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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
1 rAflBTHMW THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, IBM u Just Like Clock Work Except that you never lose any time when you eat in, this cafe. We try to make every second count from the time you give your dinner or' lunch order until it is placed before you. Long waits in cafes sometimes ruin the very best appetites mukes people out-of-sorts, and places them in anything but an eating humor. Nothing like that in this cafe! Quick service and excellent meals that's the combination! You'll get it at the JMAAAAAAAMrfMWWMWWWWMMWMM REX CAFE MMAAAAAAAAAMAMMWMWWWWWMMWWMWWWMWWWMMWWWMMWWV BUY NOW These cool September day aro a warning to the careful buyer that winter It coining anil that tho llmo la now rlpo tor IIUYINU WOOD. WINTKK Iff COMING IMae your ardors with ui now for Orean Klab and Block Wood while tho autninor prlca are on, for had roada are ure to bring advance In price I1UV NOW. O. Peyton & Co. "WOOD TO BUR!" 41" MAIN 1'HONK MS en u WABIIINOTON, Oct. 14. Fear that tho declining gold production In thla country would make It diffi cult to retain the nation on a gold standard baala during a popular cam palgn for credit restriction, laiued today by Chairman McFadden, of the houio banking committee. , Mr. McFadden li tho author of a bill pending 'boforo congress under which a tax of IJO a ounce would bo lovlod on gold Died In the Industrial art. Thl tm In turn would be paid P?-uceratqtmuUto their ef fort. In hi statement Mr. McFad- den dectarod that unlet some relief waa furnished the American gold mining Industry would bo compelled to shut down toon because the le gally fixed price of $20.67 an ounce for gold was Iris than current pro duction costs. '"The continued depletion of tho gold stock by excess exportation and Indutsrlal uso," Mr. McPadden aald, 'will seriously Impair tho public con fidence In the nations' and currency unless a normal gold output la In sured. "The United States mint sold for Industrial consumption during. 1919 nearly $22,000,000 more gold than was produced from tho mines of tho United Stntns, wlillo this year the drain on tho monetary stock" will probably bo 140,000,000. Since tho Industrial consumer of gold are tho only ones In the country receiving raw material at tho pro-war prJco, It Is ovldont that they aro bclng,beavlly suhsldlzod." Failure of tho United States to act, Mr; McFaddcn assorted, will per mit tho British empire to gain an un questioned supremacy In thn world's gold production. South African pro ducers, who mine the bulk of tho British gold, he added, have been receiving an exchange premium. a blgh a GO per cent alnee Jnly, If 19, and tho French government, In addi tion to Imposing an exchange dis count on Industrial gold, ha levied a sumptuary tax of $3.73 an ounce for gold used In fabrication of arti cles, other than money. "This year the contribution of the United State to the gold production of tho world," Mr. McFadden said, "will probably be not more than 12 per cont, about half of that which It contributed In 1915, while the stimu lating effect of the British exchange premium will probably Increase the quota which the British empire wUI contribute to 75 per cent." BUSINESS CARDS 0WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1 1 DEPORTEES WIS SHOOT LID ACME LUNCH Home Cooked Meali SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ' Mrs. E. M. Bechdeldt 323 Main St. Klamath Falb Cyclery W handle new and rebuilt motor cyclo and bicycles, also part and accessories. Goodyear, Pennsylvania and Diamond Tire and Tube are our line, and Harley-Davldsoa Serv ice, which spells Honest, Dependable Service. Pfcoae 979 O. K. BWMARK 115 ft. Ml 0t- Wis ah yan PHONE 39 327 MAIN STREET! Ope 19 a. as. to S p. m PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED WESTERFELD Paoae 4I4W. fAwwvwwwwwwm M.O.A, D l a a . t Ottee Phc AW0WW0m0WWI0ll0 Phone 1T7W Km 177R Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Fayatciea aad White Bulldlaf Klamath Fall DR. F. R, GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Phones 321 L O. O, F. Temple Licjyouve c beating Storm in i FISH BRAND Reflex Slicker? 0liBqy!tnat3 protection; fcryou. bcifntoRsflcxfje AJLTOWEftCO. fi-vinw;aiai4 BOSTON. MASS. te mm mm ".en ii A s I aVh aLflJ2BemWavV Tptfatf aaiwn'fof WBWJO tp a 1 Vote for George Chastain For County Judge . HE STANDS ON THE PLATFORM OF PROGRESS v TJiu nlnitistn ninnno fni. Vlnmntk 4n..i.. .. '.1.:.Vt i! l A xxio uttuuii iiiwmuo mtiiuaui vuuiiy uu muuuusiiuiiuii ui county aiiuirs . 4 In which money will cease to be paid for attorneys fees and more money will be available for road building; in which no money will be paid to private detec tive agencies and more money will be spent in school development. If.you as a taxpayer and voter stand for progress, how can you do other wise than endorse the attitudo shown by this extract from Mr. Chastain's signed and published statement: VI w ee W 1- -em- Iff JZX " T 't ,. ;"Ihtpo to have an administration thaf will mean progress for the county, good jroaaUschools und a careful business management of county affairs that will advance. thi7eom)inty and rofloct credit on me and I do not feel that I can accomplish thla if II mist 'always have the clanking chain of three sourthousea dragging around with ImeTtbe' oaf cubs of au issue that ha boon too many long year uaburled.' .r .. - . v W II LONDON, Sept. 23. (By Mall) Tho spectacular welcome accorded at tho Itusslan-Flnnlsn frontler'to the anarchists deported to Russia from tho United States early this year was short-lived, according to Information obtained from Americans In Moscow by The Associated I'rcss correspond ent who recently crossed Russia. It was learned that the revolutionary programs ndrocatcd by the deportees from America, the majority of whom aro anarchists, not communists, dif fer fundamentally from bolshevik methods, To tho bolshevik, tho revolution ist who adheres to the anarchist creed Is at almost as wide variance frotnj tho Lcnlne-Trotazky Idea of government of an Imperial form of government or the creatlon'of a con stitutional reglino. Few of the anarchist deportees from America, It was learned, have succeeded In obtaining positions of responsibility under the bolshevlkl, tho majority having been assigned -to clerical work In the various depart ment of the red headquarters at Moscow. Emma Goldman, and Alexander Berkman, most prominent of the deportees from the United States, are considered to have received the prize appointment, aa assignment to the control of a train which left Mos cow early In the summer for a trip through tho Russian provinces for the purposs of gathering and record ing statistical and historical data re garding the Russian revolution. Although this work carrlea with It no opportunity for assisting In ac tively directing the bolshevik move ment. It enable the former agitator In America to travel into the coun try district, and therefore to obtain mora food than In Moscow. Propaganda printed In English supplied to The Associated Press correspondent In Moscow attacked the anarchist Idea of communal lite, and tho exponent of tho system were hold up to ridicule, tho favorite meth od of attack In bolshevik propa ganda. To-Americans In Moscow, .who have appealed to tho bolshevik foreign of fice for permits to leave Russia, so viet officials havo stuted that Amer icans In Russia will not bo permit ted to leavo tho country until tho United States government negotiates with tho bolshovlkl and offers to re- loaso from custody In America n number of conuminlsts supposed to bo detained thore. Itoplylng to tho statements on tho n:rt of the Americans that several hundred revolutionists alroady have boon deportod to Russia, tho bolsho vlk officials, according to atatements by tho detained Americans to The Associated Press correspondent, re plied that the deportees from Amer ica to Russia are anarchists, and are not wanted, there any more than they are wanted In America. WMMWMMMMMIMWMMMWMMMMAMM DENTISTS Dr. E. C Wi raOJtal 9M Dr. P. M. Noel 4 HHHIM Ove PilwBiifi 000WWW000WW0Wm00WWWW0Jk KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS WeaABBaeaeaf hag Ww Oaaa Meet to tire StSteeS" ex e vica.atKN, avrnomoKi The regular maattam) of Klamath Post He. f , America Legtoa. wfll be held at o'clock . m., at the Cttr BaJI la Klamath rake, aa the aaeoad aa4 fomrta Tuesday of each meata. AU Comrades are vtfaa. Theae deatitig ta, Jala the may eeeare atacwauaa Mean tram Q. K. Vaa JUaer. Fred Nlcaolaoa. or 4. K. Caraaaaa. allet KUmaU rail. NICHOLSON. Beeretarr- WESTERN LABOR BUREAU The oady place where you cam get help aad the etaty place where yea cam set a 1034 MAIN ST. " 477-J NEW CITY UUNDRY e FINISHED WORK . FLAT WORK ROUGH DRY ."Put Your Duds In Our Suds" PHONE 154 Corner Main and Confer CHRISTMAS IS COMING Boys do you know that Christmas la only 74 daya.awayTTTT And you will want mjoney to buy Chrlstmaa preaenta for mother and dad and sis ter and brothers and all your friend. Where are you going to gat the money to pay for those Christmas presents? TTi You can get a job from the Evening Herald delivering papers and can earn good money, enough to buy Just lots of nice things. Come In any day after school and we will tell you all about It. You know where the EVENING HERALD of fice Is--Down on 4th street between Main and Klamath. Don't forget to come In and let ua tell you about the job. Now Is the time to outfit and siva some dollars, at K. K. K. utoro's Hanreat ealea. U-U FAIRVIEW TRANSFER Prompt Service and Reaseaable Rate, also Special Rate oa Oat of Towa Tripe . Phone 260-R At E. D.LAMB PHTNCIAH A1TO bVBGBO 1TW 1TB Waste: DR. T.C CAMPBELL ramciAir unwawaKM Lo.o.r.i Xeatdeae WhlU PeUeaa Hetal Paoae I. DRLL TRUAX WARREH HTJJtT BHMPRAX. Day Fheaw, v7 Xtjpat : SAW MHJj KNOtilKKKHTO A CONBTRUCnOJ CO. aad haUaere of box flMste. Dredglag. FOB KTaae Paoae 4a.W Ogflui Coraer ftfrtPSaadl Oak JleMaT Be Pa aWsaVBwA I am bow arevarad ta ShaaU 8aad frem tae Hear. Uaaa, aad aad gravel pit. ha aay eaaitlty taat mar aa eeairea ar eeaaraeteaj aad Milder. ALr. 4taUMAat r N Let Your GLASS trouble be Mine CE.STUCKEY ReUaxiaf and Cahamet . Makhas Phone 477W Elerenth and Pine &-$ IClaaaalh UeJge New 137 LO.O.F. Meet Friday atght of each week at I. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Mala etreeta. H. H. Ogle, N. Q.; W. C. Wells. See rotary; W. D. Cofer, Treasurer. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, I. O. O. F., meets Tuesday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall. Harry Loucks, C. P.; W. D. Cofer, Scribej Fred Bueslng, Treasurer. WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 17 Mela AJrraTjRR. wneoa t0JA0AA0AA00iAWWWWW0t W. E. J. E. PATTERSON Ceatractlas Paaatare Res. Pbeaa IS1-R 131 N. 4th SL A00WW0iAAA0W0X0W0WwJ FOR SALE Three stores, all paying. Location Al. Must sell owing to other business. See 10M Main St I ROBERTS. FRY General laearaaoa. larestaaeata ' TeL 801-J 1367 Ehlaaada a&AaUHl FACM, ORH. THE ARCADE HOTEL iee-4 MAIN ST. rHONB dTT-J The plaee with aetaa ef BverjftUac aew frem tap aa bottom aad rata to DR. a A. MASSEY . Vewrtfc am ta Warrea Jlaat Off. Phoae 4IT Re. Phaaa IIM I 1 '-N J. O. Cajawaottf! Oial --ar-TaT mat aaju, OJmaa I1T Mafti St, faeegflt Oaaw set, awe. aaaj . L 'f" ': ' J