4'
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&k JEunlng Herald
OFFlOlAIi I'AMai OV
KLAMATH YAJAS
' ' '" 'M
; 3
OFFICIAL PAFKB OH I .. '
KLAMATH COUNT I t
1 . J
i
Fourteenth Year No. 3752,
PISIOENTMS
SUPPORT OF RED
GROSS CAMPAIGN
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919
Price, Five Cents
Anntinl Roll Cull OlM'" November
a nml Clow November 11, Com
mcmornUiiK Armistice NntlonV
Head Calls 1'ntrloU t Aid
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Oct. 27.
proililont Wilson has addrciwod tho
following lottor w ma peopio oi ino
nntrr appealing for support of tho
ff-tMrd Rod Cr0M RoU CaU' wn,ch ,s
to be held from wovemuer s to n:
"Ai Prosldont of tho United
jSUIm w"1 as president tno Amor-
lean nod Cross, i rocommonu una
urgo a gonorous rosponso to tho
third nod Cross noil Call? which
' open November 2, with tho obsorv-
anco of nod cross ounaay, anu ap
rroDrlatoly closos on Novombor 11,
the first nnnlvorBory of tho Boning
at tho armistice
'Twenty million ndulia Jolnod tho
Bed Cross during tho war, prompted
hr a patriotic doslro to rondor sorv-
lee to their country and to tho causo
for which tho United Sttttos was en
gaged in vor. Our patriotism should
itand tho test of poaco as well as
the test of war, and it Is an Intelli
gently patriotic program which tho
Red Cross proposes, a contlnunnca
of icnlco to our soldlors and sail
ers who look to It for many things,
and a transforonco to tho problems
ol pea co at homo of tho experience
and methods which it acquired dur
ing tho wir.
"It Is on membership more than
money contributions that tho stress
ot tho present campaign Is laid, for
tho Hcd Cross sooka to associate poo
Vie in welfare work throughout tho
land, especially ,ln thoso communl
tla whero neither official nor un
official provision has been mndo for
itdequato public health and social
service.
' "It Is In tho spirit ot democracy
that tho pcoplo should undortako
their own wolfuro activities, and tho
National lied Cross wlsoly intonds
to exert upon community action a
-stimulating and co-ordinating influ
ence and to placo tho enorgles of
the organization bohlnd all sound
public health and 'wolfaro agonclos.
Tho American Red Cross does
not proposo Indefinite prolongation
of tho relief work abroad, a policy
which would lay unjust burdon upon
oar own 'people and tend to undor-
mlno tho solf-rollanco of tho pooplo
relieved, but thoro Is n noccBsary
work of completion to bo performed
heforo the Amorlcnn Hod Cross can
honorably withdraw from Eruopo.
The Congress of tho United Statos
has Imposed upon' tho nod Cross a
continuing responsibility nbroad by
authorizing tho socrotary of war to
transfer to tho American Red Cross
uch surplus army medical suppllos
nd supplementary dietary food
stuffs now in Etiropo as shnll not
bo required by tho army, to bo used
by tho Rod Cross to relievo tho dls
truss which continues in certain
countries of Europe as a rostilt of
the war
"To flnnnrn those operations, to
concludo work which was begun dur
ing tho war, and to carry out somo
comparatively inexpensive construct
ive plans for assisting pooplos In
j Euntorn Etiropo to develop their own
wolfuro organizations, tho American
Ited Cross requires, In addition to
momborohlp foos, a sum of money
small In comparison with gifts
pouroil Into Its treasury by our gen
erous people during tho war.
"lloth tho grontor enduring do
mesUc program and tho lessor tem
porary foreign program of tho lied
Cross doservo enthusiastic support,
and I venture to hope that its peace
time membership will exceed, rather
than full bolow Its Improssro war
membership.
"WOODnOW WILSON."
!
bulletin
WASHINGTON, I). C, Oct.
27. President Wilson this aft
ernoon vetoed the prohibition
enforcement fill.
The 1'rosldcnt roturnod tho
mensuro to tho houso without
signing It. Olllclals bollovo that
unless congress repasses tho bill
over tho President's voto thoro
will bo a "wot spell" boforo
prohibition is offcctlvo undor
tho constitutional amendment.
miicm miicipii
I SET ORGANIZED
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN FOREST
Tho body of.Jako May, agod C8,
who was 'found deod In. tho woods
noar tho summit of Torwy grado last
Friday, was shipped to San Francisco
for burial this morning by tho
Whltlock Undertaking parlors. Tho
decedent has a slstor in Sail Fran
cisco who has arranged for tho fun
ernl thoro.
May was employed by n home
steader nnmod White, who lives
noar tho grndo summit. Last Tues
day or Wednesdny ho told his om
ployor ho wns going down tho can
yon to ilsli. Whon ho failed to re
turn somo nppronhcnslon war. felt
and a search Institute) Tli body
w.i found after two 3ns.
Coroner Whltlock conducted an
examination which resulted In Unit
ing death duo to natural cuuscs. It
is bollovod that in climbing up .stoop
rlopcs tho aged man bocamo ovor
hoatod and drank too frcoly of cold
water,, bringing about congestion
that resulted In death.
Nolo Tho bill was doslenod
to keep In forco-tho war-tlrao
prohibition order until tho na-
tlonal prohibition amondmentv
becomes offcctlvo January 20;,
With tho war-tlmo order nul-
llflcd, liquor sollors will have
- the Interim before tho amend-
ment becomes offcctlvo to dis-
poso of tho stock on hand.
"
FUNERAL OF MRS.
FLEET TOMORROW
The funeral services for Mrs.
Gilbert Fleot, who died so unexpect
edly last Saturday, will bo hold at
tho residence of tho deceased ati2
o'clock tomorrow ifttornoon. Trio
remains will bo taken to Oonesoc,
Illinois, hor former homo, for buria'I.
They will be accompanied by tho
beroaved husband and her son Fred,
nnd Mrs. Sarah M. Joslln, who was
hero on a visit nt tho time of Mm.
Fleet's death.
Mrs. Joslln and Mrs. Fleot wore
childhood companions. Neither had
any sister, nnd early In their lives
adopted each other ns sisters. This
affection continued throughout their
lives and It was fitting that Mrs.
Joslln should bo nt tho bedsldo of tho
ono sho loved so dearly when death
came.
Tho Cecollan Choral society Is tho
latest organization to onlor tho so
cial Ufo of tho city, and it promises
to bo an Important factor in the
musical circles ot Klamath Falls. It
was organized last week.
The purposo of tho society is to
promoto good singing and to strive
to bring about a high standard of
social entertainment, looking par
ticularly towards tho dance question
of the city. For this purposo they
have tentatively engaged tho White
Pelican hotel, whero they intend, to
have dances of a high class every
fortnight during the winter season
At a meeting of tho members the'
following offlcors were elected, Mrs.
Madson occupying tho chair: Presl-
dont, Miss Mildred Calahan; vice
president, Miss Le Due; secretary,
Miss M. Deggendorfer; treasurer,
iss Agnes Driscoll; accompanyist
ana directress, Miss McConrt; assist
tant accompanyist. Miss Driscell: 11
brarian, Miss M. Deggendorfer; bus
iness committee, Miss Schneider
(chairman), Mrs. McPherson, Miss
N. Mullin. '
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY NOVEMBER 7
ASKS RECEIVER
i FOR I. O. O. F. ASS'N
BTANDAltl) OIL HUES
TO COLLECT ACCOUNT
MINERS WILL NOT
YIELD, SAYS LEWIS
SPniNQFIELD, 111., Oct. 27.-
Prefacing his announcomont with the
statomont that ho had no communi
cation from tho government regard
ing tho stand tho President will take
In tho threatened soft coal strike,
John L. Lowls, acting president of
tho United Mlno Workers of America,
declared today that tho widely hor
nldcd Intimation that forco may bo
resorted to will not servo to allay
tho crisis.
uii;i.m ;u.uii.iij-r vi9ii' 1.1,
y " POSTPONEDXKY ILLNESS
i! 1 !'
Suit to collect $141.16, alleged to
bo duo for goods sold dofondnnt, was
filed Saturday In tho- circuit court
by tho Standard OH company against
P. S. and Manley Puckott, doing
business undor tho firm name ot
Puckott Bras. Ronnor & Chastaln
aro plaintiff's attorneys.
Tho Klamath State Bank is suing
Lauronco EzelL to collect a note for
$250, with interest and attorney,?
fees. Manning & Oannong are attor
neys for the bank.
Because of lllnosa In his family,
Frank P. Light' of Lakovlow, grnnd
marshal of tho grand encampment,
Oregon I. O. O. F., will not bo ablo to
attend tho mooting of tho local
I. O. O. F. tomorrow night as ho in
tondod, according to information re
ceived this morning.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
FUND
ii.
To the noojevelt Memorial Association,
C. W. Eberlein, County Chairman,
JvlnmaUi Falls, Oregon.
I Jicrewlth subscribe tho sum of..
to the Roosevelt Meiiowa!. Fund.
Name . ........ ..
Address
Mabel Drown DlckDalI, a resident
of tho Klamath reservation, is asking
divorce from John Leo Dall, charging
cruolty and neglect. Plaintiff asks
custody of six minor children. Man
ning &. Gannong aro her attorneys,
js -
'tVl.IjTi KNOWN LOCAL
E. M. Chllcoto, member of tho
I. O. O. F. Hall association, has. filed
a petition 'In the circuit 'court, ask
ing tho uppointment of a receiver
for tho association, alleging that, al
though tho association is solvent and
under proper management able to
clear up Its indebtedness, its solv
ency is sorjously threatened by pres
ont conditions. K
Ho alleges that when tho Klam
ath County bank was merged with
tho First' National In 1912, no suc
cessor 'ws assigned to tho trustee
ship of tho association of which the
KlamathCountyfbank was the origi
nal trulrtto He asks tho appoint
ment bty,A. M. Collier as trustee
undor th'e,- original deed of trust.
The serious menace to solvency of
the association, says plaintiff, is a
delinquent tax certificate for $8,600
field by R. S. Moore, forecloseable at
any time. This under- proper ad
ministration can be paid, he says,
aa the association now- has a net an
nual income ot $1,000;. which, could
btf 'increased if affairs were-carefully-
handled by a competent receiver.
r The suit is directed at the hall
association and individual members
in tho gonoral interest ot all' tho
plaintiff avers. He is a member of
tho association. R. E: Grosbeck is
his attorney.
In accordance with tho proc-
lamatlon of the Governor of
tho Stato of Oregon, tho Com-
mon Council of the City of
Klamath Falls has designated 4
Friday, Novomber 7, as Patrl-
otic Fire Prevention and Clean-
up Day. In view of the fact
that our glorious country is so
far behind other civilized coun- 4
tries in tho Important mdttcr
of Are prevention, it should bo
a day of great importance to us,
a day set apart for serious con- 4
sideration of tho tremendous
Are waste, and tho adoption ot
adequate and permanent means 4
of prevention.
The French people have said
of we Americans, that we are 4
mighty builders and mighty
burners," and so we are. Not 4
Intentionally or criminally, but
negligently and carelessly. This,
Indeed, is an age ot great 4
achievement and economic re-
forms, and foremost is tho im- 4
menso saving ot property and
life that can be accomplished
4 by the prevention of fire. Re-
forms come from a change of
mind, and .a change of mind
can only come by constant ef-
fort. Therefore, think Are pre-
-ventfon, talk fire prevention,
and practice fire prevention,- not 4
only on November 7th, but on
through the year until next fire
prevention day, and1 thent'staft
over again. 4
Never relax your caution
against the ever present danger
ot firo on your own premises.
In that way you will not 'o'nly
TRUE M US
W GATHER TO
H T OT
Men, Women and Children Urged to
lay Aside All Lighter Duties aadi
Attend Roosevelt Meeting at the
Opera House Tonight
make it a habit with (yourself,
but will influence others, and
we will allreap the benefit.
Make it a point en Firo Pre-
ventlon and Clean-up Day to
critically examine your home,
storo, office, shop or factory.
Try to discover anything or
any condition that might pos-
sibly cause a fire, and, above 4
all, clean up.
If you find any inflammable
COUPLE MARRIED
Byron L. Hnrdonbrook and Miss
Nolllo A. Mullin wero married Sat
urday ovoning by tho nov. Father
Mnrshall. Both are well known and
popular residents, and friends have
boon oxpectlng this culmination of
their romance for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Andrews witnessed
tho nuptials. A wedding supper was
served In the tea room of the Rex
Cafe after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Hardenbrook will continue to
rcsldo hero.
"STUNT" FOR ORGAN
ON NOVEMBER 1th
ENLARGING FIELD
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 27.
A large concrete warehouse, which
will cover at least two blocks of
giound, is to bo constructed at the
Mather aviation field, Sacramento.
Aviation matorial to supply all tho
fields on tho Pacific coast will be
s'tored there. Construction work
will bo started before tho close of
tho year.
material, remove it if possible,
or make li safe. You will be
doing yourself a great favor, 4
and then don't stop keep Mt
v mat way.,
In America we destroy by fire
five-times as much per capita as 4
4 do j the people of Europe. It 4
should not be so. We surpass 4
in every other way we should
in this. .
The remedy rests with each
and everyone of us. Let us
start now. 4
Therefore, by virtue of the
authority in mo vested, I, I. Ri
Struble, Mayor of Klamath
'Falls, Oregon, do hereby pro-
DANCE AT MERRILL
The above amount Is inclosed lierenlth.
MSh?!1"!" '5 ,,le PIan of the rtooscvelt Memorial Asioclntlon, th Hooscvelt
uJ,C ""d of U.000,000,00 Is to be utilized to erect n Niitlonnl Momiirtent In
and I ?!,??,' f ?! .,0 Bllro nml maintain a public pnrk nt Ojster liny, N, V.,
DrMcrv.,1 ?.i ,y..' '"dude Sagamoro Hill, tbo Itooseult home, therein, to bo
Niitinn.ir0.Mount Vernon and Lincoln's homo nt Sprlnglleld! nnd to endow
"uiionui Society to perpetuate the principle mid Ideals of 'llicodore Uooscelt.
Rooia.i?"tr,b,,,,?r. to tn tnni w,'l receive a certlflcnto of membership in the
school SJ i r;nm?.rlal Association. A certlUcate will also be presented to every
""ooi contributing to the fund.
lnTUi Ma.mi of. e.T.er contributor will be placed on the list of names deposited
"" National Monument to be erected at Washington, D. C.
Tho girls of tho Prosbytorlnn
church are planning a "stunt" to
holp raise a fund for tho new pipe
organ to bo hold nt tho Moose Hall
on the evening of November 4th.
Through orror in Saturday's Herald
tho dato was announced as Novem
ber Ctli.
MERRILL RESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Mr. Crawford, father of Mrs. John
Taylor, passed away last evening n,t
0:00 nt Mrs. Taylor's homo In Merrill
Mr. Crawford wns sovonty-fivo years
of ngo, and had been falling for sov
oral years. Tho funeral was held
this morning at 11:00 o'clock at tho
Prosbytorlan church.
Tho Ladles Mutual Benefit club of
Merrill will glvo a dance next Fri
day evening in the Odd Fellow's
hall atMerrlll. Supper will bo ser
ved at fifty cents a plate by the
ladies. Music will bo furnished by
tho Malln orchestra.
.i : o
WELL DRILLERS MOVE
The Vochatzor Bros, of Merrill,
who wero oporating the well drilling
outfit In this vicinity have sqld their
farm implements and all other pos
sessions, and will move to Oakland,
California where they will make
tholr homo.
claim Friday, November 7,
1919, to bo Patriotic Fire Pre
vention and Clean-up Day.
Dated this 27th day of Oc
tober, 1919.
I. R. STRUBLE, Mayor.
SENATE DEFEATS
JOHNSON CLAUSE
CALIFORNIA CROPS
OLIVE HARVEST
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 27.
Harvesting of the 1919 ollvo crop In
Sacramento valley has started) The
crop will bo o5rocc.rdL one. -from all
Indications. 'J- ' " "
HAUUAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 27.
Farmers of California will rocolvo
for their 1919 products not leps than
$600,000,000, accoiding to 'Dean
Thomas F. Hunt of tho University
farm at pavis.
CONVENTION SIT1
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 27,
Sacramento lias boqn selected as tho
place tor tho national convention of
thq,.Mrithoj, of Soldiers and Sailors
iri'192lr'fi '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Senator
Hiram Johnson's amendment to the
peace treaty, proposing in effeqt that
the voting power of the United States
In the League of Nations lie increas
ed to equal that of Great Britain and
her dominions, 'was rejected In the
Senate today by a vote of 40 to 38
Senators Gore and Shields, Demo
crats, voted for tho amendment.
Senators Colt, Edge, Hall, Kellogg,
McCumber McNary, Nelson and
Stojllng, Republicans, voted against
It.
Tonight at the opera hoase all .
good Americana will gather tor honor
the memory ot a man, with, whoa Ja
life they may not always have agreed
but the sincerity of whoso convic
tions no honest man ever ,held la
doubt Theodore Roosevelt.
Today, October 27, is the 61st an
niversary of the birth of 'the great
American patriot and, under tho au
spices ot the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation, meetings will be held to
day in every psjrt of the United
States in commemoration oMhe Ufa
work of the typical American.
"I earnestly beseech every tra
and loyal man, woman and child,
regardless of political affiliations, to
lay aside all personal affairs and
joint this evening at 8 o'clock In
the meeting at the opera house,"
sa'ijl p. "W. Eberlein, chairman ot
the county Roosevelt Memorial cam--paign,
this morning.
"Democrats, Republicans, Prohibi
tionists, Socialists, whatever party la
bel they may bear, may, neverthe
less, meet tonight on a common,
ground, a universal 'meeting placo
hallowed and set aside by the toil
of a lifetime devoted to the advance-,
ment of American ideals and the pro
motions of the common good.
t uooseveii, aDovo an tnings, was
a broad-minded patriot, working- al
ways in the interests of a united
America. Let all consider this wall
before letting petty party or per
sonal considerations keep them, from
co-operating to do him honor.
"Democratic statesmen of tho
highest character are on the nation
al memorial committee, working aa
hard, or harder, than their col
leagues of other party convictions.
to make the. campaign a success.
Loyalty to American ideals and Insti
tutions is the only qualification by
which worthiness to join in the mem
orial movement is tested."
Dr. E. D. Johnson will preside at
tonight's -meeting. Father Marshall.
R. C. Grosbeck and perhaps another
or two speakers will speak of their
conceptions of Roosevelt and the mis
sion of his lite.
The women's branch of the memo
rial movement, working abong tho
women and children, will raisa Its
quota, declared Chairman Eberlela
this morning. The women of Klam
ath county were asked to contribute
a minimum of $200 to the national
fund to create a perpeutal memorial
of Colonel Roosevelt's mother's
birthplace in Georgia.
The men are still lagging, reports
tho chairman. There are no full re
ports available from outlying dis
tricts, but interest drags in this city
and prospects for raising the pit
tance required, only.O, are, ncno
too bright, '
. LOCAL BREVITIES'
Mr.innd Mrs. Charles Garcolon and
daughtor spept the week oud with
Mrs. Garcolon's undo M, Giaconiini
and family in "the Malln district.
"' - 1
Mrs. Jas. H. Driscoll js yjslting
her parent's Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Par-
korat Bly. '
H. P. Hooy, ono of tho chief offi
cials of tho Southemr Pacjflo, civil
engineering department, is hero for
a few days on road business and is
tho guest of Mr. and Mre.i R, . E.
Hunsaker during his stay,VarfW'
FREE .MILK FOR TOOIl
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 27.
Free milk will be distributed this
winter to Sacramento families with
children under 2 years of age. Ar
rangements for tho distribution aro
being made by G. C. Simmons, com
missioner of public health and safe
ty. "Since milk has gone up In
price," says Simmons, "many fam
ilies aro cutting down their supply "
causing tho children to be sick and
undernourished. Honce, we havo
arranged to distribute milk free ot
charge."
BENEFIT
CARD
PARTY
XOMQRROW
A card party will bo givpn at, tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.'Enright,
348 North Tenth Street tomorrow
evening. This is" tho last ot a
series of parties given undor tho dir
ection of Mrs. Enrigltt for tho
special fund being colloctod by her
and a numbor of hor friends for tho
boneflt of the Catholic church,
Prlzo will bo given and refreshments
served and a most enjoyable evening;1
is promised the guests.
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