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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1920)
mt lEtignmg IteraU. 3 OFFICIAL PAPER OK KLAMATH KAMH OFFICIAL PAFBB OV KLAMATH OOUJITI I Fourteenth Year No. 3893 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920 Price, Five Ceate. EAST BADLY CRIPPLED IT T CHICAGO. Apr 12 Develop ments west (if I'llUlinrc In tin' switchmen's iinniithnrlrod strike to ilny nro regarded liy railroad hrothnr hood officials mi pointing tnwnril Mm Kriiilinil dissolution nt tlio Insurgent Vri'H, hill III tin' runt, where the iJLlkuut wiiii JiiIihmI liy tniliiliii'ii In several itlHlrlclH llm hIIiiiiIIiiii iih Mllimil mum i) scilous aspects. In llm cunt nil mill fur wcHttnn iIIh Irli'lN nuiimrouii ri'pnrtii of itofnitlniiH from Hid strikers' innkH am roportod. Hallnmil iiffltiulH horn have boon pri'sontoil with "I'TIMH for llm sol I In muni of Mm strike" willed Inrluilo recognition of t liv now 111M011 WASHINGTON. Apr 12 Tihoio will ho mi Investigation of Mm mil rami Htrikn for tlm pinsoul liy tlm hoiihIii lilt M til lit n iniuuicrii) (-(tin in It tee, Chnlriunu ( 'ii in in I tiH uitiioiinriMt toilay, after tri'i'hlm; iiHHiirniiccs tluil tlm rnllniiiil lulinr hoard would bn Appointed w It It In 21 lioiirri. NEW YORK. Apr. 12. Tho Con tnil riillioml of Now Jersey huh ponded nil passenger Horvlce ut noon, when agents with ordered In eouso wiling tickets Tho roiul rnvnrH tho rtnto mill suspension orilcr nffrrlH ovnr fit),0(M) commuters NolllO WIIH pOHtl'd 111 til. I IVllllSyl-j vanla station today unnonnclnt; t lint "sovoral trains" scheduled to urrlvn this morning, would not cot lioro, "for various reasons." CHICAGO, Apr. 12. Strlklns rail roaders In tho Chicago district must either roturn to work or consldor their positions vacated and hunt'em ploymont elsewhere, District Attor ney Charles CI I n o told loadorn of iliu mmi today Tho government do iiiandH Dial tin Inn run and will nsslHt the roiidu In filling tlm plnroH of men who fall In ivliirn to work, tho din-1 trlrt attorney In unit! to ham told' strlko loaders. Tho local brnnrh In not affcrlod hy tlm unatitliorlzod ntrlkn of swlthrhnioii and migliimueu In any dogreo, nald M. A. Callahan, loral S. P. agent thin morning. Thorn Ih no troubln nt Wood and tlm main lino Ih nnnffoctod from Duiismuir to Ash land. It wan roportod that thoro worn tlirontH of n walkout at Ash land Snturdny lint tho Hltuntlnn was cleared up without dllllculty. II Ih understood that soinu men nro out pat Gorbor. In u nollco In llm advertising eol iiiuiiH of tho Horald today, .1. II. Dy er. Ronnrnl niannKor of llm co.iHt llnoH of tho Southorn rnrlllp, nn nounooR tho policy that will ho pur Biinil hy tho company In dcalliiK with workmon who remain out on ntrlkn. Tholr plnci'H will ho roplaci'd hy now moil, who will ho kIviiii Honlnrlty rlKhtR In ordor of omplo.vmcnt. Tho MICKIE SAYS MNltrtHS WIW UKVttOVUS ta kii bLAirf-.UL?nnF CQUP5 cmnniu i'il UllttAC DOBaMT Art Vt K O.U3W V CO TO TU' NVCAIltS N 1CV. tOSJ 0?VX B1U.S UNOW WNVW-T ! VMW Cvt 010 $tL -mfcxuu StONTT wwevjpV, TRAINS I Guatemala hi:iii:i.h oiteni: i'iichiiiext WASHINGTON, Apr 12 Tho long threatened revolution of (iuntnniiilH against President Kwt rniln Cnlirnrn finally Iiiih liroki'ii out KnporlH toilay l Mm iitnlo department mild IIio oppninmtH of tlm proiilili'iiL lind gained roiitrol of (luutoniiitu City after Mount iitrnol fighting. A murine guard from tlm mils- or Tnroina ntid tlm submarine leiuler Niagara have been laud- i'il to proton llm Aiiinrlnui legation .11. eve o Work on tho duplex hh(uiii which will doilliln tho olllcloury of tlm Wi'Htorn I'lilon olllco will ho roin plcti'd IIiIh wni'k at tho proHuut rain of proKrosH. W'orkmt'ii Rtartod laMt wcolt to iiiako tlm norcKHiiry cIiiiiikch and lUKtnllatloiiH anil have IIiiIhIiciI iiiHlnlliiiK tho Hwltchlioaril. Tlm I in innvi'ini'iit rcqulroH iniirli wlrlni; and iiiHtalliition of now equipment. In oporatlon tho duplex Kyslein will IncroiiNo tho rapacity of tlm lo cal olllco 10(1 por rout Ono wlro will alwayH ho open to ncmllng and one to teii'lvliiK nicHnaei'H At priment time Ih loxt whop Mm wlro inilHt ho cleared of an Ineomliw; uicKHnRO ho foio an nuti;ottiK wlro ran ho nnnt. or vlco vorHn. Tho locnl WoKlorn Union ofllro ar cordlnK to comparison mnilo nt tlin recent Porllnnd conforonco of local manngors of tho district, wlilcli In cJudps.QrcBon, , WnshlnRtoa and Drltlsh Columbia, shows n CO por ront load on nil other offlcos of the district In Increased buslnonn. STOCKMAN WINS IN v SUIT AGAINST FIRM A verdict for dofondnnt In tho trial of the suit of tho Cnrstenn Tucking company against K. ,, Chlldors wns returned by n Jury In tho circuit tourt Sntuiduy i'onfng Tho verdict learns Clillilers In possesion of a $300 deposit on a cattlo purch.iBo contract, which Mm plaintiff refused lo complete on tlm ground that tho cattlo offered for dollvory worn not up to tho standard of those contract ed for. Tho packing concern sued for the return of Its $300 doposlt. Defendant maintained Mint tho cnttlo nITorcd wero of tho rnnulrod stand ard. Disposul of MiIh cane elenred tho calender for tho present nnd Jury talesmen wore excused from nllend unco unlit further ordor of tho court. KANSAS MINIIItK I'HOTKKT lillADKUS1 IMI'IUKOXMKXT l'lTTSIJlIlia, Kan.. Apr. 12. Ninety por cont of tho coul mini's of KiniHiiH 'iu'iV.ldlo today. Tho miners refriilnod'froiu work as u demount r.i linn Ut lirotest iigniiist tho Imprison ment of Alexander Howntt, presi dent, and tin eo other dlstrkt union officials. Ilowatt and IiIh assnclateH worn Hfintonceil hy Judgo Curran for lfi fiiHiil to obey orders to glvo lostlniouy before tho now court of Industrial rotations, riNi:i I'oit iiiMXJAi TAKING OK VISjI Dlstilct Onmo Warden Stout yes terday arrested John King nnd (lion I'rultt of Rogue Hlvor vnlloy on tho chnrgo of fishing with gaff hooks. Tho violation of the law -wns com mitted In Spencor,crook. Thoy Word brought hofoiQ Justice nt tho Pence flinpnian this morning and plendod guilty nnd wero onch lined $25 and costs. strike wns unauthorized by nn'y rnll rond brothorhood, wns without duo notice to tjio railroads and Is In vio lation, says Mr. Dyor, of working ngroemonls, rulos of tho railway brothorhoods and tho laws of tho Unltod States. That tho road will (ako drastic stops to bronk tho strlko Is Indicated and tho general managers assert that tho company 'will, pursue Us pollc until normal' sovlco 1b rosforoi. INSTALLING '.' Tffl TELEPHONE CO. U Kxlonsion of tlm I'nrlflc Tolophono & TflcKraph coinpnny'H nwltchbonrd at tho loral office In hnlni; Installed to Inko euro of tho now domnnils for Hiirvlro that nrroinpiiny tho rapid Krowth of Mm city. For tho Inst llinfu inontliH, nccordliiK to K. T. I.uddi'u, locnl maiiHKer, .tho tolophono (oiupany Iiiih Imun unalilo to materi ally extend Its imrvlco an tho switch hoard wiih 100 pur ront full. With tlm additions thitt uro now being Installed tho company will bo nhlo to accininoditli) 200 now siilincrlbors nt on co This will rollnvo tho situation for 1 tlm prcsont, says tho innnngor. but 'later in thu summer Mm company pinna to thoroughly overhaul tho of fice and add switchboard oxtonslons that will mnko allowanro for tho rlty'n Krowth for tho next flvo yonra. In 1919, mild Mr. I.udden, thoro wiih an Increase of 20 por cent In tho cniiip.iny'H biiHincsH horo, approxi mately 200 now phones living In st. illeil. So far tills year tho com pany Ik making arrangements to liandlo uti uvorngo montlily Incrcaso of 25 per crnt in thi'lr Horvlco. TIiIh prosperity In tho tolophono hiiHiilcsH Ik prcdomlnnnt all ovor tho country. Doniands for tulophono Horvlio aro Increasliii; every where, and factories manufacturing telo phono i'(ulpuicnt nro hard pressed to keep up with tho deiunnd and nro unable to accutnuluto any surplus stock. .TIiIh shortago hnn made it hunl tooouro einilphient for Increaa li)K"tlm 'loral nurvlce, 'which Ik tho reason that tlm work ban been de layed. When tlm prcsont Job Ih com pleted, howuvcr. 5lr. I.uddon Bays Mint present demands will bo amply taken enro of and orders aro In for oqulpmont that will prorWo for growth for flvo years abroad. ALLEGE DRIVER DID NOT AID VICTIM Sylvan Murray, employee of tho Ewauna Box factory, was run down and Injured at noon today while ciossing tho street nojir tho plant1, by a passing automohlllst. Ho was taken to tho Wnrron Hunt hospital, whero examination revealed sevoro lacera tions and bruises but apparently no fractures or internal injurios. Wit uesscH said that tho driver of tho car which struck Murray did not stop and in tho confusion following tho nccldont tho number of tho machine was not secured, Murray Is a now omployo of the factory, hnvlng worked only a few days. Tho nccldont happened while the men wero leaving tho plant at noun on their way to lunch. POWERFUL PUMP IS BEING INSTALLED Work was begun this morning by tlm Cnlifornla-Orogon Power com pany on tho Installation of a' power ful pumpf with a capacity, ono and ono-h'nlf times grcator than the two pumps which nt prcsont supply tho city icsorvolrs and mains with wator. When tho work Is completed tho Ira modlato needs of tho city will not only bo inotj statod George J. Wal ton, locnl manager of tho company today, but provision will havo been made to tnko care of an liicreaso In population up to 25,000 inhabitants. Tho company also coutomplntos extensions nnd ropalrs to Its plpo lines nnd tho closo of the season Is oxpoctod to find It in position to ron dor Mm maximum efficiency of sor vlcn In distribution of the water supply. TRAGKDV AT DKNVBK ' OAM.H DAUGHTER HOMR Mrs. Mildred Dnley, -wlfa of V. D. Daloy, uows agent on tho local train, was callod to Donvor, Colorado, this morning by a tologram stating that her fnthor and step-mother had beon murdered thoro. No details of tho tragedy wore given. The Daley homo Is nt 1021' Jefferson street. , MRBBB SO! ' "',", ' I Klamath, FplhP barbers who raised the prko'pfIiMrcutB to 7 cents put too I high, tt"SraluatJon on 'their con- vorsatlon,-. Portland Orog'onlan. DEPARTMENT S T LI Fl F John K. Knders will open a depart ment stnro In tho building at tho cornor of Sixth and Mnln streetB, ownnd by h. Jacobs, In tho near fu- Huro, nccordlng to announcement by Mr. Jacobs today. Mr. Kndors Is tho Bon-ln-law of Mr. Jncohs, having married MIrh Waive Jacobs last fall. Ho Is thoroughly oxporlonced In tho morcnntllo btiRnless, having been In terested with his father In tho firm Jot KndorH & Sons, who havo been established In tho wholcsalo and ro tall trado In tho Iloguo Illver valloy for 15 years. Ho Is a popular young man who makes friends rapidly and whoso business policy is regulated by a firm bellof In a squara deal for all. Tho storo will begin with a depart ment carrying a full lino of shoes for both "sexes, a men's clothing depart ment, and departments for dry goods and ladles' clothing. Later tho storo will bo enlarged to hnndlo house furnishings and other lines, the needs of tho community determining tho branches that will bo added as tho business dcvolops. O- -o PERSONAL MENTION o- -o T. O. Haguo, who was operated upon at tho Warren Hunt hosultal last week. Is Improving according to report. Mlhs Anna Motcnlf, who Is spending a two months' vacation at her homo In the cast visiting relatives and friends, writes that sho Is ready and anxious to return to Klamath Falls. Postmaster Young of Midland is in llm city today on buslnoss. Miss Helen Guest has resigned her position with tho Woman's store and taken a position with J. H. Garrett & Son a bookkeeper Jn.thelr-garage.i Mrs. Clayton Cornish has taken the place left vacant by hor resignation. iHarry Richardson hag purchased a modern home at 534 Tenth street which was occupied by George B. Ty son. Mr. Tyson baa moved to tho home he recently purchased on Sar ccnt avenue. Mrs. Charles Hortontspenl the day In town from hor horno 'near Olene. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hrennan of Sncramento are in the city for a fow days on buslnoss and pleasure, Mr. Hrennan represents Winchester nrniB. Mrs. W. AV. Southwoll, who haB boon 111 at tho Warren Hunt hospital for somo time Is roportod to be much Improved and will bo removed to her home in a fow days. Mrs. W. Oliles and Mrs. Charles Ohlos of Fort Klamath aro spending a few days shopping in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Junius Foster roturned last night from sovornl months' visit in Phoenix, Ariz,, and El Paso, Texas, with frionds and relatives. Mrs. John Foster, who has beon visiting In Phoenix, accompanied hor as far as San, 'Francisco whoro sho.stopped to visit. friends. , Miss 'Marguorlto McGrath Is seri ously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Vernon Houston Is 111 with pnoumonla and Is undor attondance of physician and nurse at tho Hotel Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Alio WIso roturned Saturday evening from a "honeymoon trip and will rosldo at 739 Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Short wero vis itors in this city over Sunday from tho Doak ranch on the Upper Lake, whore Mrs. Short is a teachor. J, C. Brockenbrougb, who has been with tho Pelican Bny Lumber com pany for tho past five years, has transferred his services to the Lake side Lumber company. Dr. John Mills, recently assistant to Frank B, Rohlnsou in tho Wnrron Hunt hospital pharmacy, has boon called away, and his place has boon filled by A. K. Cook of Portland. C. F. Stono loft yesterday for Portland4 to attend a conference of attorneys in connection with tho courthouse litigation. Tho case, providing there is no further delay, will ba tried before Judge Hamilton of Roseburg in tho' local court- April 20. Councilman Joe Moore will leave in the merning: for a visit with his brother, Jainoa,Mooro, in Corning, Calif. , IIOHHK'H (JUAVi; IH DKCORATKI) YKAKIiV GRASS VALLKV, Cal , Apr 12 Tho strango spectacle of the grave of a horse holng kept In tidy condition and decorated onco each yenr with flowers and flags Is witnessed, near Forest Hill, Placer county, southwest of hrn. Tho horso, a common stago 4 animal, on July 3, 1902, was shot dead by a bandit who was attempting lo hold up a stage. Among the passengers was a Chinaman who following tho 4 robbery carefully burled tho horse and placed American flags on tho gravo. Onco each year ho has reappeared to re- new his ministrations. L At a tea held In tho Library club rooms this afternoon Miss Katherine Kwlng outlined to thoso present tho work that will be undertaken In the two weeks' Red Cross chapter courso which sho will direct. neglnnlng with tho origin of the Red Cross society In Switzerland and the final organization of tho Amer ican Red Cross, tho class will take up various phases of social work. Mod ern methods of dealing with prob lems of dependency and delinquency will bo carefully considered and spe cial case problems will bo studied. The, peace time prgoram of tho Red CroBS will be carefully explained and plans for constructive social work 'based on the findings. of the local survey which is nowlieTng made will bo discussed. Miss Ewlng will perhaps devotj several class periods towards me ena oi mo course in ais cusslng tho purpose and valuo of the survey report. .A tentative enrollment of all those Interested in tho course was taken and the first class meeting will be hold tomorrow afternoon, at which timo definite arrangements as to time and placo of meeting will be settled and final registration of stu dents, made. Light refreshments were served by the women of tho executive commit too of the Rod Cross who acted as hostesses during the afternoon. RKI) CROSS AVAR WORKKR IS OX THK WAY HOME Miss Fayo Hoguo this morning re ceived a cablegram from her sister, Miss Helen Hoguo, who has beon em ployed In tho clerical department of tho Rod Cross In Europe, that she would sail from Franco April 14 and expectod to arrive In New York April 30. Miss Hoguo has beon stationed at Borno and Geneva during a large part of hor service. She enllstod al most at the beginning of tho war, TI)o cablegram was sent from Mar seilles. POWER CO. MANAGERS TO COXFER AT YREKA TOMORROW Division managers of tho Callfor nla-Orogon Power company will hold a conference nt Yroka tomorrow aft ernoon and evening for discussion of problems that aro Important in the development of light and power serv ice. These meetings aro hold at Irrogular intervals, whonovor thoro nro matters that need discussion. No fixod data Is ovor Bet for tho confer ences. Gcorgo J. Walton, local mun agor, will lonvb on tho morning train to attend tho convention, Paul It. McKco of San Francisco, general manager, wilt bo In attendance. II. V. Hogan, of Anaconda, Mont',, brothor-In-lnw of Mrs. Bogue Dnlo, enmo In on last night's train to look over tho country with n vlow of lo-. eating. Should ho find Klamath county to bo nil that Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale havo promised, 1io'av)11 bring his family nnd make this city his homo. Klamath people nro looking tor tho arrival of the family at an enrly dato. Mrs. Hattle Hinds 1ms returned frout a visit to Eugene where sho was called hy , tho Illness of hor mother. Miss Mary Walker has returned from a week's visit with her parents who rcsido in Ashland, I TN LI NT JOINED BY 13 OTHER STATES NOGALES, Sonora, Apr. 12. Of ficials of tho new "Republic of So nora" which withdrew from theMex-: lean government Friday, today awaited tho next move, which they declared must come from tho Car ranza, administration. In the mean time they are prepared for any mili tary activity against the state. L Carranza has but one channel open to bring tho state back Into the federation, they said. He must ac cede to a guarantee to Sonora of what they claim is the state's right that he will not send troops Into Sonora against the wishes of the state government. AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Apr. 12. General J. M. Pine, commanding the first divisional army of the state of Sonora, advised the Associated Press that he has received semi-official Information that 13 additional states of tho republic had voted to follow the example of Sonora in seceding. Definite details are lack ing, however. REGISTRATION OFFICE TO BE OPEN EVENINGS H I Registration closes for the primary election a week fronr Monday, and in order to accommodate persona who would be -inconvenienced thrpJBgli leaving their work in tho daytime, the county clerkyS office In the court house viyi be kept open until, the close. w)tb the 'exception ot tUaaad Saturday evening, from 7:'35 aalil 9 o'clock each evening to, receive applications for registration That U thef fSRcewtll be openevenlntlTlr day, "Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week and Monday of next week. No totals have been compiled but registration has been fairly heavy, the registrars state. There ' are s number of inquiries from persons who havo not the requisite residence qualifications for voting at the pri mary, workers in industrial plants and other new residents. All persons must register this year who havo not voted in one ot the last three elections or who have changed their precinct since last registration. PAVING RESOLUTIONS EXPECTED TONIGHT Paving Improvement of Conger and Klamath avenues and Pine street from Eighth to Eleventh willjie up for consideration" at the meeting ot tho city counciulonight in the form of resolutions, olintentlon to pave portions of these thoroughfares, it Is reported. , John McCall's alley problem, a subject of much controversy for sev eral meetings, also looms up as a topic tonight, and It is possible that the council will take on the question ot boxing for another round. FREXCII WHOi WITHDRAW TROOPS WHEN GERMANS LEAVE LONDON, Apr. 12. Tho latest French note relative Jo the occupa tion ot the Ruhr district, says "that the French troops at Frankfort and other occupied cities will bo with drawn Immediately upon the with drawal of tho German troops from that region, Tho note promises'. It Ih stated, that no further action will ho taken by France independent of her allies' knowledge. 1 COUNTY GRAM) JURY J IX SESSIOX TODAY Tho county grand jury Is In aes sioii today, taking up matters laid over for furthor Invcsttgaiton from tho session two weeks ago arid neV mattorH that" have boon laid getore it. r HUES TO QUIET TITLE N. 11. Itoguu has begun oult in.jthe circuit court against Howard Larkln and othors to quiet title to 158 acre In sort Inns 7 nnd 18, townshlp'41, range 11.. t " WEATHER REPORT OREGON Tonight and Tuesday, showors; southerly winds,