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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
t I SATURDAY, NOVHMBKR , H. 1 - THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I'AOK TWO i (i u l ( IM FORMER KING : S IG1ST ' ' RESTORATION 1 m l.lBBON,Oct. 17. (Uy Mall) Portuguese monarchist have' been notified Hint the former King Man ual of Portugal, who la now In Eng gland Is oppoied.at present to any atct toward rcitorntlon of the mon archy in this country. This I made public In a letter to the Young Con servative Monarchist Issued by Councillor Ayrei d'Orncllns, who Ik otflclnl representative hero of tho ex iled king. Tho letter was written In a hospital. where tho royalists states man Is recovering from nn operation under surveillance, until ho can bo returned to prison where ho has been for nearly two joars slnco tho lust monarchist up-rlslng. Tho councillor says that ho be lives former King Manuel regards tho economic distress now prevalent In Portugal "to forbid all genuine Portugueso from tnklng part In any kind of revolutionary movement." Tho councillor ndvlses tho young monarchists. Instead, to support so cial order which ho says Is now nt .tacked In so many ways, lie adds: 'Wo must maintain our national In tegrity and afterward sco to tho political form of government under which It is to live." In tho meantime he suggests that tho monarchists tnke legal steps tot organize their force. This letter was evidently written In answer to questions addressed to Councillor d'Ornellas a the royalist leader In Portugal beciuto a group of monarchists who havo abandoned their nlleglanco to the former King Manuel aro undertaking to select as pretender to thov throno a young scion oT'anotuer branch of the house of Braganza. This group sent a del egation to Duke Michel de Dragan xa. head of tho Austrian branch of the family, asking permission to name his youngest son. Prince Nuno tarried Anita Stowart, an American wosaao, and because tho duko'a sec ond son was killed In the war whllo fighting with tho Austrian army. Owing to the youth ot Prlno Nuno this monarchist group proposes to name his aunt, tho Princosa Aide- 'gundea de llragania Bourbon, Count ess do llardl, widow ot Prince Henry de. Bourbon do Parma, as regent un til ke shall become of age. The group of monarchists under taking those steps call themselves the lntcgrallsta party. The nespapor Seeulo says In an Interview with n member bt that party that It la prob able tho old royalist party called tho Mlguellstaa wilt join forces with this new party against tho followers or the former King Manuel. -m American Swimmer Eat Frenchman Out of House and Home PARIS, "Oct. 25. (Ily Malt) "Duko" Kahannmoku, Keoloha and Norman lloss, llawalan and American swimmers not only smashed French swimming records during their re cent visit to Paris, but established marks In another branch of sflort thnt will stand for all times, accord ing to the manager of tho hotot at which they stopped. Ho Is willing to hand them tho eating champion ship of tho world. '.Mon Dlcu, they command to blf teck.wlth pommes trltes, three 'of them." said tho hotel man. Tho wait er produced what Is generally thought at tho hotel as sufficient for three persons but Normnn Ross Is atleged to havo confiscated tho wholo plattor while both Kahana moku and Keoloha were Inquiring where their own steak was. All tho gesticulation eloquence of tho head waiter failed to convlnco tho trio that tho steak was meant for three. Veg etables, ham and eggs, cheese, trull desserts followed In turn whllo 'tho manager moaned. "Why they drink beer with all their meals," said the headwaltcr, horrified at tho heresy ot not drink ing wine for dinner. "And right In tho midst ot their meal they absorb a huge bowl of sweet chocolate When Infnrmpil thnt tho man vnrn iiuaric. asneirioineinroneoii-ori-cha-,on BWramer8 ot ,ho worW, AT THE CHURCHES ugal It a monarchy should be restor ed. Prince Nuno Duarte Is only "13 years old. The choice fell upon him because Prince Miguel, the eldest son of Duke Michel Is held to be debar red from royal rights because he regular sea-lions, the headwaltcr said: "Sea-lions, not much, they aro meat-eating tigers." Sewing and Wooden Ave. dress-making. 1404 5-1 ! I rt .bbbbbbbbwI SHIP YOUR CA8M or parcels by our transfer service. That will Insure that they will be carefully handled and that they will ' always roach boat or train on time. We don't believe in any . last minute ship ment. We always get there In plenty of time to make , sure the goods we carry will not be left behind. Western Transfer Co. 419 Mala W, I HI DANCING i I TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT MOOSE HALL New Music by BUDDIE'S ORCHESTRA "The Jazz Artists Supreme" Straight Admission Everyone Welcome No changes will be. made In this column unless the copy Is at Tho livening Herald etfloe by ( e'tloek Friday evonlag, Beared art shersa, cesser at Eighth ui Kick. Rev. Hugh J. Mar shall, Rev. J. T. MeUoy. I a. as., ahlldrea's service. Adalts are reausstsd ast te attend this service. 11:11, high as ass and serssM. 7 . ss., rosary Mi seasdtsMsa. The Christian Balance seetety at Klamath Fall holds services In the lower roost of the Library building, corner of Third and Mala streotr, orery Sunday saernlag at 11 o'sloek, and every Wednesday evening at K o'clock. The subject lesson for Sunday: "Adam and Fallon Mn." The Sunday school session U from 1:41 to 10:46 every Sunday morning. The free reading room and fre landtag library Is open (rem I: SO to 4:Sv on Tuesdays, Thursday! and Saturdays. First Baptist Church, corner Wash ington and Bight. Sunday school at IS a. a. Preaching at 11 a. at. Prayer scrvico Wednesday at S P. M, Every second and fourth Wednesday evening will be devotod to missionary work. B. Y. P. V. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend theso services. Lutheran sorvlco will bo held Sun day at 2:30 p. m. In the First Baa list church, corner Sth and Wash ington. Sortnon by the pastor, tho Rev. K. Matthle. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Services at Algoma Bunday even ing at 7:30. First Prosbytorlan Church, corner Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. E. P. Lawronco, minister, 437 Third street. Phone 431. e Christian church, corner 9th and Pine streets, C. F. Trimble, pastor, 3107 Wantland Ave. Phone 139-lt Services aro now being held at the Baptist church on 11th street. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Christian F.ndeavor, C:30 p. m. Sermon, 7:30 p. m. We have organlzod a men's III ble class which meets at the Star theatro at 10 a. m. The attendance and Interest are growing rapidly. The lady's class will meet at the home ot Mrs. 8eehorn 1113 Main St. at 10 a. m. livening services at the Baptist church aro being conducted by tho Young People. The pastor gives an address overy Sunday evening under the general subject, "Pushing to the Front," the subject for Sunday even ing Is "Money." Methodist BBleceael Charch, Teeth and .High. Rev. 8. J. Chaser, pastor. 1S8S High St. Phoae C37-W. hwssasaaal Beatlet, Mevaath Ugh s treats. Male sshasl. IS Prayer ateeUac Thursday, S p. Wesson's Hesae aad Foresaw. M ary saofety assets Orst Thursday 'f each tmaath. POLISH HUN SOLDIER KNOWS OF HARDSHIPS WARSAW, Oct. 13. (Ily Mall) A polish woman soldier who tpok part In driving back tho bolshovlkl from Warsaw writing to a PoIImii nuwspapor, suys sho wont 10 days without taking oft her clothes mid that frequently tho members of hur detachment wont flo und six div without having opportunity to Inkn down their hair. During one umrcti, In keeping paco with tho rot rent lilt; red forces, tho women were on the go 14 hours, 13 of which wore with out food or wntor. Tho lottor says: "At 11 o'clock nt night wo, wore ordered to bu In rend Inoss. Our detachment, all womon, at this time, had been ordered out for patrol duty. Our pack consist of n coat, rifle, ammunition and oth er articles, In all weighing 60 pound. Alter four hours of marching nu 1 when I felt thnt I couldn't go a stop further wo,rocolvod orders to rotutn to our former post, several mllos away. I scarcely remember how I reached our destination, I was so tired. I dropped onto a pllo of straw and slept for nn hour. "Whon I was awakened 1 was In formed that my detachment had gono away without mo, to tnkn pirrt In it movement to surround a forco of bol shovlkl hidden In a clump of woodi After six miles of good roadway, I encountered sand which mndo walk ing so difficult that my feet pilned mo at every step. I wait covered with dust, and hadn't had a drink of wi tcr tor hours. After walking 15 mlluti 1 reached my com rail en who wore resting unilor trees. In the tihndo from a hot sun. A peasant boy brought a bucket of plumbs, but we private only got n look at them, the plumbs all went to tho officers, who were women too. And then the march started again, through a forest. "Now and then, as'wo advanced, I saw some of the women faint, and 1 hoard others crying 'mercy' and I thought I heard curie which mint have come from tho men on our right. Thl march hns contlnurd 14 hours. For 13 hours wo had neither food nor water. When wo reached a series of trenches, we worn promised something hot to cat. Hut the food never came, and then tho fighting .began. Oh, how t longo-l for a drink longed for sloop, awny frdrn tho roar of battle. Hut about everything there, was a feeling of sat isfaction a feeling of undreamed of happiness dcsplto tho suffering from hunger, from lack of wator nnd tho misery duo to cold nt night and bent during tho day, when I thought and was thrilled as wo fought that I, a woman, was a lotdlor of Poland." Pay part down now, and a little each weok until Xrruui, and we will resorve for you any gift you may select from our stopk. Johnstone Fur niture Co. 5tf JEWS FLEEING FROM U If the Wood Dealer Sold Service We do not sell current; we sell service. That sounds odd doesn't it? Weil, suppose the wood dealer sold service Instead of wood, be wonld tend to your furnace and our range, take away the asacs and eleaa the flues. Yost would buy so much heat. Now you bay so much light, although ou pay accord lag to the current you consume, not the service Is performed for yoa by this Maaaaay at the substations 'and power plants. Skat la what we want to give you efficient service. It Is the sins of UUs cossaaay to have noao but satisfied castoiawrs. No Matte what It Is, If job have a grievance, or are dissatisfied about year haU or do not understand our rates, please ooase la and see aa es write us about U. ea sir I have any sngaystlsss to make, we will gladly avail our shea as ear alas Is eoasUntly te isnswove our service te yew as anas aa the devalepiaoat of science aad baaaaa ability penult. 0mm0000W0WW Gafifornia-Oregon Power Company . GRAUDENZ, Poland, Oct. 18. (By Mall.) An exodus of Jews from Poland, which has been steadily In creasing for many weeks, has reach ed such proportion that Polish army officers say it Is certain that more than 250,000 soon -will havo loft. Most of them are bound for Amor leu. The Poles, who aro frankly and bitterly hostjlo toward tho Jow, muko no objection to their departure, but they criticize what thoy assert Is tho attitude of the Joint distribution commltteo of America, which has many motor trucks and largo sup plies throughout Poland. When i; numjber of trucks and automobiles of this committee arrived horo tho military Authorities refused to per mit them to proceod or movo about in this area, saying accusation had been made that these trucks wore carrying contraband over the aer man border under, the protection of the American flag and that there was evidence the commltteo had r slated Jews who were liable for mil itary service to leave Poland. Proo of these accusations was requested by the correspondent but it was ran furnished. . , , The employe of tho Joint dlstr'Mi. tlon committee In charge of tho de tachment of tracks here appcnlx'1 in American army officers In Oraudon to use- their Influenco to tnv l trucks released but the off'("r cllned to Interfere. A Fronch offlcor attache! '' French military commissi n h-r said his government had nlo"tvl policy of axnodltlng t'n "irtnw from France of the large number n' Jews going to Amerlfi ami tv while many of them would iu ear tent to live In France, virtually none of them would remain. ' Polish officials say all of the Jewa la several towns and villages In Po ses, Poland have departed, enroute to the United States. J NOTICE $?nj Having .old my grocery business to ;; Anderson Brothers, the public is hereby notified that all bills against me will be paid upon presentation, and all those who :: are indebted to me are requested to pay me j j at once at my temporary office in the j Anderson store. F. M. Garich i00VVVkjjm0jjAf HotelFurniture for Sale In furnishing our hotel we bought more fur niture than we used. We are now offering the surplus at just what it cost us, plus the freight. As it was bought in carload lots, the freight is at rock bottom. We have for sale: 10 Simmons 2-inch tubular steel beds 10 Simmons double coil, reinforced springs 10 40-pound silk floss mattresses 9 yards 36-inch rubber matting 1 dozen earthen half-gallon pitchers Water tumblers Small cuspidors These goods are all new, having been just unpacked, and may be seen in the lobby of the hotel. They are offered at prices that make them real bargaisM. CENTRAL HOTEL sMbAthsWsSbJMuBUaliewjdh Palace Market For Service' and Quality P H O N E 6 8 : i x : 2 I 1 I w Cool, Clean and Sanitary These words fully describe what the condition of every meat market should be, and it describes ours to a nicety. Our cold storage and other equipment, and our ambition to maintain per fect sanitary conditions in our market, blend perfectly. Conse quently, we can sell you meats of all kinds that retain their fresh ness and wholesomentss long after they.leave our shop. All our meats are handled under glass and with extreme care. We oyer look ntthing which will ssslt us to carry out aur saaitatioa policies. Palace Market 524 Main Street 4??S$4HfMgHg gMgM? n y . V tit . WiWMitHiri q i " .fr
