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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1919)
. V.!" ca :.;.i!I;-jicdiir39rfF. l)g Cwttiitg iterate OFFICIAL WWsl&lWf flClAL Nftwarri Si1 S" OE klamXtiI .;,. JCLAMA'IH wyiui SSf tt, .tflMtiH 9M 1 ;' i, ! . ij, ; i. Mlyn . . ,thYer No, 3766 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 r . 4fA . rM iiinr i ii i i . ' . . . . ..... ''- ''! T ft (til DAY SEISIN 10 AFFRAY 'MODERN' GIRL NO,' NHIT WITH SIR ERIC j,rTlco M" Hliot ly I. W. ri Central!". Wiwli.. While M "Red" 1I""K '' ",lu,nH ORTUND, Nov. W.A. a- llBltCb 10 W0 IClHRiaui ,(UU ""'" Vl "u ' - lirt have neon rorauTuu unu , Mini to Chohallls. Among lift behind la tho man alleged Ln killed Orimm. Dospito tno M o( oldlerB nnu ninyor .1.- !.! Ilinvn will lift .' Bromine n"" " " hrther mob ycnKoonnco, fooling ui tie rods " run mgn una ,rlolnce I thrciitcnoil. MHALIA, Wash., Nov. 12.- kljlton national guurdsmon nr- itra ibW to provont a ml ol yealcrdoy's rlotitift which 1(dwha Industrial Workors or fcrld dred on former 'sorvlco mirehlng In tho Armistice. Day Jeath list today stood at flvo, former sorvlco men and ono I. f,wb'o was hanged by n mobof iu citizens. ntlns Attorney Horman Al- tlromh tho nlloRod con tension Jwh Umb, ono of tho I. W. W. trreatcd last night, ou- that bo conslilarH Iu ovfUcnco the ihootlng bad boon planned la idvinca of tho occurrence rdiy. wording io Allon, Lnmb con- that the "rods" had planned UN (our men prominent In ontl- itMies hero Wnrron tirlmm. air McElfrcsh, Cuptnln David dntoa and William ScnlcH. itimn ind McKlfrcah worn klltod, nrt Ben Canngramlo nnd Dale kbtrd, both ox-Bcrvk'O mon. Iritt Smltt, tho I. W. W.. who was ted lj outraged cltlzons, Jiml tHibbard. Nineteen "reds" nro tie local Jain today. Irttti body disappeared from tho t ot the banging on a bridge Morn this morning. Apparent ly rope had boon cut nnd tho I; dropped Into tho rlvor. Bol n and ei-servlco mon today con led their search for "rods" nnd nt 15 moro woro arrested. party ot Amorlcnn Legion ten left this afternoon for Ma, where It was reported tho who hot Orimm had taken ie. "W are going to rid Contnilla wry I. V. W" Mayor Rogers toed today. "Cltlzons havo wind that thoro will bo no moro icahja." Washington, d. c, Nov. 12. Wsentatlvo Johnson ot Wash tot In tho Houbo today donpunc U" "hooting nt Centrnlla as "an WW at revolution with bullets ' the country hn lone feared." Mason sent a tologram to tho w of 'Cenlralla saying ''tho "hy oust be purged ot these 'Wlonlats to tho Inat ono. and If P rMn war, tho quicker tho rttt." NTLAND. Ore.. Nnv. 1-.A11 P'oong tho 58 nllegod I, W. AV. rBrs arrcslnii iw.r i., .. i.i i. " tot night who nro ound to "aS, Will hn U.,l.lt.l i .1 V Proceedings, according to a Wat of Barnott Ooldsteln, tho J1 states district attorney. M of Amorlcan cltlzonahip will fwecuted undor tho osplonago oenco Is found showing that Wi '.,pread rovlutlonary prop n ' All aro boing hold without "OKAND, Nov. 12. Inderal today that tho I, W..W, Weri ti ,"u.li" "m noavi- aero a propaganda, cam- lUr:Jrounut the northwest, 'elvM.. BO orrln .. . .. ., , --"' 6ttiuBi mem. .nave lSCa,"Nov"12'-Mem- LONDON, Oct. 10, (IJy Mnll.) . Flippant glrln nro to bo bnrnid from tho olllco of tho now Ministry of Trnnsport, liociiiuio Sir Krlc fJoddw), tho now Mnlstor of that dopartmont objects to low-nockod IiIoiihos, llnshy drosses, Rosslp in tho corridors and organized toa parties. A woman secretary told a report repert er: "Sir Krlc does not lllui to soo crowds of tiioso young wnplo about. I inn told that ho dlsllkiw very much tho. 'loud npparnl and particularly low nocks, and ho lins no ,tlmn for tholr childish Inughtar nnd chnttor ing. I Io has oxprcssod a wish that tho women mombors of tho staff shall bo, staid nnd wonr 'qulotlsh' clothM. Tho days of tho flappor aro ovor, nt loast as far as thin dopnrt n.(nt Is concerned. '' EARL FRUITLD. TO TAKE OVER T PLAN 1. DEEP SNOWFALL BREAKS DROUTH HKIiENA, Mont.. Nov. 12. Fur ther good nows ot deop snow in tho mountains, nssurlng plenty ot water next summer, comes from tho nurvoy crown of tho United States land of fice who aro boing drLwn out of tho mountains by tho drifts. J. Scott Harrison, supervisor hero, has called In almost all his mon, slnco deop mantles of snow mako further sur thor surveying thin fall Imposslble: Much of tho work this fall was dono by high school boys, who got wages running from GG to $70 por month and board. Itcturnod soldiers also hold ninny of tho positions. OUTII JS WELL STARTED Organization of a Hoy Scout troop in this city got undor way with an onnrgotlc start that promises success ui a mooting Monday evening at tho Mothodlst churcln It. S. Fry, scout nuiHtor, and tho Hov. S. J. Chancy, assistant scout master, wero present and' tholr cull forv an organization meeting was answered by 1 enthu siastic youngstors, who plodgod thomsolvcs to tako cnorgetic part in tho movomont, and declared they would onllst many moro boys whon tho movomont gets woll startod. Ton of tho boys prosont woro un der Hoy Scout ago, wthlch is 12 years, but thoy aro ellglblo to Join tho "boosters' club," tho auxiliary scout organization which takes caro of tho boys undor scout ago. Tho boosters' club wilt bo dovolopod co tncldontly with scout work hero. Scout Mnstor Fry Is In Portland this wcolc und will invostlgato tho matter of uniforms. Whon a deci sion on tho question is reached tho uniforms and badges will probably bo ordorcd through u local clothing houso. Hand books and literature will bo ordorod this wook. As soon as tests for eligibility nro glvon application will bo mado to natlpnal hoaijquar tors for a charter.- Somo ot tho boys will bo glvon tho tests at tho next mooting, which will bo hold Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock nt tho Mothodlst church, and us rapidly jib nnnRlhln tho mombors of tho troop ...111 lin onrnllpil. "" Tho assistant scout master, Mr. Chanoy, said today that tho boys aro taking hold of tho scout plan with wonderful onthuBJasm and both Mr. Fry and hlmsolf lfavo had tholr nat ural doslro to put tho niovomont through greatly onhuncod by tholr contact with tho onorgotlo spirit of tWo youngstors. Ho prodicts that nothing can stop tho dovolopmont of a vllve and hustling Bcout troop In this community. WBATHER REPORT , Instruments covorlng tho transfer of tho Klamath Manufacturing com pany sawmill, box factory and timber Intorostn to tho Karl Fruit company of California, said to bo the largest handlers of doclduous fruits intho west, woro flldd In tho oftlco ot tho county dork this morning. O. A. Krauso, manager of tho plant undor tho old ownership and who will rotaln tho position under tho now, roturnod last night from San Francisco and confirmed tho an nouncement of tho salo published In Tho Herald yesterday. Active control ot tho plant will bo assumed Jjy tho purchasers, bo said, on January 2. Operations will con tinue on tholr present basis and no change of porsonnol is contemplated. Tha Karl Fruit company is ventiu Ing for tho first tlmo Into box manu facture, although It has n redwood plant furnishing material for grape packing. 'It is probable that a sub sidiary organization will bo formed under a soparato trado name to tako chnrgo of tho local box "plant. Tho Karl Fruit company has plants In nil tho deciduous fruit growing sections of California and in this stato operates plants at Medford and In tho Hood River valley. The pri mary object of tho company In buy ing tho factory hero Is to supply Its own ncods. It thoro is any surplus nbovo that It will bo marketed. HORSE THIEVES BUSY IN BERLIN UKHL1N, Nov. 11. Thirty-five to forty horses aro stolen each day In Horlln,nnd a very small percentage aro ovor returned to tho owners de spite tho creation of a special pollco department to combat this evil. The horses disappear forover bocause they aro usually Immediately slaugh tered and the meat Bold through il licit trado channels. Tho thieves watch for teams tho drivers ot which have loft them for a momont, nnd drivo tha horses awny. If tho wagons contain any thing of value It Is stolen and tho horses aro taken to socret barns and sheds) or oven to wooded" suburban sections, and killed Immediately. BONDS FOR DROUTH- VOTED IN MONTANA GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 12. Drouth relief bonds in the sum ot $250,000 will be, voted on next Sat urday by citizens of Cascado county at a special election called by '.no county commissioners. It is undnrN stood that only such part of tho bonds aro roqulrod will bo sold. CLUB TALK ON OREGON. Tonight rain and warmer in west, fair and warmer in east; Thursday rain In west, rain or snow in eost with moderate east winds, Increasing, In forco. r. the. headquartore of the communist labor .Wrty here' a"t midnight,. throw the 'office furniture and records into ,B Amoricnn Legion raided a pllo in tho stroqt nnd burned thorn. ' I HEALTH NEEDS Tho Women's Library club will hold a mooting Friday afternoqn.at 2:30 o'clock for tho sale of Red Cross Christmas seals Incite anti tuberculosis crusado. Tho seals have boon rocolvod and tho club w.111 have f'hnrirn of their distribution, which starts about Dacomber 1. Discussion at Friday's meeting will bo along public health lines and as tho public is vitally Interested nn urgent Invitation Is oxtondod for all porsons who can to bo present. Ev- oryono will bo wolcome. Mrs. Nollle Wattenborg, whose connection with Red Cross health service work and practical experience In the schools enables her to speak with authority, wilt speak ot health conditions and needs in the schools. The chief address ot the afternoon will be delivered by Mrs. H. Lloyd Stewart, whose war eervfee work among soldiers in Virginia, and West Virginia trainings carapsbas glvdn her a broad insight into health noeds from that angle. FEDERAL APPRAISER LOOKS LAND OVER R. A. Sanford, employed by the Federal Land Dank of Spokano an Federal Appraiser to exnmlno the securities offered by farmers who dcslro loans under the Farm Loan Act, Is In town today and will bo horo probably for about a week, ex amining tho sccurltios offered through the Klamath Falls National Farm Loan association. Tho applications now on file, and which the government representa tive has not yotf appraised, amount to approximately $100,000.00.; Mr. Sanford has been In this work ever slnco the Federal Land bank commenced business, and Is thoroughly qualified to render Jus tice to tho farmer desiring loan, as also to protect the organization, whose oftlcera must endorso all loans. On account of the season, it is not at all likely that Mr Sanford will, after looking over tho present batch' of securities, do any further appraising In Klamath County until after tho snow has loft the farms next spring MOTHER SEEKS SON ON ACCOUNT OF HIS AUNT'S DEATH ' Mrs. Rosa McDanlels has re ceived word of the doath of ;her sis ter, Mrs. F. D. Lee. In -Los Angeles, California, last night, following an operation. The funeral will, be held In Chlco, California, next -Monday, November 17. Mrs. McDnlels will attend. Mrs. McDanlels, in connection with the death of her sister, is anxious to learn of the whereabouts ot her son, Walter R. Daniels, the child of' a.' former marriage. When last heard of, about a week ago, the ybuth was in Lakevie'w. It Is thought that he Is working some whero on a ranch in Lake county. H L WN NORTH T BISMARK, N. D.f Nov. 12. Gov ernor Frazler today declared martial law in the mining districts of the stato and announced that ho would tako over the coal mines closed by the strike TRRA HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 12. Few miners reported for work in the coal mines .today. Mine operators expected it . would be several days beforo production would reach the normal output existing prior to tho strike AGED WOMAN GETS HOMESTEAD TERRY, Mont., Nov. 12. Anna M. Scott, aged 90, who has Just Ijrovod up on her homestead near Saugas, in' this section, is bellovod to be the oldest homesteader In tho country. She is active and strong, does not wonr spectacles, and has all her teoth. Sho herself did much ot tho work necessary to obtain title. NOEL'S TEAM WINS LAST NIGHT'S GAMES i Noel's team took two out of throe games from Swanson's squad In the Elks' bowling tournament contest last night. Two high scores wore chalked up Jcstor 243 and Ackley 221. Lavonik bowled ono gamo for Molssnor on Swanson's teann' To night Mason's and Carter's Jjteams will stage tho contest. Last illght's scere: Noel's 1st 2nd 3Vd Tot. Hoagland 154 171 144 469 W. D. Mlllor.. 178 185 140 503 Epperson ...... 99 123 122 344 Noel 162 167 200 529 Ohas. Moore.. 168 160 190 518 761 805 796 S Swanson's 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Ackley 221 169 135 525 Jester 243 150 192 685 Lavenlk ........ 112 ,' ...... Bodge....'. . 168 "191 141 $500 SwanBo'n ....t;. 134 1 139. li4 387 Melssnor 134- 150 878 783 733 ROLL (If RED ' CROSS IS 2324 IN THIS CITY Tho total membership enrolled as tho result of tho third roll call drive, last night stood at 2324, reports Ctairman George Walton, with sev eral big precincts still to hear from. Illy, Crescent, Fort Klamath and Malln, among tho outside precincts, have not yet reported. The Ewauna Box company has still ,to make re port. Chairman Walton believes that when tho returns are all In the 3000 mark will easily have been reached. Tho city of Klamath Falls, despite tho falling off of several precincts, mado a better showing In this year's campaign than in last year's drive, despite tho war stimulus that was an element ot last year's campaign, according to tho figures In posses sion ot tho chairman. Last night marked tho formal close of tho roll call campaign, but tho leaders will bo busy for several days yet in receiving late reports, compiling figures, .chocking up tho ilotn anil cnthorlnir in straecleVs'. utu m 0.- -- c? v .. -r Ml. . CONTROL OR PROHIBITION ' FDR ENGLAND LONDON, Sept. 16, (Correspon dence ot The, Associated Press.) Britain mustchooso between strict government control of tho liquor traffic oi absolute prohibition, In tho opinion M Lord D'Abernon, chair man of tho Idquor Control Board. ''If tho question is considered broadly there are only two policies, control or prohibition," said Lord D'Abernon. "Reversion to the old pre-war conditions would mean drunkenness, Inefficiency, 111 health, disease and the misery which has notoriously resulted from drunken habits in the past. "I believe that control is possible. Tho experience ot the war shows that temperance and efficiency can be obtained by regulation. I believe the liquor trade is susceptible to reform. Recent declarations by leaders in the trade, appear to me ko warrant the belief that the new school In tho browing trade Is gain ing a hearing, and that they have realized that the old methods of the anti-reform whole-hog indulgence advocates aro no longer suitable to modern conditions. Tlho same change is in ovldonco among' licens ed victuallers. I get many letters from them urging that. there be no return to tho old hours, .during which thel,r work lasted 17 hours instead of six daily and when the conditions for public houso servants wero a scandal. "There can bo no doubt that the position of licensees is enormously better than beforo. tho war. They work shorter hours, thoy have upt tho samo difficulty, with drunken ness and they certainly do not make loss money." WANT MONEY FOR , ALASKA WATERWAYS KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sopt.l 22. (By Mali). Appropriations not loss than $2,000',000 by Congross for tho making ot a complete survey ot nil waterways In Southeast Alaskn Is bo ing urged by Alaska commercial bodies, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle. Platting ot all timber land and surveys ot streams as to their waterpower In such way that the simple facts may be brought pearly to. the attention of investor la ugea in tno nope tnat.a 'vast de velopment of the paper Industry will result In Alaska. SUGAR BOWLS AGAIN ON TABLES Sugar bowls, which have been conspicuous by their absence on the tables of some local eating places for a few days, bavo resumed their normal functioning. Not all tho eat ing houses removed tho bowls, but where the experiment was tried it is said that (he consumption was not curtailed. Grocers are still selling sugar un der the 25-ccnt limit to each cus tomer, but all danger of a present famine is relieved by the receipt ot a carload lot which arrived about a week ago. All sugar received Is, dis tributed among dealers on a pro rata basis. LEAGUE MAY MEET IN TURKISH CAPITAL LONDON, Oct. 14, (By .Mall.) Major David Davies, a member ot Parliament, has, announced that he will move a resolution at the forth coming international conference of the League of Nations in Brussels proposing Constantinople as the headquarters of the league. Me favors the Turkish capital because of its strategic situation, ability to exert an influence 'on both eastern and western civilizations and its historical associations. '-V'Tne fate or Constantinople bangs in the balance," said Major Davies, who will be one of 'the Brlt lsho!eiegate's to the conference. "No nation is anxious to incur the responsibility of its ownership. It must not be left with the Turk. Wh,y then, should it not be inter nationalized and the Junction of tho East and the West be made the 'GTH. Q.' of Peace?" m LECION RANGE CREAT SUCCESS One hundred and fifty couples of dancers, besides spectators and card players, taxed the capacity of the Moose hall last night, at the first big formal ball of the .American Legion. Klamath post proved that its members are masters of the art ot hospitality and those present had such a good time that It was well past midnight before the last ot the dancers were ready to quit the floor. The music for tho occasion was fur nished by the Peerless orchestra. There were card tables for those who did hot dance, and many availed themselves of the privilege of join ing in social games ot whist and "Five Hundred." An address outlining the purposes of the legion was delivered by J. H. Carnahan, president of the local post. He explained that the charter ot the post closed at this time and hereafter the initiation fee, which has been $2, will probably be raised, although the dues ot 50 cents montly will likely stand. As a result of his Invitation for ex-servlco men to take this final opportunity to join as char ter members, 35 names wero Imme diately added to tho membership roll. Mr. Carnahan explained that the legfon stood for 100 por cent Ameri canism, ana mat it represenieu no class and stood aloof from class con troversy. This, ho said, was in accordance with orders from head quarters and an attltudo unchange able except by specific instructions from the heads of the organization DesDlto tho rathor unfavorable weathor, thore wero members pros ent from all parts of tho county. Bonanza, Merrill, Maiin and Fort Klamath sent fl'no delegations. Among tho numbers on tho enter tainment program was a vocal solo by Mrs. MarJorio Gallagher which was greatly " enjoyed. There was plenty 'of punch on hand to refresh tho big crowd. With an auspicious start the local post Is assured ot success for fu ture entertainments, and plans to stage- a number of dances at inter vals throughout the winter. LARGE TIMBER Mi-HI MU UKS ill ni iiiii Li ill i l A II 1 1 I IIIII iI.1jIi L km i inn rrr - U I lLl U I ' I' ! Km HA' BtJCr - SR or. j at asaifefc iUaoai otfO t U iqtftttoM - ' 1 fiT'.fitooa'iA ,9dT OfT TTWIIUW rltft ua jo lailo ion oDno vm ,K'9B pi jr. eftfrjli IlA f.n.i Mifvrl'Cf8ll lf Kansas City Operator Purcluwo BIS m Pine Tract In NortlMWH CalUoWM Will Not Ballfl Mill 1H Jkim ath as Planned, lAtjest' I0 i Closing of a deal in Portland last week for a. large tract of timber in Northern California, whereby Kan sas City operators become the' sew owners, probably is trie foreranmcr of several transactions , In Oregon and Washington timber lands co- Ing to a head which are Knows a m brewing. The deal Just made in volves 70,000 acres of sugar and California white pine, situaiea in Mod'oc county, for which approxi mately $2,000,000 will be paid to the Manlstlque Lumber company and the Tloncsta Lumber company, Dots controlled by eastern capital and la which Portland men are interested. The buyer Is the Pickering Land 3 & Timber company, whose neaaqmar--ters are at Kansas City, Mlssoarl. Pickering Is aexterive lumber-ep- r erator in Louisiana and Texas, bat, t; like other ' manufadturers of pine f lumber; he saw, theawlsdom ot lo- .' eating on the Pacific Coast before the supply ot Southern timber is. ex hausted. The quantity of timber, mostly pine, which Brown & Brown, Port land cruisers, found on the tract Just sold, approximates r.000,000,000 feet, for which a unit price of ap proximately 1 2 a thousand feet was paid. There have been rumors that, the mill for the manufacture ot the tim- ' ber involved in this purchase would be located in Klamath- Falls, hut au thoritative information is to the ef fect that this intention has been abandoned. J,. As soon as the railways ot the r country are returned to private own ership the first of the year, it is said. that the Southern Pacific will start work on the Modoc Northern road and complete the line ag quickly as possible. The line passes close to the Pickering purchase, making It possible to locate the mllislte in the area to be logged, approximately 50 miles from this city, so that Klam ath Falls will receive only indirect benefit through the stimulus given to the general development of west ern lumber enterprises by this trans action. l ' "4, fr t III s MED COINAGE 1 Ibl GreenlandFalL the .negotiations for a marriage aro transacted be tween tlje parents' of the Interested parties. BUDAPESV, Oct. 14, (By Mail.) Many kinds ot money are In cir culation in this city. Blue money, that is. the money of thVAustro Hungarlan Bank, is on hand ia very limited quntitles. Then there- is. good white money wltHtjteH per cent discount, and bad white money that is worth only one-fifth of Its' face value. Finally, there is green money, the five crown notes of the state savings bank, with a thirty per cent discount. Curb exchanges have been formed where these moneys change hands- in great quantities. ' Budapest, whero earlier a sews-, paper appeared every hour is .living almost 'without newspapers qt its .own.. The people satisfy their curs-. loslty from the Vienna papers whkQ .ev I s n are sold on the streets by the. t a 11 S fl - u-mmml- J luuunauu. inoy were rnrninaM ti for a time, but now have been. ,r-'; $ leased, and the news vendors, maki" '-' '"; tremendous profits and get '"tour a ' l! five crowns for a single copy. T, c ?. thnntrAfl that Vibva AinAaA.l m crammea juii. I Budftp6t iBAslawly vbazki': recover andcoeVhackjt lta the protectlonijofthe- Rai oayorxet. S1"" " -i SeWrk.'.tf EH3fc$LV-' '-.''. flCt 'J i .1 tfM IO V ,t M df Ot J " " I - .- i M ' . twev ( f . 'life jj58i