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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1920)
V. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1020 Me evening herald, klamath falls, Oregon FAGK FOCIl The Lvening Herald E. J. MURRAY Editor FRKD SOULE City Editor Published daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street, Entered at the postofllec at Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls as second-class mnttor. Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United States: One year v., ....... - $5.00 One month ... 50 Member1 of the Associated Ircss. The Associated Press Is excluslrely entitled to the use (or republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also local news published iereln. ' ' All. rights, of republication , of spe cial dispatches herein are also referred. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1020 START ARRESTS AS ALCOHOL POISONS SVWMWM Jack O'Leather Suits for Boys LEATHER. INSIDE Style OirrsrDE Guaranteed Leatherized All Wool 'Federal-authorities are center-loir- all 'energies now In an at- tempt' to run down and catch alt - "wood alcohol" dopers all over thenatioh Adolph Panerelll of New York city, wine dealer haa been arretted. "I'm glad they got me. Ill tell all 1 know." he said when officers got him. Deaths from poisoning from having drank wood alcohol in bootleg whisky hare been reported from all sections of lhe country.' , Equity No. 1168. -r ,6UMMONS (Ojl' PUBLICATION , .' "v" a" J' In the Circuit Court' of the State of Oregon for Klamath County. I.-M. Langley, .Plaintiff,) -vs. ) . German, American Bank,) "a corporation, ) j Defendant.) In the name of the State of Ore Ore eon: To German, American Bank, a cor poration, Defendant. '""Yon are' hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled nitron" or before April 23, 1920, that beingjthe'!last day of the time prescribed in the Order for Publica tion of this Summons. And if you Tail so to answer or appear, for want thereof th'6p!alritiff .will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for injhr complaint. on file herein, to wit: for' Judgment and decree that yon have no .estate, claim or interest Inland to the following describe real property, to-wit: Situate in Klamath County, Ore gon, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section Two; ' r.KTTKR.nRKSSKO HOYS IX IIKTTKK-lWIIr SUITS. THAT'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THKY WEAR JACK O'LEATHER. JACK O'LEATHER SUITS, FOR BOYS ARE "LEATHER IZKD." ALL THE WEAR-SPOTS THE BEAT, KNEEH, KMtOWS AND ALL POCKETS ARE LINED WITH LIGHT WEIGHT, SOFT, PUARLK, REAL LEATHER. THIS LEATHER LINING TS JACK O'LKATHKR 81I1TS, COMBINED t'lTH, FABRICS OF THE PUREST WOOL, MEANS TWICE THE 'WEAR OFN ORDINARY SUITS, YET THEY' COST NO MORE. SOLD ONLY BY US IN THIS CITY. K . Sugarman "I AIN'T MAD .AT NOBODY" Home of Hart, Shaffnor & Maries Clothes .and Florshoini Shoe KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. ' 'itosKiiURn papkrk are ().soi,ii.Ti:n i UOSKnUIta, Ore., Mar. 29. The Evening Nown and tho RoKoburirl Evening llovlow hnvo completed ilo- tails for consolidation, effective April 1. Tim united publications will up-' pear at tho RoMatiursr Nown-Rovlow. ' Appllriitlon for Incorporation pn- pors were filed at Salem lust week I by H. W. llatos of tlin News, l.eo ! Wlmberly of thu llovlow and llort (1. Nates, tho capitalization of tho firm being placed nt $30.0(fo. The lino types, presses and all muchlnuryl composing tho Review plant will be' I moved to tho building now occupied .by -tho N'owh, and mUlltlonnl floor! space secured In adjoining quarters. I Leo Wlmborly has been Identified' with tho Uoseburg llovlow for 30 1 years, anil 11. W. llntes, who vHtnb- llshed tho livening News here moro than 10 yearn ago, has follbwcd nowspaper vj3rk nntl tho printing.' business for more than 20 years In ' this city. Tho business management of ttio ' Roscburg News-Roviow will bo nil- i mlnistorcd Jointly by II. W. Hates and Leo Wlmberly. , r i -i i fl WV'SZ . .V ' i" ) J? l-i iV p&i " .:. nv jnvo r m . 1 1 t -ff'VC A JT v 03b -ftznzasi frj "' &&: .rdvlcXaw j&mj S. VNT VE.' R. Jb'- r' V t j 2 .,(30-' Pert (5, Hates, tho Junior member, of tho firm, has been brought up In a print shop nrid when war was tie- dared left his position as city editor for tho News, enlisting in tho army and was later sent overseas. On his return bo again took up his nows papor work. Tho amalgamation ap pears to bo meeting with favor among the merchants and genurnl public here. ' ?i M m '.i?sS S. -- A ''. 11141. touts NiA v C hVr-lt .'iLA hA C-t73i' DuUUU :-- v Boys ia tt T W,..J It U fcV- T:f' ' k w..W B I Otlotlies Kviliuslve Ajp'ncy north half of northeast quarter and FORMER RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY AT MONTAGUE Arthur Yordy, a former resident northeast quarter of the norinwesi quarter of Section 11; in Township Thirty-nine South, Range Eight, East of Willamette Meridian. And that you be forever- onjolned j ni.n aA frnm nsRerting any claim whatever to said "premises, ad- of Klamath Falls, died at Montague, verse to plaintiff; for plaintiff's cal., March 6. He went from here costs and disbursements n,c"edn'" to Copco to work in the California SrVer'Ue'sV Coun may, Oregon Power company's plant seem equitable. there and was suddenly taken ill. TViIo oiimmrma la nerved D? PUbll Tpari nnlnlrlv nlliw4 Pa.Mao hlo cation thereof in the Evening Herald. renU he ,eayeg b ,h " Sf U7o?eWSSLPriclrW?M ta.RalPh. o Mil.ville. Cal., and Leslie. Klamath County, Oregon, oy oraer or tne u. H.-navy, and a sister, Ira, of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendaii, of Lakeview. Ore. The Yordy family judge oi me """"";- ,-. still own a home In NOTED SPE.KratS TO . ,' ADDRESS CONVENTION I SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 29.-! Business men nationally known fort their knowledge cf different lines of X Industry and, finance wxjro announced ; 4! today as speakers nt tho nesslona qf J tho Seventh National .Foreign Trade convention In this city May 12 to IS. Ttio National Foreign Trado council! " at New York which mado tho sclec- New Tork; William Sproule, posi tions sought to securo an authority .dent of tho Southern Pacific railway, to speak on each assigned subject.! and other men equally eminent in mere win do tour general sessions ROYS' IIOUIII1ELIULT CIX1THHS GUARANTEED l-YR SIX MONfHS'. .WEAR WITHOUT RIP OR TI3AH. filiE THE SPRING LINE NOW . RHDY M REASONS WHY THEY ARE RKTTKli -AT v. KKK STORE i t their different fields. EASTER SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Court. made and entered March 11, 1920. i8 which said order requires w mo summons be published once a week, for six weeks. The date 01 tne nrsi publication of this summons is March 12, 1920. R. C. UKUKSUEiUlV, Attorney for. Plaintiff. Address: Klamath Falls, Oregon. 12-19-26-2-9-16-23 at which the papers will bo presented and thirteen group sessions for In formal discussions of various prob lems touching foreign trade. Among tho speakers will bo James A. Farrcll, chairman of the board of tlan church Kaster morning. directors of the United StatcB Stcol pastor will preach an Kaster sermon ADVERTISEMENT Scaled proposals will ha received at tho office of tho Enterprise Irri gation District, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, until 2 o'clock P. m., March 30,. 1920, for the construction of two pump houses with concrcto foundations and pump sumps. Tho work will Iticludo tho oxca- Tho Masons will attend thu Chrls-j vutlon of approximately 3S0 cubic church Kaster morning. rno j "i umo -u. 1 iiiniurmi; mu placing ni approximately l-b cubic ynr'du of concrota; and tho construe- corporation or NowiorK; Robert 'II. special music is tieing prupurca oitlori 0f two tlmbor nnd sheet mctnl 'Patchin, export managor for W. It. this service. I buildings requiring approximately Grace & Co. of Now York; Dr. Henry Th ''Ministry of Mercy." n spe- 3.000 n. 11. M. of fir lumber and Saualo. president of tho University .daily prepared program, will be,otnR1U!ircB of "rruBMoil sheet of Washington, Seattlo, Washington i.Civcn at o'clock by tlio Sunday y0j particulars address Secretary Frederick J. Kostcr, president of the!8cnool Mr'1, J w- Tunnoii, hupt. tof tho Kntorprlso irrigation District. Koster, company of San Francisco and chairman of tho Pacific Coast committee In chargo 'of' the' conven tion; George E. Roberts, vice presi- SACRAMENTO, Cal., Mar. 29.- 'Klamnth FallB, Oregon, or C. T. iDarloy, Engr., Klamath Falls, Oro- gon. 20-30 SACRAMENTO, Cal., Klamath Falls J dent of the National City bank of Fivo thousand tons of Mar. 27. barloy pro- ADVKRTISE FOR WHAT you want and you will got It. Queen Alexandra treasures a thim ble that is an heirloom in the royal family of Denmark. It is of g6ldr with a design traced in blue enariiel, and studded with precious stones. '4i Drug Facts No. 28 i I "Our Promise Protects You 1 1 I id need in tho Sacramento valley last ;yeur are being shipped to England. ATTENTION: FARMERS, CON- I- SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE, Klamath Falls 1 RED CROSS DRUG STORE, Merrill i- l ! ?! i t ' ' People s Market ORDER YOUR MEAT FOR EASTER i. early so we may mako ary, rangements for Its prompi . delivery. We have received, ' an especially choice shlpj ment of prime beef and real lamb and some very fine hams and bacon. You'll find them delicious in flavor and tenderness. And wo 'artf not asking a cent extra for, . the extra cbolceness. Phone 88 ' G.O.P. United Democrats Split BY SCOTT C BONE. Republican National Convention Chicag o, June 8. Democratic National Convention Sen Fianclut, Jane 28. Tbia have the two great parties made preliminary arrange ttentj for the quadriennial political contett of 1920. Only In the eate with which they reached decbiom at to the placet ant) date of holding the conventions did the initial proceed ings of the (wo National Committee meetings resemble each other in the least In all other respcts they were wholly at variance. Unity. Confidence -and Unaftaiineu marked the Republican .National Committee meeting at Washington on Deceilr 10-1 1. Its sessions were animated by a spirit of party enthusiasm, determina . tion and loyalty, and an entire absence of party factionalism, which at once bespoke and foretold the winning of the battle oi good gov ernment soon to come. By common expression and assent this gathering was pronounced the most successful of the kind held in a quarter of a century. And it was rendered all the more significant by the fact- that political precedent and tradition were d.srctiarded in not waiting upon the party m power to lead oil with its laupdign plans. Dhcord, ThiiJ.Tcrrn Ftat, While Home Dominalinn and an Open Dteach signalized the Denocrunc National Committee meet ing and the Jackwn Day celebration at Wtiunjtc.n on January '8. An announcement by Woodrow W.lwn that lie would not be a candidate (or re-election c-.pectaully, hopefully, prayerfully awaited by the assembled hosts -did not come. Instrad, a m-jsige reachvd the party faithful, condemninj the United Ststei .Senate for darhg to exercise its tieaty-makin? lumtions and virtually tonirnand irii that the Versailles treaty, with tlit proposed League of Nations covenant, as brought bick from Paru by the President, be submitted to referendum ai.d made the paramount issue in the impending cam paign an issue upon which he would nationally become the one and only logical Democratic candidate. Again was exeniKhtd "The Stale, I Am." To this White House edict or decree the once Peerless Leader, William Jennings Bryan, who, thanks .to the operation of the two thirds rule in the Baltimore convention of 1912, contrived to name the party's present standard bearer, gave a thunderous rejoinder of No. He enjoined upon the Democrats at the banquet tables the urgent, imperative, inescapable duty of a compromise on the treaty, by way of reservations and its ratification without further unneces sary delay. Arid to the Nebrasl an's thunderous No many of those present, secretly or openly, uttered a fenent Amen. So die Democratic gathering at Washington produced rival leaders and made manifest a party split. Shall, the leader be Wood row Wilson or William Jennings Biyan? It the Democratic party to pass and give place 6 a Wilsonlan party? These are questions which die Jackson Day dinner evolved and left unanswered. t A Stale's Rights issue, involving Old Sumptuary, hat alto developed to add to the troubles of the Democratic party. The New York World, foremost Democratic organ and pro-Wilson in all things, demands that the party go on record in denunciation of national prohibition and pledge its efforts to nullify the constitutional amendment. Failing 19 do this, the World bluntly declares that the Democratic parly is eternally and forever damned. The President' veto of the prohibition enforcement art gives the anut high hopes that this State't Right issue will prevail. ,' Meanwhile, the Republican patty, harmonious and solidified at it hat not been since the Roosevelt campaign of J934. it confi dently looking ahead and aojng'nherd. and is said to be consigned for Ufio In beer-making In tho Ilrltlsh Isles. II1RTHH i HORN March 20, 1920, to Mr. TRACTORS AND TRUCK USERS. United Motors Service Company la offering for nolo direct to tho users, tho United Motor Trucks In 1V4, 2, 314 and li ton bIzcb und 8 ton tract ors. Rig discount, savo tho agent'a .niH.l..tn. C H..I...... I .- ... ,, .- .. ...... iuiiiuiioniuii. fur Jllt:UB UI1U U1U- jnnd Mrs. AIox McDonald of 904 Wul.jcountH wrlto Thomas Randies, caro nut street, n daughter. The little United Motors Service Company, 26 girl has been named Mnrgnrot Ann.'North lntn St., Portland, Oregon, tf New York Repairs 6,000,000 pair of shoes annu ally. Of course Klamath county isn't quite that big, but we are equipped to repair at least half that many. Our shop has been enlarged to where we can do your work in veiy short time. Using only the best of materials, em ploying expert workmen and our prices are very reasonable. Try us and see for yourself We can do it Best and Quickest Bradley-Evans Shoe Co. "THE UNION SHOP" 727 Main St. ' j it i it iti'i f. ffTTTTTV n Y