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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
&1 ' I k'' 1. ffltt Sunf ng Iteralii i nii-inoiAi, papkii i KLAMATH FALLH VWWVWWVWWAM Fourteenth Year No. 4042 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 Price Five Cent ,j omoui PAnat cm j KLAMATH COUNT PARK TO PARK CARAVAN GETS BIG RECEPTION 1 "It'ii nlcn to Imyo you nil Imrn ami wu deeply appreciate tlio honor," de clared Hurry N, llurhuns of Dtmvor, executive Hucrulnry of Ihu Inu rlxt nnd publicity bureau of tha Donvor com inurclul association to tha Kin math Knllfi crowd ot 3G leading citizens who mot tho purk-to-park publicity tourlatN Moniluy night at Crater Lake IoiIku, "hut who tha dickens did you leavo to run your town In your ub scnco? In vlaw of tha fact Mint practical' ly ovory vocation anil profession was represented In tho personnel of tho Khimnlh Fulls reception committee, thero won somo ground for tho sec ri'tnr)' wonderment, lli.riiiinii th ndVHncc man had fixed thn roulo and arranged tltn schedule It Man Imposslhlu for thn pnrk-to-pnrk tourists to dml.itu from their pro; mm and visit Kla ninth Katln Ho Kliunnth Kal In Jniirnn)(i to Crater Luke to meet thum nnd fra ternlted ami exchanged litonn for sov crul hour, hoth tha local .lehgj lion and lourlnt receiving taluablo Information and Idess In tho general exchange, K. II. Hull, president of tho Kla math reception committee, bombard ed thn tourist with n broadside of local ntntlntlCH. Iln told thorn of the scenic beauties that attract visitor from all parts of thn United States, or tho lumber Industry, tha - agri cultural development nnd the mil lion dollar a month payroll. In retupt Mr. liurhau outlined the purtMjwn of he park-to-park tour, thn beginning, ho" iaM, of a publicity program that will rrult In tha next few yearn of bringing thousands upon thousands morn tourist to (ho wast. "Selling thn went to tha tnurlit." through widespread publicity I the koynntn of thn program. Hand In hand go roid development and Incrraiod accommodations to minis' er to tho comfort of tourist who arc attracted by the advertising. )jit year, sold lliirhan. tho west ern states did 1200,000,000 worth or tourist holiness and thn tldn has just stnrtod to flow this way. Auto camp grounds, mora and bet ter hotol and resort facilities must be built to attract tho travelers and the community which Is In the fore front with thrsa things Is tho com munity which will reap his profits during thn next fow yoars. llurhans told of what Denver, had dona In tho way of rump grounds. ' Tho day before tho park-to-par ear avun, loft Denver, August "26, thero worn between flva and six thousand people In tho cump ho said. All con veniences, bnths, tents, otc. urn pio , Vlded. To protldo for tho small rlty thoru nro stores on tho ground. Tho grocery duos a not buslnusH of $600, dally nvorago, und yet Dennr down town stores do not feel thn competi tion and aro Ntrang supporturs ot thn cump ground. Clifford Lcntltt, who taught school , :ot Lukovlaw a doxen years ugo, Is malinger of tho purk-to-park lour. Ha xpoku ot tha kindly fueling ho hud for Klamath nnd said that tho tourists would romombor tho on tluiHlnHtlc greeting of tho locnl crowd Who traveled 05 ml Ion to moot them and It would count In favor of this, city In tho future Tho NUKBi'NlnU pail ot southern 'Oregon In Iho development of tho fiark-to-pnrk roud wan that both Klu- tuuth Kails und Mudford would Hlmro jn tho benefits of tho tourist truvol. "flMost tourists, It la said, doslro to travel a coustanlly changing routo, jfond, for Instance, thosj who outer ''the Crator Lako-park from tho Mod- ford ildo will wish to loavo through Klamath FalU, and vlco vorsa, bo that If all communities Join hands and assist tho development of roads and other facilities equally all will profit equally. Tho park-to-park caravan left .Crator Luko yesterday and were en- ' tertnlnod by the chamber of com- ' morco.und cltlaons ot Medford last night. Tho next park' to be visited 1 1 tho Yosemlto In California ,j The'dlfforont communltlea at tno 'Crater Lake mooting Monday night t-'Swera represented as follews: Lx ? to .Park caravan Ous Holmes, prealdent of the National X)TTON WAll ON IN HOUTIIKRN HTATKH ATLANTA, (Joorgln, Oct. C Destruction ot suvurnl cotton gins and business houses In tha cotton bolt, after anonymous thrttulH Imd been received by oporators to cease operating tha plants while cotton was selling at what many farmers term "prices below tho cost of pro- ductlon," has resulted (n tho placing of armed gutrrds around Hiivorul gins and tha closing down ot cotton ginning In at least ono community. Tho burning of tho second gin within two days near Htam- ford, Toxas, was reported last night. The gnnoral marchandlsn Moro of Tuylor it Harnett at Nancnvllln, Alabama, was do- stroyod yesterday after tho pro- prlutors had Ignored orders to cIoimi tho estahllshmnnt until 0 such time an cotton Mould sell J at 10 cents tt pound O HARDING DEE T MAIUON, Oct. C With his de parture today for tha middle west Harding begins a speech-making tour that will keep him traveling almost continuously until late In October. Tho present trip will carry him through Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. He will re turn hero Monday and Tuesday, and will leave on a trip through Ken tucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. After covering the middle wmI, Henaior Harding will rest for three days and closo kfls campaign with a trip through the eastern states, m MKKTINU KIIIDAY KVK. AT IIKM.KV HCIIOOh Thn Henley I'aront Teachor asio - elation will now a community meet- a community meet- lag at tha Henley school, Friday iicntey scnooi. i-niia eovnlng, Oct. 8, A good social time Is promised for all. Candidates are especially Invited to attend. Lunch will bo served free. Park to Park Highway association, ot Cody, Wyoming; Scott Lcayltt, treas urer, of 0 rent Falls, Montana; Harry N. Ilurnhans, recording secretary, of Denver; O. Van Wyck, representing National Park sorvlce; A. Lucler, representing International Film serv ice; Dan Lee; representing California Htata Auto association; F. V. Owen, representative Los Angoles chamber of commerce; Ocorgo Chambers, rep resentative Oregon State 'Auto asso ciation; M. W. I.usk ot Copland tnd It. Davis, representing Whlto Auto company; Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Rhuwnn, t atialt-iti lit ii tin lt tittfl fts n i o -i 'nu i. .' .'. -.i N , ,. U. . ""club smoker Friday night. Duffy the hotal will bo placed upon a basis SJTJSSL tmw brS "ny by f hta WdiM rith' "-re absolute freedom Stella lAJVIston. magazine writer. ft fow ,,,, mm nm, ,,,, tottnm crlllcsm, Tho ,ntorlor ct the Klamath Fulls delegatlon-L. J. Hh0w local fans that ho has the DulU,nB neciis remodeling, moro fur Shirk. W. A. DoUoll. K. It. Hall. K. It. goods. Othor bouts havo been nr- nHre , necessary, and the soworaRo Ileames. Mr. Collins, W. S. Wiley, ranged, tho mnolcor being for club'and wsU)r facllltlos nro far from sat- wnpi. j. v. niemcns, .nr. unu airs, inienuiera only. F. II. Soulo. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. I).1 Nonoll, Mlsis McGuIro, Mr. and Mrs. III. N. Moo, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burn ley, J. C. Thompson, K, T. Luddon, Asa Fordjce, K. T. Klllott. James' Mllno, C. T. Durloy. P V PnrUor t v re K "-', II....I...... ,I...HI.... ,!.... All.... II llean, Hoy Cochran, Mr. und Mrs. I k. m. Henry, nr. ami airs. u. u. Lumb, Prospect, tho ltoguo river resort In Jackson county sunt u "largo" delegation, consisting ot tho mayor. postmaster, chnmbor of commerce doputy county clork, flro warden und a fow othor officials, besides tho hotol proprietor, store managor and district school board, all combined In the person of "Jim" Orleve. Orlevo Juggled his multiple per sonalities and offices without fric tion and as a live wire booster made n big Intpresslon on the park to pork ers. Although season closed, at Crater Lake rocontly and tho management was oxpectlng no such crowd aa fipy had to bandlo, the vlsltorn resolved royal trontment In tho way of moils and sleeping accommodations. Tho hotel management met an emergency situation la most praiseworthy fashion. ' SCHOOL MENU PR0IESWEI1 FOR CHILDREN A demonstration that aven In thesa days ot high cost of living good meals can bo served at vory low cost was given yesterday noon to a committee ot local newspaper men by tho cafe teria management of tho Illvorsldo public school! A vory flno luncheon was served at which tho following were guests: Mrs. Woods, principal of tho Itlvcrsldo school; Mr. Woods, J. Percy Wulls, Miss Cole, Miss Draw, Miss Kntlier McAndrnws, Miss Jonnlo Johnson, Miss Qertrudu I'arkor, Mlsi Jennings, Miss Demurest, Miss Grace Knrrund. Thn newspapers woro rop- remnted by W. II. Mason ot tho Itecord and Paul T. O'Dowd of tho i:enliiK Herald. I Thn repast which was tho soma as served to thn pupils In tha cafo- (terla consisted ot tomnto salad, tnent nnd gravy suudwlches, fruit salad with whlpptd cream, cako und coffee. j The meiils are prepared under tha direction of Horthn Krakcs nnd all of jtbif kitchen nnd dining room work Is done by tha pupils themselves. Tho luncheon guests were cntor lalncd by tha Hoys' Olco club under tho direction of Miss Evelyn Apple goto, music teacher ot tha school. The singing of tho boys waa very much enjoyed by the visitors and Miss Applegate was highly compli mented on her work with them. One of the pleasing features of the affair was the presentation of sweat peas to each of the guests as they entered tho dining ball by Clifford Yaden and Richard Harden, two llttlo fellows ot Miss Farrand's claas. During tho 1 days In September on which the cafeteria was open 2,296 meals were servod to tho pupils and teachers at an avcrago cost of 12. S cents a meal. After luncheon the visitors wcro shown through tho building by Jay eds. tho achool engineer, nnd were vvrr vw favorably Impressed by the gen nrai orai C,.niiness of tho nlav and lunch rooms, particularly those used by tho boys. HAI.K MILLION TO STAHVINO CHINKflK WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The American Hcd Cross today appropri ated $600,000 for the relief of fam ine sufferers In the I'ekln, China, district. IIANTAM IULXKIIH WILL . MIX KIIIDAY MCIIT (Jimmy Duffy, tho slashing littlo bantam, with a record ot wins ot which any boxer might feel proud. Is In the city and will meet Kid Drown, a local colored battler. In u threo- round bout at tho Klamath Athletic M.UtKKT HKPOIIT PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Cattlo, ,nn,v! hn Lhllr ,,, . liml llfi! T 'iUr uYiuuimj uiu nut tvu-nw utinitn witnlr liuttiii ntiil hit it ft. firm. I i. n. ... u -... .! Hlioon wenk: nutter nml decs. firm. MISSISSIPPI i.osi'H IN CKNSUH SHOWING WASHINGTON, Oct. C Figures Issued by tho coiihus bureau show the following stnto pupiilntlens: Wisconsin, 2,031,839; Increase 297,979 or 12.8 por cont. Oklahoma, 2,027,564; Increase 370,409 or 22.4 por tout. South Dakota, 635,839; Incroaso 51,951 or 8.9 per cont. Mississippi, 1,789,182; decrease 7,932 or A per cent. KOTKIi PUIII4CITY KXPKHT 18 HKRU II. T. Laselle one ot the most no ted publicity men In tho country nr rlvod in Klamath Falls last night. Mr. Lacello comes direct from New York city to conduct be famous Yom Klppor safe for K. Sugarman, which Is1 a yearly event at that storo. L E OFTHESEfllES IIROOKIjYN, Oct. 6. Ilurlelgh Crimes fitted n flno coat of white wash on the backs of tho Cleveland Indians and thn Drooklyn players walked off tho field with a 3 to 0 victory In tho second gamo of tho world series today. Urimcs' spltball tied tho backs of tho Cleveland hitters In knoU, whllo tho Ilrooklyn hitting was consist ent and timely, tho National leaguers wotting their hits In clusters when nus moani runs. Ilrooklyn's victory today evens tho scries, each club now having a gamo apiece. Today's hattorlei were: Cleveland llugby, Ulilo and O'Neill. Ilrooklyn Crimes and Miller. Ilagby pitched for Cleveland up to tho seventh Inning when Uhle vcnt Into the box. Tho line-up follews: l)rook)n Cleveland Olson ss Sewell Johnston . 3b ............ Gardnor Qrlfflth rf Smith Janfieson ,."."...... Speaker , Johnson Wambaganss Wheat- Myers ........ If .. cf .. lb . 2b Konetcby . Kllduff ...... Miller ....... ... c O'Neill ... p Uagby, Uhle Grimes ..... llurnes batted for Wambaganss In the,elght Inning; Qraney batted for llagby In the 7th; Nunamaker batted for Uhle la' the ninth. STARTS; RESULT STILL PENDING Captain J. W. 8lemens, one of the commission appointed to Investigate conditions at tho Crater lake hotel, and make recommendations tor, the improvement ot tho hotel service, Is at home again after having attended two meetings ot the commission, one In Salem on Friday, and the other at Cratetlakeon Monday. Th commission, with A. P. Park- hurst, owner of the hotel, went Into the matter very thoroughly, and while' nothing dotlnlte waa decided upon, It is known that a plan to finance Improvements wore discuss ed and tha whon the recommenda tion o'f the committee are acted upon, a plan will undoubtedly be 'devised to ralso tha money needed 'for these Improvements, probably through subscriptions from Interest- '0J. people throughout this state, and 'Ufactory. All this will bo romedied. Mr. Purkhurst built tho hotol at a cost or ubput $80,000 and his 20-year concession has 10 years moro to run. "The - proposal to removo Mr. Park- '"" '""r ' 'V. .'7" " ' 7::, 'i.i.h... by tho committee, VUUDIUU, U,W there being moro serious obstacles confronting thorn nt the presont time. It Is possible that ha will bo permit ted to remain In charge Among the committeemen present nt the meeting wore: R. W. Chllds, manager of tho Bortland hotel; Pat Foley, The Dalles; Vera Vawter, Medford; Captain Siemens, Klamath falls, and S. B. Vincent ot the Port land chamber ot commerce.. Appear ing before the committee were: Stephen T. Mather, director ot na tional parks; Scott Leavltt of Great Falls; Captain Sparrow, superintend ent of the Crater Lake National park; R, O, McCormlck, vice president ot 'the Southern Pacific rayroad, and O, Van Wyke, assistant to Mr. Mather. SUGAR MILL TUMBLING PORTLAND, Oct. 6. Sugar drop ped today to $1S. a, hundredweight, wholeuhj price. n m PARK INQUIRY BIO ItEAIt INVADE) , HHIPI'I.NGTON YAItD Tha dry summer Klamath county has experienced this year Is tho explanation offered for tho Klamath Lumber & Hox company's night shift finding a big boar trolling around tho yards whon they wont off shift early Monday morning. At first tho men thought the beast somo 4 domestic creature until they camo closer and tho prowler turned and hurried off In tho diroctlon of tho hills. It has also been reported that M. M. Obcnchaln ran onto three big bucks Just outside of the city limits on tho Fort Klamath road. When this story was told soveral citizens started ont with guns In search ot the deer but nothing has been heard of their success. BEEF CATTLE The two weeks Just passed haro witnessed heavy sales ot beef cattlo In this county, the largest, perhaps, being to J. C. Mitchell of Gazelle, California, who purchased 1,500 head the McAullffe, 'Blsgmoro and Miller ranches and others In the Wood river valley. Dan Ityan sold 200 head ot fine steers to Allen ft Son ot San Fran cisco, and Miller ft Lux bought the Klttridge ft Lane and Childers cattle off the Bbj marsh, total ot (St head. Louis Olrber of Horsefly, sad Brattata' firoiot Paisley told 1,160 heaft io tho Edwin. Foalke comoaay of dmlkt&far - Khrinatn 'county cattle this year are In' exceptionally tine condition. Oood steers are bringing S cents a pound, and dry cows are bri agist 6 cents. FURNITURE DEALER HOME WITH BRIDE Without Imparting advance infor mation to his friends here. J. T. Per kins, of tho Perkins Furniture com pany, returned home yesterday after an absence ot two weeks, bringing with him a bride to whom he waa married In Vancouver, Washington, on September 21, the ceremony be ing performed by the Reverend W. 8. Swarts of the Baptist church. Mrs. Perkins formerly was Miss Lena Pearson, ot Portland, and he marralge Is the result ot an acquaint ance begun In Portland months ago. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins motored to Pendleton, where they saw the big round-up. Leaving Pendleton they drove. to Walla Wal la, Washington, and then back to coast points and Into California for n short distance. Returning, the hon cymooners encountered Impassably muddy roads near Drain nnd, leav ing their car thero for repairs they completed thelr-homeward trip b train. Altogether, Mr. and Mrs. Par kins had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are resid ing at the White Pelican hotel, but 'expect to occupy a homo of their own within a short time. FOOTBALL PLAYLH HI'ltAINH A.NKLK Paul Kellar, right guard on tho Klamnth Falls high school toam. sprained his ankle during tho first scrimmage In yesterday's practice, and will ne: no uble lo uho the foot for two or three das. It Is not ex ported that the sprain will keep hltn out ot next Saturday's gamo, but the coach Is taking no chances, and Paul has alnstructlons to,, "behave him self" until danger of serious results has passed. SEXTON'S NOMINATION PETITION 18 FILFJJ Frank B. 8exton yesterday filed his nomination petition for the office of county clerk. Mr. Sexton was recently Induced to make the race against C. R. Do Lap, Incumbent, at the request of the Oood Govern ment league. WEATHER REPORT OREQON rala. -Tonight and Thursday, ABE SHIPPED T ENJOINED FROM E Further use of the $347,000 road bond Issue, voted June 3, 1919, la construction of highways between Klamnth Falls and tho California line was enjoined yesterday by Judge D. V. Kuykendall In 'the cir cuit court, on petition of J. H. Car nahan, attorney for Mrs. Sophia Hen ley, who several months ago began suit to prevent construction of the highway across her land In tho Hen ley district. Because the scctlqn from Klamath Falls to tho California line Is a so called "federal aid post road," the pe titioner claims that the use of any part of the bond fund In Its con struction is a violation of th a't of 1913 under which tho bond Issue was voted. Tho section, numbered 13, Chap ter 103 ot the general laws ot Ore gon, 1913 session, prevides: "All moneys ralsil under tho pro visions of this act shall be used In constructing permanent public roads In that county, which roads shall be constructed by the county court un der Its exclusive Jurisdiction, and such expert assistants as they may employ." The present county court has no exclusive Jurisdiction over the read In question, according to plaintiffs theory. The rend la tatac buUt Jointly by tho connty, taea4 federal tovernnsent, unasr tho W perrttoa of tho state nlghway eonv- tsslon. Tho eennty otnit furnish d, watteapte4 U,sjnlsft.rlght way '!-' tjUuiisr.; of east? of eon- IsdlctleU M tho Kate highway com mission who alone entered Into cen- - tract with Oskar Hnber for Its com pletion. " ' Defendants in the suit are County Judgo Bunnell, Commissioners Short and Fordyee, Klamath county, Oskar Hnber, contractor, and sub-contractors, the state highway commission, governor, secretaty of state, state and county treasurers and others. The county court Is also specifical ly enjoined from carrying out the plan to loan the state highway com mission some ot the .county bond fund, now la local banks proposal for which waa made at the Portland conference of the county court and highway commission last week. The Injunction order says: "And you are further restrained and en- Joined from advancing any ot the funds, derived from the sale ot said bcrads, to the state ot Oregon or 'he state highway commission, or to any other person or party, with, any un derstanding or agreement that the same shall be repaid to Klamath county at a later date." Roads other than federal post roads, forest roads and other roads which are built on a co-operative plan In which tho federal govern ment bears halt the cost, will not ho Interferred with. Mr. Carnuban said today that the attack Is being mado In the Interest ot his client In the valley south ot hero, and only applies to that section as far as he knows. Tho road north of Bartlett Springs or tho Klamath Falls-Ahhland road will not bo at toctcd, he said. MISSIONARY MKRTING Tho regular moiithly muetlng ot tho Women's Missionary society ot tho Christian church will bo held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 nt the home ot Mrs. H, C. McKlm, 1429 Crescent Avenue. Mombers are re quested to be present, visitors are, welcome. POLES AND "REDS" TO SIGN FRIDAY RIOA, Oct, 6. The armistice be tween soviet Russia and Poland and a preliminary peace treaty will ho signed October 8, according to a Polish official statement received The statement adds that Lithuan ian troops, are fighting along slda ot the bolshevtkl troops. PARIS, Oct. 6, Warsaw and Mos cow dispatches announce that tho armistice between soviet Russia and. Poland has been signed. M Nff i H N A 2 'J At '