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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
t, II mE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGHrevn FMVAY, u f The Evening Herald P. I..MDRRAI MKor VRI BOVLI CMf- Miter PubUthed daHy, except Sunday, by Tt Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 11B Fourth Street. atered at tke poatomoe at Klam ath. Falls, Ore., for transmission thru Mia aalla at second-class matter. ou MEMDKR of tub associated PRESS M luAAlaiaJ 1aa la AVttliia! vtnff nulled to the um for reuubllcatlon cen ' no thousand and first bat at all news dispatches credited to It. tie In bli hlitory, according to notlco ANOTHER SCRAP S "COLD COAST" CHICAGO, Sept. 3. " 8trcetcr- vllte." In the "Docstrlct ot Lake Michigan." a part ot Chicago's tarn- "Gold Coast" Is about to bo the or not otherwise credited In this paper, and alto the local news pub- hiked herein FRIDAY, 8KPTEMI1KR 8, 1990 flEHTERS IDE EVEN NUTCH After thoroughly digesting Wild Bill Reed's ring record, tho one big, Indestructible Impression remaining with you Is that the Reed-Rltchio scrimmage on Labor day will be an exhibition of skill, kitting ability, en durance, and aggressiveness such aa random kas seldom been privileged to witness. Tka principals In tkta boot are as evenly matched physic ally aa It is possible for them to be. By a singular coincidence, Ritchie's measurements, with the exception of a fraction ot an Inch here and there, are identical with Champion Jack Dempsey's. Loealltaa wha saw JUttaM ftlrseea ot Soldier Marplea in this city not many months ago cannot figure where Reed has the bulge on him. la tkls fight Ritchie bested a man wbo waa hard aa nails and fit to bat tie from every standpoint. His three terrific battles with Dempsey, his four-round boat with Pkat Willie Meekan wkea tke latter waa at bis beat, and kis bouts with Sailor Pe troskey, Jimmy Barry, Terry Kellar, and a host, of others stamp klm aa a tighter wko must be accorded a whole barrel full of. consideration la any tight.. . Laeal boxJtWfaas are about evenjy divided la-tWoplaloaa regarding the oateesne. la tka Rex. cafe, the other evealag, Jast aboat tka 'buty time of tho day, a straw vote waa taken, aad at of IS mea aad three women ap- proaehod la tka matter IB believed teat Reed will wla, and 11 were for Ritchie. Thje other four didn't know wkat to think about It. and It la evi dent that It will be a toss up, with the element of luck playing an Im portant part in the outcome. Ritchie, being a local boy, natur ally haa a long list ot admirers and well-wishers, and as he now holds the title of coast champion, he is going to do his best to retain1 It, and to show his friends here that their con fidence In him baa not been mis placed. Ritchie Is feeling fit as a fiddle and, as he says, the man who beats klm will know ke haa been la a falr-to-middlla' scrap before the decision is announced. Tke semf-windup for tkls card wltl be a six-round affair between Dur ward Howell and Lester Hill, two energetic, clever 130-pounders of tkls city. These boys, are two of the llkllest prospects In the fistic line that have been seen here In a long time, and the six rounds they are billed to go will be worth a million dollars a minute to anybody wbo likes to see plenty of action and am bition In the roped arena. Two flyweights, George Sherman, 97 pounds, and John Hcan,95 pounds, will make local ring history for four rounds. These little fellows mean business, and It will be a hi falutln' battle clear to the end of tho last round. , Riley Loomls and Leodor Gerue, the two bantams, wbo put up such a willing battle during the last fight program, here, will mix It again en ibis occasion, rneir battle was called a draw the last time, and each , lad Is Intent upon landing the decis ion this time. This go will be a beauty. Tfeketa are going fast, both the Jewel aad Rex cafes reporting a large number of sales. Ringside i. tickets are In demand, and It will be served on United States Marshal nradlcy by Captain George Welling ton Strecter, 80-year-old clalnuint to a $50,000,000 portion ot the exclus ive Lake Shore Drive section. "Cap" Strecter and William H, Nllos, ono tlmo "military governor" and commanding general ot the army ot tho "docstrlct," having noti fied the federal authorities that they aro about to again try to enforce their claim that Strectcrvlllo Is not In any state In tho union, hnve Invited tho American Legion to assist them and set the date for the opening hostili ties as September 6. A letter to the Legion post, a copy ot whtcn was al so sent to Marshal Bradley, Invites former soldiers to "meet me at the foot of Superior street In uniform. armed and carrying a flag, and help to end by force ot arms the treason able acta of Judget or stand against wall before a firing squad." A postscript invites the leglonalrea to bring 'their lunch. Captain Streeter haa been fighting since 18S6 to establish his claim to one ot the most valuable sections of Chicago's lako front. In that year hit steamer, the Reutan, stranded on the beach during a storm. Captain Streeter built 'a breakwater about the stranded boat, 4 SO feet off shore, aad, made It his home. The rapidly shitting sands filled In the space be tween boat aad shore and added 193 acres to the city's area. To this land Captain Streeter laid claim, and In tke next quarter ot a century battles byririfeundreds were tough la aa ef fort to oust him. On one occasion 500 police be seiged Streetervtlle. "General" NIlea proclaimed himself "military goverasr ot the district .of Lake Michigan" aad with 50 men ot his "escort" erected' breastworks sur mounted by barbed wire aad stood ol the police for several days, before deaertioaa In the ranks so weakened the defending force that a lone po liceman finally executed a flank at tack and carried tke fort. Tke courts In 1915 ruled that Streeter had no title to tho property and bis brick castle, which had sue ceeded the steamboat home, was wrecked by deputy sheriffs and then burned. In 1902 Streeter and two friends were convicted of manslaughter In connection with the death ot John S. Kirk, killed In one of the frequent assaults on the castle. All were sen tenced to life Imprisonment, but af ter a few months were released. The site of the "deestrlct" Is now covered by more than a dozen sky scraper apartment buildings and ho tels. The land la valued at more 150,000,000. Many of the pres ent owaers have purchased deeds from Streeter as well aa the state In order that their occupancy may not be Interfered with by the 80-year-old flre-eatlng veteran. Streeter's claim Is based on the contention that the act creating the state ot Illinois fixed "meander lino" of be lake as tho boundry, and that therefore his "desstrlct" was outside the state and owed allegiance to no one except the United States. ' The caurs held, however, that Illinois ex tended to the center of Lake Mlclil Square Deal Drug Store SAFETY SERVICE -- SATISFACTION HAND HAGS Wo have Just received an attrac tive assortment ot ladles' hand bags, In latest designs, leather and silks S3 to $15 1111.1, FOLD We carry good assortments ot bill folders In moat ot tho popular shapes and sites, 76c to $7.00 PENCILS School pencils, 5c to 15c, drawing pencils. 15c, colored pencils for all kinds ot marking, 10c to 25c TA11LKTS Wo have good assortments of tab lets and composition books tor school us PKN8 Pons and pen holders for school LOWMi"8 CANDIES Always fresh and guaranteed 20c to $3.50 per package 1NKH Inks for every purpose. In tho small household bottles and In large bottles for otflco use. All popular colors KHANKRM Kor school and offlco uso 5c to 25c CRAYONS Colored crayons for school use, Packages ot 8 and) 10 colors poimtoia The now portnblo phonograph for outings and camps. Hccords and machine occupy only tho space ot u grip SHAVING HTIUH'H Wo carry the Columbia lino of strops, ono ot tho best on the market, $2 to $7.00 MANICURE ROLL UPS Just received a now linn of mani cure roll ups und sets, standard and novelty varieties, $2 to $24 PHONOGRAPHS llrunswlck, Pathn und Stradlvara In nil models and finishes, (let our easy payment terms GARDEN COURT Kneo Powder, 76c; Cold Cream, 40c; Talcum, 35c KODAKS Genuine Kastmau muchlue. tho popular models All COIN PURSES In plain and fancy leathers, 35c to $2.00 PYHALL1N IVORY Genuine Pyraltln Ivory, single pieces and sets RECORDS We supply record "hits" they AUK "hits" while KVKRSIIAHP PENCILS Tho pencil that Is always ready to wrlto, $1,00 to $8.00 PICTUIOCH Wo are closing out a lino of frojiird pictures Including Cratur Lake pictures at 75c for tmnl und $2.00 tor largo site VACUUM OOOD8 Vacuum bottles and lunch kU. In tho colled for sites PRESCRIPTIONS Filled hern aro filled HK1IIT Tho TAN MO Premlor Medicine, $1.20 BATTERIES Matte Ur Own Outfits, $1.25 1IAIIY FOODH llorllck's. Mellln's, llordon's, A. I). S. and others FOUNTAIN I'KNH Waterman, Tempalnt brands, In plain and fancy styles, $2.50 to'$7.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY DISPATCHED last day of instijiite Public schools should bear a larg er share In teaching theheccsslty ot social hygiene, was the message de livered by Dr. Qrant, ot the state hygiene society to the teachers of the county Institute, and a few pareats and others wbo responded to the In' vltatloa Isaaed tke public yesterday The development of the race de mands attention to this subject, and teachers should not leave enlighten ment entirely wHh the parents, said Dr. Grant, who delivered an Inter estlng and Instructive address on the subject. The teachera elected offlcers to day as follews: J. B. Rees, presl dent; Miss Twyla Head, secretary and treasurer. Robert Goetz was chosen delegate to the state teach ers' association convention, with Mrs. Wood and Fred Peterson as alternates. Sectional meetings occupied the rcmslnder of the day, the final day of the session. Many ot the teachers plan trips to Crater Lake and the lava beds, some leaving today. Others will go tomorrow. Last evening tho visitors were en terjalne'd ' by the chamber of com merce'wlth a trip through the Indus-' trial" district by automobile and sight-seeing among the plants, fol lowed by a dance at I'arker.'s pavil ion, HAL. PRINTERS tTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY .. INWOUT ,EACRAMENTO, Sept. 3. State printing department employes, both men and women, who walked out yesterday wltl not return to work 'until Carleton Johnson, head of the proof room. Is reinstated. This de cision' waa announced after a mass meeting today." .i j Johnson was suspended by State yPrjntar Robert Telefor tor signing a communication on behalf of the em ployee In which charges of miscon duct In the state printing depart meat here were made. e GUAM ALONE HAS NO SONS IN L. A. J LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. The be lief, held by many resident, of Los ,hd ,,, of nuAic, o ..v., w, wj yvwcm . many other parts of tho United States, that Iowa had contributed more citizens to the permanent pop- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those kind neighbors and friends who assisted us In our sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kxell. The Kellogg apartments for lease by owner. Apply at 813 Pine. 3-1 0 LOST Between 8th and Jefferson and Central garage, one red boot. Phone 250J. OFFICE ROOM FOR "RENT Call 205 South Fifth street. 3-tf SACTUFICK! TUB HAMMOND STOCK 1 SACHI Fid : 1 gan.andthat all Jond created by nat-,,lat,on of thl cl,y thnn any other ural secretions of the lake belonged ,,at0 ' tho un,on' was dlProod aeoeseary to acquire a little speed If ty nay Igbt fan wants to be sure of get ting eae. Matchmaker Smith haa received several offers from top-notch fight ers who waat to meet the winner of to the adjoining property owners; and that all land created artlflcally belonged to the state. The stranding of Sreeter's steamship created land artlflcally, it was held. SUES TO SECURE LUMBER OR CASH The Crater Lake Box company has Died suit against H. E. Crane and Louisi and Edith Rahn, to replevin 300,000 feet of aawed lumber, which It Is alleged defendants aro with holding from Plaintiff, In violation of a contract for Its delivery. A value of $9,000 Is placed on the lum ber, and plaintiff asks for either the lumber or the money. In a suit of Crane against Rahn, filed recently, the former' alleged he waa willing to deliver the lumber, tho census figures. Of tho 575,480 residents credited to Los Angeles, Illinois lost 39,083; Ohio, 30,792; New York, 29,844; Missouri, 23,644; Pennsylvania, 21, 1C9, and Iowa, 21,071. Every state and territory of Undo Sam's found representatives In Los Angeles, except Guam, the' little Island In 'the mid-Pacific. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 3. Agtta tlqn among entployes of the State Printing office reached the stage ot a physical encounter Wednesday at tefnoon when foreman J. W. How man and Jack Welsh entered the of fice of Carleton Johnson, head proof reader who recently signed a 28- page communication, representing the employes and sent It to the State Board of Control. The communica tion demanded tho dismissal of State Printer Robert Tclfor and the Im mediate granting of the Saturday half-holiday on full pay. Flsta were brandished In the air and strong language used, but the enraged men were separated by fel low employes. Bowman then In formed Johnson that he was dls charged for "Inefficiency of manage ment and disobedience of orders practically amounting to Insubordination." Tho controversy hsd Its origin In a .'Saturday half-holiday on full pay. Btnto Printer Robert Tolfnr decllnod to grant this concession and feeling dally is growing more bitter. ' Tho Btato Hoard or Control Is con sidering tho petition which makes some gravo charges against Telfor, Ho Is accused of neglecting official work for private business and also Is described as an "Ingrata to labor." This sale Is about at Its close, and the remaining goods will be sold at unhesrd-of sacrifices. Fine, heavy cotton fleece underwear; heavy Mayo and Hanes underwear In extra targe sites; also shirts, hats, fancy vestsj etc. Nothing reserved every arti cle In tho store sacrificed. R. I. HAMMOND, 58 Main street. 3 WANTED Contract grain. Have three Apply 1203 Main. for hauling S.ton trucks. 3-7 AIRDALH PUPS for solo. Excep tionally fine strain. Your chance to get a good clog It you need one. 1432 Wolferd Avo. il ' .1 ' 'U i WANTED ,. gYOUNO WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATORS ' NO EXPERIENCE r REQUIRED. SALARY PAID WHILE LBARNINO. "Cl APPLY CHIEF OPERATOR PACIFIC TELOPHONH AND TELEGRAPH CO. Watch K. Hugarman's windows. 3-4 FOR RENT Nlco sunny bed room southern exposure, overlooking town and lako. Might rent two or three rooma for housekeeping. Would prefer someone who Is com panionable and congenial, a lover of books, music ana mo great oui oi doors If afraid of hill lo climb. don't apply. Phone 2C8R. 3-4 WANTED 7 boys at Sugormans, about 10 years old. See Mr. Bug- erman today.- 3 WEATHER RECORD tae mala event, aad more good fights I wanted to badly In fact, but tho re la (be aoruoa. It la not so very long ago that cop perwaa used la Sweden as the chief medium of exchange, and at times merchaats had to take wheelbarrows fwlta them,' whta they went to re ttlWiMtmMt'af considerable sums. Rahns had taken possession of It and refused to allow him on the premises. A natural curiosity of Japan Is tho "Insect bell." It Is a black beetle, which emits harabnlous sounds llko those of a little silver bell, Hereafter the Herald will publish the mean and maximum tempera tures aad preclpltatloa record as tak en by the P. 8. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover tka day previous to the. paper's Issae, up to 6 o'clock of that day. Pre Maz. Mia. clpltatlon Sept. 1 88 49 Bopt. 2 89 55 AUTO ACCIDENT ON TOPSY GRADE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fraln wero In town yesterday from their ranch near Topsy, California. They report a slight accident to a tourist and his ' wlfo and two children on the grade, They were coming down Topsy grade In a Ford car when the brakea gave away. The man whose name was not learned steered his car Into the bank and the Impact turned the ma chine over on the occupants. .Two little girls Jumped out end one of them waa unconscious for a short tlmo but other than that none of the party was seriously hurt. When showing the violet shade, the thickness of the film of a soap bubble Is only about one million two hundred and forty thousandth part of an Inch. Now modern 8 room homo up to date, full lot, cement garago. If you mean business will show this. Modern 5 room bungalow, stone foundation, largo basement, lawn and garden, on 9th St. Prlco $4000; terms $1000 cash. This will go quick. Small 3 room, four blks. from Main, Completely furnished; blk. oft pavement. Prlco $1750; $500 cash. Owner leaving city, Modern now closo In, for long tlmo leaso. Pays $350 per month. Come and sco this proposition. PAUL nOOARDUB. Bwanson Bldg. Phone 484 3 FRESH FRUITS IN MID WINTER WANTED Board and room with re sponsible farmllv. fnr 12 vnnr old girl. Must furnish references. E. I. Fitxgeraia, cniioquln, ore. 3-7 HAY FOR SALE About IS tons of oat nay at 815 a ton. Frank Moor land, M mile south Altam'ont corner. Phone 16F22. 3-7 UHKD OAR RARflAI.N'H VI8ITLNO TKACHERH Are cordially Invited to visit our music store and secure a free copy of tho book "The Vlctrola in the schools" and other literature on school room music, 607 Main Street, Earl Shepherd Co. 3 One 1920 MalbobmL good condl uoo; one model 90 Overland, new paint, Ai condition; one modolD 45 Bulck 6, Al condition, new nalnt! one Bulck Bug a snap; one 2H ton track, a bargain. We can handlo your used cars. METROPOLITAN OARAGE cor. 11th and Klamath. Try ut for service. ' FOR SALE Dandy restaurant prop osition, paying grocery In connec tion. Big tnap. White Lunch.- , 3-4 ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Fresh berries and cherries In midwinter aro posslblo, the Vxports of the De partment of Agrlcultpre announce ufler cxtentlvo experiments. Sue cessful methods ot storing fruits aad berrios In frotcn condition havo been demonstrated and, the government uxports say, these should bo more fully utilized In relieving tho mar kot of surplus receipts of highly per Ishablo fruits whllo In sound, odlblo condition. They declare that pres ervation by frcetlng Is cheaper than canning, especially, when tin con tainers nro costly, as at present, and Inn Important Industry of steady de- apartment houso, veiopmeni is iqokoii ror m this line. r-ruii nem at propor temperatures, tho exports say, has n moro natural flavor than whon canned or driest and Is fully at satisfactory as fresh fruit, Is superior to canned and dried fruit In making Ico creams and sher bets and for conking in tho form of pies, preserves, Jellies and othor des serts and confections. Strawborrles, red and black rasp berries, blackberries, loganberries, blueberrlet, gooaoberrlot, curraats land aour cherries have been foaad to keep successfully after belag frozen. Borrles can bo froten In the crates In which marketed In temner- aturea from 10 degrees Fahrenheit to xero and below and withdrawn Iform cold storage when wanted. The fruits becomo wsterloggod when taken out and collapse and therefore must be used immediately, Oovera- ment exports say, however, that they retain tnoir natural flavor and In evory way aro comparable to the. best freth product. X ciaMlfied"Aa wlu'seTl It, ' A J o.1l. JVl i 4'