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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1920)
tf TAGE 'I iiium; THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FJUDAV, FKIIIIUAIIV l.'J, 1020. ( 5 j j j $ $ j j J j 5 -5'JSm$ a a I i r im vv Mill ii inn i A ' -" . i - .. 1i ,, 'A- t f f T T ? Y T t f y T T T T T ! ADVANC A K I I I W II III I I L. V' M D n lUL' " IW nnirPHiuri HM M-l III Hill J- 5: Him ""J" linn L. V People's Market Of New Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirls THE PAST WEEK'S EXPRESS BROUGHT US AN EXTEN SIVE LOT OF NEW READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT REASONABLE PRICES, CONSIDER ING THE QUALITY OF THE MERCHANDISE. f ? T f X I LL 1'ASO, Tex, IV b 13- UcHtilto 1(8 nnrno, tho Itlo Grando Id not a"j5 ilor ' Tlio itmam Hint divides Anglo- Kiixon Amctlta from Lalln-Amurjca is a "mighty, turbulent Hood" only In : song find ntory. . KoHpcrlnlly slnco the construction ' of tlio Elephant Uutto Dam, In New, Mexico, about 100 mile north of Eli PfiRO This dam, which Is tho largest. i SWEATERS IN SERGE AND TRICOTINE a T T T X T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T "t T T T Many charming models, in various styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced $35 to $65 Coats in Polo Cloth, Velour, Camelshair Short and Long Coats in Light and medium shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced $25 to $60 Dresses in Taffeta, Charmcusc, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Serge and Tricotine Sizes 16 to 44 Priced $25 to $50 Skirts in Baronette Satin, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Serges, Poplin and Fancy Plaids Priced $12.50 to $25 HECTORS Tlie Women's "Shopping Center" t t t t T ? ? T ? t ? T T T T T ? T f t T ? Y I4 Si ! t t T .v. : Tlio women's howling champion ship of tho United States will ho do cldod nt a tournament to bo hold In Chicago noxt April. Tho longest pendulum over mndo wnB 377 foot in length and was swung fro mtho second platform of tho Eiffel Tower. Tonight Tonight i v - , ' WILL XOT YIELD TO KXTKAniTIOX. DURLIX, Fob. 13. Tho committee of Foreign relations of tho national assembly today decided to support the Government's stand In declaring that tho "Ethical and Patriotic in dignation of tho people at tho Alibi! demand for tho extradition of Ger mans in such that tho carrjlng out of the extradition measures has been made practically impossible and would produce internal insurrection. The government decided to turn over the list to tho Attornoy General who will Inestigato tho crimes charged and see If thoy1 can be prosecuted un der tho Gorman Law. In the United States, with a capacity of 2,000,000 ncre feet, has deflected an much ns 1,138,000 acre feet of tho river's waters nt one tlino, This water has been kopt In storage in the dam by the United States Reclamation ser vice, to be used in tho irrigation of tho lands constituting tho Itlo Grando project, which oxtends from San Mar clal, New Mexico, to a point fiO miles southeast of hero. North of San Marcial, the maxi mum flood depth of tho river Is a bout sir feet. South of this point, for several hundred miles down the riv er, its average depth is not much more than three feet. At EI Paso, where the bed of the river is narrow and where as a con sequence tho channel ought to be deeper, tho depth of the river Is scarcely ever over threo feet. The fol lowing figures are taken from the records of tho Reclamation Service recerds: In January, 1919, the average depth was 1 foot; in February, 1 and 2 feet; March, 2 feet; April, 2 to 3 feet; May 2 to 3 feet; June 2 1-2 feet; July, 2 to 3 feet; August, 2 feet to 3 feet; September, 2 to 3 feet;. Oc tober, 1 to 2 feet; November, 1 to 2 feet; December, 1 foot. Had it not been for the water deflected by the Flophant Butte dam, the average depth of tho water at El Paso would have been between 8 to 9 feet, re clamation officials estimated. The width of the rUer at EI Paso is about rCO feet. Tho nio Grande, however, has beert on a few rampages In tho past. About six miles north of El Paso, there are si 111 standing houses tho brick wall of which distinctly show a "water lino" about six feet above the floor level. Such a water line in the open spaces where the houses are .situated would mean a depth of probably 12 feet In tho narrows at El Paso. Dur ing tho Texas floods In September, 1919, a depth of from GO to CO feet U said to have been reached by the Illo Grande in certain narrow por tions of its bed. .".............:........:..k...:...:....:..k..j..:..j.:...4 9 UKHIT OFF THE ICE I j on get our incati. Our i efrlsjcrntor is maintained at n uniformly low trmpern uro ilny nnd night tlio jenr round, nnd nnll incuts lirro lire kept frculi, tender, Julry nnd uppelllnj;. Our rousts of beef, lamb, icnl, mutton, etc., nro of superior quality nt nil times. Order n "first cut" from us today. I'honc 83 t JV"WVNVWWVWMVVWWWVW See THE NEW FAIRBANKS-MORSE BOSCH MAGNETO EQUIPPED ENGINE and the CARLSON PUMP JACKS AND WINDMILLS at LORENZ PLUMBING SHOP 123 Sixth Street It will save you Time, Money, and Patience (VWWWWWMVWVMMMMMMAAMMMMMrMAMAMMMMAMMMVWWWWWWwJ O. A. C. DOES MUCH EXTENSION WORK OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 13. The col lege Is serving tho people of the state who cannot go to Corvallis for instructional work by conducting farmers' and home-makers' courses through tho 'extension service. Such courses, which last for several days, have been arranged for Tebruary In Benton, Clackamas, Lincoln, Linn, Multnomah, Umatilla, Wallowa, and Washington counties. Subjects to bo discussed in the courses aro soils, farm crops, dairy ing, horticulture, animal husbandry, poultry, silos nnd silage, farm trac tors, nnd home-making. Oppor tunity for a practical study of gen eral farming, livestock and home, problems is thus afforded people who are unable to attend Farmers' week at the college or to take advantage of any of the short courses offered, at Corvallis. 'Arrangements -are be ing made for educational schools and short courses to be held in other sections of the statq. Prof. E. B. Fitts, dairy specialist in the exten sion service, is in charge of the ar rangements for these schools. REPEAL DEATH PEXALTV. STOCKHOLM, Feb.' 13. A bill abolishing capital punishment la Sweden will be introduced by the gov ernment in.thei pew Parliament. w i. Mt!Q& w IT H i n T Take Salts to flush Kidneys nnd nciitrullo irritating nclds. HARRY CAREY in "Marked Menw From the story "The Three Godfathers" by Peter B. Kyne At the UCTY Tenigk Kidney nnd Bladder weakness re sult from uric ncid, says n noted authority. Tho kldnoya filter this acid ffom tho blood and pass it on to tho bladder, whoro it ofton ro mnlns to irrltato nnd inilnme, caus ing a burning sensation, or sotting up an Irritation nt tho nock of the hlnddor, obliging you to soak rojlef two or throe timos during tho night. Tlio sufferer is in constant dread, tho wntor passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is vory pro fuse; ngain, tliero is difficulty in nvoldlng It. Bladder woaknoss, most folks call it, bocauso, thoy can't control urina tion. Whllo it is oxtromoly annoy ing nnd somotlmos painful, this is ronlly ono of tho mojt simple ail ments to ovorcomo. Got nuout four ounces of Jnd Salts from your phar macist nnd tnko a tablospopntul in a glass of wntor boforo gronkfast, contlnuo this for two or threo days. This will neutralize tho acids in tho urine- so it no longer Is a sourco of Irritation to tho bladder and urinary organs which thon net normally again. Jad Salts Is inoxpensivo, hnrm Ios3, and is mado from tho arl o. grnpos and loin Juico, ron iod wltll Hthla, nnd is usod by t' isaud Of folVo w', i c. r. , id Sm .ie ri-1. J .-iu i I vetr t iltlui quickly relieves h to U S IU is Flleld , "0 bd et or Ch ilorajant, t.fir drlnk, whkii '.or trouble. LONDON, Jan. 23. (By Mall) If Lord Astor is sincere in his desire to rid himself ot his peerage, says the current Saturday Review, let him find tho bagatello of 4,000 pounds or 5, 000 "to pay tho expenses of an Infor mer who shall sue him for pennlttes for voting Illegally In the House of Lords. Or, as tho peers ery seldom vote, lot Lord Astor put up the mon ey for a similar action against Lady Astor for voting in tho Houso of Com mons." "For," continues tho Saturday Re view; ''Lord and Lady Astor stand or fall together. Either they aro both qualified to sit in both Houses, or neither is qualified to sit In ettnor. Both woro born out of tho kingdom, not of English parents, and their ability or disability to bo peor nnd peeress dopends on whother the Nat uralization Act of 1870 did or did not repenl tho disabling section in tho Act of Settlement, passed In tho reign of William III., which says that no person born out of tho Kingdom or Dominions, excopt of English parents, can sit in olthor House of Parliament, or ih the Privy Council. "In tho Spoyor-Cnssel caso, five Judges decided that tho Act of 1870 repealed tho clause In tho Act of Sottlemont: but Lord Astor can nf ford to carry, tho caso to tho Houso of Lords. "If Lord Astor can got tho Houso ot Lords to docldo that tho Act of 1870 did not ropoal tho disabling clauso in tho Act of .Settlement,' then he nnd his wlfo will bo free ns air: their titles and privileges will auto matically fall from them, nnd re store thorn to their primitive Ameri can simplicity. Only, they vill have tu jjt a nor act io onabM them to sit In thn Hoiibe'of Co mrns. Thci j i Inu anothor reason -W.ua v hiii : .Uat Lady Astor en? not '. Iv tho Houso of Coim ' iu aSo 13 n poorest, w' 'oh i n legal status, rearing thui'lvilogos and dls vbihties of her isband. n & IT IS ONE THING to drive a truck and another to know how to load it. In addition to being competent 'chauffeurs, our men are ex perienced in the handling and delivery of cases and packages. Try us and let us prove it. Western Transfer Co. 70S Main Phone 18T; Res. 200R :..x..:..;..K..:..:::..::::. RESOLUTION j. Resolution Proposing to Change tho Grade of Portions of Eighth Street, Jefferson Street nnd Lincoln Street Bo It resolved by the City of Klamath Falls that the grades of portions of said streets be changed as follews: Present elevations of Eighth St. At Washington 176.00 At Jefferson I 193.50 At Lincoln 217.00 At Grant . At Prospect 285.00 at center line. To be changed to the following grades: EIGHTH ST. West Sidewalk Curb Washington St., south line 17C.00 176.00 176.50 193.00 193.00 194.00 194.00 215,50 214.00 216.50 216.50 East Sidewalk 176.30 Center line of Waslu. Washington St., north line 176.50 Joffprson St., south line 196.00 Jefferson St., north lino 197.00 Lincoln St., south lino. 218.50 Lincoln St., north line 223.00 100 ft. north ot north lino of Lincoln St 234.00 231.00 230.00 Thonco tho curbs to have a uniform grade of 15.5 per cent to a point at right angles to Eighth St. opposite tho northeast corner ot Eighth St. and Prospect St. to elevation 284.00. Tho easterly sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prospect to bo as follews: At Lincoln Elovatlon 216.50. 107.5 ft. froin corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 227.50; then steps,. 4-6 Inch risers, 3-18 inch tread. 132.5 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 230.50; then steps, '4-6 Inch risers, 3-1S Inch tread. 160.0 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elovatlon 235.50; then steps, 9-6 Inch risor, S-18 tread. Southerly lino of Grant St. --Elevation 219.00; then stops, 2-6 inch risers, 1-1S Inch tread. 13 ft. from southerly lino of Grant Elevation 251.00. 42.5 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 255.00; then stops, C-6. inch risers, 4-1S inch tread. 57 ft. from southerly lino of Grant Elovatlon 258.50; then stops, 3-16 Inch risers, 2-18 Inch tread. 65 ft. from southerly lino of Grant Elevation 267.50; then steps, 15-6 inch llsers, 14-15 inch tread. Tho westeily sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prospect to be as follews: Corner of Eighth and Lincoln Sts. Elovatlon 223.00; thence, 130 ft. up Eighth Elevation 237.50; then steps, 6-6 inch risers, 5-1S inch tread. 145 ft. up Eighth Elevation 241.00 ;then.steps, 6-6 inch risers, 5-18 inch. tread. 160 ft. up Eighth Elevation 245.00; thon stops, 4-6 Inch risers, 3-18 Inch troad. , 170 ft. up Eighth Elevation 247.00. 260 ft. up Eighth Elevation 263.00; thon stops, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 inch. tread; level for 6 ft., then steps, 7-6 Inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; level, for 5.65 ft., then 7-6 inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; level for 6 ft., then stops, 8-6 Inch risers, 7-18 inch tread. JEFFERSON ST. GRADES.' North 1 Sidewalk Curb Jefferson St. nt 130 ft. east ot the east lino ot Eighth St 185.30 185.00 LINCOLN ST. GRADES. Lincoln St. nt 100 ft. east ot the east lino of Eighth St. .... - 202.50 201.70 State of Ok-hoii, C y of KUuath, f'- ' Vlamnth Falls, ss: T. A . ,eav)U.. Police Judge of t . of Klamath Falls, Oregon. ,li -t '-ir thai ittiA ii.rwoltif la oni-fvl.Ail on iv nt tta viaIii. MJ -W ,J MMWVMV W.VUW...Q M W...W.-- Vj- W WMW WaV.W South Sidewalk. 185.30 200.70 do h ('"d adon1 lnlnttvc ban utrotl 10-30 v d 07 tho common council wring certain grades o "th ay ot January. J9ao, ru, v ""3hth, Lincoln, "nd Je2er A y, LEAVITTj Police Judge. Jt V