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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
(ftlj? iEmmfnn Herald OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 0F KLAMATH COUNTY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS Thirteenth Year No. 3,577 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919 price,5ca a CZECH 01 INFORMAL PARTY i SATURDAY N IGHT' An liifm mill evening parly m given Hiitiinliiy evening Iiv Mr ami 'Mrs C II IliiMiintn hi their u-ld olire n( 424 Hlxih Street In Imnor of Mr nml Mm, tleorgo C HiikkIiih Iiii iiri' here mi a tnlt from lloodj Itlvor Mr HiikkIiih uiih h fnrinir member of tint IiIkIi hlIiiioI fncully1 .hole nml most nf tin. guests Vt t-t 'fniiijty inemliem Tim evening iii i devoted In in ii li- mnl a general iiirl. able rood tlmt Those present were Mr nml Mm C C HiikkIiih. Mr nml I.Mih, K (! Ilinmliiiiiii, Mr mul Mm " I J. II llees, Mr mnl Mm J II Kuril. .... hiitu i ruiuc Mr "",l Mr" ,:ll,,,'r IklijK. Misses WORKING WIIH LbNiriC.,!;.),,,, W,.. Edith Keen, l.urllo Miir- shall, IIiicIikI Applegnle. Mm Kstello (Cirrler mul W .1 Moore KS MEETING Hi IS SENT IIITfl HUB I THURSDAY FOR COMMERCE CLUB Hungarians Prepare to So cialize Indtutrien t Alrlan Ci.ilral WiirkiiiMii'o Cumuli 1 Hrlii'liiK 1" '"l" Hiiiigiirlun loi llnnii'" Au-lrln I Depend rat !' llnli-nti' 'or l'io(l Mil- .,,'rilm-Mimik Prolilrnl Out mm m i Innervation In (mother matter which noiirly nil tho residents hore look for wnrd l seeing iMroinpllHhed, Iho Idea of having over ICt pur cent of the tor- I rllury In reserve of viirlouM klndH, not being relished In fuel, there nre In hundred and one innttcm thut! should ho taken up Ininictllutely, anil problem thut nro going to take lots' of money mnl lots of time from lots' ,of people ! The women of the city Imvu ul-t ready taken an Initiatory move In,' till., .IU..III..M 1.. .I...I. .......... j- . , lt "" tin --iiwii iii iim-ii iciciii tirHll uamering nai tJeen called imion of a comiiiorm body, big accomplishments In th ample assurances of what they will! ho ulilu to ilo by Joining tliclr efforts' to those, of thu men of the com munity Not a day passes hut that the olllco of the acting secretary Ik overrun with Inquiries nhout Klamath, agri cultural poHHlhllltlei .transportation. X" '" ""I! soundness of hanks and chances to NT 'GRADUAL DECLINE SHOWN IN PRICES OF AT i N WASHINGTON. March 21 Altho food prices showed a decline of 8 per' cent during the month ending lant' rouruary i&, tne price were 9 per cent higher than those prevailing in February, 1918, and about 73 per cent higher than the price averago of 1913. I'rke statlstl for last month, an' iLsiEior mmn ! IN Hi 1 BIT at City Hall , and their JDignitarie. From All Over J 7!:" Si Declare War' Between Hun- o paHl aroi MU....i. r,: I nt.i .. k..... - c.i. .......... t Northwest Coming BODY TO BE FORMED IVi-IIng of (Illnil li Mir( nn Organization Which Will f'Jiiml lniliiKtrl.il InstltuJIoiiH, mid I'nilerliikc Mali) Matter That Mum Hi- l,ookrl After In Develop iiirnl of Cllj nml Count). fOI'KNIIAUI.N. Mnrrh 21 A Cirtho-Slmnk m.uy hint been mini ifilil llunrar- iirrurilliiK 1 nil of fldJl iuHirt reieived from Vienna. A Herlln dispatch n)s that T. 'I JUwryk president f (-'mclio Hlov, iki. ba nalKiieil bin pout. Ctrl Itmlek. n lenillnu HiikbIiiii liolihevlk BKent In Oeriimny who bid bwii arrei'leil linn been roleai-( id br the (lermnii Konruuinnt. COI'KNIIAOKN. Mnrrh 24 At tkettrit inrrtlne of tlm new HuiiKur. ' tin fournmelil at lluilnptut, a 8ol (Jltn' ami V(irknien' loiincll for, Ibc rntlru illntrlrt of HuiiKnrln wnii ipl-olnti'd mul plmm iiiniln with Ktntt of Lenliie. n Merlin ilUpntch tltM. This rnunrll Immedlutcly there in hound to bo a heavy acces sion to our population this coming Hprlng mid miminor, and e in'uat bo roady for what In coming. itiutmu not siiowk that miivi: hi:ci;.nti.v i:. i.s woitKi.vt. oi't mci:i,y Thursdny uteiilng In the dutu and VKHTI.HH.IY the city hall In th place which ha' t'iivtL-liTL-lil ll((!tl Set fnr u milKM mnnllni- nf I Iw. ' - r.iir.i-i --" ---.r v.. i.tu I'MHIHTAK HAt'K At-TKH .X i:.ti:mi:i .hji:xck. CEREMONY TOMORROW lUted were cheaper In February than! in ine preceoiug monin. i no marKoa decrease)! were eggs. 33 per cent, and butter, 19 per cent I'otntoei 1od the twelve articles showing an in crease by an advance of 25 per cent. (Iiurilitnan Who Iliu. Spent Years In of Northern Michigan IU-rlics' High Appointment 1'romotlon I MKslomir) Work Anion'; Iiulimii ComcN iih (ircat Surprise. TIM CHANGES nm.MKit ui:sidi;.nt iikhk. Ileportii from the nrloiin pnHtoiH IliU iiiornlliR ItullralK that the rluirrh iittendiinrn here )e-i(erday Is ullll on the Increase, and the Rn to Church I lilONn which Ins breu proiuotoil In a ro-oporatlNo way for the pant feu weekn, Is liu lnK the desired effect I i no niimwniK report is Kien, ii,-iU, , , ,, , thodlst Chuich. undny .ehool. Hi),", "" "'"""'' urn-..,..,, morning service Mi. evening Rt.rvlrci Uued the call to the meeting, and ely HO, llaptlst Church. 51.11.lay school. " '""" '""" " itirtrd Hie preparation of 11 bill for fit), morning service CO, evening """"'" OI cll """ ai mis the wclallMtlon of nil lndustll.il ne-'servlce 3r.. Barred Heart, nmt nun, """ l" bo on ,mm1' Mn"' r u,' "ul UilllMi. -ISM, (.econ.l mass 125. I'rrtbyiorlnn mcor" ,mVo l,Kl";d helr desire to Huiiiliy Krliool 102 morning.' 60 upiort the proposed organization as AMSTKHIiAM. Mmch 21. Tim evening service 127; Christian ' th,' foriuerly did, but they want to C I. Kelsey has returned from a several months visit in Southern cltliens of Klamath Falls for the for- California. Mr. Kob-ey Is well known matlon of a now commercial organ-; In this city, where he ling extensive Itutlun to ta'kn caro of the Immense1 bUHln,'w '"torests problems of development which aru now facing tho city and county I It has been found after discussion with progressive men of tho city that j iucIi a movo Is necessary nnd Is being expected from tho ofllcers and direct-' ors of tho old Klamath Commercial Club, and these men aro therefore back of the move President J W , Mm J II Duiiimi, who has been spending the winter In San Jose has returned to tho city and Is stopping at tho White. Pelican Hotel where Mr Duncan is making his home since hli return to this branch of the Southern Pacific. NEW Hi T Austrian Central Workmen's rnuifj Church, Hiindn) school Mil, morning til hi decided not to Join the lliui- service 90, evening HO Tnonly-slx irlan cnwrmiicnt lit Introducing new members Joined tho latter tb Soviet recline, hemline Austria J Church vesterdny. Ii dependent nn (he Allies for food 1 The Christian Science Chinch re 'Wll. ports 11 full nltondance at Chur'h 'nnd Sunday School WASHINGTON II C (Luterl I Hitch 21 -Slate Depaitmenl ills lchM finiii llelgrade say that tho llungiirlaii llnlshevlk Rovern. nent onlorci the beginning of hos tllltle ngilnst the Itiitente, last Krl. ly nlfilit There Is 110 Information i lo wlietlicr operations hnvo actu llr teen uiiiliirtnkin I'AIUS, Marrli 21 Advices horo Ny lutt-d thm the monitor of the Kntinte are alrojily.oii their way ' P U10 liiiniilie lter from Serhlmi WlnU to lliiihipcst to piotetl the Eoteiilo Nnllniis AJISTi:itl)AM. Marih 2 1. A tin nonmrallun nRalnst tho violation of , Ujrmin tenllorj under tho p.mco 'f"iy ns held vestordny In front Mh resilience of PieKldent Kbert ' "orlln n. ,.l)Wd hiiw some American officers nml mistook them 'f Irltlsh n,,,! Hltoittei, "Down with -"nna," f A COPKNIIAHiTn Mnrrh 2.Kor- Jjwr fcmwior ll,,.rl..H of Auslil.t "Wla i,.,d family hnvo ,.ft Kknf. " CMllefrH luerl ...d on n spec 111 ,r'n, II Is leported KXI'IIKSS A(!I'.T UKTUIINH. ofH,r'i.,.J ,ft,lu,r- ,v'i txiH rlmrgii thlV '"" r"IK0 ,:"l'w. nfflco in 'tlly and who hiia been In Port- 1 tarV" '""r1" ,lf "H it.... .. . ,"" '" ll,ht "'Kilt nnd -- umi nis T HERE TONIGHT N hi:vi:.NTi:i: mi:mih:hs or v. ok 1 o. ji,i:i: ci.i'H nto.M ai.i, pahts or oiik:o.v anh cam. I-'OHMA TO appi:ak see a new group of officers tako the helm of tho management and opera tion. , Development of all kinds is now-1 crowding so hard on Klamath County that tho commerce association must . necessarily bo a bigger proposition,' with heavier support, and embodying more features than wits previously I foiiud necessary Tho year which Is J just now opening Is going to be the biggest year In tho history of tho I county Tho eyes of thu Pacific Coast land many sections of tho Kast nro centered hero as tho coming country, and outsiders urn going to pour in at a rate never before known; In fact, they huvo commenced to como ul- EZELL N PAI.ATI.lli HO.Mi: TO UK CON- STIU'CTKI) IIV PHOMIXKXT STOCKMAN OX KAH.M XIIAH CITV. WOHK KTAIITS SOOX. What Is declai ed to bo one of the finest ranch houses In Klamath County, Is to be constructed this summer by the KicM Hrothcrs on their ranch near this city, according to an announcement today by K. K. Wnttenhiirg, who has just complet ed the plans and specifications for ready Inquiries of every dcsrrlp- ! the structure tlon nro received In dally Increasing Tl,e rcHlilenro, which will bo mod numbers. At present there Is no ern " ovory imrtlculnr. will cost ap available funds, oven for postugo for answering these lettois whose prompt attention monnn many thousands of dollars to tho county later. Tho problem nf housing these poo- A varied program Is to be offered tho people of Klamath Falls when I1 when thoy ujrlvo. with tho sltuu lmirow.mcm mother ro nlght nnd mother sIiown hIkiii 'W'K riUW VACATION. ipeM,)!' Mt'Nl'll'. wl s beon kl f mil ? ""H ",,ou wh. with , ', ''"H A"K0,,,S """ ro- 1 mil H ,1,y M,H' M,,No'- ror 5 f''" wu, notrotun, m WOMAN VISITS. Mi . p 1, ,. 'Wine a f . ,"lnnm of M""n B ' om ?- . ,I,5H ' H'o 'lty visit .h e, I:' 'r. ,i m. I.arn. brook r! i""8'"1" " In Horn. ttttboui n" """ W,U roi,,ovo "UOlt tllU (list Of M,.v i' the I'ulvorslly of Oi 01:011 Mon's (!leo Club ihi)R hero tonight and tomoi low night. There will be Home heavy numbers, hut tho grnuler part will ho the lighter, Jollier kind so well fitted to organizations such iih tho college glees Tho in turn of tho stunts can lint ho revealed In nd vntiro, fuithor than to say that thov nro designed nnd expected to nil 10 ninny laughs, The seventeen members of tho rlub como from many purls of Ore gon nnd California. They have been welded Into nn effective oignnlrn tlon by John Stnrk Kvnns, director, who Is 11 member of tho faculty of thu School of Music tlon as It Is today, Is rapidly K'wl'&,,tombor, proximately $S,S00 and will be com posed of two full stoiles and baso mont Hardwood floors will bo laid In all tho nine rooms nnd the extci lor will bo of 11 stucco finish. Tho work will he stmted about May First and completed In Sep- IHtAIN.UJK DIHTHICT IIIHKCTOHS C1IOSKX. The following directum of tho Klamath Drainage District wore named at tho annual meeting hold heio Httiiiduy afternoon. M. Mot-cliuiibiir-lior for a term of three yopia. P. ,K. Koiintuln for 11 torm of two yoiiis nnd W. 8. Slough, About forty votes wero cast. It Is expected thut haV(j prov0(, ,nat BUgar bootg can bo more serious, There nro n number of things yet to ho done by tho people of Klamath Fulls for Robert K, Strahorn, after tho completion of tho municipal lino to Dairy, hoforo tho railroad builder ran bo asked to go ahead with his construction to tho north. Tho spur of tho lino from Dairy ovor to Ilo iianza, which has received such flno support by tho pooplo of that ilfstrlct should bo pushed to tho utmost, und tho movo gotten under way at once. There Is an endless task to be per formed In tho way of Interesting os tahllshmcnts which should bo located In Klumnth County. Saw mills, box factories, und other wood-working roiicerns, nro to bo Bccured. Tho es tablishment of a packing plant would save sending out tho raw product of this county on tho hoof nnd shipping them buck In ngoln, freight two ways. Tho sldo products of such a plant moans various other kinds of indus try. A woolen mill and a scouring mill could not profitably ho located hero with the present number of sheen adjacont. Klamath Form ors The Kzell H: others enme to Klnm. nth County 1. fow jenrs ngo from Nevada and by up-to-dnto farming rmothods hove demonsti.itcd that stock raising hero ran ho made a most piofltnblu business. SKATTI.K. March 24. Itlght Ilev. Joseph F. McGrath, Tacoma, will be consecrated hero tomorrow ns bishop of tho linker City, Ore., diocese. Dig nitaries of tho Roman Catholic church from many parts of the Pacific North west will be present at the services. Right Hov Kdward J. O'Day, bish op of Seattle, will be tho consecrator. His assistants will be Right Rev. John P Carrol), bishop of Helena, Mont., und Right Rev. Mathias G. Lcnlhan, bishop of Great Falls. Mont. Numerous other Catholic clergymen will take part. Rlshop-elect McGrath was nominat ed for the Uakcr City diocese by Pope Ilcncdict early In January, but the papal bull making tho appointment did not arrive here until a few days ago. Ho will be Installed as bishop of Ilakcr City, Ore. He will succeed Right Rov. Charles J. O'Malley. who was appointed in April, 1918, to the Lincoln, Neb., diocese. Ilishop-elect McGrath was born in Ireland orty-seven years ago. After studying theology in Montreal ho was ordained there In 1895 by Archbishop Fabre for the Springfield, Mass., dio cese. Later Father McGrath spent two years In missionary work among the Indians of Northern Michigan. There he overtaxed his strength, and went to Texas to rest. Later he came to Senttlo and Tacoma. APRIE FIRST gary and Entente Power TROOPS MAY BE SENT m NT tho names of tho offlceis IIojkI will bo iiiiujod today of tho MOIIK VAXKUKS AlllllVK. . NKW YORK, Mmch '. thousand Amorlcuu troops horo today from Franco. U. Ton arrived grown hero In quantity nnd quality superior to many sections whoro sugar fuctorlos nro now operating profitably, nnd no offort should bo spared to got 0110 of those things located hero at tho ourllest momont possible. Tho opening of tho big Klamath FAIIt HOARD .CUKATKD AND THAOTOH DKIVKIl AMI Tltl'CK DIUVlIlt AUK SKIiKCTKI) IIV COl'HT'SATUItMV. A now County Fair Hoard con sisting of Fred Peterson of Merrill, Frank Sexton, hold of tiro school Industrial Club woik In Klamath County dm! County Agricultural Agent E, II. Thomas, was appointed Saturday nfternoon by tho County Couit. Ench member of tho new boaid Is oxpocted to furnish bonds for tho amount of $1,000 and may be aw 01-11 In at uny time, Clarence Uravvloy was named trac tor ill Ivor at a salary of $140 per month and Cluis. Wnlihlp, truck dri ver at five dollars a day. , TACOMA, March 24. As tho cli max of twenty-three eurs of success ful church work, Rov. Joseph F. Mc Grath was appointed by Popo Uene- dict bishop of tho diocese of Eastern Oregon, with tho bishopric at Haker City. Father McGrath Is priest of the St. Patrick's parish, of which he has been tho head for twolve years. His appointment to the dloce.se of 55,000 square miles in a rapidly developing district Is a recognition by tho church authorities of his unusual capacity for oxecutlve and financial work. Tho notification en mo as a com plete surprise to Father McGrath. and not an Inkling as to tho probability of such an appointment had previously been given him. 'Father McGrath camo to St. Pat rick's parish twelvo ears ago from tho Cathedral parish In Seattle. That was shortly nftor the old St. Patrick's church In Tncoma had been destroyed by tire, und since, tflat time tho big stone church ut North Twelfth and J streets, one of the handsomest In tho dtoceso, has boon erected and almost entirely paid for. Tho church prop erty Is valued ut $100,000. Father McGrath Is a young man for the signal honor that has como to him, and tho announcement arrived on tho twenty-third anniversary of his ordination to tho priesthood. Ho is 47 years old, nnd though born In Ireland, camo to Massachusetts in oarly childhood. Ho was educated for tho priesthood In tho university nt Mohtreal. Ho served sumo tlmo as a missionary among tho Indians of Maine before coming to tho Cathedral parish In Seattle. Allleil Premiers In Special Swslo, Today to Cope With VwtxptcU Crisis Hungarians LeagMd Willi Iicninc Germans Befase to 0Oe Danzig Up to Holland.- Hy Associated Press The question of the barriers, which the Peace Conference proposes lo erect against the spread of Bolshe viklsm among the former Central powers have come sharply to the PORTLAND. March 24. Orders front as a result of the sitnitlon in from Walter D. Hlnes, director gen-, Hungary where the Bolshevik de- era! of the United States railroad ad ministration, thru R. H. Aishton, of Chicago, regional director, have been received by managers of railway systems operated from Portland that changes In time to promote daylight saving will be put Into effect again CLOCKS AGAIN TO UK SKT HACK AX HOUR FOIl DAYLIGHT SAV-) IXG ACCORDING TO WORD ItK CKIVEI) IIV IHHKCTOH II INKS ments have slezed the power and de clared a state of war exists between Hungary and the Entente powers. The premiers of the Allied coun tries are meeting today in Paris in a special session where Important military decisions may be taken,; r" this seison. The orders provide for the setting ahead one hour of all time-pieces of dispatchers and train crews at 2 a. m. Sunday, March 30, and the correction of all other rail way time pieces with dispatchers' time immediately when offices open for business that day. Each railway system Is expected to adopt rules and regulations to make effective the national time law applicable to railways and to adopt all measures necessary for safe movement of trains because of the time change. CLOSE CALL IN RNWm FOL'H IIOItSK TKAM TAKKS FRIGHT AT XOISK OF MACH IXK AXI HUNS DRAGGING DR1VKR WHO HOLDS TO LINKS ISenson Dixon, son of Count) Road Supervisor Thomas Dixon, had a narrow escape from being killed this morning at Wilson Bridge, when tho team which he was driving at tached to a road machine, ran awny and dragged him for some distance under the machine. He was picked up by occupants of a passing car and brought to this city, where It was found that he was not seriously injured altho bad ly bruised and skinned up. The team he said became frightened at the noiso of the machine and started to run. Dixon held on gamely to the lines however, nnd prevented what might have been n costly smnstuip, gardlng Hungary and Poland. Paris newspapers call for military action and believe that Germany may be behind a move to defeat the work of the Peice Conference. Some London newspapers think that the Hungarian situation will hardly result In a delay of the Peace conference In bringing about a pre liminary peice. It U reported that Karl Kautsky, independent socialist has been sent to Moscow by the German foreign minister Count Von Brockdorft Rantzau, to inquire Into the ques tion of closer relations between Ger man nnd the Soviet Government.' Rioting Is reported today in Bud apest . Two French divisions and Serbian and Roumanian troops are available for use in Hungary if ne cessary, to control the extremists movement. It is reported that the extremists havo been In wirejess communis tlon with Lenine, exchanging freet lngs and that they have called on workers In adjoining countries to rise against the government. Paris repqrts say that fliree pol ish divisions In France will be ship ped to Danlg Immediately despite the German protea. The glvernment'ja still In control In Vienna but extremists are report ed active and there-la a rumor that the Russian Bolshevik have forces in Glncla ready for an advance. This rumor however has not been confirmed LUDENDORF WILL PUBLISH WAR BOOK BERLIN. March .24. General Lu dendorff, former quartermaster gen eral of the German army, who re cently disposed of his book on the war, nt Stockholm, Is now living hero In seclusion. Ludendorff Insisted upon the pro vision that the book be published outside of Germany. Ho btill refers to William ns "his majesty, the em peror," but tho book Is said to con tain nothing sensational, When published tho work is expected to do fend the ex-kulscr. Ludendorff has become moroso and silent and he habitually leaves Jacob Mortenson, who was here the hotel where he Is living, by a sldo several days of Inst week visiting his door. He refuses to rocognlre his .ah IF T iln-iA.i.. nl tlm IIaHaiiii 0UI1, SI, S, iUUllCMBUil Ut IliU I VIIVUII LUMHUHMAN GOES KAST. Hay Lumber Company left yesterday morning for his homo at Chicago, friends. When It was suggested that he go on a lectin o tour he gruffly I declai ed he wasn't interested, COPENHAGEN, March 24. Ger many cannot anj M no' s8n peace treaty which involves the an nexation of Dantlg by Hdland. Pf-t iri..nt Kt.ert has declared, according.' to a Berlin Dispatch. 1 J Danzig Is an Important hJpbulhK Ing city of 145.0QP (pbahltanti tuated at the mouth of the VtatuW River on the Halite sea. It has bets! held bv the Germans since 179$. J - f, TO RESIDE IS f -WYOMING. , Mis. B. Wells and children toft thi.s morning for Bmmltt Wyom o whe.e they expect, to reside in the. future Her husband baa recenW purchased a ranch ear t" cw and preceeded his family there. $25 REWARP The Herald UJ Pr '" for Information Jea4l to "7 and conviction of anyone CM stealing copies of Jh gj'jjj their delivery to W"1 practice of stealing "" WW . . -.. -'-J such along Main street, na 'J proportions that Um Heref ! tostoplt.nndwitllWWf1? Is offering this rewafd. m u w '.'H I K5 a