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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1924)
Pf Eight THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, QRttlON frMBAT, FUBlirABT M Pacific Cast News In Brief MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON'S SAKK MEDFORD, Ore. -Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas baa received a lette from Mrs. Vera Depew of Port'and, mother of Ciarles Ocpew, told in - Jail at Jacksonville on a bootlegging charge, asking leniency for her ion. H know , he Is no angel," said the letter, "but he has always bean good to me and if In your wisdom you ean find It possible to spare him the brand of a jailbird, It would ease a mother's heart," No action has been takes on the plea. , . NORTHWEST PAINTERS ELECT PORTLAND SL4JT SPOKANE, Wash. Officers elected at the closing session of the North west painters' conference Monday were: President, George Larkln, Portland, re-elected; ; vlce-presi- dent; A. Kellogg. Hoqulam; secre tary-treasurer, Henry Arends, Ever ett, re-elected; trustees, A. Brock. of ' Seattle, T. O. Slack of Spokane, re-elected, and A. H. Hartert, Ta- come. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Olynvpia in July on the Saturday and Sunday preceding the convention of the state federation of labor. "EMPTY" GTS GOES OFF; BEND BOY INJURED . BEND, Ore. A .SJ-callber pistol, supposedly nnloaded, in the hands of a U-year-oId boy, George Camp bell, eon of J. W. Campbell of this city,, resulted in a painful injury Sat nrday afternoon when the weapon was discharged, the lead entering the boy's leg near the hip. The lead has' been removed, but the boy sut . fered an injury which it Is believed will be permanent. MARIN FREE FROM CATTLE DISEASE San Rafael, Cel. No outbreak of the hoof-and-mouth disease has been found, la Harm county, according to a report made hear today by Farm Advisor M. B. Bolssevain. Wr. W. N. Buecer, veterinarian of Novato, has been appointed to represent the state and federal . agricultural - depart ments' during the provisional quar antine placed on Marin - county to prevent spread of the disease... MINISTER DISAPPEARS FOtL PLAY FEARED SANTA CLARA. Cal. Foul play is feared in the disappearance of the Rev. John Martyr, Baptist clergy man, who disappeared from his home here three -weeks ago. YThen last seen he was on an errand of mercy to a poor family. Rev. Mr. Martyr has been working continuously in the foreign colonies of this county and police are searching for signs of enmity against him in the valley. PARROT INHERITS (1000 BY MASTER'S WILL PORTLAND, Ore. A beloved par rot, capable of singing popular songs In English and French, has been left 41000 in the will of the late Thomas ... B.' Whitney ,ex-hotel man of Cali fornia and Oregon, who died Feb- ruary 19. "Since his wife died he lavished ,all his attention on his parrot," C. . .W; Kern reported, to whom the care of the bird was left. x . ."Polly" Is 67 years of age and is arrayed In fashionable spring colors of gre?n and yellow. MAYOR BROWN WINS . IN SEATTLE ELECTION SEATTLE, Wash. Mayor Brown and Alfred H. Lundin were nomi nated as mayoralty candidates in the primary election held bene Tuesday, according to complete eturns from all of the city's 294 precincts. Mayor Brown polled a plurality of 4551 j votes over Lundin. The unofficial returns tabulated from the 294 pre- , cincts gave: Brown, 27,592; Lundin, i 23,041; Eriokson, 17,344. - PLAN FOR MEMORIAL TO ANIMALS BRINGS ! MUCH CRITICISM BUSINESS STAYS AT HIGH LEVELS SAN FRANOISOO, Feb. 29. Pro duction and distribution of goods in the 12th federal reserve district con tinued evenly at high levols during January, 1924, says the repott of Jotin Porrln, chairman. Reporting member banks In seven principal -!t!ea have Increased their loans slightly in response to the credit re quirements of customers, while at the same time reducing their own horrovrtngs from the Ffe:l Re serve Bank. - The report continues: . , ' "All member banks, both city and country, were borrowing $40,711.' 000 from the Federal Reserve Bank on February 13, 1924, compared with total borrowings of $45,296,000 on January 16th. Since tho holiday peak of December 26th such borrow - nga have declined $24,244,000 or 37 per cent A similar decline was experienced a year ago, but it amounted to only $2,826,000 or 7 per cent. Deposit aud Federal Re serve note liabilities of the Reserve Bank were less by approximately $7,000,000 on February 13th than on January 16th, total reserves in creased $12,000,000 during the fonr week period, rnd the reservo ratio of the hank rose from 77.7 to 82.7 the latter figure being the highest reached since the Armistice. "Industrial production has been maintained at high levels. Lumber mills of the district cut 11 per cent more lumber during January, 1924, than during January, 1923. Both shipments and orders received ex ceeded in amount lumber cut during the month, laying the foundation tor a normal seasonal increase In out put during the spring. "Production of the principal met als of the district (gold, silver, cop per, lead, and zinc) has continued large In volume, although slight de clines In output of copper nud silver are Indk-ntod by preliminary statis tic tor January. Average dully pro duction of potaoleum In California was 4.S per cent less In January, 1924, than In Deccmtbor, 1923, and 11 per cent loss than in the peak month of September, 1993. Follow, lag this decllno in production, which has materially reduced the rate ot Increase ot atoraga stocks, prices of petroleum wore advanced from $101 to $1.40 per barrel (oil ot 35 degrees graxilty and abovo) ou Feb- iua:Y 5th. In October, 1923, such oil sold for 76 eents per barret. "The dumber and value of 'build lug permits Issued In 20 principal cities ot the district during January, 1924i was seasonally large, exceed ing the numtber and value ot per mits Usue'd during January, 1913, by 12.6 and 17.0 per cent, respec tively. "The employment situation may be characterised as normal with con siderable unemployment among Workers In those Industries which usually operate at a reduced rate, ir at all, during the winter, "Normal growth ot business ac tivity, both as compared with one month ago and one year ago, Is In dicated by the amount ot checks drawn against accounts at banks (bank debits) In 20 cities ot the dis trict during January. Gains ot 1$ per cent as compared ,wlth Deeeiu her,' 1923, and of 6.8 per, cent as comparted with January, ,1923, were n-ported. Retail trade has been sea sonally active In most sections of the district, at levels slightly above those of a year ago. In the whole sale trade some lines were active and others quiet during. January, but in general the volume of goods sold wss greater than one year ago.. "The general trend of prices of the principal products ot the district has been upward. Advances and declin es In prices of crops still being mar kotod and Jn prices ot livestock have been evenly distributed. Prices ot the industrial metals, copper, lead, and zinc, rose appreciably during the latter part of January and the early EXAMINATION P.O. JOBS The Vnlied States civil, service commission announcro a poatotflce clerk carrier examination, to bo held on March 15, 1934, fur the purpose ot establishing an eligible register from which selections limy be hiedo to fill vacancies as they hiay occur In the position of olerk or carrten poatoffice service, Klamath - Fall salary $1400 per annum) iubstttuU service to eents su hour. All oltlrens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this ex amination. Appointing officers, how ever, have the legal right to specify the cox desired In requesting certifi cation ot eligible. Age limits, 18 to 45 years on the dnto of examination. Age limits do not apply to persons entitled to preference on account ot military or naval service For further Information and appli cation blank apply to Helen Splker, local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, or to the secretary, Eleventh United States Service District, 207 Post offlos Building, Senttlo, Wash. PIERCE REPORTED IMPROVING RAPIDLY TIME TO START WAR ON PESTS SAfLRM Ore., Feb. 39. Governor Pierce Is reported Improving, rapidly. IFa requested to be allowed to dictate some lotters today. Physicians were expected to advise him to remain In the hospital another) week as a pro-caution. OY 0. A. HVNDEhSON. The past week numerous calls hav cumo to the county ngt'tu'a office for noUtinait vrSln fur nvillffril poisoning. This Is 4 llttlo earlier than wui um iuisonina is auTisaoio aooh as the squirrels make their in itial fcppehrkhctf. Arraignments aril being made to distribute a quantity of poison to tho various stor-e scai- Imi'mA khtriliMtiHH Ihh knilnlw A.lhil everyone will hv the opportunity oi securing it without coming e the county agsnt'i office. Last yr poisoned oats were T-arrlctl by, J. L. Sparretorn, Bohantai Illy Mercan tile company, . Bly; Mack's Cash Store OB the MerrllL road: Morrill Mercantile company, Merrill; the Ke Una store, Ualln, and the Cash Gro cery, Keno, . Within the next feW tlav ihu mat ter will bo taken Up with these stores, to see If they will ngnla k'ouly con sent to handlo tli's manorial as so accommodation to the farmers I" their respective district,'. The best moults un po'sonmg ere secured on warm, aunithlioy tiny a. when there Is Hutu or no witiil. A few grains of pionr-d oats placed ucer Hie mouth of Hie hole or bur row. Is sufficient.. Car nIiouM be week of February. Lumber prices have romatned stoady at previous levels." DANCE to the Hi Life Orchestra Jn BONANZA Saturday, Marti. 1st xkk:::::::k::::: spring oPENiNGK:xeM: The Woman's Store it pleased to announce the A. X Exclusive Selling of Moraviana Silks, Distinctive, Attractive New ,; ' I - LONDON, Feb. 29.-Tho scheme : .. to erect a cenotaph at a cost of '$'10, 000 to the memory of animals, . birds, and fish killed in battle dur ing research work during the war, is . meeting . with much criticism and ridicule, and many protests from animal lovers are reaching the pa- Some protest against the waste of so much money, which if Invested, would save the lives of hundreds ot dogs every year, others take a sar castic tone and Inquire If the pro motors anticipate a yearly pilgrim age) of representatives of all the birds,' boasts and fishes lost in the . war, y t I f t Y t y t y ' Very fortunate in deed, is The Wom an's Store, in acquir ing the exclusive sale of these famous silks Another accomp lishment attributed to Mr. Moe on his eastern buying trip. Every lover of silks will be grateful to know they can now buy these silks at Moe's'. ' 4 Offered for sale at only the foremost, leading stores thru out the entire coun-. try. The Printed Word Cannot Do Justice to These --j "" Wonderful Moravian Silks, So We Ask You to See for Yourself Spring Silk Not only Dresses but Blouses, Ties, Scarfs, Trim mings, Fronts, etc .'"Really Promise a Gay Season New prints in fanciful Moravian patterns are among the newest Silks in the Spring display. If you like to express your originality and wish to e have your frocks a little different and distinctive you will be delighted to choose from these pat el terns for your Spring frock. Y 8 Pattern In Stock y y t y y t y y y ? ? t Exeptional ; r.i , at ". . ' $4.00 Moraviana, Silks Beau Monde ' The Story Briefly Told ? Many an exquisito bit of Jewelry or purchanca a curious box. unearthed ' In somo forgotten corner of the world, has been sent to thla country to becomo a part of somebody's apparol, But who would -think of the Easter egg ot Moravia, an ol- ' most unheard of little country, would bo the sourco of Inspi ration for printed silks? Only the manufacturer, whoso ro presentatlvcs have traversed many lands, to rocognize the possibilities In the patterns on these love tokens of Morairla. The most beautiful of these .' docoratlve motives hare now beon adapted to doslgns for a lustrous .silk crcpo. MOItA V1ANA SILKS. : - - r,.',-. , . " !. Moraviana silks In attractive assortment a'ro now on : lls-, play in tho silk department; Come and hbo thenv today.- ---- .-............. t i.'.tj'l - . '. L'.rij-j- taken Hot til plum tlin ioIboiiI grnln out Id Ittrgju tjiiiliilltU'Si na It Is hi't noi'.vt-y to di tills HI tlrdiil' ill in1- euro tllu lil r'eHults hliil It lilii 'vtl In too Isriio quantities, might pruVv lUugi-rous id pertain t.vws of live stock. Wlieh ilrtlimily pHicrtl ilmre Is no dstlMr of litis. At the present time luUlrrels have mad their appa:noi througlioul the outlre valley from Klamath Falls in M.illtl anil tills oiillro territory ihoulil be pu'sudi tl ml tint fliut fnvur ablu day. Krt'ry fuiiiulo pulHunml lit this tlnlO mettliM rutllhu tlui fillUlo crop down on all aVohiku of Hhnill eight, flohio wtlrk rUnducttfil luot ycnfbowot) tli lit li female carried nil avqVuge ot t.t yolini, varhi which inoahs that it little polsoil itow will v) a lot iatef Uili FARMERS rWXSE FOR SPRING SOWING OK.ANOOAN, Wnsll., KoU. 39,. Farmers of tho Okanogan valley nro pr-'parlng to put In their spring crops at a time of ya which is claimed to surpMi any ureeeillng liniiiK eonliiKs In Hie history ot the III lut rim. No carlltir suusim lies been ivcutili d by plmmi'M of (he valley, !t ws reportvil. Tl. feat In itittilp possible due tli tint iiH'i'iu llinw and continued good" wi-iiilior throtigluiUt the locality. Lut yvur snow luy on tho ground until lite first vf April and In shelter nooks until about the first ot Maf- , I' In li to lvo trvi'B, shr' ibs and l"ii:ii ri'iiily in plant Just as soon n Hie itniuiiil call lie worked. laok illrt firmly around tho roots. Plant. lima flmulil bo inailu Just as e ly u lliu gruuntl will permit paok4n wlthiinL rililiiilcMt baking. Winter pliinilllil Is d-islratil suly when the gruunil Is lll'y ullousll handle K.'tlioiit liiiklim. U. Ai l'i "1 m """ Vi'ngeanee Kruid the I'ihu.imIvo Urootrj whun I'm a irar" bsgaa Bob bio aftrr a sturmy Interview with ills fin In t "What will you dot" asked his in nth IT. "I'll tie tiie uiy boy after papa and oh I how I'll spsnk hlml" ayvajUtilsVsayassaB) f 1 . ivri hi GsnlstsieitTki Umm 4 Kiii Amu TKe Safe Way Tjd Save - - . .....-..: '.-i ' You don't save by buying cheap ... clothes and you don't profit by getting expensive garments.: . ' ' rV-' The only true way to clothes economy is by buying sterling fabrics, skilful tailoring and smart style at a fair price for this standard of ; workmanship. You'll get it in 7 v - p ,C. .' eimer Good Clothes Make your investment in good appearance , now.. We've just opened a new lot of suits and topcoats. As spry and smart a collection as you'll ever see. . ( . Swagger, strainght line models. Spirited patterns and colors. Totally hew ideas in fabrics. ' ' Kuppenh 4 : : $30 $35 and up to $60 i.i if... i fie.)),. ""I"-.'' r,."" ' ' .'f.;:it KLAMATH KLOTHING KOMPANY