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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
'"f. "VTI SSFPRHBiBHi t)- ,A -a "ifT. ,tsW1ffi1 gfrg gugtmtfl Brntlft fflMAIi I'AI'KH OF ov XIiAHATII FALLS OFFICIAL PAFEB Ofl'" 1 KLAMATH COUNT I ' f 'j W to Fourteenth Year No. 37(57, RRIRGF PJITROL ! firfi) iipun fly KIOOEN SNIPER, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919 , AVIATOiw KIU,i;i ,v I START OK KI.KIHT LONDON, Nov. 13 - Men- ! loniintn DdiikIiih mill Rohm, Aiirlitillmi uvliitorH. worn kill. ! A . .1 I.. ... - in m hid mil or their planu In- ' lny, nflor thoy linil maln ,i j nun i i rum noiinsiow for a Hl;ii to AiiHtnilla DPPOSE IIS OF !TI STATES FAI LAi FOR OEM GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION TODAY Price, Five Centt Hrkiitii itt Oiitrnllii AhniiII nnl INoilM'M City Quiet After a 4IIcmxI' War More Hods Jailed CIINTKAMA, Widi., Nov. 13. OcorRo l'axton, a formor soldlor, was tired on early toilay wlilln patrollliiB tlio roail nonr tho bridge hcro Hrltt, an nllogod I. W. W. was hanged Hrltt wan said to Imvo killed Ui'la Hubbard, an ux-nurvicu man. l'axton was not lilt. Smirch ns mado for tliu man who flrcil Hid hIioI but lio wim not found. Tho city Is quiet today During tho night more nllwd "rods" worn gnthnroi la by pollen olllcurfl and soldlera, brlngfnK tlm niimhur In tho city Jail up tu 3U Willi CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HOLD BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING CKNTRAUA. Nov. 13. Tim po lice enld toilay that In tho arrest of nini .iiiii.tif Eugcno llurnutto nt Monilota thoyi . . are confident thuy have tho rliu;-j Icado r In Tuesday's outrage Ilarnctte, thoy mild, woa not In thoj I, V. W building, hut lln-il on tho marchcrH from a nearby hillside. I Tliu four ox-HoldlorH who worn killed wuro hurlod today with mill tar lionora at a public fituoral Mninlmrs of tho Christian church and tholr fnmllloH aro Invited to at- tnnd a banquet and ronferonco at tlm church Friday oenlni: at 0 10 o clock, In nn uunouncomoiit hyJJ. K. Trlnihli), piiHtor. 15. P. SwandiT of 1'ortlnnd and W F. Tumor of Spolcnno, Wanhlng ton, will nddroHH tho gathering nlong llnoH designed to stlmuliito IntorcHt In homo iiiIhhIou uoik Mr. Turner In tho national Bocro- ,tnry of tho American C'lirlntlnn MIb- Hlonary society and both ho mid Mr. Humidor aro ahlo Hpo.ikers, fullj fa miliar with all blanches it homo iiiIhhIou onduavoi. Tlm rovlval meetings of tho Chris tian church rloxcid tlm lum of Oc tohor Ah a result of tho rolval persons joined tho GAME PRESERVES; TO THE DALLES i t... .... . i mi.i.ia moiii, Nov. 13. There REDDING, Cal , Nov. 13 To co ll hoiiii; opposition In this Btato, ox-,operato with northern California pn-HKcd In the pn'HB, to Honato Hill mid tho Northern California Coun 2128, now pcndlnK In tho upppr'tles association Is obtaining OrcBon- niiiiHo or CoiiRress, to'tako ovor cor-' California highways, seven counties tnl n agricultural lunds to Iro used, of central Oregon havo formed a ileyulopmcnt bssoclatlon, according to a telegram recolvcd by Secretary Chaso of tho Northern Counties an as presereH for wild game, under direction of the forest Borvlce. Opponents of tho ineaBiiro doclaro adol uolll(l I'" t r'tle, Dlicop and horso' floclatlon. Tho Oregon body hajj growers out or busincRs In somo ncc-, nccn modeled on a plan of tho lions. Tho Park County Farmors' northern Callfornlal development and Stockmen's association haa gon6 1 body, Secretary Chrmo having sent on record against tho bill. copies of the by-laws and other data united Statos Sonatora Walsh and to assist tho Oregon boosters In get- Mcrs and Congressman Illddlck ting Btnrted. havo formally pledged their oppoil- Whllo tho central Oregon cou tlon to tho measure. Tho bill Is by ties will do team work for tho dovel Scnator Nelson of Minnesota and It,opment of hlghways,in tholr section, glw-s tho Hticrctary of agrlculturo ' tho primary purpose of tho organ authority to creat wild gamo sane- Izatlon l.i to advocate tho raMy com tuarics In any or all forest reserves, I plotlon of Tho Ualles-Callfornla to the ovluslon of stock. Tho re-1 highway. Borvos are alt crowded this year with 'iho other hlsM-ts in which tin livestock and will bo again next year, m atlon Is in: vested lb the oc -and growers feel that at this time,, 'nil Oregon highr.uy. which will after tho state has had a drouth i' (ct Burns n i nend, and tho year, that to prefer game prcsorva-i : .tI from l'r'rmvlili in CrooK A scsBlon of tho grand Jury, post poned from last week on account of the illness of Jeff Wilson, ono of tho members, convened this after noon at 1 o'clock at tho oftlco of District Attorney Dunran. It Is un derstood that tho Jury will get to tho consideration of criminal mat tors this afternoon and several In dictments aro expected. ROSS FINLEY BETTER DESPITE SETBACK BLOUSES BLOOM SI'OKANi:, Nov. 13 Seventy four alleged members of tho I. W. W. uoro arrested today In a hall said to bo a mooting place of null call. The police said that tho aliens among the prisoners would bo turn ed over to tliu federal authorities, and tbnt othors would bo prosecut ed for crlmlnnl syndicalism. IN ALL WIDOWS A mow gorgeous display of blouses has novor llcon shewn in this city nor any city of Its slzo In tho country than that soon In Klam ath Falls during this, "National HIoubo Wook." Tho boautlful crea tions shown In tho windows of tho various stoma this wook havo lod to a trcnionuous salo of blousos, ac cording to tho statomonts of tho mer chants who havo dono so much to furthor salon during tho wook Special mention could not bo mado of any ono store, as tho displays would bafflo tho fairost of Judges woro prizes to bo awarded. There aro soml-tallorod blouses of good quality cropo do chine, models of tlon to Industry Is unwise. FARM BUREAU IS ORGANIZED, MT. LAKI CENTRAMA, Nov. 13. Jack Curtis, a bnrbor hero, and his aon, Cecil woro arrontod hero today. They lmvo confonsod, olllclals say, that they woro on Seminary Hill whllo rlflomcn posted thoro poured bullets Into tho Armlstlco Day parade. Doth admitted thoy woro armed, but declared thoy did not tiro their woaponu. Hoth cnrrlod I. W. W. cards. Dlntrlct Attorney Allon today re- BntnB of oxcoont nunllty( 80nl0 wlth eelred a telegram from United nunro nuck nnd somo wlth long States Attorney Saunders at Seattle. rolI ,.. Somn nro lnco trimmG(i requesting that murder charges bo nnd embro,dcrcd, and ovory co)or Hied against all prisoners ngiilivit "whom Allon has ovldenco. SKATTI.C, Nov. 13. Tho Con tral Labor rouncll last night adopt ed a resolution placing tho blamo for tho Contralla outrngo of Tuos- day upon tho "lawlosa elemont of Contrnlla." manufactured Is represented in this wonderful display. Thero aro also many plain tailored modols that nro vory smart for business or morning wear. It is to ho hoped that tho morchnnts will moot with sufllclent encouragomont to make this an an- huslnoss mln, uvont. CI3NTRAMA, Wash., Nov. 13. Two former Amorlcan Boldlors, Wnr fen (Irlmm, Contralla attornoy nnd Arthur McKlfrosh, Contrnlla phar macist, both ovorflons votorans, v.ero killed nnd half a dozon othor service men woro woundod 'whon Industrial Workers of tho World, It was believed, fired on an ArmlB tlco day parade of formor soldiora, allors nnd marlnoa. lion Cnsa granda, Contrnlla ronl ostnto man, and Dnlo Hubbnrd woro fatally wounded and died lator. The Industrial Workers of World, It Is chnrgod, fired from roofs of buildings located noar tho hall. After tho shooting a mob ransacked Jhe I. w. W. hall, toro down tho "out of tho building and throw fur niture Into tho fltroota, whoro It wna uurned. Tho tragedy halted all plans for "e celebration which were nt onco wiled off. Tho woundod are: Oeorgo Stovona, Contrnlla, shot 'n leg. Jacob Phitzer, Chehalla. J- B. Watta, Chehalla. Eubanka, Centralla. Tho firing atarted when the Wrado, proceeding down Tower "nue, Centralla'a main atreet, paa- tho corner of Second ayenue, '"re the X w. W. hall Is located. " a the marchers freached the "' two former soldiers stepped h Una aiH sUHd for th Last cNouIng tho ninth meeting In the sorlcB of Fnrm Hurenu Organ ization meetings was held at Mt. I.akl. D. M. Lowo of Ashland told nn Interested audience of tho work accomplished by the farm bureau of Jackson county. A full program of work was pro posed and ndopted with the follow ing leaders: Farm Bureau Exchange Project, J. S. McClellan; Potato Growing Project, C. A. Hill; Rabbit Eradication Project, S. P. Dohlin gxsr; Squirrel Eradication Project, 0. N. Snow; Live-stock Projoct, h. A. Wast; Live-stock Marketing Projoct, II J. Lester; Hny Growing nnd Marketing Project, Bob Choyno; Bee Management Project, E C. Ream; Poultry Mannagemcnt Project, A. H. Dearinger. rcsrty to Bend dnutli of Bend, Tho Dalles-California highway heads for Klamath Falte, with a lateral or branch tending southeast to Lnkovlow. Tho network of roads radiates from Bend nnd for this reason all tho counties represented ars eager to got behind tho Bend delepatlon in Its request for action on The Dalles-California highway. Dosplto an attack of erysipelas, which caused a alight setbeck for a few days, Itosa Flnlpy, well known stockman, is on tho road to recov ery from an attack of pneumonia, according to a statement of Dr. E. D. Johnson, tho attending physi cian, today. Tho patient Is over the worst and If nothing unforseen happens, his recovery is assured. Many friends will be relieved to hear this favorablo roport as his Illness has been serious and grave apprehension over tho outcome waa felt during tho critical period. PEACE PARLEY H WAY IN BALTIC STATES Bolshcvlkl Ixvulcrn Invited to Take) Part in Discussion Bolshcvikl la Week Captured Four Regiments and Tito Additional Staffs LONDON, Nov. 13. The Inter-al- Iled commission to the Baltic States at a conference at Konlgsborg, It has been learned here, invited Colonel Bermondt, chiof of staff, and other commanders of the opposing forces to attend discussions of the confer ence at Tilsit. The allied leaders, promised all attending officers safe conduct. ANOTHER CASH GROCERY TO OPEN WEATHKR ItEPOBT OREGON. Tonight, rain In the west; fair in oast portion. Friday, rain in west; rain or snow In east. Warmer tonight. Tho Spot Cash Basket Grocery will open In this city about Decem ber 1, whon A. G. Dunlap of Rose burg will have his store ready for business. Mr. Dunlap haa taken over the Blue Front stablos at the corner of Klamath avenue and Eighth street and will carry a full lino of groceries, flour and feed, aa well aa all kinds of farm produce. Ho has been operating four of these stores in Roseburg and after spend ing some time looking over this city haa decided It ia ono of the best growing cities In the state and in tends to stay and "Watch Klamath Grow." FUNERAL FOR I IN HELINGFORS, Nov. 13. Peac negotiations between the Esthon lans and the Bolahevlki began Sat urday, it is announced here. The Lithunians refuse to participate la the peace parley. In the toxttlo trades In Finland iwo-thlrds of the work Is dono by warn en. hall doorway. Immediately shots cuino pouring ovor tho roofs of near by buildings. Grimm, lending n company of mon, droppod In his tracks, mortal ly woundod. McElfrosh, marching In tho ranks, fell dond. Othors, woundod, foil to tho pavomont. Stovona was shot when ho attempt ed to tnko ft gun away from nn nllocod I. W. W. standing on the sidewalk. Hubbard gathorod a small num bor of mon together nnd started In pursuit of an nrmod I W. W. Tho fugltivo dnshed down ft eldo street, turning and shooting at tho menaa ho ran. Tho pursuors, all unarmod dodgod behind tolophono poles and tices to escape the bullets. Thoy Anally drove tho man Into a river bed whoro ho took refuge behind a clump of bushes. Aa tho men came up ho fired, woundng Hubbard. Immediately after tho ahootlng a crowd of spectators and marchers captured a man they believe to be the ringleader of tho I. W. W. They put a rope around his neck, threw tho rope over the cross arm of a telephone pole and atarted to hang him. Ho was In the air only a few minutes before the chief of police prevailed upon the crowd to let htm down. Later a mob ran sacked tho I. W. W. hall, tore out the front of the building and made it bonire of the furniture, I. W, W. Hteratun sad oMcs records. THE NEW NATIONAL PASTIME jggpl GOTTA W,N! " flJ S I CANT -AFFORD Mi4$M i, TO LOSE" ) Hpi: mt V A bLiLiLiLiLHbbs?? V v - - jwttscs wmfj In the recent death of William Horn, residents of Merrill feel that they have lost a dear friend. The following obituary sketch was con tributed by ono of the many who will miss the friendly handclasp and kindly counsel of their neighber: William Horn was born near Ful tonham, Ohio, January 4th, 1851 and died at his home in Modoc County, California, November 4th, 1919, being 68 years and 10 months old. He was married In his early manhood, and waa the father of one child. His wife- and child having preceded him to the glory world many years ago, as has also his fath er and mother, three brothers and one slater. He leaves to mourn his loss six brothers and two sisters, be sides a host of other relatives ana friends. He was a man of sterling worth, always standing firm for tho right, a kind and obliging neighbor and a true friend to the needy. N He volunteered twice to tho can of his Country, serving in the Eighteenth Kansas Cavalry and Inter In tho Nineteenth Kansas Cav alry. He will bo greatly missed among his relatives and in the neighbor hood in which he lived. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wolfe, D. D. of the Presby terian church of Merrill, who spoke very feelingly on "Tho step that lies between man nnd death." That Mr. Horn was highly respected was shown by those who attended the services. Burial took place In tho cemetery Just east of Merrill, the grave being covered with flowers as a token of respect. When all was ovor a neighbor said, "How wo shall miss him, ho was so good to every' body." And so our thoughts wan der away to days of bygono associa tions, and our hearts cry: "Oh! for tho touch of a vanished hand, And tho sound of a voice that still." LONDON, Nov. 13. Premier Lloyd George declared in tho House of Commons today that no person at any time In his behalf had inter viewed representatives of the Bol shevik government with a view to peace negotiations. LONDON, Nov. 13. The Bolshe vikl troops captured four regiments and two additional staffs of Kol chack's army between November 3 and 10, according to a Bolahevlkl wireless received hefo. RUTR ST. DENIS M COME FRF la MASON'S BOWLERS WIN A CONTEST Mason's team won threo straight gamos from Carter's bowlers in the Elks' tournament last evening. To morrow night Lavenik's and Van Riper's toams will meet. Last night's scere: Carter's 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. DeLap 140 156 126 421 Carter 162 154 183 499 J. Moore 136 128 151 415 W. D. Miller.. 158 140 164 462 W. O. Smith.. 134 165 145 444 730 743 768 Mason's 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Hayden 176, 188 169 623 Rogers 159,, 153 173 484 Barry 166 149 137 441 O. R. Miller.. 139 168 140 427 Male .. ... 148 144 177 411 w- tK- ti Lovers of operattca nnd dramatic art will revel in the announcement that, If proper support is fortfc coming, Klamath Falls thl3 winter will bo treated to several entertain ments of high-class artists. Tost. Musical Study club of this city Is be hind the movement to secure such well known artists aa Ruth St. Denia, the famous dancer, A lie Nellson , lyric soprano, and Cecil Fanning, the noted baritone, wbo, Just now is all the vogue in th East. The Portland booking agency which Is securing the artists named for engagements in that city, foK lowing their California tour, has promised. a one-night appearance ot each in Klamath Falls if the nec essary expenses aro guaranteed. To raise the money required a campaign for subscribers to season, tickets will be launched, probably tomorrow, and ft Is anticipated thafc in view of tho amount of artistic; appreciation that exists in Klamath. Falls, and In further view of the. fact that during tho "winter months, thero is little opportunity to got any high class entertainment here, that thero will bo no difficulty in raising; tho sum needed to insure tho en gagements. Tho season tickets ar five dollars each. The dates are not entirely ar ranged, but It Is understood that Ruth St. Denis and hercompany of dancers, nlno In number, including her huaband and dancing partner, Ted Shawn will be here late in Dec ember, probably on December 28, The Alice Neilaon company will fol low about the middle of Januai and Cecil Fanning In February or the early part ot March. The namea of the artists atan for supreme excellence in the musi cal and dramatic world and there, la. no doubt that this city will respond eagerly to the opportunity to secur them. sn J;r;r, diroa cu c, lv:zx wz i.,,'Atu JTJDGB BUNNELL BETTER County Judge R. H. Bunnell. whe has been ill since last week and Is In the local hospital, is very rase, improved today. He ts sutTerla from a slight attack of nnevmonbv but It Is believed he kM wUfer4 LA . I' if mwuXi I n il&ii turirtuf i i K ... litok - W; .-r'JStauBiLv mOLt-. Ji m h, hZ&lr E & i n w 1 mi w