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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
SI I I fl fe erf - , w III 1113 SH . ISttgmtttj; Hgralft i-i r. ' - " -" -i i ' ' fiii Fourteenth Year No. 3731, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919 Price, Five Cent DIGS GREET BOYAL PARTY OR! ; LIT 11 ALL PREPARED FOR KING AND CONSORT ggjg&Sfc-.. i Enthusiastic Welcome Ac corded Belgian Sovereigns KING WAS REPORTER (h.w.1ili'r Dimnllpsx "'''''' "''" I'miil I'" lll,M "' ,,'"'1 "f A"n nnil Turned Tliln "f Untile In In- ,or ()f lllllllllllll) Queen IIHIl- kill ! AicuniplMii'd mill llaiuN (,onio Woman XEW OltK. Oil 2. Thousands par( pu .1 in a Kioat ovation tn K nB All" n mil Queen Elizabeth of Ili'lfluni li " Hi'- roynl couple and ihilr retinue irrlwd In t ho harbor on tho I S S trtuiBiiort George washlnst ii Tho (Ickn luro blnclc w&h tho I .mam- tuk . 2 3i A' IIG 1 10 HF8I IS IIICEEB: I - ! i . MIGHTY MOLTEN RIVER FLOWING I lew M Hundred ,irs of III li;.'ihl' I.iiikI in liii;rll Vnllc) I'm i liasi'il In liliilm Sim Unii'li al I'lico (if ,iiMiliiLiiil. .',!::.-,()()() mi.o, T ir, Ort. 2 A utrotim o lava a thousand feet wide Is flowing Into tho ocean at tho ralo of between 20 and "0 miles from tho tho crater of COURT DECIDES ; SEVERAL CASES KUL Manna Loa. The rlvor of lava n:i( i. di: ( mn Through a deal ostcrday 1,1.15 acres of L.ingoll vulloy land was (unu)t'il to Jolm W. Turner and D.itld li Tut nor of Noz I'orcu, Idaho, by Lnuia K Weatherman, Addio Ii Ijeathertiian and Minnie II, Lcath I ! ninii and David VlnBon. Tho to jl.il .mioiiut paid was In tho uoighbor 'hood of $11,000, or about $27.50 an iii re. I John V Tumor bought, tho Loath ! ci man laud and his brother pur di.in'd tins VlnBon holdings. Tho I piopi'rtlos adjoin and arc all In the I proposed Lungell valley Irrigation I'diHttitt and all can bo Initiated if the prolcd goes through. i prcHi-nt tho property Is wild h iy l.nd and used for c ittle range i The new owners aro experienced f in )- nil soi'knien and will raise i Block and hay for the present. Tho gieate. t pari of the consider In ft om 20 to 30 feet high. The sea Is boiling for a radi- us of half n mile around tho V point wliero the molten rock strikes tho ocean and dead fish ate Rtrown upon tho surface of the water everywhere. As tho great, hot boulders hit the water they explode with loud reports, tossing jets of spray and steam high into the air. Tho track of tho lava How is mohf.y through a barren coun- try, consequently thoro is lit- tlo property loss. ton on tho 1 ip of a coast-to coiiBt tour of A ii n i. WASHINGTON-. Oil 2 After vlHlllru: iilniti ii ml. i un a tour ot.ntlon n telved by tho former own- . , ., Ifiui n, i'iw ni fiinii tim Ail. mile to rp "f the property was In cash, it throng', who poured fortli u noisy ttio "'' "' nl I""11 l",, ""'"'in m . , ... , , the Purine ii list, IS.111K Allien and " r".' vleomo to tho MHlting rulor ami n K11?u,)(.h of ,.,,, ,,,, )n f..tn,ulHhing his land in the their route uptown nttor Iniultnt; arrv,. !n 1Mi,inKton October ai.'Ine-! alley, David Vinson gives was linnd with rln erlng crowds. Aft- tn m piicts of Pteiiidvnt and Mrs trsccini; llio slglils of tho niutropo-, Wilson I . .. . ' TIri linfl ltiritt tti tliim on in rnnnli frt lis, tho rual party will visit llos- Arnin,"eimntH ror tne r.cepnon , - - -" " of the roMi! giiestH Juive ljei n com- " " plctid bv Pi inc.- lUKinald do Cruyi Tll new owners have gono back of the roiul liiiubt of llolcium. -who, l" their homes in Nez Perco to get I Mil I nig an outBtnndinB fig- irrlv,., h,,xeI., w,Tks aro as vnvoyitne,r fnmllles and will return a3 urc ill llio ranks of horoos crantml ti.G wK alu nyttn to pase the poon us P-l!lo to tako up dovel li luo w. rid war, KiiiK Albort has CITYTOCLQSE TOiResiio : ULSOTIFl, I I Uertha V. Hrophy was granted a dlvorte from Dalton C. Brophy by Judge Kuykendall in tho rircuit yesterday. J. II. Carnahan appeared for tho plaintiff, who was given per mission to assume her maiden namo of Wimer and custody of tho minor ( child, Norma Graco Drophy, Tho father will contribute ?10 a month toward the child's support. Plaintiff In the suit of A. C. Gron gor against Hoss Deal secured a do fault Judgment for a noto of j $132.95, with interest at 8 per cent , from July, 191C, and $50 attorney's i foes. I Tho action of V. L. Hatfield against II. L. Velt, doing' business i under tho name of Worden Mercan- I tilo Company, was dismissed on a non-suit motion. Tho case of tho Peoplo against Arthur Varnum, accused of a statu tory offense against a 15-year-old girl, was dismissed for insufficient evidence. Tho damage action of E. M. Mar plo against tho City of Klamath Tails was likewise dismissed. This suit was based on an allegation that street grading op-oratlons of plain tiff caused stopping natural drain age and causing overflow of plain tiff's premises in winter. Hit wliMlu II, WAR CLAIMS FIVE IITFJICTIS Rioters Fire, on Governor and Military Leader MANY BLACKS DEAD Kite Hundred Soldiers Endeavoring, Kcstoro Order Despite Prcs cjico of Troops, MId-dny Wot Adds More Casualties to Already TiOiig List Councilman Killed and Two Corporals Shot up a pliuc that has been homo to him f( r more than halt a century nv for IliGlr comiiifr All (letulls !" u uieir ..oiuii.KB. tho (1M mii.iu of holnc the only ,,, i. ,ir, ,,.,t Lnmfmi nfi The Turner puichase includes 325 r r.i u i ii uspapir reporter. Hu j, I1 wi .uluatu courxo In nowa-i Pa r ti i i - win u In 1008 ho vlH' hi nuu njun ma cu- ,,, ,lhitu,.. w ,., ,iu de t'ri.y. p ih. il u mm ii ' lh I. I k shlpy.irda of the En I' i ii unit to gather data 1 it hiipi d to use ut n fu ture i,ii to mil liolglum well up 111 i" il .1 maritime poworH. Tho om bn nU of the war ended tho Plan t.mporauly Tho king Is 4 1 years old mid suc ceeded to tho throne on December 23, 1909, on tho death of his undo, King Leopold. Ho rules a popula tion of 7,500,000. When German armies In tho au tumn of 1914 violated tho sacred IllPllfrfia n( 41. .. ,, ... Ul luu uuuunui uorman gov- in a tissbuuwi UN Jill! jjy airis iioiu iiiaou, uu ueiea uucu 1 from I.auiu and Addle Leathermau and 240 ncics fiom Minnie B. Leath- ci man. LONDON', Sept. 1, (Conespon deuce of Tho Associated Press ) Since the surrender of tho famous Gorman cargo submarino Deutsch land, which croitod a hensation by her trip to tho United States in "nment to hold tho neutrality ot;lylG- nnd ,,Bck t0 lc h0l1,u, por,t, i8ium inviolate and began to pour PARENTS RECEIVE RETURNING SONS II,aI .. lounuess hordes across tho frontier at Vlso, tho young king Jkled on hiss word and at tho il cf his llttlo army of 35,000 en made ono of tho most gallant 4i for lllorty over witnessed In me world's historry. Ho fought sldo by sldo with his T,"My 8kt" ls no '""re valu- than yours," ho told tho hoart- TL V3 m th0 rGtroat 'r" Ant- to . m n they p,eadod wth him a old tho dangers that ho con- X Mposod hl'sIt to. "My Wo Is on tho firing lino." rlriMwE,,Wboth' wh0 Wfls mar- Bavaria. Sho was called tha g'y ,wnds'"o woman at wSfflM T mn desorvcs tho co- SeToe Vf ,v1n,S,:St ll0BrC0' th0UKU Sreatlv . , r ,mvo 'ono(l her aWhe9a,!!r.,,8,,n88,onnlo,3rfon'lof .. "11 la nil nccnmill?..j ... "WSt dim 1 I'WOUUII VIW- flolta w n 1,Uly8 lU0 1,1,l",, " Kl V 'ucl nblllty. ti B',,rt 1'ia consort linvo sho has boon 'Overhauled and now Is beglnnliig a tour 6fr British coast towns. Sho will open 'to Inspection by tho public In aid of King George's fund for sailors. Alterations have been mado so that visitors can pass Into tho inte rior without having to descend tho stoop Iron ladder from tho conning towor. Her guns hao boon dismounted. Tho Doutschland was among tho 87 or moro Gorman submarines sur rendered by Gormans nftor tho ar- mistlco and dollvorod to British na val authorities in nnglisli ports. PLENTY OF "GAS" FOR MOTORISTS "'"shb-r lo sons ami n 11 D iki CLOSED Y STATE BOARD '"'"ilauuv '"So. n , "' tot) . ('' J K '""incra, D., Oct. 8. Tho 'xiciiean Uojilc of '""8 of $"1,000,000, '"'d Insolvont nml 1 io ituartl of bank ordlDe Uln Amorlcnn Dank, Mtory ,;, ll) Intt6t banking dlr-Wl-i;, C OIfo,u0.nt $100,000 totaling V? r' S "'00 nnd leposlts s '' 0 00 Gasollno shortngo that almost us HUined th propoitlons of a famlno, was rollovod lust night when tho Standard Oil company rccolvod four carloads of tho lluld. Ouo carload was roceivod tho day previous. "This ends tho gasoline shortage lUMtur as local people aro coiicom od," said tho manassr of tho Stand hid Oil station, "lcrom now on thero will bo a onr coining In every few days." Theie were nnio happy homos in Klamath last night when four moro boys i eturned from overseas service. Louis Wamplor, who has been away for about two years, was en gaged in tho battle of tho Argonno; wears his white star showing his ci tation for bravery, and a gold medal for expert marksmanship. Ho is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wampler of Odessa on tho Upper Klamath Like, and a brothor of Mrs. Wlnnlo McLomorc, now visiting in Klamath from tho McLomoro homo In Cali fornia. During bis service on tho firing lino ho went over tho top sev en tints. Tho other boys who returned aro Will Molhaso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Melhase, whoso place is Just be yond tho limits of tho city on Sixth street; Jess Paco of Fort Klamath, and Sam Goddard, brother of Mrs. Damber. Where was quite a delegation at tho station when tho boys arrived. IlUMiKTIX 1'AltlS, Oct. a. Tho iliaiubcr of, deputies today ratified tho. pence tieaty with Germany by n vote of K72 to .-. i SUES I-'OR PIVQBCB Bult fov divorce 1ms been filed in the circuit cotut by H. J. O'Brien, who qeelis serial Ion from his wife. Desertion is alleged. Mr. O'Brien is represented by Jolm Irwin. WEATIira RUPOIIT OREGON. Pair ocopt showers in tho northwest; coolor in intorlor and south went portion; light frost south und oast Filday, tair wun 0' ntlo wutoily w.i.dJ o o O LOOK AT YOUR DATE O O O Subscnbers receiving their paper through the mails uro roaucsled to look at the date 4 following tholr name. It indi- O cat ca tho da to upon which tho J paper is stopped If the subsfrlp- tien Is not renewed. The lie r- aid will appreciate It if those , renewals aro sent In far enough ' in advanco to avoid the neces- elty of stopping the paper, as $ O it entails a great deal of cleri- 4 cal work to place a name back upon tho mailing list again. No receipt la sent when a re- $ nowaj Is received tho chango li th,o data, upon tho wrappor Indicating that tho 'money ha3' O been rocolvod and proper crodlt glvon, $$ j Out on tho fair grounds, at the Kilgoro place, near tho Wilson bridge, thinfl aro all a-bustle, and when the people from every section of tho county go there tomorrow, ioorything is going to bo in apple- ' pie ordor. The tents were erected Tuesday and since then tho fair com- , mil, tee has boon working day and night getting exhibits In place I and everything properly arranged. It Is tho determination of Messrs. Sutton, Peterson and Sexton to havo eveiythlng In readiness tomorrow, 1 the opening day ,and the indications aie that their wishes will bo grati fied. Tho business men of tho city aro I taking lrcen interest in tho project and many of them aio going to have individual exhibits. All tho stores, banks, barber shops and other in stitutions of tho city will be closed at noon Friday nnd thero will bo an exodus of tho people for tho grounds during that afternoon. Keen Interest is being taken in tho races. Indications aro that a lot of money will change hands, for there Is considerable rivalry among tho owners of tho various speedsters. Tho track, which is a straightaway a little over a half mile In length, ls In splendid condition ,and un doubtedly some of tho records of the past will be smashed to pieces. Fol lowing is tho race program for tho two days: First Day Quarter-mile dash, free for all First prize, $00; second price, $40. Saddlo horse race, Klamath coun ty horses, quarter mile First prize, $35; second prize, $15. Second Day Southern Oregon Derby, 3-8 mile First prize, $100; second prize, ?C0. Saddlo horse race, Klamath coun ty horses, quarter mile First prize, $35; second prize, $15. Tho entranco fee for all of these i aces, with tho excoption of the Southern Oregon Dorby, will bo ton per cent of tho first prize, and this will bo added to tho first prizo. Tlw racing commltteo is compos ed of Ross Sutton, Dairy, chairman; Art Langel!, Spraguo Rlvor; Dan Pickett, Mallu; Guy Merrill, Mer rill; L. G. SIsomoro, Fort Klamath,, and w. u. Campbell, Lorella. Tho school children of the county aro going to bo thero with oyer 300 exhibits, and .this is going to bo one of tho most Interesting, as well is one of the most Instructive fentuivs of the fair A number of special fiatuies are under consideration and boveral supprise3 ore going to be fprung on tho visitors. QCOTTE IS ktfSl Ifldnl R unHIS M fl ntnw to uraL i i i ELAINE, Ark., Oct. 2. Governor C. II. Brough and Colonel Jenks, commanding the troops brought hero to chock race rioting, were fired on today by the rioters but neither was hit. A white real estate dealer by the name of Johnson was shot three times and probably is fatally wound ed in a renewed class which broke out shortly before noon. O. It Lilly, city councilman, was shot and killed at Hoop Spur and two corporals of the troops station- ed here w ere seriously wounded. i Ycsterdaj "s game, the open- in; one of the serics, was won I liy Cincinnati, score 7 to 1. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. Warm, j cloudy weather marked the resump tion of the world's series. Early to i cUy managers of tho opposing teams announces tho following batteries: . Cincinnati: Sallco and Winger. iuiuayu; w imams una Dcnaut. Cicotto explained his poor show ing yesterday as duo to nervousness caused when he hit the Red's first batter, Morris Rath. It unnerved him, he said, and he was unable to control himself. He expects to come back strongly later In the series, he declared. The 1919 series is almost sure to break all records for ticket sales. Receipts for yesterday's game were $21,000 ahead of any previous world's series record. HELENA, Ark., Oct. 2. Accom panied by Governor Brough, 500 state troops arrived at Elaine to take charge of the situation arising; out of ycstei day's race riots in which three white men were killed and two wounded. Tho number of negroes who are dead or wounded as the result ot tho outbreak has not been ascer tained. Twenty cf the ringleaders of the mob havo been arrested and order j is partially restored. The tension under which the city has been labor ing for 2 1 hours is slightly relioved ! by the presenco of troops and the firm stand of tho governor. FIREMEN'S BALL OCTOBER 10TH Arrangements are well under way for the big flromen's benefit ball at the Moose hall on the evening of October 10. W. S. Shelburn, O. R. Lorenz and Archie Hasklns, volun teer members of tho department, are the commltteo In charge. Tickets will be sold for $1 a couple. To maintain a fire department, as to maintain any organization, en tails expense, and tho men who aro willing to risk hardship, discomfort and, not infrequently life itsolf, purely because of an abundanco of public spirit, aro entitled to a gen et oub support from tho public. It is tho aim of tho flro depart ment to make this year's dance ecltpso all provlous affairs. It is their ambition to place tho local de partment right up in the front ranks of flro fighting organizations and they ask the public to aid by attend ing the dance. ' POPULAR COUPLE SPRINGS SURPRISE DIVORCR srcx KAS FRACTURED fcEO Tho many frleads o Joe Pavis will regret to learn that he is confin ed to his home on Oregon Avehuo with a .broken log. The accident happened ' about ji week ago, 'while Mr. Davis was climbing into a wagon Tho team started beforo ho was bont.'d throw ng him and breaking i- ' Edward H. Johnson has filed suit for'' djvorco in the olrouit court against Anna C. Johnson, charging cruelty. The parties to the suit livo at ChHogain. . i , l'ARJJ LOAN" MEETING The directors of tho Klamath Falls National Farm Loan Association will hold thoir regular mooting on Sat urday afternoon at tholr otilce in tho Wllllts Building, for tho considera tion of a nuntbir ot upplicafions for t C 'a lui ro louns. Jay A. Fairclo, one of the well known farmers of the county has surprised his friends. The surprise comes not from the fact that he has married, but that he was able to keep his wedding from his friends for so long. The cermony was performed last Saturday evening at tho Presbyterian Parsonage, Rev. E. P. Lawrence, officiating. The bride is Miss Grace Patton, of Topeka, Kansas. Last year she was the teacher at the Spring Lake School and taught for the past month, this year at the Mt. Laki School. She ls a most charming young lady, who has endeared herself to a wide circle of frlonds throughout th county. Mr. and Mrs. Fairclo will make their home on the ranch oC tho young man, on the Merrill Road. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Maggie Nolan was granted a divorce from Martin Nolan by Judgo D. V. Kuykendall in tho cir cuit court yesterday. Rennor & Chastaln wero plaintiff's nttornoys. JfOTICIL After October 1 all classified advortlsing must bo paid for in advouco. Tho cost of this advor- tislnG Is only fivo cents a lino, 0 oounting five words to the line. This rate makes It Impossible o for Tho Herald to handle it on $ other than, a cash barfis,, as tho cost of bookkeeping is greater- than the value of the advertise- v O meat. Anyone can compute tho cost by counting five words to tho lino and xemltttsr five cents for each lino for eaolnin- sertlon. The necessity for'pay- ment in advasco pveclUiaethe ' possibility, df taking this advr, Using over tho phono," and Tho Iloiald will appreclato it Jf ro- quests to do so will not bo mado. 1