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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
- --j.,--- --- -., 1 ituvi it, d j, -f r .. ely lat mtf ttn Bin atJr ,VWWMWMNAWMIM ywMWMMWMMWWWWMMWMWWWMW j OFFICIAL I'AI'KR ok official tMrmrn o KLAMATH COCHTT KLAMATH I' AM . jnWr"'""""" WWWVWWWWWW Fourteenth Year No. 3985 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 Price Five Cents "y3 " '..i'Ii- , UB 1 T 1 T. L, Hliniely, huh' 'trtnry of the Klamath county chamber of com niercn emerged from an Instinctive position of defense after n second glance nt lita visitor tiftil assured him that a hurmles newspaper man bad wandered Into liU onice "Ob." tin dialled rellovedly an h moved a hastily flung liarrlcaile of 'hooka friwi before hla fact. "It' only you. I feared II was anotlrer of (boMi tourists." "IUv tint InurUti gone on the warpath nlniiK with the "wobbllns" il nl" Iti'iulrKil thn rut. "What' Ihnlr grievance?" "It'll thn nuto rnmp ground, or Tatlicr thn lark of It," explained th ecrotary. "I'm tin against thn nun and I'm surely nmler constant Are. They haven't resorted to personal violence yet hut there's alwuy a Irat time, ami thn attack Ik hniirl) growing morn critical. .TIi" main trouble I that my eympithles lire all with tlu attacker and I'm In n poor position to make nny defense for I'm frnnk to nny I sHupathlie with them What U morn, I'm trained to a point, aftnr a nk of It, where I symp.v t til in suddenly Welf-defetue you know 'a soft mutter, etc' I try to bavo the answer well tnrted li-fore they raise thn ijucntlmi . "Seriously, though," cnntlnued Mr. Stanley, "thn lark of a convenient 'camplnic plncn here In onn nf the wont piece of advertising that the city could hnvo I heitin receiving complaints when I drat rnino hero and I went down to see thu enmv ground, out by th hall park There, la absolutely nothing thorn In the linn of convenience or attraction and the ground I Uttered up to thn point of flllhlnes "A very little eipendlture would remedy matter It wouldn't coat much to t n M1 a few platform" for tenia and It would he a fine Invcst mnnt to Install n few shower bat In and connect them up with thn hot spring. Then thorn ahnuld he lower rnnnnctlona. Thn place should he niado ncul and regulations establish' ed to kenp It so There la no shade, a serious drawback, hut a amall pavilion could bo built at little cmt and that would help that difficulty." ' Trlpa around thn city, Mr. Stanley aid, had shown no hotter place, within thn city lltnlta, for a camp ground than thn Hot Spring alt Places outildn aro not conveniently ecoulble and apparently the quick eat remedy la To buckle In and make the present camp (rounds comfort able and clean. At the expenso of a few hundred dollars now, and addi tional work aa fundi are available camplns; facilities can be provided that only the moit confirmed "crab" among tourlita can find fault wltb. The matter of finance la one for the city to deal wltb and the matter will be taken up wltb the cly council. MICKIE SAYS :c UkVf rip. - - f .fVlVUVN-hA- ti tU AJak ? if sfT UOkVMw. OUt OwOwJ. i - vrk-a. twA4U V OOZ.? . I. U 'tUOUf ftvVN OttltttM. 1 amt-at,ise -' "V. wllairit, J i WA ifiir,'l i tuu m v(fr , ''fi2 SJ i'sJ1iaf I, ' hi,.wi;iw DC Hiii.mrr T.WI.OU STILL I M'AI'fHIT pkniili.ton. Juiv io Knvural hot leads, especially one In thu .Miiachnm creek district ' oitt lionat of Pendleton, are being followeil by possitmen to- iv liny Null Hart, thn alleged slayer of Sheriff T I) Taylor In hnllueit to be In thn Mnacham ! creek region. Benrch for Jack llnthli), one of thu escaped prls- oners, who wo Klven u feud ut , jw n farm house near Olhhoti lant i , nljcllt. la no far futile Indian 0 iO guide and truller from the ' Umatilla reservation ant assist- ' Ing thn poasus. FIRE III SHOVEL CREEK DISTRICT j BAN FltANCIfit'O. July 30 I'm controlled fir.. U tcduy entlng lit way through thick pine and fir Mauds In thn Bhotel creek dlntrlrt In Bin kl) on count), thn forent service an nounced today Tim report s.ild SO men were fighting the hlain along n mile nm! u half line and u cull had been sent out for mom fighturn A brink outb wind In sweeping thu fire nlung There are a number of set tlomeiitn In the linn of thn fire TIMBER WORKERS IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE An nxtunshn organisation cam paign will start next weuk amongst the local tlmberworkern A tele gram rcfehed today at union head quarter states that Harry Wood. Mc president, accompanied hy Philip llolden nnd Harry Call, general or gunltnra of the International union of tlmberworkern. will arrito early next week. Plans now under preparation In clude an open meeting, to he held lu the Urgent hall utallahle. To (his meeting all will hn welcome and thn alms and ends of thn tlmberworkern' union will Im explained by the or ganizers Further plans will m made public upon the arrival of tho representa tive of thn International, who have Just concluded a campaign of organ ization at Kverett, Washington, In the course of which, they reported, mneral hundred members were se cured. Headquarter nf the timber workers' union Is In Seattle, Wash ington, and a membership of over 6t,000 has been attulned. In tbe few year the union ha bveu In exist ence, according to statements of Its officers. H. V. TI-CHKR COMriJCTRH EXPLORATION OF. OOUNTV Mis Eva Griffin, a teacher from San Francisco, wltb her nephew, Oeorge Wright, returned hare yes terday from their hiking trip of 130 mile over Klamath county. They secured a pack animal from Wamp- ler'a ranch, and wltb their camp out fit started for Crater Lake. Miss' Griffin aad her companion were gone two week and during that -time visited Mount Pitt, Four-mite Lake, and numerous stream, where they enjoyed aome of the best fish ing they have experienced." , "I am sure that many of tbe re. mote place we explored have never known the foot of a white person before," said Miss Griffin. Assurances of co-operalon havo been rocolvod from mouther of that hpdy. Fixing up the ramp ground (would bo a good Investment for tbe city, Mr. Stanley argues, and Its continue od postponement nnd consequent an tagonlxlng of tourists, means a di rect ton to business men. It Is figured that each tourist party spends $25 a day in the community during It sojourn. Mr. Stanley es timates that cm this basis $800 a day la apent by tourists who use tbe local camp ground. It the camp were clean aad comfortable there would be mora tourista and tDer would stay longer. Naturally they' would buy mora from local merchant. Under' prsaeat condition traVelera use the camp only under the" praa aure of neoeaslty. ,. FIRST GDMBINED T A Holt combined hnrventer hna lienii received here hy V 0. Klnb zulia, a prominent ranrbor of thn Tu In lakn unction Thin In tho firm one ever hrouKht Into Klamath coun ty. These harvester havo long been used In thn lance Kruln field of thn north went and their coming; Into thin section will tu welcomed hy tho far- ilI armistice tormn and they notl mere for the wantn of both grain and 'fled thn Poles they will not permit time canned hy the cutting, hauling ntacklng and threshing will he elim inated. . Mont of the combined harvester havn been hauled hy horse or mule hut this mo I equipped to ho pulled .orablo than that previously drawn by hy a r. home power caterpillar' Premier Moyd doorge, or the use of tractor Another engine of about the Poland In any sense an a bridgehead name home powor operate the ma- between (iermany and Russia, ehlnery. Thn nlcklo liar makes a :o-foot cut and tho machlno la cap-, WILL DISCUSS PLANS able of tutting and threshing from, pQR COUNTY NURSING to to CO ucres of any kind of grain a day Tho straw can either bo A meeting of the Hod Cross execu dumped In heap or spread over the tlvn committee will lw held at the land for fertilizer, A wagon follow and recelto the threshed ;raln a fust an It Is sacked A crow of five men I sufficient Mr Klahztiha stated today that thn outfit without the tractor would cost him It.SOO sot up and ready to run. hut hn said he expected It to pay for Itself lu three or four seasons, lie. ulreud) has 2.000 acres signed up to ho harvested, nbout half of which In hln own If everything goes well thn machine uill hn nt work Au gust IS Another machine has arrived and It will be put to use on thn Caledonia marsh on the Upper lake. It Is of thu sami) type hut thu wheels are twice a wide, so that It will stand up better lu the soft ground. ir. h. N.U'V COMMAMIKR WINS SHOOTING CONTKST ,.,.,. , . , , A il ,r T..III.VW, .HJIKIUIil, .1141 JU( Commander Carl K. Osburn of tho United States navy, today won the Olympic Individual target shooting competition with army rifle. He scored EC hit out of n possible CO at 300 meter, standing. DROP IN lti:.l)V TO WKAH GAR.MKNT.S IS PRKUlCTKI) CHICAGO. July 30. Prices for ready to wear garment have reached eir pea .nil siar.e.i w oec.ine, ac- cording to member of the Ready to Wear aajoclatlon which began Its convention here today. The asocla-led tlon Is composed of maker of gar ments for women and children. PROTECTING FARMERS FROM 8HORTAOE OF DI8TILLATK . ALBANY. Ore., July 30. The AP (any chamber of commerce Is en' - deavoring to secure from, the oil com-'aarr panlea a sufficient supply of distillate to run agricultural machinery on the farms of this aectlon of the state. AUTO SERVICE OWNER WEDS Gordon Qulmby and Stella May Slmnonda were married at the home of the bride' mother, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The cere mony was performed by the Rer. J, W. Bryant. Mr. Qulmby I a partner In Coe'a Auto Servlco, and Is a resident of Klamath Falls. ' MARKET REPORT PORTLAND. July 30. Markets atoady and unchanged, eggs firm. ROTKOT WOODS FROM FIRE A tree will mako a million matches a match may destroy a million treos. Take no chances with lighted matches, tobacco, brush or camp fires. Forest destruction Is quick forest growth slow. Burned timber pays no wages. When fire la discovered, p'ut.w it out it you can. Oet help it you need it. . s Are yon practicing fire re ration and ferest frbteetlopt, ALLIES LIMIT TflUCETEIS:; I'AIUH, July .10 Limitation which KtiKlnnd and Franco would put on the Soviet demand of I'oland In arranging an nnnlntlcn aro act forth In notification dlnpatched to thn Warsaw government, It wa learned today I'oland requeued the lew of Knglund and Franco on pos- acceptance of possible Rovlet armis tice demands Involving tho disarma ment of I'oland, change of the Polish Hystem of government, acceptance by I'oland of a boundary lino lea fav- chamber of commerce building at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mis Jane (' Allen, head of the stato tubercu losis association, and Miss Grace Har - rlngton. director of th.. department oi nursing lor mo normwesiern ui- Wslon of the red cross will ho hero and tho meeting Is called for the purpose of dlsctihslng with them the . ......ll.ltl.. ....IM - ..t.ff- I...IIL possibility of getting a public health nurse for tliln rounty. PUBLIC HEALTH AGAINST UTS WASHINGTON, July 30. Meth ods of destroying and proofing ngalnst rat are outlined In litera ture prepared hy tho United States Public Health Service for uso by Stato nnd Municipal Health officers ,over the country In the campaign 'which they have been asked by Sur 'neon General Cumming to lnaugur aio in orunr ,o ,.roie mo nu.. against bubonic plague. Tho actlvl I.. ...... . .. ll Ui lliu ut'uilll ntitii-tT tcnuiii from the appearanco of the- plaguo , ,,, am, Amerlcsn BU portl am, fll po,ntg n ,ne MedUerranMn, Rai dMtrucon.. gayg tUe Health fiAr ,, ,,... ..... h- .,.nmBii,h. by lndiTldulll eff0rt to a limited degree, but to large city there be successful In a must be rat-proof- Ins of bulldlnn. ...,. . w. H..i, hv .n. ' ,Dr poisoning, and by ualni nat- jural eneatlea. such aa certain breeds of cata and dogs. To Insure the auc- .ceaa of these meaavures It Is 'neces to curtail" the- rat food supply by properly dlspeatssg-of garbage and table retuaet aad-er preventing rata from gaining' access to such feeds as is mtV in pantries, groceries, marketa, stables and the like. "Success in trapping is proportion al to the attention nnd industry tbe trapper devotes to his trapa and pro tection of other food supplies. Two kinds ot traps are generally used the wire cage trap aad the snap trap or dead-fall. Tbe trap should be placed wherever rata have been ac customed to come tor feeding pur poses and should be more or loss concealed,-tho snap, trap by scatter ing dust, cornmeal or flour on or about theta and tho cage trap by pieces ot sacking, straw or rubbish, leaving only the opening free. "Highly savored articles, such as choose, and toasted bacon, will more quickly attract rats than will food without odor; but the Idea that a rat can bo tntlced Into a trap by the employment ot bait more appetizing to him than the surrounding food supply Is fallacious. To tbe rat, food aupply is a question ot availability and preference Is a secondary con sideration. , "The destruction of rats by poison has alwaya been more- or less In fav or. A. preparation of arsenlous acid or phosphorus, ten per cent and suit able bane, an cheese, meat ot glucose, nm the- sseak peanlar poisons. Pois on naaswilsdlr.hoop a certain ec- k rlis.ega.Haee, of, rats, but SERVICE W tawlb n7M '' (v COUNCIL HK.SSIO.NS OPENED .i SANHKIIA8TIAN, Spain, July ' 30. -Session of the council of lie leaguo of nation opened hero today and I expected to ! I Inst a week. Ileglnnlng Tucs- ! day tho commission appointed ' at tho council meeting at Rome last May will convene to prepare It report. It I expected that member of the council will he recolved by King Alfonso at hi summer palace. Tbe Ilrltlsh delegate, A, J. Balfour, in a w talk with newspaper men do- dared for tho economic block- ado, stating If It was applied to any nation which defied tbe league he believed that nation would not be able to resist for long. LEGION OPENS I ' ; J ASTORIA, July 30. The Amerl- can Legion' second annual state! convention onened todav with snven hundred legionnaires present. Raker ami Pendleton are striving for tbe .... .. .. ' . . 1 1921 meeting. Governor Olcott Is ......' '1' .. jcxpeucu to auuress me convention I today. I ASTORIA. Ore.. July 30. Enter talnment of exery variety featured i the second annual convention of tbe I American Legion of Oregon, which 'opened Its three-day convention here today. Boxing, a formal ball, sal mon and clam bakes, street dancea and numerous athletic event are In cluded In the entertainment pro jgram. I A contest for next year's conven tion promise to be of particular In terest In the business sessions. Pen; dleton Is a strong contender for the honor. Marshfield and Eugene also llmgie IMF Nil J n T are said to bo seeking the gathering with such fishing and climate as In 1921. I Fred Houston told him he could Governor Ben W. Olcott extend- find here. Charles Knott arrived this ed a welcome to the legionalres, week from his home In San Francis Major W. S. Gilbert being scheduled 'co. Mr. Knott Is the Pacific Coast Mlw the BVoemtoili Qn(, of the . ,. .., ., ,, .i itttltuicn ui iim ftaiiiciiiiR win uq I parade of regular army troops, al lowing the men who fought In France to look on aa spectator this time. or their actual destruction is some what difficult ot determination. "Rat proofing excludes rats from the food supply and deprive them of hagborage. Without this procedure IP at almost Impossible to reduce the rodent population. "In rat-proofing any building, the following parts have to be consider censider ed: ground area, walls, ceilings, garret, roof, bed spaces In general, ventilators, abandoned sewers, doors, windows, ouUlde piping, water and sewerage pipes, down spouts, wir ing and air or light shatu. Byhe omission ot some smalt detail an become badly rat-infested. "The rat-proofing of floors ot buildings Is secured either by eleva tion of the structure with the under pinning opening free or by marginal walls ot concrete, stone or brick laid In cement mortar aunk two feet In the ground, fitting flush with the flooring. "Flood depots are tho greater Im portance In rat-proofing because they furnish both substance and shelter for rats. In this class ot buildings are stables, meat markets, retail and wholesale groceries, bak eries, warehouses, docks and wharves. Tfcese places are beat rat proofod as to tho ground aroas by construction ot concrete floors and foundation walls. Untenanted as they are at night time rats might welt enter doorways or windows carelessly left open or bo Introduced concealed In the merchandise and gnawing through plank-flooring ob tain well protected biding nnd breed ing places. "Double walls with dead space be tween should be avoided or It used should be rat-proofed at top and bot tom' with heavy wooden timbers, four by tour Joist or by a concrete fill. AtUen should W well opened (Coatlnoed on Pat I), T - SAI.KM, Ore., July 30, (Special to tho Herald.) Tho supreme court ,79sterday afternoon Issued an In junction order against the county ourt of Klamath county, In tbe suit of J. M. Dougan against the county, restraining the court from spending L'-o courthouse fund toward the com pletion of the Hot Springs court bouse, during the pendency of the appeal that has Just been filed. The proceeding In all other suit have been stayed, and the Injunc tion order In force before the decis ion of Judge Hamilton practically ha been restored. The only expen diture allowed by the county court Is for tho purpose of preserving the Hot Springs building from the ele ments, and jiuch expenditure must not exceed the sum of $S00. Justice McBrlde, Harris, Johns and Burnett heard the argument that were made hy Harrison Allen and Evan Ream for Dougan and Jay Oowerman for the county. SHEEP MAN KILLED IN COLORADO FEUD - " " SALT LAKE CITY. July 30. John Bonnell, a sheepherder, waa shot and over 1,000 sheep were killed early today in a clash between mea said to represent Colorado cattle In terests and Utah sheep men. The trouble occurred Just across the state line In western Colorado according to a telephone message from Vernal, Utah, this afternoon. SAN FRANCISCAN HAS LUCK WITH ROD CcmJnrtoKlamath Falls wltb a big doubt In hliTmlnd that there waa any place In the world as beautiful. representative for the Patrick Wool .. , n..i..t. i. . -m.i -. en Mills ot Duluth, Is a widely trav elled Individual and Is compentent to tell you whether any locality Is alt wool and a yard wide. When he leaves for his home In San Francisco he will carry no doubts In his mind about Klamath Falls nor Klamath county, but will be quite as enthus iastic In Its praise as Is Mr. Hous ton. Mr. Knott Is accompanied by his wife and both are fully enjoying the Ashing and scenery at Rocky Point, where they are apendlng part ot their vacation, being guests at Mr. Houston's summer home. They have had remarkable success with the rod and reel, having landed some of the largest fish caught at that resort this season. LONG-BEXX OFFICIALS ARE CONF-RRINO ON MsTLL SITE . PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30. Of flclals ot the Long-Bell Timber coav pany, which a tew montns ago pur chased about two billion feet ot tim ber In the Cowllts river basin, are conferring here after inspecting var ious mill sites, and an announcement as to where and when cutting ot this vast amount ot timber will bo start ed Is expected shortly. BANK WILL SOON BE " READY FOR OPENING - The charter ot the American Na tional bank, recently Incorporated by local residents, has been received. It may still be 90 days before the clty'a fourth bank la In operation, ac cording to a statement today by a member ot the board of directors, on account of time required for the in stallation of furniture and equip ment. The officers ot the new bank are W.'C. Delten, president; M. . West, vice president, aad B. M. Bubb, cask ler. Tae directors. are W, O. Dalton, M. B. Went, Mariea Hanks. at Bath, 0 J. rrgasn. O. W. Hon NT 1 n ion 1 rj V