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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1924)
F Eight THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pacific Coast News In Brief llOOTir KIXVKItli LK.AVKS HOSPITAI. . lJOiniIvA,D, Ore Jf. A. Iloolli, fomnr stale highway commissioner, who undorwent an operation at tho Good Suninrltun hospltiil last weok. has suffilccntly recovered to leave the honpltat. I HI PHOPOSEQ VICTIM OK UOTUI.ISM I.KAVKS $3300 KSTATK M-BANY, Ore. Tlio will of Mm. Mtorsnroth E. Gorlxr, ono of Albany' botulism poison vleUuis, was admit ted to probalo hero Monday. Accord ing to the wish of Mm. Gerfcer. Chris Vandran, local hotol proprietor, was named administrator. Tho estimated raluo of tho estate fa J5500. ItOSEDCIta TO VOTB LIBRARY BONDS ROSHDUItG, Ore. Voters of this city will bo called upon , on March 19 to decide upon the proposed Is suance of bonds In a sum not to ex ceed $18,000 for the purpose of pro viding a imtote library. Two etti have teen proposed and one will give the city a library and rest park In the center .of the business district for about $12,000 and the other a tin library building : about ' two blocks from the center of town for gists to the United States, especially TiEIUJX. Wli. 14.- Soviet Ku.'sia i.i aliont to giw uut.iiliimv to I ho (ii-rinaii eolonisu on tho Volsii, utul will mnko tho community, which hat already been ouiy.el by the Volga (leriiuuis, a ikiw of the Soviet federa tion. Of the $00,000 Germuu colon ists still reported tu bo alive In 'Rus sia. Dr. Otto Flakier of Hainburit, who is well acquainted with the con ditions in liurela, says at least C00, 000 are in great distress. The nra llhlf of tho German colonists in Rus sia are alone tho Ulack eea and the roinalmlor aro on tho .Volga, in the vicinity of Saratoff. ' v Soino doubt is expressed by tho German press as to whether the Ger mans in Russia along tho Volga can bo won over to the soviet standard by giving them uutouomy because of the extreme hardships thoy have suffered under tho bolshevlst regime and tho disorganisation and death visited upon thorn by famine and the requisitioning of tboir grain and eattla by the soviet government. Germans ftrst emigrated tn the Volga area. 15b years ago and 50 years later the German colonists set tled along the Black Sea. CX recent years there has been a great emigra tion of these German-Russian onion INDIAN COP TOO SLOW: PRISONERS WERE IN HURRY Wires between I'hiloqnln were hot for n short time' yesterday inorniiiK over lh supposed escape of A. W. Carey nnd 11. K. Duncan, alleged hootlegKf.rs. The two men were lodged In the eily jail and were to 'have appeared for trial In Cliiloquin yesterday mornlntt. Au Indian policeman was rent down to take, the two two men to Cbiloquiu. Such slow progress was mado.,froin tho station to tho de pot that tho.'. two men told him to get' to Cllloquin any way ho could am) they would hurry and ratch tho train.' Tho two men di dtU they prom ised and leaving tho dumbfounded ludlau to bis owu resources caught the train and urrived on scheduled tlmo for tho trial. They wero, ac quitted. It. C. Spink, justlco of tbo peace of tbe Woof River district received word that tho two wen had escaped and was about to tnko measures tor their apprehension when they arrived In court. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY BY LEGION AUXILIARY All ex-sorvlco men, uiemhefu of tho Amorieiiyt IAtIoii and of the American Legion nnxlllavy will be b'tKMts of the auxiliary al u banquet to bu.glveu in tho chamber of com merce rooms next Tuesday evening. The banquet will be In (ho nature of a got-toffuthr . gathering, with ap propriate talk nnd entertainment. Mrs, lemvlo lluni' and Mrs, Mtuiloru MoOluro Gullnnlir-r nre In timrgo of arrangements. The peoplu of Jtoino awoke re cenily to Iho rtire spentnele of then Oly covuml with unow which Inn ed until noon. The cafeteria Itliu orlKluali'd lu I an Altgetc. tis.ooo.'- . The voters will either approve or reject toe bonds and 'will express Utemtolves regarding the site to be obtained. MM ANGELES PROTFTTS AGAINST WATER FAMINE &OS ANGELES. Cat. Los An galea was' taking special measures to con serve its water supply as the res alt of instructions received from Chief Engineer . Hulbolland of the bureau of water works and supply, who pointed out that rainfall this season has been the lowest in 46 yean, and - la 80 per dent nlnder normal. As one means of conserving the supply he Instructed the city water department to sell no water to be used for flooding lands whose crops will later require Irrigation. PAYS 925.00 FIXE Appearing in the police court this morning with a black eye and an aching head, Joe Durvin pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorder ly and , was fined by police Judge Gaghagen 125. Keeping company with Durvin in court this morning were Mike Stalnner and W. H. Con ley. Stalnner was accused only of being drunk but in view of a previous offenBe the judge fined him $25. Conley was fined 20 on a drunkeness charge. MISS MEGAN LLOYD GEORGE yrernxo viceroy op india RANGOON, India, Feb. 14. Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the former British premier who ac companied her father on bis recent tour of the United States, is now In India as the guest of the viceroy anJ Lady Reading. The viceroy and bi wife Have been accorded a warm welcome hi Rangoon and Burma. Among other things they visited the Royal lakes, Illuminated for tbe occasion by 160,- 000 lamps, - and have been enter tained by horse and boat races, fire work displays and ga.jden parties. Hiss Ltoyd George was of the party. - CARD OF THANKS. to Kansas and North Dakota. Many of tbem also have gone to the Argentine. ; . . ; A new famine is now facing the Volga Germans, and the Berlin Catu ollc paper German la is carrying an appeal for the colonists. The ex tremely high price of all sorts of textiles tn Russia and the bad eco nomic state of the Volga Germans make K Impossible tor most of tn eolonisu to buy clothing. Many chil dren cannot attend school because of the lack of clothing, and even the clergymen are reported to be so poverty-stricken that they have no su't able clothing to wear in the churches. Both the Catholic and the Protes tant Ge:'man colonists have clung to their religion in Russia in spite of the Bolshevist agitation against all churches end the martyrdom of the priests and preachers and they have clung to their mother tongue and customs. ICarienthal, the largest Catholic community m Russia, had 12,000 In habitants b-afore the soviet regime. It now has only 4000 and other cen ters have been similarly reduced un der the disorganized and unsettled conditions brought about by the po litical upheaval and the famine. NATION BREAKS WITH HONDURAS . We desire to express our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us during our bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish especially to express our appreciation to the Elks, Rebekabs and Odd Fel lows). Mrs. R. J. Sheets and Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. 14 MONTANA LIFE CO. PAYS JORDAN POLICY ... . George U Forge, general state agent of the Montana Life Insurance com pany of Helena, Mont., reports an Incident which Is most significant. On December 9, 1923, application was made for a Joint 20-pay contract on tbe Ufes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Jordan. On December 23d, the policy was issued at the home office of the company and was delivered Jan uary Eth, settlement of the contract being made by a 90-day note. On February Sth, Just 80 day? from the day the policy was dellv- . ered, Jordan met his death by ac cidental electrocution, and on Feb ruary 9, a check for $2000, was mailed to bis widow, payment being made within four days of the date of the accident and without his hav ing paid out one cent. It will be noticed that just CO days elapsed from the time application tor Insurance was mads until the chock M writteo. li-li WASHINGTON, Feb' 14. The United States today severed diplo matic relations with Honduras be cause of failure of three political factions in Honduras to reach an agreement to restore constitutional government peaceably. ANTLERED HERD TO GATHER TONIGHT Elks will gather at the lodge rooms tonight for initiation, nomi nation of officers, a .musical pro gram and a smoker. Including box ing and wrestling. The Ugh school quartet) consisting of Kenneth Meyer, Harry. Peltz, Bister Christie and Clifford Hogue, iwill sing, with Miss Elizabeth Ramsby at tbe piano. C. H. Underwood Is In charge of the p:o-gram. HAWAIIAN FARMERS PROSPER HONOLULU, Feb. 14. Hawaiian farmers, unlike their fellow work ers on the mainland, apparently are In a hVgbly prosperous condition, ac cording to Walter Coombs, executive secretary of the territorial farm loan board. ' H9 bases his statement on the fact that he has been unable for six months to obtain borrowers for. $32. 000 available for loans to farmers at a small rate of Interest. A young French archeologist, swimming Into the recesses of a par tially submerged cave near St. Mar tory, France, found valuable secrets. Keeping his matches and candles dry by means of a special contri vance he swam nearly a mile, rest ing on rocks en route, when he reached a d'.ty gallery 200 yards long, the walls of which were cov ered with inscriptions and age-old drawings, together with statues of animals that disappeared from the earth thousands of years ago. NO DUPLICATION OF BONDS. AVERS SECRETARY MELLON WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 Sec retary Mellon, in a letter today to the president, declared unfounded the charges of Charles B. Brewer, justice department attorney, that there have been duplications In the engraving bureau. He also an nounced Major Wallace W. Kirby had been detailed as director of the bureau, succeeding . Louis N. Hill, resigned. ORMSBY CLEARED OF LARCENY CHARGE Martin Ormsby accused of steal ing three loads of hay valued at $30 from J. E. Craven was found not guilty in the justice court be fore Justice of the Peace Emmitt yesterday afternoon. The case was tried without a jury and, ac cording to Emmitt, there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a con vtctlon. Emmitt termed the case as a neighborhood . row that had been dragged into court. I Need Glasses "Where shall I go to have them fitted?" "Why! see Dr. J. G. Goble of course", 709 Main st He has been fitting glasses for people in Klamath Falls and Kla math County since 1897. - 'K Vt mm Try this teipe One cup white cigar, one cup brown augar, one-half cup of lard, one-half cup of butter, two beaten g5t one teuapoon acda in one half cup ur milk, three cups of flour, roll six Shredded Wheal ' - . Biscuits and add all of them to mixture) drop from spoon awl bake la rather hot oven. Shredded WHOLE If 71 wneat If Its Jewelry or Watch Repairing See Geo. Metz First Just a Question of Vision "Wisdom points to owning your own homo," iys-Mr. Ik'llinaii, a prominent Klamath Fall.1 authority on real estate. "Jt's a matter of economy. Just llftiire how much rent you have paid in' tho last few yeaiv, and the fact that you cannot borrow a cent on Ihoso rent re ceipts. Why not start building your own home and pay rent to yourself? All we need Is a little vision." START SAVING TODAY FOR A HOME No Meir.hersliip Fee, No Fines, No Red Tape All Yo.-r'Mjny Buck With All It Eur.is The Pacific Savings and Loan Association As.eU over $7,000,000.00 Klamath Fulls Drnnclt JACK SLATER, Mnnauer Hart Building pecial Urrering r or rnday Safuriay 50 New Dresses $15.00 Positively the Best Values in New Garments we ever offered. Velour Checks Wool Crepes Canton Crepes Poirett Twill, etc. Most of these Dresses were manufactured to sell for $20.00 and $25.00. Sizes 16 to 44. 1fm l p I New Spring Millinery A wonderful showing of $5.00 and $7.50 Hats. Many are worth $3.00 to $5.00 mor?.. As a 'special, wc have made an unusual low price. Other exclusive styles $15.00 to $20.00. I F -.-v . ST V.ll V '.V i r Kaysers Silk Underwear Special Reduced Prices Made from the Best quality Italian Silk, f Everyone knows the quality of Kaysen Under wear. Vests, regular $3.00. Sale Price .... .. $2.48 Bloomers, regular $4.50. Sale price .... $3.95 Lingette Costume Slips $2.28 Very popular and much in demand now. Colors: Grey Tan Navy Brown Black. Regular $2.95 , Childrens Black Sateen Bloomers 50c Our regular 69c and 75c quality. Age 8 to 14. An exceptional special. ' I D f t:.t --l.-zi Devonshire and Romper Cloth 25c An unusual low price for the quality mer chandise. Ideal for children's garments. Light ' and dark colors. Regular 35c and 39c ss.ssasjas.assaa.aej "lr'nirinjlJiJU-u-UTjln irUjTJU. 36 in. Indian Head 29c A very special price in a much wanted cloth Usually sold for 35c HECTORS "The Fashion Center" Large Cotton Batts $1.00 Pure White , Cotton full 3 lb. size, j Regular $1.50 quality -- vicivmrc emu tJUKUline eCC I Full yard wide in choice patterns. An ex ceptional good value. - .L I ' r 1