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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
i .u- ;.& I.?5FVW ifcSl3!W'H ! Z?K 'jr- J rT y,,,,. HMBJH Tfi 3SSp r55 i oiiuial i'.i'i;it or kuwiuii cor.viv ifewttttt OFFICIAL PAPER 0 KLAMATH FAXU8 Thirteenth Year No. 3,660 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 Price, Five Cents 1 1 MBSisu . . y' lift 3& & f&MrMp K ?'- TREATY IS SIGNED BY GERMANS Final Act That Brings For mal End to World War Occurred Today jilii.mw hit.li.eu ami joiiav MX lli:i.l.. I'Oll (iKHMAVV llltST TO Sl(i lllsTOItlf imktmi:nt , TIG I a President Wilson and the American Delegates First Allied Signatoires GREAT BRITAIN NEXT Ib-i I nlh'V, 1'iitiiif mill All Hie. Oilier Alllnl Xiitloti" I" Their llegiiliir Older riilnii IMil Xul sign the Trritly mid south Afil-' run llipiesriitiithi' rnilest. Dlil Si i Under I'AIMS June 2S lilt Aniurlii'-d Pre! The Treaty of Ponce lie ttti'tm (ieiiiililiy and the llllle was nlfttiod (oilMN In the Historic r.il! ft Mirrors ut Vers-'I'les. brltiKln for mnlly to nn i-nd the world war which bcrn't four yryrn ngo. The T-enty must bo rotl'll bv -he ni, i. itory nnllons mid separ.ttj ireut 1 mini bo signed between tho in-ti-nlii nntlons nnd those vhlch were nllgnid with flermany lit ehv .. but toiln'f 'ent marked the l.tuiil close o' the v nf. Tim rermiiuuy of slgnl'ig liiyun nt nt 2 .i V M Paris tlmii or '0 30 "Wiihllliilon t'tne. Br I.crimiii Mueller r.litl Mi Jo liantien Dell, the (iermnn I)elntul"s, slKned liiNl, then President Wilson anil the American dnlojtntrs. Thin Premier Lloyd George nnd the Brit ish representatives and those of uth r uatl innlltluH lit turn. The reniiunn imis finished nt a 11 P. M.. itlthough tint cannon signals, hernldliK the completion of thu historical nveiit, be gun nt .1.11, The Chlneso delegates did not s'gn tho Trofity and wore not present Chrlstlnn Htnuts. represenll'ig tin' union of South Africa, signed under protest, bolng dissatisfied with cer tain territorial Bottlomonts. PAIU8, Juno 28, In tho complot d peace, truuty which was slgneil to day, tho nowspapora say thorn woro certain siipulatlons which It was Imped would hasten ratification ot tho treaty by tho dorman national assembly. Tho Journal says that tho allloB stipulated that tho liberation of Qarman prisoners would bo do pcudent upon tho ratification ot tho troaty by tho dorman assembly. WASHINGTON, D, C, Juno 28. -Acting Socrotary Polk Informed tho flonato commlttoo on foreign rela tions today that tho final draft ot the I-eaguo of Nations' covenant showed some changes In tho wording from the version printed in this country. WA8HINO.TON, I), C Juno 28. mail .!. wl ... III President Wilson and party will leave Paris toulght for Brest, to sail U.I liiillfleil Imliiv A mtili rr Kin ri it.li! Wilson Mil 1 il t li.tr .ill ihimiiIk ri lit I III' nitl Mete e Tin- I'nsl limit Iiiih (IHISI'llll'll til IIII lltlllHIt llll li'ii'lilliui fill lillll tl poll his it 1 1 . I In New otk IS PROJECTED 'i hi; it -ri:it lake h dim. PAN In IM'lllll'OICATI.II MI i:pi:i"i to in: ori:it ti; mis i'ai.i, At Helen uf hit orporatlon li n v Just 'been llli'il for I In' llrnl of what will I r i li.t l I ti" eight new hi a n uf iii I ll r I Hi; estalillsliinetils Id tin liirateil III this li'lulty ultliln tin iii'M Inn i'Um Tin' naiiii' of III') concern Ik j tn In tlii- Crater Lake llox company. It nlll liu" it capitalization of $r0,- f ooo. ami will In' financed by local I iitnl outside rnpliiil. Tim names of 'tli promoters are not yvt ri'mly for i publication iratiKi'ini'titii btivi' been made for Hi- liiratlon of tin' plant on tin' nl i n mil' nil)- (iloiigslile of tin' Pell i.im llav l.iiinli"r couipnto's pl.int. tin- iirKinnptlon being that tin' lutn-li.-i fiom iIiIh mill will supp the in i ib'il iniiii'rliil for I In' maniifai ture of tb' shook, thiinrli on tlili point those Inierenteil refused to muKe a iMiilihe nl,il.ill"llt. ' Work cm the eri'i'tliin of t'ie inc. i r biilldincs mid tin luttall,itlon nf I the miii'liiui'iy will start Itiu.ieillun I ly. and il la the expectation of the promoters to linve tho plant In opera tion early this fall i.Avr riiA.vi: i m: A nit; nit nwer The Burn Panrn that Is to ! given ,K,t f nt the Louis Si hmltz ranch under Iho nusplies of the .Mis V V. Ilnnnnn and Mrs. Sclmilt- hum! itt the Sacred Heart church, promises to lie the inoht successful of the" popu lar :if f.ilrs. Judging from t'ie nd- I nnred Mile of tickets The fi'ft that It is one of the finest floors In the cntinl). that the music Is to be Mil) best, that refreshments will lie serv d and that It is In all partlcu tuts to be an utiliue and unusual uf- falr will sin ely make It ono of keen eiiJo)nie'it for those attending. AI'TK.V LO.srS A TlltK. .lohn Auten Is litivlug t Ii ii ii his fair shari) ot had mote luck i , this month First IiIh garage and car burned up and In order to replace this loss .Mr Auten wont to Portland the llrst of the iok and purchased a Paige "six". He was driving the car home and reached llornbrook without mishap, hut upxi stopping the'rii for n few minutes lie ciime back to his cur only to find that the brand new tl.ro had Ihou taken from the rack at the back of the machine. A thorough search fnlled to reveal either the tiro or rul pi It who stole It, ' SOLDIERS' DANCE A BIG SUCCESS The best liln.l of it time is reporlfd by tho very large number who attorn! o.i the ilunro Thursday ovenUut for the snldlt'iH :( tho Hotist : '.Iponi Houso. THU nffalr which was given by tho Womans' Belief Corps was another of tho "Wolcoino Home" occasions, which huvo been stnged by this pa trlotle order, and which havo proved so successful. Fine punch was served throughout tho evening. COUNTER REVOLT IN HUNGARY IS QUELLED IlEUNK, Juno 28, A counter re volutionary movement lu Hungary during which tho monitor Danube was seized by tho rebels, has boon quelled, according to advices from Budapest. HANCHEIt VISITS. S. ,K Icenblce was In town today on matters of business from his ranch In the Pine Grove district. , III llllllle, Hllll'tlll I II II. II ll V W T DEMPSEY TRAINING AT L.MAMl'lUINbHlr' BUU 1 WITH JESS WILLARD i KXTJWSrWHUBCTT- - i -a: "j"-. iv " J.nK l)imps lul'itu that whin ll-- gii- a ri.ir at Jis Wlll.ittli tli If in Job 4th hi' -houlil li" in the best of cnndii un '! h wnrk tig on that pilmiplo Hi -purim: parmors ulll wnii'i f t t..it Hi mp-i' is si'i't) Die IK rfjj flCHT CJLU I U t lUil 3 !! i:i: M.rirrvis itr main rei: .si:.ti; niTY tiioiswd sIMTTATOKs I'DsT WILL UK o i i: ir.ii.iiiin TOI.KDO. O June 2s -ThrusfiUR It- grnv yel'ow skeleton sl;ward the I new liowl-stinnvil nr"!!'! n -t 'mu $150. Of 0 and originally "luui-'tl to seat ")' 'ii iiorsom. i lepldli ni.ir If- coin ! tiou for lb- '. '.In 'hump tulip contest liteeh Uis Wlll.irii nn I Jack Dei.ipuy 'ion- - i . ! yhiiypj u 1 11 HfiLilh Tlie i e- Is lurvrd in (lav View ' will take care of the $30, $40. 410 Pari;, i in. nlil'.illv u.-.tud D'ot o' J apd $iio ticket holders. In order to groun 1 f tv acres in ovei'' .itnl .11 I o'ltuln entrance it will be nece3inry rectly n Hb four nitlej Vioni the j to pa?c muster of three separate tii k heart uf lie city. Bu'oie .leing turn- et taker to guard against anvoae ed ove n Ti x Klcb c 1. ir.r.m.iter of not holding a ticket slipping bv. the rh.iiiU'ionshlp contoit, thu pi:k had lm,,i tifed as a c-vrct i'on 'iii'er and the arena res's on the site of two baseball diamonds. On the north 'sldu of the park Is Maume Bay and to i j the east Is Mauniee lller Knelrcllngj tho plot Is a road of crushed stone., The park Is of artlfical construction.! most of It being filled In land, but It i Is Ideally situated In every respect. ' , II Is perfectly flat and treeless, mak-1 lug tho work of the englneeis con-1 strurtliig the arena easier than lt otherwise would have been. Some Idea of the Immensity of the arena may lie obtained from the fact he obtained from the fact that It Is four times as large as H'" j arena in which Jack Johnson batter ,eit .urn JOiieno.s to uoieai in ueuo. i . .. ... , . , -. ,-. m... Nov., and capable ot seating four , times ns many porsons. Approximate-1 ly 1.7.-.0.000 feet of lumber has been used In the structure. Not a holt has I been used, tlie entire tiuiiiiing ueing' held together by nails of which two carloads or 50,000 pounds havo been driven. All now lumber has entered Into tho construction and this will bo sold after tho contest. Precautions for safety have been ! .-. i.. .). ....i s,fi llllxl-ll III niu umoimviiviin .m.u.,,. tests were mndo ot the ground to find out whether It could carry the great human weight which would rest upon it. The carrying capacity of tho lumber and tho tenslble strength ot tho nails were determined and a nargln allowed tor safety, Although the structure was origin, ally planned for 50,000 porsons, a load of 80,000 persons was takon as tho basis of the estimate and, instead ot allowing 175 pounds per person, as Is done in ordinary construction for "live loads", an average of 200 pounds was taken. This gave a total "live load" ot 8,000 tons, but to allow even a further amount of safety mar- TOLEDO FOR His - SQU-llZi VJVZIMZXV . 'm i&& XLmrm. hi re boxing at Toledo with Jamacla K il Hi- has jut flnl.iliL'd three fast tout its wi'h uno'licr man Our sport ing editor nninrki'd that ou can i l)einpht- s til)., which means to i,., ihittht contender for the heavv. rht title is In pretty good shape. pr rrnstnif tlon uat based upon a load of lii.OuO tons. As an in-uranci mrainsi .-iiir sett. ling should ra'tr. weather on th- dm ;:':'". .lightly, he ten. or even a few davs be- e the structuro to settle .ivier footings were uert Tills oiit.-ifteil nil .ifliiltdimil ,vtw,tio . . ... . . ......... .... ... ............. .,.... . , of about $3."i 'ii but Promoter Kick ard decided it would be cheaper for greater safetv afforded. f Nor Is the actual safety of the spectators the only thing which has I been considered Pvery effo-t has been made to uiak? It certain every tlKe' l.cli!r V g -t the .seat to which h!s ticket entitles him To take care of the big crowd, there will lie four grand entrances, one each at , the north, south. ea.t and west side of the arena. At each of these will be 'four runways one each for the $10 Ji i -. .. i.n .i,., ,.,, i, twin -j n-nis, miiiu mc iuuiiii Tlw. nraantil mftimilnnf in flnvotnn ., ,. , , . , ... thrift as an enduring American trait Is vitally necessary to tho stability ,. nr,w.lrltv . .,, r,.l states. , ,:u.rv cmze can do his part by sav- ; lng systematically a part of his earn-, ,,,,. ,... sne.,uunc n cent of the rewnlni,er :lml nlaclng It In such a gafa ,nves,meiu as war saving Stams Thrv av A ,,er cet interest com,,oumlea quarterly, and besides that their sale directly aids tho gov ernment in carrying out Its post-war work, nnd lays the foundation for the buyer's financial Independence and success. . ne cnp. ir-srsMTC rKI 17U5 alUUtilNld UIN RIOTS AT EUGENE EUGENE. Or., June 28.---When the Eugene schools closed this June 1705 pupils were on the rolls against 1 f!04 ot u vear ago, At t'ie end of the term In 1917, 1618 children were registered on the books. The largest growth was made within the month following the armistice when 125 children were added to tho registra tion. The attendance comes more nearly approaching the high water mark ot four years ago when 1802 children were attending the city schools at the end ot the term. The figures were compiled by Superlnten- dent V. R. Rutherford yesterday. ; .&. I .. REASONS HMKV FOR BUYING THRIFT STAMPS i im. mitihi:lls co.mutio.v. The many friends of Dr Mltclmll will be glad to learn of Ills continued Improvement, his condition being better today than at any time yet. Ur Massey however, Btates that It will be at least two days before a definite conclusion can be reached. Indl- cations of slight peritonitis are present, but the greaest Infec- tlon In located outside of the ab- domlnal cavity, and It Is this that Is causing the greatest un- easiness to his physicians. THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE (TTV HAD TftE TIME OF TIIEIll LIVES O.V THEIK JAUNT TO Till: XOItTIIEKN TOW.V The bannttet held at Fort Klamath I last night for the Business Men's As sociation was attended by forty , Klamathites, which Is a fair repre sentation of the city's business men and their families They all vote that It was worth the trip up there, oven though the roads were slick af ter the rain. A fine dinner was served at the Tort Klamath hotel at T o'clock, af ter which the Peerless Orchestra fur nished music for dancing. They did such a good job that everybody danced, age not entering Into the oc casion at all. . Hy 12 o'clock every one was ready to eat asa1"' an(1 the "u""-v crow" a"Jurn-'" ther ll0tc''' wlicre tne Iaclles ol tlle t0Tt hotel, where the ladies of the Fort had prepared a lunch for their lla" lireI'aretl a lunch for their faUeSlS. During the evening a whole roast " ""B '"- "." ' i t-ioceeus ..! .. . -.! I .1.- ,- turned over to tne salvation Army fund. Before the lucky number was found $64 had been netted for the worthy cause. Mi Llndsey 1 Sisemore was chair - - man of the committee In charge of the party, assisted by her two sis- tors. Mrs. Pelton and Mrs. Cochett. and Mrs. Dan Ryan. The success of the affair was due to the natural ability of these ladies a's hostesses. lTlle - v Ipft nothing undone that would nrovuie comiori anu measure ro tneir 'guests from Chlloquln. Klamath ' . i i.-i i. .-.. .iftviii.. Mini iviuiiiatii rails. I The danco broke up at 2 o'clock, I and cars have been arriving here since 4 o'clock this morning. fJETTIXC! HEADY FOH THE MCJ CONVENTION I When tho Elks hold their conven- tlon hero next August, the visitors ( will find two bright spots In the old town, a least. Mrs. Agnes Eskelson Is having a new coat of paint put on both her houses, but she has not stopped there. Tho yards surround-I lng theso newly painted homes are being Improved with flowers and grass, a thing many yards In Klam- ath Falls aro sadly lu need of, ., . ... If tho rest of the city residents ,u"ow '" -urs- Keisons lootsteps thoro wl be no cause for criticism from tho many strangers who plan on visiting here during tho conven tion. WILL REPORT ON ALL PROHIBITION BILLS WASHINGTON, June 2S The House Judiciary committee today vot ed to report out all prohibition en forcement legislation In one general bill, with wartime enforcement set- down as part one. SOUTHPORT, England June 28. British, French and Italian labor re presentatives have decided to make n general demonstration July 20-21 to protest against allied intervention In Russia, according to an announce ment mado by Arthur Henderson, British labor leader at labor confer ence here. SEATTLE EMPLOYEES GET SALARY BOOST SEATTLE, June 28. Mayor Ole Hanson today recommended salary Increases (or about fire thousand city employees. HAD FINE TIME IT FT. MATH T ONTAX DUE JULY FIRST business mkx ahk expected to pav the tax to the citt tkeasl'heh without for. malitv of notice The business men of the city ar overlooking something of their own making the payment of their occu- patlon tax, and It they don't pay It . by the 1st of July well somebody 'will catch you. If you don't watch out. Under the ordinance it is tha 1 duty of the business man to pay an. uninvited visit to Miss Ida Momyer, city treasurer, who will graclouslr accept your contribution to the city treasury. Following Is the license each busi ness will have to pay: Abstracters of Title $3.00 Agents selling fruit trees or nursery stock 2.50 Agricultural Implements 10.00 Art Stores 2.50 Auctioneers 2.30 Auction sale of goods per day, by 1.00 Attorneys and counselors at law, each 3.00 Automobile agents, transient 10.00 Agents soliciting laundry from outside city .-. 2.50 Ral-ery 2.50 Uakevy, with confectionery .... 5.00 Barber shop, two chairs or le-s 2.50 Barber shop, each additional chair oer two 1.00 Book agents, per day 5.00 Book and stationary store . 5.00 Banks 10.00 Boot and Shoe stores 10.00 Blacksmith shops 2.50 Bootblack stands 2.50 Brickyards where kilns are , , A - our.-i-u ...,o isroRers. including pawn suops s.aii Butcher shops 10.00 Bill pesters, sign hangers, tack- ers and distributors 2.50 Hoarding house where more than two lie arders are kept 2.50 Carpenter shops 2.50 Contractors 10.00 Chiropodists 10.00 clvl1 enplneers 5.00 Commission and forwarding merchants 5.00 Confectioneries 2.50 r - cl,o nan -"""' --"" .Creameries 5.0 i Cement block factories 2.50 Cleaning and pressing establlsh- , ments 10.00 j Cobbler nnd shoe repairers 2.50 Departn ent stores 25.00 I Dealers in bicycles, or repairers I of bicycles 2.50 Delicatessen stores 2.50 Dentlsts. each 5.00 Drug stores , carrving statlon. erj. 10.00 Drug s't'a'rVs', carrying bulld'ing materials 15.00 nVe works 2 50 Dry goods stores 15.00 Dry goods stores, carrying boots nnd shoes 20.00 Exhibitions, other than mena geries or circus or side shows (except for charit able purposes, which shall be free) first exhibition 5.00 each succeeslng day 1.00 Fish Market 2.50 Foundary and machine shops 5.00 Furniture stores 10.00 Fruit vendors on foot or selling from baskets 2.50 Fruit vendors with portable stands 3.0 Fruit packing houses 2.50 Flouring mills 10.00 Fruit stands 3.0f Feed stables 3.5ft Feed stores 2.5f Gas companies 15.00 Oil companies 15.00 Garage where automobiles are kept and repaired 7.50 Garage where automobiles are kept and repaired, and sales agencies maintained 19.0A Garage where automobiles are kept and repaired, sales agen cies maintained and wholesale oil agencies maintained 10,00 Gunsmiths 2.50 Grocery stores 13.50 Gents furnishing goods 1,0.00 Hardware stores 15.00 Hardware stores with harness manufacture or repairs . . 20.00 (Continued on Pace 3) I fc2 - I'm. cr :. j ' Til r ii n I V w x H' i A '4 BM rs v.t H, Kf