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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
Tllt'ltSlUV, ,1AUAUV 15, 1020. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AOIJ MX I Uwn.iw " The Glmity Mis The Mother's Nothing Bi&a Ham Actor- (viuvpHAytpMeMcgettXA,j ajj ; HAVE oy 556N TAt?Rly0AByeT? tr'j THE vstfv IMAee 0 uee 5 JYCS'45WAjr5AYlC'S NdtfOOO ( YoooAN'r TCACMC A MAN MAfr IMhlAOw'llurll - ,C)FC0O ITS NON6 0P MVeOSJNJT WHAT YASCNT Bur t0 HOPf JLN RKIT . rtP - & irWfJNTTAKE IHoPC-fre COUGie I U)0i)LIlr Jv TlMHr iaJ L ne r Kr'siOt? tr a- . mc.,o -.. . lJrv5SWJ U " " .".- wr,- vn1-" L FAT -lis t j 11 1 'v-iun. n.vv-i-. -yx i (NOW FUtC OF ti. . f ? CufTbMefiS- n sr 3S "J fT"TII'fTr'T"ffTTrTllrrIWIIttl TiotMHfBii hiiumitih ii iiiIumiubiiii - . .. . . . . ... ,. ,. -.,...,--.,..,,-.,, -i in m. i ... .,. ... , , T.----1 nJ I i.ii - nii-.ifiiMl.iii1.ir.- VaJ LNhf VN,ARW& iothc PcuMrewwE hm coincto ?ive youl AoGitrlacfiUc.',1 rH K wiuLifr? ,F n ff.rKit j -;tc ." .'a m' w ttm- , : vr? tv " .:..."!f'"lT' J f2.-- '' nrr"g) LTtjMMiecerj "frnyr rii'H 7h!lY f I &3&k M 8 ' XF5 -r"' rf WWf M 4s sT cax as r CsPk ui i - rap rr; JloyC'viti r rt WJ'" 1 Ut r. -MVJPSr f "r ra iiv i v 7 "V 7 "-- j - 1 ' ir. .i " ?--c. izn1 mcN 1 hat. j v -y "X. w z) ssy y j v y: . g ' ' - J- v "X. r L&4 rV? y"- jaJf PERCY L. CROSBY I by tht XcClur. Ntnpiixt SjndkUt OUDF.U TO SHOW CAUSK In tbo County Court ot tho State of Oregon for the County ot Klamath. In the Matter ot tne Estato and) Guardianship ot Frank H.) McCornack, Jr., n Minor. ) It appearing to the Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Frank H. McCornack, guar dian of the person and estato ot Frank H. McCornack, Jr., a minor. praying ror an order , to sell, at private sale, the following described real estate, belonging to said miner: An undivided two-fifteenths interest All of lots 1. 2. 10 and S south ot the following described line, to-wit. Beginning at a point 6SS feet north of the northeast corner ot the SEU of section 7, township 38 south, range 8 east ot Willamette Meridian, thence west 2621 feet to a stone marked with a cross at the easterly. ena 01 tne .cross dike between Wocus and Caledonia Marshes thence south 24 degrees west 100 feet: thence north 66 degrees west 10Q0 feet; thence north 24 degrees east 200 feet; thence north 66 degrees west 50 feet to center of canal or stream; thence northerly along center ot canal 100 feet; thence west to the west line ot lot 5 said township; also lots 3, 14, 9 and S and S& of SE&. section 7. Lots 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, section 8. Lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and SH of SEU. section 9.SX4 otSWU. section 10. NWJi, and lots 3, 4, 9. 10 and 11. section 15. Section 16. NM:. SE, E of SWU, NWU of SW and lot 2, section 17. N of NE. SEVi ot NE, NEU of SEH. and lots 5, 6. 7,. and 8, section 18. NE, NEU of NWU, N ot SEYt. and lots 0, 7, s, a and 10, section 20 Section 21. W, lots 2, 3. 4, 5. 6 7 and 8, and SV ot NEU: also all that part of lot 1. section 22, and that part of lots 2 and 5. section 15 which lies west of the following line, to-wit, beginning at the northeast corner ot lot 3 of said section 22. thence north 1435 feet to the center of the "Neck"; thence north 38 de grees 51 minutes west 4145 feet fol lowing "Neck" to intersection of north and south center line of sec tion 15, section 22. SWU of SWU. section 23. All ot fractional section 25 except lots I and 9. W, SEU. W of NEU, SEU of NEU. sec tion ze. section 27. NEU. NEU of NWU. and lots 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7 and 8. section 28. Lot 8, section 29. N of NEU. SWU of NEU, NWU. E'4 of SEU, section 34. W of NEU, SEU of NEU. E of NWU. S of SWU. and SEU. section 35, N of NEU. and W. section 36, all in township 38 south of range 8, eaBt of Willamette Meri dian, Klamath County. Oregon. Also N ot NEU. and SWU ot NEU. section 2, township 39 south, of range 8 east of Willamette Meridian. Also an interest in a certain dike and the land on which same is lo cated, described as follews: Begin ning at the quarter sectioa corner on the east line of section 7, township 38 south, range 8. east of Willamette wenaian, thence north 658 feet. thence west 2621 feet to a stone marked with a cross, which stone is the place of beginning; thence south 24 degrees west 100 feet; thence north 06 degrees west 1000 feet; thence north 24 degrees east 200 reet; thence south 66 degrees east 1000 feet: thence south 24 degrees west 100 feet to place of beginning, insofar as same pertains to the lands of Wocus Marsh, abutting on the south, as the same appears in a cer tain deed of conveyance executed by i-ercy xu. uouier, Executor of the estate of E. P. McCornack, deceased, to Ituth Stevenson Addison, this minor and others, on August 23, 1917, and recorded In Book 47 of Deeds, page 331, Klamath County, Oregon, all of said property being In said county and"state. That it Is expedient and for the best interest of the estate of said minor that, said interest in said real estate bo sold, and that the same be disposed of at private sale. And the Court being fully advised in the premises. It is hereby ordered that the next-of-kin ot said minor, and all per sons interested in said estate, appear before this court on the 7th day of ieDruary, izu, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of this Court, at Klamath Falls, County ot Klamath, State of Oregon, then and there,, to show cause way an order should not be granted for the sale ot said reaj V'JS"' jiis lurtoer oraerea tnat a copy 01 inis order ue punusned once a weekfor four successive and conse cutive weeks, before the said day of bearing, in .The Evening Herald, a daily,, newspaper of general circula tion,', printed and published at .Klaraath Falls, Oregon. Dated this 7th day of January, 1920, 1 B, H. BUNNELL, Judge. State-of Oregon, ) I,0. II. DeLap, County Clerk and Clerk of the County Court, In and for Klamath County,! State of Ore gon, do hereby certify that tho fore- o- -o CALIFORNIA NEWS I o- QRASS "VALLEY, Jan, 15. A delegation ot ' ranchers from tho Clear Creek district appeared before tho Chamber ot Commerce and ask ed tho aid ot that body in protesting tho application of the Pacific Gas and Electric company tor permission to discontinue supplying water to the mines in this vicinity. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 15. That a water system now in use on the south fork ot the Yuba river may be purchased and enlarged so as to pro vide adequate, water tor Irrigation in the foothills ot Nevada and Yuba counties today was outlined here. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Th"5 manufacture ot hex shook in their big new plant at Antioch, Contra Costa county, on the Sacramento river, was begun this week by the Signal Supply company, subsidiary formed by the Stewart Fruit com pany, to supply the growers affili ated with the parent organization with box shook. BEDDING. Jan. 15. Tho acreage sown to rice in Shasta county this year will be ten times that cf last season, as nearly as can be figured. The acreage last season was 300. This year it will be between 3,000 and 4,000. STOCKTON, Jan. 15. Fire start ing at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing damaged the store ot the Yost Dohrman company to the amount of about $125,000. VALLEJO, Jan. 15. Samuel E. Babb.'of Iron 'River, Wisconsin, end ed his life In a local hotel by taking pclson, because he had been jilted n a love affair with a Miss Anabe'lfe Peachey, alias Hazel Witney. "Upon learning ot the suicide, the girl fled the city. AUBURN, Jan. 15. Nursery stock produced in Placer county during 1919 is Valued at between $750,000 and J900.000 by County Horticul ture Commissioner C. K. Turner. BURLINGAME, Jan. 15. A bur glar, with his own ideas about square dealing, returned today, by mail, a wallet, bank books and documents, valued at J500, he stole New Year's day from the home cf Harry Pink- ham, well known Burlingame Elk. He kept Jewelry and war savings stamps valued at another $500. The returned articles were done up neat ly In a box, without identifying mark, and were mailed In San Tran Cisco. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15. Indica live of still more wonderful records In 1920, the Sacramento clearing house at the close of business Frl day reported $1,262,701.44 as tho day's volume of business', while a year ago the same day the clearings were $594,972.18. r SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15. With the visit and engagement here Thursday night of Madame Schu-mann-Heink, the noted contralto confirmed the purchase by herself and sons ot 900 acres of Natomas lands near Sacramento, upon which the diva expects to build a magni ficent home and divide her time be tween the farm and the concert stage. Tne total investment, she said, was about $"400,000. There will be a. big all night dance at Dorrls next Saturday night, Jan, 17th. Excellent music will be furn- isnea oy mcnenzie's crack dance or chestra.of Weed. , 14-16 going copy of Order to Show Cause has been by me compared with the original ana tnat it is a correct transcript ;, therefrom and of the whole thereof as the same annears on file and of record In my office and in my custody, In witness whereof, I have here unto set my. hand and affixed the seal of the County Court this 7th day of January, 1920. (Seal.) C, R. DELAP, Clerk. JM5-22-29-5 IJ T lK it. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. A graph ic account of the part played by Ma jor Samuel I. Johnson, ot Honolulu, assistant commandant ot tho Allied forces in Vladivostok during tne re volutionary fighting In that city on November 17 and IS has boon rocelv ed by tho Red Cross headquartors here. The Red Cross report says that Major Johnson has been recommend ed to the All-llusslon government tor decoration with the Officer's Cross of St. George for the scrvicos ho render ed to the people ot Vladivostok dur ing the fighting. s a recommendation Is consider ed the equltnlent to bestowal, this makes the sixth award received or Major Johnson during his service in Siberia with the American forces, tne others being tho Russlon Medal ot St. Anno and Japanese, Czccho-Slov-ak, Italian and'Chlneso decorations. Governor M, M. Eversman, of Prlm orsky Provlncoj In a letter to .Major General W. S. Graves, commanding the American forces in Siberia said: "I cannot leave unmentioned the fact that Major Johnson, having sp lendidly fulfilled his plan In guarding the town and the peaceful population, though exposing his. own life to dnn-i Zfjr, under furlus fire, succeeded four times in getting thoTugh to the pas senger trains that were In the cen ter of the fighting zone and from there brought -to safety officers, their families and civilians." Major Graves, son of General Graves, wa3 another officer, accord ing to the Red Cross account, who with utter fearlessness walked Into the 'danger zone to aid women and children exposed to fire. Major John son has paid tribute to the part also played by the International Military Police, whom he commanded. "I want those men to get the re cognition due them," he said. "They rendered the greatest assistance, showed absolute steadiness and cool' ness, and ran the same risks." The Red Cross account says that the In ternational Military Police and Al lied detachments held control ot Vladivostok, enforcing the policy of neutrality adopted by the allies and that, thanks to this, Vladivostok was unswept by battle except In th vl cinlty of the railway station. There, howeve, .furious combat raged. ''For men who entered the area of fighting and the path of fly ing bullets entered at deadly peril and every man knew it," says the re port. "Among those saved by Major Johnson ,and his men were General Romanovsky and family. Romanov skv is chief of tho Rusilnn 'Jenornl's ntaff. He was living with his family In the railway yards in his special train and was a non-combatant. Sol diers of both sides fired upon the train. It was utter dark and a ctorm ing, snowing November morning when Major Johnson found the car and escorted the family to safety. "Some ot those lie rcs'cued that night were found in the railway sta tion, where the most sanguinary fighting took place. They had sought refuge in cellars, or secluded UtM? offices, .and crouched in the dark ness, afrald'to move, afraid to, whis per. Inrraost cases, when thetresoii9 party arrived, it took repeatod calls. ucd reassurances to locate the fright ened, suspicious men and women. '"The first rescue trip was made about 10 on the night ot November 17 and thejast at 4:30 on the morn ing of November 18. ''Major Jphnson's command of Russian, for he is" Russian born, was a big asset In this emergency work at the railway, station, as It has boon thruout his service in Siberia, ''General Romanovsky I C in m r come expressed I 'S. ITS RlirSTIC SPELL NEW YORK, Jan. 1C. Apparent ly Jack Dempsoy will have to fight two men when ho moots Georges Carpontler for tho World heavy weight championship, If tho deduc tions ot n London wrltor are correct. According to this authority Dcj enmps, manager ot Carpentler, pos sesses somo sort ot a mystic eyo with which ho cast a spell over Beckott In a recent battlo In London with tho tesult that tho French pugilist had an easy task in knocking out tho bo ffddled Britisher. In tho words of tho discoverer of this alleged dual combination which confronted poor Beckett during the 70 odd seconds ho stood beforo Cnrpcn tior, tho strango lntluonco made Its effects felt as follews: ''There wero two personalities fighting Joe Uockott from tho mom ent ho entered tho ring. Carpentler was ono. The other was Dcscamps, his managor. Descamps is a vory ox cltable man. He Is a bundle of norvos, a typhlcally French, over flowing personality, whose Individuality oozes from every pore. Ho does not effervesce. He exudes. "Descamps says that when Cnr lcntlor meets Jack Dempsoy, Carpen- Mer will win in six rounds. Watch Descamps. Ho Is the man who Is nld- 'nK. Carpentler with all mental force, His mentality accompanies Carpen tler Into the ring every fight. He Is his unseen silent partnor, and to him is. much ns to Carpentler is Beckett Indebted for tho blow on the Jaw which finished the fight and took the championship of Eilrope out of his reach. "What "was Descamps doing ns Rnckett came Into the ring? Those who were near him tell me he was watching Beckett Intently. The fact is, he began to fight Beckott as soon a Deckett stepped Into the ring. Beckett was constantly glancing round at Carpentler as he was get ting his gloves adjusted. There you have the personality of Descamps be ginning to work; impinging Itself on Beckett's brain and beginning Its task of confusing tho English box er's thoughts. Possibly Descamps Is not quite conscious In his own pow er, but It is there all tho same. This piojection of personality Is not hyp notlsm, but It Is to bo soon operating everywhere." Como to tho Mondale Theatre to morrow night. Tho admission will bo free, for we want to show you wo havo the finest picture machine that monoy can buy and that our pictures are of 'tho same high character. It RUXG THE HELL. AVACO, Tex., Jan, 18, The Jani tor ot the city hall, answorlng a bell which means "pile on more coal," the other night crammed tho furnace with hlgh-prjced coal until tho build ing was so hot he decided to go up stairs to investigate, He found tho city prison .turnkey sound asleep, sweating copiously, with his feet on the bell the Janitor had been answ ering. in the Red Cross representative grate ful appreciation for what Major Johnson did. " 'I do not know how any man could go into that hell of tire, find our trail) and bring us out,' hp said, 'but this man did it.' ' "He even saved tho caf, Getting the party out of the train Major Johnson icard the howl ot the loneiy, murtally frightened cat somewhere la tho dark car, lit only by the lurid flashes, of guns and the reflection of burning buildings, Ono ot the women asked to take the cat and tho rescue party halted thoro In a shattered train, found the cat hiding in a mass of brokon berths and took her to safety with FRENCH BOXER 1U H! the family." f6J iJCTJl m Wglm,lm nr HEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 six room liousu iii Cottage Grove, Oro., Vi acre lot, tor Klamath Falls property. Call 19F23 or address Robt. Choyno, Klamath Fulls, Merrill Routo. 12-17 FOR SALE Glen Noma 100 acres Cherry Crek valley and El Capi ta n Meadows 160 acres Sllvef Dutto Fisher North Western Montana Warm Chinook climate flno moun tain wator, oxcollont outside rango, and wonderful gamo country .Good chance for cattlo, horses, sheep, hogs and poultry near nuto road and shipping point. Part cash torms on balanro Usod car ns part payment. Clnudo Houghton, Modoc Point. Ore. 6-19 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE Groceries,' flour and feed at low prices. Why pay moroT Spot Cash Basket Grocery. 822-824 Klamath Ave. 14-20 FOR SALF5 Wlro wheeled Chevro let automobile In first class condi tion, $650. Ford 5 passongor car In good condition, $400. W. II. McPhor rcn. 901 Lincoln. Phono 320M. 14-15 FOR SALE 100 owes Prlco Is right. Phono 24 R. 12-17 FOR SALE DIobold safe at a bar guln. Phono 2CCW. 10-tf FOR SALE 350 tons splendid qual ity Kye & Meadow hay all In feed barns. Good water. Price $16 a ton, 12 miles N East Klamath Falls. P.O. Box 503 or Phone 11F11. 8-2) FOR SALE A light oak 8 drawer flat lop desk In oxcollont condi tion. Inqulro Horald office. 31 tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY CO-ft warehouse lot on track and pavoment. F. Hill Hunter. Phone day 149J; nights 31. .j - 13-19 Printing, Stationery and office supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta tionery company. 126 Main St. 9-tf Demorest, Dentist, ovor man's Storo, Cth and Main. Sugar-2-tt WANTED A good roll top desk. In qulro Horald office. tf CITY GARBAGE When you want Garbage removed phone 91. 11-tfj DRESSMAKINO REASONABLE- Get your spring sewing dono early. Comforters mndo for $1.00. Child ren's sowing a specialty. Room 2 over P. O. 9-16 Wo make a specialty ot lire, lite and nccldent insur lure. Phono (ill and tvo'll do the rest. Chllcoto & Suilli 5tf PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187 Sweden Using Wooden Corks. Oulng to the scarcity of true cork Hi Sweden wooden corks aro being used In tlint country, the substitutes bring mndo from quick growing pine. This wood has wide nnnunl rings nnd one of Its characteristics Is Its tend ency to swell somewhat after it has been fashioned Into stoppers. The Bargain Rush. "One would think those women wero rushing to get a husband," growled tho man In tho department store. "No," said his wife, sweetly, "they're after hairpins at 3 cents a paper. Something useful" Louisville Courier-Journal. 4 The Skeleton st-ths Feast. My brother's weddlng;took pluco at his bride's lume, Jihlch was next door to us. A telegram came to our house and the delivery boy was told my brother was next door. And arriving when we were at the disoer- table, my brother, thlnking-it was words of con gratulation, opened It and gave it to the best man to read. Ue stood up and read aleud: 'iSend money you owo me, need it at once." Loud laughter was heard from the guests. Exchange. Come to tho Mondale Theatre to morrow night, Tho admission will' bo free, for wo want to show you we have tho finest picture machine that monoy can bby and that our pictures are of, tho samo high character. It The 1920 census closos January 15, Are you listed? FOR RENT OR LEASE FOR RUNT Underwood typowrltor. Wlntor's Jowolry store. 14-15 FOR RENT Stoam heated stooping rooms, I1C per month 129 N, Cth Strcot, halt 'a block from Main. 10-10 FOR RENT Four room furnished apartment. Garage. References re quired. 416 South Riverside, Phono 192M. 14-tt FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for' housekeeping. 1313 Main. 6-17 LOST AND FOUND LOST A man's black leathor bolt with gold bucklo. initials S. S. Re turn to Hornld Office tf WANTED WANTED Experienced woman for hotol work. Apply White Pelican Hotel. 14-1C WANTED Hides, eggs and potatoes. Spot Cash Ilaskot Grocery. 822-824 Klamath Avo. 14-20 WANTED A housokoopor. Apply Room 2, Swauson llulldlug. 12-tf WANTED A smnll second hand 2 whool push cart. Inqulro O. 0. Her- old offlco. C-tf. WANTED Many of tho leading nowspaper men of tho country, tho men In tho bpst paid positions got their start on their home newspaper. Tho all round training obtained on tho smaller paper mndo tho special ists who guide tho destinies ot tho biggest publications of tho country. The Horald has au opoulng for a re porter nnd will give local applicants preference. The position Is open to any young man who Is nctlvo, bright, ablo to gather nows and wrlto gram matical English. Apply- tp the City Editor. 20-tf MADAM IOINA, Palmist World's Qrentcst Phrenologist, Palmist nnd Medium. Roads your ontlro life past, present and future correctly, giv ing names, dates and figures In bus iness, love, law, marrlago and dom estic troubles. Tolls you what you aro best adapted for and what to do to better your conditions in life. This lady roads your hand as you would an open- book A reading by her will meet your highest expecta tions, and you will be wiser and happier, after consulting her. she' having the gift of removing all evil Influences and placing you In an en vironment of happy thought and contentment. Readings: Sunday and dally, 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Located at Room 1, Mooro Rooming House, 1313 Main St., between Broad and Spring Streets, ono block oast of White Pollcan Hotel, Klamath Falls, Oro. 1-18-20 Every largo town In India has Its Dolhl Darwaza, or 'gato opening In tho direction ot Dolhl, which was to tljo wholo country what Mecca Is to tho Mohommodan, The 1020 consuB closos Jnnuary 1C. Aro you listed? Klamath Lodf No. 137 I. O. O. F. Meets Friday night of each Week M 7. O. o. p, hall, 6th and Mtln streU P. J.Qercea , N. Q. Fred Bremer BecreUryj'-F. Ii. rountala' Treasurer Xwavna KncamnmeatNo. . I; o O, 7., meets Tuesday, nlgkt of aaok week at I. O. O. F. hall. Arlle Wor rel, O. P.rNato-Oiterbeta8erilM(' P.-L. Foaatala-Treasirer,'- - RECKARD TAXI-AUTO SERVICE Winter Schedule Short trips, 50c passen- ger, rencan cay or Siiip pington, $1.60 for either 1 or 3 passengers. Rex Cafe. Phone 77 && 1 .-5 . ' 'I ,-$ ;.s ' ,& ?& -vJvJ. 3S w. . X : $ , v k