The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 27, 1919, Image 1

The Evening herald., September 27, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfiWIWMBW-1; -j-r .VtJt V ft m (p?g lEugnmg Herald t! i 0FFIcial PAriai or OFFIOIAIj paper o KIiA3IATH COUNT! I M KIiAMATII FAIiW Fourteenth Year-No. 3737, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 Price, Five Cents 1 1 IKES VESSEL!) fob keeps' light Big Liners to Be Tak en Permanently DECISION LAST NIGHT Mid Hi K"1 u. u;,v;; Them at Iiwt Temporarily, lt ur Department Him Decided to Turn Them "'r to UnUcrt HtnUH HhlpplnR IWmrd New Unoi to Jlo Established WASII1N0TON, Sopt. 27. Kl;lit former German llnor allocntod to the United States nflor tlio armistice. inrimllne Iho linpnrliitor, tho nccontl largest vessel nflont, are to lo turned irer to tho Shipping 1,01inl y l" War Department. Tho Hrltlsh ministry of shipping tad expected tho Iinpurlntor to bo turned orcr to Its ngontB todny und the Tessel was already promised to Cunard Lino for scrvlco hotweon Now York and Kngland. Tho decision to chnngo tho plans w mado last night. Tho nhlps nero used as transports nnd England Hi claimed their nllocutlon only temporarily and It wna undorstooil that they should revort to tho Allied fhlppln? poo! for permanent loca tion. Tho Shipping Hoard howovcr, holds original assignment pcrmnn cat All ossels aro hugn liners which are all now In tho United Stilton. I They will bo used In establishing new freight and mall passenger lines i presumably to Groat Britain, Kuropo cad South America. PROMINENT ACTRESS WILL APPEAR HERE MIhh Wlnnlo Carpontor of San FrnnulHCo Ih vlHltlng hor mothor, MrH. Kay, and brother, William F. Kay, secretary of tho Central Labor Council of Klamath FuIIh. MIhh Carpenter Is Houbrctto with tho comedy Block company of tho Allies Theater In Han Francisco, whore Hho Iiuh been appearing for a numbor of wuokfl thin season. Hor trip to Klamath Falls Is In tho nature of a well deserved vaca tion. Ilefore returning to San Fran cIhco In the near futuro Miss Car pontor will appear at tho Mooso hall next Wednesday, October 1, the oc casion being ladles' night of the Moose Lodge. ! NEW PASTOR FDR MERRILL HIGH FLIGHT E TODAY M Prominent Merchant Makes Ascen sion Without Aid of I tail loon. Wns In Need of Much Itallast for Home Time BIG STRIKE IS SLOWING DOWN Those who wore out on Main street early this morning looking at tho object in tho air with the Idea that It might bo an airship, wro greatly surprised when tho rope was pulled in to Und on the end one L. 0. Van Horien, who up to yester day, was a promlnunt bIioo merchant In this city. Certain events last night, howovor .transpired which have swelled him all up llko a toy balloon and ho hns to havo a heavy weight attached to him to keep him on tho ground. The event above referred to was descrlln-'d this morning by Dr. Geo. I. Wright as a nine-pound boy nam ed Roger howls. Mrs. Van Delicti and tho llttlo new comer are reported to bo getting along nicely YOrXOSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 27 -Following a canvass of omploycH as they reccled thor pay todny, tho offlelals of tho Ohio works of tho Carnegie Steel Company announced that an attempt would ho mado to reopen tho mills on Moday. This marks tho first effort at resumption la Mahoning valley FAIRS PRII1 B01IPASSES YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 27. Emplojcs at tho Ohio works voted last night, 82 to 29, to return to ork "when tho propor timo pre sents Itself." PITTSDUnG, Pa., Sopt. 27. Tho national committee for organizing ie steel and Iron workora havo or dered a general strike In tlm iilnnts t the Bethlohom Stool Company, f- tii7e Monday. " 18 expected Hint thin will nffool A.00O tO BO.OOn wnrlrnra World Renowned .Singer Dies in South Wales This Morning Was for Forty Years Queen of Singers. Jtccchcd High Salaries in V. S. WUVKI, HV CAR CHEAP. C0IIVALL1S. Rnnt 97 IIo,Hl..c. '"eled from Now York City by nu- ' lessor H. T. Vanco and tarn J ,liaTe Mfivod in CorvaTlIs whoro ""lessor Vanco aftor an absonco of 'o years frnm l.n n ,... ril .C0"ee0' WlU lmv cl,tlrB of tho 2 m 6nt f "lco tnInB In tho w of commorce. Professor Vanco m L.vcd tUo ,,rlco ot a c n si 1 " 8avc(l-tho party con ,l,uns of seven persons. IB0 5Kn CHARGED "IT1I SPEEDING FIXED. TWO TtlAft Mth J" ,, llst ot tll0S0 charged fined P B Wlleu Jui,B Lvltt Heath 1,7 nurko nml Bo- cm . ' N,nth 8troot 1)0"B of tho infraction of tho or- S8ES PALIINO OX POUThANl). . pORTLANn"" . lil fni up1, il- volcanic "'today Tif 0n th0 cltr nnd vlcln Jne causo Is unknown. EATHEtt nEPORT tttu. i. T"-pa'r and cooler with K. lM,tern Portien: Sunday LONDON, Eng., Sopt. 27. Adc llna Pattl, world famous prima donna, died thlB morning at Cralg-y-Nos Castle, Pouycao, South Wales. Mine Adollna Pattl roigned for 40 years as queen of Blngors. Hor murvolous volco thrilled tho greatest contemporaries of hor days. Tho oldor Dumas, tho French drama tist, onco Bald to her: "Doing n man and a Christian, I lovo to listen to your singing; but if I woro a bird I would die of envy." "Sho had tones so uoautlful," said one omlnont critic, "thnt they seem ed to gush spontaneously from tho vory fountain-spring of vocal youth." Mmo. Pattl inherited hor talont. "I am n child of tho stngo," sho had said, "being born during an op oratlc season nt Madrid, Spain, in 1843. My father, Salvatoro Pattl, a Sicilian, wns a good tenor slngor. My mother, a Roman, bocamo a fa mous artist as Slgnora Dnrlll tho naiuo of hor first husband." Dwindling finances sont tho Pattl family to Now York whon Adollna, whoso birth nnmo wns Adola Juana Maria Pattl, wns n baby. When sho was 7 years old,' hor puronta sud denly bocamo destitute "in Mm nmorcencv." tho singer Bald, "my mothor consldorod that I had extraordinary vocal talont, and hit uuon tho Idea of bringing mo out in concert. And bo I aang and soon won broad for tho family." Tho child mado her dobut at Trip ler Hall, In New York, singing arias from tho "Barber" in 1850. She was tho juvenile prodigy of tho day and nearly ruined her voice by over work. Sho appeared again at the age of 13. After tour through, tho' (Continued on Page 8) TAXES COMING HOI RAPIDLY Reverend Aiiron Wolfo Will lie In- Final Date for Payment Drawing Mailed With (Vicmony nt liocnl N(!nr sIicHiT'h OHIro iJUfty Place. Cliurili on Tuesday Conference Fewer Tuxch Will lie Delinquent Ileie Monday Night ( Than Heretofore A meeting of tho Southern Ore gon PrcBbytory, at which tho Rov. Aannm Wolfo is to bo Installed as pastor of tho Presbyterian church, Ib. to be hold at Merrill next Tuesday, i A number of outside apcakers are to bo at this conference, Including tho Rev. J. U. Doudinot and Rev. Scoloy of Medford. On Monday evening thcro will bo J a Now Kra conference at tho Pres byterian church hora, at which the Rov. L. M. Roozer, who has mado auch Interesting addresses in Klam ath Falls on previous occasions, will bo tho principal speaker. It Is ex pected that a largo attendance will bo out for both of theso meetings.. AGENT THOMAS IS BACK FROM SALEM With tho final date for tax pay ment drawing near, October 5, tho Bhorlff's office Is now very buny gathering In tho money. Tho real rush has now commenced at this of fice and will continuo until after the taxes become delinquent An ovtdenco of tho prosperity of tho country was shown here last spring In tho fact that a very largo numbor of property holders paid the first half of their taxes who had pre viously allowed them to run until fall or a later date. BELGIAN ROYALTY COMING TO PORTLAND County Agriculturist Agent Yl. II. Thomas returned yesterday from Salem, whero he attended tho State Fair and attended a conference of tho Agriculturist Agents from differ ent parts of tho State. He declares that thero Is Bomo fine stock being shown at the Fair this year and that nono of It Is go ing begging. Mr. Thomas Is moro than over con vinced that tho Klamath Stockmen aro losing a great opportunity in not lalsing a bettor grndo ot stock In this section both for tho homo and tho outsldo market. VKRA CRISUMl TO SING HERK AGAIN Owing to tho special request of her many friends for another public appearance during her visit In Klam ath Falls, Mrs. Vera Crisler Borry hlll hns boon secured to sing at the Star Theater on Sunday and Mon day evenings in connection with the icgulnr vntcrtalnmcnt. Mrs. Uerryhill's unusual talont la so well recognized that tho an nouncement of her appearance is sure to bring out a large attendance. NKW YORK IjKGION BARS HUNS' OPIXiA. NKW YORK, Sopt. 27. Membe ot Now York posts of the American Legion tonight adopted resolutions protesting aguinst tho announced re introduction of German opera hero noxt month. They hissed out of tho auditorium n woman who condem ned tho vetorans' actions as 'coward ly,' and assorted that Wagnor was "tho property of tho world." PRESIDENT IS 'ABOUT SAME' Nothing Very Alnriiiini; About Con dition of Chief Executive, hut Ab solute Host Has Been Ordered by His Physician ABROAD PRESIDENT'S SPE CIAL, Sopt. 27. President Wilson is feeling "about the nine" Admit al Grayson reported ' today. Theie is nothing alarming about his oorul tlon but ausoluls rest for Consider able tlmo In ini'..l upon His illness Is duo largely to an attack of tho influonza whilo in Paris last April, Grayson has declared. Tho president hopes to go to New York Friday to wolcomo King Albert. Oth er members of tho party think this is unlikely. I1ABV DAUGHTER BOIW A baby .daughter was born to Mra. Hay XJrawjtord on; Frldajrrthe -26th, at" 933" Washington' street. Mother and child are doing nicely. PORTLAND, Sept'. 27. On their tour of tho United States tho king and queen of Belgium will be visi tors In Portland all day October 1C. Their entertainment here will probably bo provided by tho Franco Bolgo society. According to the itin erary announced, the special train of fIx or seven cars carrying King Al bert and Queen Elizabeth and thoir suite will leavo Spokaue at 11 p. m. Octobr 14 and arrlvo at Maryhlll at 7 tho next morning. All day of tho 15th will be spent thcro as guests of Samuel Hill, who is rated as tho king's best friend in this country. Tho royal train will leavo Maryhlll at 5 a. m. October 1G. arriving in this city at 9 a. m. From hero it Is probable tho visitors will go to San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST .MARINE FORCE TO BE INCREASED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Mai Ino corps forces on tho Pacific coast nro to bo augmented as a result of tho creation of tho Pacific fleet Brigadier General Joseph Pendleton has been ordered to San Diego to os liiblish tho uecoud marine corps ad vanced base hiilqtu-. itrs there The ."orce at San Diego will bo incro.i&ed fioi'i about 250 men to .1 full brigade. ANNA HELD ESTATE HELD AT $278,200 NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The es tate of Annn Held, tho actress, total ed $278,200, according to an ac counting filed by Charles F. Hanlon, of San Francisco, executor with a petition askng that his duties as ex ecutor bo wound up. Of this sum $155,000 represented tho value of diamonds and Jewelry, Mr. Hanlon snld. Most of the estate was left to Miss Llano Corara, Miss Held's daughter. oraie IKES RECORD Modoc Point Man Makes Fine Show, lug on Thirtj-foiir Acres of Laud, First Year Ground Had Been Cultivated Ono good example of dry farnttng In Klamath County Is tho work of Chas. Bernard, who is in tho city for a short timo from his ranch In tho Modoc Point section on the Klamath Reservation. On a tract of thirty four acres this season, Mr. Bornard has produced twenty tons of hay, threshed three hundred bushols of oats, sixty-five sacks of rye and fifty eight bushols of wheat. This is tho first year that his land has been cropped. On an ir rigated tract of forty acres nearby ho raised forty tons ot grain hay. GO TO MERRILL. Mrs.'' Guy'-Mannlng; Mrf and Mrs, Townsend, and Mrs. Noel visited Mrs. E. M. Bubb at Merrill yesterday. MONTANA FARMERS AIDING NEIGHBORS LINCOLN, Nebr., Sopt. 27. A special train chartered by tho farm bureau of Cheyonno county, Nebr., brought 275 farmers to this state from tho vicinity of Great Falls, Mont., to help with tho Nebraska wheat harvest. Tho great majority of the men coming woro farmers who had Buf fered tho loss of crops through the drouth of the past threo years. Most of them had families in Montana, and returned thoro at the end of tho harvost season. Many were em ployed in tho cutting, stacking, nnd shocking of grain, but will bo given work as thrashers and then will bo employed in fall planting. CITY UN GO UP HUNT Pin Best Kind of Tlmo Hcportcd by the Local Party, Which Kcaclies Sum mit of Snow Peak Without Any Accident A real mountain trip In which scaling tho peak of Mount Pitt, shooting deer and many other inter esting adventures were features, has Just been completed by the Mesdames "W. Paul Johnson, Ivy North and their niece, Miss Pearl Martin, who was visiting hero from San Francisco. Tho party left the first of the week and ascended Mount Pitt with M. H. Wampler as their guide. Pack horses wore used past Four 'Mile lako and tho rest of the trip made on foot. Mrs. Johnson succeeded In hitting the deer and, although she and one companion trailed it for several hours, It finally got away. Tho party returned last night vory tired, but greatly pleased with iho outing. BIG REALTY DEAL HE Bii; Group of Houses on Rnilrond Terminal Havo Been Sold Here. Removal Will Take Place Early Net Spring Tho salo of 15 houses now stand ing on tho sito of tho future Stra horn railroad terminals, east of the Klamath Falls Creamery on Oak and Plum streets, has just been com pleted by tho firm of A. A. Bellman & Son to William Humphrey. Tho houses are to bo moved off by tho now owner but the transfer will not be made until spring or possibly a later dato. Tho consideration of the 'transac tion has not been made public. KENTUCKY FEUD IS KAGING; ONE DEAD. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27. A feud that started four years ago whon Asbury Spicer shot and killed Asbury Fugato in Jackson, Ky., has brpken out anew, according to infor mation reaching hero. Last Sunday Charles Noble, a r"e latlvo of Fugato, shot fend klllod Spicor'.s son, Charlie. Tho shooting has caused consider able uneasiness in Breathitt county, becauso Spicer, who has been a fugi tive from justlco since killing Fugato has doclared vengeance for his son's death and Is said to havo formed a posso of friends and to be scouring tho hills for NoDlo. JJ8.000 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED BY SCHOOLS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Tho public schools ot tho nation began the new schoolyoar with a shortage of approximately 38,000 teachers. This estimate was made today by the National Education association on the' basis ot questionnaires sent to 84 65 district and county school sup erintendents in all states. FAST RACES til ASSURED Events at County Fair Hero Next Week Aro Going to Bo a Great Surprise Five Hundred Dollars Up on Ono Raco That a spectacular horso race will be staged between Climax, a very fast animal owned by tho Llskcy brothers and Slats, another speeder, owned by Mr. Hahn of Merrill, on, which there is already $500 np will be pulled off at the County Fair at the Kllgore Lane novt week is the Innouncement made by the Fair Board today. Tho straight away track is being put in the best pos sible shape for this and the other racing features which are scheduled for that tlmo. Plans aro now being mado for a pony race between boy . of grammer school ago on which prizes of five dollars, three dollars and two dollars will bo given. Some fine farm and community club exhibits, consisting of grain, vegetables, domestic science and tex-. tile productions are going to bo shown at this time which are sure to be a surprise to those who attend. It Is announced today that a general admission of fifty cents will be charged to adult attendants, while children under eighteen years will bo admitted free. SHANTUNG CLAIM; BACKED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Japan took tho Shantung peninsula not from the Chinese but from the Germans and intends to restore it to China in a manner calculatd to aid both of tho far eastern coun tries. Yosuka Matsuoka, secretary of the department of foreign affairs in Toklo and an attache of the Jap anese peace commission, said hero last night, upon his arrival from Paris. PROBE AT BEND ORDERED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Tho postoffico department has ordered what it calls a personal investigation at Bend, Oregon, relative to tho ap pointment of a postmaster. Tho ap pointment having been held up since the civil service examination in June, action now will depend upon the re sults of this personal investigation, it is announced. HUNS ORDERED TO LEAVE LITHUANIA. PARIS, Sept. 27. Supreme coun- ell has decided to send the German government through Marshall Foch a notice for the evacuation of Lith uania by German troops under dras tic penalties for non-compliance. IN FROM LORELLA. A. E. Gale and Oscar Campbell, well known ranchers of tho Lorella district are hero transacting biisi- . ness at tho office' of tho County sur- -veyor. ' BOY ARRIVES A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Truman, 522 Klamath ave nue, Thursday morning. Dr. George Wright was in attendance. NOTICE. After October 1 all classified advertising must be paid for in advance. Tho cost of this adver- tislng is only flvo cents a lino, counting five words to tho line. This rate makes it impossible for Tho Herald to handle it on ' other than a cash basis, as the cost ot bookkeeping is greater- than the value ot tho advertise- ment. Anyone can compute the cost by counting five words to tho line and remitting five cents for each line for each in- sertton. Tho necessity for pay- ment inndvance precludes the possibility ot taking this adver- tislng qvor the phono, and The Herald will appreciate It it re- quests' to do so will not bo made. il 1 y 4 SI j'fa )r"i H M3 . n hi IfJ 9 tti w l k If IV JWi? t ' . ,.IH A m ; Li SUA If ?v, i 'J; V, I