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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1920)
n V T ' -ft; t wn Ari t . -j- JH ' 3. 4fpfyy jtMj - r i " ' '" '.""i " ' ' . rif N !' J , MMWMMWMW(WWVW WWWMyWMWMAMMMAMI '' OFFICIAL PAPKIl OP I orricMi omcui PAFkw OP v- KM MATH FA 1.1 1BUUUI1B uivnii .AeeVV mryi-nr nonmrinnninrviAnrworf v Fourteenth Year No. 3995 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920 Price Fhre Ccati ,r V n SEIUTORIlt CANDIDATE IS MUFFlim On n whirlwind business trip that,!,.,,,,, Issued. It In believed that thn strelihed from lilnlio to this city it will continue on to Ashland and tbnn north to Portland, "Hob" Htan fluid, the big stockman and t'andl aain lor uniiru mates nainr fori Oregon, stopped In Klamath' Falls JMM ....... k .LI- ...-- . I date for United States natnr for hello to some of bin friends and con tinue on to Ashland. Mr Hlanfleld la contesting for thn seat now hnld .' by 8enalor Chamberlain and tho flint promises to lm thn hottest seaatorlst battle In thn nation, with tho odd In favor of Hlanfleld. While here Mr Htanflold ,lld tint talk politic to any great oitent. H;n ordBr ,n,ur from ,ho "l"1 baDk aald hn wm confident Senator fard-'0XBmln,,r cl'nK ne ,,,M,r of "" Jag would be elected. 'Thl- In n ll-,'"1t "' Jackiionvlllw. W l John, publican year." said Mr Hlanfleld. 'on' Pr"ldnt, wan put under arrest "a year whon llio people are going to hX Prosecuting AtUnrny Roberts at tako back Into their iin Iintitln the mmn ll" l" charged with perjury government thai linn lmm rr..r,il. tlously tnkrn from them by nil nd- ilnlitratlnn that Is tmwIllliiK to re- turn to constitutional conditions as they milled before thn war 8nn!nr Harding has not straddled on n sin- 1,,,lKn nt "" ,ru" ,alu of l I" gin quustlon before the people today I'0"""''" "' an ewinlnntlm Is and It Is this attitude of frankness completed (hat Is winning for him tho ronfl- The li.mk eiamlner Is due tomor- dencit of the Amvrlrnn people" J row. Most of the deposits of the Whon asked ns to his on:iilon'l,.lir'k ar" residents of Jacksonville abouf the wool market, on whjch lie'01"' ranchers In that section of Jack Is an authority, Mr Htaufleld aM: "The present low price of wool ----- --- -- ... Is due to the fart that only 2G per cent of the woolen mills of thn coun- try are operating Cancellation of all his attempts to secure hall were orders Is responsible for this. Itelnll fruitless The deposlti were recent merchants believing that there was y placed at JrtO.000, hut local nuth to be n drop In prices cancelled thnlr orltles maintain that at that time orders with the wholesalers, and nearly 1100,000 of Jackson county this prori'ss continued until It funds were on depoUt. reached thn mills. When thn mer- Great ccltc;r.er.t prevails In chants begin tc buy. the price of the' Jacksonville where. Johnson Is known finer grades of wool will go up,, but as u leading citizen und u prominent I do not look for much ch.ingo ln(and active church worker Thn bank the prim of oarse wools, for thn la been surrounded by anxlou de world Is full of this grade. Notwlth.'ptrs exer slum the door were landing thn fact that thn merchants closed are bulng hardly nny goods, lho now price lists call for an Increase MAk"INr rilBCnViDV of from 16 per .ent to 20 per cent.MAKING "'RECTORY Thu reason for this Is that whatever J is sold must rarry the Idle machin ery, Interest.' Insurant-it and nit that' KOes to make up what thu public' ""''""' ir wui-.uuw. ku knows n. n,n nvri,.,..i .Rene, Aug. 1 1 Tho University .of Mr. R(nnri..i,i ! 1..-1. tlmo .in Heiitember. whnn h m,,on' 'rHary of the Alumni nssocln- rnakn a canvass of the county In the. Intoreit of hi candidacy for thn sen- te, MAHKKT HKPOItT PORTLAND, Aug. U, Cattle, ' lower, cholco grass steeraf9 110. Othor quotations slow changed. s WKATIIKK RKPOHT aad nd OREOON Tonight and slay, fair; continued warm. Tbura- IICKIEtAYf OtO ONtM MtW4tWilMK " Ut AMlvT SkUUM VMISUU 'JbMMC Ht UNO. (TWAMOI TO WNfVT PtUJ, PUT ON CU?0.,0 HtWl,KNOI.t PVRtS,tMaXr U 1U' V-KOUOvVMK' OW!. , TMM ?OtVtWtMAwtUVUi OF VAVA I"1' ? ' I ' ! I J i TV 2Sr 1 SSSBSSSSV WIUIN1. 7-fl lii" J" aw Mt "iBBlmi f bwbbbT K. D. SALES MANAGER ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE AtllimiKli tunny friends here worn In receipt In today's nmll of an nouncement of tho mnrrlaxe of W M. Montellus, sale innmiKur (or tho Kliiinntli Development cumputiy nml Mm Irene V Alexander, Inquiry ut thu county clerk's office failed to bIiow that n marriage license had marriage took place In California. ,, 11,irm.,11. ..,,i ,i..t Tho announcement stated Mr, und Mr. MontnllUH wuro mar '1-lod In Klamath Falls, MKDFORD, Aug. II Following Mr ullegeii nilMtalemetil or llie tnio 'condition of lh., bank to the statu "x"ilnor The condition or the I BANK GLOSEO BMIKER JMLED ,mnk '" " l"v,v,"l according to thnjcn,ract revoked I roallie Hint he "lrn.T. that no accurate know-.pioneered there und Is entitled to a ion county Johnson would make no statement "ut did not appear particularly ills - lurbed by developments, althciigh U. OF O. ALUMNI 'Oregon, through Miss Charllo Fnn llon ' undertaking tho compilation of nn l,cc,r' "" completo dlroc- lory ami mngrapnicai register of alumni and former students of -the University. ATho last, directory was published In February, 19H, and ilor not contln namos of members f9 lialsat Alasisishas of later claaaas. I'll A HO KH THKKT Information has been filed In the Justice court by Dan Llakey, charg ing Fred Hood, an Indian, with the theft of a Mddlehorae belonging to Caroline Llskey and sobs. Police Judge A. L. Leavltt, acting Justlco in the absence of N. J, Chapman, set the hearing for Monday, August 16tb. U. S. ARMY FLYERS , ARE MUSTERED OUT ' 8AN FRANCISCO, Cnl.. Aug. 11. plKeonsr-aomo of them vMernt-tf4eomlinttlnK the Two hundred United Statoa army tho World War, hnwi boon mustnrod out of survlco at tho Presidio horo nnd sold to civilian bird fanciers. Home of tho birds woro ontltlod to as many as four gold stripes, for overseas sorvlco. All ot thorn had soon service, tho birds not bolng Itt Franco hnvlng sorved along the Mex ican border and In tho forost flro pa trols. One of tho pigeons from the Pro sldfo loft was docorated with he croIx de guorre. It was, it Is said, the only carrier pigeon on record to receive this honor from thFreneM government. uks at 4Miii(iaa uofo waa given aa thB raaaon for Belling the birds. The wBatr'dpartmMt,of,tae army win eeauiBB to tram carrier -pigeoim t RoekWtlneld.' fJallfornJa aad VMTjtwta, Wfik., TOURISTS SHUN CRATER LIKE (Oreaonlan) .t . . j . u Union thu people of Oregon tak oor tho hotel roncimnlona now ;mn - -,u u, ....., .-.-..u... -. " - ter IJke national park, and operate SAVS MATHER a hotel and tranaporatlon tyitem. . . . . . . . y which will be aatl.factory to tour-JducU- CMtln th" ,umber 'nduatrr; lata generally, me louriil irarei, ib. ""' ni-uftu "' Oregon will auffer a Iom which tit , nlr HB.OOO.tOO a year In added iitate can lit afford, aerted Btepha ebargw, according to a atatement ! H Mather, director of the national ""' r Rebert B. Allen, manager pf park bureau, who waa in Porttaad Weat Coaat Lumbermen's awo ea route to Yellowitone national jclatlon. park Mr. Allen's statement for the as- "There U.no quarrel ' between relation follows; myiielf and Mr. Parkhurnt." Mr. Ma-' "West coast freight Is likely to ili.r lil "ThM fmieral arovernment 'jump the track and skid heavily to simply wants b.ittr hotel accommo- datlons there for the thousands of tourists, and If Mr Parkhurst falls tourists, and If Mr Parkhurst falls to provide suitably for the tourists the government will take necessary, lepi.ti) liee that proper provision Is .,ai I have no desire to take ac- tn toward having Mr Parkhurst'a Just financial return. "Hut I do helifoo that Mr. Park - hurst now sees the handwriting en thn wall and lll he ready to sell his Interests to a' proup of persons who ran giro assurance that real hotel a commodatlons are provided It se..,i to me that the people of Port - anil snuuiil juill lianiis wuu muau ui I 'southern Oregon toward bringing about a betterment of conditions It Is a situation that calls for Immedl- ate action, ami unless assuranro is given that decent accommodations arn given the people of Oregon will find a decided slump next season In tourist travel to uraier uku, "I have ncently learned that Pres- nieni nprouie oi tne nouinern i-acmc has given out Instructions that no more of tho advertising of his rail road company shall contain anything about Crater I.ako national park. This was done Independently of any- tbliiK I have done, but becauso nro-- pie have complained lo him of thu treatment now accorded them at Crater I.uku. "Since I first visited Crater I.ako nbout n month ago things bavo been Iwttered somowhat. Tbo table la a little belter than It was boforo. but them Is still room for vast Improve meni und I dn nnt i.eiinvw it ran nr will bo done under Mr. Parkhurst ' Pnnl ttlin ro I hern Intnnrflnp tn star a week, leave wlth'ln a dav or' ..0 Mr Mather said It would be en tiroly feasible and. and, In fact. thoj,llrl" readjustments wtll tell the hotter plan for public-spirited people11" 0 nnhar-tnwes coaat will of Oregon to buyout the Interest of.COBUBUa ,0 -T-raii or not tho present company which boa the hotel and transportation concessions at Crater Lake. This company could then operate a hotel which would glvo complete satisfaction and thus draw tourists to the park. "At best It is going to take a lot of bard work and publicity to offset the unfavorable word which has gone broadcast from dissatisfied tourists," ho said. "This will tend toward les soning the travel for the remainder ot this year, but If the people ot Ore gon take bold ot tbo matter now and give Joint assurance through proper publicity channels! that the park will be competently handled next season, It will do much toward present JinitlftNV complaints which nro being mado." CIIATKU I.AKK TltAVKL OUKATKKT IN 1USTOKV EUOENK, Oro., Aug. 11. Not withstanding tho gasoline shortngo, tho numbor of automobllos visiting Crater Lake so tar this summer has oxceodod tho number that visited that rosort during the. entire season ot 1919, according to Wilt Q. Stool, socretary of, tho Eugene chamber ofiiBomblyman la the Sixty-ninth dla- commerce, who has Just roturnod from a trip to tho lake. Tho number ot automobiles that) registered at all entrances to the Crater Lake national park .up to and inoiuainc August e of this year, was SSS9 and tko nnmbsr ot vWton waa' SI07. . L I HITBY RAISED FREIGHT RATES 8BATTLB. WASH.. Augual r- " r ," 7,7, U"""T" '. .... '('gfin delcgati-a at Aatorla waa render- Increaae in freight rate recently ej t,y ir Ffe(j ,Veterfeld, Fred a0WB( j ti)e Interatate commerw .fflchoUon and Coleman OXoughlln. coinmUi.loB .,.. Hll moan an Increaav pur cnt on foreit prflhl'a tw Ino and water transportation (I mailmum Prcentage Increases In railroad freight rates allowed by the! rauroau ireigni raies anowea or iniersiain commerce commission are imauy appueu oy iransconnneaiai roads "Under the maximum percentage Increase effective August J6, local freight can be handled snuch more cheaply by a motor transpert: and I Atlantic coast freight by water. , -The commission's decision moans n Increase of 33 1-3 per cent for ail l0rist products, canned goods, fruit anj ollor WMt coast originating freight consigned to points the Ilorky Mtuntalns. beyond j ..0wnK lo our ,0s au, ,, Ke0. r.nhrai .il.a.lvnnliipe In reaeliln SS)SiVSi MSS1WV4 MMM(jW I IVHVHIUA the country's principal markets, such a percentage Increase would spell ,,,,, ,, cXomA canneries, un-. Mppei fruIl anil Kenera, unempi0-y. , ent , ,,. ,,ac,(c norlnwe3ti ;. . romnetltlve relatlooshlns ira ,mmt.a,nte)y restored in readjusted (tariffs. "Tho Increase now proposed would cost the lumbor industry of Wash ington and Oregon approximately $16,000,000 a year In added freight charges, based vn the volume mov ed during tho pjst year. "SucU nn advance, applied tsucu an navance, applied to a ,onK naul ln comparison wun mej """' ,,uu' " "K"vr prouutiug turn- torles, will automatically cut the W03t C0Mt 'umber off from its Jar- seti and mo,t Profitablo trade. r " w1"' tnerororw. greatly reduce ,ho business of tho transcontinental roaUs' l,enCe tIla Problem of restorod rolatbinshlpa la aa much to the in- tore4t ot tn western roads as it is to the Wet COBSt Shipping. "The Problem so far as the' Weit coaat la concerned, la now up to the 'transcontinental carriers and their "la the meantime the carriers will not have time to work out the final UriXEs prior to-September 1; thra fore, the full maximum percentage Increases will aaply September- 1 and until suck, data as the raadjaat ed tariffs are pt fh efface. "In that period, the west coaat lumber Industry will robatr have to discontinue skipping beyond, the Rocky Mountains unless, some- pro vision is made for reparation on freight charges collected under the temporary tariffs which would lie In excess ot charges finally agreed up on. This seems unlikely. "Tbo situation' is serious and may moan paralysis ot Industry on tho wwst - coast - from - September - l - to - NoHTr vombur 1, by which tlmo tho roads undoubtedly will havo proparod and filed tho tariffs basod on competitive conditions long established." NKWSIWI'KK- MAN WANTS LKGlHIiATlVK JOB LOS ANQELES, Aug. ill. Chas. D. Dawson, reporter for a Los Ange les newspaper, has tiled petition tor tho Republican nomination for Aa- trlct, in opposition to Henry w. .Wright, speaker ot tho hotaw, whose petition aaa also bees tiled. Mr. Daw- -so served lata Units SUtM rmy dnriBg ta,wr6pBB war and Siwakwr Wright waa masBksr ot h gantkism . .CsJatoBwU "dsiltfirt liusi oT mill bs Ite-Msaajliw drtdav. U L ZZZn LbttlUN OFFICERS h ARE RE-ELECTED ,AII offlcora of tho Klamath Pout oi ino American legion wore re elected at lout nlKht'a meeting tb hold offlcn until January. The offl onraaro, J: H. Carnahan, command er; Kri'd Nlcholxon, adjutant, and Clarrct Van Itlper, treaxurer. f I A niinl ilin nnB.UAHfKB S (he local delegates. , -K I Frank Farley, a member of the local culinary alliance, waa Instant ly"' killed and George Howard, a friend, also a member of theflGocal n WM , ,rIoug, ,nJur.d thtt fce f Mt o V) B,nmn,..i ' ";Btruck by raring automobiles' WAITER VICTIM IB US Sacramento Saturday night. ollcjfcioement of the "reds. are unablo to find a trace of thcarf that struck the men. Both Farley and Howard were well known here, having worked fas waiters In local restaurants, off and on, for several ycnrs-Up to ajreek or at) ago they were employecTtl.tho Jewel Cafe here. Tbe accident happened on the out - skirts of Sacramento. Howard, from a bed In the county hospital, said ho and Farley wore on their way to Ilrighton to catch a freight train for Stockton. Tho sidewalk was darkjtnd they, were walking In the street when they were run down. He could giro no description of the cars that struck blm. ' 'An eye witness said there were.ceraed. f two'esrs and they appeared to be! An "Afloclajr,d Press correspond raclfig'. When-they struck the men entrwbfl-ljarqjust arrived herehaa both cars reaped Into -the air, but observed these Conditions In crosa nelther stopped. ling Russia and Siberia, all the way Both Furley and Howard had been 'row Vladivostok to Moscow and-Pe-emploed by the Jewel Cafe about trograd. His arrival In Finland fol a month prior to their departure for.,owe1 hu deportation from Moscow California. They have no relatives becauM authorities had not gives here. Farley's family live at Fort n,m advanC8 authorization for cross Worth. Texas. FflW!TC FORM ' r-'i'sss "' IIIIS III llll III I I I IIISjII. dib bunrunfliiun i i ' tINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 11. What Is said to be the largest co-operative which said that his infant son waa organization ot farmers in the dangerously ill and not expected it United States has Just been formed ve. here. It will market the grain otl' Mr- Webber went to Idaho abont the 40,000 members ot the Nebraska !ton days ago and-the child was tak Farmers' Union and eliminate mid- ieti lclt en route, but the Illness waa dlemen and brokers. thought to be only a slight Indlspo- Tae organisation, known as the National Co-operative company, with a capital autnonsed at 91,000,000, according to C, H. Gustafson, of LlBOBBB, president -ot the state an Ion and organiser and president ot the company, has 1.600 locals, S00 grain elevatortf! SO general stores, three creameries and two flour mills, besides noarlr a hundred skipping associations. iThe union also has a livestock commission office in the yards ot Omaha, Sioux Cltn 8t. Josepk and Denver, and a big wholesale ex- change In Omaha that carries every thing from farm Implements, to groc eries to supply Its retail stores. The corporation, Mr. Outtafson said, expects soon to build or lease - blg - terminal - ! SvaloT or Omaha and negotiations arc, tn progross for seats on tho Lincoln and the Omaha grain exchanges. ' A regular commission business will bo conducted for local mpan los participating, Mr.'Qnttason said, and net profits will be pro-rated on the basis ot business done, after the company pays eight per cent divi dends on its stock. The corporation also plans to find a market tor all farm products, to locate and build olevatora and to fjve technical assistance la book keeping aad -accounting methods to participating members. T. J. Ward, aa employee ot Warn pier's logging camp doit Olene, la In the Warren Hunt Hospital for treatment (or a wound .i the left awed waea,a peavy slipped frost ft ewtsf m r.o aM,truclx-lUm.- SOVIET GAINS MTROLOFM LB. PARIS, Aug. 11. Russians are now occupying a stretch of 24 mile of direct railway line between War-' saw and Danslg, and a large force-la pushing across the Danslg corridor to cut the remaining railroad, ac cording to the" French foreign office today. WARSAW, Aug. U. CoocMtro- itloa and reorganltatlon of the Pollatr forces for as extensive couater stroke on the entire Warsaw froat "was reported yesterday In local news papers. Plans are, It is aald, to begla a. ocunter move within a few days.- Military men express the oplnloa tvat this Is the propitious time to rtrlke back In an effort to drive oft jpjjie Soviet forces, which may end la atTintlrolv avoldlnr the encircling PARIS, Aug. 1 1 The French gor ernment has decided to recognlx General Peter Wrangle as head of tho defacto government of South Russia. In making this announce ment the minister bf foreign affair said this recognition Implies render- ling, to General Wrangle all posstbto military assistance. VKRBERO, FINLAND, Aug. 11. Flushed -with succeis, and confident of Polish defeat by the Soviet, Rus 'nla faces the approaching winter with the grim problem of food as Ita supreme test of powers to endure, so far as the Finnish frontier Is coa- ing Siberia. Everywnere in uussia. he says, from one end to the other, tho cry for food and ( clothing can be heard.. KICK IIA11V CALLS LINOTYPK OPERATOR Fred Webber, linotype operator ok tho Herald tor the past five months, left this. morning for Boise, Idaho, N answer to a telegraphic summon t!on. The readers ot the Herald will have to take Into consideration the absence ot Mr. Webber, for it la Im possible to secure a substitute aad only such news as can be handled with the employes, aow here will be printed for the next few days. VICTIM OF RUNAWAY IS OUT OF DANGER William Penny of Keno, who waa Injured in a runaway. accident sev eral weeks ago and who for dayg thereafter hovered between life and death In the Warren Hunt Hospital here, is out ot danger and today wag able to be out ot bed for the first time. Tr."Tonny was hauling logs when tho team ran away. He was thrown bonoath tbo horses and several ot his ribs were fractured, some ot the brokon bones penetrating his lungs. His recovery is considered llttlo short of marvelous. His case Is al most a parallel to that ot Fred Sny der, a loggor, who was crushed be neath tho wheels of a five-ton motor truck and recovered. HIGHWAY PROJECT WOODLAND, Cal Aug. 11. The, Yolo county board ot supervisors re cently let contracts amounting to 1545,785.10 (or the censtrBcUea ot three highway units 'la this coun'ty. The new roads will be coaaeetlag links betweea WoodUad aad to, Davis aid Wiaters aad Waabia. tea' to the Bacrameato by-pass. Work must begta tolBM'tirtlfswt t . toaker. "W'ft MILES OF fl . ! ; m tit , ' r w -. V -V . -- .,-