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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
rv-t . s f &l Slta EuFmnrj hA4J..lU4l 'orkUii'rApkii 'or S KMMATM oocmrr JI.ILII. I.-II-II II I V - OK HM r m) . . in. . i.i. !! , m j '""'rf If..- fj Pric.Ffotat No. 4055 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Jf, 1920 Mttalb j-i am -. ILL -OPEN ion ilo tlrn innmhul, In iimimim nuuii luvsleil iy Muyor Jo a telegram riv lid today. It could do on of ir city at the pro- 'opinion," says Mr. ifrepltetl In until to letter and the re- Mil. ked that I ho mat- Ian I ho ground that jhy It i II. Punieroy "Allen, deputy tiro bias and wan In- Ileal opponent of effort to discredit PNTlCT 1 WELL ma DITCH I .; smm$eTlgatlon. lo the 1y 9000 acres of wan prnctlcnlly nnaM?whrn thn dlmctoVn Mm dMrtetf who have been In ilM aft MW tar nrly n week. 4 ' raMMNlM mrryliiK i tin wlth4Tom Lynch. r necessary con riling this oiecu- contract as soon a Iflrs the 1200,000 a part of tho total aliln for the work. havn Ih'imi roil- vashhsasnaai bW 'i'mmmW uasoK tMmm UCUr TT?5i9K IM'MMaVi MtMB r toatMimmmm iiahixno l)kci,aiiij4 hi: hah not ciian(iki) IIOCIICHTKIt, N V. Oct. 21. MukliiK tho firm tpmtch of lil en in pa Ik n In Now York stale, llnrilliiK again clioHiing od lil democratic opponent lo show by IiIh public titturiiriciin where Iik Iiiin rhntiKD'l hli pitsl tlon on Hi it Ii'iikuo of nations slnlii ho accepted tint rupuhllcnn nomination I In nmtnrtod ho had favored consistently an Ire teriiatlmisl UMoclatlon In tho Interests of peace, hut could not under pri'Di'iit condition framu a dnflnlto or specific plan. JUDGE WOMEN'S LETTER ROBBERS LEAV SCANTY TRAIL Police today had no dues In r Kurd to tlio HhlppliiRton hold-up of Tuesday night. Delrctlvo J. F Mor- ley, who In making tome InvMtlRa- Hon of thn affair, stated It wis hi opinion that tho robbery wm tho work of person fiiiulllar wlth'tlin tdacn, porliuhly someone who hud lo.t money' In thn numiit conducted thorn. The men responsible, it l thnuKht, may hnvu heen Itinerant employed In tuiiiu of the Hlilppln.t'yi Indiii tries, who had henn In thn vicinity lone enough to become famll'Mr with condition There w a report to day that one of tho handlM hired a car hero till inornlnx to tuku him to Dorrls. tienrgu Mcdnhan one of thn pro prlutnr of tho pool room, today re ported that Je lliinuker. I cal Jit ney driver, unlit yetterdny to ht.vc Wen among tho bandits' victim. was not In the place at thn time tho rob bery occurred. Ilunaker ' li-i wo home at thn time. ' Among the crowd of 3' or more, who were In thn pool ronm, belil l.. 11....1 ......... ril. It court and are ,"" "T "7' " ,", ,. '.. Miller, lieorga 11. nnjuer, hihhv Deltt and Curloy" lUrrUon. to engineer, who nal data regard- led chanKe. t la eapeetedtwul work win tie rted this tall. n 'Una call (or tho iie of Clear t watar to .kWlnto H2H0 acre , Hi Clt lli:CK I'lMlVIIII'J HHt . TIIK llli:ilVIX AS ALWAYS (EDITORIAL) In this Issue we print a letter from W. S. Warden, who was county judge of Klamath county at the beginning of the courthouse (icht. It was he who. as representative of ..-'. ' .. :' me Klamath Development company, made the offer of the site that has caused all the trouble. He was elected on that issue. Those who recall that campaign will tell villi imiit (vii- wnmnn wnnm nnvor navo Minn uirnmir ina help given by The Herald. We have never regretted that help. Under the same circumstances today, with all of the experience gained during the past ten years at our disposal, we would do the same thing again. We believe we were right then. Now we know it During all of the years that have intervened the cordial relations that sprung up by reason of that campaign still maintain and they are prized as highly today as they have eVer been. But we cannot join Judge Worden on the journey he now embarks upon, because we believe he is as wrong in his conclusions today as he was right ten years ago. Judge Worden refers in his letter to the "newcomer." He anneals to him (o "stav with the Hot Snrines court house." Why should he? What is the Hot Springs court house, or the Main street courthouse, or any other court house to him Is he to dip in tyid hem either side to carry on their feud? . Is he going to permit himself to be used as a siop-gap 10 nan me onwaru progress 01 me city i is ne going to permit himself to be made a tool of one faction or the other to help along a fight that has been in progress for thirty years? We don't think so. Judge Worden knows and we 'all know that this fight has been in progress ever since Klamath Falls was two blocks long. It was in progress when the courthouse was located on the Main street site, the contention being that it was too far out of town. When Houston built his opera house and dance hall, those living at the bridge built one there three blocks away. But they were spending their own money then. Now they are spending our money, and The Herald, in behalf of the innocent victims, believes the time has come to stop it If the Main street courthouse had not been built, we u-onlrl ho in f nvor of comDletine the Hot Springs building. Thnt in whprc tho neonle have wanted it and that is where Judge Bunnell was instructed to build it. But Judge Bun- neu nas laueti in nis irusu maw-m ui uu..u.uK wc Springs courthouse, he permitted the construction of the Main street building. That structure was erected upon rtnnntv nrnnortv. nf which he was the leeal custodian. He had a remedy at law to prevent the trespass and he failed to avail himself of that remedy. By reason of his failure nnnther courthouse was built No excuse he can offer, no COX DKFBXIM AlfTICLK TKX; AHHAILH CKITICS W I L M I NOTO.V, Delaware Oct, 21, In a apodal drivo ajtalnut the critics of Atrlclo to of tho Iuoruo of nntlon, (lover- nor Cox aald In his apeech horn 4 today that "we ahould never Iom night of the Incontrover- tlhle fact that undor Article -0, the council of the league can only render advice and that even thin action cannot be talc- en unless, and until, every rep- resentatlve, Including onr own. votes In tho affirmative." T ON wm AT UNIVERSITY ' N 13 LaaftMllaMW mmimmmmr t Kih ml MfMTfHB the Imnt 'IB ito ,.' .-if IV WfWW' n M immii Hoy Wondcrly, advertising mnna ... ..... ..... . .. . ...... .... .ii.. .1.. .....i Eer oi i ne wumrii imiu .v, .. of thn lai.1 fow'recuntly purchased a homo In sell water for 'Horsefly district the main 1-uiinell s plan the hoard to uipend 2r.,000 . 1UI.M4: la all, nnd another imt-'-.iv'' i ..;. .... Ok of oaia. ftOiUOU will nit mur IM m aam M courts und state I MBflrM the enlaced pro- atrenn to take payment bonds, lit par vslun, Is flnnl, eicept thut certification of the fore It Is fonnally In unxlnu to gat structlon done this lions aro thut wutor i ftowtaf on a largo portion Vpaetmt spring. I'lino zti.uuu acres in b Irrigated when tho hValley project Is fin i accomplished by tho groat advancement nt of this Inimonso HfeM. W H1H1111B. ntai'fcMftdBr m W tiM mm ir t4 iMteM UN tUitmmtm Ui MMW,t Ik inriiwmi fc- BBBBUl Y rAKMH CALL rOR THHINMIOAXTS )RK, Oct. 81. noqueita rta of tho United Htates it westward tide of lm- Fdlverted from the fastly- to rurul dlairlcta to Bdoncd farms have led of ImmlKratlon Wallla Jmnvlgratlon nuthorltloK tr. Immigrants ho krM, Itlnatlon'beforo IcnvliiR luntrles, on Cres cent aenu, finds tlio out uuhko mm porvldenio help tho deserving. I" not so far off. Mr. Wondorly Is Just gelling comfortuhly settled In the place, has the range connected und nil that, nnd tho stork slslng up tho layout evidently consldured It good, for tho final adornment was added yesterday. It's a hoy and weighed eight nnd a half pound on arrival. They cnll tho youngster "Hoy Ham ilton" In public und tho "wonimriui Wumlurli" for home consumption. Tho doctor says that mother and son are In flnn shape and that fatner h inantnl condition Is only temporary nnd a few iIum will restore normal equilibrium SLIDES NON-ARRIVAL POSTPONES LECTURE A message received today by the American legion announces that the slides to lllustrato the first of tho Dwlght IIIIHs lecture serlos have not been shipped, consequently tho first lecture of tho aorles which was to hnvo been hold tonight at tho Pres byterian church Is postponed. At aoon as definite information is received ai to when the plcturea will to here there will ue lunnor an nouncement of the dato of tho lecture. MEET TONIGHT Another big meeting of Doy Scouts will be held tonight at the Methodist church and all Scouts are urged to come and bring their boy friends. Two previous meetings hare resulted In Interesting many boya and there aro enough to make two full troops. More are expected to enroll at to night's meeting. Tho boys have been organized Into patrols, each patrol under the direc tion of boya experienced In Scout-craft. Carl Yancey was elected yell lead er at tho last meeting and Is drilling tho boya In some new and catchy yells. Approaching Hallowe'en has given the Scouts an opportunity to cele brate and a committee has been se lected to plan the entertainment, con sisting of Robert Knight, chairman; Lester Cofcr, Weaver Solomon, Carl Yancey, Roland Cofer and Donald Loomls. Tho troops are planning to go In heavily tor athletic sports. A hiking trip will be planned at the meeting tonight. The Scout boosters, an organiza tion of boys under Scout age, will hold their meeting tomorrow night at i p. m. at Scout headquarters at the Methodist church. . . a m "i specious plea he may advance will excuse mm ior iaiiure to enjoin Mr. Dougan. It was a common remedy and one nM, u; M.nnl.l Iuiva taken ndvantacre of if his property was being trespassed upon. In his failure to stop the work, : i,io fnSiino in nippt nniitran from county nronerty, he has made the one big mistake of his administration, so far as COURT SETTLES 3 FAMILIES' AFFAIRS Tho writ of baebus corpus ask ed by Claude Mitchell to gain tho possession of bis children, "Robert A. nnd Marjory M. Mitchell, from " '. . - 1I..I. .... a.nn.u .! nnd Ih u the courthouse is concerned. He made it against lega u Robcrtg wM 'a;n(;d bjr Judg; ndvice and it iS this miStaKe mat nas piaceu we cuum D. v. Kuykendall at a hearing yos in its present ridiculous, disgraceful position. Out on the stump he is telling the voters he was elect ed to build the Hot Springs courthouse. True. But by his own blunder the conditions under which he was elected have changed. If he were running this county upon a bus iness basis he would have gone to the people of the county "Since you elected me county judge another court house has been built. This new courthouse can be occu pied and owned by the county without cost I am coming to you for instructions. I want to do your will, not mine. Therefore, I have had caused to be placed upon the ballot it nt:A . c-hoii wo nppunv the Main street courthouse hU4"f. ."'r ."" L. olt.lHea nnmnlete the Hot SDrintTS whoso custody he should remain un Wlinuuicusiwu.u. ... "-l-""T, - til the age of IS years. courthouse at a cost to you of ?ou,ouu. ( Van Meter WM glven thB cus. But no, he still wants to neip carry on ui u.uivu: itody ot nli chlldren ,n tne.cae m which Oliver A. uttieneid aitempioa to gain possession of them. There were several stipulation! mado how ever In which the mother, Mrs. Lit tlefleld. will have the right to the children on Sundays, every other Christmas holiday and at various other times. 1H)HTLAM ATTOKXKV IIKIIK IAtOKINd THK FIKI.W OVKtt terday afternoon. There was a stipu lation In the decree which granted Mitchell the right to renew his peti tion of habeas corpus at the end of a year. It was considered for the best welfare ot the children to leave 'them.' with their grandparents. In the case ot William II. Mason versus Henrietta u. Mason for the custody of their child, William H. Jr., tho court ruled that the child was to stay with his father until tho end of the first half of the present school year at which time he should be returned to hla mother undsr -1,1 ..a tja oHii wants tn timid Anotner couruiouse. ajiu he is appealing to the voters of the counter on that basis. The Herald can see the issue clear cut and it is from that viewpoint we are going to present it to the people of the county newcomer anu urn-wind " This is your fight, Mr. Resident of Klamath county. You have but to look around you and see evidence on every hand where you have been the victim of one ftueUon money hva been squandered ior.revenge, for selfish ag Sandizment and for the promotion of the will and whim SC other T Hundreds of thousands of dollars of yuor of first one faction and then the other. ,v To use a slang phrase, you have been the goat. Kit KORCini.Y ft'llll,; UNCONSCIOUS Oct. 21, Official coil- given today to thn ro- rerranco McHwiney. lord Cork, was foiPlust nlnht delirium! Moat Julcos 'into Ills moiilh by prison picked mo nnd I didn't srtld McHwIniy wlnui he ansclousnoss. John O. Murpny, Portland attor- .. ..,. --.a ... .Ia. noy, is nero on a vim mm m7 i- cldo to locate permanently it uib hi vustlgatlon bears out nil tho ropotrs ho htt henrd of Klamath Kails ns a live ami growing community, Dur- inir tho war Mr. Murphy was In tho Horvlco of tho govornmont as a teach er of cltlzpnshlp principles in differ ent parts of Alaska nnd in nrmy cumps. , He wob on hia way to mo Atlantic soubourd to cross to France when tho nrmUtlco wno declared. I. WKATKKIl ItKI'OIlT OIlKd'ON Tonight, fair In the west j probably rain In tho oast por tion; Friday, (air. Aflha But the time has come wnen tne Brcaniuajvuvj . cool-headed, thinking, iar-seeing vuwre ui ..- tn onl a halt iney are going w WILL PAY S50 FOR RETURN OF AUTO sensible L, y.n,,n.F ova rrnlnor "S &? feJlXlZ t on of Uha8tain ana reterscii wiw . ..... -- - " . ii. nr,.: .. nnm.thmiRe. now the nronerty of the WWB" withMnstructions to aan. They are tta .V-"in attrt- ffiSta p ?iey are Sg to e le?t Stem with instructions to immediately pro feed to spend the public money for roads instead of Court houses. . , . . . 4i,aQ tnofnipMnna tn i And they are going to carry uw, w. . - ter, inwfar It Uea within fine power of man to do so. , Fred Bussing, local agent, for the London Assurance coatpany, is offer ing a reward ot 150 (or return of the five passenger Overland touring car, stolen on .the night ot October H. from Q, M. Kesstng, near Kirk. The Insurance company had placed 11300 Insurance on the car Just a week be fore It was stolen. . Mr. Kesstng came here reccmtiy from California. Ho Is rated In tho policy as a capitalist. Tho car still carried a California license No. 377,069. Tho left headlight wna broken when It disappeared. Th car was a 1916 modpl. Tho Insurance company wishes to use every effort to recover the nir hfor navIng tho policy, nnd hnvo UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EfT- OKNK, Oregon,Oct.21. A real eM fashioned homecoming with lots at the' old time glory is what the com mittees plan (or the aUmalaad far mer students and friends of' the nal verslty when the corn back (or a day on Noveraber'Uth, to see the M game .with the Ualverslty of Wash ington. The various cosamjtteea an making more elaborate plans aaA are spending more money than erer be fore, to make this homecoming the biggest and best In the history of homecomings at Oregon. Special ef forts are being made to make the for mer students, gradaates, and friends or the university (eel that they are coming homo to college for a day. The football coaching staff Is burning midnight oil to figure out a 'combination which will swamp the University ot Washington In the big gest game of the season. For many years the varsity has always come through with the old Oregon fight and won the homecoming game la spite ot obstacles. The festivities start Friday even ing when a big pep rally will he ' staged through the down town streets. Each house on the campus rwlll have Its own noise making ma chine and the bouse which produces the most noise -will receive a fitting prize. From the minute the college gang turns the corner at 11th aad Willamette, the town Is going to be one red flare. A special committee has been appointed to see thst plenty of fire works are on'r.and for the event. After the downtown Jass rally the serpentine will lead back to the cam pus where tho hlg freshman bonfire will Illuminate old Klncald field for another big- show. Here stunts will be staged and old graduates will tell how it was done in the good old days. Each of the men's houses on the cam pus is hard at work on an original stunt which will depict some angle ot former game's with Washington or some old Oregon tradition. Presi dent Campbell will Introduce the members ot the football team who will play against the Sundodgera the following day. "We aro going to see that every former Oregon man and woman is made at home here during the week end,'; Is the word from the welcom ing committee. As many cars as possible-' will be dratted Into service for the two days and will be marked "Official Alumni Car" and any alumnus or former student will be at liberty to ball these cars anywhere down town, or on the campus for transportation, fiuldes tvlll meet' atl trains and everything will be done to help tho Oregon graduate feel that ho Is homo (or the one big day ot the year. There will be a registration booth at Fifth and Willamette street, where the slumnt are asked to register. The dance tickets will be given .out at that time to facilitate any confualoa la handing them out later. The plan also calls (or two booths on the campus, one In Johnson hall and an other In the men's gymnasium. A special appeal Is being made throtfgh the chamber of commerce to the ctllsena ot Eugene tor aa many rooms as will be needed to take tare ot tho crowd. A special commit tee has this work-in band. ' As a fit climax to aa old time homecoming week-eadwlll be the In formal homecoming dance which will be held In the Armory down town. a letter, SAYS G. 6. P. VICTORY IS A CERTAINTY n K. Brandenbura returned last night from several weeks' business visit In Portland. Mr. Brandenburg says tho .republican leaders la, Port land predict a sweeping stato vic tory for tho entire ticket. Sentiment Is dally swinging stronger to kob- ert N. Stanfleld tor' tne siate sen ate and tho party loaders are con fident that Mr. Stanfleld will share In the genoral triumph of, the ticket. With the return ot Mr. Braadea burg a city council quorum Is again established and unless some mwi- - -. . .,.- ni authorized Mr. Bueslngto pay a ra- seon occurrence taw piec. '";" ward ot I&0 to tho person wiioioe a meeting oi - "-j--- ' brluin about the recovery. night, Mayor mruwe - " -) ,