Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
I'AHIi KOUII TUKSDAV, APRIL 20, 1020 it THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON The livening Herald'"" Y r ') ' K. J. MURRAY Editor FIIKI) SOULK City Editor w t f Published dally, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street Entered at the postolllco at Klam ath Fnlls, Ore., for transmission thru the mails as second-class matter. .r m OF ALL THE LOCAL CI Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year ? 5.00 One month ............. 50 i Member of tlio Avoclutol l'tvs. The- Associated Press Is excluslelyi entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thlsi paper, and also local news published herein. I All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also ro te rved t ? t it t r V ? Labor Unions of Klamath County WILL DE HELD AT THE TUi:Sl)AV, APRIL 20, 120 Opera House, Wednesday, ZiSf ANSWER TO JUDGE LKAV1TT8 LETTER COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 8 P. M. ? I A. (Due to lack ot space Judge Leavltt's letter could not be pub lished yesterday, so wo submitted It to Mr. Hogue, one of the direc tors, for answer in this issue.) Editor The Eening Herald: Mr. Leavltt's question as to the ylans of the school board ignores the fact that the people often play hob with the plans of the school hoard. We planned a new Central school away from Main street and proposed to sell the present school tte and building, but the people Toted it down. The. proposed new school is to supply one ot the fastest growing sections of the city. The present - M school population of that section 1 will now im to overnowing tne ' $ Tour-room building which it is pro posed to build this, year. It Is ab solutely necessary to have this ad ditional room the coming year. Either of the proposed sites Is'Vell located for the needs 01 mat Uoa. Personally I favor selling the cen tral school building and site, if another suitable location south of Main street can be had. This would give us four building well distribut ed and no Central school. The fu ture policy will depend on the new achool .board. Two new directors -will be elected in June. Their poli cies in this matter should be known in advance. This question Is not pertinent to tomorrow's election, however. You j should vote for one site or the ther. C. C. HOGUE. jsec- X t t r t t t t t 9 t t T r T t t t t T T a. MUSIC Official program subject to change. Call to order by Chairman. Statement of Aims and Purposes by Secretary of Labor Council. Five minute addresses by representatives of Barber's Union No. 841 Boxmakers' Union No. 1764 Carpenters' Union No. 190 Culinary Alliance No. 424 Laundry Workers' Union No. 220 Machinists' Union No. 1473 Painters' Union No. 1193 Retail Clerks' Union No. 459 Timberworkers' Union No. 188 Teamsters', Chauffeurs', S. & H. Union No. 300 After the addresses by the various Union speakers, there will be an OPEN FORUM at which ALL LEGITIMATE AND PERTIN ENT QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED MORE MUSIC Speaker of the evening, REV. C. F. TRIMBLE of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH A sincere and cordial invitation is extended to every person to attend this meeting. We believe that the Organized Labor Move ment of Klamath Falls is an important factor in good citizenship. Regardless of your opinion, we invite you to attend. Special arrangements will be made for the accommodation and comfort of ladies. IMPORTANT: Supplementing formal invitations now in the mail, we cordially invite : Members of the Business Men's Association. Members of the Lumbermen and Loggers' Association. Members of the American Legion. Members of all fraternal bodies. Members of all Labor Unions. Workers not yet members of Labor Unions. And the public in general is extended a SPECIAL INVITATION. No charge no collections no propaganda just a get-together meeting. !" . if -. l-j tnat WPEl fcaajr ; . iw.JtMlKmkWK wf - -T'Fr.rwvMBT oinar rawjun . jw Evening Herald: At your suggestion I want to call Viagtoa road. Yon .wvr- automo- to the chil- y put a school on la Just a dangerous? .ir9Pm t ,mAnt the abandonment or tfcia schooltln-aifew years when the tU highway is completed and all nasi Mora'aBtomobiles than are iaV-uita;o'fM&Jn street today. There mrB-omeicare used, on Main street "with ,( n we wh0 jjve out here know faB ,,they 'are running their ma- jea, now.. -because there are no .semen 10 , waicn tnem. riease t THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO YOU ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T ? T t ? ? ? V t f Y T t t f T t t t t T t t t t T t t ? t t t T T ? T t T T T ? questions arq on page one.) i .m Bugwcnm ilsh rts PARENT. rhis, letter, answers itself. The ,ct raised l3a js'eflous one and Is Joned, In tbc letters published with -and Judge. Leavltt's letter, bih'u on unoiuer page.; 1. O-ai Telefraph Tabloids SEVILLE, Spain, Apr.' 20. Ban dits attacked the .train last ,-nfKht on which Quean Victoria was. .tray ellng from Madrid to Seville, 'in -an unsuccessful attempt to carry off, the royal plate, which (he '4ueen was taking with her. ? ISHER JIEHALD: lat are 'these sites going to Whatls-tbeneed for a school 4there? If you are moving the Val school" to get away from ,08, then vliy pick a site like it on 9 en'lu'e 'Shlpplngton road? .'we are gorn'gr'to1 do anyehing, let s (To l right. l J S TAXPAYER. (All?theBe. questions have been iansweredeltbefi dn.tlie front page er with 'Other letters. There are two sites tp. bo votbvon.) EDITOR GERALD: . How are we (o tell on the ballot what site to vpte for? Who can "TOto? Where can we vote? What timo.aro the polls open? I have fulled to see any. explanations of these questions 'In your paper. CITIZEN. - JTboro vi)l be n map at the school allowing clearly tlio location of oo,cl filte and tho question on the bal lot vlll bo plain enough to make it easy for you to definitely desig nate your choice. If you are In EDITOR HERALD: You have told us everything but that which most of us want to know what are these sites going to cost? INTERESTED TAXPAYER, TSTteNo. 1, the former site ot the Catholic church, will cost $6,000, net. Site No. 2, that locat ed at the corner where you turn to Shlpplngton, will cost approximately $6,000. A definite sum cannot be set because two ot the lots are own ed by a number of minor heirs and It is more than likely that it will require a condemnation suit before the district can get title. Four ot the other lots, owned by R. H. Dun bar and P. L. Fountain, are given , eratlons In the Butte district are to the district, providing the district practically suspended today. Only will pay the paving charges. The a few miners succeeded In passing rest of the property is optioned to the pickets posted by the strikers, the district for various sums. Ad-1 who are asking a six-hour day and ded to this cost will be the expense seven dollars wage. of grading the streets on the north I and east sides of tho block, which WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. In- wlll require cuts about as deep as creased pay for commissioned offl- DENV,Aprir'0. Wlth-jmaln line rail transportation argeiy re stored, a milk famine loomed to day, as the most serious result of Saturday's and Sunday's blizzard. With only ten per cent of the nor mal supply received yesterday, de liveries are impossible because of KllMMt' EQUITY NO. It 7-1 torsver , enjoined and dfcbamd from asserting any claim whatsoever In or to-'Sald lands adverse to the plaintiff herein, and for snch other In th. Cjrcult Court ot ths State 'hr . ""! "d "llV?BS n... '. .. n.,., vi.m. shall seem meet and agreeable to the Impassable streets. condition ot the JJBUTTE, April 20. Mailing op- of Oregon, tor the County of Klam atb. E. W. Roberta, also known as) Elijah ,W. Roberts, Plaintiff, ) J vs. ) Charles Hartson, also known as) Chas. Hartson and 8. J. Hart-) son, his wife; also all other per-) sons or parties unknown,, claim-) ing any right, title, estate, lien,) or interest in the real estate de-) scribed In the complaint herein.) rtafAnrlAntii- To Charles Hartson, also known Mcn aB Chas. Hartson and S. J, Hartson, his wife, and to all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real estate in the complaint and hereinafter described. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each and all of you are hereby summoned to appear nnd answer the complaint filed against you In tho above entitled suit with in six (6) weeks after tho first pub lication of this Summons in tho Evening Herald, a daily newspaper published at Klamath Falls, Klam ath county, Oregon, and of general circulation In said County and State. And you will take notice that If you fall to appear and answer or otherwise plead within said time, eqnlty This Summons Is published pursu ant to an Order of the Honorable D. V. Knykendall, Judge ot the above entitled Court, made on the 20th day of March, 1920, and the first publication thereof Is made In the Evening Herald on tho 30th day of March, 1920, and the last publica tion on May 11, 1920, J. H. CARNAHAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 30-6-13-20-27-4-11 A Classified Ad will sell It. INFORMATION WANTED "Which Is the beet auto road t Redding, and would b tne easiest drive, by way of Topsy grade, Agar and following the highway, or via Merrill, Lookout and on over to Red ding? . This Information Is being asked dally at the Wlllard Service Station. Wishing to give reliable Information regarding tne roads, as well as about Storage Batteries, we would like to know all about the best roads we know all about the best batteries. Without question tho Throaded Rub ber, Insulated Wlllard la the best, and we have a Battery to fit any car. LINK RIVKR BATTERY STATION 7th, on Klamath Ave. 17-19 Tho Bilk industry of China omploys from 4,000,000 to C,000,000pooplo. ' I iiMMMBBWBBBsWMsMBsl that caused by opening up the Shlp-jcers and tho enlisted personnel of .the plaintiff, for want thereof, will Plngton road; retaining walls and the army, navy, marines, coast ?hppLyfl ."f ' S a SJ leveling tho block, yourself.) WEATHER RECORD Figure this for guard and public health service was I agreed on today by the house and : senate conferees. -P OJApr, 8 60 Hereafter tho Herald will publish Apr. 9 44 tho mean and maximum tempera- Apr. 10 oi ' ,,ina nrwl nrnMnHn t Inn ropnr1 no tnlr- Anf. 11 60 m by tho V. S. Reclumatlen service AIr. 12 01 Uatlon. Publication will cover the Apr. 13 E7 day previous to the paper's Issue, up Apr. 14 42 to 5 o'clock of that day, Apr. 1G 45 Pre- Apr. 16 44 clpltatlon Apr. 17 BO .06 Anr. 18 60 Apr. 19 61 Max. Mlti. Apr. 1 44 35 Apr. 2 47 32 Apr. 3 GO 29 Apr, 4 57 28 APr. 5 v. 66 30 Apr. 6 60 30 Apr. 7 61 27 38 .15 33 .60 28 26 29 32 .10 27 .24 32 .44 25 26 28 30 In older to avert an ontlro papor famlno In tho country, Russia has decided to put restrictions 'on tho consumption of all grades of paper. J 0f thom, filed In this suit as follows For a decree of said Court remov ing all clouds from the title of the1 real property herein described, and., determining all adverso claims of tho defendants, or any or either of them, or any other porsons or par tics therein, and quieting the tltlo! ot the following described lands In the plaintiff herein: Lots Fourteen, Fifteen and Six teoh In Section Thlrty-fivo also tho Northwest Quarter of (ho Southeast Quarter, South Half of tho South east Quarter and tho West Half of Section Thirty-six, all In Township Thlrty-nlno, South of Range Eleven nnd one half East, of Wlllamotto Morldlan, also Lots Eight, Nine, Fif teen and Slxtcon of Section Two in Township Forty. South ot Range Eleven, East of Wlllamotto Morldlan, and containing 659.89 acres; and doclarlng said plaintiff to bo tho absolute" owner thorcof In feo sim ple and that defendants, and .each and all other porsons, ue BUY YOUR SUPPLIES FROM Bly Mercantile Co. The Largest Distributors of Ranch and Camp Supplies in Eastern Klamath , County at X Bly, Oregon tTTTTJ',TTTTT'm X 1AAAAA a vB"U'va4