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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1920)
PAORPOUR "' mriVssWiarH.uu falls, osteon . 1, II I . OLl fti JR, . MtRRAT BBS IOCLI yiMtti tollf, tie Sunday. f j AM PiMUMu Oeamay fsBmalh mile, at 111 roarth ItrMt. ' ' tester at the postoRce at Klam. aa. valla. Ora.. far transmission tarn B aalla aa aecoaafrclaaa matter. OF TM ASSOCIATED The Associated Praia U exclusively titled to the use tor republication f all nawa dispatches credited to It, r not otherwle" Credited la thla Bear, and alto the local newa pub hed herein. . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, WW HTMEW BUILDING FOR OREGON CMIPUS UNIVERSITY OF. OREOON, Ku gene, Sept. 1. The fourth new build Ins to be erected on the campus of tae University ot Oregon thla year has been started, and Is expected to be completed early next year. The new building will be the homeof the nw university nodel hlgh school, and the school of education. It Is located on the Bale tract, recently purchased by the 'university, and is located about four, blocks from the admlnlstratlan building. Rapid progreaa ia being made on the other building! under construe tloa on the campus. The woman's building is the nearest to completion, practically all the outside work hav ing been completed. Thla memorial atructura, which was made possible largely through gifts and donations by the women ot the state, will house meet of the activities ot the women M the ualverslty. . A large gymaaeUat forma the eon tar part of the fcaJMiag, with aasple lacker faeUiUea kotow. Ia taa weat wtng, there kr'TewlmBitg pool la Ua basemeat. wklle the .two upper atarlea will ke -composed ot clai reams and offteosL !thewsLwmg, rooms far alum -vlaltora lev the aaaapas will be laeated. Work ob the. apper atructura of the seernd unit at tha wosaaa'aisK mlterr kaa alreaat- haaa started.' and it la plaaned la have tbls,'balldlng completed aa soon ha possible la or er to accommodate the Increased en' rollment of women expected next year. Work on the "new commerce building ia .also aejag rushed. The "completion of the present building program of the university will bring the toUl of buildings lo cated on the campus at Eugene to 23 MORRISTOWN. N. J., Sept. 1. Two men wero burned to death whon a government all-metal mall airplane ell here this morning. HARDING FAMILY ii TREE REVEALED EAST HAMPTON, Conn.- Sept. 1. A Bible now owned by A.,W. Sex ton of this town, and which once tjras the Amos Clark family Bible, shows by Its birth, marriage and death rec ord pages that Senator Warren O. Harding, the Republican Presiden tial nominee, is a direct descendant of Nathan Harding, born January 10, 1780, In the Harding home on the old Harding Road In Middle Haddam, Conn. Nathan Harding married Phllena Clark in Middle Haddam on August 11, 1802. They had twelve children of whom one was Abner Clark Hard ing, born Feb. 10, 1807. Abner be- came a physician, served ia the Civil War and attained the rank ot gener al. Afterward he -assisted fca the building of the Chicago, Barllagto Qiiincy railroad. A son George, settled la Ohio after marrying a Miss Warren. Ilia son U the father ot BeaaMr Warren O. Harding. HAYWARD TO BE BACK SEPT. 15 UNIVERSITY OF OREQON, Eu gene, Sopt. 1. Bill Hayward, Unl vcrtlty ot Oregon athletic trainer, at nresent In Antwerp, Belgium, with the American Olympic games track team as trainer of western athletes, has announced that he will return to Oregon shortly after September 16, In order to be on hand for the open ing ot the football season. Coaches "Shy" Huntington and "Bart" Spellman will arrive in Eu gene about September 1, but will go on a short hunting trip before the start ot football practice. Ken Bart lett. assistant coach, is expected to return about September IS, from Bel glum, wherw he competed in the Olympic games, and "Uai" Williams, the remaining member ot the coach ing staff. Is at present In Eugcno awaiting the opening ot the season. TWO PER1H IN FALL OF PLANE WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The postoffice department received a brief report from Morrlttown today, in which the namea ot Max Miller, Hot, and Gustave Rlerson, mechan ician, were given aa those killed in thojall ot a mall airplane. - - "j CAN YOU BEAT IT? (from the Columbia Dispatch) How tlmea change! In 1896 Bry an was running for President and Cox was a reporter; in 1920 Cox is gunning for President and Bryan Is a reporter. LerdDeaany, one of the moat successful ot English playwrights, declares that he never sees hla own playn; eadj never meets the producer ot thesBfaA ...King George is aa enthusiastic yachtsman, and as Prince ot Wales was a 'much more frequent visitor to the' big regattas than the heavier duties ot State now permit. NO. llMi TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller ot the Currency. Washington, D. C. July 30, 1920. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear that "The Am erican National Bank of Klamath Falls." In the city of Klamath Falls, In the County of Klamath and 8tate ot Oregon, has' complied with all the provisions of the statute ot the UaReeV States required t obe com piled with before an association shall.be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now therefore I, John Skelton Williams. Comptroller of tho Cur rency, do hereby certify that "The American National Bank of Klam ath Falls." In the City of Klamatb Falls, In the County ot Klamath and State of Oregon, Is authorized to commence tho business of banking as provided In Section Fifty cno nun drod and slxty-nlno of tho Revised Statutes ot the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this Thir tieth day ot July, 1920. JNO (Seal) Aug. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency. 13-20-27-3-10-17-24-1-8-16. M ANNOUNCEMENT WwWwVwwVwV A.'mmm Our new shoe department will be opened to the public in about a week, and will occupy quarters in the stores located immediately next to our grocery store. We will handle complete lines of men's women's and children's shoes, and they will be the best obtainable. We solicit your patronage; J. E. Enders & Go. A .'. OTlTMi jl t'l I'MH'l ;.' ..,.., M I t 'I Wj J iio 'I V1' ' ' Rl G3sf . W t E " "V " "hkv & tjkJ'7 K.. fWr' J" l1,,,P,,ghhaaaaaaaaMasasMsassssaassas ' IsBnr ' t n cAtyutmentllris W " . : - 1 SUvurtownGrdt H '.'". c D BoooMOes I' - I Fabric Tire I '.' . Mwwt ' H R.A5I. saa "T saa aumataei mMtMt saa I Rw h Rw97a7 JWMMmm Rw ii yiif BRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRVRBRBRvRBBBaf Goodrich 'm i Tires -i 4bbbbbbFsbbbbRtR1 taaaK. ss aaaaaHsBaaaBsB bbbbbb4bAbb. fJRRjrRRRRaRBBR BHsBgSBBBBBSBBBKSBBBBBaV rCaBBBBBlQSLBsl BBBBBBBBBBBBBa5B59aaBBBBBgaE BBaaaaaBaBsaRaaaBawal BaaaBaaBaaaaBjBPMaBRahRaPgaRa.,.,,,,,.,. AGoodiichTisoneiucet5itysoldatlf?s$t Goetfeichltro cot 15 to 20 less than they did in 1910 j aaensl affli sfai atialalai ama.els " '' HM ajaww.--. . 0 It a '"T. 3 v- ,V - DANNER-PATTY MOTOR CO. J. H. GARRETT A SONS R. rJ r. garage DIAMOND TIRE A VULC. CO. KLAMATH FALLS.JAUTO CO LOW'S GARAGE IWOAQ TYET ON IMMIGRATION- WA8HINOTON, Aug. 31. Press reports from Toklo, via Honolulu, that aa agreement was reached on the Japanese Immigration question are apparently premature Officials at the Stato Department today said the discussions had not passed the state of Informal conversations, for the purpose of reaching an agree meat on the principal Issues. 8AXH OP TIMBER KLAMATH INDIAN RESERVATION LITTLE BPRAGUE UNIT Sealed bids in duplicate, marked outside "Bid Little Sprague Unit," and addressed to the "Superintend ent, Klamath Indian School, Klamatb Agency, Oregon," will be received until 2:00 o'clock P. U., Pacific time, Wednesday, October 27, 1920, timber on about 3,600 acres on for the purchase ot the merchantable Sprague River in townships 34 and 35 South, Range 8East, Willamette Meridian. This unit is estimated at 40,000,000 feet B. M mostly west ern yellow pine ot which about 5,000,000 feet is on about 480 acres of approved allotments, and as to which separate approved contracts with the Indian owners may prob ably be made. No bid will be ac cepted for less than $4.00 for yel low and sugar pli.o and incense cedar, and $1.60 for other apecies during the period of the contract ending March 31, 1924. Prices sub sequent to that date will be fixed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for three-year periods. Each bid must state the rate per M that will be paid for each kind of timber dur ing the first contract period ending March 81. 1924, and must be ac companied by a certified check on a solvent National Bank drawn In fa vor of the Superintendent of the Klamath Indian School In the amount ot 110,000.00. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders, but rutalned aa liquidated damages if the successful bidder shall fall to execute contract and furnish satis factory bond for $16,000.00 within 60days from the acceptance of his bid. The rignt la reserved to waive technical defects and to reject any or all bids. For copies of contract, regulations, fuller description ot the urea, and other information, apply to the Superintendent of the Klam atb Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon Washington, u. G August 10, 1920. CATO SELLS, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. " lat pub. Aug. 19 Th. Sat. lit Claude E. Burton, a London Jour nalist, of prosajnence, claims to have published more verses than any oth er man living. For twenty years he has written an average of one poem a day, or a total ot about 6,360 poem, The only Scottish chieftain who has ever appeared on the muilc-hall stage Is tho Maclalne of I.ochbule. He la chief of the Scottish clan Mac-' lalne, and went on the stago In the hope ot earning sufficient money to pay Off the mortgage on his eitalea. H-5-HHHR5P"HSHHB5BMSR During the recent riots In Milan, norraccelll, the famous Italian ten or, was arrested as an nnarchlst while on his way to a performance of "l.ucla ill l-snrmermoor," because tho police discovered daggers and other suiiplclou utagn properties In his suit case. PERSIAN LAMBS FROM TURKESTAN THRIVE IN CANADA jMi ' ix'rts. isPnt " "' w ..?.v m-f&H.-ikK si "WK , SBBB-BBBBW .BJBBBV. ' ". P BBj ' St k ' tC Ui. tSBBK. . C t- JkBh. 1 W I BBBB VSakf. V TW.L JlA-. 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Aaew Um niltarai activity in ABetm and British Columbia is raisins; Karakul sheep, the cauaau whose Kumr produce tha fur variously owa aa Persian lamb, astrakhan sndkarakuL Thla breed, but little known oa tha American contlaeaL waa irst Introdoeed into the United States in 1912 direct from Bokara, rurkattan, and tha following ear imaR herda were established in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada, where they have thrived ind increased in numbers. Recently V, K. Dawler, aa in rpeetor forntha United States Bureau of Animal rTusbandry, who baa a herd of 46. animals near Calgary, Alberta, haa located land to the Kamloops district of BritUh ColoaabU where be intends to es tablish similar ranch. Be be tferaa thla district to be oarMcaJar lft AptsdtosJains;lsjraku ' KARAKUL RAM.IWI AND LAMB. beep because ita elevation, climate and winter conditions closely ap- pronmaie uoae oz Doaara, in . ThTKarakul Iambi are killed for rur witnln three daya from birth, when the wool ia curly, a property it i maintains afterward! In the most humid atmosphere. If the animal ia permitted to live, the growth gradually becomes straight, loslna; every veaUge of flexure at maturity, Theauccesa of the exDeriraenU HKsmb jaheepJaAjirU nd British Columbia tndlestw that thJ whi wigiuB prove pronuiDte ( Canadian farmen. Before the wax iraoet uie enure xarairoi rur crop from Bokara waa treated and dyei at Lelpxlg, where two houses alone received 700,000 $2,700,000. in value from $20 to $2& v,yyv iua thiubq as Skins at present rang n 120 to 181;. Tn nr. war aaja a zuu-Diooaea Karakul sneep waa wprtn z,u00i f.ee f ouriha blooded $800 and haJfbmd rrpmjiBO to IZOB. A K saBt ..'A' $n rv JtVlafisA