Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
Whv lEtinmg Mtmlb ,1(1 A I. PAPER Ol'l OF I OFFICIAL PAPER Of KMM.VIH COl'NTV KLAMATH FALLS Thirtponth Year- No. 3,647 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919 Price, Five Cents It i 'IKE OFFER TO SEITLE STRIKE gjc Pottal Company to Ac cept Wage Adjustment SITUATION STILL SAME! ..- i'..l.. Mr-n Unix I lint Hip Oner inr i ,lr of I In Vrlrrn I'iiIiiii I'tiiti pjn) Will Walk Out unit Tlmt Hie1 lUllrouil TrlrKranlirr Will Itr. fax1 In llaltdln (lit IWlllir. uf Thl i umcrn. OIIK'AtiO J into U Thu llrt itfJMI tOril tile Settlement ll' till' nlllonwh. nnnmerclul Teltwiiple'i'' llrlkf were lukt'tt toitu) i' hi n thf tctmt'lirr union official uluuf ltd to tin' postal tclelcrnph iripni.. tb rcindlilnii upon which .in iir r ! CVH I O'Uhl hi tinned Tl.rn roiiillllcni pritld i''ii II" tlfike will Imi railed off. i fir u 16 kMmI U rnnrertied. If tin ' i "in iny uj.ri'1'it In whkk .nli.i tmi'iiti Immediate!) lifter full i-oiitrol hits bteil lrll till' Cilllipitll h i.ir- .1 ' Oil TJ'IIIII I'OltTI AMI. Juili 13 The'Tele 1 jrspliT utrlke Munition U unrhung , "I Tl union men hupe that the 1 Wmte'ti I t'i "i upertiton will w.tlk out KXJII unit the) eMHiel the rullriMll "trlnrn t" re'(e hiiuilllliK Wenteril I'rloii Immin'm timiorrott HEELER TAEKS T ohiks to tki.Ii tmi: puepi.i: of THIS ITV TIIK WOMIKUri'L llll.Nt.S TTIKV WANT Tt IIIIAIt AIUMT Till: I'KOXT llm: THL'M in:s. "I)r Wheeler sMiku hero tonJgtii. nd he will more thiin (lellght mid Implru the people of )our city," Is tho mnuiiKe Unit C 1'nderwoinl, '. Un1 Itulor of tho local lodge of Klks, received from ll. I'eroiil, head of the order in Ashland. J, II, Manoti of this rtty known iir W'httller. and he mules tlut lie In 11 speaker that no one 4$ ' "v&$ytii&g,i&ii' i msv. RSwKCJ m nts to iuIhh nn opportunity of htmr lnR. Hut aside, from those wonlM of l"nle, Irrcspoctlvo of wholhor ho la 11 "omoHtliuncs or n Mnrk Anlhony. tho opln of thu ojty wnnt to hour him, 'f he comoH on a mission thoy nil Wtt"t to help und honr about. Ho (omos lmra at tho urgent solicitation ot tho Klks, wio want hi in to toll tho Ioplo or Kluiniitli FullB of his export, encos In Franco and about tho Bui "vatlon Army lusulos-t-thi) dnuRbnitt 'f' who are loved and admlrd """tout tho clvllUed world. D". Wheeler will speak nt tttn Pfa llouau this evening, and It Is ntlclpntod Uiat ho will lie greetivl Hh n crowded house, Ho is n man rlb hearing and what ho liu !iy ' worth llnteulnx 'to, TNG . raay ' rwH hBBbwa' M:mmm, II' M' ilaHRSa-F KiMBV ' CONFORMISTS DONT . LIKEJTHE HYMNS LONDON Julie 1.1 II) tun llxi'it ) N'limiiiifortiilat lliurlli III thin tililr) well, MK'irnlMly i'lltlrni(l ut a recent meeting here r tin- on Kti'Kiitlilllul I llloii li Hlr John Mr t'ltire. mi inithorlt) on imiikIc IVu of till' tunes ol the "Hunke) I j (in Intro, iluri'il from Aunrlrii," he iinnerteil, t'WII riiill'liml till" ntiilliliinl of re- pii'i'tiilii mi'illocrlt)". iinil ninny ot Ilioni wore ' hopi'li'Mnly vnlKiir " He tli-nrrllii'il um "pitiable dogger rl," Hie li)tii inllril "Fight I hi good fllthl Willi nil Th) might." A phut was nuiilc by Hlr John for mrlfi'ii of IhmiiiI) It urkliiK (hut the mtiiioii huil heroine "tin- koIiIiii cnlf of the ilenomliiiilloii." he mild their iiMKiiihlli'H for worship were too often looked u poii a h mere public tiitiiiiiiKn mill ihelr churches iih thu hut urn ronniH ot popular speakers. PAks ,HMV APPROPRIATION' WASHINGTON. June 12 - Tim lloiui' panned mill sent to tin- Semite tlm Army iipproprlutltiti hill carrying newn liunilrt'il mul eighteen ihuumiinl million dollars mill providing for 11 temporary army of three htiuilreil tluiUHMiiil Tim wur department linked for u hllllon ujul it quarter dollar A.NOTIIKIt .STi:P IS TAKi: I.KAI). IN(; TO t l I IT SKTIT.KMI.VT or th 1: m r en iih(t.nsi:i) coniTiiersi: oilstiox. .llother Mrp ll i'i been t ll t l U'l InT In ihe final illnponltliir. of the roiil t'liiuxi litigation thai bus com iiutnitede the attention of Judge Cul kins of the Jackson county court for mi illht This latent move is the (iMrr.illliK of n demurrer that wns riled by the County court to the com plaint of the J M Diillgiin eompiiiiy, 'tl hlw! It was sought to have cer lii 11 pii'tlolis set iisldn heciillfe of iilKl.eil defects In the budget levy mr.ili I', the former members uf the court It was claimed that this bud get should hnw been lleinlied, -not only as to the money set aside for the MirloUH fuuilH, but ns to whut (Ills money was to ho spent for In these funds. This contention was overruled by Judge Cnlklus, In the following opinion- t 'As the plaintiff's counsel confin ed their argument entirely to meet ing the points rulseil by ilefemlcnts' brief, no reply brief seemed neces sary As the Court hits iilremly pnss eil upon most of Ihe questions raised by ilefenileiits htief. mid defeudents appear to reply mainly upon the point f It it t the levy was not Itemized us required liy the budget law, It seems iiiiiieci'Ntury to go over the en tiro ground again. It Is the view of this court (bill defeudents' construc tion of the budget law Is not well taken, It hnliig tho view of this Court that the tot in "fully Iteml.ed " re fers to tho segregation of the various purposes for which the money Is to ho spent, ami not detailed Itemiza tion of each purpose." Tho iiuswot' ot the complaint must now ho filed with the court In seven days. This will be done by the attor neys for tho county. It Is anticipated that tho enso will coiuii to trial on Its merits on the. 23rd of this month. When tho J. M. Dougan company entered tho list of litigants, his iittnrunyH petitioned the, court to hold In oheynnco nil other litigation until his rase was disposed of. Aftor going into the merits of tho different cases, Judge Calkins canto to tho conclusion that the dis position of the Dougan suit would practically settlo nil of tho questions arising In tho other stilts, According ly ho Istted 'such an order. It Is this jtult ot tho Dougan company that will como up tor iioaring on mo aani ot this month, If present plant are not changod, It Is go no rally admitted that the final decree In this caso will dis pose ot-nll the othor litigation, ns It will settlo the legal status ot the courthouse one way or the other. 1 I KLAMATH N FINE SHAPE Till: IIK.IIWAVS 'IO THE LAVA IIKIIS AMI AIXIMI THE WEST smi: or upper laki: vi:iti: XllVIIlt BETTER. I "The muds thru tin- lava beds, an well us thoim ulong the west side of thi' I'pper Lake were never better, mill 1111)01111 neeklng a trli that will he filled ulth pleuNiint mul free from iiioitt of the troiihlex dui to hud rondn. will iiiuke no nilntukit if they lintkci either of tllene Journles," wun the enthiiHiiiHtlc coinmeiit of F. Hill Hunter, of the .Sawmill KnglnecrliiK mid ("omit met Ion company today. Mr. Hunter, iicrouipitnled liy Mm. Hunter. S A Fulliiunrtz mid tho MUien Kthcl mul Kdlth I. a m m'. went to tin liirn lifiln Tuemlay. vlnltlnfc llm ! cum mid the imiiiimotli cave farther on. Curt of the Intter wim explored jy the touriitH, and they declare It to he onn of the Kreuti'Mt wonders of that otiderfui Hertlon mo little known to llm averuKe renldent of the cnuntf Mr Hunter Klaten that If thino vlnlt- lug the mammoth cave-m.d no one should go 10 the lava beds without going to this famous spot -will on I their return tnke the road that Ihm.1 tonanlN Tule lake they will find It .1 much better highway then If they trawl the I'ppor road. Yesterday morning Mr. Hunter and his friends went to Crater Lake, trawling the road on the west side of Klamath Lake, and this he says Is better than Ihe one on the east side They left hern at nine o'clock and went to Crater lake, la the Sand Creek road, driving to within about two miles' of the lake, making the tent of the distance on foot. Theic whs quite u snow storm there Tues day night The return trip was made la Ihe road on the east side of the I'pper Lake, the entire distance trav eled being 137 miles and was made In about ten hours. Mr. Fullquartz, father of Mrs Hunter. Is cnthuslnstlc over hl experiences in Klamiith county. Particularly Is this true In regards to the country surrounding Fort Klam ath, which bee declares to he the fin est be has ever had the pleasure of seeing. IIKTI'IINS ITtOM l,AKi:Vli:V Judge I). V Kuykendall has re turned from Lukevle,w, where ho has been for tho last two weeks holding ocurt for Judge Conn, wltti whom he exchanged benches for that period. Judge Kuykendall states that tho roads nro In very good condition Rmtnn .lurlcre Who Was Absent When Reds Wrecked - . 3'rsrrj,sc!i,!'-'s" Judffo Albert This photograph ot of Judgo Albort F. Hayden-of Boston was taken seve ral days before nn anarchist's, t.oinli wrecked the entire trqut of hl rcf.I- aMaVM(Bm!jM2MBl i a-Baa la """m-i Tl ELECTROCUTED Pl'HSl'ED CAT -CLIMH.S POLE AND CAUSES A SERIES OK ACCI- dents at an early hour THIS MORWNti. The clatiK of the fire bell at 2:n0 o'clock thlx inomlnK hrought tho peo ple of thu rlty to their windows, wondcrltiK If a xorlouii conflugrutlon wuh under way, and many were those who tlrenned hurriedly and reaponileil to the call In the belief that their Hervlces ihIkIu he needed. Hut there wok no fire. The disturbance wax duo to a cat and doK time that Htart cd on the flat at the foot of Fourth Htreet, where are located a number of cam pent Some prowling foline disturbed tho peaceful dreams ot one of the camp 1I0K.1, und he proceeded to get re venge. Hut the cat beat him to the first pole, and never stopped until she had reached the topmost cross arm and then it happened' Itals liiK her tall and back in characteris tic pose, she swung around to give uaul"- an1 ln MnK she completed u clreult ''" two of tho electric wlr,'s '"tened the pole. One of uw rne ,ru anu uroppea 10 uie ground, where It came In contact with a team ot hori.es belonging to C. V. Merry, who came here recently from California, seeking work Tho current killed them almost Instantly, pearly severing the head from one of them. A transformer in the neighborhood was burned out and the swish and whirr of the spectacular electrical display caused someone to believe that It was about time for the fire department to come on tho scene, and accordingly sent in the alarm. t ne loss to .Mr. llorry Is a severo one, ns the horses were his only means of earning a living. Ho had about expended all of his funds In reaching this city, and as result of the accident Is left in a rather pre carious condition financially IX FMOM 1ILV Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry McCarthy and Charley McCarthy are In the city trom Mly to get supplies for their camp at Bly. HOMB FROM UOSBIlUItG. Miss Nell Mullen returned lust night from an extended visit to Port land and Koseburg. fiOKS to Asmaxn. John Dixon was a passenger on the stage to Ashland this morning. His Residence With a Bomb , 1 nil I I 1 I ... ww -"" - r;.iin 5 JfrV5J&&SfElti I F. Hayden dor.ee. Ho and his family worn at their summer home. Tho explosion badly damaged adjolblr.ir houses. Judge Hayden recently sontenced a number of May Day rlcUiY, soldier iw)V.M.ititii. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr II H. Hondocker, 139 Vine St. In tho Mills Addition, took place the marriage ot Mhjs I.ula Pearl Hon docker, the sister of Mr. II. 8. Hon decker to Charley Elmer Fenders. Mr. Fenders has Just returned from France having been over there for the last 17 months with the 32nd Divi sion of the 127th. Hev, Simpson I Hamrick, of the Methodist Church performed the ceremony and present ed the bride with a beautiful rose de signed certificate of various colors. This young couple wilt probably make their home In the Willamette Valley. BANK ROBBERS HOLD UP MESSENGER NKW YORK. Juno 13. Six holdup men at the entrance of an elevated station Manhattan attacked two mes sengers of the Colonial Bank at noon and escaped In an automobile, with a largo sum of money which was be ing carried to federal reserve bank. One mesenger was shot and one rob ber, who was carried away by companion. The bank officials has declined to state the loss. BEHIND ELKS IJl'.SIXF.SS HOUKF.S AXI DWKLly IXGS OF C1TV AltB TO UK 1EC OKATKI) IX L'MFOIUI SCHKME IX PCItPLB AXI) WHITi:. A committee of the Klks uttended the last session of the Business Men's Association whereby the city of Klam ath Falls was to be made a city beau tiful by street decorations during the L'lks Convention next August. The ltuiness Men's Association heartily Indorsed this move upon the part of the Klks. The Street Uecoratlon com mittee is to purchase sufficient bunt ing for the decoration ot the entire town and this will be delivered to the various stores. Kvery resident of the city is urged to decorate and they may secure hunting and flags at the various dry goad stores. It is hoped that In view ot the Ira portancc ot these decorations at the time when such u flood of visitors are to be in the city that the busi ness men will co-operate in every way possible to produce atueffect that will be uniform and tasty. It Is, of course desired that the de corations be entirely. In the colors ot the Klks Order, purple and whlto with the American Flag. V. O. Smith is the chairman of this committee and is being ably assisted by Frank D. Miles, whoso efforts of this kind In the past have been great ly appreciated by tho local public. Theso men announce that iu a few days there will be exhibited in one of thu stores a minlaturo building with the scheme of decoration work ed out for tho business houses to fol low. A committee will ho on tho street In n few days to call upon the differ ent business houses and get tho ord urs for the bunting wnlch will be needed. Arrangements have been made through ono of tho local stores to purchase tho hunting ut cost. In dividuals who wish to secure thf bunting for their homes, and have not boon seen are urged to get in touch with J. R. Bwnnsen at onco and place their ordor. Following is tho resolution that was adopted nt tho last meeting of the Business Men's Associatien: Resolved; That no member of this association uso any form ot decora tion on his placo ot business during the Elks Convention other than pur ple and White bunting and tho Am erican Flag. That the flag used be not less than 3 by 5 feet In size. And be It furthor, v Resolved That a uniform system of decorations 'be used as outlined by tho Klks Committee; and be it further, Reselved: That each mem ber of this association use his Influ ence among the citizens ot Klamath Falls to decorate In a uniform style with white and purple bunting and the American Flag, BUSINESS M n 111 ACCEPT TERMS Germany May Be Admitted to Nation League FEW TREATY CHANGES Kttabllshment of a Radical KoclalNt Government In Germany Now .Ex pected by Many Plebeclte la Si lesia and Saar District May B Held In Fifteen Years. Dateless The German peace treaty will be virtually rewritten to embassy. The changes the allies de cided upon are not to be altered la principle. There seems to be quite a. general belief that Germany will ac cept terms, but some doubt whether the delegates of present German gov ernment will sign. Some expect tho cstabllshmetn of a radical socialist government. 1 It Is reported that Germany be ' admitted to the League ot Nations. I and a plebiscito held in Silicia ana also in the Sarre District after fit j teen years. J The Allies have decided to stand by their offer to furnish sirp piles and. munitions to the Kolchak army Is Russia. OXE WAY TO GET EVEX WITH AX EDITOR PORTLAND. June 13 Among the civilain passengers to ride in an air plane today was C. E. Ingalls, editor of the Gazette-Times, Corvallis, who rode with Lieutenant Beck In a Cur tice plane. They ascended 4000 feet, looped the loop, made the tall spin and did othe rstuflts. Editor Ingalls said he was not frightened, despitu the fac tot its being Friday the 13th. ANNUAL FUG APPOPRIATE SERVICES WILL UK HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ELKS TOSIORROW AF TERNOON. Tomorrow, June 14th, the annual flag day celebration of the Benovo lent Protective Order of Elks, will be observed thruout the United States. There are no hyphenated Americans in the Order ot Elks. For 'tore than fifty years the Elks have been observing this day in a befitting manner, teaching patriotism for they believe that In the folds of the Am erican flag is wrapped a sacred his tory. As tomorrow is Saturday, and a busy day with the merchants, it has been decided by the committee in chargo to start the programme at 3 Tclock in the afternoon In tho loflg room of the Elks Temple. The 'Pro gramme, which follows, is not long, and It Is believed a larger gathering will be on hand by having the serv ices held In the afternoon. The pub lic Is cordially Invited to be present. PROGRAM "Star Spangled Banner" (1st Verse) Orchestra. Introductory exercises Exalted Ruler and Officers. Prayer ?. Chaplain Soprano solo, "Selected" Mrs. Louise Voye. History ot the Flag f.. Brother E. D. Johnson. SelecTlon Orchestra. Altar Service ....Esquire and officers. Elk's Tribute to the Flag Brother E. B.JUnl! Medley of old favorite alrs.'.Orchentra Address, "Significance of the Flag," , Brother H. M. Manun "Sttir Spingled Manner" ,., AtidivT.ee Clostoj NOW BEL EVED TN