The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 09, 1919, Image 1

The Evening herald., September 09, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWtXHUtkOi egg jEugnmg Herald OFFICIAL PAPER OP KliAMATH COUNTS Year No. 3,723 fourteenth KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919 Price, Five Cento II UW NOT LEGAL deM of Petroleum Section rfMWmot of Industry Hh,h Jrt Mining 1 t?uuntry '" got OMitltnUonal MEXICO CITY, 6opt. 9. Thomln JjfU of 1884 Ib unconstitutional S oil and .utaoll from the u 01 domain, according to a lot or ;onJoso VaiQue Bchlnlllno. cl. lot lm petroleum section or tho Do lnent of Industry and commerce, 170 Unluntl. Protest by foreign Interest, agalnat alleged conflsca ()rrolldecrecs Is based on rights ac paired under this law. I framing tho oil law Initiative, nut by President Carranza to Con .rcii last Novombor for developing ' . . .. nnH..illii(nn Mr Article sT or mo tuumuu ScbUtflno said, his department, wiih lupellcd by tho highest motived and lougbt to protect vested Interests nnd inrestments. Ho assortod that tho radios of tho transitory provisions of. tbls Initiative would bIiow that, In rtprd to vested Intorcstfl croatcd by the protection of former laws, only u simple tar was Imposod. With regard to tho mining law of Ml, hl statement said: "This de partment has not Interpreted capri ciously In a thomand dlfforont ways Article 27; but In only ono wny, tho wlndlcatlon of tho dominion of tho nation over tho hydrocarhonntoa of abe soil and subsoil and 1U Incorpora tion Into the mining regime which nl N has been In forco In Mexico since tbe tlmo of tho Spanish domin ation, and from which It was Illegally cxcepted by an unconstitutional law. ,(Tbe mining law of 1884.)" i . BIEHN TAKES OVER FORD GARAGE PLANT LKOION MEETS 'J'ONldHT Tho tlmo 8 o'clock; tho plnco City Mall; tho purposu mooting of tho Klamath Falls Post of tho American Lesion. All inomborH of tho local post and ox-Horvlco mon In Klamath Falls, no mattor whoro thoy onllstod, u ro urgod to bo proa- ll IIIIMln J-kn-t !..... ... LMblTO IMBAIH DUE TO WASTE! I i o cnt tonight at tho regular rnoet- Inic or tho local post. Impor- taut buslnoHs matters Incldont to tho coming ntato convention of tho Amorlcnn Legion In Portland will bo discussed. COMPROMISE TALKED OK. WASHINGTON, Sopt. 9. Furthor progress In efforts to compromlso aro Boon In tbo contlnuod conforoncen of Sonnto leadors. Tho reeling Is growing among tho unamended ratification advocates that BOino sort or concessions hnvo to bo mado to tho opposition. Attempt ban boon mado to got tbo extremists or both Bidet to agroo with tho so called mild clause restorations. Property owners on Eighth, Jerrerson, Lincoln. Grant. Market, Tenth and Esplanade Streets, having property liable ror cost or Improving those thoroughfares should boar In mind that the time In which President IUcur High Cost of M. A. Mnnn Will Begin Construe- ' they may avail themselves of the WILL BE BUILT:- Living Itaforo Minnesota I,okI.m1i turo Hnys Laborer Aro DlfiwitlH fled Everywhere tlon Next Week on 98,000.00 10-year plan of payment lintla House K. Hill Hunter Haw' KctUnB Very Bn0rt' Is I A WnmamfiA- nairtnA, . mnlrn A. Pronntwl Pinna nn.1 fl.uvMfln Intm ' r flnH flfa vnMr annllpntlnn wltt. A 1 . .w JWH. UIu..bUV.UM .- In tbe 20-day limit will leave your property subject to ad- vertlsement and sale for the paving assessment. 8T. PAUL, Boptcinbor 9. Prcsl- Plans have been drawn 'and the dent Wilson told tho Minnesota contract will bo let next week ror tho Legislature today that tho high cost construction of a new framo bath or living was largely duo to tho house In the Second Hot Springs Ad- "world situation growing out or tho dltlon by M. A. Mann, present PrP-. ni TPIf QFAQfiltf WII I sacrifices and tho W3sto of wnr." I rlotor of tbo Hot Springs Bathhouse. 1-'ulV OCAaUIN WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 16 IN KLAMATH COUNTY Tho chief executive likewise said Tno p,aD8 ,lave beon drawn by F. that back of this war waste llos tho nm Hunter, of tho Sawmill Engln- rnct that tbo world has net yet eer,nB nnd construction company, learned what the peace status will nDd ulds for tho work w111 bo in "y bo. Ho declared that it Ih nrobablo tho cnd r tho Present week. The new thnt tho economical world settlement would bo established with an ar rangement to Insuro that "nobody monKoy wiin tno process sot up. The federal seasons ror duck shooting will be followed by the DRAINING IHTt'lIKH KEADV FOR LAND RECLAIMING Tho drnlulng ditches and pump ror tho purpose of reclaiming the C. S. and Hufus Moore estate, which lies along tho shore of Lnko Ewnunn, have boon completed and wero put In nctlon today. The pump Ih of tbo windmill typo. LEAVES KOIt HAN EltANiTSCO George Blohn, owner of tho Ford iCirage building will take full chargo of tbe management and operation of tbe carage, following a deal that was completed yesterday. Tho considera tion was not mado public. Hartla brothers and E. L. Hoslcy, joint lessees of the Ford Garago prior to tbe disastrous flro during Elks week have been dickering with Mr. Blebn for tho purchase of bis build lug and adjoining property. Howovor e deal did not materialize and In that Mr. Blehn did not care to loase .blijrcperty again, ho assumed full control of tho garago. Ho formerly operated the garago before leasing It itoMirtln Brothers & Hosley. Mr. Blehn'a Intention is to continue 'the second story of tho building out tbe Klamath Avenue entrance. Ibis lt allow him additional Bpaco , lor bis machine shop. Work of plac ing tbo Main portion of tho building la pre-flie shape should bo comploted "tbln Uo weeks. t-MTDl) I. MAItlUAGK. Stuart -McKlssick and Miss Kath ne Pilllman wero united in mnr m Saturday ovcnlug at tho home Rer. o. p. Trimble, who official- "the ceremony. Tho brldo'B to, , 'n Santa Monlca- CalIf Mr. ,. ck ls a clvU onulnoor and is '7! In tho employ of tho 'e Highway Commission, having the m I! th C(,nstl'uctlon work on AfcFZ betWCe" th,S Clly "ld l t spring.. Ho camo hero n U,2. ' 8go Bnd lrtnB that tlmo hZlTy frlom,a-who aro ex- , uu,a to him thpir i. ........... ,. .. uwoi WIHIIUS, HQ O. M. iloctor, who recently pur chased the stock or tho J. F. Ma- gulro Company, loft Suuduy for San Francisco. Ho will buy additional Btock In tho Hay City for bis new store. COUNCIL ADVISES KOUMANIA bathhouse will cost approximately $8,000. Work will start next woek. Location of the now bathhouse will state game authorities, according to bo on lots 13 and 14, block Cl, but a1 an announcement made by Carl D. That tho laboring man everywhere 1UlI dlstanco we8t ot tno Present .Shoemaker, state game warden. For nut oilmen uuumuuse air. maun .un 01 western uregon, or uame uis rccontly purchased tho lots from theitrlct No. 1, which takes In all the Klamath Development Company. 'counties west of tho summit of the ; Every modern convenience will be I Cascade Mountains, the Beason opens Installed In tbe new bathhouse which Ion October 1 and closes on January will bo ready for the public about' 15, both days Inclusive. For East Thanksglvlng time. The structure I ern Orecon .or Oamo Dlatrlrt No. ARRESTS CRIMINAL w111 be 0(iual to a two story building ! 2, tho season opens on September ln height and will measure (if. feet lie and closes on December 31, both 'by 125 feet. idays inclusive. Constable Frod Morley made the Mr. Hunter has mado provision in The courts have uniformly held nrriiLil tlifu iwtfnltw IlnHMi, tl,....i.. t ri i nlfina ulitrii nrvt1n fnr (tin nti '.... - i""un"iusuiiimi) uvuiiv), .- I--..-. .. v..- -"-! mat tne reuerai laws are supreme alleged I. W. W., who Is wanted In tiro structure to bo free from post3 , and J seasonB ar to be chamrerl of any kind in the tank proper. Two they must como through tho federal ELKS CONTINUE TO LAUD TIMES "Bills" Over State Still Talk ot tti Wonderful Times They Enjoyed 1m. Klamath Falls During: Convaatloak. Boccntly Held Here was dissatisfied with his relation1) to his employers In both the United Status and abroad. CONSTABLE MORLEY Redding chnrged with having wreck ed and stolen from an Iron founry in that city. Homley's description had been re ceived hero some time ago by Sheriff Humphrey and the offlcera here were on tho lookout for tho accused man. plunges will be Installed and will government 3nd not through the measure 2S feet by CO feet. They will State Sportsmen throughout Ore- bo of reinforced concrete and will bo three feet six inches deep In tho low er end and set en feet in tho deep end. Thirteen tub -baths will bo in- PAIUS, Soptombor S. Tho Hou manlan delegation tins sent a nolo1 to tho Peaco Conference dcclnrln,; Its intention was to sign tho Aus trian treaty with reservations. The Supremo Council took tho mattci un dor consideration, and It appear un likely that such a signature will be permitted. Information sent to Koumanla lat er In tbo day was to tho effect that sho must sign tho Austrian treaty without reservation or not at all. T Tho first traco they got of Hemley , mailed and spaco allotted for nine was when ho was employed on the more. Two shower rooms, two large Childors ranch near Chlloquin as a I dressing rooms, 29 Individual lock "hay hair. It was whllo on his wny ', ors, office, store, laundry, a spacious hero from Chlloquin that Constable j hall and waiting room are all includ Morley mado the arrest I ed in tho plans. Ice cream and con- In a telegram this morning tho rections will bo &crved at, tho store, shorifr nt Uedding sent word that ho , A icaturo of the now bathhouse would send a man in on tonight's ! will bo revolving vonts In tho roor train to bring tbo prlsonor back. HKCnETAHY JOSEPHUS DANIKIiS IN PORTLAND 'feat the Sl11" Street. N". McKlnatolr .II1 ,. .w.fc If Bt 1 U- Lyle Apartments on window if ei. l t,' Bouth 8toru lttt,, ?.lt abot 11 o'clock nn,l 'he Elnno 'lltti ered clock nnd ry dM .. . ' evidently i. 1 - ""I KnOW J.n ..- M 'a revoi-o . ""'' "ia cur lM"Wil!.!e, When ho Btartod to tki Wlllne; JWng Place in rront of iini..l'r 8nP, " ff" dono. A row dollars' OIE IN BATTLE POItTLAND, September 9. -Secretary Daniels, accompanied by his wife, sons and a party of navy offi cials, arrived hero today to view bar ber facilities. Tomorrow they will Inspect con ditions nt Astoria. that will take care of ventilation of tho placo. According to Mr. Hunter they will move 270,000 cubic feet of nir In an hour. Ample provision will likewise be made for furnishing light from tho roof. ACT ON APPLICATIONS. Directors ror tho Klamath Falls Farm Loan Association met Saturday and acted upon applications ror loans' Thoy will leave on government lands amounting to gon will, thererore .observe the red eral laws and seasons with reference to the shooting of ducks. However, all other provisions. of tho state law, with the exception of the opening and closing dates, will be enforced, as there Is no conflict with reference to bag limits, hours for shooting and methods of pursuit. The bag limit ror migratory birds is twenty-five J:i any one day and not to exceed thirty in any seven consecutive days. PRINTER'S STRIKE ON. TACOMA, Sept. 9. No break in the printer's strike came today. The Times was the only paper published. W EXTEND tomorrow afternoon on tho battle- tho sum of $50,000 or more. Most of (ship Arkansas for Seattlo and Vic- this land ls situated In tbo irrigated torla, II. C. soction of tho big Klamath Basin. HAMMOND, Ind., Sopt. 9. Five utrlL-nra wnrn Irllleil nnd 111 WOUIllIed In a battlo botwoon former employes of tho Standard Steel Company and I tho local police. Two thousand workmen nt tho I plant struck two months ago, follow ing which thoro hnvo been numerous , riots which has necessitated tho cull ing of tho stato militia to preserve order. Vesterdny 200 strikers re-1 turned to work which caused a nni; fooling with tho othors. - SCHOOL AT MERRILL OPENS ITS DOORS I 'IKE CAT CAME BACK" Thirty-six Btudonts registered yes terday morning at tho Merrill High School 111 tho oponlng session, ac cording to Principal John D. Taylor, who wiis In town arranging for tho purchase of text books for tho on Bulng yonr. Mr .Taylor arrived In Merrill Inst woek, nrtor spondlng soma fow months at tho first summur school course conducted during July ami August nt tho UnlvorBtty of Oregon. Ho apont last winter at Drognn, Ore gon. This ls tho first year that Mi Taylor has boon connoctod with edu cational work In Klamath County. A board mooting was hold yester day morning, at which tlmo piano talked ovor for tho on suing school year. Doclslon was roacnou 10 lorm a Btudont athlotio body, and plans woro laid for athletics for tho yoar to supplomont tho school work. A school editor will bo oloctod who will supply tho press with nows Items from tlmo to tlmo concerning tho activities at tho high school. VJi . " - UN T Commendation still continues to bo given the local Elka and Klamatk Falls ror the splendid times that the state Elks were shown daring their convention here in mid-August. "Klamath Falls has more genuine hospitality to the square Inch than any other city I ever saw had to tha square mile," said Mayor J. C. Lowe . of Corvallls on returning to his. home town alter the three-day pe riod ot hilarity. "It ls sate to say that Oregon Elkdotn never had a. finer Jaunt in its young life than that which took the antlered herd- to the southern part of the stato this year. Everything was wide open, the doors ot the city and the-. county Jail were locked and the po lice force was ordered not to dis turb a visitor." Equally enthusiastic was W. W. Branstetter, exalted ruler of the lodge of Elks at Eugene. "All praise is due Klamath Falls Elks for showing tbe state Elks a real time,"" said the Eugene antlered leader. "Every minute of the con vention period was tilled with live, interesting events." R. Alexander, first vice-presidentelect of the state Elks, told the people or Pendleton all abont the good times he had while In Klam ath FalTs- "Klamath Falls was a royal host to the Elks of Oregon and nothing was left undone to make. every minute a memorable one. KLAMATH FAIR SET i FOR EARLY OCTOBER; J1VI'I . ' &-! .jnr NEW YORK, Sept. 9. One hund red experts, representing many branches ol civic and social endeav or, ror more than a week have been engaged in investigating the "social unit laboratory" In Cincinnati, Ohio, with a view to its possible extension to other cities according to an an nouncement mado hore today by Mrs. Charles L. Tlfrany, one o its founders. The project, which is one of community betterment, has been in operation in a congested section of Cincinnati for two and one half years. Among tho sociologists nnd others Interested in tho spread of the ideas of "Americanization, public health uud community organization" and who aro making tho investigation laro John Lovejoy Elliott, Bailey Burritt, Rowland Haynes, Charles Stolzle, Robert E. Chndctock, Ella Phillips Crandnll, John P. Frey, Marcus E. Ravage and Dr. Haven Emerson of Now York; Frederick lAliny of Buffalo, N. Y. Sherman KIngsloy of Cleveland, 0., Frank Wing of Rochester, N. Y., H. O. Berg ot Mllwaukeo, Wis., Ira W. Jayno ot Detroit, Mich., Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale; Dr. William and Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., nnd Dr. William Welch of Johns Hopkins Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland. According to tho statoment, tho Investigators will evaluate the re sults of tho work in tho Cincinnati district, pass upon its eproductl bllity, and recommend a program for future action, basod upon social and oconomlc noeds, as thoy understand thorn. Tholr roports will bo pre sented at a national conference to bo hold in Cincinnati, October 13, 14 and 15. indications are that the Klamatk' , Coumy Fair whtch will be held near-'V-hon Bridge en October 2nd, atd Sr-t. will be oni of the most snecevv ful that has recn held from " tlWk standpoint ot exhibits .nd" entertalm--ment features tbat are listed. Many farmers from -. er the coun ty are plannin; on entering their ex. hibits in compitition r the priift.; that have been offeroo. The horse, racing program for the two days is as follews: Quarter Mile Dish, free for all. First prize, 60; Second prize $40.. Saddle horse Race, Klamath Coun- ty horses, MI. Stockman's saddles., First prize $35; Second prize $15. October 3rd, Southern Oregon Der--by, 3-8 mi. First prize $100; Second prize $50. Saddle Horse Race, Klamath Co. Horses, Y mile. First prize $35; Se cond prize $15. An entrance fee of ten. per cent ot first money will be required In each1 race. In all except the Southern Ore gon Derby this will bo added to the first money. A special race will bo put on each day. Tho Racing Committee consists ot R. S. Sutton, Chairman; Art Langell, Sprague River; Ben Pickett, Malln; Guy Merrill, Merrill, L. C. Slsemore, Fort Klamath and W. D. Campbell, Lorella. WOULD MAKE LONDON WORLD SUGAR BASE; LOIDON, Sept. 9. An etrort Is be ing mado to make London "the sug ar market of Europe," In iplace of Hamburg, Germany, whtch before the war, was tho centor ot tho trade, handling vajst quantities ot home grown as woll as imported sugar. When the British blockado Isolated Germany, London became tho pivotal point and exporters are doing all they can to mako the change permanent. Every week large quantities of sug ar reach hero of which only a smalt portion is taken by the sugur commls- slon for homo consumption, Tho,, rest is re-exported. But for this fact thoro would be no reason, exports , say, for sugar rationing in Britain. 1 m I