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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
' ,t nmtP ssm . MMAMW MAAMAMVMMWVMWMy ', Jte i w sinmw sl JMMMMAMWWMMMMAMMMMMI OFFICIAL PAPER OF mt v vtmux OFFICIAL PAPER OP KLAMATH COUNT KLAMATH FALLS T MwvyMVwwwwvywv 0wwm0t0w0i0i0i000ttm Fourteenth Year No. 4008 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920 Prica Fhra Cast, r Ml, ' Ml .-t VCb U ' , L JH l J Ds"v ' i ; ft m m nstmn t y , H FIRE DEPARTMENT IS ORGANIZED In vlnw of rucont fires, cltlconx of Mullii hold it mooting yesterday, discussing plans of Installing n torn of flrn protoctloii In this dint rlct, and to orKunUn a flro depart ment. Tlio organisation wan effected, nil thn following ufflcorn woro elect d: A. Kallna, Chairman; Louis Ilol illKchnr. necrolnry-troasuror; F. II. HramlunliiirK, cliluf; Jerry Johns, as sistant chief; Anion I'ulniniik, sor goant of nriiiH, anil V, J. Hpolek, as sistant sergeant. Charter members In aililltlon to thn above wore Chan, Mnupln. Joseph Vlclorln, Tony Vlctorln, A. Krupku, Then. V. Flackus, C. C. Jala, Fred I'clrnnok, II, A, Wntnnn, Hani Jor gcnn, and N Mnrchnnd, Them being only about 200 feet of private hou uvnlliihln at present, tho chalrmnn wan nuthorlied to onliT enoiinlt new hose to lin able to reach any pliiro In thn business section, llm school house, anil closn-ln dHotllng In capo of tint. , Another meeting will bo bulil nixt Sunday at in A, M. In tho public hall, for thu purpose sf electing a tioily of volunteers, end also to discuss plan for a IiIk ilancn to Im held shortly, for tho benefit of thn now flro do partinont, Thn proceeds will ha used to buy tho necessary material for tho department. An thin In a mutter of mutual In terest, everybody In expected to ap pear at thin Important meeting. Telegraph Tabloid I o ' o NOME, ALASKA, Wednesday Aug. 26. Threo or four plunon of thn ar my's Alankan aerlnl expedition took tho nlr on a return flight to Mlnoola at 3:30 today. WAHHINOTON, Aug. 28. (Jonlon Woodbury, former member of tho New Hampshire logUlaturo, ban boon appointed aulitant oc rotary of tho navy to nuccoeil Franklin HooiotoH. BELFAST. Aug. 28. Flerco riot Int occurred hare thin afternoon, when military fired on a itreat crowd. The caiualtlci, If any, sro unknown. OOXORKHHKKN WILL RE OPKAKKRH AT LUNCHX Senator McNsry and Conireaimen IlawUy and Blnnott will be ipeakera At the chamber of comjiyirco mombor hip forum at tho Saturday luncheon. Bvery member of the chamber of commorce In eipoclally Invited to at tend tho luncheon an matter of Im portance will bo dlicuned. WKTHrUl IlKFOHT ORKOON Tonight fair nnd warmor. fair; Friday MICKIE SAYSt ,9VR,095 rOONTf C ewCCREOt 1JAO.X, ttOfl !. ooowPk ss -rw awe, wtoi MK. SOhUVm YM JOO AMt iOZ. . GOtVrOk OFTCB -T UOQU. I HALF Aft VAOH AttNCR. CM4M Ms.ocsr t Grr uvs ptctow (M TU" WVPWW. OJR.N 0 . i tttMMm4MkiBAlkiMM ilaV&aJst. I awaBapasW'iWi ""Twear aaaa 1 lV nnaJ uovrorr OK CAUL Itllll.ADKLPIIIA, Auk. 20. lino Johnnoii, president of tho Amurlciin tongue, toilay held u loin; confurenco with Trln Speaker, miiniiKur of tho Clnvo- lain) team. Iloth nilmltteil thuy illncuiinoil n roport relative to a petition for ii boycott iiKulnnt Carl Mays, pitcher of thu Now York Amurlcann, who throw tho hull that cuunud Hoy Chupmun'n itoath. i PERSONAL MENTION I o o Mr. and Mrn. I). I. Hlorcnn of Anti land, Oregon, lira hero vlnltlng Mr. and Mrn. It. I). Coxud. Hoy II, Wonderly, advortlnlng man- agor of thn (loldon Itulo, hnn pur- hannil thn Montolliin hotim on Cron- cent avvnun In Mot Hprlngn Ailill tlon, and will toko ponni'Milon about I thn flrnt of tho month. Mrn. K. i:ntollu Carrier, toaclier of 'hlntory In tho local hlr.h nchonl, re turned Innl night from her summer vacation npent.at Ilol Hprlngn, South I Dakota. MIm MiiiIkd Dixon, who ban been burn for thu pint two waekn vlnltlng .bur "Inter, Mm. Charlen l.oomjn, and I her parnntn at their homo noar Illy, returned on thn mornlifg train to Portland. Minn Mario Itambo with n party of frlondn drove to Crater Inko yottur- day, whero thoy wilt npend tho rent of tho weok. J. Mcintosh la a city visitor from Portland, Oregon, today. Ilo la roglnturcd nt tho Wlilto Pelican hotol. Harry Ilolvln left thin morning for Hanta Clara whero ha wilt enter thu university for the coming year. Mr. and Mrn. V. J. Roberts nnd Mr, and Mrn. J. A. Houston returned yesterday from n two weeks' trip to Anhlund and other Hogue river val ley points. A. A. Whltlatch Is a county scat business visitor from his ranch at Hound I -a k. V. I, Davis was a passenger on last night's train from Portland. A. D. Hockwood la registered at tho Whlto Pelican hotol from Wood, California. J. I). Cozed of Stockton, California, Is In Klamnth Falls as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Coxad. 8. P. Dehllngcr was In town yes torday afternoon from, his homo stead near8tukot Mountain. Mrs. K. A. Shaw, Myrtle Shaw and Mrs. R. P. Shaw are city visitors from Chlloquln, Oregon.. Marjorle Orlsoi Is spending a tow days In town from the arises Lum ber company's mill near nonanxa. L. F, Wray of San Francisco Is a Klamnth Falls visitor today and is a guest at tho Whlto Pelican hotel. . I.. Pattoa. arrivad last night from San Francisco ,, to attend to mailers of business. W. E. Iinun, of tho Lamm Lum ber contpany, was a county scat vis itor yesterday. Chester DoLnp, who has a ranch In the Round Lake region, Is attondlng to mnttorn of buslncs In town today. Dell Gibson, who has boon visiting Klamath Falls frlonds for tho past month, roturnod this morning to his homo In Potaluma, California.' Mrs. T. R. Skllllngton nntl daugh ter, Dorothy, woro passongers on tho train this morning bound for San Francisco, whore thoy will spend n weok or so. Austin and Thoodoro. Case woro In town yestorday from tholr homo In tho Mt. Lakl district, . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 'Hlgglns, who havo been visiting Mrs. Hlgglns' sis ter, Mrs, H. K. Plko of Pelican City, returned home this morning. They aro residents of Oloura, California. RATIFICATION GETS OFFICIAL SANCTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. The proclamation officially announcing that tho suffrago amendment to the constitution bad boon ratified waa signed today by Secretary of State Colby. APPOINTED HEAD OF PORTLAND POST OITFICK WASHINGTON, Aug. 26, The ap pointment ot John M, Jones,, aa post master at Portland, waa annouaeed taday by taa otofflc dapartaiant. IHHCUHH :;,:; Biifflims rrinr IHFORCEIIE'TS TO CHECK ROUT WARSAW), Auk. 28. Hunnlan Soviet reserve uro reported bolus; 'brought up on thu southern front In 'grout number. LONDON, Aug. 28. Polish troops yesterday, after hard fighting, cap tured the Fortress of Ostrolcnka, 22 miles southwest of Lomzn, and forced n passago ot tho Naraw river, accord ing to a Central nnws correspond ent, who quotes tho Polish official statement. ' IONDON, Aug. 26. Tho Russian Soviet government, replying to a note of Arthur Ualfour concerning Soviet llmiico terms to Piilnnd, sold tho So viet government ngroon to wunuraw Its condition that tho Poles provide nrms fortho workmen's militia In Poland. OLD RESIDENT AND BRIDE HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mason, of Mo desto, California, anil Mrs. Mason's son, Roy Doan, aro horo for a ten days' visit with Mr. Mason's sons, W. H. and II. W. Mason. Tho visit Is virtually a honoymoon trip for Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason, who were marrlod about a month ngo at Modesto. The hrldo was a resident of that placo. Tho brldogroom slipped away and Joined her thoro and tho knot was tied quietly, so quietly In fact that whlla whispers leaked out at the time no details wero avallablo until tho arrival of tho newlywcds last night. Mr. Mason now claims Stanislaus county, California, as homo, but & til he transferred bis affections he waa for many years a resident of Klamath county and Is well known. Mrs. Mason, boforo her marriage, was Mrs. Ada Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Mason havo a fruit ranch near Modesto, whero they will mnko their home. MAKING BUSINESS SURVEY OF COUNTY The statlstlco and Information committee, of which K. S. Veatch Is chairman, has started tho work ot making business survey of the county. It Is tho purpose- of this committee to find tho namos ot all the business firms, what tho firm sells, and what It buys, the names of tho owners, and tho number ot their employaei. This Information will be classified by the chamber ot commerco and flies kept up to date for tho purposa of roplylng to tho many Inquiries which coma Into the office every day. It any pejson with the proper cre dentials calls upon a business man, the committee of tho chamber ot commerce requests that tho Informa tion be (Won as nearly accurately as possible. - Off a.$iK l , Gone Ajtfn. - SKtfUniny i" sVSCsn i. spHLVstKialHsVLYsr , T"a b-T L v sBtaaBva BfTsiahBHsBBBVV "n an s il ii i i ajt I Irflrf mmm ssib msm iaw.niwsassBSBi anjsnirasjsn- 11 1 AT MIDLAND IS sold, mam One of tho largest Individual farm (snles consummated In this county was closed yesterday when Kd and Guorgo W. Dloomlngcatnp purchased 'from Mrs. Laura A. Wlllltts C20 lacrcs naar Midland. Tno land in volved Is located In section 31, town ship 39, and section 6, township 40, rango 9, cast, and Is one of tho best ranch properties In the county. Most of this property has been rented by John W. DoPuy, who Is mainly ro- sponslblo for tho splendid dovolop- mont ot tho property, for he baa handled It In a modern and progres - nlve. way. Tbo now owners ot the property will not tako possession of It until aftor tho 1&20 ha'rvest. Whether (hey will opcrato personally or con- tlnuo to handle It as a rented propo sition has not been decided. For years the Illoomlngcamp brothers wero among tbo largest successful .stockmen of tho county, but slnco disposing of their Interests near Dly itliuy hnvu not engaged extenslvoly In farming nor tbo stock business. Their new purchaso might Indlcato that they may again re-enter tbo ranks of tho big stockmen of tho county. Tho prlco paid tor tbo property wan not announced, but It Is under stood to bo In the neighborhood of i50,000. Tho legal formalities on behalf ot Mrs. Willtts wero handled by W. C. VanEmon and Augustine Donovan. J. E. Endcrs & Company will add a shoe department to their estab lishment at tho corner of Sixth and Main street about September I, they announce today, when they expect to put in a completo lino ot men's, women's and children's shoes. Tho firm started a few months fego with a grocery department and have mado a distinct success ot the enterprise. Other departments will follow the shoe department until eventually a complete department tore will be realised. The shoa department wilt occupy the quarters In which the Swanson barber shop and Oregon Harness company have been located. Tho barbor shop has moved to handsome .now quarters in the new K. K. K. building. The harness shop has moved around tho corner on 81zth stroet, to the rear of tbo Enders store, MARRIAGE LICENSE A marrlago license wa slssuod, yes torday to Frank Townsden of Fall River and Miss Florence Chocktoot. t7: &j-; EHDEHS WILL IDDSiEDEPT ' ssajE JL HAYH AIMH OK IIITHS 1'KOI'LK THWARTED 8KHAHTOPOL, Aug. 26. Civil war In Russia would ccaso Immediately If tho Russian peo ple woro frco to organlzo a gov ernment according to tholr own wishes, Gcnoral Daron Wrangel, roccntly recognized head of tho south Russian government, told an Associated Press correspond ent In an excluslvo Interview. SITS REED IS CAME BOXER In signing up "Wild Dill" Reed and Earl Ritchie for the heavyweight championship ot the northwest to be decided at the Houston opera house Labor day, Matchmaker Smith de clares he has procured for tho fans ot this section ono of tho highest class boxing attractions In the country. Reed, on his recent Invasion ot Cali fornia's boxing circles, proved him- nelf one of tho ring's real gamesters. Li. I). Levy, a-recent visitor to Klam nth Kalis, Is authority for this state ment Inasmuch as ho witnessed Reed's latest starts in San Francisco nnd Oakland. Reed's battle with Jim Harry, tbo California heavyweight. iwas declared by trie leading spori iwrltors ot tho bay section as tbo roost sensational contest ever staged by a lpalr of heavyweights. "Wild Dill" likes Klamath Falls land wants to make his home here. Ho promises plenty ofactlon for the local fans and If Ritchie answers the gong for the final round. 9fj be a much surprised man. Aa to Ritchie, he needs no intro duction to the local fans. He has !won all his bouts In this section and haa.no idea ot letting Reed steal bia Idaurels. This contest Is the first of a series Uof high class attractions that Match- imakor Smith baa in store for the local fans. Smith is negotiating with Joo Herman, tho terror of California, for tho noxt main event In this sec tion. Herman Is managed by Jockey Levy, one of the most popular coast zuanagers, and Herman loads Levy s (stable of high class battlers. Jimmy Dundee, Dud Ridley, Jimmy Duffy and the sensational Battling Ortega are also slated to box for Smith's club. I L. D. Levy, of San Francisco, a re- eat visitor to Klamath and a per sonal friend ot Mr. Smith, haa prom ised to Import tho boxing world's Jeat hoya for engagements In thli elty and Mr. Levy haa for yean been one of the leading boxing enthusiasts of the country. Seata for the Reed-Ritchie contest aro being placed on aale at the Jewel and Rex cafes. Indications are that there will bo a capacity house. Prices re'2, $3 and fS. MILLER-POWELL LATH MILL RUNNING WELL R. E. Stlnson, formerly ot Red Bluff, has taken the management o!irWrev enf Business men ne tho Miller Photo company and haa!1"""0 -"T oiscernea mat me brought his family to this city tor nearer of the pine tree emblem normanent residence. Mr. Stlnson Is nn experienced commercial pnoio- grapher. ' His coming releases Mr. Miller so that he can devote his entire time to tho Mtllor & Powell lath mill at Pine Ridge, which has Just reached first- class operating condition. Tho mill was finished and started about a month ago but, as In the case of all new machinery, it took some time to adjust it to the amootbly working tage. Mr. Miller plana to take hia family to the mill about September 1. Be fore Mr. Stlnson's arrival he was forced to divide his time between the mill and hia studio here. MICHIGAN MAN BUYS RAILROAD AT MEDFORD MBDFORD, Ore., Aug. 26. M. D. Ollle of Cheyboygan, Mich., today purchased the Pacific and Eaatern allroad, which runs for a distance ot IS miles, between here aad Butte Falls, for SlIO.tOQ, at a receiver1 ale. The office ot the company has been at Portland. Ollis did not an- Laouaoe aay plans la connection with pariher oaeratlba ot the reed: ' ' " I'BRAVE BAM BESTS FIBE DDT GAGS NO DEER Uncle Sam's law In tho cities, whero courts and lawyers are la every block, (no reference to tha courthouse question Intended), hi mado complex by summons and persedeas, citations and certiorari. bmlcus curiae and habeas corpus, at teetora, ad Infinitum, bat In the hills the law Is yet a primitive thing aa4 still rides closo to the rancera holsters. Now, lest readers among the legal fraternity think we slight their call lug and In Idle Ignorance Jumble to gether a mess of phrasea which have no relation to the general subject matter and are utterly Irrelevant aid Immaterial, wo propose as the tale unfolds to show that an amicus curiae may In certain situations be very val uable, and the lack of one be a ca lamity. Also that a writ of habeas corpus Is as precious as salvation, nn4as hard to obtain, In that part ot Jha publlc'domaln presided over by the bard riding servants ot the gov ernment In the .olive green suits. For In tho dim gray dawn ot the morning a ranger sat in tbo saddle and in Judgment, and nary an amlcoa fcurlao was by to befriend two promi nent citizens, and dlvll a habeas cor pus within a hundred! miles to save Jthem from 10 hours at hard labor. Tho forest lord of tie high Justice, the middle and thi low curtly pro nounced sentence and there waa bo tay of"&Kutlon. 'The doomed do swallowed their medicine and a scorcblog cup of coffee and proceed- ted to felt the ball. T Which meant a tnll day's sweatamg Moll on the tire Uses, wielding ot wet tacks and husky shovata by hand ''unaccustomed to such racking labor and, worse, the loss ot opportunity Ho bag the hoped-for forked horn. The. talo got abroad with the re turn of Leslie Rogers, cashier ot the First National, and Fred Schallock, box factory owner, from a trip Into' Modoc county for tbo opening ot the -deer season. They were minus meat but full to overflowing with experi ence. Doing men whose time Is valuable, 'Messrs. Rogers and Schallock decided "that they would spare but one day to ipromotlug the demise ot the deer. They left here In the afternoon and 4t waa near midnight when they ' pitched camp In the Modoc county forest. They rolled la to snatch a few hasty winks. Intending to set hbroad with daylight, hang tho nat tered monarch by the hocks, aad bo back on their respective Joba next day. Man proposes and then takea what happens. Before the deer hunters wore stirring in the dark a. m., a voice hailed from the outside, "Here, tall you guya In the tent turn out!" They turned out and the ranger in a fow well chosen words told them whore tbo tire waa and advised that """" -ww"" uiu u ouiinoss. ney nil mo irau for the tiro xone and spent a busy day. Mr. Rogers says he Is no longor tan ardent advocate ot conscription. CALF CLUB MEMBERS HOLD CONFERENCE A meeting of the Purebred Short horn Calf club waa held at the home ot L. A. West Tuesday afternoon. Mr. West gave the members some Valuable instructions on Judging calves, and H. J. Lester gave a dem onstration on roping and throwing a calt to avoid Injury. E. JT. Heaeltlna, firs.' T. N. Case, Mrs. H. J. Lester, Mrs. O. A. Hill, Mrs. Clyde Griffith, and Mrs. Frank Sexton were present at this meetlag. The following ) msmbers wero present: Olive Hill, Verle HasoK tine, Phyllis Lester, Floyd TiBgloy, Thelma Ttngley, and' Dale West. AisMUMlilll BJU . 'tsxf. TRAID. Iowa.', in. Ilfaaiao iWilsoa. former sosjj otafrtto tire, dlod at hU M Hera teday. y ttl yM '