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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
'V ir-V. T "'-' Sta lEu imttta literal! OFFICIAL' PAPAS 00 '1 OFFICIAL PAI'KIt OK KLAMATH FALtJ LAMAtH ootnrrr; Fourteenth Yenr No. 3951 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 Price .Five Cento I B N N RIVER IS DRAGGED FOR DUB1NSKY BODY PORTLAND, Jiuui 19 --Cormier Ijtffl flit tat urn tl r-uiri'lnir 1 1 in Will mi hi mm t T w T F I '" T 0MMTT TO VISIT PROJECT - CHICAGO. Juim 19 - Member of""" . ..... -. . .. ... , ....Iil..- Wil rumniiii"i n HiM"iiii'itn tlm house of roproiionlullvii. nccoiu imnli'il by nltlclul of tlm reclamation service itinl tin1 niillmiul park service will leave hern tnwmnriuw on a tour of eighteen national park und rocla iMittluti project In tlm west i In tlm west I AT-A"NnnNC"" T HARDING ABANDONS- VACATION PLANS WASHINGTON. June 19 -Senator llnrillliK. Itepuhllrmi presidential randldale, toiliiy aniiniuired that he had nhamloned hi plmiii for a v.icaj lion and would remain In Washing-, ton until hn returned to hi home In Marlon, Ohio, to he officially notlfleit of till nomination an the standard hearer of the Itepuhllran party , INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST BIG UNION UOCIIKHTKIt. June 19 Justice Adolph Hodenheck today handed down a decision suntiilnliiK the Ml chaelsHterh Clothing company of thl rlty In II suit again! tho Amal gamated Clothing Workers of Amur- Ira for n tri!Uimnt Injunction and nwnrdlng damagi's to the amrunt of tioc.ouo. IRELAND STILL FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY I iii. in itiiiri"-. iiiiiw iu uciirnii ujhih I.ONI)()NI)i:itltV. Ireland. June their friend for transportation und 19. Thl rlty spent iinollii'r night lu lamping supplies, mid It I hoped terror last night a the result of vlo,thut the carrlty of gasoline will not lent pistol unit rifle fighting between Interfere with what promise lo be Nationalists nnd Unionists There Hid most unique campaign under- was a twaihuiir Pitched hattl.' on the taken for many u long day , "- ..-.. -v.3i : .: ,.--rr ..: i.-..r.i rived "ilde Peace wo filially re(6H;Tl tiy soldiers. DENVER CHOSEN FOR A. F. OF L. CONVENTION ulster f J r mid Charles Mngulro M)f thl rltv. bus come to spend tho MONTKKA... Juno 19 Denver summer with Imr brother was selected by the American IVder- Mr and Mrs. C. V Ifolmes, accom - ntlon of Ijibor for next year's con- ,n,.,i ,y Mr,, . p. Hanson, will ventlon city Thn federation dei Ided ,,nu Hutulay niornlng In their cir that It would fight criminal profl(or I'ortluml, Tucoiun, Seattlo and leering" nnd the high cost of living by co-opvrntlvo movements BABE RUTH KNOCKED SENSELESS BY BALL CHICAGO. June 19 - "llabn" lluth was knocked uuconsclous for fTvo minute during tho second In ning ut the While Hox park today when ho was hit on the head jfy a ball. Ho refused to leave the grounds after being revived. In West Mexico Is a railroad with ebony ties, and ballast of silver ore drawn from old mlnos beside the track. MICKIE SAYS UMCH.Ot& Nlft .too OMMOOMtD OOOO NtkYUfUOl ' fkU. OHt f ' t OCtK. MH MX -WKT, fUt IS HmvMf.mfU OffVLt MHf NO Htft-OVH fVOOM HlLMaUC UOMttV PUSC 'N V4C cavul ovr out ho ? AH eHTtR-VKH MSTO.ft tOTH NOU ItLU'KMV, ncv: mftcy A i'SI.V.h-.. Qui SHE , JEH,r; Tvt wavt-V ... itt(ir SXMSl otto river near Oregon f'lly today for 'tlm hotly of I lurry Duhlnnky, Port laud chauffeur, who ilisuppeuri-d lint Hinul.iy nml who, nrcJrdlug to an, iilli'Ki'il confession iiiuiId lo (Iid polio' fli night, wn killed nml thrown -..--- . ' IiiIji Hi.. rlvr lit riirif.i liwtr.. 1 f I lum IIIIUBI'II HIUHflt -I I'ollii) "y I that Moore confessed TRIS EIIENINC The Hoy ficout and their friend will no douht rememher that the meeting ut nc-nut headquarter at the Methodist church will he held IhU evening at S o'rlork to wl the time fur the march to the luva bed anil to nrriiiiKe the varlou detail It I IhoiiKht that W A IM-ell with the "rave men," Mesirx Howard and Freilnhurg, mid uny other who may wlh to ko with them, will go ahead and lim'ct the newly dlroered raven and mark point of departure to them from the road, while Captain Appli'dile will remain with the cout mailer, the hoys mid tlirlr friend to point .out place of Interest, both his torlcnl and as to vulcanic phenomluu A situ for camping ground for the flrt night, wher there I water, will be agreed upon so that the .-ntlre party will camp together The bo,s -" - - - I I PERSONAL MENTION Midi Marglirel MugUlrO Of IlOStOn. HMkau for u few weeks outing BOOT IS 10 ek K. V. Ilausn, Jr. accompanied by n'" w' ,"'c ueiegaiea 10 iua; oouy H. W Iluuse, Kr, surprised Mr. and . ,lc' nieotlng. Mrs. H. II King by dropping lu on Permanent ofllces are maintained them Inst Krlday They were here ln " (-'entrnl I-abor Council preui ln.t a fnw dm, ri-turnlm: to San.l'",' ln t "rlatol building, corner Francisco on Tuesday. II. M. Ilobird of (loldlleld, a rail road man, connected with the freight I- "'"""' v ... " and trnmc department ot mo iono- ,.,.,,. , , , .. .,. i pah & Central railroad I In the city.' arriving ln.t night, for a brief visit at tho houvo of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Johnson. Mr. Itebard Is a brotbor In-law of Mrs. Johnson. M, L. Johnson has returned from a throe daya tour of tho county in tho vicinity ot Crescent where bo wan looking after tnxutlon matter. 1). II. Turner was In tho city today from his hot springs In Ungell Val ley. He sayH that the reputatlou of the springs Is stilt spreading, and tho number of cures Is constantly In creasing. Tho plans for additional bath" houHOH and other conveniences a ro progressing nlcoly. ( Charles Duggan and family have arrived hero from Ashlund to make their home In Klamath Falls. Jack Hales, who has been connect ed with tho various meat markets ot tho city for tho pnst several years, Iiuh decided to ro outer tho moat huslnosH for himself and bus opened n moat nmrkot at 101C. Main stroot, opposltu tho now postolllco. Marin J, McMillan left this morn Ins for u Hhort visit nt Oakland, Cal ifornia. ' Mlsa Mary Williams, u toachor In tho county schools for tho past year, loft thin morning to nttond tho sum mer school for about six weeks at Monmouth, Oregon. Daisy und Mlllnn Carlson, who havo boon visiting their motnor horo, roturnod to their homos ln Astoria this morning. Kathryn Mc Andrew s loft this morning for Portland whore shu will visit friends for about six weoks. Mr. and Mrs. 0 old wait he mo down from their .homo at Chlloquln, and are (topping at the White Pelican. T I GERH RULER DOORS'. Mollumt June 19 - An jnttmnpt to take tlm life of the for- inor Knlsi-r William of (tnrmany wn made at r o'clock Wednesday accord yesterday, that the government Ing to iM'rnlMHit rumor hero. Thn would nowr antes to an Independent detail are vi-ry mysterious hut Wll- Irish republic, unless absolutely heat limn was tialnjtired. The anAitllutit ' to tlm ground The premier, draw wan Mmt thou k Ij t to he u llelKlan, but Ing an analogy between Ireland and wan later Identified a a Wurman Hi- the United HImIkh. said that President I Hild to have entered the cantle Kround hy a falne permit' and then tried to kill fount Ilohoninllern A prbate necretary of the former kalner auri'd the Associated l're today that no attack wan mude, de Mplte priliiletit rumor. ORGANIZATION1 I i Local No 1 v S of the International 1'tilon of Tlmtierworker will hold a special mcvllng on Hunday after noon. Juno 2i"th. at which organlza lion will ! completed, officers nam Inati-d nnd plan formulated for the future This t'nlon. which was chartered In March. 1920, the ucces)r to the MllliiK'H and lloimaker I-ocal I TGI. thn membership nf which has ,,,. ni,.orbed by the Timicnrortcra ,.,. The scope of the uoxmaker union ,,, limited to men working In box factories, the TlmberworkeM Union, on the otlmr hand, embrace every phase of the Industry, from the stump to the ftnlnhed product Lead urx In the local Union anticipate a Irnpld growth In membership, a a 'result nf an Intenslvo organization rnmpalgn soon to commence. The Tlmbttrworker' Union U a '.l - lrlH - Ai..rlr-.n V'.l.trnlnn nf In. Bor orgnnlratlon and follows closely , ,. nd down by tbo A. V of I.. (Credit I clnlmed for tho establish- Jment and mnlntenanco of tho eight hour basic workday throughout the northwest, The new Union. No. 1S8, Is nffll- nted with the Central I-ahor Council I Sixth and Main streets. I J I., Allen, state loader of the .Livestock Club of Oregon. Is In the , ,. ...... city for tho purpose of exam nlng the ' -"" m."""."" 'l TMRFRWVflS club work In this county. With County Leader Sexton, he will visit tho members of tho county clubs who purchased the Shorthorn calves, for the purpose of getting first-hand In formation as to the progress that Is being made with tho work. A. K, I-awson, representing the Shorthorn llreedcrs Association, Is horn to seo what progress Is being made with the Shorthorn experiment undertaken by some of the progres sive fanners of the county. If It Is sufficient to Justify another sale, It Is not unlikely that one will be arrang ed for, State Fish and (lame Commission er J. II. Drlscoll haa returned from Portland, where ho went to assume tho duties ot his now office nnd at tend his first meeting of the commis sion. Mrs. F. W. Sexton, who has been visiting rotative nnd friends In DotiKliiH county for tho past few wbokfl, will return homo this ovon ing. Mr. II. Kmory and Mrs. Mary Hood went to Dorrls this morning for a fow days' visit. J. C. Johnson loft this morning for a nhort Visit to Oakland. J, A. Stello, who has boon hero for tho past week on business,' returned to Portland on tho morning train, A. W, McKonsey made a buslnosa trip to Weod today. V ; . It. C. Hugo, a special railroad, en gineer who camo here Thursday- re turned to his station pun'imulr this morning. , J , Mrs. Thomas Orubb, who has been visiting here, returned tohe'rjhorae In Worden today. i T IRISH REPUBLIC LONDON. Juno 19 Premier Lloyd George declared to a railway' delegation, with which he confurred Lincoln fared one million canualtle und fhe year of war rather than acknowledge the Independence of the nuutlivrn ntate. and th'o Drltlah (for- crnment would do the lame thing, If necessary I HI STORE I. M Martin has sold his 51 0-1 3 2.'cent Store to J. E. ilosklng, the! ilnnt iiaiiKn in tli tnninrilnn In v. --.- tug been signed late yesterday. The (1,.a for tla. tranaft-r of tho business has been pending for sometime. Mr. Ilosklng will take charge Monday Three years ago Mr Martin pur- chaaed tho bUNlnvss from a Mr Cllnglnpol and by cloe attention to di tall and fair dealing with tho pub- lie developed the concern until It has 'brrnrn(, nP uf , lrnnot,.n. ,,.,.,. tlons of the city During that time During that time I ho entered heartily Into everything' that had or Its purpose the develop- mm mont of the city and his has been no.pericci saieiy. ii is ownea uy ne small part In tho upbuilding of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Mar - tin expect to leave next week for the south, whew they will motor for a'the oldest aviator intha' . ITaltedJ couple of months and enjoy a well- earned vocation They expect to re-. turn to Klamath Falls. I pose of Interesting local buslnca The new uwiirr 1 nol unknown lo'nion In .n av'utloli Held, anil succeed tho people of this city and county, led In arousing considerable Jntorest for as local managor of J,ho Stnndnrd (along this line. Ho has been a plon- Oil company, which position he held prior to his entering the army at the Acids In California are due to his en- ..ginning of thb world war. he made.thu.l.sm and hard work. Mr. M- a wide circle of friends who will bo.erhoffer contends that In flvo years i ...... . ...... . ... glad to welcome him as one of the.aviauon win ue piaying a leauing. builneaa men of the city and wlsh'part In the affairs of the nation. de him success In his new undertaking. A soon ax the work can be com pleted, the store room formerly used by the Temple Theatre will bo occu pied by Mr Ilosklng. where every convenience will be added to aid In caring for the rapidly grawlng busi ness he has Just taken over. LAKEVIEW WOMAN IS EASTERN STAR HEAD Mrs. Ida Umback of Lakevlew was elected worthy matron ot tho Ordor of the Eastern Star at the 31st annual convention held In Portland this week. Mr. Umback had no op position. She haa served In all the chairs In the order except the one to which she waa elected. Tuesday. The session waa one ot the most enthusiastic In tho history ot the or ganisation ln this stat. Registration shows CS0 members of the order In attendance, ot whleh 320 aro accred ited delegates representing 106 chap ters In the state. In addition to tho election ot Wor thy tlrand Matron Umback, other of ficer elected Tuesday were: Worthy grand patron, Leslie 9. Tarkor, Port land; nssocintd grand matron, Mrs. gr.ind patron, Frank J. Metier, Al bany; grand secretary, Miss Nolllo McKlnley, Portland; grand treasur er, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, Pendlo ton; grand conductress, Mrs. Ther esn Castner, Hood Hlver; assoclato grand conductress, Stella K, Drake, Portland. A full grown whalo weighs about 100 tons, or as much as 80 largo elephants. Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry left this morning for their home lo Portland. Mr. Terry has been employed at the Klamath Agency. Arthur W. Perclval left this morn ing for southern points. Mr. Percl val Is special agent of the American Fire insurance company. O. R. Foster was a, passenger on the morning train, lo Saa Francisco. SERIOUS SITUATION ON POLISH FRONT IinilLIN, Juno 19. Alarming re port concerning thn military altua tlon on thn Pollsh-Ilolshovlk front' have been received, nccofdlng to tint Taagllcho Rundschau, from Hrcnlaii Tint PoI havn suffered Important reverse and the belief In expressed I that Warsaw may havo been occupied '" 8or,el lroo, HIE PILOT SEEKS LANDING PUCE IN cm rtesldent of the city were treated to a urprie this mornlnR when the purr of an alr-shlp caused those on the streets to stop and gaze skyward, housewives to forsake their dishes and cooking and follow the graceful curves made hy the machine u It glided oror the city and the children to cry out with glee and astonish ment at the nlkht of the crowning glory of the ambition of no many lads an airplane. The coming of tho machine has a double nurnose the establishment i..... of a landing place for airplanes and 'the giving of the residents of the city an opportunity to enjoy the exhllcr'by local business interests that It la jatlng experience of riding In a fly- Mate-wide, and will result In niaklag Ing machine Tho machine Is a Var-jof Oregon a better place In which U ncy-Mncoln8Undard 150-h. p. HI 'live and do business, apana-Sueza motored biplane, which) "Numerous references have beea to the uninitiated mean that It Is j made by subscribers to the loo "riven ny one or the best motors 'nude. with power enough to drive 11 throu, through the air at ono hundred miles an hour or slow down to a point i where landings may bo made with Motrtt-Hunt Airplane company and l In charge of Ovar 8lgurd Thorsten 'Mcycrhoffcr, the big Swede, who Is Mcycrhoffcr, the big Swede, who lsiv,., , . .... ....ji J States. Earlier In tho week Mr. Mey orhoffer was In the city for the pur cer In this work, and many of the .voloplng as has the automobllo from ,,n i. Mm.in lnausDlcloua start to tho great est factor In the commercial actlvl ties of tho world. "I do not contend, however." said Mr. Meyerhoffer, "that It Is going to replace the automobile as that ma chine replaced the horse. But I do believe that like the telegram, It will play its part. The telagraph has not displaced tho letter but It Is, never theless, an active agent In the busi ness affairs of the country. So It will be with the airplane and overy city ought to prepare now for what Is sure to come aviation." ' A landing place has been selected In the Milts addition, near the yards of the Strahorn railroad and Mr. Meyehoffer will be glad to take one or two passengers with him on trips over and around the city. He will be here until Monday. Ills reputation as a careful aviator insures him ample patronage. OREGON THIRD IN THRIFT STAMP SALES SALBM, Or.. Juno 19. Oregon, with purchases ot war snvings secur ities aggregating S cents por capita for tho month ot April nnd with a total ot 51 cents por capita for tho year up to May 1, ranks third among tho states ot tho union, according to n report tailed today by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public Instruction. Mr. ChurchlU'a report wns based on figures received from tho treasury dopartmont at Washington. To encourage continuance ot thrift In the educational Institutions of Oregon, Mr. Churchill announced that tho courso In civics, now being revlsod In tho elementary schools, would Include a definite programme for thrift education. There are said to be 230 glaciers in the Alps over file miles in length. May 7, 1896, the Aroostook (Me.) Republican reperted: "Potatoes 26 and 30 cents a barrel this week." STILL SHORT OF REQUIRED SUM The quota for Klamath Kails set at S3, 400 hy the hoard of direct tors of the Oregon statu chamber I commerce after an analysis of bank. deposits, population and resource, and In view of the fact that practic ally nono of the Important Industrial concerns In this district huvo been 'roached by tho team workers beca-ue of one reason or another, It la thought by the executive committee) that this amount will be subscribed, easily within '(he next few daya. Numerous businessmen are out of town, many .having gone to the Port land conventions, and this has na turally prevented collections being made In numerous Instances. "The results of the first collectlou for the state-wide budget fund that Is to bo used In the development of Oregon, agriculturally, Industrially and sccnlcnlly," said James O, Staf ford, field secretary for the Orego state chamber of commerce yesterday after tho report was compiled, ara most encouraging, This Is Indlea.- .i. ... I tiro or the local Interest In this state wide movement, nnd the recognition standing feeling that Klamath FalU a a part of California, rather 0f Oregon, and as far as eommercUl connections aro at present thla nuay b, so DUt CTer an(j aDOre a tita, is tno existing fact that Kltmatk Falsa Is In Oregon, and It must adi with Oregon If It Is to advance, im Ilia - . '.. . i.i? advantages this place has as a tettr- 1st center. Those who have Wh scrlbcd hve expressed a firm UUaC , that the tlmo has come when all pacts ot the state must co-operate la a. state-wide campaign If Oregon la t rani lw ltt nnnnetttnlllna nn-l l.- " H.nm, " "" J""' ' TrJZ ,,.",. and vvashlncton. ' ;;l,n ,no report of tho Klaraatk ' " , "" """ "-"-- wl "ccuiivo coraraiuee oi laa Oregon state chamber ot commerco. it became apparent that with less than halt of the prospects in this) section reached by the team mors than one-third of the local apportion ment ot $2,400 already baa been sub scribed. Of the 160 names on the prospect list, 47 have responded with subscrip tions to tho three-year-state-wtde-ex-panston movement campaign tor Ore gon In tho amount ot $900. There aro a number of the larger subscrip tions to this fund held In abeyaaea ponding the return ot business met from out ot town, and the solicitation team has retained more than halt 9t the original quota cards for these, and others who have not been reach ed and will make a report sometime next week to E. T. Ludden, chairman. ot tho local executive committee. COMMANDER CHOSEN IFOR FLYING CORPS WASHINGTON, June 19. Tho ap pointment ot Major Genoral John A. LeJcuno, as commandant ot tho fly ing corps, was announced today. He succeeds Major General George Har nett. COLBY .NOT EVEN A RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE WASHINGTON. Juno 19. -Daln-brldge Colby declared in a statoment. today that he Is not even a "recep tive candidate" for permanent chair man ot tho Democratic national con vention, which convones in San Fran cisco next Monday. . BRITISH POWER IS ENDANGERED IN INDIA LONDON, June 19 A wireless from Moscow today declares that Afghan troops are concentrating on the India-Afghan frontier, In order to attack the British in India. 'l i1 t - di ( t'HKf" I l