Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
netting Mtmlb ofticiai. imii:k ok I OFFICIAL- TAPBB 0 tWIATH Ol STY KLAMATH FAXL8 Kt Eh Thirteenth Year No. 3,G4( KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919 Price, Five Cent iiifsTB ' i.i wis uixs another nt( mil. i It REINS IN 4 an soon M. Lew In, who Ih tlm In ,, .! i.l for Out Mollno Triiiiiirn, In huppy IIVIT thn furl lllllt III- till It'll . (Il .. Ill getting llll'lthel Illln ill lh"ni I nun iructnrn, mill lti( -ihIh to !.". 'I 'or ilrUHlllntrutliill iiiiiiiim i.iiinn I I' I forced In e( It K In nou, i In 'liti'iil funner. un bun been tli.. I'.ii.i with tlin others dint tin kiiI In- (In Htiiii pinpoint. I 1 HPIGI9 E TOE FRONT lift MEETING HERE ,AlHe Will Rfu,c Enemy' Requcitt U Believed In Paris FIVE DAYS GRANTED .timiuiiK Suhl Withdrawing All .Mm (rtUl W"l ' HrlitarhrmU Ocr un Chilian Pri-pantl for Alllrd ,liltn tUllit Ik. MrtiArc ('a I It hliMilo" Over 'catrl Europe. III'VS A IMIIKi nit. viii:i:i.i:h, tin: sotkm hi c.(io i.i:'rriimt, iiiti.vis i: to tiii: people or this m THAT THEY WANT TO HEAR. ANM'AI. OONVKNTIOX OI'KXK HERE THIH AFTERNOON WITH ICOFER BROTHERS MOVE BUILDING The building that has been used by Cofer UrotlicrH an a carpent'T Hhop and office und which has o'ej plcd the ground at the corner of ' th street and Klamath avenue recently purchased by W. O. Smith, has 'jeon removed and will be located on the vacant lot adjoining the building now inin ii nnrinr Bib INbritM I. A ROE RELEGATION ritOM, occupied by W. L. McWIlllams OITMDE SECTIONS l.'url Hln-phiTil. head of thn Kirl Hhepherd I'liitin ('(iiiipuiiy, I111.1 Joined I hi? Hodge fniiilly, having Iii-iiiiiki owner of nun uf thenn populur him today. 1 The annual convention of the WILL BARD CO 1.0NIKJ.S, J iiiiii 12. --Tho Coid sjalil liuuTiiliinul nlll bu I'ti" liinii ,4 In Autlrlu nuxt rHiiiilu). Uli the jninUv of Iniinedluio mii'tox'i Infur stlluu 11 - )t't huru loiluy mi) 1 dm izJuMloin. .irn Unit ulioiil forty pi r cU(lli'' Atilrlmi arm) In ni.i'l'j up f .ufli"'ik comuiuuUu ami I; In !-:Ui. uulekly ullgu ltlt vv.lh ilt'm 1 an coiiiiiHiiilitii. Ditch" Dlnpatrll by till) AnnOl.iil ri 1'rca.i Tim evident liuprelou In full ii that din allied rtply to tier nugr hiII rrfumi the requenl for ispottaiil allerutloun In the lerutn of fifr The nermann will bj glviu 'fifr its in which to make up llii'lr elnd Tin' reply "III probably bo trdy In Sii'ttritpy night. Home minor WWtilnli. will bn grunted. A Cnlil. 11 illrpntrh ttiiyx (but thn ffir-iart it v.ltlulrnvtlng all nutter ill fro ; ti'rniorlixi runt of (ln Allied "rM'rli iii' M 11U0 nnyn (but tlm Ormiim forrm brv ri'Ilri'd oil tin fin hunk of I lie ltlilnc Thin liull (tin It In cliiliiwil. Hint tliiri' lit din Tllon by (ho (ierninn rlvlll.in to U prrpuri'd for an allied iiihniii Th niMinrn of llolNlmvlnm III cin tnl Kurnpi' In uriiIii niiinInK rntirorn. ToUnd In linn mod In by HolnbevlntH nil Ii nnb to Iik Ibrentonpil from !wminy Aunliift und llutiitnrlii The Sutlft nriny In iikiiIii niircunnful lnt (lu ('jorliii Hloviikn mid ol tlk forrnn urn Ihuiik ri'iuilned In SiU The peiiro ronferenre ban tin 'Mfd (n bnrk up thn diMiintut upon I'ti Kim to rniinn honllllllnn. Illn ro lha proved Ulinnllnfaclory. E THREE BOIL ELK THIS illC KVn.XT Wll.l. lMM)(.:iT- i:ih.v 1'itevi: n 111: or i.iti:.T inti:hi:st avo m hi. i hi I AST or ITS lil.MI ri:it IHM.kI hud mlnm-d Tomortow night will be an Import unt one for thin city, for I(h ti'nlrtiT.tm Northern fallfornla and will bine an opportunity of Uenrlng, Oregon llaptNt Annoclatlon. opened a man who will be wotu HMcnlriK lo.j h,"rc ,odu' f,,r a four da' sei",on "" l)r Clmrlra T Wheeler of Chlcar.o! " the mont favorable aunplces with will be here with a mi-Hnage that tb.J "lKte present from all part, of people of Klamath Kalln want to! utnern and eantern Oregon and I V.irltw.rti riillfirn( jl.eur It In .1 iiiifHUKo from the front Th(, (ay dwJded ,, thne RCg. Mini. ll-..M.ll.M !l III..MU1IPI llllllll n'..i.... . .f.....int ..t... .1. n A ' " - ..-.. niuun, lf'Klllijllii t;n-ini-n -.t ..v baud of coiirtigeouH women that ram-. A. M. pn-achlng at eleven, a bunlneii iiiundeil ami r.celved tho admlratUn; "'eetlng from 1 30 to three V. M. . , , . 1 . 1 1 ti ... with preaching at three and a preach- Ullll hi"' ill in.' mill" iii'i 1 i.-j were (hi' Salvutlou I.uknIi-h '.kno Wt-nl to France to help the I10. t. 10 Iiiiiik tbi'iii the little comforts Oiut ibey nlnce leaving home Klamath Avenue, near Sixth street. It is the Intention of Mr. Smit.'i to erect at thin corner a modern fire proof structure to be used by the V. O. Smith Printing company and ht Southern , tonant(( ,t lg cxpected that xrouo.l will be broken for this bulldln; in the near future. During tlm Klkn CuiiM-iitloti ullli nrnir nil i'i'lll tbiit him benn rare Their iiilnlntrutloiiH rami' froely and i;ratiiltoiinl They imiiu- from the hi'iirl and vwrn gleii with thai w. ti lling nmlle that mid one which probably will not lic it will inn grvai nirimRii". It wiik 11 labor of meant no much trying nio'routn cur again for yearn. If ner It,, th,. linrh.H'lln tinil 111, ttti'.-lt will l..i I luil uf llir.... linll ..Ik TliU (ll I,.. !"''ll one of Oil' big fi'itturen of the conven tion mid In InMirn the abnoluie nuc- enn of (he affair ban bneli 01m of rot i-Like I'Vi-rj thing nine, barberiilug in ml u 1 I (he prohlt'iuH coiifroiiilu.; th mil 1 re liuvlug ll In charge. wiik 11 lalior lit loe ami now II wax done In textlfleil to by every boy who was In France There In not a noldler who cronned tho wa ter, nor one who did not rronn It, but would gladly lay down li Ik life In ilefeiine of the Salvation Army And it in about Ihtit organization that Dr. Ing hervleo again at eight o'clock. The convention will close Sunday eeuiug. All meeting are being held nt the Fimt Ilaptlnt Church on Kighth ft. The people of the community ari urg ed to take advantage of hearing the j fine nermons which will be delivered by the Hev K H. Marshall of l'ort- laud who in an Inspired minister .id will talk at each' meeting. The Convention met last yet- at I'llie Creek In Lake County. Mure 1 than fifty delegaten have arrived to da and it expected that othr will come in PLAN TO KNOCK OUT DAYLIGHT SAVING WASHINGTON. June 12 A rider repealing the daylight saving law. effective when the clocks are turned back in October, was added (o the ag ricultural appropriation bill by the unanimous vote of the senate com mittee on agriculture. MIIIS liaiihiunnl IhtttK. ll Ik u ncliicf. urn! i " ",,,i," ,s "" lo l(, (ne I'one o ... .1.1. t 1 1.. .t... 1 1.. .. Klniiiiith PtilU ininnrmw ulcht. Tht 111 uiivr iim tiururcut' in i" unuin wt " " - " i 'an expert him engaged the nttentlon 'lecture or talk will be delivered In of the committee. After exhuilnl v Hoimton,n Opera limine. It will Ii Inventlgiitlou anil lniulry It Ii.m under the atmpliei. of the Klks of prnctlrully teen decided to en;ugn thin city. Thin grand organization the rervtces of I,. It. Keef. Abo f(ir(bn adopted the Salvation Army be- IRE STR1KF IS NEAR END 1REF0RSALE OOVLltXMKXT IS OOIXO Ol'T OF TIIK SI'HLX'K I'HOOCCTIOX iiihixKss axi wii.ii nisrest: OF THK MILLS AXI JLVIL 11OA0S l'.SKI TIIKItKIX IN RAILROAD RECEIPTS HERE Those For Month of May Show Gain of Nearly 100 Per Cent MAY REACH $2,500,000 If Present Ratio of Increase Contta ue for the Itet of the Year. Klamath Falls Will Nearly Doable tho Hanlnens of Last Year, When She Was the Second City in the State. yean lu.n bud rhaige of the bli; in--In linn illi'l have been all .IIIT.'ll event at ftli.cLti.il. Calif tie In it pio.t utiinter In tin- preparation of the naure tl'.ll in ro much a part of the linrln i in-, iiiui ll wan thin one fart an imu'li n nnvllilng ene that decided tin ton iiilltne raiine of the work done by it in France, and they are going to con duct the drive tor funds for it all over the I'nlted Staten. PORTLAND, June 12. Announce ment made here today by tho United States Spruce Production corporation that bids will bo called for on Sep tember 2 on Its extensive railror.d, hitwmlll and timber properties of the Pacific Northwest was expected to ( IIOTH SIIi:.S STATU THAT THTV auk xow .N.vrisni:i. povial I.OSKS prove of interest to lumbermen over the United States. With Imuliftr nnw lipine nroditred ! in the greatest volume in the hU-lJ'. U '" n,ean that the ral,road The business barometer of Klam ath Falls hit the high mark for tLe month of May. That barometer is tho Southern Pacific railroad. When the announcement was made Uiv. Janu ary that Klamath Falls was tie mc ond city in the state of Oregon, -o far as railroad receipts were on cerned, many questioned th? in-cir-acy of the statement, and todcy there are still some who do not bellcva st. Rut the statement can now be made tnat there is not a city between Saa Francisco and Portland, with tho exception of Sacramento, liiat 'a Jo Ing the business through If railroad that Klamath Falls Is I'o'ni; t'.:, and be quite safe In escapta; coa tradtction. The increase in business for the month of May over the corespondlng period last year was nearly ons hund red percent. Even the railroad people were amazed. If this percentage of Increase continues for the rest of the Alios ax mcHiTiti:ox. n .. . l. It. line nrli u iir fhitl MOItK MKN THAN ! ""-, "' """ "-"""' "-" I lil,.llnui nnlivt ti.l nn (iniriinii it. TF.ItX I'XIOX ....... ..""" " - -- - tlimiu, curiosuy lias ueen eiiin-OTi by lumbermen as to how the go.'ern- BITE FICHTS TREflTY TERMS ijiriTi i: or i(iiti:n. iikla- TIOXS I'AVOIIAIILV ki:poi:ts fill'. It N O X UKSOLITIOXS M.I(.'IITLV ..mi:xi)i:i. WASIUNfJTON, Juno 12. Ti.o K rcH.ilution, putting tho .loniitn " record an ngnlnst ncroptlnn Ihu Wiio of tuitions lis nt present !ti rporateil In the terms of tho Pence Jrty wiik reportod In an umoalnd rm ,y tno senate coinmlttno on Melgn rulntloiiH this mornlna;. 'Iho mltteo struck nut tho Moctloit, lch would docluro It to bo tho p.:- (' of tlio Amorlcan gov'orniuent lo Porato to remove any monuro to ' Ptnco of Kuropo whouotr It Miln liocttino throatoned. WBatOr Fll,,t.ln ....t.ll.... ".'j..ii,f, UUUIt.U i' " Ihikrttn Introduced a resolu tion rtnorvltiK to congress tho right ermliio tho justness of abllm J ,0 I'o Imposed on this country a... -" Miovunnuu novnu-l ivn ltl LeagUO cnvAnnnln. WANT OKItS FIIKKO. DENvpii t . n -t.. ...... i. i uuuu in, ilia iirumur- 4 locomotive firemen and onln- "n In session here today adopt- v 'Solution urging that Kugeno ' Delia n.i n.i.- .. i j. - "w iuuiiius moooey ue Keeping abreast with the tl'ii.n. Tlm on 'ivcue will be held at liar- the Jewel Cafe has added an r nr.I" rluiun Lodge. If the prennnt Pimm are ! hurl orchentreon to Its equlpmint rurrled out. In udilltlou to the elk. I This In n decided Innovation im.l one there will be beef, mutton, himli mid that will be fully enjoyed by the pil othnr mniitn, so thut there will be nn j runs of this popular restaurant. Tbf nnipln supply for nil demands. music furnished by the iiiHtrmmmi The Hecurlng of the elk was morn lr pleasing and will certainly lie tii or lenn accidental. In the herd of nil.-1 Joyed by tho diners. near Fort Klamath them am three' , Di.t. I...H. ).. m virinu.. an well an sr. Front of Attorney-General Palmer s erfluoiln. The mutter of the depro-1 ilntlons they have been commlttliii," , win brought to (be attention of the dime Ciimmlnnlon and after a thoro : liivenllgatloii ll was decided to kill Hiriii. It was then t lint the happy llioiigbt' occurred to Damn Comuiin nloiier Slonu'thnt It would be a ten htrlle to have them for a hut'lii'i'im iltiring the convention, and h mndn a special trip to Sulnni and pleaded with the Commission to turn tho (kt nver to the local lodge for thnt imr-, piun He hud to use all of bis nor HiunlVf ubllltles, for ton Coiiuui.ilon h.'.d no desire to creutn u preemleMl Put, nt usual, ho won his polu', m. d O.ime Wiirden Stout was dolegrtte 1 to round up thn hulls. This ho mvs he will linvo no difficulty In don,-, Tor h bus them spotted mid can b.lur them In whenever they arc needed (lood progress Is being intnb In tho formation of other events in tlo, iroi;nim, and when tho date for the, convention arrives every dol'ill will havn been looked nftnr. CH1CAOO. June 12. - Western mi-1 ment Ruwmill properties, built last Ion and postal officials h titled :day I year to Increase airplane lumber r-i"'- I that the strike Is practlcnllv it an end. President Konenkamp if to!e- gr.i.ners said that between elijlin-eu and twenty thousand more III quit today. Iloth hides say ihey are sail:. fled. The postal lost more men tbau the Western Union. duction. would be put In commercial operation. The saw mills to be disposed of consist of one at Fort Angeles, V.'ach. on the Olympic Peninsula, with a dally capacity of 40.00U feet bjnrd measure, and n mill at Toledo, Lin coln county, Oregon, with a drily I business at this point will reach $2.- f.00.000 for 1919. These figures in. themselves mean little to tho a eraga person, but placed before tho cyej o? Investors they furnish one of he strongest proof of the rapid develop ment of Klamath Falls and KU .r.tb. county. I WINK CJOLF CIIAMPIOXNHIP. NKWTON. Mass.. Juno 12 Wnllor Hagon today won tho National flolf championship, by ona stroke In oljth- I lomi holes. STHIKKHS HKIIIOUSLV , ivjum: vi:ti:uax. WINNIPEG, Juno 11. Sorgonnt Frederic CoppliiH, a war vetoran wearing a victory cross, was probably fatally Injured when a mob of strik ers attacked tho spocial constables, who ato dolus police duty here, WHATHKR RHPORT. Oregon Fair, e u 1 1 e nertherly winds, This phopograph shows the dumuKO done to tho trout of tho Washington residence of Attorney-General A, Mitchell Palmer by an auarchlst's bomb, Tho force of the explosion was so great that the anarchist was blown ijured. capacity of 250,000 feet. Roth have . , .. i- . tjU' transcontinental ran connections :.:iu Home Damaged by an Anarchtsts Bomb , enj(j. pBclflc coast termlnaI ra.,. I They also have water transportation rail transportation facilities. Trlbu- i tary to tho two mills, the government spruco officials point out, are two of the largest hitherto undeveloped for est ureas In the Northwest and ti I c compllsu tho full development of the properties, tho government has con Istructed some. To miles of standard ' lnaln line railroad with additional spurs partly constructed nnd gra bid, Tho railroads aro to be offered for l sale with tho sawmills. ! In addition to tho mills nnd rail way lines, tho Spruce Produvlon corporation la offering a timber tract of more than 12,500 ncres on ' one of tho railroads In southern JJn j coin county onv the Oregon rotv.t, 'containing about S00 million board I feet of fir and spruce, with sumo hemlock nnd cedar. This wo- ''oegbt by tho government duo to Us adap tability for alrplano stock. "At tho time of tho armistice, when we discontinued active work, these mills woro practically 90 per cent comploto," said Col. C. P. Stearns, president of the spruce pro duction corporation, in dls'cusslnp tho announcement. "Sre have all tho, machinery on hand so that Installa tion can ho complotod and the milts bo In 'active operation within ninety days. A, similar .situation applfes to tho railroads. Since these properties are practically ready for operation wo expect to receive bids which wMl enable us to make a sale in Decem ber. Wo will not sell these properties for anything less than sums approxi mating the reproduction value." "The cutting out of timber In the Gulf states has turned the eyes of all lumbermen to the Pacific North west, where production has Increas ed rapidly during the last few years, . f 'V- - f'l,J-"',' ' & & Jkw HT?f 3 viaK atfr aaw W.I aslai .i i.. s f j. iiB -4? - "-- U 9jm d B k9c &?3RliBnSBlvHH ' S!s jn?J3'.24 -BBti &-iAf5-2', StviiiSlBaawW y lamBft9BBMaBalBBBRttf J K aavZ!f.MiaBlBa' WBBhaBBBBllBa1lals'''W'f?' N vv SrbW bbbbbbbbbbI jipMBiBBapt.T ' mJl ' vHK IWi bbbbbbbbbbI "C HtfeaV x- a H .44f' AilfflBBBBBrPBBV X SBBBT nBBBBBBBBBBV KERNS BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK VAI.UAIH.K OCTSIDB CORXKU IS PURCHASK1) HY SIEX WHO l"ROlOSK l.MPROVIXG IT. OTH ER STREET REALS PEXRIXG to bits. His head was found on a roof u block' away. The attorney general had been sitting besldo a second-story window Just beforo the explosion occurred and had he not moved would probably have been In- Tue demand for business propetly is gradually working out from uUin slU't-i and the time is fast 4ppir:nii Ing when tho market for this class of investment will be as strong mi some ot the other streets at It is on Main Thc latest realty transaction tul, hus been consummated Is the purchase by Oeorge and Ren Korus of tlio building formerly owned by the Far mers Implement and Supply House, and more recently by the J'ollue Plow company. This is one of the most attractive outside business properties. The Klamath Tvui:a half of it is covered by a two story frame building and tho Inside half by a concrete structure. f It Is the Intention ot. these mni to make Immediate Improvements, bat the extent ot them has not butm de cided upon. One thing is quite, cer tain, .The concrete building will to convorted Into a modern garage, and It Is possible that a slmllor Improve ment may be-made on the other half. - The purchasers of this property rocently bought the P. L. Fountain lo near the corner of Main and Fifth streets and Immediately let a contract for the erection of a build ing on it. This structure1 has been leased to the Earl Shepherd Piano Company. There are several' other transac tions for Main street property under consideration, vand it they are 'con summated will mean the Improve ment ot some of the vacant lot In the main business section ot the city. i -.