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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON tAOK KOUIt The Evening Herald H44JJMJ5M5M5 kmxmCxJmM E. J. MUBRAI Editor FRED HOCLK Ctty Editor SATURDAY, FKBRCAItr 14, 1M0. 7" SLIGHTED t t t ? T t t r t t Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of "Klamath Falls, nt 115 Fourth Street. Entered at the postoiflco at Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mail to any address In the United States: One year - $5,00 One month . .50 jl Member of the Ansoclntrd Prc. The Associated Press Is exclusltely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein nro also reserved. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1020. EXPLORERS OFF ,. FOR BAFFIN .sii, IH1 1821 BOSTON, Feb. 14. Secrets of Baf fin Land, one of tho portions of the .Arctic still unexplored, will be the objective of the MacMillan expedition -which Is In preparation now for de parture In the summer of 1921. Al though the region was visited sever al times before the Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic to Cape Cod, Baffin Land trjgsa the point of view of explorers .and scientists is still one of the -, Btreet Tne evenjng wa8 yt in st and .most alluring fields of re- ,BameBi attor wnlch all enjoyed & de- ttcearch in .the north. v Jncous 8Upper. 'Those present were: Hswnoto western snore, more than Dorothy Skillington. May and Marie 1 ftQP mlles-ln length la Int.-r.g.alF' fJIaBrirf Georgia Whitman. MorVls Hold wonaertur -tales -or WV.JMM and towering mountains in the In - , ., , "erior but white men have never visit ed that section. Us flora and fauna "hare never been studied; little is Itnown of the movements of, the tidal enrrents along its shores; and facts -oI geology, mineralogy and meteorol - gy awaU!4he eomlfg of scientific ocrvers - The party headed by Donald Mac- 'Millan, Peary's Lieutenant on the ex- -pedltion that reached the North Pole, plans to leave Boston about July 1,. 1921, and to reach Baffin Land In w, , n mnth. with eocd luck.'Lytle. Gertrude Parker. Margaret The following winter will be spent on .Johnston. Anna May Johnston. Mrs. the western shore in latitude 69. TheOrva Earnest and Miss Jennie John- camp will probably be Just south of.8100 the entrance of the dangerous Fury and Hecla strait where the ships of Captains Parry and Lyon, seekers of anorthwestern passage, were blocked a century ago. That Is ISO miles north of the Arctic Circle and 700 mljes south of Etah on the short of northwestern Greenland where Mac "Mlllan's Crockerland expedition pass ed four winters. During the winter attempts will be made by dog teams to explore the coast northward and In the following summer the interior of the island will be penetrated. The plans for the ex pedition call for an absence of two years from this country. In case a longer stay Is necessary, no relief expedition will be sent, according to present arrangements. If the ship is crushed in the ice, the party plans to retreat by dog teams to Fort Church Ill, the trading post at the foot of Hudson Bay and to return to clvill-1 eation by way of north-western Can ada. i HEAVY INVESTMENTS IN ENGLISH FIRMS ! " I LONDON. Jan. 28. (By Mail.) The enormous amount of money now- being put into new industrial and financial concerns In this country is hown by figures Just published for the past six months. During that period 5,414 companies were regis tered in London, with a capital of -252,734,282, while those registered in Edinburgh and Dublin totalled 451 companies, with 13,260,400. Of the above amount, textile and -clothing companies absorbed 30, 000,000; mines, 24,000,000; ship ping, 22,000,000; banks and fin ance, 22,000,000; oil, 20,000,000; motors, 18,000,000; engineering, 13,000.000; food, 14,000,000, and insurance, 10,000,000. CAIUV OF THANKS. I desire to extend my thanks for tho kindness and sympathy shown by kind friends In my bereavement, thru the death of my husband, tho Rev. M. C. Hossman. MRS, M, C. ROSSMAN. Want Ails Ixing ieMiI(n, ilissAmerican-"Why didn't they ftlveyouadistlnauishedservJcemcdalF The Veteran "It seems mine wasn't a distinguished service." Society Evelyn and Lucille Frances cele- ibrated their eleventh and elghtn birthdays with a party "Wednesday 1 evenlnK at their home. 711 Oak faS Lf f.'A i.J&i., niVmnr Alma I .- X., -.... ..WW. , "iVanable, George Banta, Charles Johnson, Elton and Vernon Frances, and Evelyn and Lucille Frances. Miss Jennie Johnston was hostess Va R1A 1(h nt whttk ahn ( n j1" "" """ " ,'" . ". " "( Member, n Saturday evening The! ,hlgh score was won by Miss Nellie Andrews. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were the Misses Nellie and Esther McAndrews, Minnie Barnum, Waive Drew, Elsie Fisher, Grace The regular meeting of the Mis sionary society of the Methodist J church was held at the home of Mrs. iC. V. Fisher on Thursday afternoon. After the regular business meeting and the study of the missionary topics, a social hour was spent. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Miss Joy Evans entertained with a Jolly masquerade party In honor of her birthday last Saturday even ing. All of the sixth grade at the Central school, of which she is a member, were invited. The evening was spent in games, after which a delicious supper was served to the guests. ' Those present were Ruby Young, Dorris Yaden, Ruth Cpfer, Helen Cofer, Maryellen Bradford, Veronica McAndrews, Zepha and Jean Rogers, Walker Deerlng, Tom jWatt, Gordon Smith, Richard Bogue, Basil Brown, Jennie Delzel, Dolores North, Bonnie Lucas, Ward Morten, Meredith Hutchlns, Chris Meredith, Charles Johnston, Harry Wemey, Llddy, Gertrude and Slegrifried Von Brekelstorf, Burge Mason Jr., Kan- ten Hamaker, Esther Veatch, Addle Jenkins, Florence Robin, Lena Lenin, Goldie Lewin, Alsa Massey, Miss Bend, and Miss Nellio McAn drews. Mrs, R. C. Groesbeck, Miss Augusta Parker and Miss Alta Ralph enter tained the Kedron club at tho Pres byterian church on Tuesday evening After the business meeting the evening was spent In needlework and conversation. Refreshments were served to tho Misses Ruth Avery, Fannie Virgil, Avis McLaughlin, Waive Drew, Jennie and Anna May Johnston, Agitsta Parker, Alta Ralph, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs. W. S. Slough, Miss Kidd. and Mrs. It. C. Groesbeck. Tho ladies of tho II. P. O. E. will hold tho flrst of a sorles of enter tainments to bo given by tho club which was recently formed by tho ladles, pn Tuesday aftornoon, at 2 30 o'cl"ck. Cards will bo thva principal ontrrtalnmcnt of tho aftornoon, but it is expected that many will bring Thero will bo a us well as the to increase the membership. St. Paul's Episcopal guild held a business and social afternoon at the White Peilcan hotel Tuesday after noon. The class of 1920 of K. C. H. S. gave a party at the homo of Miss Jean Perry, Friday evening, Febru ary 13, 1920. -'Stunts, cards and music filled tbe'evinlng.wltb Joyous) entertalnmerit'Tintil a late hour, De licious refreshments weru served, during whclh toasts were given. Miss Meta Chastain presiding as toast- mistress. The toasts were as fol- ,. Toast-to K. C. H. S.i Scott Mc- 1 1 . ... ., Kenuree; "W.em uomposmons. Garrett Konop; to Miss Armstrong, Calvn pyton; t0 the Annual, Mur- t Upp. t0 ..Smes Leda ar. vey; to the boys, LIHIe Jones, Those present were: Miss Arm strong, faculty advisor; Margaret Upp, Winnlfred McCormlck, Anna Hackland. Leda Harvey Jean Perry, Meta Chastain, Lillle Jones, Esther Haines, Lucille Larkey, Wendall Lawrence, Martin Ramsby, Garrett Konop, Raymond Harlan, Calvin Peyton, Charles Yadon, James John ston, Scott McKendree. X I A n ! I tllln InHnn L.-nnsI Mrs. Byron Hardenbrook enter tained at cards In her apartmonts In the White building Monday night. Five hundred was played and .'ho prizes fell to Mrs. G. B. Cozad and Mrs. Everette Hardenbrook. The hostess served dainty refreshments at tho close of the game. Thoso present were: Mesdames Lottie Martin, Glenn Jester, Harden Car ter, Gerry Coad, Roy Durban, Everette Hardenbrook, Merle Hous ton, Jimmy Watkins, Frank An drews, the Misses Bess Kllgore, Verda Cozad, and the hostess. ' Elaborate preparations are being made by the .management of tho White Pelican hotel foritho valentine party to be glyen tonight and a large number have expressed their inten tion of being present. Appropriato decorations aro being arranged and everything possible being done to make this one of tho most enjoyable events ever given at the hotel. Manager Short is hero from San Francisco to assist Mr. Mllno and those who attend are assured of one of the most enjoyable entertain ments that the winter season hus witnessed. AT THE CHURCHES Sacred Heart Churcn, corner 8th and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar shall, pastor. Children's mass 8 o'clock. Adults Mass 10:30. Evening Bervlco, 7 o'clock. Tho Christian Science Socloty of Klamath Fulls holds services at 113 Fourth street every Sunday moinlng nt 11 o'clock and overy Wednesday evonlne nt 7:30. All nro wolcomo Tho subject of lesson for Sunday, "Soul" Tho Sunday school session Is from 9:45 to 10:45 every Sunday morning. Tho free roadlng room and ftee lending library Is open from 2:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays. Thursdays uud Suturdnys. , their needlework, business meeting social afternoon The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York OLDEST IN AMERICA STRONGEST IN THE WORLD Largest margin of assets in excess of legal liabilities. No company more economically managed today. No capital stock; company belongs to the policy holders. Low net costs. Large dividends to policy holders. High cash and loan values. Our Policies Contain the Best that the Science of Life Insurance has Yet Devised Let us fix up your insurance needs. It's worth doing. Ask Geo. C. Ulrich District Manager 'The Insurance Man" Office over First State and Savings Bank , i z ? X I I T x ! .A. I z I z z I z t t T z I X ? t T t Office Phone 373 Sffc. " . CHASED SLAYER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN CODY, Wyo.. Feb. 14. Peter Per rin, 100 years old, who wbb in the audlenco at Ford's Theater nt tho na tional capital tho night when John likes Booth assassinated President Lincoln, nnd who came to Wyoming as a settler during the days when this stntu, was n part of the Dakota terri tory .was a Cody visitor recently. Mr. Perrln. or, as Ills friends pre ferct'o call him, ''Old Peter," enjoys nnthlnir mnrp thnn In rplnte tnlpft nf j tho tnMM dafl(layg whon ho ccme west to help lay the steel for the Union 'Pacific nnd to aid In tho con struction of Fort Steele. He has npt yet been compelled to resort to the iiso of glasses in rending and to All outward appearances possesses much of his mental nnd physical vigor, Mr. Perrln was a member of the posse which chased Booth out thru the stage entrance of tho Ford Then ter, and later killed him after he had teen surrounded In a barn In Virgin la. He was also a soldier In the Un I(jn armv during the civil wot f. n SHANGHAI, Jan. 13. (By Mall). Fear of Bolshevism entertained by employers in Shanghai Is u factor which is making more difficult tho hard lot of the hundreds of Russian lofugees who have been fleeing In in creasing numbers out of Siberia Into China. Tho growing colony of theso Rus sian refugees, whoso numbers swell ed after the Siberian capital of Omsk fell Into the hands of tho Bolshovlki, has become a problem In tho city of Shanghai. Ono handlcnp upon their efforts to obtain employment tins been the reluctance of employers to give work to persons from Siberia bo Moved Jo have been exposed to the Bolshevik Infection. Membors of tho colony here which numbers several hundreds have es tabllshed a school where English is being taught to tho new-comers. At first one or two of tho colony itsolf acted as Instructors. After a few weeks volunteor teachers came for ward and classes nro now being held dny nnd .nlglt In tho shabby nnd cralnped quarters provided at No, 73 Rtingo Road, Anothor undertaking in tho colony Is a community food kit chen. Unwillingness on tho part of ninny of tho Russian nqwcomois to recog nize tho Kolrlmlc administration as tho government of Russia has kopt many from registering nt tho Rus sian consulate, 'which, it Is stated, can extend aid only to regularly log Istorod Russian citizens. 1 u IX . . SERBIA LAND OF I CRIPPLES. REPORT i.nvnnv svh i4Rir.ihn i.vnn Thomas, the widely known orthopeaic surgeon of Cardiff, who returned re cently from Sorbin, says tho land is filled with cripples, many of whom could be cured or Improved If modern orthopedlc methods were available. nt's"n a "5"- i"""y " The state of the wounded anil dN- foru ,B lh " ulmo8t ulw"yB cnollon nbled soldiers of Serbia is snld to lx ror lho c-lebratlon. piteous. Thoso men aro without the simplest npplinnces and tho ceuntry: lacks surgeons with the requisite i,,....i.i r .., ,i, i rn, o,..i. knowledge of new methods. The S'tro- ...n n.i p,. s,i,v i p.mnf n,i.J " V" -.-. ..w,.....,, ... .... aln invited Serbian Burgeons to corno to England and study British orthop cdics. MONTANA "VILL I1U1M) MANY STATE ItOADS court In tho County Court IIoubo at HELENA. Mont., Fob. 14. Tho1 Klamath Falls, Klamath County, stnto highway commission and tho Oregon, has been fixed by tho court Montana stato college are colln- ns tno Umo amI aco at wnlch ll0 boratlng in work In tho laboratory of wm hear the ,,, fnni account Und the college at Bozeman, testing rocklSGt,0 tho same, and all persons hnv for road purposes. Rock and con-( )nK objections thereto shall file tholr crete, or both, may bo used for tho Ha,i objections or npponr personally extensive work to be begun In this oml object to tho confirmation of tho state this year, and to continue, It is B,,m account on or boforo tho said planned, on a largo scnlo for a do-1 , into above mentioned. cudo. The results of tho test, which will be continued In tho field after tho laboratory phnso Is passed, will bo submitted to tho commission und to tho federal road authorities. -5--:";":--:" :::! - ! - - H"5"j - t $ AMAAAAAAAMASAVVWVMVWWV t Jewel Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 SOUP Cream ot Chicken, Jurdlnlero HELISHKH Cold Slaw Ripo Olives FISH Salmon Cutlets, Parsley Butter Bannna Frlttors, Vnnllla Snuco Fruit Jollo, Whipped Cream Cholco of Frlcassoo of Chicken with Needles Young Klamath Turkey with Drosslngy VICGETAIILKH Crenmod Potatoos String Beuns Pumpkin Plo or Hot Mlnco Milk Coffoo Tea t 1 t Residence Phone 195R . No Italian maiden will consent to be married In May. Certain days ot" the week, too, are 'prohibited Mon- for Instance. In held to bo un 'uck? l0 '"turo gonoratlons. Satur- day Is reserved for wldowB, Tuesday Is conilderod Imposslblo on account of Its being a day devoted to wltchci nnd t,v" "pul,s' nn(1 Kr,,1,"r nntl Wod- XOTICB OF FI.VAIj ACCOUNT . . I" the County Court of tho State ot " ... . Oregon for Klamath County. I In the mutter of tbu estato of H. G. Falrclo, deceased. Notlco Is hcroby glvon that tha un dersigned hus filed In the ubovo en titled court nnd mutter his final account nnd Hint Saturday, March 6, 1920, at 3:00 o'clock p. in., In tho court room of tho ubovo entitled Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, thlB 4th day of February, 1920. II. M. MANNING, Executor of the Kstnto of II. G Fnirco, Deceased. fi-1 2-1 9-26-4 "H":"5" - 5 - - "i..:....nH Cafe AAVWWWWMWW t t I JEWEL CAFE ? 610 MAIN ST.