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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1920)
- duat -" 4 drWICIitb PAI'KIt OK KLAMATH KAMA Fourteenth Year No. 394H KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920 X Price Five Cents f rVrl aaaaaT B bB am v- rrJ(W pin ill UNDER CONTROL i I., I Kin kttood, federal onlmtiol foglst, lufl this morning (or III head quarter nt Fflreit drove. Mr. Hock wood mill County Agent Thomas rniiiu Mown from tint Upper Marsh Saturday night Tim)' reported tlm poisoning of grasshoppers In Hint district wull under wuy nml a good clean up U expected ns Itnllcutcil hy tlio wurrk in fur Tin main dim. cully In (tin section U, In secure suf Hclnrit InlHir. Tim rain will ilnlay matter it llltln hut conditions for ' IKMllllllllK Immediately follow line tlm t rnln will In) extra good Mr Hock wood slate that lliii prospect for controlling tlm pent nrn vnr) fatnr nlilo owIiik tn the fact ttint poisoning win started lioforn I lie- grasshopper li!iil tiPfiml fnr frmti u li,,r. ltiiv hatched. Id' advise t tint tlm ctm mitten hi cunrK" tnu worn imtu in . tlio Tutu I.nkn unit tlio Uiiir Marsh districts keep on linud xuMclilnl inn-ti-rlul to do some poisoning ngnlti next year In rase sdnm of tlio small j bands nro nut nil kllli'd out ttila ) VAT. A trip wim made )eslerday to tint j Tu In l-Jtko district unit It wn found Hint tlm situation there In under giiod rontrol. Tlm fat in ImriTiu wris cnlled upon Friday In rtippl) some material fnr poisoning grusihopper near Dorrl. While hero Mr Itiickwood tnrleil on riiuin iperliimllU Uttti vnrlittliiiiN from tlio standard forum In. Hi found. huwrter. tliat prni'tl rally iiii cluing) was to lm recom mended, at li'imt until further work In rnrrli'd nit Tlm foriuuli which Kite tlm best ronUlls, In tho same all wit um d,l nt iir. mill In n follow; Ilran fiO pounds, saw-dusl 5(1 pounds, henty f imI mul isso 2 gal loin, lemons 2 ilut'-n. fit 1 1 t pounds, white nucule I poumW To' pii'piiu t!' in.r.orU!, tho bras! nml n.tw-ilunl should lm mixed to-1 gother. Tn got tho right iroiiirtlon of lirnn unit sawdust, the saw -dust I should ho measured ruther than ' wnlclirit no im to tin vo nn equal hulk of saw -dust ami bran A clean ami rt'nnunnlily lluu saw-dust uliould he SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING aw" Xl'ttf I't't'fctatMir ?'!?" - --...MiilBssstej sB I aaaw,'' i ;K0U"4ft ' . ' vMBu'IF' ' "'IBBtoW xJViHB m Jrt ?r ' BBVHHHHiHilHHiliVBHIiHalMflHHi MB H flrj OOl.MKJi: IS HACK , OV (.OVKU.NOIt'H JOH liOSTO.V. Juno 14. (Joror nor Coollilsc returned to hi ilonk In thu HtatchouKa today to "finiiJi the Job." Thin wont cam In reply to a fiirtlon an to whether ho would resign In ordor to dorote himself entirely to tho campaign In the Intercut of tho candidacy of himself and Henatcr Harding. raHM Kl P. NOMINEE , IS EXCELLENT Warren Q. Harding, whose choice as a Republican presidents caaaU data broke the deadlock at the Chi cago convention Saturday,, la little known aa compared with bla oppom enta, General Wood, Senator Jobs on or Governor Lowden. Only a political few In tbe west are at alt familiar with his record. The rank and file of tbe Republican party will have to get acquainted with thrlr standard bearer. n The speech of Frank B. Willis, for mer governor of Oblo, before kw convention. Friday whcn be place Senator Harding In nomlnatlonvea some Insight Into the character ef the candidate. Former Governor WIMIs recited briefly Senator Harding's rrcord In the senate and promised that If nom inated ho would be elected. He charged that production had been hampered by so-called govern ment regulations and announced that the Republican party had been called upon to rescue the country and save American Institutions.,, Ir. Willis said: "Republican success is i.tways de sirable In 1920 It U Imperative. Called Into being by Abraham Un it KN Frederick 11. Glllctt """ lo Bav ,ne union, wo Ilepubll nlaced tho name of Governor'"0 Par,r merited Its long years of CaUIn CoolhUe. of Massaehusetta In rlumPh through Its valiant service nomination for tho presidency before." the rePU0"c and Its promotion-or the Republican national convention'1"0. PPIo' Progress. It battled for lost weok ho characterlicd him as a ' nl'ni prosperity and sound finance man who believes that obedlenco to ""der the leadership of Ohio's knlght law fs liberty and that this Is a gov-,,,el 80n William McKlntoy; It raised ornment of laws and not of men. ionnu. .wnoara oi tno acinar CoolldKO did not win tho nreslden- ucal ana CDCdlence to tho law at the CALVIN COOLIDGE M;.' . ' HX Mm - rA W ' l'Ji SBBBBBW i -.. JSSSl sBBssrlV s' '"-. Ftr ,dBlr".tfB0r U iSMr 9 w A .tlal nwju-lon but following thu se- ."" ,1 ,nil U,Sft.', -blooded J lecjIon'oFlen-alrrtarrilnir forrir3tjc,crU?ttfei,,lbeoJt. But (L pluc'u. ho waeaslly theycholco of tho a8t " a" Us "Ionients and brll- " C w AltltKN HAUDlMi Im m wiyn been u reciduiu of Ohio. which atnto I"' h is reprmenti'd a United Stnles m-nutur since lit4 In lined. Tho urvnlc H Hum mixed dr prlvnlo liuslni'ss tiff b ' publisher with tlm .itt.ilunt niuj hr.m Tlm, of thu Marlon, Ohio, Mar lemons should lm run through n foodj Hu n born on n furm. mur the vIIIiiku of llloomliiB tlrove. .Morrtw ihopper, Thu molliisiies Is diluted with two or three times ns much wn tor. Tho clmppud Inniuns unit salt eldest of elulit chllilrvn nro stirred Into this mixture mid Ilin Ueurgo T llurdliu:. was it country liquid In then added to thu dry ma- doctor uliuio forebeurer cume from county, Ohlu,Noouiber 2, 1S66. tho ItIS lUtlllT, turliil which Is thru shovelud until tho contents urn all uniformly moist Additional water msy bu uddml to bring tho mass to u condition wheru It will brondcast readily, Thu ma terial should be broadcasted by band ovor tho area Infested with grass hoppers. An ordinary bran sack full of tho mixed material Is sufficient to I cover five to ton acres, Tho gonerul tendency Is to sow the material much thicker than necessary. There Is no dangor to slock when put out as above Indicated, According to Mr. RockwooJ's ob servations on the Upper Marsh, tho grasshoppers appeared to be feeding much nioro readily of an afternoon nd thorfore aftornoon was the best tlmo to put out tho polsou In that district. This snmo mlxturo can bo used very successfully In polsonlim cut worms. In that case, tho lemons can ho omitted nml thu mixture should bo put nut Into In tlio even ing as tho cut worms feed principally nt night. I'nrls rtrnon may ho used In pluco of whltn iirsonlo hut It Is more uxpunslva nml no innro effec tive, I.cmiin extract Is not to bo roc ommeniled ns n substitute for lemons In thu formula. Fred I.oosloy of Ft. Klamath re ports very good buccohs with substi tuting snw-duHt for all of tho bran In tho standard formqln as ubovo Klvon. HALF MILLION TROUT EGGS ARE SHIPPED Henry Stout, deputy gamo warden, hipped 500,000 trout eggs to the llonnoylllo hatchery Saturday, whero they will be hatched and distributed among the trout streams of the state. Mr. Stout states that there are now 100,000 trout (17 ready for liberation la the streams of Klamath coaatr, va in iaiu.it a.n t mii.vii: lt.l K IS UAMIIM.ION WASHINGTON Juno H 'len.itiir Warren (1 Ilurditig, !l publican cundldatu for presl- dent of the United States, I V back In hit office here today Senator Hardline accomu.i- tiled by hi secretary. Mrs Hardliu. nnd u small group cf imiiatnis arrived la Waatilimtoti short l utter mldnlKht and went illrmtly borne St'A I'AltTV I'llKUKTrKIti i.a roi.i.irrrK at iikad , CHICAGO Juno 14 X dec 4 laratton by Amos I'inchot, a member of the 'committee of 4S that there would positively bo a new presidential party candl- 4 date tn thu field, with rumors 4 ' ---.-.- ... . , big convention for the lce presl-l' " " "' ,enaran'P. " ,Kj,cy j man nominated hero today must be ui i)Vv ui6 enougn 10 enaDia mm to look with level gazo to tho leader-, ship of other cari, and'to face un daunted, problems more serious than, ijcotluml. Dofore going to Ohio, tho HurdliiKs weru reMlduuls of Tennsyl anla, where somu of them were mas sacred hy Indians. Others fought In wwwwwwwww tho revolutionary war. The mother of Wurren, Mrs. I'hoebe Dickerkon, onturprUrs In Marlon and other parts was descended from an old-tjme Hol-'of the stute. He I dlrectcr of a land Dutch fumlly, the Vau Kirk. bank and several large manufacture In bin )outh Warren Harding lived thu life of a farmer boy attending tho village school until 14 years of age, when hu onterod Ohio Central col lego of Iberia, from which he was graduated. As editor of the Vllege paper ho first displayed a talent for Journalism. Ho was obliged to stop school now and then and earn the monoy with which to pursue bis col lege course At one time ho cut corn, nt another painted barns and at still Ing plants and Is a trustee of the Trinity Ilapli.it church Mr. Harding has twlco represented the 13th senatorial district of Ohio In the state legislature and served one term as lleujennnt guternor. At the 1914 election Harding was elect ed United States senator by a major ity of more than 100,000, running 73,000 ahead of the next highest on the tlckot. .In the senate he Is a member of tho commltteo on foreign another drovo a team nnd holpod to relations. Senator Harding married grndo the roadbed of a now railway. iMI(B Florence Kllng In 1891. At 17 lie taught it district school audi plajod a baud. horn In tho village brass PUBLIC WELCOME AT At odd times ho worked in tho 1I FLAG DAY PROGRAM Ingn printing off Ire, In time becoming j i.ocnl Klks tonight will hold public un export typesetter nml Inter u lino- observance, nt tho Klks' temple of the typo operator. Hu U u practical! i 3rd iinnlvorsnry of Flag day. Thu pressman nnd a Job printer, and ns a1 public Is coidlall) urjjed to attend the "inuko tii man" Is snld to lime fw ' t.x0iclseu. that La Follette would head tho new tkket, and an announce- ment that tho regular Republl- can campaign In behalf of Sen- ator Harding w would start ! promptly, were the outstanding developments following the ad- ' Journmeut of the Republican natlounl convention here. ROCHESTER. Minn.. June 4 14. Physicians today refused to allow Senator Robert La Fol- 4 lotto to make any statement re- gardlng rumors that he will head the ticket as a presidential candidate of a new party, a announced by Amos Plnchot,. 4 member of tho committee of 48. Senator La Follette was oper- ated on a week ago. In Bpoaklng to the delegates of tho character of the Massachusetts gov ernor Mr. Glllett said: ''T h.1n tnt n unril nt flftnpAj.ntlAn for the splendid men whoso names 'th" Wl!lch eoattoa Washington have been put In nomination. I cani Lln"In' have emerged from follow any one of these veterans wlthi "rl1 ar VIct-' nd unafraid; enthusiasm and confidence. ln .t,hat Tat tll t0 maintain tbe "Uut It Is to the glory of tho Re-na,lonal honor ana -" fre Kov publlcan party that there constantly "r"mc"tam,onK men Republican, om emerge from the ranks oung men ' J'"'0, 'f"; '" cnf,r WA '" Pr'TU able to bear forr,l r hnnn, .!,lfe d,d thelr tM aro as Ameri- new glory. Such a man Is our gov ernor. He Is patient as Lincoln, silent as Grant, diplomatic -as McKln toy, with tbe political Instinct of Roosevelt. His character Is as firm as the mountain of his natlvo state. Like them, his head Is above the clouds and he stands unshaken amid the tumult andjthe storm." Ortfton M Name HIm for Second Place Judge Wallace McCamant of Ore gon nominated Governor Coolldge for vice president. Coolldge's nomina tion waa seconded from North Da kota, Michigan and many other state. There waa a great bnrst of Enthus iasm for Coolldge and'delegateTfalr-' ly fell over themselves for a chance to second him,. BOOZE, SHOTGUN; ONE IN HOSPITAL. oiimls. Tho luck place ho has cur ried un a bonntor Ih tho old printer's rulo ho used when hu was sticking typo. In 1884 Dr. Huidlng moved his fumlly to Marlon. A short tlmo aft erward tho fathor purchased for Wnrron Harding thu Star, then a small papor. On tho papor Warren Harding per formed ovory function from devil to mauaging editor. In all the years tho senator bat owned It there has nevor been a strike or a threatened one. ' Senator Harding la closely identi fied with Btany other large bualaees An InWtntlcn has boon extended to the local post of tho American Legion to participate, Tho program will consist pf rltu- ullstlc oxerclses, n patriotic address. songs and music, and will begin at 8; 15 o'clock. MAItKKT ItlCPOUT PORTIAW), June 14. Cuttle weaker, choice steers, flO and $11; hog higher, Prime mixed $15.50 and 16; sbep steady, Iambi UH and 12 cBia butter steady, eubni. extra, 49 catyi eggs strong, buying Ishaotjaar. ric 97 OtfM, " ihroUMsi THREE IN JAIL Archie Chlpp nnd Frank Hoovor wore brought in rrom tho KHmath reservation 'yesterday by Superin tendent W. O. West nnd this morning it formal charge of having introduc ed liquor Into the reservation and selling It wns filed against thorn In tho .office of United States CommU sluuer Dert 0. Thomas. In compauy with these two prison era waa Tooy Brows who la charged with having, aaaulted his brother, Floyd Brows), with latest tb commit murder. It-1 madewtood that the thai two IHuar fcad DAIRY MAN ANSWERS THE CALL OF DEATH Adolphus Parks, of Dairy, Oro., died ot 4 o'clock josterday afternoon nt tho Woron Hunt hospital. The ilocoasod was brought to tho hospital two days ago suffering from compli cations brought on by tho Inflrmn ties of ago, Hu Is survhed by threo .sons nnd two daughters. Two of tho sons are Identified with tho Parks brothers logging company at Dairy and rosldo on Washington stroot. Tho other al will tako placo tomorrow- (Tucs- ray) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Whltlock's Parlors. The Spaniards consider Tuesday an unlucky day for marriages. been supplied by Chlpp and Hoover, Floyd Brown was taken to the Warren Hunt hospital and last even lag aurgeoaa removed the shot pel Iota from hit back, where they had Net Injected by a shotgun la the haada oc Ma brother. cans regardless of tho repeated In sults ot tho most bitterly partisan ad ministration In the tflstory of thai republic and the official pronounce ment that tbe only way to sustain the republic and be patriotic was to vote tho ticket of the party that won la 1918 because 'he kept us -out of war and seek to win In 1920 because! kept us out of peace.' "In the fevered atmosphere that settled about a world, war-worn weary, pestilential vapor have sprung up periling tho peace of the world and the perpetuity of our on republic. Must Knd Oligarchy " Bolshevism and anarchy stalk fleryyed and militant across , the planet and even dare to shake their bristly hair In our own country un dismayed by an administration that furnishes by Its own autocratic un constitutional acts tbe very soil In which I. W. Wlsm flourishes and which fulminates against radicalism through one department ot tho gov ernment and encourages It by Import ant cxocutlvo and diplomatic appoint ments In others. Instead ot orderly llborty regulated by law, under Dem ocratic mls-rulo this govornmont has become an .oligarchy ln which tho fat rulo tho many by Intimidation; got ornment by threat must cease. "Tho necessities of our country, unprepared for war, furnished ox cuso for expenditures ot unparalloled extravagance; this wastefulness was endured without a murmur while the, war lastod; but now tho people de mand and will have retrenchment extravagance must give way to ecoa- omy if tho country would avoid bank ruptcy, "Production Is hampered and ham strung by so-called governmeatav -regulation ot buslaese by those wha understand neither business nor gov erameat. To add to theee demeetl I (Cotrfiaaad Paa I) 1 vv .yw av v - NIV xv M