The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 28, 1920, Image 1

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The Evening herald., July 28, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMMMM4WMMPaMMyM) ss, p rniesp lFMl.t,jillUl . 1 ' ! -e. ; v-t X MWMAMWWMMKM Mt lev romg Metaih OFFICIAL PAPER (IK I s; itai nm I li'X official pArao o 9 KLAMATH FALLH -f-UfATH COOKXI i wrfMWAWWMl :;- Fourteenth Year No. 3983 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 Price Five Cent vr ft & , T IN DECIDIHS 1 T p L OF CUP SEBIESI! Thn Iteso- NEW YORK. July 2.1 lulu, wlilrh dnclslvitly defeuted tint Htiamrock In thn deciding ram In tlu- fenw of Ainnrlca'a cup yesterday,!, glasses wlilrh wit.' not needed probably will not run another ruro, nalil II. I'arnuna. member of the rucw .ommltt of ih New York Yacht clul tndny, Thn defender probably will Im dismantled Thn Itesolutu yrsterday won from tin- Hlimurock liy about tlirrtvciusrter of u mile ami Upton declared thn "best boat wen " No celebration of thn Resolute' victory In planned, but bnr crow which consisted of 22 Norwegians, jmvitn Hwedejt and onn D.in- till rami' In for praise They art' all American citizen. Upton mint bin rougruttilo lona to thn Itesotiitn crow Tho official finishing limn of yes - lerday'a racn' Itnsoluln. 7.62: IC; Hhaiur-ik, R 06 20 Tlm raiv bngau with IlKht nlr blowing In tho houm stretch tl wind atlffnni'd and tho Il.molutn grauunlly mil the HIiamtocK imiilnil Spectators In thn fh-nt. whnn thn Itnsoluln en d thn finishing linn. gave a noisy wnlcomn iinrausn .it wind condition grave doubt had nx- isinu ii inn snips wiium iiiu.n wiiiiin (ho allotted tlmn 'Tim Hlmmrock nt thn start had 20 sneonds lead but the Itnsoluln easily otiircamv this and . . . , ., i i i i ,. when hu link thn lead huld It . , tbriiiigbiuit the mi tirmLTn RED CROSS WORKER, QTATP NIIRQr rHMIIUr. Jiuin ui;n, maio nui'i ibhih iiurw, acconip.-inled by Or-,, Har- -I ... I....1 -... .ll..lM,.t.. .llV..ntM ruiKiuii, ih.ii v imn .H..-.UII .,....,. .in i,.. I.. ki,..,i..ii. i.'ii. Sjturdav. according I -Ingram reeled by Dr. A. A Hnulu, 'clti health offlror, who bus been asked to arrange a ihamber of commerce on n trip over meeting for thn purpnw of consider- thu Irrigation projects of Klamath Ing ways anil means for securing n counfy county health uursn for Klamath I cou':!y , - , .LEGION DELEGATES I Mlm Allen promised when here Inst fct? enn a cr-znr Octohur to provide a county nurso fur Klamath as soon us It was potslblo to secure a suitable person. It Is' At American l.eglon meeting thought that thn nurse has now been ,3St n''t delegates were appointed found and details of her work horo't" attend tho Mate convention at As- and provisions for bearing tho ex penso will bo worked out ut Satur day's meeting. incrimr: nkyv tiuaij to NOX-PARTWAN I.KAUUKKtt FAIItMONT. North Dakota, July 28. A, C.Towntey, president of the National Non-partisan league, and Joseph QlllMrt, former league organ iser, today were denied new trials oa charge of conspiracy to encour age disloyalty durlag the war. They are under 90 day Jail sentence. MICKIESAYS MfM fWW g a. iA UNA fAjMfUtt.t-K.'tU' eoJMt vrtut ' NtP. MMM OH 5U ooTWuHc,fwtyr eietuuTKCMicw 'h cmo t tM4i! IU' fjOA.-MtNt. f' CMAttNSak k . UVA -- Ar2fci & TMrT 3-7T ." -.. ts SSSSSL I v . A ! Hi:.itciii(J nm hu.wy i:v,w:it iv sftitinu i:sr ( HIJATTM:. July 2H Ki'iluril . official of tho northwest tin ' seurililng for drover ('lnvcliiiu I r I llurgilitll, Philadelphia drufi winter, following receipt of word that It Is believed lie yhin ii imi on it irnlii between Hpokano mill Seattle An (Datum Jurist a Milium n inun IiiiiI ii berth nrriiM (rum him who changed IiIh dollies three lime and worn ,, ,,i tw ,,, tue, with llorgdoll In mory respect leae a.ej ' STATE C. OF C. I I An Informal luncheon was hld yi'ktnrdav noon ul thtt Whltr I'ollcun hotel by officers of thn cliambnr of ' C()I1llt,rC)J (( R1, ,, t-,ar,., n, ,,,.,.,,,. 0, , 0,(.K,)n ,,,. clan' ,)H(. ()f commrm, -, WIII ,,, th(, cy .... i,kini. Mr Hull uhn u ,. lk,.r of MIira)lf i..l and u man In- ,.r,.(l dm upbuilding of tlm nn- ,,.,, Mut,. ,.I(,k infornwillv cf tin. (,1III(,M,). f (mmunlty getting ,,,.. .i.i,,,. , u . ,,.., ,, ,.,, ,,, n, .,....,.. ... ,..... u. r,lr,-iiv - f"inr wss.'.-l ....,-..--..-..., , fforl, f al) . S3 ,, cham. 1(1.r im,,,l(., ,0 K0 u,r ,,, ,na, ,,. n.(pi, ,,, , . ..... .,,.,,,,. ' MbiiihIIi tuiU should now get ........ .. .... , , Into the fluid through its I cal chum- . . , , . ., , , , Imr to bring about thorn things Ihut " n '" ,0 ''"'"'"P tho ilendld m- iNourtes which It has," said Mr Hull "The "" chumber at prvent Is .nngagnd in u plan to gut morn people Into thn statu to develop the unusud portions nnil IMninulll Falls hniil.l now mnko it. bid for IU share of t..;,;;;";;,;--30 rO d, I.... .... m .. . in.Mii. nir. iiiiii iliii nr in. mail ..f .i... 1..1.. i which l,n I anZntorUr Hall was taken bv u ciimmltlen nf thn vrr i kji no l Ull.'. torlii. July 30, 31 uml August 1 Coleman O'l.ouglln, Fred Nicholson and Dr Fred Westorfctd wero thu three men chosen to go. They left on this morning's train There was no other business aside from general discussion of legion problem and future work. PEYTON WOOD CO. HAS MOVED OFFICE The office ot O. Peyton & company, wood dealer, baa been moved from the corner of Seventh and Main afreet to 419 Main, formerly occu pied by Martin' S, 10, IS aad 35 cent store, In the mom office with the Western Transfer company. Oscar Peyton ha formed a part nership with hi brother, Wlllard Peyton, who recently arrived here from Illinois.' Besides purchasing an Interest la the wood bullae, Wlllard Peyton ha Joined hi broth er In Investing In the Klamath Pine Manufacturing company which Is starting the now mill at Shlpplngtoh. Wlllard Peyton la well pleased with Klamath county and has pur chased a homo on Ninth street and docldod to remain permanently. LOCAL TWIRLER TO PITCH FOR CORNING Strengthening up tho battery tor tho crucial contest with Red Bluff next Sunday, tho Corning baseball club has Bocurod the service ot Karl Hilton, local twlrler, and Hilton ha wired the management that he will be on the mound for them Sunday. It'a game and game between thn rival team at present, and Sunday's contest will decide the championship. Corning had aa opportunity to leara Hilton's heavlBg.ablllty in the Fourth of July series, wheathey were trim med "here by ta4-ome team three tiaae tra(f ht.oaad' eloked uaoa his m the big hope ia the erlala. , , 1 T W Director o- th Klauvatft Drain age dlitrlu at their minting yester day Instructed tliulr attorneys, Fer guson, Fletcher & Mlrtllii and the district engineer, Don J Zumwnlt, . to take Imni-illiiti) sleps.to urcuri? Ho reported hi expedition all well, rights of way for the main drainage canal and lutterah of tho proponed It Is thought Amundsen has gone system, to finance which t $200,000, to Nome to outfit for a dash to the bond Issue was recently authorized. 'north pole. According to Chris Certification of thn bond Issue and tlanla ndvlrcs Amundsen expects toj approval of thj plans for the system lock his boat In the Ice off western must Im Hindi' by the slate Irrigation ! Hlberla and drift across to or near! I securities commission and state en - Iglw-er, ri'pnctlely, before construe j)ean. Amundsen sailed from Nor tlou ran start, and the matters wlihway In 1918 and since that time has ihr liken up with them at once. jbeen In the Arctic continuously. I Knglnrer Zumwalt has been work'i lux on the plans and sixclflcatlons , for tho sstrm and has thorn nearly completed.. Preliminary work Is being brought n,onK f'"' a possible all along " lnp- "- whether actual con- structlnn will start thlsearls doubtful Th directors am hast.-n- I"K "H lh pndlmlnailps In hopes u,nt lU"y may H ,0 throwing dirt .campaign which Is being waged aUl,ra,n an'1 ,ook t0 the woods when "" ,h" !llcl" this year, but wlth.ovsr t10 pacific coast by such or-'the P"0 P"ned "re. Additional w'n'i" "niy thrco months er: It ""mH ,,k,,, ,hnt the details to be gonn through with will hardly be ills- .... po.e.i or neroro wintnr begins. KvcrUhlng Is progressing without ,.,... . ... , .. . ... ... a iiiiru, nowever ?o opposition win bo encountered In securing the num., m v nronrec, yesmrnay s nil owner- of land through which the stent runs am heartily Interested in Its qulek completion. NumiTous bids are on fife frnm;,how tho heaveill ,oa,n)c (tl each of. uuiriT'iii iiiuuKiiiK uuu L-ijnHiriiciiun concerns for thn building of the system. From the number that have l,avo cl ,,n rofu(, apMin,Dly .,,,, u., t,.. .i,..i..rm.n 1 a s and if the 1 the ... 'ii... .... ... .m .i .i- . ' "" " "',""", " "' "" "" ' f""tracto" '" c" tf0'- OFACCEPTIHG E July SAHATOOA SPItlNOS. N. Y 2S. Accepting the league ot nations as the dominant Issue In the com-, Ing political campaign, David Jayne POINTS DANGERS u n Hill, temporary chairman ot the un-lwe official Republican state convention! today called upon voter to decide between American nationalism aad i the political Internationalism of the Wilson." He characterized this a tba "most far-reaching decision auace the founding of our govern--!' , r In hi address, which wae devoted largely to the treaty ot yersaiUea. Mr. Hill declared "the-rU,.oavfrot of Europe la vested not In this l4gtr,i but in the supreme council, of therj allied power, a' separate,, ora-au of actios. It atone -a armies at. Ita command. Ita voice alone 1( heard In Europe." "The only hope ot the league'a utility tor peace." he declared, "hi In a change of Ita center ot gravity from. a military to a Judiciary organiza tion." He eulogized tho work of Ellhu noot In his efforts at ostabllshlnr a word tribunal at Tho Hague, "for thoicomm'ttee Investigated last summer's purpose of substituting in our rela-j?'00' trike and their report decVaroa tlons with Kuropo Judicial action for that "unlets vital changes are brought political expediency and military force." , "To imagine," ho continued, "as Mr. Wilson does or did before ho' discovered Europe, that the war has produced a flno sense of. unity or mutual sympathy and ot understand ing between the powers, Is an error that would wreck any business enter prise based upon that supposition. "The large question Is, shall we subordinate the couitltuUoa to the covenant, or shall we state fraaklr to all the world that we will never, la the least degree, compromise-the con stitution ot the United StaieaT" wkathkr fu-roae v ORBOON Toalght aad TaWM unsettled; thuadsr atoraasx taa.-..M waaiaiaa; mooeraia weaaiiisjyaaa li U I NOME, July 28 Ronald Amund sen, explorer and discoverer of thn Houth pole arrived hum last night from Sledge Inland, whero his ship Maudo, I sheltering from storm. .the pole. Ho expects to be gone rive To aid In tho heavier car loading ' E,nliatlons as thn Oocd Railway Service association of California. ,.. a rnii,.uiii. ,,f n. Rnnih. -,'- o" " " -w Prn ,,nclfc company announces that hu ,omDlinv u.. ,iPClile.l to offer .,. Iiri,.. i0 all Ka aeents In a car " ' loatiUtK eoatKSt ,hat w, Btart Au- -UBt , nn, contnU(, for three moflthg. Klthl prlZH of $G0 and a .,, ot 26 w, ,)(J awarded l0 i .i... ... ...... -i, 17 different commodities. An addl tlonal Drlzo roes to the agent who ' makes the greatest Improvement ., hi. ,on,.i Mr ih. rnrrnnnHin.' . . , .. '.. ..... "... ... ... . periou 01 i'jis. rive creaiia.win doj V.l lUhl CHIT. VVVi fcll7 BJOICIU ..VtMakU for , rorresnondlnc period of 191S and two credit, for each per cent ot Increaso load to capacity and lesmsr HF-- PR MR -""-" "" i I IIIMIlll1 till 1111 i LUHUinb UI1IIL Increases In proportion. Award will cal ne,u a a vlow lowa" a new, -- -".. -itic cow. bo made to tho agent at the station .'Methodist church building for KIam-,"ere In Klamath Falls alone there la earning tho highest number of ere- a,h Fa,ls- A contribution will be an Increase in demand larger than dlts for each commodity considered, forthcoming from tho board for the any place of like size. We still sug Ooneral Manager J H Dyer In bu"dlnl5 wI,en 'l '" decided to build. Best that peoplo buy as little as pos sendlng 'out' the rules governing tho'A Prwent P'an are ''eflnlte as to slWe and waste none and perhaps contest, calls attention to tho neces- alty of obtaining for the public the maximum efficiency from existing railroad facilities. "Tho Southern Pacific doslres to do all In Its power to render efficient service at a time when the numbor of cars is below the demand ot tho Pacific coast ship pen. We are now actually render Ing more transportation service than did for the same oerlod of lastlat the corner of Fourth of Oak var. Tbe averaxe car load for U Juae, 1920, waa-14 toaa a compared with 22.4 tons for the same month of 1119 aad we handled a much .larger tonnage per mile, but with t-aUtcreaaast.b-alneea that ia being offered-weat etlll do better aad we rely uaoa. the Jatelllgeut sup port of the saippiagnajahllc" s PREDICT ANOTHER BIG STEEL STRIKE WASHINGTON.-July 21. Presl. dsat Wlleoa. tedar ha .before him the recomneaUoof the Inter church WorldMovemeat commission that be Immediately, appoint a spe cial commission to bring about a con ference ot the employers and em- Ployed of the teel Industrie. The to pass a renewal, ot the conflict sooms inevitable." OlilMMiRA RRACH TOP OF COLORADO PEAK PENVER, Colo., July 27. Cres tone Needle, long an "uncllmbed" peak of southern Colorado, was scal ed recently by four members ot the Colorado Mountain Club. The four reported nothing was found oa the top to Indicate the peak had ever been cllmJhed before. - Before they reached the lummtt, the climber reported, they were feresd to- teat their way upward t.hr-t-' 'dee mow beaks aad to eUaera clfs). aa-g high over .deep aareai 'Mo-" a-m they paaaed HPHM(.w 9T lweJaM p fOVriNIJNT MAIL Hcitvici: iiv plank ritoss NKW VOItK, N' V., July 28 ! Threw all metal monoplanes are being equipped at Central park for tho flight to San Kran- Cisco tomorrow carrying the first mall bag to ever cross the continent by airplane. Tho pur- ' poso of the (light will be to map , an air route. On the return journey but one stop Is sched uled and that Is at Omaha. The regular transcontlnent piano mall service Is expected to start the first week In Septum- her. POSSE FIRES I'K.VDf.BTO.V. July 2S. At Dun can, southeast of I'endleton, at day break Sunday morning a poise fired on two men believed to be escaped prisoners from thn Umatilla county ' "' cam ln " a freight "ePUe na oioort nounds nave l,,eon "ent there. From the vicinity nf .vchani creek It Is reported that ON FUGITIVES lnreo nn wero Mn noar there by,"nin. P,,c odl- A cache of food was, The report that Medford had all """" ffr Jicacr.am- wnicn is ne - .. I f . . t .. ... "eVed ta belong-to tho outlaws. METHODIST WORKER - lira invnriv KAuimtw l rriLorAiv ivini-tni Dr. Paul DuBols, ot Philadelphia. - 'J,a - representing tne board of boma missions ana cnurcn extension of the - Methodist .church. Is In the city on a visit to the local congregation. He 'wlll .tH.ir : m.Aiin. .i ih. r v 1 -. - ....... -. ..... ...... doing and all members and friends of the church are urged to attend Dr. DuDols Is looking over the to- -. .. .....L ...... . . the tlmo for starting construction, aml ',' ma" a considerable time In kuo lumig uciuio num la WW11I-, menced. BOY SCALDED BY EXPLODING ENGINE Everett Dlehn, 10-year-old son ot Mr- and Mrs- Charles Biehn. who live '"reeta, was severely scalded on the face and band yesterday afternoon, when a model steam engine, which he had made and was experimenting with, exploded. Dr. A. A. Soule, who attended the boy, says that the la- Juries are painful but expects them to leave no permanent scars BEND ATTORNEY IS HERE IN AUTO CASE . O. 8tadler, a Bead attorney, ar rived last alght with W. D. Arm strong, Charles Stautfer and Charlea Broughtoa. The latter three will appear aa witnesses for the defend ants and Stadler, assisted by H. M Manning, will defend .Oscar Houston and C. Shutter before Justice, Chap man this afternoon on the charge, 'of auto stealing. Shutter and Houston are charged with having stolen a car belonging to John Shewry, ot the Warren Con structlon company, June 24. SPRING AKK DRIPPINGS The farmers ot this district are all busy haying. Mrs. Ous Hlllyard, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Hlllyard's mother and sis ter from Severy, Kanass, visited with Mrs. Frank Stewart on Friday. Mr. and Mr. Harvey Depuy called on Mrs. A, B. Schrelner Sunday. JAPANH8B SHIP BUILDING TOKIO, Japaa, June 26. (Corres pondence of The Associated Press.) Ten new atea-whlpe, each with a displacement exceeding 1,000 ton, mare beea completed la various pri vate Japaa shipyard daring the last maatar. The eeesblaed toaaag of tWMattlata U.II9. - . .i.oir-xi.2.,iii...' .i . ....... P NL P M Mr h WORKNG TO N1E Tho chamber of commerco have been making somo Investigations In regard to tho shortage of gasoline In I Klamath Kails and to help,' If.possl- oie, get a larger amount lMtt thn city. President Hall has InUMwed a large number of officials t-Mrthera Interested In the supply ot gas and Monday afternoon a meeting of all the garage men wa called and the matter very carefully Investigated. The local representatives of tba Standard and Union Oil companies ere also Interviewed and from these and other sources' It was found that Klamath Falls Is getting IU (nil quota of gas as compared with other cities. . The garage men of the city while admitting that there was a great nftage of gas as compared with, the demand were ot the opinion that "mam raus was getting more la Proportion to Its needs than many ther localities, and that they had . releloa larger quota mis monttt man mm uuu mm taey expeciea idh they would receive still mor next i .., ."" - - b mm n ueeueu. iney saiu, was '!.. At... I. i-J .1 .. due to the fact that Medford has four companies doing business there and . has tli ere for) four sources of supply., to draw from. In Klamath FalU where only two companies are doing business there has been such an In- "" r "" a ""'" "4 "' ""-" " huf furnishing fully as much as they dl? UP to this time. "We foresaw this ahortace lansr , - - ... . ' v the Standard Oil company. "Ta plain facts are that there Is not enough gasoline to meet the public. ln..l... - .. ... t..,.l- things may be back to normal In 30 days" vru uiiij.ii ia Jiulllllli uuv lUUtfl ;gas hero In Klamath Falls than It did last year and still we are way short on demands." said C. C. Colvln, ot the 'Union OH company. "We look tor conditions to Improve In the next 30 days. We will have a larger allotment for August." The oil companies assert that the ahortage Is genuine, that no attempt Is being made to create an artificial shortage by hoarding oil or gasollae or "capping" wells. The followlag figure are from the last Issue ot the Standard Oil bulletin: The crude oil supply California will thla year produce about 100, 000,000 barrels ot crude oil. Crude oil coaaumptloa The Pa clflc coast will this year eoasume about 110,900,000 barrel of crude oil, the io,000.900-barrel dlftereace being drawn from reserve stocks. The gasoline aupply Greatest la history of California oil ladustry aad augmented by the importation of million of gallon from eastern, and Mexican field. Gasoline consumption In 1915 there were 239,000 motor vehicle on the Pacific coast. In 1920 more than 780,000; In 1915 there were 3,000 tractors, In 1920 at least 25,- , 000. There are many thousands ot gas engines In .operation. In 1918 the Standard Oil company's sales of gasoline amounted to 152,000,000 gallons. In 1919, 193.900,000, while the sales ot 1920 will be more than 300,000,000 gallons. So far thla year, thla company has sold 48.4 more gasoline than tor the same per lod of last year. MERRILL WOMAN DEAD ' Mrs. Ruth Jane Rich died at Mer rill, yesterday. She was a widew who had come there a short tiaw he fore her death. The funeral will bo held la Merrill tomorrow. ALTAR SOOUtTY HBK . The Altar society will Meet; at, aa. ao-ui ot Kra. Charles Bella, IMC Bargeat aveaue.-Tharaday' afiar-Ma at la'chsek.. - - r. . , CAS' SHORTAGE Ju t'r , ;, i -.. , ,iu'. ' v.