Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
i f. fl i ' "'" ' " ' The Evening Herald . 9. MDRRAT IOVLI our PmWUhed dally, except Sunday, by fe saerald Publishing Company of aatstawa rate, at .in urarth bum. at the oetoaea at Klarnl MKt Walla. Ore.tor traaasataaloa thra Ma Malta aa teeoad-claaa mattar. .or Tme asMociatkb raw, ta Associated Prean la exclusively etntUed to tba aaa for rapablteatloa C all aawa dispatches credited to It. r at otherwise credited la tkli K, aad alto the local newt pua . herein. WKDNK8DAV, HKTT. 8, IfM RtvCKXKBH AL'TOfSTS (From the Sairamcnto Bee) Here are a few facts set forth by tba Executive Committee of the Na tleaai Safety Council, recently in eeaveatlon at Alantlc City, N. J.: Every thirty-five minutes tome person la killed by aa aatomoblla te the United Statea. Taree timea aa many persona are killed la aatomoblla accidents aa la all the factories, mines, rail read aad other Industries la this Jeaatry. These declarations are appalling.' They Indicate a frightful amount t carelessness aad recklffspeu In tba ase of motor vehicles. Many readers, think tba airplane asfy perillous. bat it Is stated 7t la lalsnd laat year 75.000 per- aaw wer?Jrrl'd b ''Planes with , -.-i-r few ac?4l only one. 111111. Which make t airplane seem. leler than the auto, Agala aad ajai.s the cry toes np tract, the pre'u la America that some thing muit be done to reduce the aaatber of automobile accident arid; efeatht; that the lawa to regulate aaaat.be enforced, and that there aajest be more laws, or existing slat" atea he made more severe, etc., etc. But taeh agitation seems fraltleu la the main. Drivers who dally risk! their necks at tke wkeel are not , to he. frightened by editorial, "Let "HeSJpFOB the People." People's Safety VaIvaaSr other matter la V ia mttrtl nobody caret how Btiny aatomohlllsu hilt themselves by rettJtas -or caraleas driving. The treuMe Is tkat'a great number of the rletlsaa are Innocent of any harm. Aad. perhaps the most telling appeal thaV.can be .made to the offenders is ta aenait or tnose wnose lives are lest without fault of their own. " "TPhe moral principle should prevail that therlkhl to drive a nioldf Ve hicle within legal ?ftjtfallons 'duet apt relieve. the man u tae wheel -rrtom the obligation t6 hold human slU"aacred, and to be constantly watchful for the safety or otners. " Maaf Uvea might have been saved a areater care, even though thitj ieea may not have involved aag'ac taal viouUe of law. firtvert all ahoald nattmber that aaaay persons are -more or less deaf, r have poor tight or uadertteadicg, are alow to act even when conscious ef daagsr. Others get confused and Irresolute in the face of peril, and It Is poor consolation to any accidental slayer to be. able to say of the victim, and with truth, "Itt was hl own fault.!' Or where, for example; n little girl It run over, who might hr.vo been spared by a little more care or fore thought on the part of the driver, It Is no great satisfaction to hie to be able to declare, without falsehood; "She should have kept out of the roadway." The Calling of Wild Qsct. There are certain bird notes which strike strange chords, uliows vibrations are lost In a mint of drcatnu. 1 remem bar a little runaway boy who stood la a clover field In a gray twilight aad heard the dancing calls of wild geese shoutlnj; down from tnldnky. FriglUrneil, lie ran home a vast dlstnni'0 at least the width of two fields. As il ran there seemed to come back to him the memory of n forgotten dream, If it ware a dream, in which he lay In an- ether laud on n chill hillside. Over kaad in the darknens passed a burst ef triumphant music and the strong staging of voices, not of this earth. From thttt day the iruuipet notes of the wild geese bring bud; through the fog of the drifting yenrs thnf.sarae dresm to hint who heant'them flrtfrlo thtt for away, long two clover nelavi Is tke ianndry of New t York's largest hotel 10,000 towels and ,000 sheets are washed and Ironed dally. The ari of embroidery has been 'MaeUeed. fteta time immemorial lr TV"'''":."". !" -. it.- . la siM te aas aa oia me ' iittalaff. THE FACTS ABOUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE California, Colorado, Illinoit, Indiana. Iibho. I oi a. Kaniat. Ktntucky, Ml Inf. MaitachuMttt, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Atkanaaa, Aritona, MliiouA Texas, TOTAL STATES THAT KKPUaXICAN Conneclkat, Vermont. TOTAL 2 STATES THAT REPUBLICAN Delaware, TOTAL 1 ELEVEN Seeds! Stasias ta ratify the Atataitasat cratic Coventor, to SIXTEEN Special Saaaioas caMst by Rspuhlitssi Covoraer far the saaaa pur- rain wmum WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Many AkerlcanSf of German or Austrian descent throughout the United States are constantly Inquiring of any source of Information whether the Umg has yet arrived when their rela tives and friends In those countries Can come to America and what re itxicllont are Imposed upon sack ira- talgratlon. Some are patiently waltlafuuT all restraint it lifted when tie ITnitsd gates; and Germany hal have made peaee. Others bfetray impatience be cause nearly two years have alapaed since the termination of hostilities and the ban bos not yet been raised. Those who appeal to the state de partment have been Informed that citizens of Germany and Austria nr,y obtain -Admittance to thafr"nted States only C.n,fiUfnn.,.r.H. t . "-pH-iiilii bnaer regu)a-. Itt. . "" V -- "- - Uofas laid U&ftrn by thai department. Tht aHS told tlut wartime restrc: USlis against emy alVens tl)l iota good and that Germans and AuVk'rl- ans must, apply to Amerlufn diplo matic or consular agenta abroad cr to 'he state department (direct for Ve of passports perssmlng tempor- f ary admission to thfe country. Un der unusual ciV'c'um stances the past- port may be continued Indefinitely after the aliens reach the United States. Germans and Austrians who may obtain 'authorization to enter the United States must fall within the following classificatiens: Business men who can prove con clusively that their visit will be of advantage to American business In terests. In such cases letters of rec ommendation must accompany the application from an American firm establishing the necessity for the visit. Aged parents of naturalized Amer ican citizens when it Is clearly proven that such parents are dependent upoa their naturalized American children for their support. American born women who have married German or Austrian citizens. Relatives of naturalized American citizens who can prove their depend ency upon such citizens. , Service in the German army 'is held to preclude admission of any German citizen who might Claim right of entrance under any 'of 'the foregoing circumstances. Because of the absence from 'Ger many and Austria of American 'di plomatic and consular officials pend ing the establishment b't peace be tween the United States and those countries German and Austrian citi zens find it difficult to obtain an American vise for a passport. Those desiring to visit the United States must either go to a country In which there are American diplomatic, or consular representatives or must communicate directly with the state department In Washington. Only 02 Cormans ana i3 Austrians wore admitted to this country in 119, the first year following the world war. In 1914 the total num- ber of German Immigrant coming to be TJnltM'BUtee wM'al,71t and the .- .. . - . .. talot Auttrlana watj 278,152. mm fHE EVKWING HERALD. STATES THAT HAVE RATIFIED REPUBLICAN Nevada, New Maaipihlrs, New Jersey, New Meslto, New York. North Dakota. Ohio, , , ennaylvtsts, 1 Rhode Island, Srfuth Dakota, Washington. v Wtu Vlrtiaia, WUeooHa, Wyomlag, . TOTAL 19 DtatOCATIC Utah, Oklahosas, Teeatsstt. ........w ....... HAVE NOT ACTED DatMOCRATlC Florida. North Carolina. TOTAL 2 HAVE REJECTED DEMOCRATIC Alabama. MfuiuitU Georgia, South Carolina." . Maryland. Virgin!. Loonlana. TOTAL ., 7 ef StatasLagUlature by Dense- ENE NEEBS ME HI W. B. Dennis of Carlton, Oregon, chairman of the Orogon state bureau of mines aad geology, and W. W. Clarke, of the engineering depart ment of the atate highway commis sion, with their wires, are registered at the White Pelican. .They are returning home to the valley front the excursion to Crater Jake, conducted by the bureau 0f mines. Neither of these gentlemen had ever before visited Klamath Falls and they decided to motor' this way homeward. Both expressed treat surprise at tho beauty, site tad Prosperity of Klamath Falls aad Con fessed their Ignorance thsj a city of iv.uoo potation waa t be found 0B Uie shore of the like. 'Mr. Williams wai a member of the lower house of he last legislature and waa cv.rman of the Important roads .Wi highways committee, and 'dorfnt the session earned a state- writ) reputation for his wide knowl edge of highway work and for bis leadership In highway legislation. He is also a member of the state board of engineering examiners. ' Mr. Clarke Is tho district engineer of the h'lghway department jftid haa official charge of part of the work in southeastern Oregon. ADDITIONAL PKKMOMALH ' Cbarlee A'. Nutt, a well kaewa newspaper pablasher of Raarer, Ore gon, is In the Clty'for a brief visit. ' W. A..Rlgts, who coat here re cently frost California, has bought the Griakey'.horoe at; 1028 Jefferson street. Mr. Rtgw is vtneetied with the Chelsea Bex eanpaay. W. J. Roberts reports the sale of hit home on Mnth street to Patrick Rvia. of Batra'mfentft. Mr. Roberta SURPRISED FINDCIjrHERE who' was 'a member of the grocery)and If rectification Is necessary they firm of Roberts '& Wbltmbro, Is con-. tenvptVtrhg moving to Medford or Ashland, BeaitrlCe and Tbelma Wise of Fort Klamath into In Klamath Falls for a !few days shopping and vlultfn; friends. Xr. and Mro. C L. Shirk, who ar rived yesterday from Lakevlew, left this morning for ihelr homo In San Francisco. . Dave McAullffe has returned from Lakevlew where ho has been attend ing the round-up. Mrs. F. M. Miller and F.'H. Miller t,re tourists who stopped at tho White Pelican hotel last night from lierkeley, California. Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Folk are Klam ath Falls visitors from their home at Pine Ridge. L. W, Hartley, who has beep In the office of the California-Oregon Power company for the past year, left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend several weeks. J Mrs, Charles King of Weed left on tho morning train after a few days spent here., V. J. Daley has Just sold his homo 'at 1021 Jefferson to L. M. H. Hen derson, bookkeeper for the Lakeside Lumber, company, 1 Mr, and Mrs. . j s , . t . rf- ... Daisy will leave Friday 'for :ssn IVraaoatce. ' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON GONEESTIOIIOr SCN00LS1UUKES GRAVE PROBLEM The overcrowded condition of lo cal schools, a problem with which tho school directors and teachers have htd to contend for some tlmo, hsa.-wirh the opening of the fall term, assumed more serious propor tions, and the board baa dotorralned to take quick and definite measures at once In order to relievo the con gestion and to provide tho opportun ity for effective study and teaching to which both tho students and the teachers aro entitled. At tho meeting of the city council last night,, Klro Chief Ambrose said ho had forbidden occupancy of tho third story of tho Central school for school purposes of any kind. In tho past this part of the Central school has been occasionally used, but It has bcon declared unsafo aud the school board will havo to look furth er for quarters. It has been suggested that the now Main street court house might bo se cured and that very accoptablo and convenient school roomt might be fitted up in It. Tho proposition has been placed beforo tho county com missioners, but the court houso taaglo has presented legal questions that must bo solvod beforo anything definlte can be done. Tho school board Is expected to meet with the commissioner next Saturday after noon to talk over the matter, anil In I tho meantime the commissioners are fortifying themselves with all tho available legal lore that might be ap plied In favor or tho project. The feasibility of this move bangs by a slender thread, but the situation It desperate end If thore is even the re motcst possibility of procuring the building for school uao tho directors will Undoubtedly avnlj themselves of the opportunity. The construction of the Falrvlew school Is still an event of the future, and no Immediate relief can bo cv Peeled fr6m that sourcO. Right upon Ihft heels of the con gestion dlmeulty comes the state- ftVenls, from several quarters, that the sanitary conditions of the local schools, the Central and other grade, schools specifically, are anytning out satisfactory. These accusations, however, are being taken with reser vations, as persons who are In a posi tion to know state that superintend ents snd teachers who have been cm ployed here havo kept sanitary con ditions upon an elevated scale, and feel sure that there arr gross exag gerations in tho charges. At the same tlmo school officials aro not go ing to reject and charge without In vestigating thoroughly, and If there Is equipment needed, or precautions that must bo taken In order to In- suro deslrablo conditions, the former will be procured, and the latter vig orously prosecuted at once. Tht alleged unhealthful condi tions were discussed at a meeting of the directors of the chamber of com merce yesterday afternoon, and a committee has been delegated to In vestigate the matter today. The chamber of commerce has gone on record as being unreservedly In ac cord with the effort to Improve con dition's, und while the directors dis count tho stories of unsanltatlon at least 90 per cent they will use every Influence at their command to bring daylight out of darkness, place the true conditions before the public, will do everything within the scope of their Jurisdiction and influence to effect the Improvement. At tho same time it must not be Inferred 'that tho school board Is asleep at tho Rwltch, for It Is their Intention to lft these statements, al so, on'cl if a remedy Is required it will bo applied at once. Paul Breltensteln reports recovery of tho following property while searching the Houston hotel ruins for bedies: 'One metal bank containing $3.76 in small change One smalt loose leaf memorandum book. Name on fly loaf, Jim Mc Donald. Seven half dollars, 10-cent piece and penny, found noar corpso No. 1. One gold wrist watch, with mono gram on back "L. L. II." One small gunmetal watch, found near corpse No. 2. One bundle and gun, Identified by Mr. Oartleld. TRINKETS HUE RECOVERED OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Which, we take pride in announcing, contains one of the largest, classiest and most serviceable shoe stocks with which the people of this city and vicinity have ever been favored, is now open to the public, and we invite you to come in and look it over, whether you buy or not This department adjoins our grocery department, facing Main street. Competent shoo salesmen will have charge of this department salesmen who know the necessity of fitting a foot per fectly, and who will provide you with tho class of shoe you want or need. Wo can servo you 'right USs mslfrf 2 VetettMtetMeeaeeee4e4444 One package of charred letters ad dressed to "Mr. Roland K. Wright. Hamilton, Canada." One brooch about two Inches long, set with bluo stones. All other trinkets recovered, near bodies 1 to 9. aro In baies In thn morgue, at Wbltlock's undortaklna parlors. Those pieces listed above can be returned to owners or surviv ing relatives or friends by Mr. limit- cnstcln. His address is 103 West panal street. ' Wonderful altncss. , It wss tho Italian physician Sal vtonl who devised a mlcrobalnnce of such extreme delicacy that It dourly demonstrate the loss of weight of musk by votltnllzatlon. Thus the In visible perfume flouting off In the sir Is Indirectly welshed. The essential part of tbe-nppafntus Is a very thin thread of glaw fixed at one end and extended horizontally. The micro scopic object lo be weighed an placed on, the glass thrrntl near Its free end nnd the amount nf fiexitre produced Is 'itucrvnl with thn micro scope magnifying 100 diameter. A mote wrljclilnj; iine-thnuanilth of . a milligram thread. iTCftllily bends tht On an average, twelve school- houses and two college building aro burned In America every week NOTICi: TO IIIDDKItH Sealed bids will bo received at the County Clerk's Offlco, Klamath Falls, Oregon, to and Including Soptember 24, 1920, for the operation and main tenance of the Klamath County Hos pital, Klamath County to furnish Light, Water, Fuol, Dishes, Kitchen ware, Ileds, Redding, Modlclno and Nurses. For further particulars, see C. R. DeLap, County Clerk. A corllfled check to the amount of 5 per cent of bid to. accompany each bid. ' ' '" ' C. R. DKI.AP. County Clerk nf Klamath County, Orogon. By OARRETT K. VAN RIPKR, DcDUtr. Sep. 8-13-18-20 '' pwMMMMMwwMMMfcMijtjataia We Try to Make You Like It And our continuously increasing patronage assures us that our endeavor is successful. We are speaking about cafe service, of course. There's a world.of force and! mean- , ing in the oft-given advice: "Practice what you preach," and that's applicable, figura tively, to cafes as well as to anything else. The supervisors of this cafe relish en)ythe best, and are sure that their patrons- desire the best also, and are entitled to the best, and the best is what you get at the Jewel Cafe 610 Main St rAovrotm NOTICK Section 129, chapter 3t, laws of 1919, states that a death wllUimt ' medical attendance 48 hours prior or a coroner case, thn local register sbull at once Investtaatn thn clreiim. stances of the rase and mako a cor- nucstoanii return or death, tinting upon thai certificate thn fact that such deah occurred without medical attendance 48 hours prior thereto; provider tho local reslatmr t nni qualified physician, und tho csuao of (ttatb Is obacurn and uncertain, the uvai registrar snail ruror the rase to tho health officer having Jurisdic tion over tho locality where tho death occurred for certification, and pro vldedttiarther, that if the elrcum. stanretrof the esse rmJex I i'iuo able, that the death was rendered by unlawful 'means, the local registrar shall 'refer the rase to the rnroner. Under the authority nf this law, and under thn guldsncn nf thn shnrlff and cottnty Judge, I hsd the cotton, Pant Breltensteln, removo tho re mains of partita from fire -vn-ck, contrary to tho order of thn pollen, who said to get off tho grounds and leave everything as they worn for a day or two. No coroner's certificate rf death will bo accepted as official for thn nboru deaths, und uxpnnin In that Minn I Illegal and uncalled for. Tho local registrar gives burial permits and I havn Instructed tho sexton thn law that It shall lio un lawful for any person to Inter, do posit In n vault, gravn or tomb, ere mato or otherwise dispose, or dis inter or remove or hold for moro than 72 hours after death thn body or remains of any persons whoso death occurred In this state or any body which shsll bo found In this state, without obtaining from the local registrar a burial permit. In the above casn, furthermore, the coroner was out of tho county, then the Justice of tho peace acts. The Justice of the peaco waa out of the county, then tho county Judge takea the duty. Judge Bunnell Is thn legal coronor and I will accept no papera only from him. Adv. It DR. AJ A. HOUI,K. Moro' than $100,000 In purses will be dlstrubuted among the winning horsemen at tho fall mectinc to bo oponed at Devonshire Park, Wind sor, Sept. 1.