The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 19, 1919, Image 1

The Evening herald., August 19, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextE Pf &tyt lEuenmg Iteralfc OFFIdAIi PAPER OV KLAMATH COUNTS teenthYcrNo. 3,706 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1919 Price, Five Cents PHI nun : IRBlflNG AFTER j guifULn Dfliiui i -: NOTICE TO HirilHCItllllvlUS When your paper stops ei m ItiK yon may know tluiL your subscription Iiiim expired ami should In) renewed All impels will Iki Hloppuil on tlui (tain , print cd on your wrapper If ' you wiuit no Interruption, re- now In ttniiilii tlniii to huvii your i''1'''" ink subscription roach this officii ' '" Ill-Ink lo Imforii expiration dale, nx buck numbers cannot liu supplied Lnitive Expedition Pursu ing BtndiU Into Mexico mV AVIATORS SAFE DfMrlmrnt Autl.or!rH i:.irill- "" . . ...ii... r... Until. Dot to rttin iiw u America. AWi-Kalull Don, .Not Take AlHrt ' '' ,lf ffw-Alrpl AIK luXHXv It Scout Duty. rAXDAI.AUIA, Texas, Aug. 19. American troops of the KlKhth Cav ,l crossed tho Moxlcan border t Cta o'clock tbU morning In pursuit of th bandits who held ormy avlti ton Paul II. l I oiul llarolil C. Pet non for 115,000 raniuiu. Troop swept acroiw the liorilor pur lilac IB "llt band uiiilwr Jesus Reaterta. Adequate communication llnei tupport the Hoop. A puck trulu arrled a field window for uw when U soldiers worn out of touch with tit arlator icouti. Dull and Peteraon, who have been bIbIbc 'rom El ,,tt TCI 'or more tbm debt days, ccumpunlcd tlm troops today and ruled an guide Id Inline down tho bandits. Avlutors in ec-opcratlng v. tt tt ravulry m Kouti to locate the hnndlta on tlm Utilca. tide. They uru flying over the Oplnaga dljtrkt, which la south ct Cudelarla. The American nvlatom brought fotltothc Amerltun aide of tlm bor der bad been completely confused In direction!. They thought limy u. oa the American ulilc nil tho while. They ald they had not been mslrcut- ed br the outlaws but had been threatened with death. Report, from Washing! n Indicate that the American pumtl'i uxprdl Hon Into Mexico la being conducted lth the full knowledge or tho au thorities there. Announcement of ih) expedition was pjrposoly withhold sill the Amerljin nvlntora woro safe. It Is aald Hint the troopH cross ed the border on specific Instructions from the war department. In u diplo matic aspect the expedition In mi ox Nltlon "on hot trail." It does not We the character of an act of war. It being merely to punish tho bundlta. NEW EQUIPMENT WILL BE BOUGHT minimi Tiiinnx i ; iTH i niiNflnr Killed Willi In-Cold DIspriiM-s (VmiIIiik "Gobs" From tho Pn- I I II II' I' ll'Ht. I I WILSON SPEAKS i Oil COVENANT; ! i m T is u ir iiirt. Action tnkon last night by tho (Ty Council, following tho numerous fires ' of tho pant two tf-K, will annum tlm I department additional equipment and I facilities: for fighting fires ovor tho city. j A privnto totophono lino will bo In Htulled for uso by tho fire depart' ment. Mn in bom of tho volunteer de partment will bo fumlnliiMl with five rubber suit nnd bndge. nix life lndt nnd hookH, two smoke musks, twenty sou'wester, nnd n rectifier for tho fire truck. Meinlvrn of the counrll believe tlliit tliumt iiddltloim are lib Kolutnly nocoi'iury to thn efficient flro iirotoctlon of the city. Market, Kaplnunde, Pacific Te: rnro, Portlnnil. KIrIiIIi, Tenth nnd HIkIi fltriiotn ciitiio under ordln unreB lant iiIrIiI 'lint will provide for their fuiurii Improveiiient Tle onllnnnciw nro for tho puriMimi of de clnrliiR aMimnniucniH nnd creatine llann on tho pmpurt) buiieflliMl by! tho Improvement. C.F.ST0NE MS IT LS 1.0H ANCKI.KH, Auk. 19. U'b a far cry from punch bowls to water uaKoiiM, but tho KnlKhtn of Columbus nro miikliiK uhu of both In entertain ing thu men of tlm great Pacific Kleet. Tho water-waRon, rlirlnteni'd by tho KiiIkIUh the "Dreadiiaught of tho Land," carrlen flvo hundred Rallons of Ire cold Icmonado for tho thlrnty gobH. It waH a familiar flguro on the ntrcota of San Dlci;o and Los Angole.i when the Fleet nrrlved nnd tho Bail ors looked around to nlukc their thirst and It will be lined nt Santa llnrharn, Santa Cruz and Han Francisco. The punch howN will be devoted to eii a Mtraui;er uhu. They will be filled to overflowlni; with clKiiretteM for tho bo)'H and will bo available at all upcclul heudiiiar ters anil council (liainberH of tlm KnlKhtn One of Die IiouIh will bold "reaily-miiden," while the other will be heaped IiIrIi with tho "mnk Inn" MIIIIoiih of clKarolles, thounandH of poimdn of hard randy, gum drops and chocoloten, bale of wrltlnR paper nnd ntutlonery and plenty of athletic equipment has been nent to different points aloiiR the Pacific Coast whore the Fleet will enter, by Albort O. lliiRlcy head of war activities for the KnlRlitM In nine Western States. Fif ty councils are (ooperatlnK with Hay ley In helpliiK to entertain the men. President Hiijn Unit t'nltoil Htnte In- len.rilnUoiiM of lA-HKue Hlioulil 4 Tno jicrald Ifl Tory anxious to V ' i-an or s-ormai mm. mect tne()0 requests for papers ilratlon of AKrrciiinnt. U contalnlnR reports of tho do- ! Ings of tho Elks. We need only copies for Saturday, August 1C. PAPKItH WANTHI) Tho Herald has requests from out of town for a largo number of Saturday's papers. ! Subscribers who may happen to 4 huvo papers of this dato will do their bit toward spreading ( 4 tho fame of Klamath Falls by . bringing them to this olflcc, as titorlt of Oreat Development In the Timber Industry of KlauMth County Arc Flying Around Thick And FoNt. WASHINGTON, I) .C, Aug. 19. I Prvwldent Wilson told tho senate for-' elgn relutlonK committee today that fyHJCH WORK PUT ON no could see no rcasonanio objection to the Interpretations of how the United States accepts the League of Nations, provided that such Interpre tations did not form a part of the formal ratification itself. He said ASHLAND'S WINNING FLOAT IN PARADE ABhland's beautiful float, that won first prize in Saturday's victory that ho had defended article ten of!Paradc ot Elk8' was tne rcsult ot a the covenant, and had made a lengthy statement nt tho peaco con ference'. The President further stated that If the Interpretations were a part of the formal ratification of thu paute long-planned and well worked out decorative scheme, under the direc tion of E. T. Staples, who came from Ashland on August 10th to start work on the, entry. Tho float, besides its decorative treaty, long delays would follow, nnd,,eatures' was "1'." n that it rep- tbc other governments would have to accept our action. Decision was rendered by the sen ate Judiciary committee tods. tbnt tho proposed treaty by which the CnliC'd States would aid Fro nee In men of un unprovoked act by Ger many wos not In conflict with the Constitution. Today's conferenco botwecn Pres- rehentcd ".Mother Ashland and her offspring." The offspring represent ed were Klamath Falls and Medford lodges, both of which were formed from, membership taken from Ash land Lodge. Mrs. Lillian Provost, a striking blonde, occupied the seat of honor, and represented "Mother Ashland." Mrs. Henry Eders Jr. and Mrs. Idem Wilson and tho senate foreign JSwcdenburg portrayed "Miss Klam- Al'TOISTS CKOl'.VDK WILL HE ICTAIILISIIKIl AT LAKE TAHOK. FAMOUS AUTHOR ON WAY TO CRATER LAKE Btewart Edward White, fumoiiB nu r and epiorcr, accompanied by . White arrlvod l.i Xlamoth Falls utnlcht and left wrly ihlt mornlnK 0f trip tO Crntnr I.U Hr. and Mrs. A'hrtn havo been wellng throiiKhoiit the Southern i Eastern OreKon country for miiiio and aro enthusluntlc ovor thu twaUeathcy havo Been, ltumbr Ills "that Mr. Whii 1. ...i... .. 1,1 , " humming inaier- " . VvUr uso ln Pulilleutlon of Jol hi. literary wrk.. It 1- tliolr I u ,0 retura xy wa- f ' "WCIC STILL IN DITCH -o',1lme!1 haV 1)con u,",11" o tha rl , beaVy StBn,lur,, 0I1 imclc loon? lni ," ,l,tch 8ny aor. "" trip from Merrill. Aordg to oniclals the Stand- te drl, 1 '"oorlnB w'. "uck .n? Unabl l0 cot tho UQ,5;ttth"Moo'"oroa.I. Tho accidenl P'y 0t tho tl,no ot WRnixrriovoFKUHon. uErSIr,l!!.I!0l,, wns ,n orror "-JwhliaS bck of "to a raentarCOmPnny 8tnrt0(l llhMh6bnn?Wftsthorony"ro B,ldi hS ' hcnp back ot tll rdniB Company. IIuhIiiohb cnndltloiiH In Kl.iiuatli FuIIh nro uiieiiialUd In uny other city or town In the state. Perma nent Institutions uro pronin'rlng and expanding, and new Industries lire coming to tho city. Many new brick buildings nro going up or aie pio- mined, and merchants are unable to fliandlo tho growing trade. C. F. Stone, one of the members of tho stnto fish nnd game commis sion, brings this nous to Portland on his visit on game commission work Stone Is tho only orlglnul member of thu statu commission, huvlng been uppolnted from Southern Oregon by Governor West In 1911. "lllllions of feet of lumber are In tho Klamath Fulls district nnd thu greatest stand ot white pine In thu world is trlbutury to tho city," suys Stono. "Doubling tho Immense rate ut which tho timber Is bolng cut now, tho stock of timber Is calculat ed to lant fifty yoirs. This fact In uttructlng many business men. "Housing conditions are IiibuIH dent ut Klamath Fulls, and the peo ple nro figuring on what to do with tlui coiiHtnntly arriving new arrivals. "Tho Htrnliorn railroad Is pin gresslng steadily, and Is now being extended -toward Spruguo Uivcr. Stations hnvo beun opened, mid 11 considerable amount of busliiens Is being hnndlud over tho now nillti. Tho short distance tho project bus been oxtondod has opened up a great number of timber claims. Settlers nro milking their homes along tho nuw. railroad route "Though tho population has been Increasing rapidly In Klumutli Coun ty, thu fish and gnmo resources havo boon growing bettor. Thoro nro moro IIbIi thnu ovor In Diamond Lake and at Odessa In Uppor Klum utli Lake. Tho groat incroaso Is duo to tho systematic rustocklug that has boon carried on by tho commis sion ln tho last fow years. "Door nro abundant and unusually good hunting Is promised for this fall. Elk aro too abundant. Tho herd ot fourteen brought to tho county two yours ago has grown to forty. Thoy tiro porninnontly pro tected by stnto gnmo luws, nnd, havo grown so tamo under protection that thoy nro feeding 011 gardens and trampling fluids around Klamath Fulls, Fiirmora declnro thnt it any national park or reservation wants tho herd ot oik they nro wolcomo, an thoy aro too oxponslvo to maintain on garden vogotahlcs and hay," Portland Journal. SACHAMKNTO, Cal., Aug. 19. To provide jcrorimodotloiis for auto tourists going to I.uko Taboo who prefer to enmp out or who pro unnbt'i to secure nnms In hotels, u move-j ment hi- been launched by former Congressman William Kent to cleir Bpaces of land at Intervals along the lake frontage, police them and put them In proper sanitary condition. Kent hus already tanen up with tho government tho mutter o' clear-1 ing tho land between tho TrucVee rlvor nnd Taboo Ta 'ern, ne tiio llrst step. Ho suys be will present to trie statu un iidequ ito tract of buel: laud connected with the Inko by nt least 150 feet, of frontm e, for wharf and bathing purposes, If tho federal nnd stato governments follow up Ills pro posal. During tho present seaon huudieds of motorists naxi been 'in ablo nt times to socuro hotel o. caroll ing accommodation, he'ni: compelled to sleep In their machines nlong 'ho roadways. Tho "See Tali". K'rut" as sociation nnd tho Sacramento Chnn. bor of Commerce 'iro to gJt b.ick of Kent's proposal. ath" and "MUs Medford" respect ively. The large stork peering Into may some day form a lodge out of the foliage represented Yrcka, which Ashland's membership. According to Mr. Staples, much credit goes to the Ashland Elks for the float, although the work would not have been accomplished satis factorily without the labors of Mes dames O. Winter, Charles Pierce, A. H. Pracht, D. Perozzl and other will ing workers from Ashland. Credit for Bend's clever idea of "Ilaby Elks" and the cart carrying Hugh O'Kano belongs to The Dallas A change in tho plans for tho con-1 Lodge. Although Dend won the cert that Is to bo given by Vora Crls-j prize for the most unique feature of lor Herryhlll necessitated a postpone-'the parade. The Dalles Lodge con mont for ono day and It will be held 'celved the Idea of "the Baby Elk" relations committee was unprece t dented in American history. The President discupsed the treaty, an swered question:), and gave u steno graphic transcript to the public. Tho Insldo details of the meeting were handled verbatim. President Wil son Intimated that tho League of Nations would prevent Japan from assuming any complete sovereignty over Shantung. CRISLER CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT In tho Houston Opera House Thurs day evening .Instead of Wednesday evening, as previously announced. A great deal ot Interest Is being munifested ln tho event, for the rcun on thnt the singer If a local girl, who has won such rapid nnd unexpected success us to astonish her friends nnd ucqunintonances. That her success has been phenomlnul Is evident from the comments of musical critics, who have been amazed by the fact thin sho has made the progress she has after being under Instruction for only ono year. In Los Angeles, where she has been studying and whero sho made her debut, it Is declared that hor volco will equal, if not rival that of tho famous Totrazzlnl. being "mothered" by The Dalles Lodge. This announcement is made at this time, in that it was generally understood by most people that Bend deserved all the credit tor her show ing. BOARD WILL EXAMINE AUTO MECHANICIANS CHAMPION COW MAKES (JKEAT ItECOItli IV SOUND CITY SACHAMKNTO, Aug. 19 Cali fornia's champion cow, Hnphaella Joanno Aggie, now sojourning in Se attle, Wush., Is winning additional distinction for her native stato. In communication with Goveniov Ste phenson, Mayor Olo Hansen ot Seat tle nnd Mrs. O. II. Hythor, sup rln tondent of tho Mother Hythor Child Home ot that city, stnto that Ilapln ella's visit has been un occasion of vast Interest and udvnntiigo to tho community 'the milk sho has yield ed each day being given without rust to tho needy children of tho MoMsr Hythor homo. The Board of Auto Mechanics Ex aminers" for the State of Oregon will conduct examinations of the auto mobile mechanics of this vicinity at tho White Pelican hotel August 20th, 21st and 22d. Mechanics who havo' already made application for examination will bo notified by mail Tho musical Courier, a reclgnlzed lot the date and hour on which to authority nmong musical critics ot. appear. All mechanics who have tho country, In commenting upon her 'not already made application my debut has this to say: make arrangements for examination ! "Vera Crislor Berryhlll had an un-h,y applying at once to the secretary qunllfled success .md far exceeded tin; 0f tho board, expectations of tho critics. Hor pro-1 Vor tno information of those In gram Included sojno of tho mos,t dlMtercsted, it may bo stated that the flcult nrins for this stylo ot voice and j examination will bo conducted along tho ease nnd precision of tho florid ltitrlctly practical lines. Auto elec 'numbors woro romurkable. Miss Cris- jtrcans, batter men. tiro repair men oir.s voico nas (ieeiopon irom nuout mi uut0 blacksmiths and wheel seven tones to three octaves nnd ls,wrRhts como umU)P tho provisions 1 rich and oven throughout. Her trill ot tus law is fluent nnd hor ease on tho oxtromo 1 high notes notablo." I Unquestionably tho future holds i great possibilities for this young I songbird, possibilities that will win I hor renown ns woll as bring enduring famo to her homo city. It will prove a groat sourco of satisfaction to tho SERVICE MEN MEET THURSDAY EVENING For tho express purpose ot oloctlng officers of tho nowly granted post of tho Amorlcan Legion, u meeting will bo hold nt 8 o'clock Thursday night, August 21st, nt tho City Hull. According to local sorvlco men, who havo boon directing tho dostlnlos ot tho organization, it Is highly Impor tant that ovory ox-soldlor In Klnmuth Falls bo nt tho mooting In ordor to assure tho success of tho local post. Election of a doleguto for tho stato convention of tho American Loglon that will convene In Portland In Sep tember will also bo hold. Examinations begin promptly at S:.10 each morning, and continue through tho day. THIIKE CASES IN COURT During the past week there have boon very few cases filed ln the Clr- mi.i' iM, Court by attorneys here, say. at no far distant date, that they owevoPi tho Klamuth Packing com pany has filed suit for tho collection had tho distinction of attending the first Independent public concert giv on by her. FIRES CAUSE BIG LOSSES IN STATE SALEM, Aug. 19 Estlmntcs are that from $G00,000 to $700,000 dnm ngo luus boon caused by tho fires that hnvo beon raging during tho past fow days about Silvsrton. Camp equip ment and cut logs ln groat amount havo beon burned. Eight hundred men are fighting the tiro which Is reported to bo under control, ,1-3 - ot $640.11 alleged due for supplies purchased by L. E. Cherry. There Is a. persistent rumor to the effect that there Is to be something ' doing in tho timber business of Klam ath Falls within a very short time. Diligent investigation, however, falls to develop any authoritative source for this rumor, even though It is clothed with ail the raiment of ap parent authenticity. These rumors havo been going the rounds for sev eral days in fact before the Elks Convention, and the 16th of June had been set as the date upon which the real tacts would bo made public. That date came, but nothing developed and it was then stated that it would be about ten day 4 before tho whole story would be made public. Half nt the ten days has passed and nothing ot a startling nature seems to be in sight, even though the announcement that is promised is going to stand everyone on his feet and send the blood racing thrc-gh one's veins with excitement. Among those who have heard these rumors, there has been much specu lation. First it was said that it meant the coming here of the Long-Bell company, that concern holding an option on the Western Pacific tim ber. This, however, seemed to have been exploded before It got fairly un der way by the statement that there was nothing to tho cption business, ns the option that the Long-Bell people held had expired sometime ago and. that it had indicated tha't this tract of timber was not sufficiently attrac tive to meet the big development plans contemplated by this giant ot the lumber industry. Next it was said that Hopkins, who owns much valub.e timber in the Pokegama territory had decided to x enter the field himself, and was going to erect a big mill end handle his own stumpage. Investigation proved this to be another motherless offspring, and one ot an especially doubtful paternity, for tbs reason that the Hopkins timber is so scattered as to irake it of little value to anyone un less tome kind of a "blocking up'' process could bo carried through, and thU latter seems to in the far distant future. The-i the holdings ot the Oshkosh company were trotted into the limelight, but nothing ot a definite character could be tacked on to it. Weyerhaeuser timber Is not go ing to be touched in the near future, so it leaves the situation ln such a complex condition as to rob it of a satisfactory solution. There was one big operation that seemed to have escaped the attention of the gosslpers the Booth-Kelly tract which the Long-Bell people own. There is a possibility that there may be something done with it in tho near futuro, and this supposition is backed up by the fact that when Mr. Long was here a few days ago ho was accompanied by H. A. Booth, one of the former owners of the tract. U this tinct Is to be the object of devel opment It means at least one big mill for the county, with a possibility ot a second ot equal size. It would also mean tho rapid extension of tlui S t ra tio rn railroad north, to open up that territory. The construction of a rail road is a small matter with tho Long Bell people. They are ussd to It. Down south where they havo been operating thoy have built eighty miles at a time and it was done on Just two words spoken by Mr. Long "Build It." Klamath Falls is on the eve ot, something big and It is to bo hoped that when it comes it will be ready to receive it. A suit for tho foreclosure of a mortgage has been Instituted by C. F. Stone, guardian tor William and Mario Ottollnl, vs. William BollonI and Rosa BollonI, Gullda BollonI, Jumos W. BollonI, Edna L. Flowers and Francis J. Flowers, hor hus band. HOUSE PASSto 1UYLIGHT SAYING LAW OYER WILSON. Bertha Brophy has filed a suit asking for a divorce from Delton O. Brophy. Tho principals in this caso now goes to tho Senate, whoro its uro both residents ot Fort Klamath. 'supporters claim n victory. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Repeah of tho Daylight Saving Law was pass ed today over the President's veto by a vote of 223 to 101. This is seven moro votes necessary than tho two- thirds that aro requlrud. The ropeal