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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
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VLAJfATM COOJTTI & KLAMATH ,.H yfnavyvVv mammmmwmwmvmvmmmmI il Fourteenth Year No. 3990 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 Price Five Cento Itoa'iii WIDOW'S HE STARTS S1 08,000 BUILDING FUND Tim widow' mllii wait I Iki flmt i-nutrlhiitinn ilurliiK Hi" Intnnshn ilrlvn toward tint $100,000 goal not by tint greater Sacred lliuirt academy mill gymnasium ruintnilKii which win launrhod etordny Thin good olil widow woman who aavrd nml sucrlflied whnt nlm ppl- i iiti:i:.n ,i:v pamscn'mcr mm' ion vm nir mm.s WASHINGTON, Aug 6 - Al- , local Inn of in Inrgo pnxsnngnr ' essnls, now building In I'n 1 1 f c 1 1), ml yurilK. for service between Pacific (oust port anil Urn Orient, wik iiiiiidiiiiii'iI today by Illy li I i1 ti c l' mil Klv.i Mill go to Hid Pacific Mull Steamship i nimuiiiy. opor- tiling from Hon Krnnclsco, uml fl to llui CONSTRUCTION 'REDS' CRUSH : OF HI DIVED POLISH LINES . .HI IS STARTED ABOUT WARSAW . A construction camp hu boon os lalillHliml by tln fitllforula-Orcgnli LONDON, Auk C Olfltlalx nay tint relish situation In a grave ono Purlflc Steamship l'"W"r r,,,l"",y " "'" '"'k ,tlv',r It I sald'tlnt nltuatlon I. as grave a rating from Sent- l-tn tHio nn.l work .ri-llmlnarjr to th n J9H WARSAW, Aug 5. Tlio Bovlot ininnunv. mm .1.. . ., . erection of the iliim will start ut ' 1 i.e i in' inner iivii win ni up- w , ... .rat...l N,.n H.ui Kranclsro ""'- rlm ''"""""' cruw " 11 .. ...number 100 at maximum anil It I) .Z., """.I'." I'oxpeeted to k,.... It ut that figure "ml Irlvlng against the Polo, dc uly rnulil from her county allotment I a during tint working season thin yoar fending Warsaw, are maintaining an nxnmpllfleil thn fullest measure of rharlty, whlcji I being made mnnl-j frit III till noliln work of education , nil enlightenment of lint rising gen CA.VI l."H tN( OMHTIONAL Hiititi:M)i;it is i)i:.M,M)i;i) POPULATON I.OS ANOEl.EH, Cal Aug. r. Representatives of tho Mexi can federal government today anrmonced that unconditional surrender was domanded of Governor Cnntu of tho northern ' district or Lower California at tho Mexlcall conference recent- ly. They said that Cantu wan promised that hp would recclvo concession If ho ceased hi ac- tlvltli-H against tho proylilonal government. OF CITY IS 4.800 SAYS CENSUS unit Inn. Promptly at 11 o'clock yesterday, meeting of the women workers who were to canvass tint Klamath Kails tnrrllnry was culled Pamphlelit of Instructions, lolling lln-m of thn part they were to play, uml pledge cards R. R. BUILDER IS VISITOR mid until thn dam Is completed next .average progress of six mllei dally. year. The company s ccntracl with Tll0 R0Uthcrn enil of tho ,,ne ,, tnc the govurnmciit culls for completion' . , . , . , , , . ., . , . nly place that they aro be ng held. before the close of next year. Con- ... , , , . . ., , . . . 1 1. t. 1 l,"! ' ole havo retaken Ilrody, near Htructlon In charge of John Iloyle.j . ,. . . ,,.,. , , . .. ... , 'the (laloclan frontier, and forced the tin. company' n.slstont engineer. , ,,,.,,.,,. , rMrn, ln ,,, . J C Thompson, division manager Anil.rcin ,, are flfhtnK wlth , ui hut fuiir tuiiii'uiit aiuu IN LITIGATION OVER CONTRACT WASHINGTON, August C, The population of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, was placed at 4,801 In figure. iimucu 1 11 in morning ni 111 on o CIOCK by the census bureau, Thli Is a gain of 2,043 over the census of 1910, or 74 per cent. fiult for $14,600 damages has tcday ,, K.ri..vn .n,i,nn .i .ii ueo 1'ed In tho circuit court by K. that all conflicting Interests had been ,,..., unpV i.Mu- ..i.. ,J- Jenkins against I-ou!s and Edith I J W Kendrlck. rnllwa Inillder ,Ui progressed to the point of lltlga- t?,," . ' n...l H ..- ... I . .... ... !"., for obtaining ubscrlptb in were ills. """ "" "' iirai repuiu- tlon. that or tlio tJcury mvesimoni lt.Vy. trllmtml. Many of tlmsn wnnien linviiltlun "C"l'nlei by .Mrs Kendrick. rompany. land owners on tho Upper kail previous experience on local am here In n private car for a view wonilnrfnl unrV. t.niiifnr (.. J- JenKin against liuis and Kdltn reconciled. The only opposition that , 0(j.. cnvnlr nnd nfantry near Hahn of Swan Lake. Plaintiff al- Tho enemy losses aro ''- ",ul """"K" lorcime preven- I tlon he has been unable to carry out a logging contract and will suffer drives, and entered Into thn under-1 "f ,l"ln,,, ' '"lc wond-ni lake who feured that tlio dam would rulse the lfU' level and Inundato 'loss of tho amount asked. assurance that the full M"""'" ws"" "' lurking pl.ico cotlf(,rrlim( with mill oM?r.Uor. per- w,. rMlIy ,0 gem, a j,oaco delegation 'of lhl" c,ly for tho mnufacturo of 111 lie realized In ncord ,,f ,r'",, "f '"'aordlnary site nnd Honally or through nttorne) and as- to Mnlk , two C(jn(jmong nro , tho timber on their property, known gnmeneM With his party he spent Mirod IHt lll(.r ,lt,.rests Mill Ial( ,Inwn ,,y ,bo coun(!,)( ono that Ho Kdgewood ranch. Crane was llteo of local business men," ,,,,y "' ('ra,"r lMk" 'not be adversely affected by the dam lh,, delegates be alowed to'cotnmunl- ,0 put up a ml11 nn'1 defendants to I- I." i-i.i. 1. .,1. .... ... ...,. ... ...' ...... .. .iir ii'iifiri(K in 11 iiinciiue ill nniiii .1...1- i...i. 1 nM 1...... -......! 1.1. in. Iannis, who r.jnounness 111 inirposn iiiuir iiiiiim. .n i vi pii,i;,h .. n.,.- a and rood-will that elves the organlx- """ '" ,r,"n ""l ",0 reinmuiun i UaU. Mr Thompson ha held rs every assuruncn auiouiil time. A com m will be formed In tho near ruliir. 10 T," '"'"lr"-k l"'r ar '0,lrlK 1....1.'..... 1 ,r ,!...'"' '' l'l' of Amnrlcj They city. Tint list of women workers fol lews: Mrs A J Adams. Mrs Juhu, ltr..ll Mi. I ll.iinl.Mrv Mr f. A. ....11 x... ...1..- ..- ,hom he started Ills rillrondlng ca N. II llngiie. Mr M. A Calluhun, Mr. W Connvrs. Mr V Dal), Mr. Hmll Drelier. Mr I. II Jl.irdun brook, Mr. I'red Houston, Mrs. M. P. l.tnenlk. Mts (1 C l.orvnt, Mrs. I UAKSAU' Animal R llnlnn.l'. council of .lefen.n i.wi.v ,it.n!.iei...i ! According to tho complaint Mr. 1 Inml Mm tlnkn .... v.l...... .. wlreess messauo to Moscow In. """ "" '""" ",,v "UI"" euicr- WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Ccnsas reports give Klamath county a popu lation of 11,413, and Increase of 2,859, or 36.46 per cent alnce 1910. Bonanza Is given a population of 77 and Merrill shows 237. The popula tion of Klamath Kails by wards la not given. forming the llolshevlkl that Poland ."'J l? a contrac' w"h Crane ,leuit tiiiiinrriuv fur Hm I'runclsro where Mr Kendrlck expert to Iium- a plensnnt Mt wltn i'tiarles H Kee, , the general pnMonger ugent. with I reer. hinder construction "We realize." he said, "that our IntereMs nnd the interests of tho lum ber manufacturer urt bound closely together. Hhoiild we Interfere with ' .vr...r. i,.j Hiuncil .u lUllllllllIll- , . ... i hulldliiK. and he say their will lw cate freelv with tho Warsaw govern- n llmber' aharlng the prof no attempt troni any quarter to ,,,, ,. ,,, .,.,., ,... ... sm.int i " ' ....-- w, . . .. agrees to arept In principle the: un ',u', M ,nn v;rnno "ecu",l term thnt Poland nronoies. 'contract with Jenkins to cut tho tim Iber on the ranch. In pursuance of ..on K'nmennff ,hl contract plaintiff claims he pur -. .-..,.... ..( LONDON. Aug r, president of the Moscow Sovlot, Is chased $8000 worth of stock and logging equipment, but defendants Until men hnve tirnuri.ieil fir ... - . .--" -- hl, . iiitiimtrv tnrnni'ii inner un an- r.tinrt., in t,nA nM. n .. ..- .H lit. their profession since their rrlend- ( rmBl llHorlg r rnlH1K of Ul0 hl, Kanrnnmt ai)klnK tuat ,lUMa 'have by forcible means prevented ,.hl,. formed, but It Is current report aUo ,ovpl( we ,,, n(ll only rob cc t lmme,,lB,y tho giMlBrU-.W? m.cuttliiit or hauling any tlm ,thnt bo h started from the bottom. ,. , ,h mm.,ut0 tarct for'lsh 'proposal for an,d0Smrr''ft'a''ierr'PI'Irty.. Hcsays that .Mr. Kendrlck Is consulting ngl- ., ...... , , .,... hn Is loslnc moner at tho rate of Mc.Muhon,, neer for necrul leading eistern ro.i'ls, and an expert In the railway building problems whose advice Is widely (ought l.nst )cnr ho had ihiirgn or the building or a largo South American railway C. P. Magulre. Miss M Mr. M. Motrheuba her, Ml Idu Mochetiaz, Mr V. J Murray, Mr llyrou No ml, Ml UmiIu N1. Mrs John Noud. Mr G Ott, Mr. ('. II Otoy, Mr. K II Patty. Mr. ). W. Hobertson, Ml Vlolu Hantamau, Mr. M. Tlghe, Mrs. Vim KrulliiKvu. These women will art a chairmen of assigned .ecllon. and choose J ,()3 AX(.,:l(:Sf AllK C.,.It,u. worker who will swing a network .ri,.,r. ,inIl..i ..,.' over these districts and call on each aUl0( am, ,,,,, j,,,,,,,, ,.,. remain unchanged." thn operation of the mills was cur- .tolled or stopped wo would loio valu- I'AHIS, Aug. C. Kngland has uble customer who conMiimo much of taken steps to moblllzo rapidly two our stock In trade, electric current, divisions for scrvlco In Poland, nc I $240 a day and has lost $2160 since tho execution of the contract through this enforced Idleness. Ife lias been deprived of a season's work "Tho Installation it the dam will cording to tho Matin, which adds that ?nd ''.' tho n1 of tho ea80n w111 Plans for transporting and arming na0 ,0" moal or ,ne uencn" of nl1 DARE DEVIL FLYER KILLED IN DROP not change tho laku level from Its natural levels of thn past. We neith er intend to rulo It to tho maximum nor lower It to tho minimum Ictols 'proxldcd In the government contract In other words, the status quo will this force aro prepared. MI contract ho says, estimating this fea ture of toss to total $10,000. His equipment damage and depreciation ho figures at $2160. IfVliriu "I". .I..,. 1,1. ..i.l.. ...... 1,111.... a........ .. Illuiti i,n iiiu. ni'iii nil,. II w.."jmi.j considered' ..... , . ..... when their piano crashed from a ills- The dam. It 1 estimated will cost $!0.000. It Is comparatlwly a small undertaking, tho top being H feet a limn tho river bed at tho highest detail work necessary en the initial '(I, u1j U(l ( ft, Com, -p,,,. Me point. It will consist of a series of riiiiireiu iiurn, nun luuiu.t.uiu tifct.'n between, so that In period of flood as much of thn face of tho dam can and oery wago earner local rumpalgu will bo c,""l,,"" 'tancoof IllOOfeot. IIUU to inn nmoiini oi i.renm.imr, i . ...,..-, i .,-wii.nr un. 27 venri IN Fort I-.. .. .. .! Sl... .. II. I HA 1 ' way , ,v ,rne .... ., ..... "0nV0J widow, residing at get under wuy until lato In tho urter- wor(, tox. oon. and noma went unubln to cover I . M.yU..r' .. ..., ....irmd ii, ... OF G. OF C. STARTED KIIIST HUNPAV MASS IN KOItT KUIMATII WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Census figures Issued today give Oregon 783,285, an Increase of 110,520 or 16,4 per cent. In 1910 Oregon's pop ulation was 672,765, ranking It aa the 35th most populous state. The new fain Is tho largest number year ly In Its history, tho number being almost doublo that of any previous decado. In area, Oregon ranked as the ninth largest statu. In 1910 with a land area of 95,607 squaro miles, making Its population average 'seven per squaro mile. , Klamath Kails' population Is 4,801, nn lncreaso or 2,043 or 74 por cent. Multnomah county's population. Including Portland, Is 275,898, an la crease of 49,(37 or 21.9 por cent. bo unaeceptah to a majo Klatn M?Ftf tl WCwtiB), their allotud territory, pleto report of tho Tho lcom-(,)r(1U0l ..,,,.,.. lH.caUM) of ,lUtbe removed n Is required to keep tho nrsi uuy y ir,,1K ,tllnlII , Ul0 alrt tta lake invei normal Mass will be celebrated at Fort Klamath next Sunday, Tier. H. J. , Marshall officiating. This is tho first tlmo mass has been celebrated ion Sunday In Fort Klamath and It Is i .expected that there will bo a large An active membership campaign attendance at tho services, which will I was launched by tho Klamath county lbe ne,J ,n tho town hall at 11 o'clock. pledge are: Mr, A. Heck, (N. V.), ,,, wlt. i,ioutonnnt Elliott In Tni' flrBl orl ,0 bo Jono '" tho chamber of commerce at their week-1 special singing has been prepared 110: Mr. W. C Daveooort. $100! I ..... ... . . ..... clearing of tho clmnnol ubove and y luncheon yesterday, with the or-. Wr tne occasion ' - iw. iui ...... k .. .i'i u. n ...ui. ..f, ..!..- - - Mrs. N. K. Dennis, $5; Mr. J. Ier-'t,lr), concorn. flio accident occurred ''low tho dam site, which with somo ganlzatlon of a Ten O'clock club, the van, $10; Mr. J. II. Knrlglit, Han in tho midst of huco oil tanks In the foundation excavation will bo ono'ten members or which aro expected Jose, $:&; Mrs, Fred Houston, i2o; J. P. Kelley, $100; John Kingston, Rochester, N. Y $20; J. K. McOrath, 1500; E. K. McAndrows, $25; Nelllo McAudrews, $26; Catherine McAn--draws, $25; Mrs. M. M. McAndrews, $26; Mr. and Mrs, M. Motschenbach- r. $500; Mr. and Mra. E. J. Mur MICKIE SAYS r MStR tU IZHttS Of AxH, ku wiwt jaou-t UI. OC KO TekM .. 1W MS. OOV4t) S tW RO lUJrf -efc-l fHKUWl 0H MDNatitsc y MPs. ' ' sflfcy Mf r J i l.a Urea oil Meld near hero. "" 'ear iD0 rect lnal ecnil wiintn ten uays 10 onng in ten new At n dlstnnco of 1000 feet In the'acro8" tho river and forms a natural members each. When each member .1- i, wn. u .i.nni i.v ih ...n.'dam will not be removed until the of the club has secured ten new M. ..l ...- n.vv. . V.Q.... .. ...U ..... ... lion picture director nnd started a nose dive. A battery of searchlight was plalng on the machine and tiro works wero being set1 oft from the plane by Lieutenant Elliott. When he had dropped to within 200 foot of tho earth Locklear was seen to at tempt to straighten his plane out. Ho was too low, however, and crash ed to, tho earth. Doth aviators were instantly killed. TAItlti:i) KAISKIt'H IMAdi; GENEVA, Switzerland, July 17. (Hy Mall.) Four Htudont charged wllh tarring nnd feathering a statue of tho former German Emporor have boon pen ten ceil by llonii court, ac cording to n Hanoi dispatch, to terms of two jour Impilsonmont and or dered to pay thn costs or their trials dam Is put In that Is next year. members he graduates and appoints During tho construction the river a successor, on whom falls the duty will be shlftod to one aide of the of getting the next ten member, channel and the dam built halt This member in turn, If successful, across on the dry bed. Then the graduates and appoints a successor, work will move to the other side, The campaign is kept up "until all tho rlvor will be shifted back through membership prospects are exhausted, tho complotod half and the other half The campaign Is to begin next completed. ' Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The club will meet weekly at this hour and the two hours beforo noon will be devot ed t.i chaalne down "nrosoecta." At CRATER LAKE RIM noon tho campaigners will gather at . . , luncheon for discussion with tho A special mooting will be hold on ,. ......, of tho chamber tho rlm of Crater lake next Sunday te )roWoiM luat hav0 becn en. night, August 8, ut 8 p, m., conducted COUntorod. SERVICES SUNDAY ON by Itov. John W. Hoyt, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary lor south- Tho club started off with enthusi asm. 16 members volunteering for eru Oregon. This Is tho third annual cll,,rtor m0iutioratiti In tho Ten aenlco of song nnd preaching con- o'clock club. Ten wero choson to ducted on tho rlm by Mr. Hoyt. and Btnrt ,., cnmpalirn aud tho othors tho mooting will bo hold os In pixivl- wl ROt tIl0lr canco to work when ous yours. In tho largo reception i. tirt t.... t-m.t..at.." S. F. ATTORNEY FORMS LOCAL PARTNERSHIP Augustine Donovan hat arrived from San Francisco and haa Joined the legal fraternity of Klamath Falls. He will be associated with W. C. Van Eraon. Mr. Donovan la a young man who already haa made quite a reputa tion In San Francisco aa a criminal lawyer and 'cornea here only after months of negotiation and urging upon the part of Mr. VanEmoa. He will look after the court practice for himself and associate. rny, $500; Jumes Polton, $100; Mrs, room of tho lodgo. It U pomlhio thnt I Oeorgo It. l'hlnogor. $5; Mrs. E.J ono of tho prominent ministers of Scnnlnn, $50; Mrs. W. D. Stagg, $10; William Tigho, $100; John E. Tlgho, $100; Mr. uml Mrs. Martin Tigho, $100. A got-togothor luncheon was hold today for tho voluntoor campaigners ut tho Ilex cafo. Yesterday's oxporl- oncoa woro gono ovor and many little hltchos woro straightened out. Tho romalnder of the aftornoon Was taken up wllh tho matter of roorganlzlng the forced nml tomorrow morning bright and early tho workers will again take the field with renewed energy. ' ' tho valloy will bo present to assist! In tho service. So fur as possible christian peoplo are askod to mako a special trip to Crator lako at thta tlmo, and all who can sing or play a musical Instrument are askod to mako thomselvoa known to Mr. Hoyt beforo tho service, that a choir may bo organlzod to load lu tho singing. 8UHANV1I.1.R.KI.AMATH FALLS STAGE RUNNING AGAIN VVKATHKR RF.PORT ORBQON Tonlcht and Friday, fair ln the west unsettled In east por tion; probably thunderstorms In the mountains; moderate weaterly winds. The SuBanvllle-Klamath Falls stage run, which was suspended tempor arily not long ago, has been re-established, tho route 'passing through J3lover and PIttsvllle, The trip is being made in one day, without stop over privileges. This Kto run was a source of much cononlenoe to the traveling public especially among the logging fraternity, and ita re- establishment la expected to restc-io it to public favor, with a substantial 4areaaw. ia patxpaago., ,. TEN II KIN JAILSEATTLE SPOKANE, Wash., Aug 5. Ten men, said to bo delegates from Indus trial Workers of tho World locals In Washington, Oregon and Idaho, woro arrested today by county, federal and city officers, who dispersed a gather ing of alleged members of the organ ization at a point seven miles north east of here shortly beforo noon. Thoy wero placed ln the county Jail here. S. P. MKN LEAVE Jamea R, Konyou and Bernard Answalt, of the Southern Paciac company, who have b.iea on an offlc- (lal business trip to Kirk fpr the past three days, left this morning for San Francisco! The census figures will probably majority of Tt terested in any degree In the cenaua report. Thero were few who expect ed tho report to show less than t, 000, and some persons had let their hopes run higher. Inquiries by the Herald have shown the percentage of persona who expected tho census to run aa low as 5,000 run about two In ten. Doubtless tho census does not show the present population ot the city, ns It was taken at a season when the Industrial plants were Idlo or run ning only part capacity, and much of the summer population was In Cali fornia or elsewhere. A census now would, ot course, show uioro peoplo. LEGION DELEGATES 'BACK FROM ASTORIA Dr. Fred Wcsterteld was tho first legion delegate to return home from the state convention of tho Americas legion at Astoria. He arrived Tues day and reports that a lot ot work was done there but only one that bore particularly upon problems tm Klamath county the resolution ask ing that all government lands tor lease be opened first to et-senrlea men. Dr. Westerfeld attended a dental convention ln Portland Just before going to Astoria andhe finds it nec essary to aay "which convention," when one aska him what happened while he waa away. Coleman O'Loughtln has not yet returned having decided to visit la Seattle a few days, and Fred Nichol son arrived last night, as a day's stop .in Portland delayed nlm. The threo delegates, led by Dr. Wosterfeld, will give a full report of tho convention at the next rogular meeting of theleglon. CHRISTIAN SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH Arrangoinents hnvo been made by Itov. C. F. Trlmblo, pastor ot the Christian church to hold services tor his congregation In the Daptlst church on Eleventh street, between Mala and Pine streets. This ar rangement was made 'because ot the decision ot the Christian congrega tion to build a new church. Tha struU'tre heretoforo used has been sold nnd tho ground is to bo cleared nt eneo and the foundation laid for the -. w building. Work on tho itt-per-it ruclujre will not bo undertaken uulP acxt yoar, but It la planned to atlljio tha nassmeat for services un, til couitractloa work lawsumed. Ia tho meantime tha Baptist okurea will be uosd.