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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
v N ii ") V' ! AM ,K 'rl P?g liugnfotg OFFICIAL PAPER OF KMMATII IMMJI Fourtccnlh Ycnr No. 3033 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 Price Fire Cento PTI B Mil III KliAMATH COUHTV I ' if HJ '- ' r ' ' I -I Hi --SSBaSenh f 1 I T (lrumiliop)irii liiivii made nn ap inmratioi on tho Upper Mltrnli at tlin inoulli of thn Williamson rlvnr '"' great number, -aid County AK'int Thnma today, and unless tlmy are controlled within thn next wook orl 10 day tlio H-crlcult ttrnl agent esti mate thy will do damagn of be iwnun $20,000 and (30,000 to thn yhay and grass crop. I , Mr. Thomas and Ooorge Officii! tf Merrill, hn linn pasturage In (hi vicinity, visited the marsh yesterday I und found thn "hoppers" hatchli.c rapidly. I A meeting haa been called for n't ' Monday at tho officii of Superintend-. nt Wct at tht Klamath Agency 10 dovlan waya and means of control, ' C ltlenieii of tho vicinity, as far aa eon, have promised their aid Mr Tl.n.... .. --rv nn- Inlnrr.tml to attend tho meeting. Mr West hai been appealed lo secure tho co-op,r- )''"" "''l '" ,'1" ecnm fncl" ofjTumran of all wara and all otheraland tho representation from It or ation of the Indian bureau. A thou- J" k '"' J"1'1 b" lMn nalUutlon. II wishing to purtlclpatn, will form In ganltatlon will be large from varloua aand dollara spent now In spreading ' ""'lly tho first, aa that of last year ' , f ,ho r0Urtll0Ulto mateh t0 I0ctlons of the atate. poison for thn pe.t will save 20 orl wa" ' ' '' a purely per- ,h MAkv on Unk rlrr whpro lho' ),.pUty potentate for Hlllah have 30 time that aum In crops, aa) a Mr. Thomas. grasshoppers around Tulo Lake I .hh...I..m 1nv .. klMrttflllhllttt1 lIIS)UNiin). "Ml .-., .M..M,w.. waa alarted early this wci'k In thW wa. aiaru-H r, .... - , aecllon and la making fair progress,! although not all ranchers reallxo tho' need of rapid action to kill tho pesta while they uro still confined to their hatching grounds. Morn ar-Milc mid other materials for tho poison mixture wero ordered by lelegruph and shouf.l arrive today or tomorrow 1 BIG LAND DEAL IN I(aa . mmi A i taVIrt UIVIA I ILI-A i-uun I I , I'CNIII.KTON, May 25. What I raid to bo thu largest land transaction In Umatilla county waa consummated today, when Cunningham's Hlieep ft I.and company old to Fred W. Fal coner of Knlorprlsu, Oregon, at a price of "over I&00.000, their cntlro land and livestock holding. Tho deal a announced by J. M. Kcone, vlcn precldent of the com pany, Include 25,000 acres and 14,000 head of sheep, The late J. N. llurges waa brud of tho company. MOVIK ACrOlt WIMi TAKK JOli ON CX.M)ITIO.S I.OS ANGKI.K8, May 28. When "Hill" Hart, motion picture actor, waa Informed ho had been made tho Democratic nomlnoo for shorlff of Hood Hlvor county, Orogon, by a "wrlto-ln" movomont, ho aald ha .would gladly accept, providing ho be 'allowed (o reside In lo Angeles and visit Hood Hlvor periodically. MICKIE SAYS " " v"" ;- . ,...... .if I... .... .!.-. .,....!"- -- I - - - - - . inn in uk is o iiiuiu hiti iiiua , Hcriiiru iniiiur-i iu iiutui iiuiunn n iiui in.iuuiui uxuiku iiiuuii ui than It v. as last year In thla vicinity, i """ " ""' ,"' l, . ', I hav lost their live In defonao of tho j Grant I'ass. fcr Josephine; n. D. Jmaaya. , fortunate enough lo Im, pre.,.,, The .,, , folurn ,. tqoviillam. of lloseburg. for Douglaa; Today Mr. Thomas went lo Malln 1,ruKrnm ,.r. , '" ""r " ;' "I"""01" courthouse aquaro where tho patrl- Worth Harvey, of Cottage Grove, for ' . . . . .. limn und will bn worth) of tho arge , , .. .,, . . . ... ., , to ann how thu warfare against tho . ,, . , . , ,. " o'.lc exercises In thn grovo will take l-tno; Jackson K Kimball, of Klam- f r nk vu TT i ViXtwcArT) I 0 NTvTVf ABOf h PSMNrtNOR Ot fAi-UCX-mJl Ihoovs I ) I HTHTie M fuaccaiftCl J H LIMIT l'I..Mi:i) tMjVOU PIIVHII IWM I'KI.HCItllli: WASHINGTON, May 28 In mi "Hurt In dofiml Hid "IihIIm crliiiVmto milii" t liquor on physician' prescription, Com lillnnlotiur William of tlio bu rcnu of Internal rovonua today Issued ll rUlllIK lllllltlllK tlio number of permit allowed each physician lo 100 for throa monltiH, except wlmro "good causo" ' appear for xc))c,n- ,,1(( )lmt T Thn closing exorcise of thn Academy of thn Hacrnd Heart will he .""'" ,," wing in tun i.snquet ro" " " ''" '""Can Hotel.' and mil inir 10 DO n noiaillo One ' " -"'. " -,"' offitred at that time was ono that I ,,.,, One of the outstanding featured of SACRED HT Flat mi TN the affair will be thn addres by Itev l "" "'"l" "'"' "", -J'-" ',- ""'" "" .."-" - - , j nrn,jy nf skeUew recognlied l,llK"t c"anKr' '",l '" ln ,llu njaln.tlve to this approaching ceremonial Honeof(,;atilo;itlIo,u;nlam1)r1.jc01upleto. m llant orator of tho state. Following Is the pregram: Overture, Huppo Opal Cardwcll and Violet (lain. "y llendemier'a Htroam," Ilrewor i Ca I Moonlight Honata Op 27. No 2, llee- I, vcn-Kllzabe.h lUm.by. lim?l iiii'tir iiuiii-ii un iiwii uu ,... ,,-,. ' Value In () Flat, Chopin Kathryn Ulrlch. "Thou Art I.lko Unto a Flower," Uu benstoln Florence Klllott and Clarlca Klllott. Song of tho I.ark, Tchaikovsky Clar ice Klllott. Hustling of Spring, Binding Flor ence Klllott. (a)Nocturno Op. 37, No. 2, Chopin; (b) Bailor' Song Op. 55, No. S, MacDowoll Klliabeth Itamsby. "Ave Iteglna Coolorum," I'M Clar ice Klllott, Ada Hall, Florence Kl llott, llamona Hall, Hlanche Steph ens, KlUaheth Hamshy, 'Huaslan Folk and Folk Loro," Ks say" Uu Fay Slack, Illustrating Music lluthenlun Folk Song, Klvlra Andor son. HuKslan Folk Seng: (a) "Snow flake." (b) "Steep I.Utle Troas uro" Violet Oalo, Dlanche Steph ana. Ilarcarollo Op. 37, No. 6, Tchaikov sky Florence Klllott. Pollchlnello, nachmanlnoff Oeneva Olcnn. Prelude In C Sharp Minor, Rachman inoff Waive Wlthrow and Opal Cardwetl. nusala National flynin Clai. Flrat violin, Wnltor Hannon; locond, Anita Lawronco; third, nicbard lloguo; piano, Ha Fay Slack. Address Ror. T. J. Hrady, Lake vlow, Orogon. Graduation honor conforrcd on Mies I la Fay Slack. Cortiflcato for bookkoeplng, Ed ward Dorvan.' I'lltK AI-AHM TKST IIKTWKKK a and 1'. SI. TOMOHHOW Tho electrical apparatus that op orntes tho flro alarm boll la out ot ordor again and tho system will bo tofltod out tomorrow aftoruoon bo tweon 2 and 3 o'clock. Flro Chlof Ambroao Usuea thla an nouncomont In ordor that tho public may not bo misted when tho boll rings and think tba a flro Is In pro gress. A test ot the system was made aovoral wooks ago but dooa not seem to bare located the trouble. Mrs. Carrie Porthlu Bmlt. ot Am atordam, baa bean elected to the Dufcb asaate, th first woman to be so honored, i PROGRAM FOR SHRINERS WILL i! MEMORIAL DAY GATHER JUNE S j JS PREPARED AT ASHLAND , l Cant O, C Applogatn, grand mar 'l,lll,, announced today that tlio pro- unlay, June 5, that being thu ilato 4' Krnm for tho otucrvanro iif Decora- for tlio 'homocomlni-toromonlal" to 'tlon day will be dlrldcd no a not to,!)., staged In that city y Itlllah tom- 'interfere with church service on that day and a on to allnilnato for thn Hhrlnn. children, ladle of thn U'omun'a He- Formal announcomenta baro hcen llcf tjorpt and eldorly pnopln the long mailed to all member and more than march from the point of starling at SO Hhrlnera from Klamath Kails aro tho courthouse to the cemetery. .planning to participate. At a. m., Hunday, May 30, Oie A visit to Ashland at thla acaaon of military division, consisting of the thn year, especially by automobile, la American Legion, veterans of all' a delightful outing. Delightful seen other vara, and liny flcouta, will bo cry Is to be found right on the ready to march from tho city hall on threshold of the city and unsurpassed Fifth street, thenco to Main afreet camping privilege- are provided for and out to the cemetery, and after a the motorist, tlmu spent there In appropriate cere-1 Krom Ashland tho parting of the ninnies, will return to thu vlclaltr of ,h collrl,eu,e nt , disbanded. Then at 2 30 p. m. n division eon- sitting of the Women's Itollof corps, '.. - ,.. ,hll.lr,.n' hrl-mln. liny firoilts .' relief ccrr orpa will perform tho pre- place Following I the program of zcr- else which may be subjected to Holoctlon Hand Heading Kov. H. T. Chaney.' Invocation Hcv. K. I'. Lawrence Oeu. Logan'a (. A II. order. Musical (election. Heading of the Gettysburg addross Mra. Hose Soulo Hrattaln. Solo Miss Dorothy Klllott. Orutlon Fred A. Hakcr, Kaq. i Solo George A. Haydun. Selection Hand. America Audlcncu. Closing prayer Hov. C. F. Trimble All ex-soldlors, sailors and marine are asked by tho American Legion, whether tltey be ruombers of tho legion or not, forgather at the city hall on Fifth street at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning to take part In the march to the cemetery. CASH RESTORED Harold Ifaten, who camo here from California with the Foloy Hurk carnival anil waa discharged here, waa arretted last night charged with the theft ot about $400 ot Chautauqua cash and rocolpta from the ticket-taker's booth at the Chau tauqua grounds. Tho money waa found on Haien, who admitted tak ing, It. Ho aald he was consclonco stricken when ho roallzed tho grav ity ot hla offense and that ho waa on bla way to reatore the money volun tarily when areated. Hazon'a home, bo anya, Is In For gua Falls, Minnesota. Ho claim to bo 17 yoara old. Ho was discharged from tho United States navy at San Diego, Cat., this spring and Joined tho carnival company aa a moana ot gottlng back to hla home In tho oast.. Ho helped tho Chautauqua peoplo pitch their tont whoa they opened hero and .has boon staying around lho ground slnco. About 5 o'clock yoatorday Mis Kdlth Koonor, who linn chnrgo of the ticket ofllco, con coaled tho monoy bononth a sultcaso whllo sho wont to tho playground to help direct the children's oxorcUos Whon sho roturned nftor a short nb flonco tho monoy was gone. Tho po llco and other ponco ofllcors wore notlflod and on Information of MIhs Koonor, Hazen waa arrested by Cou stable Mortoy on Main stroot noar tho Westorn Union office, He waa taken Intel tho office and gave up the monoy. An attempt will be made, on ac count ot his age and apparent lack ot premedltatfon, to pecure a parole. H Tbo qmalltjr ot fM grown to Ore I Alt... I 1. .. . .! ft.j-.itfKui i-Vfl ftnjstssjllffrtss- tAsitf.. Ct a lkA . ROBBER n N foa )M teat ot B4lf4ua. All road lead to Ashland on Hit- pin of the Knights of thn Mystic wata u 111 lead lo the ImDerlal coun- cll' sessions at Portland later on. Juno 22-24 Hlllah temple ha con- Itrlbuted $500 to the entertainment fund of Al Ksitsr Inmnle. t'nrtlnnd. -been appointed for several countlea. i nth Falls, for Klamath and Lake counties, who can supply petitions and afford general Information rela- TAYLORS BIND Largo cnthualastlc audiences greet- led Taylor's singing band at both tho afternoon and evening concerta yes terday at Chautauqua. Tho crowd i last night waa well over tho thousand mark again with tho Interest and en thusiasm for Chautauqua constantly growing and certainly the largo crowd were more than satisfied with concorts gtvon by High C. Taylor'a all American band. Tbo personnel of the company com posed ot High C. Taylor, director and manager; Krroll W. Gwinn, Herbert M. Foote, Ralph Madaen. F. O. Mc Malna, Willis Clover. D. S. WItham, Willlngton Yatea and Hollo Slater. AH ot the young men poeseas good Tolccs and are master ot their varl oua band Instruments a rather un uaial and difficult combination to "find. Their program waa character ized by plenty ot lite and anap. Tholr concerta catlod forth the licit In the musical library as well aa light popu lar aim and old.timo favoritea. . Mr. Taylor possessea a aplendld op eratic baritone voice. Especially must he be commended tor hla enun clatory powera away beyond the aver ago. The work ot the drummer, Krroll W. Qwlnn, who also appeared to advantage In a group ot tenor aolos Is worthy ot special montion as Is also the young cornet soloist, Well Ington Yatos. Takon all in all Taylor'a singing band of -all Americans Is about tho finest musical organization over pro sonted In Klamath Falls on Cliautau qua certainly It Is n great improve' in e nt over tho foreign band that havo formerly neon on tho programs. Ton) Corwlno, tho polyphonlat, thoroughly delighted his audlonco In hla very clover and unlquo reproduc tion of sounds and imitations. Tonight tho outstanding featuro ot Chautnuqua Is tho lecturo by Capt. T. Dinsmoro Upton ot Grand Rapids, Mich., who locturos on the "Four Squnro Hulldor." Capt, Uu'on is a vory forceful apeaher?(and Judging from press coiant'ChUUuaualans tonight have uk'isu'ai-alf 'prograin In store tor th.am.' sCafUlaPpton Is preluded by tbjtiajr.vrjlson company, cbarac&tfwarOMtor and musical entertUaef.r- y WaMTaUs Otee-To yaobahly shower HI f-tPBaTfffV; !- F -m zmmM,. MKMHOlAt. D.tV MKSSAGK I'HOM I'llKNTII WOMAN PARIS, May 28 Blstorly af fection and tho deepest sym pathy for tho women of Amcrlra whoso husbands, sons, brother and sweetheart fell curing tho world war I expressed Ip a mes sage) delivered to the Pari Memorial day committee from thn secretary of the French Home association, the members of which are French women who know the sorrow of war and all It attendant heartache. GAL 161,207 Senator Hiram W. Johnson's ma jority over Herbert Hoover in the California presidential primary elec tion of May 4 waa 161,207. This I according to official figures announc ed today In Secretary ot State Jor dan's office The vote received by Frank P. Flint, high man ot the 26 Johnson delegates, was 370,819, compared to 209,612 votes for C. C. Moofo.falgh man ot the Hoover delegates. Johnson Drlrgle Vote Tbo official Tote for the Johnson delegates follows:. Flint, 370.819; Herbert Flelsch; hacker, '370,230; George I. Cochran. 370.222; John F: Neylan, 370,238; Ralph W. Bull, 370,000; Albert E. Doynton, 370,081; Charles E. Clinch, 319,931; Mrs. Bradford Woodbrldgo. !f Mi: Mrs. Charles K. McClatchy, 369,414; Charles L. Neumiller, 369, 822; M. H. Do Young. 369,734; John 11. nossetor, 369,923; P. H. McCar thy, 369,855; James Rolpb, Jr., 370, C66; Mr. J. B. Hume, 369,392; J. R. Knowland. 370,134; W. A. Suther land, 369,840; Mra. M. C. Zumwalt. 369,309; W. II. Crocker, 369,983; T. S. Montgomery. 369,786; J. B. Miller, 369,808; Joseph Scott. 369. 735; Mr. Katherlne P. Kdson, 369, 296; Meyer Ltitner, 369,581; Dr. C. D. Hall,, 369,543, and Fred A. Hell bron, 369,348. Hoover Defecate The vote tor the Hoover delegates follews: C. C. Moore. 209.612; Mrs. Mary 8. Gibson, 208,949; C. C. Chapman, 209,285; M. C. Sloss, 209,051; Mrs. Minnie M. Walker, 208,821; Edwin K. Skinner, 209.015; Thomas O. Chamberlain, 209,024; Mrs. Frances S. Robson, 208,976; Wilson R. Ellis, 209,146. Dr. Robert R. Hammond, 609,188; Dr. Adelaide Brown, 609,088; F. W. Kly, 209,102; Mrs. Josephine T. Sheehan, 208,797; Dr. F. J. Mc carty, 209,045; Peter J. Crosby, 209.143; Mrs. Jean H. McDuttle, 208,834; George C Roedlng, 209,' 027; L. l. Dennett, 208,950; C C Tague, 209,007; Miss Agnes E Howe, 208,768; Frederick C. Fair banks, 209,093; Mrs. Clara B. Bur nett, 208,911; William M. Garland, 209,006; Mrs. Bertha L. Cable, 208,' 763: Gordon Gray, 208,983; Miss Altco Lee, 308,656. McNab led Bourbons Gavin McNab, who headed the list ot unpledgod Democratic candidates, roculvod 23,783 votes. The regular 26 Democratic delegates wore elected. Henry II. Chllders ot Los Angelos, who ran Independently, received but 11,385 votos, or less than 50 per cent ot tho total cast for McNab. Honry T. Stlpp, who headed tho Prohibition ticket, was glvon 3,733 votes, or six-tenths ot 1 per cent ot tho total of 607,947 votos rocolved by the first four dologatos ot tho Ro publlcanDomocratlc and Prohibition tickets. HCHULDKRMAN OUSTED AND TILAMOOK MAN APPOINTED SALEM, May 38. Governor 01 cott today appointed T. M. Handley ot Tllamook county corporation com missioner In place ot Henry J. Schul derman, whom the governor asked to resign late yesterday. A Nevada woman haa brought as actio tf brew ot roatJaa saHut her sUtotom -mnum. otaiatla. MOT FOR N N N fflEUMNT OF ! KLAMTR IS AIM OFC0RPORATI0N $ i "Anything that looks good",fsem a business standpoint and for the de velopment ot the Klamath Haala, will be the business of the Oregom California Development company, a corporation composed of a dozen lo cal business men. Officers were elected and capital aubscrlbed last night and by-laws are la process of preparation. The articles of incorporatlom an of the "blanket" variety and cover every conceivable form of enterprise) that the company have occasion to attempt. , The stock-holder are: A. M. Col lier, E. W. Vannlce. E. D. Johnsoa. J. F Msgulre, O. M, Hector, Chass P. Magulre, John M. Moore. Leslie Rogers, M. S. West, A. J. Voye, Burge W. Mason and Charles J. Fer guson. The director are A. M. Collier, K. W. Vannlce, J. F. Magulre. E.'Bv Johnson and M. S. West The officer are J. F. Magulre. president; E. D. Johnspn, vlce-preet-dent: Charles J. Ferguson, secre tary and A. M. Coller, treasurer. The capital stock of the compa-y Is $10,000, fully subscribed. It mors) capital is needed the stock-holdera are agreed that thn original' lieer poratora will have the opportunity to Increase their pro rata'snbecrlB Uon, but the capitalisation Is ex pected to be sufficient to make a atart aad"a,lt I the purpose ot the company to give everything a trial that will advance the develops ot Klamath county and not In -ny cbo, business to-rttUbeHe-.-ed that with fortune favoring their experiments that the tnnd on ban will cover many enterprises that wlH bo taken up consecutively. Among things discussed at last night's meeting was celery growing. It the company should go into thla venture, for example. It would not be with the Idea of making it a life long Investment. After It had prov ed to the satisfaction ot everyone that Klamath celery Is the best la the world and that celery growlag here can be highly profitable. It would perhaps aell out to some con-t cern if lucky It might be at a .prosit and turn the money Into some oth er enterprise. It may attack the housing prob lem, which presents a crying need for solution. It might back the es tablishment ot a milk condeaaary and the development ot the county's dairying Industry and there are a dozen other avenues tor development ot the county's resources Into which. It may turn its capital ln due time. The organizers ot the corporation are all young and active buameaa men with their interests and for tunes bound up In Klamath county and upon the rapidity of the countya development depends largely their own personal success. Therefore) their motives in starting the present project are not entirely philan thropic and still they are practicing practical philanthropy ot an excel lent kind. It Is not the aim or desire ot the corporation to encroach upon the t field of the chamber of commerce or any other organization. Their de sire, as they express It, Is to experi ment with enterprises that, while thoy contain enough element of risk to deter an Individual Investor from placing all bis available capital In them, are fundamentally feasible and It put through will blaze an Im mediate trail tor score ot Investor whoso natural business caution de ters them tram straying from the beaten paths of business until the path has been broken by some raora. courageous promoter. ' tf MT. LAK1 TO KEEP MEMORIAL, A- Memorial Day will be observed at Mt. Lakl church Sunday, May 30, at 2:00 p. m., A short program will be given. R. O. Groesbeck will delltnr the addreaa, after which the grarea a,Mt. Lakl cemetery will be oeeer ated. ' : la tho aaya.at Jtae Pto-mw'sjsWs I tho -Mot -anjwa, relattaaa M war tela by'winm. . V '4 " .- IT , ,.,V "V!r