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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
I it, V,, ?'' J PAGE HEVKN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1020, w BUSINESS CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS AVMMMVV M .'Ul , 1 f ? ? f J t T t t T f ? Y t t t t ? I t t f f Y Y Palace Market For Service and Quality 15 Plate Boil C Choice Neck Cut. Roaat ...: 22 C Pot THE ABOVE PRICE, AS WELL AS CUTS FROM OUR CHOICE CATTLE, CAN BE HAD AT OUR LIBERTY MARKET, CORNER THIRD AND MAIN t Y A.-A. sJ. . . . 4 -- vW-V ' ENGLISH HE NUKE SHORT J.ONDON, Fob. 12. (lly Mall ) tlroat Ilrltaln'H ndvonto trade bnl- .93.000,000. Of this B32,U0U,uu, unco for tho year amounted to or almost SO per cent. Wo maiiu 009.000.000. Against this will fact mod articles, a trlbuto to tho imply- llrltuln's "nvislblu exports," which liuVo been cstimuted by the hoard of trade at 100,000,000 for freight charges. 80,000.000 In In- ton'st en forolgtu iii'vitstments, and Wood"000 in insurnnco charges, bank. cliargOH. commissions, etc. Those would totul 520,000.000. leaving nn adverse bnldiico of 119,- uuv.uuu, us comimr.Mi win. ... ..- war fuvorublo balanro of 220,000,- 000. A considerable reduction nt tl.n - ' execs.! of Imports ovot exports Is uX- pecicu in 1920, for two reasons, In particular, aayB the American Cham- bor of Cominurco In London. First, tno imports in urn tuny minims in 1919 uro slated to hnvo consisted lurgoly of balances of deliveries of in war materials which will, of cohi-bo, not recur In 1920. Second. 1919 wiih largely n yonr of ru-stocklng for xvor,i ,ul( i,e 0rRO bearing on tho uml thnt porosns who passed thiu ration sems to have prooked a sor llrltlsh IlllinufllCtUrors. Ill 1920, .. .Ulj0 ,,f lnUor toward existing con ft lind to do so on thoir lmnrls nnil Ips nt cnmnl.tlnta. nirnlnst which the thcruforo, tho Amorlcan Chnmbor says, llrlttiln should bo uhlo to savu accordingly on Imports of raw ma terials, whlloMha exports of finished goods should bo Incroascd. Dosplto tho fact that Ilrltnln's sbldlers, sailors and marines. Annth- which hns not yet died down. Tho ro 1919 Imports wero moro thnn twico or plan Is to Introduce standard fie'jiort now given out comes from tho her 1913 Imports In value, tho-in Amorlcun Chnmbor points out thot thoy woro less than four-fifths tho 1913 Imports In quuntlty, Tho aver- A Clearing House of Information THAT Is actually what tho First National Dank bocomes( for pntrons. Our directors and oflicors are in closo contact with tho activities and needs of tho community In every lino of endenvorr which knowledgo is always of value to tho man In business or Intending to start in business. ' Wo have luiule tlita bank a Co-operative ns well an Depositary. Federal llt'bcrvo Mcmbeinlilp E. It. lleames, Prwdtlcnt John M. Moore, Vice-President A. M. Collier, Vice-President LchIIo Itogcrs, Cashier , i:. S. Ventclif Abst, Onshky , i Llojil li. Porter, Asst. ('iihii'i' J i I' u ebTiRst National Bank , . KLAMATH FALLS WW-Mm 17c 17c Rump Roast to Shoulder Steak to'25c V"t " V J J- 2' V" ''' ! age emit of 111 13 Imports figure out at iilir.tit 11 a ton; in 1019 It wu about 11 u ton. Oront Ilrltnln la still Impel ting less than her pro-war ilimntltk'H. A rovlu'.v of tlio monthly totals uhows nu almost unbroken rlso Ju tho utport of llrltlsh goods, culniln- Otiug In a yearly total of practically j dngri - o to which Hritlsii production is undtir way despite tho crippling tllf- Untitles of Industrial disputes since tho armistice. According to the American chain- bcr. prospotts for llrltlsh trade for mo comini; j-i'nr, voui mr laiiori vim reexport, are unusually promising .-, ...... yonK. Mur. . i:tenslon of library sorWco liioailly among tn iliistrlnl win fours mill mnnitfnctlirlii! " - - " ilants Of llll sorts IIS II COlltlibUtOli' fnctop , .ninMng' noqlal and Indus-, ... ..rC!,, throuchout tho I'nllod St3,es w, ,)0' t,11C0,irnKg(1 by Ul0 Alnolcnn uiirnry Asboation, it was nnnouncft,i today. introduction of books dealing with HOdnl ,,. industrial problems u-i F& 1 moiiB woikors Is oxpectod to broad- In Amrltsar ordored that' tlio stroct Martial law was proclaimed at Am en tho outlook in tlio industrial, bo closed whoro this nttack octirred ritsar on Anril 15 and its ndminis- dltlons. I Tho or,ianli"i'on nlso propose! oh-j tabllshmont of service In rural c mi-1 munition, on "board ships, In light- j houses, coiifet-guurd stations and for tho Ilralllo Bystoin for tho blind. " t "WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING In a hurry ndverflso for It here. i i OREGON i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 2 A f Y Y t 25 C to2oC 4 , 25c 4 ! t Y Y te"NfcviifcW A) ,; J Y V Y Y v C -JOV''-,C" SITI-BRITISH FEME RISES II TRE HI i.uauua, i uu is, tny.Maiu.- An official icport regarding the sedl- tjous riots last April In Amrltsar, La- 1'ore mid other districts Inthe Pun- Jab, Hrltish India, has Just been Is- sued bore by tho India Office. Tho "-" ..-......... . ,. down by nrlgadlor-Onneral It. 12, , Djur, tho Hi Utah offlcor In command t with nn Iron hand, 290 persons be ing killed by riflo tiro. I It Is stated In tho report that tho shooting followed murderous at tacks nil ruinnonnn nnil ttint n.-innr-il l))0r had not ordered tho crowd. whith bmi eniiinmii tn n nni'.iin mu.1. lllg ,,,nco , AlnrUar to tii3or80 but that l.fif.O rounds after nstlves Ijind nearly beaten to death an Kng- ! Hsh woman doctor, tho general of-J fleer commanding tho nritlsh trnnns Knees. . , News of theso incurrences did not tench this country until tho end of, tho year, and then croated a big sen- satlon and not a llttlo controversy. Punjab go eminent. After describing tho growth of an-tl-Hrltlsh feeling qt Amrltsar, cul minating in murderous nttacks on I-uropeans, tho report toels how Gen- p oral Dyer was nt length glyou nuth-,on ority to tako whatever stops woro It was clearly understood by ev necessury to ro-establlsh civil con-eryono thnt it did not apply to woni trol. This was on April 13. Genoral 'on. Order wns actually in force be Dyer acocrdingly considered It his tweon April 19 and .24, and in all duty to disperse prohibited and un-1 about fifty peisons complied with lawful meetings, which as hud been held bjtho natives for some time in mo juppowa,uan liagh, nn open space, iegularly used for public meetings, with houses on all four sides and threo or four passages loading into It, ,Tho loport continues in substance: i General Dyer was not nhlo Jin niedlately to provide for tho purpose a larger force than fifty .Indian .troops togethpr with forty Gurkhas armed only with kukris or knives. Accompanied by Clio European sup erintendent of police, ho took theso to the Jappewallan Bagn. Ho had with him two armoied cars In re serve, but tho lano through which ho entered was too narrow to admit them and they were left in the street outside. He took no machine guns with him, i When ho arrived, at about five p'clock, he found that tho crowd had swollen to several thousands,- and It was bolng addressed b a speaker on a raised platform. Ills troops de ployed on either side of the entrance, tho ground on which they stood be ing some feet hlghor than the genor- DEVELOPMENT 1.08 ANOnhKS, Cnl., Mar. G Tho formulation of a plnn for llio devel opment of tlio entire buiiln of tbo Colorado Hlver at a cost of more Hum 100,000,000 will bo principal business of tlio annual convention of tlio League of tho Southwest to bp licit! licro from April 1 to 3. The Governors of the eight south wr&tcrn states California, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Okla homa and Texas are expected to participate, together with the heads of city and county governments In these states and representatives of civic, patriotic, education, Industrial and commercial organizations. Spnakers of national fame are ex pected o have places on tlio program. In working out Its development plan the league docs not propose to rally to tho support of any one of many projects for Improvement of etrlctjy local districts, but will rath er support a single Intcrstuto move ment for general benefit from legis lation already enacted or still pend- ins ai wni'innijioii. bcwiuiub i ic convention committee's outline of tl o proposition Fnnl: A. Ccscll, chairman of the convention committee, discussing puns lor the gathering said: ''Mote progress has ben made ln the last throe months than In tho last nuar U. uiiaij in IcfcliHon providing for Iiii.ii oements In tlio great em Vre cf the west and southwest, In ? 'eluding Colorado Klver projects. The $ 'entire- west Ulrtecn stitea In all V,. is itally interested in legislation T4 -. .t... tn..ni r..tii(nl In thn fnrm of lls'ulready pasted or still pending. "It will bo important for tho eight , southwestorn Etntes to send the 'btrongpst delegations possiblo to the J convention of the League of" the Foiitliuest. to unify the benefits of Uhla legislation into a grand move ment directed to a single, purpose. ' Kvory section of each of these states 'will bo affected by the work of this convention." TUB USB OF heso columns will innko money for you. ,al level of tho enclosure. Ho did not .order the crowd to disperse, bu pro- ceeded to tako action to disperse it ,nt once by fire. There were 1.650 loumls fired, fir6 being directed on tIU,. ,lul ...,....-.- directed from timo to time where the crowds were thickest. The ammuni tion used was tho ordinary .303 ar my cartridge. On the conclusion of tho firing the troops "retired; the ni'inher of casualties wero not count ed. A subsequent Inquiry Indicated that about 290 porsons were killed. V was assorted that these included many small children, but Inquiries have only been able to establish the death of one boy under 10 and four iimior ir. venrs. Punjab government has found It necessary to defend itself, The fiist charge is that relating to tho Kucha Tawarlan, a street In which Miss Sherwood, an English woman-doctor, was nearly beaton to death by Infuilatcd natives. Tho gen oral officer commanding tho British tioqps In Amrltsar closed the street to public traffic, placing a picket to each ond, and ordered that if any one passing It would have to do so his hands nnd knees. thiJ directions to go through on all fours. Tho sergeant in clmrgo of the picket .subsequently stated that one man crawled through threq. times, nnd had to bo stopped from giving further exhibitions, A number of triangles (for flog ging) wero erected In the city and 20 men sentenced by the summary I couite to b tjoggod,, 'no oniy Hog gings that could be considered to bo in any way of a public nature were of sis men wjio were flogged In the s'treet' In which Miss Sherwood was aseaulted. These men wore implicat ed in the attack on Miss Sherwood. Qyiors were, whipped nt area heaa qunrte'rs.'nt (ho police or In private. The major charges arising out of the disorder wero. tried by the Mar tial Law Commissions, sixty-two cad es In nil bolng put before them, In volving 298 accused. Of theso 218 woro convicted. Flftyone were sen tenced to death, 46 to transportation for life, two to Imprisonment for ten years, 79 for soyen years, ten for flveyenrs, 13 for three years and 11 for losser porlods. in si cases whip ping was Inflicted. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Service Station We faandlo tbo Harlcy-Davldgon Motorcycles and Bicycles Exclus Itely. Also buy, sell and exchange all other Makes. Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and(Tubes. O. K. BIBMABK 110 8. Mh St. KUmth Fll KOTICE We open store every Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Many are the good things wo can show. A dollar saved Is a dollar earn ed. In buying good thugs cheap as you may learn, you will never be In debt and bare to skip if you buy your goods from LUCKY DICK & CO. 201 Klamath Ave. Corner of Cth St. .Let your Glass Troubles be My Troubles. Reglazlng done In any part of tbo city E. O. STUCKY. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Phone 477W 1024 Main. J. C, CI.KGHOrtX Cliil Ihislnccr and Surveyor Office 51,7 Main St. Phenes: Ofllce 100, lies. 102.1 O. K. FEED & SALE STABLES Under new manage ment Best care taken of all stock placed in our barn. Horses, harness' and wagons bought, sold and exchanged. Dr. E. G. Wisecarver MIOXE 354 Dr. P. M. Noel PHONE 4 Over Underwood's Seventh nnil Main Street A. MAURITSCH For Your Favorite Furniture Phone 176J 10 Main. St. "V'Pu'W.'SSWVij1iV,W,W KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS Wo Do All Kinds of Spring Repair ing New Ones Made to Order Axle Straightening and Blacksinithing ALIi WORK GUARANTEED Phono 250-Y 617 Klamath Ave. MVV' Phone 460 7 2 9. Main St. Candles Ice Cream PASTIME Jack Monrow, Prop. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink,! Peel and Bi'llards Barber Shop in oCnnectlon , , OUR MOTTO "Courtesy and Service" WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 017 Mala i tl Manager Professional DENTISTS j EXCLUSIVELY Warren Hunt Hospital Pharmacy ' tfifj'i.j'7nniiilr Open Fourth and Pine Streets FRED WESTERFELD DENTIHT Phono 434W. X-ltny Laboratory LoomU Uldg., Kimmttu Falls DR. O. A. RAMBO Dentist I. O. O. P. Building PHONE 01 1 "i-w-Mrtiortrruu-LnjAj PRIVATE HOSPITAL Now Open for Maternity Caaea Mm. Rom McDaaielt, 301 High St Phone 455 Office Phono 177W Res 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Physician and Surgeon White Building Klamath Falls Oregon tW"y vvwvwv DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence 'Phones. 321 , I. O. O. F. Temple E. D. LAMB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON phones 17W 1711 Rooms 1 and 2 White Building. WARREN HUNT MEDICINE AND SURGERT 20 C I. O. CF. Bldg. t DR. G. A. MASSEY Successor to Dr. Trnax buit 20(1, I. O. O. F. Bldg Office phone 80J Re.-, Phone Hfl.M Phenes: 151J Office. 151M Residence. DR. SOULE Office -120 Main Residence 1009 Main SAW MILL ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. Designers and builders of mod ern Saw Mills, Pluuing Mills, Box Plants. Complete plants contract ed. Appraisals nnd reports made. Dredging. We contract to build any class of a building and Install machinery of any kind. Drafting of any kind done. Blue Prints made. PHONE 110J Office In K. D. Budding 1 am now prepared to furnish Shasta Sund from the Hoey, Cam., sand and gravel pit, in any quantity that may be desired by contractors and builders. AL F. GRAHAM. Let Your GLASS troubles . be Mine C. E. STUCKEY Re-Glazing and Cabinet Making , Phone 477W Eleventh and Pine Klamath Lodge No. 137. I. O. O. F. J Meets Friday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall, 5th and Main streets. Hyman Weschler, N G.; W. C. Wells, Secretary; W. D. Cofer, Treasurer. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O O. F.' meeU; Tuesday night of eaelj wee arl.lO.JO: F. hall. W. H. North, O P.; W. D. Cofer, Scribe; Fred BuesUtgr, 'Treasurer. ,, Pharpiacy Soon In the Hospital fi