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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
Wet jEttgnfttg Jfralfr oiticial 1'Aimcu ov KLAMITJI FALLS OFFICIAL PAPCSR KLAMATH OOCNTT &Jtm$wjs KLAMATH FALLS,, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1920 Price,. Fire Caati ittf- Ac -;" i ' ' -' 'xVI : f,f Tl URGED Hunnlor George Baldwin him furn- jUhed tho-Herald with a copy of Ihu liiiomorlnl passed by tho stato chnm- hur of couunorcu ut Its recent session at Portland, supporting tho opening of tho Klnnmth Indian reservation. In addition, tho resolution wns on- do rued by tho unniuil Orogon JrrlKn Uon congress mill, Introduced In Hlml- lur Jo r m liy Senator Ilaldwlu as it Jollil niomorliil, panned botu Iiouidh of tho stnto legislature liy ununlinciis voto. Tho moninilnl Im iih follows. hying onnt ot tho CiihciiiIo Moun tains ami within tho boundaries o( -wKliimnth County, Orogon, Is tho Kla math Indian lloHorvatlon, n torrltory somo forty Hilton square and con taining, twenty million dollars worth of Btnndlng plno timber. At tho pros- ,011 1 Dolling itrico, ihla In the next fow years In hound to ilouhlo In prlco. . In addition thoro nro n v.ut niiin her of acres of liny and jiantiiro land. Thoro In oiio hody known un tho big mnrHli that contains about ono hurt droit thousand arrcn, which linn a number ot nrtushin wells ami on which largo n.iinntltl"i of hay nro cut ovory year. Thoro nro now In thin reservation cluvop hundred Indians for tho pant fifteen yearn tho number ot ludliinu "bus romnlnuil about tho name.- Tho opening of thin recurvation ' would add at onco moro that" thirty million dollars of property to the nsHOfBinont roll nnd miilo Klnmnth County tho rccond richest county in tho Stato of Oregon. Thoroforo. UK IT RlSSOLVigD. Unit In view of tho great benefit to bo de rived therefrom, that tho Oregon Stato Chnmbor of Commorco uso ovory otfort In Its power to accom plish tho opening of tho Klamath In dian HcBorvutlou for settlement, the lotufnoil noldlem uud allot,lahiivo tho proforenco! , t $ Tho Socrotnry of Stato Inlierojjy In structed to Bend by mall a cortlflod copy of thin memorial to ''the Presi dent of tho Ronnto of tho U. 8. A. and to oach membor of tho Senate from Oregon and to each member ot the IIouso from Oregon nnd .to tho Se cretary ot Btnto mid tho coiumlsslou ot Indian Affairs. K , W. O. SMITH SHOVS '" ACCUSTOMED FORM Houston's "Duff's" dcfcntnd Ilnaji lnnd'a "Bpnik I'lugi." on tho Kilt's TilloyH Inst night, taking tho firHt two of tho throo games, Vf. p. Smith showed bin usual forri nnd cmorgrd with n high wcoro of 23 and an nv orogo for throo guinea of 106 2-3. To , night tho Ducks mid tho SiiwdtiBt 'Club will have the floor. Lust night's 'scere: 4 'iiio l.llffx lHt 2nd 3rd Total 186519 !51 190 172 561 182590 W. Housto'i J. Mooro ,. LT Houston 4mm:. inr ir, 1G8 172 108 180 221 230 0.70 8U6 P31 'Avoragoo W. Houston, 173; J. L. Uouaton, 187; 1 "i 'Mooro, lfln 1-3; Smith, 10G 2-3. .' Spark-Plugs ' t , J 1st , 2nd 3rd Totnl Van Ilolloii .... 146 -183 J22 G41 Mason ....,' l'yi- 1G8 r?02 535. Harry .....f. 127 136 '"SOI 464 Hoaglanil 182 216 '70562 630 687 78G Avorngos Van, Ilolloii, 180 Mason, nff 'SI-ai'Mlnrry, 1G4 Hougland, 187 1-3, i . m " I'UNNHVIjVAMA fiKADS ; 1-3; 2-3T, IV WMI BUILDING, tn1" f .HAimiBnURa, iu Jan, 21 Popnsylyanla led-the nation In 1019inna tho northern district of Russia. in iinllengo of contracts lot for road .'construction) according to the State Highway Department. Up to Jan. 1 th, BUto nwnrded contracts for the tho experlmontal 8tage ,n 'spltaber bullding of 679.26 miles of durante Tho flahln fthollt tha ,.,ftnda highways. Its nearest competitor wns lllhjols-whlch contracted tor 610 jo. 1IIIIOB. rennsylyan.a'ao.program , trti lin onnntrlintlnn at nnnrn-Hmnf nlv. c,n .. . 1 mu . UUlred by tho Norwegian mining M-O-niHea of roads, Tho depnrtipcjit H . saya that Ponimylvnnln Js far aheart,00"11""1'08, of other states In tho oraBnlzatlon ltt hts 'nerfectod to build durable hlu'li - Svnys. hiikiukf humphiikv muht shoot u.'licknhi:i doom PORTLAND, Jnn. 21. Tho .' circuit court today uphold tho validity ot tho statu dog llconua Inw, providing that sheriffs in nut shoot nil unleashed dogs not wearing a stato llconso, in addition to city llconso whore noconanry. Wnltor D. Honoy nifin brought tho suit to tost tho law, whclh wan passed by tho 1019 legislature. In Klamath county throo or four llconnoa havo been issued under tho stato law. Whllo clorlis of, Bomo counties havo complained ot tho added bur don placed upon thorn" and ro fuscd to issuo any llconsos until tho tost cano was decided, County Clork DoLap has filled all tho applications made, not a very onerous task so tar. . CAPT. LEE MAY BE BOURBON DELEGATE That staunch old Democratic wheolhorso, Cnpt. J. 1'. Ieo, is prom inently montloned in party circles as ono ot tho Oregon delegation to tho Democratic national convention In San Francisco next Juno. Tho move ment to send Capt. Leo as ono of tho official representatives of Orogon De mocracy has not gained dofinlto standing yet, but thoro is unanimous Hcnllmont In favor of tho cholco, lo cally. Captain Leo sayn ho has no Intima tion ot his friends' Intention so tar, but ho's going to tho convention any way, nfl It's tho chance of a llfotimo to meet old friends from south ot Mason and Dixon's lino and ulso teema to havo tho makings ot u good hot political scrwp, evop at this parly tlmo of writing. So, rcgjMftJogs o what tho party leaders' do or whom tbov select, tho contain will ho strongly Jn vjdonco 4t"tho national party conclave. v- "(JUTTING PAHSroilTS. t'nesport papers woro Iwsued by tho circuit court yostorduy to Fred W. Il,nduinn, woll known enrpontor, and rkt Cronln. local stockman. Mr. Ilynduian Is leaving for a visit to his old homo In Scotland after an ab sence or 30 jonrx. Mr. Cronln Is going Hack to Ireland for n visit. Ho has burnt In tlila country six years. ' wii-'i; ciiAitqics assault. ,,A complaint charging assault and bhttery w.is tljod against Oowcn Opd- cAvn, un Indian, In tho Justice court last ovonlng by Anna" Qodowa, tho wife, who la Booking u divorce from Mm, t'dio lillogcs "that nor husband nt tucked her with n chtilr dining an altercation In a local rooming house tlodowa was ancstod yostotday. Iho dlvorco octlon. begun sovornl wooks 'Iiko. Is sot for trial In tho circuit couri louay. S A . ru.N lltATi HKIIVICICJ VOU CIlIiOltKNK ItVAN latlDAY. -vTho funoral ot llttlo Chlorono Ilyan will bo l(el(Vldayj-a(tornpon I nii2 o'clock atSlhSModiodfst-thurcttjl J .. .. ' S.v.l',-v-.-'.. . .-Nl VjCb nov. S.J, iJiiaiToy win oinciiuo; ttiituiuiiy morning mo uouy wm uu Ulron to Santa Ann, California, for lu,toi mont. Tho fathor of Mrs. D. V, Uyun, tho Uond girl's aunt 8nd foster I mother, Is burled there. Six school 'inatos havo boon chosen to uct as pull bearers at tho funoral sorylce, SPITZBERGEN COAL V ,F IELDS VALUABLE rfecHIUSTlANU. Dec. 27. (By Mall.) uoai iiouis are mo inus tJ.YaluaVlo assets of Spitsbergen, for 'which tho supreme council at Paris has given 'Norway sovoroignty. It Is estimated here that It theso Holds are dovoloped they will provide coal enough to supply northern Norway Spitsbergen coal is said to bo the best grade of hard coal. Mining for aro at nresent Is not much bevond )B f NcrwegBn' espttoB. have done ..,V. ..nl.,.llnn innvlr nnH thai co fVe.ds have' be"e a7.8. w i a tax on beer In ' There nas oeen England slnco tho twelfth century. 10NTR RULES NEEDED WASHINGTON, Jnn. 21. A des crlplion of tho accomplishment of tho International High Commission toward promoting trada rotations among tho countries of tho Americas was given to 'ho Pan-American Fin ni'clftl Conference today by John Ilas- sott Mooro, vlco-chalrman of tho commission, which was or.mtcd by ho First Pan-Amorlcan Financial conforonco held In Washington in 191G. "Substantial amalloratlons of me thods ot customs administration hnvo boon secured In various' quarters," said Mr. Moore. ''Regulations permit ting tho simultaneous loading and un loading ot cargoes, and the advance preparation of cargoes, have beon brought about In numerous countries. "Progress has been made with tho adoption ot a uniform statistical classification ot morchonlso. Six coun tries havo already taken favorable action, and two mora aro under stood to bo on tho point ot so doing. "Kvory effort has been made to advanco uniform legislation to bills ot exchange, checks, bills of lading, and warohouso receipts. "Wo soom to bo rapidly approach ing tho tlmo whon, so far as it con corns bills of oxchonge, there will. In effect, bo only two systems, in iibo in tho Western Hemisphere, baa ed, respectively, "on Tho Hague Ilules of 1912 and the United States Ne gotiable Instruments Act of 1916. "Tho Commission has also boen fjnd to obsorva a growing intorcst in tho adoption ot uniform legislation on the subject of warohouso receipts, na woll as on 'that ot conditional sales." Mr. Mooro suggested that coun tries of .tho southern group which had rqtlfletl a treaty for the Interna tional proioctlon ot trademarks be permitted to register trademarks at the International bureau in Havana pending tho establishment or a bur eau at Rio Janeiro, which awaits ratification ot tho treaty by a suffi cient numbor of countries of tho southern group. ' Progress had been made toward facilitating operations ot commercial travolers, ho sald.-by a treaty which substitutes a slnglo national tea in placo'of local taxes on'travolors. This convention has boen signed and rati fied by flvo countrlos nnd signed by throo moro whllo soven others are icady to sign . A treaty for the establishment ot nn International gold clcaranco fund to nssuro tho safoty of deposited fold, avoid Its shlpmont and stabillzo ochango has boon signed by two countries and approved in principle by olght othors. Agreements for tho arbitration of commercial disputes havo boon mado between tho United States Chamber of Commorco and tho national Cham bers of Commerco of Uruguay, Ecua dor. Panama, and fiiiatomaln. Other bgreoments nro bolng negotiated. Mrs. Don J. Zumwnlt's Pupils' club will moot Thursday evening at 7:30 promptly, at tho Christian Science" Hall. Tho program will bo as follews: 1. Welcome Spring Denza Harriet and Faye sugarman. 2, (n) Banjo Song Homer (b) Little Boy iiiuo Ne.vin Elizabeth urigsuy J 3 Plana Scherslno Handrook Lucille Harlan (a) I Gathered A Rose Dorothy Leo (b) At Dawning Cadman Faye Sugarman (a) Quando a te lleta (Faust ) 5. , uounod. (b) Huaheen , Neodham Esther Haines 6. Piano, Serenade Jensen Nan Siemens 7. (a) Just Before the Lights are Lit Bransconibe (b) The Rosary A .-..Nevln uorotna union (a) Roses in June .v Edward German (b) The Big Brown Bear T. , Maria-Zucca Harriet Sugarman " 1 The Little Grey Dove Saar iniDiin us me inikui imam Clara Schubert MePherren mnrar TOMORROW EVE 28 Mill , FOLUTD.A.C. OltntlON AGUICULTURAL COI- l.IXIK, Corvallls, Jan. 21. Klamath ( governor Bald ho saw no neces County a roprcBontcd by !28 of tho, slty, as no cmqrgency exists. 4673 long and short, course students Tho straight party .h'ill and in attendance this school (year, aq-i cording to tho latest report; from the'i ornco oi tno registrar, 11. -m. lennaui, Kxcliislvo of short course utudonts tTie enrollment of 3285 including,' 2S7'. persons of collegiate standing and vn catlonals Ia a gain of 102 por onnt over registration on tho correspond ing date in 1917, tho last normal year. .r This term 366 new student, h.ivo registered to date. Engineering in its various branches-loads' In popularity with 942 students, agriculture hes 837, commerco 625 and homo econ omics 538. J Oregon counties have sent :iS54 of ... . . '.,.. . tha total of 4673 lon and j short courso students From 31 'other states camo 787, and from II for eign counties 32. -" Washington leads among tlm states wHh 269 whlio California is '.a clojsc rfcond with 231. Idaho hns 10. Jilontana 26, tho Philllpplno' Islands 16, Texas 13 and Illinois 12. For eign countries In tho list aro Canada, Denmark, India, Germany, Roumania, 8cotolnd, South America, Nether lands, China, Now Zealand and Rus sia. Funds for mnlntonnno havo not Increased In proportion to tha stud ent enrollment, nnd this fact togeth er with high salaries offered by oth or Institutions and advanced, costs in overy department has placed tho col logo in a critical condition, say tho board mombors. J. O. Goldthwalte, of tho Chiloquln Lumber company, nnd wife aro re gistered at tho White Pelican for a fow days. , Thos. B. Wilson and C. F. Ashor, railroad auditors, aro in Klamath Falls this week. Mrs. M. Howell and her daughter, Mrs. C-.- Jaycox who hao been visiting nt tho homo of J. A. King and his mother. Mrs. Bartle, loft for their homes this morning. B. R. King and his brido returned from San Frnncisco last night. Mr. King Intends to locate in business here, Mrs. A. V. Gordon, of Worden, who has been in town foe a fow days shopping, left on the train this morn ing. Miss Mabel Mcars, for some tlmo on tho staff of the County lilgn School hore, loft for Medford yester day. Tho mld-wcok prayer services of tho Presbyterian and Baptist churches aro withdrawn this evening that tho congregations may unito at thorctho'dlst churchj.sorvlco. IjSpSpo, ofCaoSUTiprug store, leaves' for LongBeachn the morn ing. C. L. Holliday, of tho Keno road. was In town on business yostorday. C E, Martin of Midland, is in town today. Mrs. M. J. Ynden left for Portland on businoss this morning, E. A. Gilbert, of San Francisco, and H. C, Hays, of Portland, aro at tho White Pelican Hotel. J. E. Patterson, formorly a resld ent hea but of lato yoars proprietor ot an implement store at Calgary. Al berta, Canada, has returned to Klam ath Falls and is staying at tho White Pelican, Mr. Patterson has sold his interests at Calgary 'and it is under stood has plans for establishing him self in business in this community, FLU" HITS CHICAGO; qOOO REPORTED SICK, CHICAGO. Jan. 21. More than 6000 persons are ill here with influ enza and the disease is reported to bo appearing throughout the Middle West. Pneumonia is also epidemic and causing more deaths proportion ately than influenza. In the last 24 hours new Influenza cases are report ed at thq rate of 50 por hour. Fifteen hundred nurses are nooded Immedi ately. There have boen 36 deaths in Chicago In the last 24 hours. Personal . Mention I ' GOVKKNOIl' KNOCKS OUT 'XOP.SV UltADI! I'KOJKCX ' SALi;M. Juiu 2V. Governor , Olcott vetoed 16 , bills today besides 16 ho vutood yesterday. In most cases tlujy woro cracr- gency measures, for which tho many road bills woro vetoed yesterday, including (those in Benton, Jackson, ,Cfros, Klam ath, Clatsop, and, Douglas countfcsT 1' It is probable thait Iho voto of road bills inciudedrtho Topsy grade in this county, which a bill Introduced by j Senator Baldwin and passed by both houses, mado a parrot tho state highway system. Provisions for Its Improvement were mado in tbo bill. .V , REGISTERED JERSEY WILL HEAD. HERD i One ot tho first, it cot tho first, registered Jersey bulls over shipped into the Bonanza section, -was receiv ed last nlGht by H. M.4 Daniel of Bon anza and taken to hl&. ranch near that town this mornlngr Tho animal Is ono of tho best from tho herd of J. C Brown & Son, of Shedd, Oregon. He Is ono year old, and comes from a strain that has a long record for getting producers ot largo porcen lro9 of linf(rr-fat. .Eleven half sls- ! tors of tho animal Just purchased bjy Mr. Daniel aro now on 'official tost, and according to a report Issued by Prof. Fitch of tho Oregon'Agricultur- al colleco theso havo produced an average of two pounds oC buttor-fat per day for each heifer, t , Thfs movo of Mr. Daniel's is a com moitdablo ono and will! bo watched! with" keen Interest by tho farmers of ho county. Tho clay Is at hand when KInuiaib-farnie-must-i-fprake the beaten path of any old, cow tor the L'oro modern, scienunc,onetoi regis tered stock, for- It has been demon sirated beyond question that,tho cost of keeping them is no greater and tbd returns much more. -$r ItAKKlt 13M)ORSI-S IHLL. r WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Sfecre? tary Baiter today1 endorsed tho array reorganization bill drafted by tbo senato subcommittee. , It provides'for compulsory military ttaintng and tbo formation of ono big 'armr to bo div ided Into regulars, national guards and citizens" reserve corps., Baker op posed tho provision making Goneral Pershing chief ofstaffi wblch he said would abolish ' tho vwar depart ment whllo Pershing lsi on tno ac- tivo list. ' 4 " WOOL GROWKHSrWULTj HOLI) AXXUAIj aiKKTfXG 'AT MKUIULL, J. II. Carnahan. assistant secretary of tho Klamath? Woo! Growers' asso ciation, announces that the annual meeting ot the Klamath Wool Grow ers' association .will bo hold at the portonco to wool' grow- on up "at tho meeting, announcement says. tho secretary's - 1 ruitciiAsi: HOMII Mr, and Louis Hoagl.ind have pur chased from Mis J Amundn Hamaker thoi bungalow at 12G Third street ad joining tho now garage of Hoagland & McCollum just completed at Third and Main. This isVono of the modern bungalows built ituthe past few years in this city. , MT. LAKlOTK.S. - - - Tom Walters and family moved to Klnmnth Falls last wetik to spend tho remaining weeks of, tho winder. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Dawson and children Georgia and' Burton spent Friday of last weok with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morrison, Mrs. Chas. Mack, who has been Yory ill is well again. Miss Myrtle Butlor Is spending the week In Klamath Falls with her Un cle, Goo. Grizzle and! family. Mrs. H. D. Morrison and Miss Myr tlo Butler called on Mrs. Tom Wal ters Thursday. iur. ana Airs, joun noontz are homo from California, Mr. Koontz went to Kansas while away,- hnll.lMorrlU. Oieiron. Monday; j ' 4. ' Pb?nxiT2102n..nt tbo honrrs Vator"frora this source. The legkrd' o'clock, p. m. Matter of vital im- ot tno problom ,8 not worriln ms. xjra win uu ik- UNEELL VALLEY PROJECT HALTED f t Development of tho Immense Lan gell Valley Irrigation project is halt ed temporarily '-according to state ments ot C. J. Ferguson, attorney tor tho district, and C T. Darley, dis trict engineer, throsgh laclc ot faad for development of the Horsefly 're servoir site. Money for this prposa depends on the action of congress on the pending $250,000,000 appropria tion bill. Tho supporters ot the ap propriation havo lately-been pess'mls- llc regarding the possibility ot .1 curing any adequate amount tor re clamation purposes, and some tt dlct that the appropriation 'will be pared down to$10,000,00 "Whllo wo have dismissed the con firmatory proceedings to determine tho legality of the steps taken toward tho creation ot the district and vot ing tho $900,000 bond issue for its development," said C. J. Ferguson, attorney tor the district, "this action does not signify any flaw In our legal position. As to the next step to be taken on the legal side ot the Matter, we are keeping our owa Dcunsel, bat the hitch is In the tack ot funds for developing the Horsefly site." ' The confirmatory proceedings were contested by eight or ten owners of land in tlru district, holders of state V'a'er rights, who maintain prlvat ditching systems and "object to th , extinguishing of their claims on th Lost River supply and the merging t their interests into tbe BcaerafaeTrt opment project. -! Tho objectors are repreeeatei la three separalq .contests filed by C. F. Stone, J, H. Carnaban and Wihon Wiley. The land area reyewmted totals several thousand acres. The e- Ijectors, look npon the laddaq '. page of theconflrmatqjy'l ii4banKLVu;in.iiui,upt B vn , a .ylctory for their' cUlu TJtn nv)iT& o 1 1ab S irarMBBri i.u6uiref juaup,. iiuunn, ( ra.. this morning that the litigation- over- aUmt. tho.. development of the -district ww- x' " cansing no anxiety. 4mW$"t -'l "That will tfe settled wken the proper time "comes," he said. 'The ; present "obstacle to development U the Horse'fly reservoir site. Tentative f agreement with the government 1b to f tbo effect that the government will -J install the site at a cost of 1300,000, and sell the district water at tip per , , acre, with provision for the district -f purchasing the reservoir adw ,1. twenty-year payment plan. ft ''It is true that we can godhead and use. the Clear Lake supply to Ir rigate lands on the south end of the valley at once, but It Is not practical from the standpoint of cost, aawell as for engineering dlffIcultIes,ro t i:'rate the entire 28,000 acres ot the district from this source. Also" the renoral welfare demands thattall of the Clear Lake waters are not divert ed to this pioject. It possible ihelHa m i- lteiopeu zanas in uauiornia snouuvj bo considered. They are dependent on the Clear Lake supply for their fu- tuTo development. "Drainage and ovorflow problems also hinge upon the bulldlngi.pl the 11 , 1 j 1 iJ-i.lvh.") and I am optimistic In regard -to aver-.l c.iming me main oDsiacie. (.(iBlaKi nnt a suinciont snm will be approB-r tiated at this session to prgvlIei f or. ir.o Horseny reservoir, in tno; event that It is not wo will have to attae'k (ho problom from another angl- . t,- J'iji. MRS. LOLA WHITEB IS HOW A BRIDE By swearing all their trienda tcf se-. f i I crecy, ""Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olson have managed to escape congratuU- 1 110ns irom an except me coomhtHV in whom they reposed conteajfj;' bu.t the story of their raarrlage'illit oiuuruuj- seaituu oui luuuy. v t jj WJiS fe I I Mrs. Olson was Mrs. Lola WHeJcjPfst'V- VI widow of the late Austin W,jid,?crj; ls well known in this -community, sH ? ?f which uas ueeu ner nome lerpiae.. past ten years. Mr. Olson Is a naehlH 1st in the employ ot the Klamath Lumber & Box company, He-.oftaw bere from' Redding, CallforBla, !llt r tie less than a year ago. $ The ceremony was performed? Sat- M urday by the Rev. B. P. Lawntnea at . tho Presbyterian manse. The wit- 3. nesses; Were Mrs. J. J. VtpoW,.,Jm mother of tho brldo.'and Postsaaeter . lY? W. A Delzell, her brother1i-lw. xr&tpFy XI IS, HJ H' i ' ca