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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AdM MX x inn M r ir ir jk it & iani a r 4 REPAIR DEPARTMENT f OF THE Has been moved into its new home at the corner of Third ancf Main Streets X : BATl'MUV, .TAXVAKY 21, 11)20 -H-, bAKAbt 1 ! I H Ji .Lid JE 1 iPk 1 1 tt m m 4. 4 I r im M m h i V t f t T t T. T t T t " -------- iiiiiii WVVVVVWIfWUUtAi'UVlAArifiAnAftWWi i i i i ii i" i i -- i i i i , ,' i 1----- - i" i" , --- . THE IMPERIAL GARAGE T s:::xxxx:x BLY CATTLE ARE WINTERING WELL BLY, Jan. 24. Bly cattlo are com ing through the winter season.here in better shape than tor many win ters. There are about 8,000 head of cattle and horses wintering around 'Bly. Nine hundred head "of cattle from the Bly section are also 'winter ing on the Holliday ranch in Langell valley. It is said that there "will be 3000 tons of hay leftover there, on account of its being such a fine win ter. 0 1819 A. 71. a.ie. if he's extra largo, heavy furred. cased Sinabe?! S9 Wants - Oregon Fhts ALL YOU CAN SKIP And "Will Pay TTtcss Extremely srHfjlx SPrlces GST A SSIPEEHTCiF TODAY 66 .(?iuraiusGc Ct-8ATOJkVEII5I ..JiU.tGt. frraATw avenge COYOTE Hcitj Furred, Ctd Open er Hss2m iO.ootjij. .CO 1 2 ICO Is 13 '9 22X0 la 123 IMbll'J MU8KRAY Win.er Fall 6.C0& 5X3 Ola 3.75 SKUNK KnUTOLAPOEl N'l URGE ! ft' IiE"H!M I MIo.'UU I.CCB Ur.PHiKEi Blk 15.GJt0lZ.Mjli.Qt3 9X31 8Jf3tJ EXO I 7-XOl) 7X3 1 7.C310 3J50 Short 10.0010 .00 SJiJb 7i3 7.23 So 6.5 5X9 to 5X0 6.GUJU 2.03 Narrow 7X0 to 6X0 G.25to 5.25 5.CD to 4.50 4.02 lo 3X0 3X0 U L53 Broad 5.00IO 4.03 3X9 la 3X3 2.75 b 225 2.C0H 1X0 1X0 ta .75 i i i i .... i These extremely high price3 are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quotes? for immediate shipment. Io. 3, No. 4, and otherwise inferior skins at hluhest market value. For quotations on other Oregon Furs, write for Eljf &hbtrt &llinirv." the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. ItFREE-Write for it. A shipment io - "SHUBEFtt" will result In "more money" "quicker." Upholstering, Mattress Renovating. Furniture Repairing of all kinds ERKINS' REPAIR SHOP PHONE 41-W CRATING AND PACKING IF IT CAN BE FIXED, WE WILL FIX IT Installed is an equipment that is the last word in automobile ropair machinery. Mechanics, all experts in their line, will do your work. There is no "guess" about what you get. It will be properly done. It will be done right. It will be guaranteed. We are going to make our establishment everything that its name implies unsurpassed and unmatchablc. We arc going to do work and handle Automobiles and Accessories that will be of the same high quality as the workmanship of our repair department We are going to take the fear out of the repair and accessory end of the automobile business, for the Imperial is to be everything that you have been wishing for and looking for. You will always meet with a cordial welcome and you will always be glad to come back. There have been from 100 to 175 1 head of cattle lost hero every winter until this one. There is no snow hero at present and old-timers say this condition has not happened before since 18S5: Although Bly is said to be the worst infection spot in the county for rabies there have been but few case3 of that disease here this winter. i . In certain parts of India no girl can marry unless her fathorv.has been pacified bya gift of rice and' a few rupees. s3f IP!. CDIti-l CDIti-l I Ml SHALL H? 2 tptp fcuec mro sin aouAtT' ( its to W4 neat: 1210 lC.COto S-0 8C3li m 10.WH 5 CO sr-oh in . r- ,- va?irwa 4.75 to 3.T53r3l3 2.75 2X3 ta 1.75 3.rJfo 2.nj2.)tG ml 3.75 la 1X3 21013 1-J 1.7550 1.25 HOAGLAND & M'COLLUM, Owners Z RUNNERS FULL OF TRICKS BUFFALO, Jan. .24. Old tricks aro being revived and now ones in vented by smugglers who aro match ing their wits against thcao of the customs oftlclers In nn effort to bring contraband whiskey from Can ada into the United States. The tide of the whiskey movement which for more than two jcars flow ed from the United States Into Can ada has turned back. Of tlio same smugglers who once took long chan ces to send liquor across the border Into Canada now are attempting to evado the American Instead of Cnna dldn laws. ' There has been a partial lifting of the ban In Canada. The ordor-In- council Issued by the Dominion gov ernment In wartime which prohibited Inter-novlhcial traffic In Intoxicat ing liquor, was rescinded on Decem Ler 31. Ontario still has a dry law prohibit-' ing the sale of liquor, across bars or lu anyway excopt by government ven dor upon an order from a physician. This Ontario law, however, cannot prevent inter-provlnco traffic by mall and express. Consequently Americans who want to tako chances, with thfj customs laws have experienced little difficulty in having llqmjr delivered at the United States border. Somo of the tricks used to evade detection by Canadian customs In spectors when the movement of liq uor from the United States to Canada was In progress we're very Ingenious. Spare tires on automobiles turned out to bo the receptacles for contraband "wet" goods. Partitioned . gasoline tanks served the same purpose. A hot water bottle used by a women feigning Illness was found to contain whiskey. A carload of scrap Iron bill ed from Detroit to nuffalo ovor the Michigan Central Railroad was side tracked somewhere In Oontarlo and whiskey was substituted for tho Iron. The liquor was seized at Duffalo. Customs officers hero oxpect a re vival of these tricks and development of others in order to bring liquor from Canada Into the United States The force of inspectors on this side of tho klagara river from nuffalo to Fort Niagara has been Increased. One of tho finest private colloc tfons of pearls Is that in possession of the Dowager Queen Marghorita of Italy, whoso birthday j.rcient from her husband, tho lato King Humbert, was always a string of theso genu of the loveliest kind and perfectly matched Her majesty wrars olnt rows round her throat and four long ropes representing twenty-one string1-. one for each of the birthdays during l.er married life. AT THE CHURCHES No changes will bo mada In Uilt column unless tlio copy l at Tho i:enliiK Herald office by S o'clock Friday eveniug. First Baptist Church, corner Wash ington and Eighth. Sunday scliool at 10 a. in., C. R. DcLap, superintendent. Proachlng at 11 a. m. ' Prayer Bervlco Wednesday at S P. M. Every second and fourth Wednesday evening will bo devoted to missionary work. B. T. P. U. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed .to all to attend theso services. Sacred Heart Uhurcn, cornor'Sth and High Btrcets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar shall, pastor. 1st Mubs ut S o'clock 2nd Mass ut lOi'iO Kvonlng bervlco, Rosary and Uono dlctlon at 7 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, Corner Sixth arid M!io Stieets. Rev. li. P. Lawrence, Minister 437 Third St. Phono 429. Sermon 11 a. m. Subject ''The Kingdom of Heaven." "30 p. in. "Tho Unchanging Jes us." Special music nt both sorvlces. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Wo still have room for more pupils altho tho attendance has gono up by IcapS'Cach Sunday since moving Into tho new church. The nttendanco nt church services has almost doubled since leaving tho old church. Wo extend an invlt.-ttlon to anyone who hns no church home to worship with us". Lutheran services will bo hold at Library hall, corner Thjrd and Main, conducted by Rev. M. C. Rossman, pntor, Residence, 929 High St Formon 11 n. m. Subject v "The hlphest Object of human nndwvor." Sunday school nt 1015 a. m. All are most heartily Invited to woiship with us. Mothodlst Episcopal Church, Tenth and High, Rev. S. U. Clianoy, pastor, 1117 East strcot. Phono fi7W .Sunday - h"d at 10.00 A M, Morning Worship at 11.00 A. M. Junior Leaguo nt G:30 p m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Kpworth Leaguo at G:30 p. in. Evening Church Sorvlco 7:30 p. in Prayer mooting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 p. in. All nro cordially Invited to all tho services' at tho Mothodlst Church. Tho young neoplo can do no bettor than spend an hour with tho Leaguo from, t:30 to 7:30 p. m. oach Sun day. First Christian Church, cornor Ninth and Pine streets. C. F, Trim ble, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M, Sermon 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wcdnesda oven- Ing, 7:30 p. in. Emmanuel Baptist Church, Elovcnth and High streets. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 n. m. by Rov. W. B. Stowart of McMlnnvIUo. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. jn. Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society meets first Thurs day of each month. You are invited to these services. " Tho -Christian Science Society of Klamath Falls holds services at 113 Fourth street every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and ovory Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. The subject of lesson for Sunday, "Truth" ' The Sunday school session is from 9; 45 to 10:45 every Sunday morning. The free reading room and free lending library is open from 2:30 'to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. A wondorful record for regularity lu church attendance Is that of MIsa Ella L, Stotson, of Qulncy, Maas., who in half a century has boon ab sent from church on Sunday only five times. HRICAN UMM TOKIO, Jnn. 24. Premier Hara has promised his support for i con feruueo of the Japan-American rela tions committor, composed of Japan ese and Americans, to ho hold here noxt spring. Uaron Shlbuaawn has an nounced that ho expects agitation lu California and In tho United States Tho American section of tho commit too was organized In tho United States when Uaron ShlbUHiiwn visited that country In 1915. After his return homo tho Japaneso section was or ganized In Toklo with moro than u scoro of prominent Japaneso business men to co-oporato with the Aiuorlcari members. A meeting of tho commltteo now has been called hero for tho exchange ot frank opinions regarding diploma tic, oconomlc and nthor questions arising between Japan and tho Unit ed States. It Is oxpectod that about 15 men including flvo or six from California' and tho others from tho eastern states will como to Toklo to nttcny the mooting. Government npprovn! of tho pro posed conference was given nt a ro coptlon recontly held nt tho resid ence of tho Premier. Many loading Japaneso attended In exchango vlows on tho promotion and n bettor iindor slnndlng hctwaeu.thu nations. Among them woro Baron Shlhusawn, Baron Sakotanl, Baron Kondo, Mnnzo Kush Idu, ZonJIro Horlkoalil, Junnosiiko Inoiiye, governor of tho bank of Jnp an; ChuJI Knjlwnrn, president ot tho Yokohama Speclo Bank; Baron Mo gata, Viscount Knnoko nnd Dr. Julchl Soycda. Tho Premlor said ho hollnwd tho conforonco would contribute to tho ndvanconient of frlondllnoss botweon Japan and tho United Stoles and that ho and other members of tho cnblnot had decided to glvo ovory posslblo support to It. In tho south of China silkworms have been roared and silk manufac tured for ovor 3,000 years. RESPONSIBILITIES H The particular duty of the company t(v its cus-, tomers is to render satisfactory service; to its em ployees, to maintain loyalty by fair treatment; to those who own its securities, to maintain integrity of their investment, and to others of the common wealth, under whose rule's and regulations it oper ates, to convey the information that it is giving them better servicd for less money than can be obtained in any other way, even under government or muni cipal ownership. Our business is founded on an' economic, basis, and if wisely administered and not hampered by unfair treatment can continue mutu ally beneficial to the customer, to labor, to capital and the commonwealth. tWVS'Si'VVWfSWNi California-Oregon Power Co. f t f t t f t T t ? T I ink Tho collection ot bid omhroldorloi Is a particular hobby of Queen Maud of Norway. IlninlJth Tlr Soli Idn O. 8. I'ltmt No. 10TI4W, November 4, 1111. Cut Tire Costs with Sturges Tire Soles Bring us an old, worn tire liko this we'll cover It with n Sturges Tiro Sole made of new, livo rub ber, with heavy non-skid tread and you'll have the equal of a new tire, which looks liko this, guaranteed for 0,000 miles. Sturces Tire Sales re duce your bra eipenie one hoi. We apply them tree. KLAMATH KUBBEK & LEATHER CO. 1120 Main St. Phono 001 I -' . t M ii