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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
fr- 3 official papku of hi. a math fam4 OFFICIAL PAPI UjAMAth ootmrv in Fourteenth Year No. 395K KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 Price Five Ceatt - r t. DEICMLL ii pirn OF I ELBOW ROOM , I HAN FIIANCIHCO, Juno 28 Whim (hi) Democratic national con vention meet hern J u no it It will have available for the flmt time se oommoiUtlotiR In the Kxposltlon Memorial Auillturlum building 'suffi cient to houm) uniliir one' root not ontr thn convention proper but com alttnn meeting ami headquarter for candldatea a writ Th.,, are largely to be utilised, ac- , nU home In Merrill from a three mltle , 0D of npochil, lmvottutt, cording to J. Ilruce Kremer. of llutte. ,, vl.lt to Portland. Iind wh0 on ,h ,round mu,t N Mont.. vice chairman of the national (( J U.ter and L. A. Weal left lllod familiar with the varlou. prob-' nommlttee, thuii nvoldln the lneou.yirday In tbolr car for a tjlp'inma 0f the Klamath project. vonlenr.i and delay umialty attendant I through tho Rogue Hirer valley and Tnn dlrctorN of the chamber of upon holding minor conference, away Portland. They expect to be gono commerce, upon whom real, no little from the convention hall . 'about two week.. I responsibility In thU matter, should , ,n '", " ,D "',' l,uln ,,,, ,"r; Ml" ,taBh"el W'"r' w," ''" '""'"'not forget to be on hand nt the meat. lum, the maximum rapacity nt which mploed by the Golden Itul.. com. ,K , nnM nt , ,,,, , ,no, Mr. Kremer ...tlmated at 13.600 p.-r-jmny. left thla morning for PorlUnd chnml)or otl TueMay nt.xt Jatt :9f aona, the btillillng tontaltia two nut- where nIiii will lnlt a fuw dayn be- ,t c m gMarili lllary hnllM, one that will neat 900 tun, going on to her homo In MU"-' ........ i - pennna nmi the otner 7&u. iinirn are It mourn Hint may bu uaud for saaallor mertlnga No ( liiuirr for (Jraftrn. A fence nrotiml the entire building,! with entrance galea for ticket-hold- Inn apcctaldra, ilnloRiitiM, nfflclalN and niiwa wrltera, Will Ira lined by pollen and ronentlnn authnrltli'it to , previ-nt irowdn ffoni rimhlng door-, keepvra to obtain admittance ThU baa occurred neverat tlmea during atlonal party ronventlcna I The auditorium for three wceka - pant ha been a ncenn of nolay nctlv- Ity. Carpenter have erected the aneakem' nlatform. 30 by 40 feet and I ! fwi Illicit, on the aoulli aide of the big hall juat In front of the great, "here they eipect to mnke lU-l' tlement but It waa a foregono conclu rcan ami ouuoalle thu isnln n-home Thcrr have taken a hou at lon In tho mlnili of party chlefa that ,.,. Hnverul ti lower and . tnndliiR along the greaier pari of .that tide of the auditorium U tho pre micilcn with eat for BIB work-j''" Ing m writer Hack ot the apeak era' platform In nouiul-proof room are tetephonu booth and fully e'ltllp ped uccummoilationa fur pre ao. elation and newpaper men Th., canti-nl nnrllnn (if llln main floor U reerved for Iho 102 dete- gale and a like number of alternate A,n...i n,i. ..,fB n .nli.l ralllnic ha keen railed to keep back ipectutoraj ft... mm n.lntlif Mil 1 1 I Ills flntir To '"i tiui ' .. . -- aid the.., onlooker, a platform one', foot high ha been built over Iho tiro apace they will occupy. Tho bal- cony, aweeplng around thtve aides of i th.. auditorium, will seat MIC per-' sons. Covering thn doinn Is a canopy weighing 16 tons that forms a false celling. This and draperies 'on the walla and In the corners are deaignod to Improve tho acoustics. Modern (ramunlrtioo Tho auditorium will be equipped with all modern electrical device. Including sound-carrying wlrea and a tolopbono aystera that will enablo tho chairman to trunmnlt order from the platform to tho sergoant-at-arroa and other official and theso In turn to apeak to their deputlea in any part of the great hall. A complete hospital under the di rection of tho Tied Croa and. a large restaurant and lunch room. have been installed. , Despite the fact that the fS.000.- 000 four-story granlto and concrete structuro was eroded only flvo yuam ago, thn ln(orlor bun been ontlroly ronovntcd and .repnlnlod, Flap aro lO 110 iiiicii III inn iiuturuuiiiin. niuvu With a nucrut ducornllvo effect to bo.ho presented by Kroinor, vlro chair-1 prnseiitgil opnnliiK day, aro duHcrlbed as "typically Cnllfurnlan." Wputhor roconlfl ruiiulni; back to i jiR7 1 liullcntn rool "Xa coat" w.iatli- or for tho coimmtluu period. Over coiiIh mid huti of spnrtiitorn and par tlclpnntii may bo chocked frco nt charRii In pnrinnitont ntntiotis scat tered throughnitt tho bulldliiR, Jiot of Parkin); Itoom Tlio auditorium stnnds In tho opon civic center that offers much spneo for parkins automobiles. Ono cornor toucbos Market stroot, tho city's prin cipal thorottghfitro, which baa two surface stroot car lino running In each direction, and It Is 11 blocks from the Palace bot'el where national committee headquarters are located. "The Ban Francisco commutes) that nledcetf f115,00 to brlai tas . ren'tlon hare is headed by Charles W. NORMAL Airi:ii ItlOIX 4) LONDONDERRY, Jtipfl' 25 'I'IiIm dty which alnro 1'rliliiy IiihI Iiiim been (hi) uri'iiu of vlo hint street iirfur.i between lliilmilnt, Nationalist nni Hint! Fein factions, h today np. prondilng1 n normal cumlltlon, Many shop urn open and pooplo are. returning to the street. Thu food supply In abort, how 'I ever and thn town l still with- out gas. O- I DDDOAUil urklTIAal . I rfcKSOWAL MEWTaQW " I)r J (I Patteron baa returned aourl i MUn Cliira Culidna ban accepted n ponltlon with the California Oregon Power company, Mini Norma llarbi-e, who Luight In the city nclioot here two yearN ugo, onie In on but nlgbt'a train from Oakland, California. MU llarboe wiu accompanied by Ml Jaunltn York of Han Krnnclnco They will upend the Mimirutr with Mm V H Kvchorn and other friend Martin Adam. on of J Krnnk Adirna, returned lat night from Hac ramonto where he haa been attend- Ing achool during the pait year. Charle Doggan, of Aitbland, hn moved III family to Klnmath Fall. Klevenlli and Jelleraon atreeU. J H Dawnon, who I connected I It fltai-ttt Whn I nnniiflilll wllM " "" "'" here, hn muv- l0 ,own Tr,)m "'' rancn in mo ai- ley Mr Charle K. Peck and diugh ler, Lorraine, are hern from Michi gan to pend thn aummer with Mr Peck' ilkter. Mm Harry Peel. . T V I'onant and family, of June- ,lo cur' Knaa. ore here on n vUlt vrl"1 Mr '"'"nard'a al.ter. Mm. II. K. '"'" "'" -y " i"vi leave for their home lu Kansas Hun-, day. mti. .. r.-.i.i- i tku ... "''" ""' ""u"" "" ."-" ,, ' , "'"'" " " ' "" visit friends nnd go on with the ,'. r mu,' I ."r ."nB ?". "" "'""?' """ - have been hero for tho Dt two nnrii iiisstn - inr 'months looking after lumbar Inter .pits, returned to their homo in Port land thla morning. v i , MraUnlca-Mopanlelfof Redding, Callfarala, and Mrs. R, 0. Anderson, of Merrill, were passengers On the morning train for Roseburg whero they will visit for two months. O. A. Hulbusn, federal sheep In spector In tho eradication or sheep scale, left thla morning for Cblco, California. Mr. Hulbush reports that tho sculo Is practically destroyed in Klamath county and northern Cali fornia. ' Pay. postmaster. George, F. Mara, of Bridgeport, Conn., representing Homer H. Cummlng. ot Stamford, Conn., chairman ot tho Democratic national coninillUtt, Iim been here for noarly als months overseeing ar- rangomenla for the convention, Cununiniti Is (iinlnuan Cummlnga Ih to Im tomporary ciiilirninii ui inu coiivuimuii, iiu 1 mutt or tho minimal rommuteo 10 (I. Hoffman of Fort Wayne,. Ind., socrotnry of tlio committee, will I net lu n similar capacity for thu con- vontloii, being uhhIhU'iI by W. II. Hot IlKtur, of Joffor'jon City, Mo oxocu- 'tlvo Hocrotury of the commlttoo. l,ONIMM);itllV OltOWH Colonol John Ij. Martin, ot St. Louis, Ih honorary aorceant-at-arms aud J. J. Iliighoa, of Oklahoma City, Oktn., Isnctlvo oorgoant-at-arms. Wllbor W. Marsh, ot Waterloo, Iowa, la treasurer ot tho national commlttoo and W, D. Jamloaon, of Washington, J). C, la director of finance. The prosa section will be In charge of James D, Preston, superintendent ot the United States senate press gal lery,, uibitad by;wifllam.p. Donald apt, sUpsrlnuident, wt' the bohmoI repreeentaUTes gallerV. ' r '' I ITT IN IT T i Thu Hun N. J Hlnuntt, our con Kri'unmnn, who nevnr neglect the Interest of his district, will nccom- 'puny th 0 congressional commlttoo 'wlilch la to nrrlvo hero on the even- Ing of July 7, to look over thn Klarn. I nth project He baa been here a number of tlmea and having been over thn project, he la la position to Impress thn committee with Ita rarl- iuu inumrui, nnu nil uoun win worn jfor tno fnBncU a)d eceaary to complete It In all Ita ontlal detail. Thn iiuin ef ihii imnopi.ni Mm. S.F. BOURBON HOST HAN rUANCIHCO. Jun.j 25 To day wan arrltnl day for delegatus to the Democratic national convention. The flmt great Inrunh began early thla mcrulng and contlnuad all day Tlio weather man la prejlctlng a (tlcur, cool and comfortable day. There wan one contcat ovor aeat- Inj; a delegation officially up for aet lit will be nettled promptly,- 'Jl waa fluneala'u Mun Oeorgla'a cane. Kxamlnatlon ot creduntlajt'by the national committee began lato thla 'afternoon. -At torney Oeneral Palmer arrived hero . today and took peraonal chargo of hi campaign for tho presidency. At tho amo tlmo bo plunged Into work a membor ot ,ho Domocr; his Democratic .National committee. BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 25. Tho --- -- Now York delegatloo will caucus to- morrow to nominate committeemen for tho convention. Tbs members will further dUcuss plana for a drive against the Volstead enforcement feature of tho prohibition act. Whatever the other delegations do about It, National Committeeman Maikaald New Yorkera propose to put 'ail their weight behind an ef fort to pledge the party to act so aa to permit tho atates to determine the alcholla contents ot beverages far tbomsulves. KLKH (JIV1NU DANCK FOR MJCMUKILS AND LAD1KH TON1QHT Tonight's the night ot the big dance at the l'lka temple for all Klks and their ladles. All visiting Klks are urged to Join la the festivity, and may reet aaaurod ot a warm welcome. The Winged O Flvo orchestra will furnlah the music. I,. C. Osborn, manager ot tho Fire stone tiro and rubber company, left this morning for 8acramento. Mrs, Wallace Soars, who was call ed horo by tho city na u witness In 1 ho C.1H0 of FtlirlllRO VS Klamath ,.,.,,. .nrn,i ... i,. ilnl homo In Hnlem ., . kl. , ' ... ..V. ..w. ithlH niornliiK. Wlillo hero silo nl no vU,oa ,0r 8lttor) Mra aro,a Wy. ..... j winoroth loft this morning fur l nan i'thiicihcu wnoru no win spenii n weok on plensuro. Mrs. John Ilrlloa and Mrn, J. n. Wohb, ot Davis Crook, California, nnd Mrs. J. O. Hotcbklss loft thla fmornlnK for Wood whoro thoy woro called by tho sorloua lllnoss ot tholr brothor. Miss Noll Matthews left this morn ing for Yosemlte National Park on route, to San Francisco. ( " Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Horstkoste and family are in the city from Spo kane and are registered at the Whjte Pelican hotel. John Ryan Is a business ,Tflter tio UJscItr from Bed. Hs Uia't pre at" at the Watt Pelloaa.',4 WELCOMES T Fort Klamath went wild yesterday I'lnrtliwin twltun ttiu LfnD.,lmff., .. ..,. .. ..,...,.... .plane, carrying the pilot, hi me chanic, I (I Hunt, and Father H. J. (Marshall a pasnengor, arrived. A big crowd turned out to groet tbe .plane which approached tho town with a spectacular display pf dives and otutr stunts, calculated to take even the spectator's breath away. And tbs peculiar part of It waa that after tbe display was done and the mocblfln bad landed, Father Mar nbsll emerged debonair and smiling, announcing that he'd like to have some more of It, while the macbanl clan, who Is used to flying with Mey erhoffer, waa plainly nervdus and shaken from the experience. Thero were some passenger carry ing flights made at Ft. Klamath, but In the first landing the machine broke a tall skid, handicapping tho flights and ciuilng tho party to re ntals ovor night for repairs. Today the intended to soe some of the country about Ft Klamath from mld-alr, visit Chlloquln for n white, nnd ruturn here late today If V Hhcchan, director of the fund-raising campaign for the $100, QdO Catholic academy nnd gymnas ium building, and W A. Relchto, as slttint director, mndo the trip to Ft. Klamath by auto yesterday and re turned today The purpose of the visit was to acquaint the northorn part ot tho county with tho purpose of the campaign A letter bag con tln(ng !ttrs to campaign commit-, teeraen wnn aucccsfu!ly dropped from tbe plane at Ft. Klamath and tho letters distributed through tho poitoQee. EN WILL SPLIT RECEIPTS Arrangements were made today by Goodman & Hughes, mansgera of tho company which Is playing at tho opera'' bouse during tbe weekend, with H. F. Sheehan. director ot the $100,000 fund-raising, campaign for the Catholic academy and other sup porters of the campaign, to turn ov er 25 per cent of tomorrow- night's rocelpts to the publicity fnnd of the campaign. No donations to tae-act- ual building fund will be received for some time to come, but the show men Instated on- being allowed to do something for the cause and- Mr. Sheehan gladly agreed to- accept a quarter of the-receipt for prelimi nary expensea for educational pur poses. Mr. Goodman-- became Intereated- In the building- fund when he learned ot the assistance that waa betas vol unteered hat Mr. Meyerhofer, the aviator. The latter-donated the-as of his airplane-aad pUss'a services and his been aettsctlasj-hls own- tats- Iness entirely - for several days, to help out the -campaign.- Mr, Oood mn has known the aviator for a number of yoars and mado up his mind when tho company first camo horo that It Moyorhoffor was boost ing tho building campaign It must bo a good thltiR and ho'd get In on It. As a result ho nnd Mr. Hughes In vostlRatad tho matter nnd tho moro thoy Investigated tho moro enthusi astic thoy grow. Tho play tomorrow nlgbt will bo "In Wr.oitR," a comedy Hint offers plouty of scope for tho display of tho Bcuthorn Hit, Now spoclaltlos will bo introduced to make tho entertain mont n mirth producer from start to llnlslt. Tonight tho company offers "Rnd of. a Porfoct Day," another sparkling comedy and closos Ita ongagomont Sunday night with "Pardon Mo." I.MHAN3 WlUi CKLKBRATe- Tha ladians o the Klamath;-Res- eryaoa have .lavtted the Warm Spjrligs Iadlaasv the Modoea aad Pit Mrwft f celebmts ,ths Fourth; ot July its them at tha old eaaap, Mar Fort Kymata;. , ' .,. III SHI WLT U CHICAGO, June 2C Tho beads ot 15 r.illwuymcn'H organ izations In conference here to- day declared the present rail situation Is tho meat menacing thoy have bc;n called upon to face since the war, and express- 0 ed doubt of their ability to pre- vent a completo "paralysis ot transportation" unless they be given the co-operation of tbe railway labor board which Is now considering wsge demands. "Tbe men have reached the breaking point of patience," de- clared W. O. Lee, president of the Drotherhood ot Railway Trainmen. Lee said no strike was contemplated among union officials. 0 4 IT SUN LUKE The thriving flock ot new mills which havo started up this past year In the Swan Lake district are all growing and are helping to mako Klamath ono of tho first counties In tho lumber world. Among them are the Swan Like Lumber company, operated by the Collier brothers, on tho northwest side of-the'laV.e) Parker and Hamil ton operating on the east side; P. P. and L. D. Parks mill at the south end ot 8wan Lake valley. Other mills tn tbe eastern part ot tho county aro the D'Armond com pany at Hokam Springs; Nine Lum ber company aear Meadow lake, and tbe White Pine company operated by the same company. North of Bonan za U Uj Gr!saf;nll which has been going full shift thisr spring. '"- CLAIM COMMUNISTS PLOT REVOLUTION WASHINGTON, June 25. Evi dence ot tbe formation ot a United Communist party by consolidation of the Communist Labor party and the Communist party, with the avowed purpose of fomenting a revolution against tbe existing government, waa received' today at the department ot Justice, It was announced. Steps aro being taken, officials said, to guard against the spread ot the propaganda. LOCAL AUTO FIRST TO REACH LAKE RIM Dr. and Mrs. George I. Wright and dsmgater, Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs. L, N. Hslnes and daughter, Esther, motored to Fort Klamath Monday evening and on to Crater lake on Tuesday. They went by tbe Sand creek road and.lt was the first car of the season to-reach the rim, LEE VS. KERNS SUIT COMES TO TRIAL The case of J. P. 'Lee versus O. B. Kerns for tho recovery of damages caused' by water, to the ranch, and crops of plaintiff, when Kerns Is al leged to have cut a dyke, which pro tected tbe property, carao up for trial this morning, in the circuit court. Tho Jury was drawn by ten o'clock and tho testimony for tbe plaintiff began. J. P, Lee, tho first witness called, was still on tho stand when court adjourned at noon. Tho Jurors, nre: J. W. Depuy, Ollvor 81y, J. W. Itryant, Charles Gray, J. J. Furber, It. W, Tower, H. P Comhi, O. L Carter, F A, Ohle moyor, George llloomltiGcamp, Chaa. Abox, Kl. Vnnnlco. CHILDltKN'S DAY AT MT. IiAKI, SUNDAY Tho morning sorvlco at 11 o'clock Juno 27th will bo gtvon ovor to tho Children's Day exorcises, at tho Mt. l.akl church. Tho presence pt every person In tho community Is desired. Wo need you each Sunday In our Sunday School at 10 a. m. In the ohurch service ,at 11 a. m. and In the evening song service .at 8 p. m. Charles R,-Martin, Pastor. intATHaR fiWCMaT v ' ORsiaON ThtVuwatafday, fair; wamar 'tal,wtt Satarday. MILLS THRIVING BLY PfitFINC M Tl Uly Is preparing to hold a blf Fqurth ot July celebration, startlaa; Saturday, July 3, and contlnulaf three days, closing Monday, July 5. A big feature ot tho celebration will be the broncho riding and bucking; contests tn which some of the best riders of Klamath and Lake counties will tske part. More then GO hesd of wild and wooly nags have already been secured by the committee to test the "busters" skill. Some of tbe crack Indian rider from tbe reservation will competes with their white neighbors. In addition to the brocho riding there will be three races each day over tho now race course which has Just been completed by the Sprague River Jcckcy club Dig Race Monday Sunday. July 4, there will be s three-eighths mile dash between two ot tbe best sprinters In southern Ore gon. The Jockey club will offer a. substantial purse. The entries for this race are Daa Tagbn's horse "Slats" and the black horse "Rex," owned by Frank Lane of Lakevlew. The Merrill horse, "Slats," baa never been defeated, aad won last fall with the greatest ease when matched against such well known performers a Dicky Rusher, Climax Snd others ot their class. The SlerrtU backers ot Blats elalm. be can breeze a quarter In 23 Vi sec onds. He Is sired by Harry Owln, oae of the greatest racers that ever circled a California track, and ala dam was by Imported Candlelight: Frank-Dane's horse "Rex" Is the pride of .Lifc-etnly.'aBd- has.otte led a fast field home. Rex Is sired by Drtar Hill, and bis dam was by the noted horse, Conner. Those who know tbe records ot both horses are certain that tho match will be a horse race from start to finish. The ether races will be quarter and half mile dashes The 'entries will be announced by Saturday morning. July 3. tbe opening- day t the celebration The Jockey club has gone to Urge expense In putting In a first class track and also In erecting a roomy grandstand and a Judges' stand. The following well known stockmen com prise the club efficers: James Olveas. president; M. Cross, Charles Warrea. James Bell, Esrl Walker, Joba Rosa. Mr. Harrison of Bly. and LouU Qer ber ot Horsefly, directors. Mr. Gerber, who will be one of the Judges ot the' races, was In Klamath. Falta today and Informed the Herald that the public can rest assured hat every race will be run on the level. No tout riding or pulling of any entry will be tolerated, 'he declared, and should anyone be unwue enough to resort to such tactics be will be ruled off tbe course Immediately. "The best horse shall win la every contest, from the squaw race up to the big event," be said. From present Indications, said Mr. Oerber. there will be a Urge attend ance of both Merrill and Lakevlew residents on July 4 to see the two noted runners meet In the three eighths dash. The admission to tho track will be one dollar a person. W. R. C. LEVIES TAX TO MEET DEFICIT At tho regular mooting of tho Wo man's Itellof Corps. Monday, a spec ial tax ot fifty cents was Imposed on tho member to cover tho deficit ot $25 or f30 to cover tho expense ot a delegate to tho Department conven tion at Astoria. It is asked that this oxtra tax along with all other dues be left at Urandenburg's etoro or mailed to Mrs. George Wright, treasurer, as soon as possible. TWO TRAFFIC VIOLATORS PAY FINES TO Ol Violators of the city traffic ordU nance who had appeared up to noon today were, C. Hansen, who was fin ed $10 tor speeding, and Joha De 15 for drivtog withoat lights. Ths aaatasprtac at a watch la twa f tat law. V