL IS AFTERMATH OF Wj MI'VICO (MTV. An.. 7 .... , " ,' ' "io end of the war has bronchi u rnv'ut .1.1.. .!... ...I..1 n. ..... 'ib mm Hi) n r, .run in niin , ,M tin, war. ill t lei'le.l tl.. ..... ' '"'I- ll'M that pr.willod In tin niitsiH muiiy uiiiei I'.ovi'iiiiiieiii Iid vnrlon fnielgu colonies whit 'i tMnli,rt iiiiii n i, n'.,'i, n.-ir IUI rf8UmA a Hchedulo of balls, r pilnni m baniiuet" which for Hi e, M-ar hud "I'll ih'kici "cu nir in i i ctlini, viirK. ro snow iiiiii tin ''t 'ins n ik, win .mc inn iieeu ro ,n M ,, . 11... ..,, ....!.. I...I. ... ' Jl.'.l ill n.iii'i ...in .....I 1 t lf . stiou nir i no iienerii or tin. nf- iirphans. This promi es i ,n()n(0( tho gala events of th, .,) , .Marked rordlalllv I Ih.uii iy (. iiii'iiiinjin ot i no iiesi ,,ielnm 0f,i, in in.. iiiin,tii n.i.'iii i oimiiitji i:vsim rnt urn its mi, .)l)ZF ,M i;.H t) 'l Tl Mil " f; t'., vernal hits offered a nni nf 'j.onJ pesos to the perbon who iliM0VcrMl t urj .ii. t.Mllils I1FAI) lirilALI) All IT !hys m PALACE MARKET Klamath Packing Co. PHONE 68 524 Main Street 1 1 Notice to Subscribers Under authority of the Postmaster General, on account of recent increases in wages to employes, totaling for the State of Oregon upwards of $225,000.00, certain changes in exchange rates have been approved and made effective July 29, 1919, for the State of Oregon. The changes in rates apply particularly to residence service, changes having been made in the principal business rates May 1, 1919. All new business taken on and after July 29th will be at the new rates, and bills to present subscribers for the month of August will be rendered at the new rates . The increased rates will yield an annual revenue upwards of $250,000,00, but as the increase in watjes is upwards of $225,000, the net return to the company under the rates now made effective is approximatly 2V per cent on the valuation of its property at $13,464,000.00, as found by the Public Service Commission. The new schedule of rates is identical with the one approved by the Postmaster General for the State of Washington, which has been in effect since March 1, 1919. The rates are the same in both states for exchanges that are comparable. We beb'pve that no proof as to the pdvancpd cost of living and the ereneral hin-h cost prevailing for labor and materials is neces sarv. and that the telephone uinp; public will accept this increase in rates in the lamp spirit of fairness and consideration as it ha the advances in almost every other necessity in these unusual times. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. FUTURE WIVES CAN ATTEND HOUSEMAID SCHOOL IN SOUTH LOS ANONLKS, Cat , Aug. 7. A school of htiueouialils will be c.itali- i llshed In Los Angeles, according to plans announced by Mrs. I'dwln A. Knapp, formerly u newspaperwoman iof Kansas City anil morn recently di rector of publicity for thu (lenurnl Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Knapp believes thnt thru a course of training anil thu subsctiueut employment of graduates who know' every detail of such .services, tho ' work will he raised to t:iu dignity of, a skilled trade if not a profession. I Mrs. Knapp suitl thu plan had boon ! tried successfully In Kjnsas City, where such an institution was con-1 ducted by the board of education. The prospective maids aru trained fori housework Just us others aro trained for teaching, with higher .standards of service and pay and recognition with other skilled workers. Pioneer Garage LAKEVIEW, OREGON Under New Management Specialists in Rebuilding and Recharging Storage Batteries; also Repairing all Electrical Appliances. Vulcanizing, Automobile Overhauling and Repairing Machine Work. PIONEER GARAGE Tires and Accessories LAKEVIEW, OREGON JAP OFFICIALS FLOG PRISONERS People's Market PRODUCER TO CONSUMER The pre-eminent position of this establishment dem onstrates the wisdom of serving the public to the best of our ability. Phone 83 534 Main St Ski TOKIO, Aug. 7 Japanese officials , in Korea, in discussing thu punish-, ment administered to KorentiH In the Independent) movement thoro, say that tho old Korean custom of fi- lng has been continued by the Japan ese authorities. One reason glvi tho Japanese for this was that the I prisons wore Insufficient to lodge the large numhor of prisoners or i etl In tho revolutionary movement ' The J i,u:u'HU offlnial also tloclared that thu Korean.), il.uiuselves, rani times preferred flogging to paying a fine. Foreign newspapers have publish ed statements from foreigners In Kor ea alleging that soveral Korean men who wuro flogged In pursuunco of court sentences were aftorwanl I serious physical condition, Montion was particularly made of flvo men who had entered a local hospital at Seoul, who had received for three cfonsecutlve duys thirty blows each. It Ih declared that tho flesh was ti rlbly swollon and discolored and that gangrene had sot In. Ono of tho officials showed The Associated 1'resB correspondent tho Instrument with which flogging is done under tho orders of tho court. It consists of two slender pieces of wood tightly bound with hemp twine. The convicted person Is tied to a wooden bench which Is built some thing In tho form of a cross. GLASS Lot mo glvo you a prlco on youtoli big or llttlu. I am prcpar etl to put In glass from tho smallest pano to tha largest plate giw store front also windshields, headlights, mlrrorB, re-sllvcring everything connected with glass. I will mako to your order cr nB of every description, storedoors, sash and cabinet work, tl save you money If you will tako tho trouhlo to phono 34C-W. E. C. STUCKY 1140 MAIN STREET. it i il Get Your Winter Wood Now For a limited' time I will sell you your winter wood i at the following amazing prices: DOUBLE LOAD BLOCKS $450 GREEN SLABS $3-50 xkt it crrunpiM TO T - ---' ivA-v - ww'. .72: fi?9Mm rnone, .- mm w .,..... . w The Herald tells you today's new today notjogggs C I T I O T T I T O Let us m up .yo"r p car MurPhey s Feed & bee Phon1 svj J a j JL J. V IV ine Price IS "g"1 126 South Sixth St