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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1920)
(to lEuefima OFFICIAL I'APKR OP KLAMATH FALI.H ijfl -- rit-AA. a'Atm "xr 'omciAt PArm q f ,4-, Fourteenth Year No. 3936 :is SHOULDKEEPUPi: W II Cliff Wood, representative (,f the rilil form uf Iho bureau of war rtk lnurunc, explained Hid working of tlin Insurance nit ami I hi benefits that ox-servico m imi limy derive front It to n mooting of ex-service men at Ihn city lull Ut night Mr. Wood will bo la .town until tomorrow anil U stopping at the Hotel Hall, where lie will bo pleased n meet any Interested person anil help tlirin with their Insurance prob lem, lu speaking of war risk In nurancn to a representative of too Herald, Mr. Wood said: 'There U a ureal deal of misunder standing In till loculltjr In regard to war rlik Insurance, In regard iplratlon limit o It month plaVed on the privilege at the cloie of th"'u" liiuiar young iiiiiie 01 jne;tou Kft. war. All ex-nervlco men have al, "erami, inn iiriuu 01 wrnoi nei- lr. w relrl b saturdaj' afli-r-leait until July I net to avail ihem,"on membrr of a well known Knu j n(KJ K(ich Hcot wm p1.ry ,, own aelvr of the op'portuultle of rein-, fnm"' tf rancher The bride wa c,,,!,,,,,,,,,, um Mtipillfii. the contont lalement. , attended by her til.ter. Ml Helen', w,,ch l(1 nnii,.ri,tun,,, "A man ut the ago of 25 year. ,u""t ","1 l,,"f bridegroom by hi ()(1 Sun,ay ,. 8rou wtt havo whoxn rale on llii.ouo while In aerv-, brother, lloy Nelmm .,art (1 Jir0IM ,err.. held In the Ice wu $.U u montb, ran relnJatn T'4" lir,,l ,lu" '"'''" ln ""' miilny rt). , tD(J vcnnK ot tin ( lirlit tor $1,000 by application und puy..of ,he 1llfornU-OriBon Power cum-' lnll ci,tirrli will be held a I'nlon fier-, mont of $132 (Ihl pay one back l'4l' f"r "'"' I""" ' '"" been j VC). (n w,c)l 10 Hroti' will take monl'li and tffl cent for the ourront prominent In oclul und church ac- ,. nr t,e clone of the week the tb.) The ub.'iueiit inoiithi w -ot tt or 7 tent greatly eitevmeu oy all wiio know "Kvery man I going to nerd llfejncr Iniurante Protection lu the future ' Mr NVIion nt preient I cbulrman "Tlio guvvrniuent war I nauraiice U at net rate, und ubject 1 to dividend und rurrie a totul nrmunetit dUabll lly claue which puy a monthly In come for life whenever the Injured I 'no longer able to follow continu ously any MibMM'ntlally gainful occu pation', due to uny Impalriiintit, men- Ul or phylcul. of kmcIi a. nature Aiu 'r B," " .kelson left after to be likely to continue through life, ln,,,r wrrlage by automobile for "Prominent ex.erlro men hern ' ""'burg where the bride' parent havo been under the errotteou lm.r"','," " ,,,l''r "" from their predion that I'ttrlo Ham wa endeav-;,",,'lul J0"""")' bey will make their orlng to put thu burden of the wnr ho""' '" ,l,u c""' inortallly on llm ox-oldtet by means j of thl In iimince. i "The goternment collected at J ....n .... i.u iinA nAA nun .ir. ' mi 1IIIIU IIIIU, mvv,vvi,vvv ,u.- Ing the war mid has paid out, wull over a billion dollar In Insurance claims, All warr mcrtullty Is taken care at by Uncle Sam thl Insurance will bear no ho of that burden. "Congress, In thu beat of war, passed this flint piece nt legislation, allowing u man to provide extra pro tection fcr himself nt a cost of about the, rogulur compensation provlsfons. The men uro alow lug u fine oppor tunity to slip by who do not take Advantage of thl Insurance "The Insurance can bo converted to permanent form with Iho government t any I Into within five yoar from the declaration ot pcaco." MAHKKT IlKPOHT POIITI.ANI), June 3, -Cattle weaker, cholco steer $11 and $11, CO; hogs, sheep, butter and egg nteady and unchanged, MICKIE SAYS "OOrr HtMIII. TVW&M iW VMCK 1 &.J1 1 It. I V&.II &k.l ll I A tk llf i L rfltl WS"et rt ski, rwimirs nt trt A.VIR -tbOKNt MA. TlU0 MXH KMl" VMHM.-fHUft MM TUi. MOftT VaAUMTAJt fUOvOtH' THIN t tMO KVOUttf lTMAr(t ? en, 1W AootntKi,vwJo & OBltOCD TO CHMtOt Nfc U3T6 NN0a FEft-UV vR.SE860. OVVU'fM, COUNT OIVIW joiinson i.i:ai or a.iti'ii - - HAI.I'.M, Julio 2 -Complete , official return from every county In Ori'Kun, u (oiiviiumiiiI . liy tlin secretary of htiile, kIkiw Hint lllriiin Johnson won over l'()iiiiril wood In Iho recent prlmury election by a plurality or 2,303 vole.. Tim official final kIvii: JoIiiihoii Wood Lowden Hoover . 40,143 f.1.770 ir,,57 U.f.GT FOLK HIED u INC ard tol Al n very .ulet ''ldlng at th tOKP.r wlh ,,. ,)UI(laM(l men treclalmed land will do wha It I re to h. I're.byterlim man.e nt o"tlock Ihl. . , ,. .,. , . ... . -,,,,.,,.,. v.. .. ...i .,-., jmornlng. MU Lena Ouet. one of the Utiiie or I Ho youiiger r.'t and I ""? rooeni extermination campalgo ," ,Im U"y '" oureau. anil ha been devoting all of hi time to that work during thu prlug He I In- Inrpted with hi father In Hut Nelson' more valuable, their personal etr ranch In the Keno district, one of'vles President Wilson ayt "The, the best dot eloped farm In Klamath ; fine efficiency ot tlio lloy Scout ot county OFFICERS OF RED The executive committee of the Hod Cross, recently elected (o sorve for tho now year, met yesterday afteruoou at tho chamber of com merce rooms on Fifth street and electod officers of the Klamath coun ty chapter for the coming year. The following officers wore elect ed: It. II. Dunbar, chairman; K. P. Lawrence, vice chairman; Mrs, Car rie Oanong, secretary, and IeiUd Ilogera, treasurer. Mm. Canon- wu chosen to till tho place on tho executive commltteo left vacant by the' resignation ot Mrs. O. A, Krauae. W. H. Maaon, chairman of the county chamber ot commerce com mltteo on playgrounds and recrea tional materia, addressed the moot ing with a plea for playgrounds for the children of tho city. Ho urged that the Red Crosa Interest Its or ganization In holplng to secure play grounds and tho equipment needed to.oporate thorn. While no doflnito action was (akon all prenent expressed n lively Interest In the matter and realization ot thu need. COTTON PRODUCTION Wll.l. hi: mwi:.st in vkars WASHINdTON, Juno 2. Itoport lug coii(lltlunaJof thu 11)20 cotton crop on May 2fi, 1920, its 01,4 por cent of normal, tho department of this Is tho lowest ostlmnto on record In BO years, nnd that tho precodlng prediction that tills year would bo tho "worst over known" In cotton growing was continued, MT. LAKI TO OUOANI.K DOV HCOUT COMPANY A. meeting for tho organization of a chapter of the Boy Scouts will be held at Ml. Lakl church on Sunday. Jmnai, 19S0, at,j. gaT ' ;. tsose taitresiea ar raquaitta to I KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,. JUNE SCOUTS PLAN RAKER IS FOR I HbMVL VVLLI ULVLLUriVOI - - i Thl U National Hoy !foiit WeK,j -May 30th to Juno Cli Approxl. mutely onifliulf million I o) wilt hn ' especially at live In some pliimo "of . scouting during thu week. Tito main objective of tli It weekS activities In Hcoutdom In to stlmulitu public In- toret and undtirHtnndlnK tvhlr.lt will bring about a wide and more rapid expansion of Scouting. PhyHical activities will be foaturod generally throughout the country. In the larger rontinunltle an I where there ore organised council. "Field i Day" will Interest thou-tnd of hoy and their parent, Friday even-. Ing of IhlN week thousand rt fto' Hcoitt will "take to the wootn" and I Nleop under the atara. The local! triinti. nprnmimnlfifl hi tkn!r 1 tir ..,, , ral .. Th, hk) .j, (((Jl iK!'. al for the time a Unwed and (l)- Scout of Klamittli Fall vlll, have liiul n part In tb-j National pr.t- gr.tm nnd the "grown-uiM'' a chanc.tion of Attorney Oeneral Palmer a (0 team more Of the Hoy Seoul Hip tenineratlr nn,tl,tiitM far I lie motoment. . Men of na tlonal prou'lnenro rref barking the Hoy Hcout iruvenwnt. nut only In money, but what I far . ...i....... .i.-i. i .... America must be maintained " Ex President Tafl think that 'Seoul leadership Is a national ilnty.'Uami Kx-Presldent Roniievelt said, "It de velop virility and good citizenship " Ktery adult In the country und especially father, aro Invited to Join as nn assoclato member. H tny man wishes to do something, Join the lloy Hrouts'of Amorlcn. SKXATi: IUX'I.IXIIS TO T.IM! MAMIATK OVKIt AKMK.VIA WASHINGTON. Jiir.2 Hy an oterwbelmlng majority the Senate lute yesterday passed and sent to the House a resolution diclliilng to grunt President WIIon's request that Congress autho-U- tho United Slate to ucept the moiidato over Arnrnln, WILL CONTEST FOR CONVENTION SEAT PORTLAND, June . 2. Santleld McDonald, campaign manager tor lllrum Johnson In Oregon during the primary campaign, left for Chicago lat night prepared to contest the seat of Wallace McCamant. He bears a petition claiming that McCamant obtained his election by fraud and that ho refuses to obey the mandate of the Republican party of Oregon, whose servant he Is under the atate election laws. CHICAOO, Juno 2. In tbo tint decision nffectlng Hie Joluibon forces In the Republican national conven tion, tho commlttdo voted 3G to 12 to soat dologatoH from the tenth Min nesota district who uro counted on us favorablo to the candidacy ot tho California buiiutor, SIliK FROM OAK Tltl.KS MARYSVII.l.U, Cnl Juno Ux poilmonts to nscortaln If tho M silk worm will thrive upon oak loaves aro being conducted In tho foothills of Yuba nnd Butte counties by tho Sorltorro 811k Plantation, A consignment of wild silk worms from Cltlco, Cal reached Ouy WU klson, manager ot the plintallon at Wyandotte rocontly nnd ,ue placed upou oak trees. CHItUTIAN CHURCH TO HAVE NEW BUILDING The Chrlalian church at the last board meeting yoted to sell all the buildings on Its lots and to bull a new churfh at ease. The new blier In addition In tlio ptuient uppro- priutlon authorized foe tli Kliutiutli Reclamation proje.-t, 1 mil firmly or tins opinion that at tli.t nait appro- , prlutlon there loulil be a sufficient nniout iipproprlaled to lonipleto the Klamath project." ayi Congressman John K Raker of California In a let- ter to J H, Csrnalian, loos! Amerl can l4Klon pout compander. "Preparation for and it united campaign on thlH xnfijopt w)ll brine about the desired result. "We have the water, (he land and the climate and the thins; to do. and that at an early date, ! to bring the three together. No uiTocmtnry do lay ahonld be iMrntltte1. "The value of the land already re . flnlmnd ! ovItlAttra e1 kt tttn nn. tuppon of every legitimate effort that vtlll bring about thr desired reiult." 'SWS BOOZE IS IE WASHINGTON'. June 2. Charge ttaut the cimpalgn for the nomlna- Preldeccy had been conducted In Pennsylvania with an opening appeal ' 0 the dlttlllery and brewery Inter ..ts were contained In a statement i ..... made today, before the senate com mlttee by Kugene C. Bonnlwell, of Philadelphia nonnlw-vll. who distributed Mc- BACK OF I Adoo sticker during the prlroary.-lkrtng the shore, tuey had, been oJM,, ald that saloon aud bonded ""u, a itsr fOgjhsujt lf.ss'lpsiir Tri'iin?1" llrJTt houses In some parts of the state are j tl)e detachable motor at the rpa (Wb-'0 5 now running "wide open," and that thl I proceeding under the eyes of Iho department ot Justice and feder al prohibition enforcement officers, appointed "with Palmer's advise." WASHINGTON, June 2. -Attorney '(lencral Palmer asked the sen ate committee for permUilon to re ply to Bonnlwell' chages immedi ately, saying "this Is an old story and I don't care to wait for the transcript." LUMBERMAN BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP William Dray, well known timber operator, haa returned from several months' spent In Wisconsin and other parts of the east. Mr. Bray repre sents the Oshkosh- Land 4 Timber company with large holdings of raw material In this county and his visit In the east was largely In connection with the development ot the local timber. He Indicated today In conversation that the propecta for Immediate es tablishment of a mill here were not bright. The company has Interests In the south which. are to be disposed ot before entering the local fjeld, and the death of the mast who was hand ling the disposal ot the properties has Interfered with progress. , air. iirny expects 10 go cast again and spend much of bis 'time there until affairs so shape that the local timber can be manufactured. MAGAZINE WROKERS HAVE ADVENTURES SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2. Aftor h.-nlnt been slashed by Malay ban dits, pursued by Buddhist fanatics and robbed ot tholr last penny. Hem ry O. Roth, a cartoonist, and George Wortx, mugazlne writer, nrrlvoi hero from the far oast recently. At Rangoon tho Americans at tempted to enter a Buddlst temple without removing their shoes. They said they were thrown out and a Briton In the party had bis noso slashed off. Malay bandits at Singapore held them up and Roth was slashed with a Malay krls. hla thin being cut to the. bene. At Saigesr on a French BtsAsaerUelrrsteAeroeM v robbed aj-4:'ssssr.aafsf9MfM valued at HMM . tsAseu, . toatf-f them 2, 1920 ' AMI'I'ICANH IfAVK I'lltST CIIANCH TO HL'V HIIIPH WASHINGTON, June 2r Tlio ale of American ship to for- olgn Interests If after dlllcnnt effcrt thu shinning bourd ban been unable to dlsposu of them to Americans la provided for In tlin merchant marine bill ax finally agreed UDon today by ' conferees of the senate and houe after an al-nlght elon.; The eenate provlilon for a permanent uhlpplng board of seven member are retained In the meaaure. DETHILS GIVEN The following account ot the drowning at fiend, Oregon of f. K. Shepherd, brother of Karl Shepherd nt this city, Is from the Oregenlan: I,, K. Shepherd, prominent mer chant of Ilend, wan drowned In Shut tlo'a I-ake and Norval Springer and Harry flrewer were rescued Satur day after an hour and a halt In the Icy waters of the lake, where they clung to a capsized boat. Mr. Shep herd's body was recovered and brought to Ilend Sunday. He Is sur vived by his widow and an Infant daughter. Accompanied by Norval Springer of this city. Shepherd set out by nu'o yesterdar morning for Square laVC. From Shuttle lake tbo trip had to be made by boat and on foot and, des pite the fact that a hlghwlnd waa blowing, they started across the lake, taking with them 20-year-old Harry Brewer, who had bra left tat charge of the Suttle lake resort. the boat refuted to work and one of the oars managed by Springer slip ped from the lock and the boat swung broadside to the wind, ship ping water so rapidly that tho occu pants, equlppl only with hats for balling, were constantly losing ground. "Sho's filling," Shepherd called, and rising from his seat Jumped ov erboard, and, though hampered by rubber hip boots and a sheepskin coat, struck out strongly for shore. a dlstancec ot a llttlo more than SO yards. When more than half way to the shore and only 35 feet from a point where he would have found a gravel beach underfoot he sank. In Jumping overboard Shepherd capsized tbe craft and twice In the next hour and a half Springer's life was saved by young Brewer, the only one of the two who was able to swim. Alternately immersed In tbe Icy waters ot the lake and clinging to the bottom of tbe boat, they were Anally rescued when William Young, proprietor of the resort, arrived at the boat landing with F. E. Howard of Bend, and, hearing calls for holp. put out on the lake. Springer' was unconscious tor three hours after his rescue. The fact that the motor slipped from the boat at tbe time It was ov erturned is believed to have saved the life ot at least oue ot the surviv ors, as tbe craft otherwise would boon unablo to sustain tho combined weight of Springer and Drowor. CI.OTH1.V DKAI.F.IIH FINF.D 5.t,MX, PROFITr.KRINO BYRACUSK, June 2, Tho John X. Roberts corporation, Uttca deal ers In woarlng npparol, woro today lined $55,000 by Fcdernl Judge Howe following conviction for prod- toerlug on 11 different counts. MINT CANT KKEP PACK WITH SPl'.NDfclW SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Uncle Sam's moneymakers In tbe San Fran cisco mint are working sixteen hours a day trying to keep abreast of the demand for silver coinage, which seems to he preferred everywhere now to paper' money. This prefer ence, It ie said, la particularly notice able l-p PhlUdelphU aad Sea Fran- OF DROWNING ! ( lififVFiCnU iiffriL mn OLENE liN The following account of a brutal assault on a Douglas county woman, formerly a resident of this county. Is from a Douglas county correspondent of the Herald, a man, suspected of Having committed the crime,, was ar rested Sunday night at Medford, sv Ister report says, 'and Is held for In vestigatien: Mr. Olfford Hamilton ot Koler, Dooglss county, who before her mar riage was Miss Bertha Keller of Mid land and Olene, while gathering wild ftowera for Decoration day last Sat urday afternoon! (May 29), was at tacked by an unknown man and as saulted. She was instsntly struck senseless with sn Iron bar when she opposed him, and then she knew more except to see him knock her It month old baby flat as he struck her with the wcrds "How docs that feel, you ." When she came too he was running up the road 100 feet away but stop ped to say, a she stirred- slightly "You tell -and I'll come back and kill you." Mrs. John Baker who was with Mrs. Hamilton ran Immediately for help and when Mrs. Hamilton came too she seized her baby and five year old daughter, who had witnessed the assault, and ran staggering toward hcme.t She was met by Mrs. J. D. Peat-sea and Mrs. C. Rottlnett wast carried her into Mrs. Pearson's boose and. sent for Dr. Knott ot Qlendate and, the. mill crow of the Stevesast Lumber!ompany In whose employ Mr. Hamilton U working. . ImuMdlately there was a posse etc Buaarea men scattered ta ns fCae man waa arrested btgiaU but uMllWratad because Is clothes did not corre- spond wfJ the description given, bat this man has since proved to be the man that committed the crime. Men. are now scouring the country for trace ot him but he seems to have completely disappeared. Mrs. Hamilton Is recovering but a sho received some terrible blows and lacerations. Her left wrist was al-. most broken. MISS KATIE SCANLON CALLED BY DEATH After a lingering Illness of fonr years Miss Katie Scanlon passed away at an early hour this morning at the bome'of her mother on Third street. The decedent was born In St. Loula 30 years ago. and came to this city In 1915. Since her arrival she haa been practically an invalid, and for tbe past year there has been no hope tor her recovery. Besides her moth er, she Is survived by one sister, Elis abeth. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from the Sacred Heart church, and Interment will be made in the new CathoUft cemetery. CONVENTION WILL BALLOT FRIDAY CHICAGO, June 2. Nominating spodchosjn the Republican national convention next week will probably como Thursday with balloting Fri day, L. W. Henley, secretory of the arrancomenta committee announced today. Following the koynoto speech ot Senator Lodge, temporary chairman, and tho appointment ot committees Tuesday, Henley said tho convention would probably adjourn until Wed nesday for committee caucuses and arrangements. .lUDGF. GEO. T. BALDWIN ILLr Senator Geo. T. Baldwin Is con fined to his home, sorlously ill, and report today said that llttlo Improve ment was being manifested. Judge Baldwin has been ill for a week, and although during that time he haa arisen from bed a couple ot times re lapse soon followed and drove hiss, bad again. It Is believed that over exertion in supervising Improve ments under way at the Baldwin, hotel' brought on the Illness. N i Canada la now producing p I Tl 78,ei tens of asbeetee a rea?. t ,. t ,t '.HHI&tVr t-;i kO 4-i'; -fr. WttC". V Vwrft - VWTV'V(-.' wj4 fy be present, sue wm cost n iet f ie,ea, .. A v