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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
'ii mi n. i i i &v IE u siting Mtt api t WtAMMWMWWMWWWWMMMAA I official paper or orriciAL PAPKN of I KLAMATH FALL LAMATH OOCNTI u SS'MASSSSVV Fourteenth Year No. 3984 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 Price Five Cent V X .V" 'V SUFFICIENT TO (.'. Hhuller, Heconil hand ntlto Mull auto part dealer of llend, ntid 0. n T cur Houston f I'rlnnvllle. were re- lhai l0 communication U not leased from custody this morning , rouy tt ,irtt it ratlmr an after hearing before Justice Chap. U ux,0iiilon of thu Amerlpnn nan on rhnrge of stealing a cnr 0W,M,lnt on the occupation of from John Hhewry, of th.i Warren uUMa t..rrltofy. with some Construction companj's force. In .. uf Amerlcu's attitude to- iiiii ciiy mm montn nnimer claimed mat ne imugiii' tbn car from u man named Jackson after It had broken down on the road , mldu)- IxitHonn here and llend He produced u hill of sale, umvrtlnK that Jackson rami Into llend and told him the enr m broken down by Hie road, olferlnK to sell It for $00. He paid 1300 down and hired , llumlon to ko with lilm to tow the car In. Mr nnd Mrs t'hnrlesHtiuf-! fer of llend testlHed that they told ' Hhutter that they bail uoil tho r.ir and looked at It. nnd Hint It wis In good rniidltliin erep for burned out bearings This, Hhutter testified was the reason that ho bought the car "sight unseen " Ho took Htnnf fer's word that It wan a good bu. he aid. In dlsmlslng the case the court ftiitifi,.iil.it liiiiin Itirt lnrrn.lv, nf :ill. " to thlevry all mer the riuntr. and ullu.le.l to the charge tl..t tbere Is an organlied ring of auto thieves In Vasteru Oregon lie said Hut Shut ter's story, while pluuslbte. showed that defendant had been Indlncreet to mi unbelievable extent He said that lie had known many second-1 hand dealer, and In the light of his knowledge the ilefendtnt's tale that he had purchased the car ,' mi r r.min. ,"".' In drawing up the regulations mem n, ,! , ,i. . jnrimfA. J llustaiiiontu sang u couple of " rnwl " nguiauons. mem the word of the man Jackson nr ...i.,- hers of tho committee say. Is that of (who. as far as the ortlrer know. ' "" .i' ' n,aker. , ,ho e(.n.JfMlahln a uniform svstem of no n,y be a creation of Shutter's Im-.-l,, " 1. 2 counting for licence, as rehired by inatlonl was rsr-retrneil, allliougu " - '"'.," ti... fun it.. i ui...iff..r .ni.i ii ...n'pres dent.of the local. Tho major. the lurt tlial Htaiiner salil ll was ' ... , . . , . "as one of thu oldest members of br - mrf Ii flu nmniv Irmt mini it Hicum i ,i.r..n.li.Mi'. nrtmn Tb court said that the entire transaction n.pi.ari.rt,n"rolull"on" ln ?w nenteni on , nun me enure ,ra.i-..L.,.. ,.,.,..-.. . ' . f , orKanla.0n ihady. but In view of the fact that""8 rc11' ' ,l,u,r organliallon Hlmiinr I. in l.u.lm.ss a Il.Mid and ' Among other things he said: can b. ,t" If I -A great mv people think that ?a'',...ra'll..f.0"nl. ....... " ff"' . lunlona are organized to cause ,rou. ant. to lake further action. ' and in I. w , In -my o but In reality unions are organ- IV ri r ll ,li ll'"'' ' """I' ' ' " '"'l llank- In 1. over ' U' lorjw.. phj.lclans and others .. J .i ii.,., r bn.hlhave their orgunliatlon. hero The Shutter and Houston are both young mon. Tho former Is tuurrled, Ills wife was with him In the court room and when thu court atxikn the words that freed defendants from custody she clasped Shutter close and kissed him, BONANZA RANCHER AND TEACHER WED Clara Ferris ot Bonanza and Mist Nellie De La Meter ot Fremont, Mich., ware married this morning at 10 o'clock by Rat. 8. J. Chanay. ot the Methodist church. After the ceremony the youag people left tor koneymoon trip to Crater Lake. Mr. Ferrla la a well known and popular rancher who haa made his home In this county tor the laat eight yeara, having come here tram Okla homa. Ills bride taught school at 8baita View for two years, where she waa popular with both her pupils and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrla will make tholr homo on Mr. Ferrla' ranch near Bonanza. BOUKIIONH AHK toil WAR CIIKMT DONATIONS WASHINGTON, July 29. Deaio crat campaign clients aro oponod to contributions ot any amount eorgo White, chairman of tho national com ntlttou, uunouncod today to party loaders. Whlto said "wo wilt exam ine tho Kourco rathor than the amount ot tha contributions." ' "Peaco, progress and prosperity" will be tho tbroo word slogan ot the Democratic campaigners, White said, adding that with thla alogan the party should bo "Cox-sure" ot vlo tory. WEATHER RETORT " Oregon Tonight and Krlday.i un settled and cooler la the east., per tlea; moderately westerly wlada. , I AMUtll'A l'lt(T:SI.S , .mimnini: onriMiiov I TOKIO. July 2 Jntmti Iiiih n roiiitiiiiiilrallon from llm I'nlt- i'il HtutuH, pointing out among ! otlinr things that America It iinnlil,) to reiognle Japan's no cupatlon of tho iinrtliiirti liulf of HhkIiiiIIm Inland. Thu news- paper. NIclil Nlchl, say thu na- ., of i, vrQ,.ni, however. ,.. the Impression to exist . wnrj ,(ll) (rrury l0 ,U Cccu- pV) UNION SIM Carpenters local, No t90, gave a l")r"1 f"r '"'h'r und their l.idlits and n few Invited Kilnln at Hous ton s opera house last night The lo cal ha u membership of li-twecn v) und I on rr.iftsmcn and more limn half of them were there, makliiK. with Their wltes, sweelhe.irls, sons , and daughters, u gathering of a ..i.i.ia .. I l...t H...I.I.. """"" " V""'" '""'" Thowi """ nxu" aw" '"" '" "'"''. "was explained, being emplnye,i on mill cotMtructioti and other work In outside parts of the county. A short speaking program was fol lowed by u light reliant of sand wiches, cake und Ice cream Soda w,,cr- l""""'l anil beer flowed .in- ider a free tap Danrlng. card and , ..... , ,i .., ii... K3tt,'A labor hero, extended hi, unlon" fr" organized to cause ,rou. w i business men and mill men are or- " waterpower development arter wer married this morning at the ganlzed. Why have we not the same pajment of tho net Investment of the Applegate residence on North Sev right to organize? As ono f the licensee In the project or projects onth street by tho Rev. C. F. Trim oldest union men In town I am In taken, not to exceed the fair value of bio. The wedding was a quiet early favor of unions. There are some J the property plus such roasonablo morning affair and following thocer thlngs on which t do not agree with' damages. If any, to property of the emony Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left' tor other men In the union movement licensee as may bo caused by the sev- a honeymoon at Spring: Creak, hut I be'llevo that the rule of the ma-'erance therefrom of property taken.) The bride is widely know a, hating Jorlty on these points should bo abided by." Frank n. Robinson of the Warren Hunt hospital pharmacy made com plimentary remarks on the alte of the gathering 'and asked them to use their Influence for a cleaner town In which to bring up their families. W. F. Kay, secretary ot the labor council, J. B. Moore of the carpen ter's union, and C. K. Brlstow, secre tary ot the, local, and chairman of the evening, were other speakers. POSSE HIS TWO FRESH CLUES PENDLETON, 'July 29. Posses aro today following two new cluos fh tho search for Shoritt Taylor'a slay ers. Early today a Umatilla Indian came to Pendleton and reported two men had robbed tho cablu ot Jim Mox, au Indian, 70 miles oast of Pen dleton during tho night. Mox was sick and unable to Identify tho men who took only food. A posso ot eight men, wKh bloodhounds, was sent thero, Posao officials refused to dis close tho othor lead that la being fol lowed, Two half-breeds have been arreated, charged with lending aid to the eicaped men. Two of the escapes are believed to bo trapped at Meacham creek. Twen ty poaaemen there believe they hare tha men trapped In auch a manner that they cannot escape. Additional poaaeaea are' being ruined to tha icene. REGULATION OF WATER POWER IS DW DRIFTED, - WASHINGTON, Juy 29. Hegula- tlons for the administration of the federal ait opening up the country's - vast wnterpow or resources to private i Development are now iieing arniieo. nmt irum vriier ibko mis auernoon -I Ax soon as they are completed thu, at 1 .10 The last car load not In l waterpower commission, composed of at 3 o'clock, The tcur Is being ion tho secretaries of war. Interior and ducted by the Amerlran Express com A agriculture, will bold hearings -on puny- Charles C. Heyl, who repre- them, .uwiu. ) Th" commission, cf which Kccre- tarv llaker has been appointed chair- niun by President Wilson, will hold Its first meeting Immediately on Herretary Payne's return from Alas- ka about August C The hearings .... .1... ...!- !.... ...Ill I... .....l..l .... Ull IIHI rilHUIBlllJlin will IIU iunilfu ttl spi-dlly as possible so that the wa- tvrpowc legislation, which has been 10 ears In thu making, can be put Into effurt without undue delay. I The tentntite regulations uro bo- . .irliwn .. j... ,,iIi mmmlttm. o )(l Waf. interior and agricultural departments It Is composed nf '(' hy the exceptionally poor roads I of murder. Sam Jce, 20, a third Major. General Knock. II. Crowder. "n 'he east sldo of the Intco and they, Chinese, driver of an automobile representing the war department; O 'ro toiupclled to cross over to the stage. Is nlso In tha county Jail on a C Merrill, waterpower expert In the west side In order to get through. I charge of assisting Dong In an at forestry servle. who has been deslg- TIksu In tho party were- Charles tempt to escape, tinted executive seretury of the com- c "uyl. leader, from New York city; I Chlsholm, with A. W.'Maher and mission and II. A Stabler, of tho In- 5,rH- ' ' Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. James Ilrodte of Oakland were play- terlor ilerartment Gunther. C. F tlrown and Mrs, J.P. 'Ing card games In a Chinese sara- :..mt.rs of the committee suy the rwiIami, w ,)0 extullMV(. atld that they probably will be announced In series, with open hearings on each group lu-fore they aru made final. Thise relating to form und condition i of application for survoy permit or ltcen will be tho first announced. i no niun uiiiicuit iiriiniuiii inroiTeu the act ."""v I L'nder Ihn walernnwur bill ' -nuer ino waierpowir inn tho commission is empowered to issue licenses ior a period noi oxceemng 00. years. Th licensees will pay to K0VPrnmPnt reasonable annual I"1" Kovornment reasonulile annual , '' In an amount to ho fixed by the romn on. Upon the expiration ine romm.s.on of any license the government. If two ars' nolle In writing has been ln hy the commission, will have A Ihu right to take over and operate d In cases where such notice has not been given the government also will have the right to take oror upon mil- tual agreement with the licensee any property developed under the terms ot the hill subject to the payment of the net Inrestment. ' - An average tree makea Are hun-'ttj. dred pounds ot paper pulp. WHAT MAKES jTAte iianiAtuMt that tuvt RATI'ltO THE AMgMOMtWT. Rf.PUai.ICAM OIMOCIUTIC 29 6 itdiLATuta aajCTiM4AeM4tia RgPtlBLICAM DEMOCRAT 1 7 vwt Haas OUIMC SI Stff ON To A.TUY AM FSUftLICAN DW : , SUFFRAGfi -" NJOVJllw Tl eaWawagaawlwBawV ewaKaawfawa 16 HfMljjflgr'frgh awMJaVgaaLwa; Vr i .Lwatawam awawawM 8M-"Var Masj aWjwr iaas sjBjjr - ' v ?- ISSfflUSETTS i FOREST SERIES PHRTY IS HERE ; Members of thu Massachusetts state forostrj service, who ore mak- l..g a tour of the national park, of the United States, began arriving' scnts the travel department of the ""'" ...- w- ." . company Is the leader of the tour, The asioclatlon loft Uotton June 21 and expect to (f!l back August 14. Thuy began their visits to the parka at the Glacier park, which Mr. Heyl considers the most Impressive of all Ihn nnllnn.l nlitu trtirAm nl&M 'J ..wiw., !' a.uumub, mj i have yet to see the Yosemlte and Iockeport, near Sacramento, Fred Serjuola parks That part of tbejChlsholm, 30 years old, of Klamath Journey begins when they leave here Falls, Oregon, was shot and killed on the train In the morning for San late Monday by two Chinese, saya the Francisco Tim easterners said tbev worn de - ln)"'i l getting to Klamath Falls to- i'rown. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. McGowan W P W-rtou. Miss Gertrude Gor- r'"h- -Mr nni1 JIr- W p- Dacon. J,M ' ' Van Demark, C. V. Meyer, Mrs. M. I. Robins, H. Coolldge, II. A. Keloids, secretary of tho forestry awefatlon nd the only one ot the party who was here with the com pany who made tho tour last sum mer. Mies A. C Murdock. Miss D. A.. Den g Mrs K K Morse and Miss H. W Narey. E i lauue t. hoiomon, contractor nil builder, nnd Miss Rachaot I.ce Applegate. well known teacher and aughter of Capt. O. C. Apnlegate. been born here and grown up in tha community. Doth on. account ot the; prominence ot her family, who. are among the earliest ploaeer ot the state and' county, and through, her own pleasing, personality ahe aume I bers among her rrtesds aad wall wlshera all resident ot tha comaaua- She-la a meaafcstr.of tha faculty of the county high . cboot. CONTRACTOR 1 TEACHER W THE SUFP RAGE W' aawaLm Jti Vl ""VafaKSaBh "SawflawaVBGaT CLAIM ( ONI'lltMATIO.V OK VIIXA'H Hl'ltltCMHMt WASHINGTON, July 23. ' Offl'lul confirmation of the surrender of Villa to the Mexi can federal government was re ceived hy tho iitnto department today. Tho statu department dispatch say Villa declared ho surrendered becauso the coun try needs peace for reconstruc ' . tion Ho will reside at Nolves, ZacatPcagi , ,,g,,andlnK hl, trO0DS After be and two companions had won $800 In a gambling den In Sacramento nee. George Shin, 20, 'and William Chin Wine Done. 24. have been arrested and faw charges ' bllng houso. thorn of uih: The Chinese accused Inc a sleove device for "holding out" cards. There was trouble and tho three men loft tho , place. It Is said they had won $800 i or more. They were followed by two Chlftese-or'liklf'a-block.-whea one of the Chinese opened fire with a re volver. The three men fled. Chls- holm was followed several hundred yards and shot. It Is alleged Dong fired tho first shot and that Shin took the weapon from him and 'killed Chlsholm. One bullet penetrated Chlsholm's back. N W a uie Ho died while being rushed to a tlons also showed wide fluctuations, physician In Walnut-Grove. the report asserts. The difference ot Shin was captured by Deputy' $2.25 per 100 pounds between prices Sheriff Walter Goodman shortly after ( for good beet steers and the corre tho shooting. Threats were made by, spondlng grade, of dressed carcases a large number of fruit pickers to In Jo'nuary was widened until It lynch Shin, but Goodman kept his stood at IH.50 during the closing prisoner from the crowd. Shin was .days of June. For the same period turned over to Sheriff Kills Jones and Deputy Sheriff George Witten brock. Dong escaped In an auto stage but was followed and captured. As tar as can be ascertained Chls holm haa no relatives here. He waa arrested April 27 last, with three others, on complaint ot Roy Clark, a gambler by his own admission, who claimed be bad been vlctlmlxed to the tune ot $800 In a poker game among professional gamblers. Chlsholm pleaded guilty and waa fined $75 and costs In Justice Chap maa'a court, April 28, and afterward left town. niN'KRAIi OF MKfUUXL WOMAN HELD TODAY Funeral services were held, at Mer rill thla morning tor Mrs. Ruth Jane Rich, aged 76, a' resident of that community for about 7 years, and mother of Jamea E. and M. F. Cop peek ,bt Malln. Mrs. Rich died Tues day. She was a natlre ot Indiana. In 1888 ahe nvovod to Santa Crui, Cali fornia, and aeren years ago moved to this county. The funeral 'sermon was preached by the Rer. C. F. Trimble. ONE KILLED, ANOTHER HURT, IN AUTO WRECK ROSEBURG. July 29. O. P. Walker of Oakland, Calif., a sales man, waa killed, and O. H, Johnson ot Oakland Injured when their auto mobile went over an embankment near Sutherlln last night. Walker, whose skull was crushed, died In the Sutherlln hospital. Johnson's In juries are alight. had charge ot the English and Latin department. Mr, 8olompn came here laat year from Bums, Oregon. Despite hta abort residence he has, on account ot hia laterest in welfare work of vari ous kinds, particularly through hia part ia tha eaapalfa agalaat tha la aaeaaa epidemic; acaulred a wide a' qiiatata&ce. -,',, ! BEEF PRICES IN ill WIDE Hi WASHINGTON, July 23. Unusual fluctuations In the price of dressed beef occurred during the first six months of this year, says a report of the United States bureau of markets. Starting with' a top price of $21 for good grade beef In January, sharp and erratic price change marked trading throughout .the period, with the low top price of $17 recorded during the last week In May and the high point, $31, made on June 23, an Increase of $14 a hundred pounds la' 30 days. r A series ot unavoidable erents, most of them resulting from abnor mal conditions produced by the war, contributed to the phenomenal price trends, the report, says. Among the principal disturbing Influences de scribed are periodical releases by the war department of surplus stocks ot beef In an effort to reduco living costs, higher stocker and feeder mar kets, high priced feeds, fruition ot producers' efforts to increase cattle production for war needs and antici pated foreign demands, labor trou bles, docreased transportation facil ities, "embargoes, unsettled foreign credit and exchange conditions, de cresic.ln imr exports, financial cre dit restrictions, declines In prices ot hides, tallow and other animal by products and decreased or spasmodic consumption of meat. A In fact, the report says, every poa slbln. econrrJc ficto'clncldental to a period ot reconslructUnTand capable nf disturbing market conditions for these products ot the farm and rang had free and almost unlimited action. Prices ot livestock In tho Chicago market and those paid for dressed 'cascases as taken from New York quotations from 10 days to two weeks after the live cattle transac- the difference between the low price ot medium steers on the hoof and la the carcass had adranced from 18.25 to $12.75. A comparison of lire cattle prleea and prices on relative gradea 9t dressed meata on January 2 and Jaaa 30 this year with those of com spondlng dates last year shows the top price for good beet steers at thaa beginning ot this year at $18.75 aad at the end ot June aa $16,50 with tha opening top price on dressed beet from such steers at $21 and tha cleaa at 31. On January 2, lilt, lira prleea for the aame grade were up to $17.75 and at the ead of six aaoatta the top atood at 114.60, a decline at $3.15. Oood dressed beef oa Jaa ary 2 .last year, registered a top at $27 and oa Juno 30 had decllaed l to a top of $11. LONG SAYS TIMBER WILL LAST FOR YEARS R. A. Long of the Long-Bell Lum ber company ot Kansas City, which modestly admita the charge ot be ing the largest producer ot lumber In the world, has returned from a trip made to Astoria last woek and Is registered at the Denson, says the, Portland Oregonlan. Mr. Long Ii still shy about admitting Just wheae and when the Kansas City company will Install itsflrat mill, but he Inti mated that the site would be select ed In the next few weeks. The tint mill will have a capacity of 100,000, 000 feet annually, ha said, and tha total annual output ot the three or tour mills to be installed In the stato will approach the 600,000,000 markv (This would raise the total yearly out put of the Long-Bell nallls to the bil lion mark. "There 1a plenty of ttat iber left la thia country," Mr. Long teald, in reply to a question about timber reaoaraaa. "Thla generation won't aee tha aad eftha auppJr, Mr Ike aext, aer area tha aett. K that prelum, waa all skat thia etwatrr fcaa ta worry. aba t, It .waaMha V 7H"VV ; f;"4-i