The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 06, 1919, Image 1

The Evening herald., September 06, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfog lEugttfng Itoalfc OFFICIAL PAPEK KLAMATH COUNTS fourteenth Ycnr-No. 3,721 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 Price, Five Centi RLAMAT VMM jj Ellfflr II SENftTE SB I PIONEER COMES BACK I AFTER ABSENCE OF TWENTY-NINE YEARS ! HEITO DEBATE .. . n-l-w. H Will :?rfiideni ww- , :" 'M A.A 1 M4 Ngm io - AUDITORIUM PACKED iltltbeI'oplot"T,,,nk'ni",t Be Ume to FJjrLt ' AntPMi tatodf-JWo Way Mhpwiho Without AKitemmlii of the Nil tlou of the World." KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Bopt. C "I Vn the Potest "pcct for tho boh- tie but I navo C0IM0 t0 flK,lt ,or a . iiu greater than tho Bonuto I lu lend to Jlbt for that coubo In offlru or cut, m l""SM l ,,vo " Sach were tho words of President Tlboa today In addressing a groat r4 that gathered horo, taxing tho ofultr of tho meeting hall. ThotiB udi ot peoplo cheered thu nntlou'H Utl eiecutlvo and his wlfo nB thoy jused through tho HtruotH of tho jdt The President appoaled to tho people to support tho pence treaty In irder to Insure tho now order of Torld affairs. Ho declared Hint thu treaty was "shot through" with American principles that had boon lit there by tho common consent of tie world, and that thu document onld aubstltuto arbitration and coMoKitlon for force "Hero Is no way to dlspenso with tie great armamenU of thu world vttlott the agreements of tho grent litloni of the world, and horo Ih tho trreement. Tho Intrlguo which hns tororlied Europo for uses will bo ended by the peaco treaty. Germany Till be the only great nation loft out I the league, unless tho United Stiles desires to stay out of tho I. letme and como In lator with Ger- Buy," President Wilson asked his audi te not to think that ho had como to light or antagonize anybody, but tat he came solely for tho purpoBo ! "elng that Amorlcn went taoagh with hor end of tho now Keme of world affairs. SS&CAMPAIGN .n.nto fltlUNU U. S. NEW YORK, Sept. C.Tho cum- TO1 Of tho ItOOsnvnlt M..,.,..ii . .. wetaUon to raise $5,000,000 for por Mnt memorials to tho Into Tl.oo i Roosevelt has been extended I.e. lM tho Hnllwl oi... . 7M Thompson. president of tlio JUon, announced yesterday "Jrank Stolnhnrt, president of Vs "anna llnllu-,.,,.. i... ... . Mil. ", huh uccepiod '"'"npalgn chairmanship for Cu- J "J that Colonel Chester IJar.l '"!. UOTernnr n....... ... ' ; he . oharBe of tho cum- -;--; " '"mama Canal. m . tT a ViKor"ll,, milBM JJ". or Honolulu, will bo th0 fcl'1:? -" n.m,t. kl cam., "oosovelt Momnr- ta!! fJ- "'.Hted to 01 Cordova Jt Ve0rB0 C- Mlott. Mini ' th0 Airmanship. terest i 2 " rc,,ort ll,to" l-(-Octoberr 2?tt r 2th Bnd ta HrTTp... .- . .---uSx., tttUhBi , nmout or bunln , 'meter' L. . telEraphlc 'bar- nt vV U'S tlmt th0 l 'lC;,U'l"B ABMt than ,oetiH,f ; volumo r bust- Ln re it f?' BCcor,ns to i'W11'Cu'ti " "Ullltl0l opora, b, ttfliUt and ovory effort k n,0'll"toleBraphleBorv- I Id caiiio back to Ills oliL homo town nftor an absence of u scorn anil nlnii yoain and wan uiyBtirieil by tin clianKOH that the hand of prii;resH bad iiiado. K. K. "Hell" McCord Ih In Klam ath Falls from lilK homo In I'rlne vlllo. Ho lias boon hero for flio past two dnyii lookliiK, peurltiK about In vain for tho old landmarks that bo onco know bo well. Kvorywhuro tho ncencA of yoHterdny buvo been alter ed tlmo has moved thu cabins of his day whon ho usod to drive a HtnRO, to mako room for tho modern com mercial centers of today. 'Soil'' only solace and henrkouliiK to tho momorlert of the past were tho liandclajips and swapping of BtorloH with occasional pioneers a Captain ApplOKato or Captain ao. 2 NEW MIlil.I.VKUY AllHIVKS. ENTERS TRIAL I CoiiKri-sslouul Hpriirit InvfstlpitorH KvrliiiiiKi "(iiiipllinentN" During ' lli-arliiK I-a Dedaics ltul- lIcmiH "Cliiiraclvr AHMiusHlnatoi-M" Mrs. Kmrna Snyder lias returned from San Francisco with u full ami comploto lino of millinery Hlie Is now In reudlnosH for her Fall opening. ITCH FORESTS III AIRPLANES "Kyt'H f Army" Fly Over California Forest h Spotting Firi-N In the Tim her riaiiCM Are Kiilppeil With Wlroless. I'OIITIJVNI), Sept. r,. Color was Injected Into tho upruco Invcwtlga. tlons being carried on horo by tho etiiiKroiislonul BUb-commltteo when ConKrosBtnan Frcnr chnrged that a campalBn was holng conducted to CU credit tho upruco Investigating commltteo and work. Frear further declared that ho would got tho facts regardless of tho Influence that has been brought to hear. He had a tropical dobato with Democratic Congressman Lea, who claimed that tho Republican mem bers of tho commlttoo wore Indulging la "character aBsaBSlnatlon." Wit nesses would get fair play declared Frear. Ho unnounced that ho would leuve further examinations of Drlga-dler-Oonoral Dlsquo to his colloagues, Muguo and Lea. BULLET KILL! I Spectacular Itolshevlkl Figure Hliot, Douii While (JroHHlnj; Austrlun 1'Voiitlcr Wax Captured by Kus Hlans In 1015. . OVER-SEAS VETERAN PURCHASES BUNTING RANCH AT MERRILL CAMPERS MUST GET ADVANCE PERMITS TO KINDLE FIRES SAN FItANCISCO, Soptcmber C Tho nlrplano "Tho ICyo ot tho Army," i after having dono Its work ot destrue-1 tlon on tho buUlo fronts, has bcon recruited In tho Pacific Coast states In a now work of preventing des truction. Within tho past fow days national forests from ono end of California to tho other have boon put undor tho survolllanco of fleot Do Havllnnds, equipped with wire less nets to call quick attention to forest fires and to direct tho flro tlghttfs In about tho same mann.ir that Thoy directed tho artillery In tho World War. An oscadrillo ot Do Hnvllands have boon brought to tho forests In tlin not thorn pnrt of tho state, whoro, with Lieutenant U. C. Klul In charge thoy nro making dally trlw radiating from Huddlng. Thoy replaced a set of seven Curtlss biplanes, which had J ! on sont from Salem, Ore. Ono roulo starts nt Redding and goen north . ovor Slssou and McCloud to Alturas and thonco south to Mt. Lassen and west to Hcddlug. Tho total trip Is ! 3C0 miles. ! Anothor gocw northwest from Redding ovor Trinity Contor und thon circles ovor Forks ot Salmon, ' tho Klamath River at Happy Camp, Yreka, Orleans on tho Lower Klnm ath and Willow Crcok. Another goes from Redding over Hayfork Vnlloy, Lakoport, Klk Creole, Oriental nnd Harrison (Julch, A patrol centering at Sacramento fllen to obscure Sierra points, landing nt. Rod niurr. Anothor patrol contorlng at Frcs- no goes ovor Hume, bohlnd Sequoia I Park ovor tho high Sierras and then I on to llakorsfiold. Still another route ' guards tho Kings River country. A dozon or more nlrpluno eventu ally will bo used in tho patrol and will bo driven by aviators who will bo sklllod In forestry ns well ns fly ing knowlodgo. WASHINCTON, D. C. Sept. 6. For the present serious fire emer gency In the West, tho Secretnry ol Agriculture ha extended the regula tion which requires campers to ob tain In advance from forest officers permits to build camp fires In the National Forests In California, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Under this emergency regulation, which will be In effect for the period from Septembor 1 to September 30, 1919, tho Forest Supervisors are au thorized to designate, from time to time, as conditions warrant, tho lo calities of special hazard In which special camp-flro permits will bo re quired. Failure of campors to obtain such permits to build camp fires will make them llnblo to tho penalties of tho law for tho violation of tho regul ation governing tho administration of the National Forests. Tho general extension of this regul ation, which has been in rorco on sev eral forests in southern California, becomes necessary on account of the great flro hazard and tho carolessness of campers. During tho present seas on campers in Idaho and Montana havo been responsible for about 200 fires from unextinguished enmp fires. SOX ItOllX YKSTKKDAV TO MRS. K. II. KADCL1KF, Thomas lienor Rndcliff was born to Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Radcllff, Sep tember fUli, at tho home or Mrs. Rad cllff's parents, Captain and Mrs. W. C. Rail. Mrs. Radcllff, who was formerly Ruth Hall, is well known hero as she attended high school and taught In the county before her marriage. Mr. Rndcliff Is Assistant Forester on the Klamath Indian Reservation. IJUDAPKST, Sept. C "Comrade" Sczumuell, ono of the organizers of tho Red Army, who was shot while attempting to cross the Austrian frontier after tho fall of Oela Kun, was one of tho most spcctuacuiar fi gures in tho brief but sanguinary rolgn of tho Hungarian Rolsheviki. Sczamuoll was thirty years old, tho son ot a small landowner. He worked on the Budapest radical nows papor, Nepsavo, and was rather an obscure member of the Left Wing ot tho Social Democratic party. He en tered tho army, and was among the officers captured by tho Russians In, IS 15. They sent him to a Siberian prison camp where he remained until the Uolshovlk revolution, when be went to Moscow. Here he took a leading part among the agitation of the prisoners ot war, and became Interested in tho Rolshevlk move ment. Returning to Hungary after the downfall of the Hapsburgs, he work ed unceasingly In preparation for the BolBhovIk coup d' etat, enjoying great popularity among the soldiers. After tho Soviet government wp.s set up, Szamuell entered the govern ment ns a member of the War Col lego, and passed much ot his tlmo or ganizing the Hungarian Red Army. Ho took a porsonal part In resist ing tho Roumanian advance. 1 XKW DIAMOND DISCOVKRKD WIIjIj lMtKACII TOMORROW MORNTNO AT MT. LAKI. Rov, A. M. McFurlnnd, pastor or tho Presbytorlun Church at Albany, Orogon, arrlvod in Klamnth Falls last night In company with Rov. K, P. Lawronco, pastor or tho local Pros hytorlnn Church. Rovorond McFarlnnd Is horo to look ovor tho flold with tho idea or locating, Bhould conditions prove fnvornhlo. Ho will pronch tomorrow morning und evening at tho Mt, Luk'l Church, HAUY PALLICI) WILSON PKACK. LONDON. Sopt. 0, Wilson Poaco la tho namo which has been given u child just baptized at Fiuchluy, Eng land, AMSTERDAM Sept. G. Informa tion reached hero today that a now Atrlcan diamond fluid bad beon dis covered by officers ot tho British Geological Survey in the Gold Coast. Tho stones are found lu shallow' quartz gravol (!5 miles northwest of Accra, capital or tho city. About GOO gems have boon found by panning during the preliminary operations. noil ARMHD MIXICKS MAY KOHCH ORGANIZATION. CHARLESTON. West. Vu Sopt. fi. Dosplto tho ploas or Governor John Cornwoll lust night tha thoy roturn to tholr homes, fiOO minors armed with riries loft Oak Orovo today. Thoy Btnrted inarching across tho mountains to Coal RIvor whoro It Is undorstood thoy plan to rorco tho or ganization or tho minors ot that district. 1IAUY HORN LAST NIGHT. A baby boy was bom last night to Mr. and Mrtf. C. P. Qontry, ot Chll oquln, nt tho mutornlty hospital. Tho baby wolguod nlno pounds, WILL BE BUILT As evidence of the growing Im portance ot this city as a center of automobile activity, the announce ment that there is to be added to Its industries a machine shop that will have mainly tor Its purpose the pro duction of repair part for autos thnt must now be shipped from the larger cities and sometimes from the fac tory, will be received with welcome by tho public generally and auto deal ers In particular. A number of citi zens havo associated themselves to gether with the object ot launching such an enterprise, among them be ing W. E. Seohorn, K. N. Wood and E. J. Mayor, who tar sometime has been foroman or the repair depart ment ot tho White Pelican Garage. Those gentlemen havo gone to Port land for tho purposo or purchasing tho needed machinery for tho pro posed shop. But for tho past several years, and this year In particular, a largo num ber of machines have been tied up horo becauso of the Impossibility of procuring ropair parts that could not well bo hnndlod in stock. Ono of tho principal items is the matter of gotting gears. It is tho Intention of theso men to install machinery tht will cnnblo them to mako any kind of a gear now In use In automobiles togothor with nny of tho other parts that nro hnrd to get. Tho estnblish mon of such a plant horo, will havo a tendency to rentrallzo the autonio hllo business of tho torritory In Klam ath Falls nnd Is suro to result in much financial benefit not only to thoso embarking In tho enterprise nnd tho dealers in nutomoblles nnd their accessories, but to tho commun ity generally. LAFAYF.TTF.'S BIRTH ANNIVERSARY KEPT Tho 161st anniversary ot tho birth ot Larnyotto will bo rolobrntod today with observances throughout tho United States. As this Is also tho rirth annlvorBnry or tho first bat tlo or tho Marno tho day has a two told significance. WILL RINO TREATY. VIENNA, Sopt. G, Dr. Karl Ron nor, head ot tho Austrian Poaco Dole gallon nnnouncod today that ho would roturn to St. Donnaln on Sun day, to sign tho peaco treaty handed to Austria tub wock. From tho battlefields of France to a ranch near Merrill Is tho course that Walter C. Smith, returned over seas veteran has followed In his pur chase yesterday in conjunction with his brother Hnlbert E. Smith, ot tho C. A. Bunting ranch. Ono hundred and twenty acres are included In the Bunting ranch as well as approximately 500 tons or alfalfa. The consideration involved In the transaction was $20,000. Both Walter and Halbort Smith are Colorado boys who havo spent the past few years, prior to the war, In Berkeley, California. Walter will take possession of the new ranch Im mediately while his brother Halbort will leave Berkeley for Merrill In the near future. Prlvatp Walter Smith, as he was known in tho service, wears five tiny stars mounted in a rainbow-hued cloth bar, indicating five major en gagements that he was In. He was a member of the 110th Engineers, vhlch were a part ot tho 35th, or ' Mokan" division. He returned from France In May. T IN U N FUTURE Well Known Lumber Man Lauds Klamath RIVER DANUBE IS TAKEN OVER Commercial Use of Famous River Is Promoted Only After Tedious Ef forts on Part of the Inter-AUIcd Commission. ABOARD, S. S. ALEXANDER, ON THE DANUBE, HUNGARY, Sept. 6. Sir Ernest Thomas Troubrldge, ad miral commanding the Danube, for the Inter-Allied Commission, in an interview on his flagship today des cribed the success which so far has marked the efforts of tho commission "to promote the commercial use of the Danube" since June 1 when con trol of the river passed Into Its hands. The commission, which is tempoi ary, is responsible to the Supreme economic council at Paris. Its other members are the Marquis de Bellow, captain of the French Marine; Count Denticl, an Italian colonel and Hen-1 ry James, an American. The prompt and etrective manner in which trans port facilities on the Danube were re stored by the commission Is well known to all observers ot events In the Balkans. How it was accomplish ed Is another story. Admiral Troubrldge, who partici pated In the naval defense) or Bel grade in 1915 and in the great Serb ian retreat Is credited with his col leagues as doing much toward recon struction In southeastern Europo. For two years ho was a representative ot the British War Cabinet at Salon iki and came north with tho advanc ing armies, reaching Belgrade on the day the Austrlans tied. "Early in November or 19 IS," ho said, "there was not a singlo steam ship available for service on the Dan ube So wo had to begin at tho very beginning. It was tho aim ot tho Aus trlans that all shipping should escape up tho river to ectety boyond Vienna. Hut as tho ships raced northward they woro fired upon from the 3hores by tho Jugo-Sla revolutionaries. As a result, ninny of tho crews deserted and a number of ships woro surren dered or beached. This gavo us a nucleus for tho reorganization of service. "Every difficulty confronted us. Wo had to secure nnd organize new crows, ropair machinery and land ings. Tho armies had bo bo moved and nn lmmenso volumo ot trnMe awaltod handling. Also thoro was a groat shortago ot coal. Wo socurod somo along tho river, and later from Sarajovo, but tho groat bulk had to ho furnished by Great Britain's Throo thousand tons wero supplied regular ly each month. Service had been ro sumed to Somlln, permitting connec tion with tho railway terminus; to Panchovo and to Novl-Sad, MILL fiO TO LOS AXOKLES. D. T. Luddon, manager of tho local offlco ot tho Pnclflo Telephone and Telegraph Company, will leave to morrow morning for a two week's va cation in Los Angeles, TIMBER IS BIG ASSET Fred H. Oilman, Manager of Pacific Coast Department., of.. America Lumberman Magazine, Betiercti Klamath Falls Will ProgreM Steadily ' Says Lumber Mills la County Working FuU Shift That the lumbering resources of Klamath County are bound to bring- thlB section of the country into prom- , inence during the next few years is the firm belief of Fred H. Oilman, manager of the Pacific Coast Depart ment of the American Tlmbermart magazine, who is In Klamath Falls for a, few days inspecting the various mills and box factories located here. Mr. Gilman came to Klamath Falls by way of Bend, where""he inspected the HIcks-Shevlln and "Brooks-Scan-lon. He is gathering data for the Am erican Lumberman ,a national maga zine that Is published in Chicago. "This county Is enormously rich in timber resources," said Mr. Gilman in talking over the lumber situation of this territory. "There Is an almost Inexhaustible supply of standing ttm- ber In the county. It bespeaks years of continued property. Increasing; payroll, mill sites and a goodraUec? population within a few ears. Na, ono need ever fear that your city. la going thru tho boom stage thera are too many firm foundations of ever-producing resources that will as sure the steady growth and wealth, of the community." The lumber industry all over the country is booming ln'the re-construe-tlon and after-the-war-buildlng that is going on, according to Mr. Gilman. "Lumber mills over the country ara going night and day In production tn meet the demands of the country. Building is going on at a good rate despite the high costs of all mater ials. Everywhere -one travels he finds crowded conditions, with hotels packed. Tho war has brought thous ands of people to the cities who for merly lived in the country and outly ing district. Consequently all cjulors are finding themselves unable Jo comfortably house their peoples." MRS. WORDEN PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND Announcement of the death ot Mrs. Charles E. Worden was received hero yesterday by her daughter Mrs. Burgo Mason. It occurred in Portland, Thursday night. The deceased had . beon in poor health for several vea'rs. having gone to Portland from Klam ath Falls about a year ago in tho hopes that the change of climate and altitude would bo beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Burgo Mason loft this morn ing to attend the funeral which will ho hold in Portland. Tho decensed wns born in New York stato June 28, 1851. At an oar Jy ago she was taken by her parents to Michigan, whore she grew into womanhood. In 1S70 she mar rlod Charles E. Worden and with him went to liyo at Delta Ohio, where thoy romnlnod until 1894, when Mr. Worden was sent by tho government to look after nfrairs on tho Klamnth Reservation. They roslded nt the Klamnth Agency until 1898, whon thoy moved to Klamnth Falls, where until 1918 they occupied nn Import ant part in tho growth and develop ment ot this city. Mrs. Worden was a woman possessed or a most lovnblo disposition, who ondeared herselt to a wide circle or friends who will bo grloved and shocked to learn of hor doath. Sho Is survived by hor hus band, Mnjor C. E. Worden nnd Judgn W. S. Worden, who woro with hor whon sho dlod, nnd Mrs, Burgo Mas-. on of this city. PAPERS FAIL TO PUBLISH. . TACOMA, Sept. 0.- Nowspaposr In Taconm today made no attempt to publish following tho printers waller out yestorday. m iMj S( 'm im rv m K