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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
sSsi M agr roim THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON The Evening Herald K. J. M Unit AY Editor FRK1) BOULK City Editor nu lAAi J.l .,. ilat Wra ? II .'f : J, ' it I 1' i Jf i J I Ir 1 1 Published dally oxcept Sunday by "Ve Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, nt 115 Fourth Street. Entered at the postofflco at Klam th Falls, Oro., for transmission thru fee malls as second-elass mattor. Subscription terms by mall to any address In tho United States: 0e year - $5.00 One month .50 Member of tlio Associated Frews Tho Associated Press Is exclusively utitlcd to the use for republication C all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlso credited In this pa er, and also local nows published Mreln. All rights of republication of spo elal dispatches herein are also reserv- ATUUI)AV, XOVKMHKK 1., tnif) -DO WK WANT THE PICKEItlNG PIi.XT? Do the business men of Klamath Falls want the Pickering sawmill? Do they wnnt the several big saw mills that are planned for this terri tory? That is, do they want them located here in Klamath Falls or out in the timber? These are questions that must be -taken up and discussed and solved -in the Immediate future. The day is at hand when the people of this city must shape its destiny to fit in with its favorable environments. If re exercise tho foresight that tho dictates of good business Judgment flemand, we will begin now to get the big enterprises that will make Klamath Falls one of the big centers of the Pacific Coast. We will take time enough away from our small business of today to prepare our big business of tomorrow. There Is not business man in the city today who cannot lay a foundation now that -will mean wealth for him In the fu ture, If he will but give the prob lems that are demanding solution some little attention. One of these problems is the loca tion of the big plant that Is to be installed for the manufacture of the billion feet of Modoc county, Cali fornia, timber that has just been "bought by the Pickering Interests. If the right effort is put forward this plant can be secured for Klam ath Falls. If a course of indiffer ence is followed, it may go to Big Valley, over one hundred miles way. What is true about the Pick ering plant is also true of other con cerns that are turning their atten tion In this direction. The present payroll of half a million a month can be raised to two million a month if only half an effort is put forward. Our present population can be In creased .to twenty-five thousat.J within five years. You can figure out what that will mean to each business man and property owner sow here If he gets his share of the increase. Why not go after It? Why not have a Commercial Club that will "be the best on the Coast? Why not secure the services of a man of abil ity and experience to formulate and carry through the big work? He is to be had if the price is paid, and the cost to each Individual would be inflnltesslmal when compared with the gain. There is only one organization In the city today to which we can turn to for leadership in this matter. That is the Business Men's associa tion. Is It not possible for it to set on foot a movement that will lead to the rehabilitation of the Commer cial Club? DOUBLE BARRED GROSS ADOPTED 17 YEARS AGO The double barred lied Cross Is seventeen years old this month. In October, 1002, the International Ant! Tuberculosis Association, then meeting In Berlin, adopted the cross us the emblem of the world-wide tight ngalnni tuberculosis. It was proposed by Dr C. Serslron, of Paris. It Is u com blnatlon of the Croix de Larralne and the cross of the Greek Catholic church. Both crosses are symbolic of charity and help to humanity. Tne combined features were selected nin' adopted ns the symbol of the hope n civilization. Four years later, In lPOfl the double barred lted Cross was car rled Into this country. It was In IfOti the National Tuberculoids Assoclatloi. Avas formed, nnd for the three Inter vening years the cross has been car rled over the United States by tin National Tuberculosis Association and Its ulllllnted bodies, which now num ier one thousand, k The work of those orgaiilzat'nns 1. JJlnunced chiefly , by., the s. lted. .Cross Christmas Seal sale. A mnnpv.mitnr and hard wnrlr rnntmetnrs. Ono man can movo it Hundreds In tuo 11 over the U. 3. When not run muu, reej mini, wea cnuen, pnmpi, tie, lrri.wr. . ITiSiiii, Enu, Or. "Ikmtra-Jtkttmthtfhl JUmI tntlltimi tftMtt nla, -N. r. Mfn, LUm, CV America most burn noro wood for fuel. One Vi3a will da 10 ncn'i work at oae-tsntn u:o co:u . i f jr rrec dock, "Uow KoucutiOconli PERILS UD WARNS MLSOR: Washington. D. C-Pe-.oistent Indus try and steady, conscientious saving must bo depended upon to avert the ; "national dlsastor" which lurks In the j cost of living Issue, according to Presi dent Wilson. Only Increased prodnc- I tlon and real thrift, he said, can be effective In reducing prices and bring- . Ing conditions back to a point whe'o ( wages and the cost of necessities will . , rr-i. n-l.l ... Jul price y !flf!aggy JMROJI WAt.sy U I oo propeny Baianceu. iuo i rua.uuui. , wilinltr'ton Delaware, who learned outlining the economic policy upon , ,,.,,, jnb UU! f M,uiewhnt slinl which the government Is basing IU ( - wm old , Nnvuy for ngnt to reuuee prices, rcaao n cicar that the principles underlying the cam- ! palgn for thrift conducted by the Sav- Ings Division of the Treasury De;ia.l- i ment through the sale of War Savtngs i Stamps and Treasury Savings Cortlrt- cates are the prlnclplee which must rescue the nation from conditions more dangerous to tho prosperity and life of the people than the war Itself. IniTPMlne waco will not meet the situation, the Pres.dent said. Wa;e In crease In the great Industries of tie country undor pre.cnt conditions will only tend to punh p.icej farther and further out of reach, and the President asserted that wage readjustments ruujt wait upon the outcome of tho govern ment's fight to pull down prices. "Demands unwisely mado and pas sionately insisted upon at this time menace the peace and prosperity of the country as nothing else could," said the President. "And this contributes to bring about the very rcsjll3 which such demands are Intended to remedy." Tho President, emphasizing tho seri ousness of the cond.ticns which con front the country, said: "We are faco to face with a situ ation which Is more likely to effect the happiness and prosperity, and even the Hfo, of our people than the war Itself. We have now got to do nothing less than bring our Indus tries and our labor back to a normal basi3 after the greatest upheaval known to history, and the winter . Just ahead of us may bring suffer- ing lnnnitoiy greater than tho war brought upon us if we blunder or fail in the process. An admirable spirit of self-sacrifice, of patriotic do votlon, and of community action guided and inspired us whila tho fighting was on. Wo shall nwl all these nc w, and need them In a heightened degree If we are to ac- compllsh the first task:, of peace. , tasks of war more commie;, less easily understood and require more Intelligence, patience and sobriety. We mobilized our man power for the fighting; let us now mobilize our brain powor and our consciences for " the reconstruction. If we fall It will mean national dUastcr. The pri mary first step Is to Increase pro duction and facilitate transportation. so as to make up for the destruction wrought by the war, the terrible Bcarcltlei It created, and so as soon as possible relieve our people of the cruel burden of high prices." Pointing out the thrift remedy for the situation now before the people, the President said: "Only by keeping the cost of pro duction on Its present level, by In creasing production and by rigid economy and saving on tho part of the people can we hope for large decreases In the burdensome cost of living which now welgns us down," Buv W. S. S STOWAWAT MIKE QUITS SAILING THEIDEEF!! P Mike Gllhooley Is a champion the champion stowaway of tha world. Ho is a Belgian boy, 16 years old, and five times he crossed ;Uie i Atlantic trying to get Into the IT, 8. He bas been admitted and U to become a citizen of tho United States, being adopted by Mrs. Mar tan Ollhooloy Curry, wife of an Importer, it Is thought bis name had. something to do with his adoption. He fought InVthrec battles dur' Is war. . saver for land clcarcrs nnd WOoJ-culHllCT from cut to cut Slmnlo nnd reliable. In ttf S for wood cuttluif. tho 4 1 1. 1 motor will Quid dtiUvHf firm enr lOOlxitnti thivntSoul I i.U CKttrd Slat. SEALS PROTECT The lted Cress Soul hi mUthius of American know It to day. Is an "Kent of happiness ami health. It wast orlg- ..i i.. nil? i.v Miss Kmllv I. Wssell. ' -.- id., mirtuise of mlsliiK funds with which to Hyht tuberculosis. Mls llls.s.011 persunded the Ameri can lted Cro-. to take up the Idea with the result that steals were sold In n .. .. .. ....... 1..t .f rkmtltll!tlf Il'M 111 """" "u,u" ' "', " " " " ", H- The sal e yl-W en ue of I approximate y $.1,000. Hie Kid W then decided to Issue U.e wal r.u I Jear anil u mm uu .,...- ..... .- he National TuberculoslM nstoelntlon mill li ulhllated kiu-Ietles for the pur- pvue of lliiiuu'liitf the campaign iigulnst tulit'reiilti:s. The number of seals sold In America IncrwiM'd by leaps anil hound until In l!17 the total reached 1S0.000.0O0. This year the senlsCure apiln on .m'e besiiuiliij: Jtect'iuber 1. Mure tl i.'i Milf a hlllloii seals tune been lir'nteil for d.:r'but!ii t" state ami Ini-nl HKi'iit. In addition to the se.ils- 'lit nit Ii I'.ind" in tleiuuiilna t.ims nii'K.ni: from ?. K) to $100.00 are to he sold III Hell of seals to large uiii'r'lmtoi's, who do not send out a ui:itient quantity of mull In December to make use of all the seals they wo-vhl like to purchase. The i-iinibliii'il quotas of all the stale or ganizations call for mure than $U.."iX). 000 M carry out the Intensive educa tional campaign liclns couilucted by the Niit'.onnl Tulierculos's Association nnd It- UHK) atlllliiti'd soitetles. The Intensive Kile of these seals rt.,,r,.sents a practical ilemoii-trntlon f ,.v,,rv ison that has been len-ned regurdltiK scientific dlstr'biitlon. Ex perts of the highest stnnilliiK In sales management have en operated to the extent of assuring those Interested thnt every resident of the United State w'H have nil opportunity to buy Ued Cross ciirlstmas Seals. RANCHERS FINED $50 FOR TRESPASS J. C. Bradbury and Clarence Bradbury, his son, accuiicil of trespass by C. P. (larbur, tenant of the Bradbury ranch on I.ust River, were found Kuijty and lined !$50 euch and costs by Justlco N. J. Chap man today. Defendant.s filed notice of appeal and filled bonds of $250. The hearing of evidence occupied the court nil day yesterday. Thero was conflicting testimony as to the length of the lease, but the court based Its findings chiefly on the r.!lP"itlon of t'ie complaining wit ness that defendants .sought to ter minate his possession by removing tho stove from th house and lock ng It In the granary during his absence from home. I feS-wvA SJ iS CHnt Slat. I IsK2lBSWBte -J -jm- wfkrSF WxsT mo .Vsm ramr?' jkv wv s i- s tfc L&sasC?-'" ..i4l& .vjij s. i ! TH S PUBLIC HFJLTH DEATH CALLS U HOSTON. Nov. 1G. Major Henry L. Hlgglnson, hanker and founder of tho Hoston Symphony orchestra, died at his home here Inst night,1 ngud 84 years. Henry Leo Hlgglnson established tho Iloston Symphony orchestra In ISS1. In tho years that followed hu obtained tho scrvlcva of expert play- era from the musical capitals of Ku Irope, and enguged conductors of the I first rank who gruduutly dovekped the organization until It bocamo one ' of the foremost orchestrns in the world. Only In oilu or two ycara did tho concurts yield a net revenue; In every other year until his death Mr. IlIggitiHcu made up thu deficit from his own pocket. One of his an nounced purposes In founding the orchestra was to provide first clans music for pcoplo of small means, und from the start he arranged that aoveral hundred seats nt the Prl day afternoon rehearsals should bo sold at 2D cents each. These "re hearsals" In later years tamo to bo cencerts In full form . The Symphony orchestra Mr. Hlg glnson considered lila hobby rather than a philanthropy. Ho onco Bald that It was to him whut a yacht, a racing stable, a library or un urf gal lery wore to other mvn of wealth. .NOTIOK OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned has filed In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Klamath County, tho Final Account of her administration of tho Estate of Henry a. Bussoy, deceased, nnd said Court has fixed Novombor 29, 1919 at 2:30 o'clock P. M. as tha time nnd tho court room of said court In tho City of Klamath Palls, Oregon, as tho placo for tho hearing of Hald Pinal Account anil tho settle ment thereof. Dayton H. Bussoy, Administratrix of tho Estate of Henry 0. Bussey, deceased. Dated: October 27, 1919. 27-3-10-17-24. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notlco Is hereby given that tho undersigned bus filed In tho County Court of tho Stnto of Oregon for , Klamath County, tho Pinal Account of her itdmlnlutrutlon of snld Estate ind Bild Court has by order fixed N'ovomlior 24, 1919, at tha hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. ns tha tlmo und tho court room of said Court In the 'Hy of Klamath Pulls, Oregon, as ho placo for thu hearing of said Final Account. Dated October 20, 1919. AONES H. ESKELSON, Administratrix of tho Estate of Or villo.J, Eakolson, Deceased. . NT T DEAR FOLKS: Just a note to tel! you that we have had an anniver sary. Two years ago we received our charter. Six months later opened for business. In that eighteen months we have reached the $600,000 mark. For this we thank you. Sincerely, Klamath State Bank 'THE DAYLIGHJ BANK" Corner Sixth and Main NOTICK Ol' HAI.i: )l' KKAI. K8TATK III tho County Court of the HtJto of Orvgou for Klamath County In the Matter of tho Kstnto of Kllzn belli M. Oulurueuu. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to Clause lf of tho IiihI will and tuHtiimont of Kllzabeth M. (In larnvau, deceased, executed by hur on tho Cth day of November, 101C, nnd filed for probate In tho nhovo untitled court and uuittur on thu 3d day of May, l'JI'J. and duly admit ted to prohut'j tliuroln, t tint I, thu imilurulgiiud duly iippolutod, iuulllled nnd acting executrix of the said es tate, will, on and after 10:00 u. in. on Wednesday, thu 20th day of No vember. A. I). 1019. at thu otlk-o or II. M. Manning In tho l.oomtn Ilulld Ing, Khmnth Kails, Klamath Coun ty, Statu of Oregon, eell at private salu to tho highest and best bidder thurutor for cash In hand. Cold Coin of tho United Status of Amorlni, nil of thu following described land and real estuto located and situate in Danner-Patty Motor Co. Ford Authorized Sales and Service No. 123 6th Street Phone 427 Ford cars exclusively. We take used Ford cars in exchange on new ones. All shop work is done under authorized labor charges and a full stock of penuine Ford parts will be carried at all times to ren der the best service possible. All shop work guar anteed. Place your order for a new Ford now, as all Ford cars are delivered according to the bona fide orders on file, and each car will be delivered m order. Don't wait until spring when everybody wants their car at once. We Just Unloaded Twenty New Ford Cars Call and see the new Starter Equipment built in the car at the factory. The starter is a two-un j system, Bendix drive, with a G-volt battery mcn gives you light when motor is idle. Just wiut we have been asking for. We have delivered new cars to following purchasers : O. WOBBLES Touring with starter. MRS. JOHN ROBIN Touring. RUDOLPH BISCHOFF Touring. B. M. ADAMS Ton truck. PEOPLE'S MARKET Ton truck. W. R. CAMPBELL Touring with sUitei. ' W. R. CUAMPBELL, Touring with stairci. COX BROS. Tourinrr with starter. . THEORORE YOUNG Roadster with starter. GEO. E. FURBER Touring with staitei. U. Ui. IXLjEjUUjIX J.UUIWB n"" " Klamnlh Kails, KInmatli County State if Oregon, towlt All of Lot C of lllock C, In Knlrvlew Addition to Mninuth Kails. Oregon, being lit uated in the Went 4 of the North west ',, of tho .Southeast Vi of Sec tion 29. Township 3S. outh, ranjo 9. east, of the Wlllametto Meridian, as shown by the duly recorded plat of mild nddltlon now upon fllo In tho olllco of thu County Clerk at Klamath Kails, Oregon. Terras of mln shall ho pnrclinito prlco cash In hand, bids to ho in writing, and shall he left with thin executrix at the olllco of her said nttorney, H. M. Munnlug, at thu nildress aforesaid, nhstract of title shall bo at the ex pense of the e.itntc. The file of said premises shall be nindo subject to cRiiilrinntlun by tho said County Court. Dated nt Klamath Kails. Oregon, this 27th day of October, 1919. (Sgil.) KU.KN IlKlthlllY, Kxecutrlx of thu Kmnto of Kllznbelh M. Unlarucnu, Dcccasuil. 27-3-10-17-24 20-27-8-10-17. V. V.. tA,irKN-. . ;i .