n -. - " - -JBV " "" "
ironsn.y, January is, 1020.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAOIJ TWO
4M.fr..'$
Fighting for
.s..-4,''
SHE WAS
SUSPECTED
OF MURDER!
!
xsairai roticfiji
R
Caf
1
i
AN OUNCE FOR
ei
Dltl sho commit it? Sho
was beautiful, rich, n wlfo
Out unhappy, abused. And
tlio victim was hor hus
band. l
'niwn m4 nnn
$
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1 liberty Theatre Thursday
M-M-MMttM.-M
LOANS MADE
ABROAD TOTAL
9,647,419,494
Locis to 'foreign govern
ment during the period from
April 24. 1917, to November
15. 1919. total $9.647..
419.494. according to the
annual report of Secret-try
Class on December 3. made
up as follews:
Belgium $ 343.445.000
Cuba 10.000.000
Czecho-Slova-
kia 55,330.000
France 3.047,974.777
Great Britain 4.277.000,000
Greece 43.23B.629
Italx. 1.620,?.22,872
Liberia 5,000.000
Rumania ...I 25,000J)00
Kussia ...:. 187.729,750
Serbia 26.780.4 C5
Total $9,647,419,494
THAW FROZEN FRUIT
SLOWLY. SAYS 6. A- C
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
XEPE, Corvalllst Jan. io. Frozen
canned fruits and vegetables can, be
saved by thawing .them out.slowly
and then If the container Is broken
either using them at once or recan
ning. The better plan is to use them
but If this is not feasable they may
be recanned without the use of ad
ditional sugar. Fruits will break
down slightly' but may later be turn
ed into jam.
Peaches, cherries, apples, peato
and tomatoes were used by the home
economists of the state agricultural
college in experiments In saving froz
en canned products. To make the
xnost of tfe frozen materials the
specialists make the following re
commendation. Care for the frozen products as
soon as ppssible. Thaw out gradually
and If container is broken either use
at once or sterilize and recan. If
'Jrnit breaks up make into Jam.
Added sugar decreases natural
flavor, but maltose, a sirup recom
mended by the government as a sub
stitute, leaves the flavor nearly nor
mal. Only products that had been
frozen for a long time lost shape.
Tame snakes are used In Morocco
to clear.houses of rats and mice. The
sight of a snake seems to terrify the
rodents.
H-f.H-HS"H"4
f.
Effective Jap, $20
II T t
) t ' x'rft 'v M iao,
Live Storage, $7.50 Per Month)
Dea(d Storage, $5,p0 Pero.nth
"tin, 'tf 'ff t Y.i'"t 6t3 (,'jtf)'"i
. Klamath Garage Men s Association
C
r
V'
v
'ttM J 15 v
JifoW 8 "d
1r4Wlw.r
GRIT, BANE,
Madlaine
Traverse
tho great emotional actress
portrays tho wlfo under n
fearful accusation
In
it
X
J
When Fate
Decides
-
FIEHT INSULTS
.1
STOKE S
N
I bigger demand for them this win
ter than eer before. Tho numerous ,
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 14. ,tox "ranches," n new industry whlchl
.u,c.u. """-a ". pwjmouj i 'sprang from a successful breeding
California has announced that he will' establishment on Prince Edward Is
ask the goi,einment at Washington to ana u was stated, had no effect on
enforce passport restrictions thatjfhc ,unrket price o( the wild pelts.
would prevent tho proposed world's J w Argenbrlght, a local fur im
champlon;?h;p bout botween Jn.ck!porter wlth n rlm nearly a contury
ueuilise uuu ueurues v-arpenuer ailo,.i PvnlInetl Hint tho war hnil
Tijuana. Mexico, Just across the
uer line irom Laiuorni.i.
Governor Stephens' statement fol
lews:
"According to press dispatches it
U nronosed that a nrlze ficht between
Jack Dempsey and Georges "Carpen
tler shall be held at Tijuana, just
across the Mexican border. The ce.-.
gotiatlans and plans are going for
ward in a large part within the stage
of California in disrespect to the
law thereof.
"It, is planned to step across the;
border and there consummate some
thing that is unlawful' within our
slate and thus circumvent our stat
utes. ''It is my duty to command respect
foe the laws ot California. 1 shall
therefore feel obliged, if necessary,
to make protest to, the federal gov
ernment and request that It exercise
its. powers and 'regulations and con
trol of the international boundary so
as to prevent the holding ot this con
test.
ALASKA POULTRY.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 13 (By
Mall) Hot Springs, on the lower
Tanana River, bids fair to become
the poultry center ot Alaska, accord
ing to claims of residents of that
district. Poultry raising is attracting
much attention in the camp, it is re
torted, a number of the settlers hav
ing fine flocks of Rhode Island Reds
pi'U other varieties,
When Chinese parents arrive at
about the age jof fifty-five their af
fectionate sons and daughters club
together and give them each a cof
fin, and wJsh them many happy re
turns ot the day. Coffins are to be
seen in many bouses in China, some
ot them being utilized as wardrobes.
1
Of'
tU
..
j i"
MEAT SCRAPS, EGG MASH
YOltlC, Dee.
An Amcilctm
2G. (By
!mI1.)-
woman, tho
j'.wlfe, sister, mother, or daughter of
n posi-wnr Croesus v muimij is
tho secret of a bfg Brooklyn furrier),
received on Christinas morning an
$55,000 Russian snblo coat. It wni
l Hlnd-pf dolman, n garment of raro(
locllncss consisting ot 93 skins
I from animals trapped in the Interior
!of tho Uurgosln region of wild
Siberia.
This extraordinary prlca ,pald for
a luxury weighing a llttlo more than '
fhe pounds, ns at tho rato of
$1,062 nn ounce. Tho coat Wn4
valued approximately at tlfty-tVo
times Its, Weight In cold, And et,
this Brooklyn flrW, nlch hna trad
ing post In Alaska, Hunsla, and1
other Cold and forbidding roglons of
tho world, says that sables this yoar
are "not the most expensive furs."
I An advnnco of 50 to 75 per cent has
'been made in these gifts for tho rich,
since last spring. '
I Tho palm for tho hlchtist priced
.furs, however, must bo awarded Jo
the finest natural black foxes which
! at present are bringing $7,500 a
pair, enough to make a "set" con
sisting of a scarf or neckpiece and a
muff. lAst int- th nrlcn wna
t $5,000. Nqturnl silver foxes cornel
next at $1,500 to $6,000 a pair, and
If vn R.nfil flint flmrn lina tinon n
bor-,heJpeU t0 make Amer,ca the great.
i.. .. ..... . , ...
est fur producing country In the,
xi rti1r1 lirtVt fn vnrloli nnnlltv nml
NKW
. , ,. .. ' ... plants because executives are begln-
dresslng." He said that while, there . ... , . , . ,,
, . . rn . ning to realize that a hot, palatablo
was a duty of 50 per cent on nianu-' , , . ., ,
, . , , . ., meal makvs tho workman more con-
fatured furs ar,d 35 per cent on',,,. ,. mnrn ,,,, .,,,, ,
dressed skins, at persent there is no,
. , .. , , v. I
duty on raw pelts entering' the
United States, and this enabled New
York to equal, if not surpass, Paris
and other European fur centers. Fur
prcles were as high, he said, If not
higher, abroad.
Mr. Argenbrlght said the sea otter, l
ot which not more than 15 had been
marketed throughout the world the
past year, Is perhaps the rarest fur.
It is coarser and heavier than sable
or' fox, a pelt weighs about ten
pounds and would bring about
$5,000. It Is used for collars, cuffs,
or capes. In color It is a dark rown,
tinged with silver.
The only "cheap" furs in the New
York retail market at present, it wa3
said, are Russian pony and Aus
tralian coney (or rabbit). Coats of
these materials, trimmed In beaver
or nutria, are selling for from $300
tn t4ft(1 A VAD, Q.n .haw h.nuali.
I iJ .V , J'"U6.
half the money. The abundance of
money in America, another dealer
pointed out, had stimulated a revi il
In Hudson Bay and Alaska seal.
Coats of this fur, which some years
ago could be purchased for $300 to
$400, are now bringing $850 to
$1,000.
HAWAIIAN AT 103
IS STILL WORKER
HILO, Island of Hawaii, T H. Dec,
23. (By MaU) N. K. Klaaina, full
blooded Hawaiian who is approach
ing his 103rd birthday, Is making his
living, despite his years, by tilling
the soil.
Kfaaina has eight acres of land at
Haabea, where he raises sugar cane
ianditaro. This tall, patriarchal Haw
aiian,! who was born April 21, 1817,
jstlllbaB1 keen eyesight, while his
J. hearing is asiacute as ever. He speaks
no'EnglUh, but Is a fluent conversa
tionalist' In his native tongue,
31n the days of the 'old monarchy,
Klaaina was one of its chief retaln-
ersiand during Queen Kafthumflnii's 1
life he 'was orieiof1 her principal 'ad
ylBo)',iyom hls-offlce hO'gained'the
nicksaaM or Kiaalna', which means
"EoverOr'', hich has stuck to him
ever!stc, displacing lils "Own name
of'Jwolanl; , i
Th aged farmer was married twice
but bad no children and both hit
wlvea have been dead many years.
irrrm
Th 1S20 censuB closes January
15(Ure; you JlstedT
mm?
t
SJ
-V
'vi-w-m.
V,T.
SSijSK".
Congronsman Dan II. Anthony,
Knnoas, Is fighting tooth and nail
In tho Houso of lloprusantntlvas
for tho passago of his print paper
bill which would restrict Inrgo
city dillloa to 24 pagoj dally and
which would allmlnato tho posaN
btlltlos of suspension of from
2500 to 5000 amnll rural papura
in tho Uuid Htutes Tlio big
paporn with utillraltud rusourcea
hoit tho print paper tnarki't, with
tho rosult that pmallfr dalllosi, trl,
noml nnil wuokly papcrj, nru ovory
day (lndlng It mora dllllcult to got
print paper.
NOWDtSGABQED
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1 1.-
The dln -
nor pall Is passing from the mills and
r -a-3.x
IVJfl at j Air.rvwr.
VTH KtlJiiPi'V-
I
factories of the rittsbnrgh district.
nnwuiauw uhu iioit"o io .
Ing its place In the moro Important
, , , ,. .,.,.. , ,
cold, indigestible food packed away
in a tin bucket.
In the Homestead
mills ot the
Carnegie Steel Company In Munhall,
a few miles from Pittsburgh, more
than 11,000 men are fed in the-cafc-tcrlna
every day, and the number is
f constantly growing. At the plant i of
the WestlnghouejElclrIc & Manu
facturing Company in East Pitts
burgh, also a suburb, 1,200, employes
get their food in the company res
taurant, and a new dining hall -and
modern kitchen is being erected.
when It is completed the company
will bo able to feed 3,000 ot Its
workers at one tlmet
The American Sheet and Tin Plato
Company has 22 cafeterias in dally
operation in its different plants. It
was cne of the pioneers In the move
ment. In the MunhalT works cooked
meats and vegetables are kept hot in
, t,L .... , . ...
steam, tables, and served as the men
desire, or as the various shifts reach
their lunch or dinner hour. Pies,
cakes and coffee, in fact many des
serts, of which tho workmen seem
vory fond, are also availablo at all
hburs, as well as tea and milk. The
men can thus buy a hot meal for
25 to 35 centst
"Our employes are delighted with
the meals served In tho plant," said
a woman representative of the West
inghcuse company who Is in close
contact with the work. "They get
better food for less money than they
get at home, and they get it when
they need It, We lose money by tho
arrangement, because we provide
.food at actual cost and give away
the coffee, tea and milk. But it
pays in the long run, for it satisfies
everybody!"
These workers' dining rooms, 'it
was' explained by one company si n?r
Intendent, must not be confused
with the" dining rooms -which bare
long been in service for office forces
andiotflclals of manufacturing con-
cerna. J
fi. i 1,1
'-'ProvldlBg warm "food for-' the
'white-dollar' men wasa luxury 'the
shopmen never expected to"atti,"
h' said,-1 ''BUt i-now 'we are 'giving
all our men who want it warm mepW;
and.we arebul to- do it. This plant
will 'narfitj go back to 'the
dinner
buckeftsystemJf1
r,4 ; m ) t. 4
The iRassian. people believe It'un
li ky. to "start on a Journey on either
a Monday or a Friday;
FOR
CHICKENS
" " Vo cater to the fastidious it :
public. Our Menu has been'
estitoifshed for tho benefit' ' '
of thpsc who care for Jood j '
t properly ifrepm-ed in the
best way. We buy, tho bsjt . 4
and prepare it to suit you, )
' and give you service: Qu'i- J,
n s l lity and Jervico the motto'of
this cafe.
If
5 .. V b
1HE KLA UAm
I
i.4,$$
DQG GUARDS .
MASTER'S BODY
PHOUNIX, Ariz., Jan. 14. How a
shepherd dog stood guard over her
madter'B body for two days and threo
nights to protect It from prowling
iIun'a nnd birds of prey has been
tevealud hero by Humnno Officer J.
W. Canning.
Ermos F. Williams, son of J. II.
Williams, of Phoonlx, dlqd July 15
last, while hording goats and shoep
In tho mountains about 50 miles
north ot hero. Ho foil over
though from heart dlsoaso,
his
father heard afterwards. Mvan hers. The young mother, who
A Mexican herder caljed "Lady," had beon reading stories of accldent
tho shepherd dog, to tho body and at substitution ot children .at hospl
said; "Stay with him." The Mexican tals nnd similar publlp Institutions,
walked toward Phoenl un!! he met declined to nurse tho baby,
an American who telepUpncd news "V? brought all tho proofs wo
of tho death to thq youJi' father. Scml,', 'nl,tor" oPinined the suporin
Jk II, Williams started from tondent, "but the mothor persisted in
Phoenix at pnec. Because of hard , Nr liulluqlnatlon. She became hystor
ralna and washouts, be ,b,d d(ffJ- W with, grief and frjght, Finally,
culty In, getting Into he mountain 1 brought her our records which
fatnesses where the flocks, pastured. b.pwcd that only n. llttlo colored.ba
Flnally, be reached the spot whore hy and het own had been born. In
thq body laythe dog still on guard. thoJiospltnl that day. That convinced
She growled viciously as he ap- her, bm Jut- think of what would
proached, he said, but as soon as sho " happened to that poor woman It
saw he meant no harm, she licked er WMU babies had been born
his hand. Sho was worn by h?r long here on, the. same day,"
Vigil, half starved, and gaunt with, In ""' to.avold a similar oxmi
thirst, but when he tried to drag her superintendent engage.! a
to a place to drink she resisted Ko"Prt expert to Instruct thl.
fiercely and ran back to the boy' w nr la'Tfn Wl0"
body. There she stayed until neigh- 10 bah c.. "Wo found wo couldn't
bors had been summoned from miles f Bot " M! htun(8 8alrt
away to take tho body, to Phoenix. I U,e ",c,1- -J,"0 r fcot', howovor'
Then she consented p be turned came out beaut fully and for greater
over to the head shepherd of tho ' X ' mother is flngprlnted
Williams' flocks, who had instruc ";
tions to see that she received always' ' ,; ... , . , ... ,. . ..
. . . . , may look Just nllko but their feot aro
tne nest ot care. , Ho ,BgImlIar 0no c,llldi tho gl)n.
icrlntendent declared, will linvo a per
fectly formed miniature podal ox
LAVA EBBS AND jtremlty, another's will print mostly
FLOWS RAPIDLY i v"GUe cr'8Bcroi!ia,"nCB nd still nn
. '4 other will look like" an egg and
1 fle toothpicks."
HILO, Island of Hawaii, T, H. Doc, Under the present systo.m which,
24, (By Correspondence ot the As- has been in operation nearly six
socinted Press) Lava in tho pit ofrmonths, the child's footifs Inked, and
the volcano Kilauca roso two h'un- stamped on the hospital, chart ot tho.
dred feet In four dayB recently, fol
lowing a drop a few weeks previously
of six hundred feot In a few hours,.
Volcano Observers, calculating on
tho 'connection between activity in
Kllauea atid the volcano at Mauna
i . .... . . .
the formerJraay indicate that tho re-
nt great' eruption of Mauna Loa; Is
pot completed, i It is' evident, obserr
vers" de'cjftreiunat, tho, pressure from
below if 7 increasing daily- and; that
this shortly .may cause another great
OUtbreakJfPtijMauna JUa,-.l .' mi
jLava-cjo ,heplti of .Kilauea s-rUn
Ing wlh jibnormal viplencelpdlcated
byjTheiappearance aftwellinai springs
ofiextremely liquid meltvatialeveltpf
nlorej4baai one (hundred .feet' above
Uhe faraouslava lakes: These spring
aro. surging .through the wall cracks
back of the benches-and already.
have commenced to pour in brilliant
cataracts Into the boiling lakes be
neath, f r
31
"" y '"-
Loa; believe the presentlava nsOjin,ien wiiobu cnnu no is irom nmonrr-
Murphey' Feed & Seed Store
126South Six St PhoiM 7
-
V
"V
T
Ni:V YORK, Jun. 15, A system
of 4aklug foot-prints of children has
been adopted In th'o Now York Nurs
ery and Child's Hospital to prevent
Infants born thcro from going to the
wrong mothers. Its adoption was duo
to tho fact that u soldlur'n wlfo who
an recently guva birth to n bu,by In that
hospital at first donlod that tho child
mother. Although he may not rcsom-
bio any one In the family ami though
no ono can tell whore he got his nose
or his eyes or hl.s mouth or thoicolor;
of his hair, a comparison ot the foot.
print taken at. birth it was said, will,
1
1
BEING MXED
.... ... .....j ..- ... .
tho hundreds ofjlnfunts in this ew-
York Institution.
, TWO TONS OF GOLD.
1NQMl?A.tyKO'.Deyfj?2 (;t)y Mall)
Two tons of gold bars, taken from
be mines of the Seward Peninsula,
we're "heaped onCa''tiole bora 'laid
1 photographed1 recently -be fore ;belag'
icui iu ocaiuc, luero wom imir sis t
bars, worth approximately $600,000 ,
on the table.-J juu ,3..c
3 ' i ' i lull li in ll a Hy
' -Come to' the XondaletTheatre to
raorrow nlghtj The admission will be
free, for we want to show you we
have tho finest picture machine that
monoy can buy" and that' our pictures
are of the same high character.-" It