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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
rAfinniuni'. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON l''l(ll;;Vl, .-lliUit.11 U, 1IM ') z V , .,, . $ && .;' -i 1 ViW yn tN if- ..f , ,i'V A 1 J''K'"8'' i X STEAKS CHOPS THE NEW REX Ice Cream, Sodas,. Sundaes, and all popular f drinks served at our tables. ii m i i ii rii i h iuuluu wjm u I IS WOEHHlLT BELOW NORWL MJIJJC' THE LARGEST LUNCH COUNTER IN SOUTHERN OREGON The place whore the working man is as welcome 2 as the connoisseur. The home of High-Class French Pastry. IITHE REX CAFE CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN FISH I OYSTERS I fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfttttMlAl SEGREGATING ESTATE OF FORMER KAISER DKIILIN, Tol). 10. Tho value nf tlio estates which belonged to tlm former (larinnn Emperor and his family may roach 1,000,000.000 inurkB. In nltomptlng to fix tho com lionsiitlon to Count Ilohonzollern for tlmt pnrt of IiIm private property tak vii over by tho state, tho authorities huvo experienced 1 Iff Icul t- In decid ing what purl bolonged lo tho Crown nd Uaw much wnH strictly prtvnto. Tlio difficulty aronn In part from thu fnct tlmt tho appraisers luivo hml to Inventory properties which have lioun accumulating for flo conturloa. Tho settlement will ho dictated, It la stated, by a desire to offur to tho Hohonzollurtifl a gonornus adjust' incut, Tliclr ucqulesrcncn In said to have been obtained to thu bill In tho 1'ruHHlnn Dlut to pay tho former l)tn ioror 100,000,000 marks fop prop rty taken and pormlt him to retain a number of castles, real estate and personal property. HUNT r r H ALLEGED DUE RED CHIEF TRAVELS -BY SPECIAL TRAIN LONDON, Fob. 10, (Iy Mall). Tlio special train of Leon Trotzky, tho Chlof of tho Ituiislan Red Army, Is it most olaborato affair, consisting of fourteen earn and two powerful engines. It Is supplied with a wlro Icss Installation capablo of receiving communlc.itlons from Nation, Lyons and London. Onn of Its most Intor cstlng fittings Is n printing office which prints Trotzk's paper "on tho war." Tho greatest curiosity of tho train is tho "gnrago", which con tains bIxo cars, ono a powerful French automobllo which bolongod to tho Into Emporor Nicholas. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit I Sore corns lift right off with fingers. Magic I It t Costs fow cents! Drop a Httlo Freozono on that touchy corn, In stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out with tho flngors. Why wait? Your druggist soils a tiny bottlo ot Frcozono for a fow conts, sufficlont to rid your foot of ovory hard corn, sofl corn, or corn botwoon tho toes, and callusos, with out soronosa-or Irritation. Froozono Is tho" imich-talkod-of dlscovory of tho Cincinnati goutus, J ItUDUINO, Cal Mar. 0. Undo Sam's Indian wards aro troubled by tho high cost of living, according to lk Jackson. "ambaSHitdor" of the I'll Illver trlbo, whoso reservation Is In tho mountains a fow miles to the northeast of lioro. Jackson has JtiMt returned from Washington, D, C, whoro ho sot forth noino of tho problems of his trlbosmen, nnd of northern Califor nia Indians In gonornl, beforo high olllclals. Ho was accompanied on tho trip hy Charles Oreon of Glon burn, sometimes known as "Chlof Grindstone" lioth aro full-blooded Indians. ' Tho I'll River Indians contend that tho government owes them about $5, 500,000 for tho lunds-thoy coded in a treaty signed in 1851. Nows dispatches from Washington stated that search was being mado In tho archives of tho Whlto IIouso for tho treaty, which, though signed, was ycMir ratified. Tho Indians hold that It Ih none tho less binding In honor. "Wo want money," Jackson in sists ."but wo won't keep it very long If wo got it. Whlto man soon havo ll all, for Indians' hands have holes In thorn." Tho red man declared that ho waB listened to with attention by tho authc:tlcs at tho capital, and treat ed kindly and considerately by them, "liut I had to greaBO tho wheels for thorn," ho adddd. Jackson, whoso homo Is In Klam ath Falls reservation, mado a trln through Modoc, LnRson, I'lnnina and Shasta counties, Col., visiting ovory Pit IUvor Indian and sizing up tholr noeds bofo'ro ho sot out for Wash ington, "Wo want tho Great Fathor (hoad of govornmont) to holp tho Btnrvlng nnd noody rod men," ho said when questioned In an Intorvlow, aided by an Interpreter. Ho doclarod tho In dians on allotments aro not ablo to mako tholr own living and tho gov ornmont doos not holp thorn. "Wo havo lots of monoy In Wash ington," Jackson said, with roforenco to tho proceeds from tho salo of tim ber and grazing land, "but that does not do tho hungry Indians In Lassen, Plumas, Modoc and Shasta counties uny good. It doos not satisfy tholr hunger or koop tholr bodies warm," Jackson carrlod with him tho skin of a mouse. Ho told congressmen that ho vlsltod tho cabin ot Chlof Buckskin Jack on Hat crook. Buck Bkln Jack Ib living at tho ago ot 00 yoars, but his fpod Is so scanty, avors Jackson, that tho mouso at hla cabin died. WASHINGTON, 1), C, Mar 5. Tho man with an Income of $2,000, Is now acttiully drawing $870, upon tho ImihIm of dollar valno In 1013 This startling fact Is brought out plainly In a statement to Congress todny by Harold N. Lawrlo, a nation ally known economist for tho Ameri can Mining Congress. Tlio purchas ing valuo of tho ounce of gold which, under statute cannot bring moro than $20 07 has, Mr. Lawrlo shows, shrunken thru Inflation of currency until It Is no longer possible for gold to bo profitably produrod. Tho ex pansion of tho national credit has lowored the purchasing power of a dollar thru Increasing all commodity prices, Ilased upon tho pro-war prices of 101.1, theso prices gradu ally advanced from 100 per cent In 1913 to 22.1 In Octobor, 1919. Knth increaso In credits has been absorb ed by a corresponding Increaso In commodity prices and has resulted In placing the Nation upon an artificial Pinna of living. Tho gold producer finds the actual purchasing power of his ounce of gold Is now $9.00 In stead of $20.07. Gold mines of tho United Stntcs aro being closed down at an alarm ing rate. Many of these can never bo ro-opened owing to tho prohibitive costs of re-timbering nnd unwnter Ing. Crlpplo Crook, tho greatest American gold camp Is taking on tho nppenranco of a city of dead hope3. Great drainage tunnels, monstor underground workings, vnst areas of expensively constructed plants, wnoid cities of homo arc being deserted nnd thousands of skilled miners are being forcod to sook now camps be' cause gold the basic monetary met al of tho United States cannot longer bo produced nt a profit. Tho manufacturers ot tho United Stntcs used $21,8-18,800 moro gold last year than was produced In the United States. Tho gold producer lost millions during tho year forced to loso by peculiar circumstances not easily understood by tho layman. Tho manufacturing Jeweler mnde millions becnuso whlto his goods mounted In values, ho secured tho gold at colnngo price of $20.67 an ounce, an amount less than tho cost of production. Seventy-five, years ago tlio world produced but $30,000,000 In gold per year, In 1915, tbo world produced $469,000,000. Rapid In creaso in population, lncroaso In per capita wealth and adoption of a gold standard of ftnanco In all civilized countries togother with waste nnd hoarding absorbed tho increasing gold. The gold stock of the United Stntcs suffered n loss In 1919 of $292,796,000 by tho excess gold' ex port ovor Imports. To further de plete the gold reserve, tho consump tion of gold In tho arts and trades during 1919 was $S0,.137,600. while tho productlo'h ot now gold In tho T Y r t r T f r i .t-t; Pure Silk Hose Full Fnnhioncd All Color $2.00 Pair f "The Women's Fashion Center" Kayser's Silk and Chamoisettc Gloves $1.25 to $2.25' rT S'.'WSWVV"'WVlN'Wf First Showing of the New Trimmed Hats i 9 r f t t ? f ? T t t z I f t f T f t t t T t T ! t ? I. ! & t; z z X Our first shipments of the new Trimmed Hats were received yesterday and arc now on display. Many clever creations await your approval and you arc welcome to visit the Millinery Department and try on as many hats as you wish. " We are featuring many new styles in Street Sailors in the best shades for this Spring. An attractive line of Children's Hats is on display and mothers will find that they can save considerable money if they select their children's hats here. Spring Coats and Suits We have pleased many with a new Spring Coat or Suit and we believe that we can please you, for we are showing a wonderful line of Suits and Coats that are much lower in price than you are expect ing to pay. Buying direct from the manufacturer enables us to offer the very best values to be had. We defy competition in that re spect. The styles are the very newest, for we are continually having express shipments arrive, including the new models as soon as they are created. It will take but little of your time, and may save you consider-"" able, to visit the Ready-to-Wear Department before making a definite decision in Durchasincr your Spring Coat or Suit v- NOTICK OF FILING OF PETITION yTO VACATE STREETS To Whom It Mny Concern: Notlco Is hereby glvon that tho undorsignod will at tho regular meet ing of tho Council ot tho City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, to bo hold upon tho evening of tho 8th day of Ainrcn, A. D. 1920, present tholr petition to said Council praying for tno vacation of certain streets nnd alloys in Klamath Addition .to tho City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do scribed as follows, to-wlt: All that portion of Fourth Street lying and bolng botwoon blocks 111 and 112 In said addition; All thnt portion of Second Street lying and being- alongside and adja cent to lot 6, In block 100, and to blocks 1Q1, 109 and 110 in said ad dition. All thnt portion of Willow Avonuo lying nnd being between blocks 100 and 101 lu said addition. All thnt portion of tho' alley run ning through blocks 101 and 102 in said addition; All that portion ot Elm Avonue lying and being betwoen blocks 101 and 109 and blocks 102 and 108 in said addition; united mates anil possessions was but $58,488,800. The estimated pro duction In 1920 is $40,000,000. The ratio of tho gold reserve ,to tho Fed eral Reserve net deposit and note liabilities continually declined since 1914, until it reached 44.'8 per cent on December 26, 1919, a margin of but 6.S per cent above that required by the Federal Reserve Act. Certain officials of the Govern ment have persistently endeavored to minimize tho danger of tho fail ure of domestic gold production? but leading financiers of tho United Stutos are organizing a campaign to protect the gold standard. The Amer ican Bnnkors Association In 1918 and again In 1919 passed a resolu tion calling attention ot the Nation to the threatening danger. The American Mining Congress called a national gold conference in St. Louis Inst November and this conference of bankers, economists and minors, by resolution put Itself on record as ex pressing tho opinion that no change should bo made in tho gold standard and unit of value of monetary tran sactions in this nnd other countries, but requesting Congress to act, and under that resolution a bill shortly will bo Introduced in Congress to impose a tax ot 50 cents per penny weight ot flno gold contained In all articles which may bo sold on and after May 1, 1920, from which fund tho, producer ot tho new gold ounco will recoivo on and after the same date a $10 premium to compensate for the Increased cost of production. This Is the only proposal yet advanc ed, whereby the monetary unit Is not altered nnd n free gold market in tlon of the American mines has been falling with startling -rapidity, from $101,000,000 'in 1915 to $58,500, p00 in 1919, a loss of 42 per cent. At tho beginning of the war, Eng land arranged protection for all of tho gold produced by British mines. This protection Is still maintained and the gold reserves of England are being increased by Imports from the United States, and their own heavy production of new gold. At the close ot 1918, there was a gold cover of 60 cents for every Federal Resorvo dollar. This had declined to 50.3c at tho close of 1919. The Fed eral Reserve Ace requires 40c In actual gold against each dollar in circulation. At the present rate of loss In production, excessive gold ex-1 ports and heavy consumption In Utl arts and trades, tho legal amount I cannot long be maintained. The United States today owns ap proximately one-third of the mone tary gold reserve ot all nations and 13 expected to sustain the credit structure of the world. The depletion of the monetary gold reserve, either by excessive use of manufacturing or by the curtailment ot production, necessarily will limit that commer cial supremacy to which the United States is entitled ,by virtue of its natural resources, business sagacity and industrial efficiency. A Herald Want Ad will sell It. HhMJMM--H All that portion of the alley run-t.i. tt,'.. c..-. .. i t.i.. nln thn.n.h 1.1nn1,o 10 A ino . "iU u" lM " "U "- .,.b ivbn uiuiina .v. uuu ivo lu A bill now boforo tho Now York loglslaturo would glvo womou oqual roprosdntatlon with mon on tho stuto commlttoos of tho sovoral poli tical parties. Miss A. M. Wallace of Indianapolis Is assistant socrotary of tho Brick Manufacturers' association ot tho Unitod Stntos and has not mlssod a convention of tho organization for thirty yoars. . said addition; All that portion of Klnlock Avenue lying and bolng between blocks 109 and 110 and blocks 108 and 111 in said addition; All that portion ot the alley run- ing tnrougu mocks no, ill and 112 In said addition; All that portion of tho street or avonuo sometlmos called Pacific Avonuo parallel and southeasterly of blocks 110, 111 and 112 In said ad dition, s Ab said streets, alloys and blocks nro shown by tho official plat ot said addition now on file In tho public, re cords of Klamath County, Orogon. uatoa tills 2nd day of February. A. D. 1920. , BURGE W. MASON, M. S. WEST, EMMA J. WEST. C-12-19-26-4 i Petitioners. ed. Tho bill merely creates the machinery by which the manufactur ers of gold In the arts and trades may properly pay tho cost ot its pro duction, so that sufficlont now gold may bo produced to satisfy tholr re quirements and make it unnecessary to withdraw their gold from tho monetary gold rosorvo of tho coun try. The gold in tho bank reserves Is tho basis ot bank credit. Tho amount of gold in resorvo limits tho expan sion ot credit. Theso resorves have been stoadlly falling'. Tho Govern ment has allowed vast shipments of gold for export and must continue to export gold in order to maintain oxport trade; moanwhile tho produc- People's Market X H12Z2IL lnnrvul THE WOMAN WHO IS PAimCUIiAR about food will find plenty ot grounds tor her approval ot this market. The spot less cleanliness of fixtures and attendants, the courte ous service, and last, but not least, the very high grade ot meats handled, will all appeal to her cultivated taste. And we may add that our prices will appeal to her prudence. Phone 83 M"tft'M'"H"M''t' 4 -M' ' ''"H"it"l''tf...tttl Drug Facts, No. 10 Our Prescription Department Tho prescription departments of our stores, in view of their paramount importance us related to tho other departments, will nlwMjs bo in charge of competent and experienced registered phar macists. Tho prescription departments vtill bo supplied only with drags, nnd chemicals of tho highest posslblo standardization and purity. And wo shall use only the-best-posslblo apparatus mado to meet tlio requirements of a modern pharmacy. Undo no circumstances will wo permit substitution in tho com pounding and dispensing of prescriptions and formulae, and wa shall iusist on tho observance of this rule at all times. Your prescription M bo filled RIGHT if filled by us. SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE RED CROSS DRUG STORE 4hHHH'HM4H''MM'I "