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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
ct. Uye lEunittn Iterald ilMMMMMAMMWWWWAMMMMAMM OFFICIAL KLAMATH OOUHTXj VVWVWAMWM Fourteenth Year No. 4037 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 Price Fire Cento IOI'FICIAL I'APKIl or j KLAMATH TMAS j ' ' I. K" , "' i ! y '. COMMITTEE i ANNOUNCES FAIR WINNERS t ' (Continued from yesterday) Nolo llolow li u cnntlnuntlon of thn lUt of county fair prize winners. Part of too lint was published yestor day. Tho committee li till working on tho report and more names remain to bo published. Tho commltloo an , nounces tlmt few errors will per haps croop Into tho lint, but will bo rectified If called to their attention. Thnjo worn many jxhllilU to bo Judged by fiiw people and In conso luonru It would not b nurprlalnit If n fnw omissions or errors nro re vealed, Iforixw Holhrook, INircheron stallion, first, 935; W L. Tlngley, llulglan stallion, flmt, $:r; Charles Know, draft colt under 1 yi'iir, flmt, 110; W. I.. Ting Itiy, draft colt ovnr 2 and under 3, first. 110; V I.. Tlngley, draft colt , over 3 and undnr 4, flmt. $10; llruco (llnddes, drnft colt ovur 3 and under 4, ireond, IB; W. I.. Tlngley, pan draft cnltH. flmt, $10, Hhwi KiiRono lliinuiiond, Itamltoulotta mm, registered, flmt $:0; Eugcrtn Hammond, Itiimbnuletto own, regis tered, flmt, $20; Eugene Hammond, Itamlioulettii lamb, registered, flmt, 910; V. t, lliiKloy, Shropshire rum, reentered, flmt, $20; W. I,. Tlngley, Hhropshlru own, (not tvglstcrod), flmt, $10; V. L. Tlniclcy, Hhropihlro lamb, (not registered), flmt, $S; John Coldwell, Lincoln ram, (not registered), flmt, $10; John Cold well, Lincoln u, (not rrglstnrcd), flmt, 10; John Coldwell, Lincoln lamb, (not registered), flmt, IS; ' Fred McKlndrey, Colswold owe, rcf Istered. flmt $20; Fred McKlndrey. .- CoUwold lamb, (notreialiirad), lint, $&; John Coldwell, Corrledal lamb, grade, flmt, $5; Charles Trlnk, grade lamb, flr.t. $S; Will McLtoyd, grade lamb, second, $2. SO. Htmrthom rattle, lU-gUtrrnt Rlla Obonchuln. bull, flmt, $60; W. E. Lloyd, bull, iteeond, $25. Hull, One 'er, 1'nilrr Two Oliver Martin, tlmt, $C0; II. J. Loiter, aecond, $2C. Hltortlmrti rattle, Itrglntrrrd Cowa II. J. Lester, flmt, $60; Bllua Obonchnln. sucond, $26. Cow with calf II. J. tatter, flmt. $S0; OIIer Martin, second, $26. Hnrd II. J. tauter, flmt, $50; Oliver Martin, aecond, $26;Ollvor Martin, holfor undor 6 months, flmt, 925; W. L. Tlngloy, bull undor 6 montha, flmt, $26; If. J. tauter, bull under 6 montha, aocond, 9 IB. (Iradoi, milk tttraln K. K. McCluy, Jemoy cow, flmt, $10; K. K. McClay. 2 year old heifer (Jemoy), flmt, $8; E. K. McClay. gratia calf, (Jomoy), flmt $6. lOR C. A. Hill, I'olnnd China now, flmt, 97.60; Hoopor, 1'oland China boar, flrat, $7.60; llolbrpok, Poland China bonr, aecond, $3.76; O. A. Hill, To lutul China litter grades, flrnt. $10. Pure llml Calf Club (Hliuflliohi)' ' Mulla Dorothy Hhort, flrat, $60; Orln llondor, atirond, $36; Phyllis taatcr. third, $20; VlrRll llosoltlno. fourth, $16; Itlclmrd nradbury, fifth, 910. Holfum Dale Went, flmt, $60; O'liyllU Lostor, aocond, $36; Dale Went, third, $20; Phyllis Lester, fourth, $16; Donald rattomnu, fifth, 910; Eugene Hammond, grudo Short horn holfor, flrat, $8 gonorul. Puro llml Jersey Calves (Club Work) Hulls Charles Wilcox, flmt, iso; . Groco McClay, aocond, $36, llelfora Kvn Wilcox, flrat, $50; Dorla Wilcox, aecond, $36. Dairy Club Calve, Grmlitt IIuIIm Robort Lloyd, flrat, $8.. Holfora Joo Wright, flrat $8; Anna llimiott, aocond, $6; Harold Dohlllngcr. third, 94; Chnrolette Wright, fourth, 93; William l)uriott, fifth,, 93. 1'Ir Club Work Kennoth (lordon, flrat, $6. Poultry Club Work ' Whlto Leghorn dlvlalon two Bryant Willlums, aocond, $2.60; Ma rian Patterson, flrat, 96. ' Dlvlalon ono Marjorle Reader, . flrat, $6; Kennoth Coldwell, aecond, 93,60; liryont Williams, third, 98. (To .bo conttnuod) HINN FEIN THHKATENH (JKNKKAIj REVOLUTION iiki.kaht. Hopt. so. m- Rtor'a proposal for an armed civic guard In likely to bu tic- copied by tho government If preiivnt (Unorders continue. Tho Hlnn Foln throats that tho organization of such a guard will bo considered a doc- laratlon of war and result In an uprising of all thn Irish Na- tlonallsta, are not taken aorl- oualy In government circles. L Thn adjustment of tho loss caused by tho destructive fire that wiped out tho Kcstorson sawmill at Ivan has boon completed and tho adjuster. K. It. Smith, has returned to head quarters. Tho Insurance carried to talled 9110,000 anil tho full amount was allowed. All of the Insurance was placed by thn J. II. Drlscoll agency. The loss In excess of tho Insurance wilt bo clnsn to $100,000. In this connection I. E, Kcstorson today said; "The adjustment of our loss was to satisfactorily handled and tho business cloned so quickly that wo fool a word of appreciation Is due J. If. Drlscoll, whoso energy has re sulted In letting tho mattor closed up nd put us In position to go right head with our plutis. While our toss was heavy one and camo so suddenly as to almost stun a person, tho prompt adjustment helped to mltlgato It to a great extent and wn certainly feel very much gratified over It." SINNOTTM.. ' SPEAK BE Judge A. L. taavltt this morning received a telegram from Portland. announcing that Congressman N. J. Blnnott was on his way to Klamath Kails and would arrlvo Thursday night, presumably tonight although tho wlro did not specify the date. Arrangements for a series of meet ings throughout the county, start ing with a mooting horc, were re quested and tho tono of tho message Indicated that tho congressman would remain for sovorul days. On account of tho late train sched ule It la not conalderod practical to hold a public meeting tonight but It Mr. Blnnott nrrlvea tonight tho meet ing will bo nrrunged tomorrow. MRS. CARROLL IS . v.1 1"CALLEDVBY DEATH Mm. Mary K. Carroll, aged 60 years, died nt her homo lit 41C .South Itlvemldo street this morning, har death being uttrlhiited to uremic poisoning, from which alio hud suf fered u long tlmo. Mrs.' Carroll camo hero from Hay City, Michigan, about a year mid a bnlt ago, and hud not boon In good health tdnco her arrival. ' A sou, Qeorgo Carroll, who oper ates tho Chlloqulu Htugo lino, resides hero. Tho funeral will ho hold from Sac red Heart church, following ruqulom Muss, ut 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. THREE MORE BALL PLAYERS INDICTED - - t CHICAdO, Sept. 30. IndlctmontH against three ntoro ball playora and alx or aeven gamblers may bo re turnod by tho grand Jury Investigat ing tho world series Bcundnl, It la in timated. . 1IUVH 1,800 liAMIM Thlrtoon hundred head of Lincoln lambs, purchased by r. C. McCall from Tom Newton, of the Henley dis trict, passed through town today en route to McCall'a rango on tho Upper lake. WRA.THKH UKIKHIT ORKOON. Tonight, Friday, oc casional rain, cooler east portion. ETC NM INSURANCE PAID CENTRAL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN ALL BRANCHES Thn following report of Central school activities Is tho second of a serins prepared by the school staff: This week boglns tho second re port month. Tho loachnrs and prin cipal aro making artery effort to se cure perfect attendance and wish tho corporation of every par ent or guardian. Tho pupils who aro neither absent nor tardy dur thn month will bo awarded n quar ter day holiday. Most of tho pupils attondlng this building llvo within ten blocks and can bo present on time by leaving homo nt 8:30 a. m. when tho flmt bell rings. Teachers nro not duo In their respective roomi until that time, and at 8:46 pu'ills nro permitted to enter tholr class rooms. Classes art called at 9 (i. m. nnd nt 1:16 p. m. when overyono Is epected to bn present. At noon wn have ono hour and fifteen min utes In order to glva everyone with in reasonable dlntanco an opportun ity to walk homo and to hnvo a good warm lunch, and for thn good of tho boys and girls, wo urgo thnt they take advantago of this 'noon period In this way. Tho flrat bell In the afternoon rnlgs at 12:16 when teach ers are duo In their reipectlvo rooms and pupils may 'enter their class rooms. Wo slnceroly hope that every parent will make note of tho time stated and act nccordlnglngly In co operation with us. Wo shall always bo glad to have friends of our school make ua a visit and show Interest In our progress. frirmda Are Parted The old aaylng, "The beat of friends must part," waa brought home to ua In grade five Tuesday when nearly half our classmates left us to go to the court hoa'se. W had expected to win and to keep the music banner, but the' division will make that a little uncertain because the battlo for It will be aa "brothe against brother," slnco wo feel that only member of our old class could bo considered serious rivals. On account of a large flret grade at Central, tho division lines are placed at Sovcnth street and Pine streets. All children west of Sovcnth aro to attend Riverside school and1 thoso north of Pine will belong In the Falrvlow school. Until tho building s completed tho Falrvlew flmt grade will attend school In the courthouse. Tho boys and girls of grade two liavo been diamatlxlng one of their reading lessons, "Hoy Iiluo and Miss Mufflt." For memory work, they are committing "Wynkln, Dlynkln, and Nod." Spelling Content Wednesday, a coimultteo from (Continued on pais ) i HIS PLEDGE TO THEM L , , , ft -M1T liH.W'CSrf fflsW VffD.aTl lasst TasssWl WjssTsIl LB sH B sbbbbbbbbbbbUIbbsSssbbbbbbbbH HM SaVgalaVaSBBBBBBfeaBBBBaBBBBBBnBBt SBBBBVVf BBBBBsl ' SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSngSVsT KiSlffilll asssH Turning from Mewsdience to two vkJtlnsasajj aaWera, in taceeh oe Aujutt , "there oeveraaesj ae stripes yois Ibbz Irapejsj, 10 BOOTHS NDMW t Ilecause tho tsato and county elec tion will bo bald November 2 with one set ' of polling places and election boards and the city election will be conducted with another set of poll ing places and election officers, ro tors unless they they give some study to the matter of voting be forehand are likely to be confused on election day. Ono Important feature la empha sized the necessity of casting two ballots will practically preclude the swearing In of votes and no one could put off registration, expecting to mend his neglect by registering at tho polls. Ho or she will have plenty to do in voting Intelligently on the many men and measurea that will appear on the two aeparate ballots. Registration closes tomorrow night at tho county clerk's office. The office will be open In tho evening from 7 to 9 and that is tho last op portunity to register. The situation Is brought about by failure of the city council to rcdis trlct tho city ward lines to conform with tho county precinct boundaries. The county court, early In the year, rodrafted tbo precinct lines to bring all ten city precincts Inside the city limits, Defore this action sev eral county proclncta overlapped the city limits, containing some territory Insldo and sonvs outside the incorpor ated boundaries. The city voters on election day, however, need not be confused, but mutt not overlook the fact that they mutt rltlt two polling places and cast two separate ballots In order to ex ercise their right of franchise. These are ten county precincts in side the city, limits and each will have its own polling place and elec tion board. Within tho same area are five city wards, each of which will have Its pilling plact and officers. jln other words there are only half as many city aa csmnty polling places. Voters In several precincts and parts of precincts will vote at separata 'county booths but at the sanu ward booth. ' Later on the election officers and polling places will be designated by the city council and county court and will bo published. Voters should memorize at that time the number of their precinct and the location of their polling place for county and state election, and pursue the same process In regard to the city elec tion. Then It will be a very simple matter to go tlmt to the county polls In the voter's precinct and cast a ballot and proceed to the proper city ward polls and repeat tho pro cess. '"' Herding said forth tsars ssd FIFCTIDH W HAItDINO AT HOMK UNTIL MIDDLK WKHTKH.V TRIP MARION, Sept. 30. Hack after a second speaking trip, Senator Harding went to work today on various campaign problems. Excopt for a couple of motor trips to speak in Ohio cities, ho plant to remain hero until next month, when he will make a swing through states of tbo mlddlo west. On his three day trip through West Virginia and Ohio he made 20 speeches. His voice showed no strain from tho experience. I1MLED FOR WEED FIDES YREKA, Cal., Sept. 30. Accuaed of making 14 unsuccessful attempts to destroy by fire tho $1,000,000 plant of tho Weed Lumber company at Weed, Pete McEntyre, a watch man for tho company at Camp No. 4 of the company, Is hold as a suspect In tho county Jail here. In tho arrest of McEntyre. opera tives of the fire prevention bureau bellovo they have In custody one of tho ringleaders of a widespread plot to destroy Industries 'on tbo Pacific coast. McEntyre, the authorities say, ad mitted that ho waa an I. W. W. or ganizer, but denied responsibility for tho series of fires which have caustd thousands of dollars' worth of dam- rf Tjst 'TTT'i'f' prop?rty. uperanvea or me (ire prevennea hrau are working on the theory that McEntyre le a member of a gang of arson terrorists. The barean la Investigating the fires at the Hllaols Pacific Olaas works In Fotsota street. Ban Francisco, which recently caused damage, estimated at more-than 91c Q0o.Mff r t . v-r -Accordlnc to records of the fire prerentlejn"bureau. the last attempt to destroy tne weed bumner com pany's property was made last July. During the months of June and July, 12 attempts were made to bum the plant and timber lands. McEntyre Is being held at the county Jail In default of 96,000 cash ball. Sheriff Calkins said that he hoped to obtain a confession from McEn tyre. Other than to admit that he Is an I. W. W. organizer, McEntyre has refused to dlacusa his arrest. SIX KILLED IN BUTTE TRAIN CRASH nUTTE, Mont., Sept. 30. Engi neer Mats and five unldentlflod men were killed at Piedmont last night when 40 empty eastbound Milwaukee freight cars broke away on a moun tain grade and crashed Into a stand ing gravel train. The officials be lieve tho unidentified dead were stealing a ride. LEGION IS AFTER POST'S SCALPLOCK CLEVELAND, ,Sopt. 30 Tho ex ecutive ccmmlttoo of the American Legion appointed yesterday, at the closing session today recommended! tho dismissal of Louis S. Post, assist' ant secretnry of labor, for obstruct' tng the enforcement act of the dopof tatlon law. ' COX SAYS UK WOULD HAVE VOTED DIFFERENTLY HUTCHINSON, Km,, Sept. 30. In an address here today Governor Cox declared that he would have voted dry had he been acting under the same circumstances as Senator Hard ing who. Cox said, "votod wot 33 ttmea and dry two times." UAU.OON HTRIKKH HILL TOP IN DKNHK FOG LOS ANQELES, Sopt. 30. -The navy dirigible balloon "c-p" became lost In a dense fog whllo proceeding from San Diego to San Pedro to take part in maneuvers, and crashed into a mountain peak at the outskirts of Hollywood, spilling flvo men from the car and catapulting them 200 feet down into Laurel canyon. Four of the men were Injured. SUSPECT BREAKS DOWN: ADMITS SILVER THEFT Wilting under gruelling question ing by Detective J. F. Morley in the city Jail this morning, J. H, Win slow, known here as "Happy," con fessed to the theft of a quantity of silverware from the home of Mrs. F, J. Schmltx, Fourth and Walnut streets, Monday night, thus confirm ing well founded suspicions that led to his arrest by tho police yettorday noon. . The tllverware, about 70 pieces la all, and valued at about 91 SO, was recovered from O. M. Ran, the pro prietor of the Crater cafe on Seventh atreet, In whose care It had been left by Wlntlow, the latter having given Detective Morley a written order for Its transfer Immediately after the de tective had subjected him to the "sweating" process which 'disclosed the story of the theft. Wlnslow was arrested by the po lice yesterday noon following Infor mation obtained from a clerk In the Eagle pool hall. Patrolman Wynn ' had casually mentioned the theft, and the clerk then recalled a suspi cious occurence In the pool room the night previous. It appears that Win slow, apparently under the Influence of liquor, had unbuttoned his coat and displayed an array of Jewelry protruding from an Inside pocket, which had been seen by several pool room patron. While the clerk- was - disclosing this Information to Patrol- ,., man Wynn, he glaced out of the win- dow.aad discovered Wlnslow stand ing eutsleW The arrest fallowed. Rigorous questioning tailed to eHelt nay definite admissions from 3iaalow. However, references to e Crstet cafe, where It appears Wlastofc sod .been attes nnd spend Ing'HnfarSBf ils'tlmo. prompted the patrolman to seek Information there, but the proprietor asserted, In an swer to a direct question, that he had been offered no articles of silverware or of any other nature either for purchase or for pawn. This morning, Mrs. Bchralti, dls- aatlsfled with the progress of the case, called Detective Morley to her assistance, and Winslow, responding to Morley's straight-arm methods, made a full disclosure. He Is still In Jail, Mrs. Schmidts having sworn out a warrant for his arrest before Dis trict Attorney Duncan late this morn ing, before the prescribes 24 hours following arrest on suspicion had elapsed. Wlnslow Is about 26 years of age, and has been In the city for several montha, part of which time, it la un derstood, he has been In tho employ of the Southern Pacific company. The Schmitz home was entered through a bedroom window, before 0:30 Monday night, Mrs. Schmitz be ing absent on a business errand. It is evident, 'said Mrs. Schlmtz,' that tho whole house was searched, but nothing except silverware was taken. Every piece has been recovored, but Mrs. Schlmtz declares that the re covery will not deter her from lend ing every effort to convict and punish Wlnslow for the burglary. TWO MORE SLAYERS SENTENCED TO LIFE PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 30. Irving Stoop and Floyd Henderson havo been sentenced to lite Imprison ment following their conviction for the murder of Sheriff Taylor. The trial of Elvle Klrhy and John Liif toran, Indicted In connection with the murder, has been started. REUKF COMMITTEE SHIPS CLOTHING TO ARMENIA Five hundred pounds of clothing for Armenian relief, collected Tues day and Wednesday, was shipped to day to Portland. It will goteast With Oregon, donations In a special car, where a ship Is waiting to take Amer ican donations to the sufferers In Armenia. MARKET REPORT PORTLAND, Sept. 30. Hogg low er. 919 to 914.00; cattle steady: sheep low. Eggs and butter, firm. ".11 -1$ l( 3 J 'J -':