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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
TODAY IS BARGAIN DAY r A Class Ad Will Todays News Today Do It KLAMATH VAIJM, OIU'XION, WIIDN'KHDAV, .lAM'AllV, B, IfKSI. 'riro Flrn Cents I'lftivntii v'r. No. now. i v - , OF Thn nctloit of thn rlrrull court in Including In thn IH2I budgel Hi" 'Hot rlprliigs rourthiiUM. rontruiilon unit intnrttlliiiicoiin filliil levin, for bidden by n recent liijtinrilon order tMUml by JtldKn I M Calkin of Med ford, will without dotilil r.nii In a rniuplnltil for rontempt being lodged agatnal them. C. F. Htone, local rnuiin for Hrank Ward, In whose ntiiiin tin an Interested tux-payr thn Injunction LIKLIHGLID CONTEMPT SUIT SAYS ATTDRHEY I; null wa lirouiclit, tatitd today tlinl tlin matter would tin railed to JuiIKn Cnlklnn' attention and a contempt charge would iinijuestlonftbln bn prraurd Tho Injunction I directed again! tho authorisation of tlin Invy lay lint county rourt. It entry upon tlm la roll liy tlm niuieor, entry of the prornndlnR Upon liln book by tlm fcUrk, and collection of tlin prohlbl- ted levy ly Hi" sheriff Contempt charge would undoubt- idly bo lirouiclit. ald Mr Htonn. gainst any of then officer, or any othr person, who vlolatr tho re straining order Tho Injunction will not Invalidate thn liuclrct. or Interfern with It functioning normally, except a re- (tarda thn forbidden Invle. laid Mr Hlonr. No Interference will lw dlrertn-1 against any of thn county officer In recording, levying or collecting uny Itnm of taira except thorn' mifled In thn Injunction ord--. hut a re gard them, aald thn attorney, prr aurn will bn lirouiclit to enforce tlin I injunction County Clerk I)n i.ap aiii touny ho Intended to nbldn by thn Injunc tion order and would not record tlm forbidden Item In thn order of low Aa regarded thn remainder of thn lory ho alad bn waa ronulllng with attorney to ascertain If ho mlRbt record thn Instrument, inclusive of thn prohibited Itnm. without laylnK I, hlmsolf llabln to penalty for disobey- Ins tho Injunction m Bargain Day Is Going "Big" llargnln day. Inaugurated by thn , advertising department of tho Her ald, I "going bin" today. Forty-flvo merchant havn placed placard In tlm window of their tore, nnnoundnK that limy havn placed on aln article of vnluo at unutually bit! reductlona. Then merchant also advert lui'd tho fact In Tho Herald bargain dny paicn on Monday, and comparatively early tbl morning nhoppora wero atreamliiR Into thnim ntorra, RettliiR roal bargain, nud looking over oth er very rononably priced article, which, tho nmrchanta ntrt, tlmy can buy horn to butter advantage than I hoy can from mall order house. Several inorrhntitH iixpreod thnmsolvos an bolng well satisfied with thn vonturn, mid bellnvo that a contlnuanco of "Wednesday Uur Italn dny," will ovontuully brltiR tlm peoplo to a realization of tho truth they nro tryliiK to forco homo, to tho effect that "homo trmlo In (ho beat trndo, tho auroat trade, and tho chcapcNt aftor nil." Tho heavy niiowmull nuturiilly had a dnmpenliiK effect upon busl nca, but oven considering thU llttlo handicap, tho result has boon Im mensely gratifying. I'UI'IIt MAY I'lJIIIilHII NKWHI'AI'IIK AT HCHOOIi A Hchnol nowHpnpor I bolng planned by tho pupils of tbo Hlver alde schools, under tho HUpervlslon of Mm. K. M. Wood, principal, Thcso Intonating llttlo publication htvo bocomo n fonturo of many schools, and pupils hero nro talcing R groat Intorost In Its oHtabllshmont. Lotha HlmnioiiH Iiiih boon named editor; Krod Oooch, iiHRlHtant odltor; Edna Dunbar and Clara Comluh, society editor, and Vornor Christy and Clifford Carrett, iihtlotlc edit on. Sarah Bchoclt, Krod aoollor, lAtoy Moore and Anna Thoroon nro tb rtporton, County Court Ignores Injunction; Budget Adopted Includes Forbidden Levies Disregarding tin injiiiHti'iii Ixkih-iI mid elertloii, $5000, and offlco ex nKitlli"! tlm expiliillllire of ,0 mio pnlme. JHOOri. for lllllinivenntlll on I be Hot HprliiK! I'or tiit boillltln. H0O lui been rourtboime. mid mriiIiihI Hh 1 1 I.'hioIrM imlile. and for the refund of luxe, in tlm mUcelliinenii fund. Included I $B00 Tlm Juvenllu court wii Riven In the Itil'l lounty IhhIki'I. llm oiiii.i 3ii0. tlm county fair llflOO; dl ty romiiiliMiloiier lain yeitnrduy up-itrlct iiltorimy, $11200; now road, provwl tlm builRet In dntall, with tlm I $2noj ncliool library fund, ir00; nxreptlon of a few minor mdurtlon I county fair fund, 9 100, and dltrlct Tli" tux Invy under the Mullet will tin "U ft mill lJit year tin- levy wa 2 H mill, but thn rominliiMlnner at trlbutn thin lnrrean to tlm $1)0,000 Increaan In tatn taxe Tlin natl main waa $110,000, but when tlm ac tual flKtiri wete rerelved the ntnoutll wa found to lie $143,070, or $73, 000 iiiori' than tlm enllmate About $1300 nn irutieil from ml vertUeii amount of tlm biiilKet. Tho ey I apportioned a fol low' (oiiiity, tnie, nud Curni'Kl" li brary, tfi mill; county fbool. 3 t mill; blRh nrhnol. 2 2 mill, market road. I mill, county road, peclal, fi mill, new rourthouv in Hot Hprlng addition 2 3 mill Tlm herlff will have $5600 for alarlo and traveling expefiM-. thn county Jail fund get $1500. iind $C0OO lll be available for the a eminent and collection of taxr by tlm Rberlff Other Item me a follews: Coiiniv treaurer' offlco. $2000.1 rounty clerk. $0.ouo; county ao i or. $15800; rounty aurwyor, $2000; j llontnn Till would not bo Btirprla- county court and commllonnr.ilnR but for tho fact that a largo pro- $H200; county roronur. $15oo; coun-(jMirtlon are employed a expert . . . a.m.... -..... ... 'I..L. . i.la.lln ftti In nil .lit. ty pliyHIClan, lOII, CIIIUU ruun, rii'ran ll nuiiii - $10,000, J intlco court, 12500 ipartment of the Institution. i.-,. i- uM,,w' luiiiiimii 1'jooii wna' Thn women were employed, In olloltiid. rounty poor $15. 250. rourt-jmany houn exponim. $2700, registrution mm nrnn q ur mam When Tin. Herald pried on the lit- tin leak In tlm plana of tin. llnl,"K auoriieu oy nm utenini. .our- Spring courthouse inner circle to divide the county elerdny. It start ed a stream of Information flowing For liutancu, It I learned that tlm original plan for dUlslon, would have left Klamath county a very agio share of tbo original territory. Split ting tbo city along Fourth or Fifth, tbo boundary would hav run south down thn Klamath river, leaving all tho fortll Malln territory and mot nf tbo vnlloy on tho Worden nldu of tho linn. Northward it was planned to make tlm west shore of tho l.iko thu boun dary, running to I'rijtlul creek and thou iiorthwoslorly to tho Jackson county lino. Tho plan wa abandon ed a Impraotlcal, a It practically depopulated tho territory tbut would liuui been left to Klniuath county, and tho secceNsloulstH now consider a practically straight north and south dividing liu". extending In oacb di rection from tho end of Fourth or Fifth street. All Is, of course In tbo bud as v,.i milt Ih llkulv to ovur fall of fruition for boforo u division I lion slblo tho loglslaturo must pass an enabling act to permit tho Hiibnils hIoii of tho uuostloii to puiulnr vote. It Ih not within tho IiouiuIh of prob ability that such a bill would puss tho leglslaturu but otherwise, It Is gonorully conceded, tliuro Is iiollilng far-fotchod or Impractical about tho plan, l,()(i(HNO .MAN Slir.l K()U HMAIili AMOUNT Tho statu Industrial accident com mission Iiiih Instituted suit iigiitnst W. J. Kviiim for tho collection of $83,22 allcgod to bo duo tho com mission (in payment to thn Industrial accident fund whllo ho wiih ongugod In tho logging business horo coill'lo of yonra ago. Tho nmount, that must ho paid to tho commission la governed by tlio amount of tho pay roll carried, Knaler, 1 1 20 The county IiIrIi ichnol fund I r.lven $I3,!70; tbo itatn market road, fSQ.oOO, Ntatn road fund, $00,000, and thn xtutn lilRliwny, J2500. Thn Item of $10,000 for tbo bulld Irn: of n legion homo win retained. Htiiln nrrlrulturul and club work waa favornil with $cr,(iu. and thn rodent fund wo jilarml at $3'J8 32. Tho county hcIiikiI (ax fund will Include $70,000, tlm warrant redemption fund. $40,000, and tho county li brary fund $1000 ItOHTON. Jan 6 Ono thousand women are employed In tho bank of rari with reluctance, a a . war emergency when tho boy went marching nwny, but tney am ata 10 have nhown ndatitablllty to tho banking bulne. .MIM uaroiinu r. MirKie, in chargn of tbo women pcronncl In an Institution employing 318 women, saya that lat yoar 200 women bank clerk occupied much of their npnro tluio obtaining added knowledge, of " Principle and detail of bank- e conducted for tbo benefit of tho llotun chapter of tho American In stitute of bunking. Of women In the banking world sho Hays: "Until within n fow yoara most position open to women within banking Institutions liavo been large ly In thn naturo of stenographic work. At present you will find women In almost every department and when tho department head Ih consulted bo will lull you that the women clerk'a work Is Tory nails factory Indeed. "Occasionally, wo bear of some women who Iiiih attained an oxren Hlvo position within tho conserva tive circles of banking although Hiii'b attainments have not boon nt nil general. This Ih not a bit dis couraging, however, when wo reallxo what wo have been given to do wo hiivo dono sntlHfactorlly. Wo need to rcullro that thn future may tiling greater opportunities and to bo ready for thoso wo cannot liavo too great knowledge rotating to tho principles and details of banking-" Weather Probabilities Tho Cyclo-Stnrmngrnph at Undorwnod'H phnrmncy has reg istered n steady rlso of baro metric pressure sluco midnight. Tho oxtronio "low" of yostcr dny correctly forecast tho Btorm of last night. Whllo tho pressure Ih still much bolow normnl, n continu ation of tho present rlso would Indlcnto cloarlng woathor, and colder. Forecast for next 24 heurs: Fair woathor with brisk wliulH, which will diminish. VAN OAMl'-CLKVK Jamos Van Camp, of tho upper inko district, nnd Miss Sadie Clevo, of this city, woro married nt tho homo of tho Itovorond 13. P. Lawr oneo last nlcht at 7:30 o'clock. ONE THOUSAND UN IRK IN BOSTON BANKS T OF ORIS PRAISE If Mr Ilrnndenhurg and Mr Col- vln persist In their claim that they am entitled to nit on tho city coun cil until Juno I, who will drnw thn six dollar a meeting allowed for coiincllmanlc duty under tho am end ed charter? Mayor Wiley ha recognized tho councllmen-olcct, J. T. McCollum and Hart Hawkins, a entitled to all In tho place of Ilrandoburg and Col vln. Doubtless thcio men lay claim to tho snlnrlos and another scrap looms on tho horizon. Tho amendment voted by tho pcnpln Inst November, changing the data for ouallfylng for city offlco, I peclflc In Its language. It say that all officers of tho city elected at thu general election, held on tho Tuesday following tho first Monday In November, 1920, shall tako their seats on tho first of January fol lowing. Tho amendmont wa prepared by thn city council for submission to tho voter, bh wero thirteen other measures. Tho election ordinance containing this and other amend ment wan passed upon by tho city council and Mr. Brandenburg and Mr. Cotvln sat In tho conferences that attended Ha preparation and ratification. Where thcso facts aro known thoru I much commendation for tho direct way In which Mayor Wiley handled tho situation. In stead of sidestepping an unpleasant duty for both sides to tho contro versy aro unquestionably tho may or's friends and declaring tho mat ter ono that the courta should act- llo an uttltudo ho might easily and honestly havn taken tho now mayor did not shirk tho attempt to cut tho knot. Ills decision was accepted by Mr. I.nvenlck, who turned his scat Immedlutel) over to his successor. but Mr. Ilrandcnburg and Mr. Col vln wero not Impressed with tho soundness of tho mayor's logic. Kvorywhoro thero has been comment upon tbo matter, however, thero has been commendation for tbo mayor's directness, consistency and courage, and tho genoral belief Is fostered that no mlstako was mado by tho peoplo In choosing an executive. "Tho 'buck-passing Is over nt last," said ono citizen with a repu tation for hard-headed Judgment In civic and business affairs. "Thoro's a happy augury for tho future In tho mayor's direct tactics." Hut referring to tho preceding order of business who's going to drnw thu pay for representing tho Third and Fifth wards? Tourists Topic at Luncheon Tho tourist and publicity commit ten of tho Klamath chamber of com merce held tho boards at the wook ly forum meeting this noon. Chair man Ueltcll prcsontod figures to show that 10,000 tourists parted through Klamath county on their way to tho south gato of Crater lako during 1920, almost ono-h.il! of thn entire number registered nt the park ontrunccs during tho yoar. Ho offorcd this as ovldenco tha'. the tourist crop should bo nurtured nnd encouraged In ovory way b tho peo plo of tho county. Ho estimated that those tourists loft $250,000 In tho county during that tlmo. This, ho said, was equal to (ho profits from 5000 iicrcs of alfalfa, or 10,000 acres of wheat, nnd thoro was less grief In harvesting tho "crop." Klamath county, ho said, had moro to attract tourists than any othor section on oarth. Fred Fleet touchod upon tho court obIch duo tourists, and tho results Hint courtooiiH treatmont bring. Thi) tourist, ho said, could bo an lutlu onco, for good or bad, and wns al ,vays a reliable advertising medium. R. S. Spink advocated mora park ing and hotel facilities, and gave per sonal oxporlencos to boar out his statements. He, himself, took care or a number of tourists oach year. T T H I Farm Bureau Men Are In Session Tho oxccutlvo committed of tho county farm bureau, with tho ex ception of Francis llownn of Ilonan- za, have been In session In tho coun ty agriculturist's offlco since morn-1 Ing. Livestock and farm production ' problems aro being dlscumed. and a definite program for thu year will probably bo outlined before tho close I of thn meeting thl afternoon. Meeting with tho oxccutlvo com mittee nro committeemen from out side points, namely Charles Tower, of Kcno, Charles Gray, of I'ine Orovo; 17. K. Iteednr of I'lno drove, James Henley of Ifanloy; Warren I'atterson, of Hprlng Lake; T. Griffith, or Mt Lakl, and W. Itoark, of Modoc Point LAND OFFICE OKLAHOMA C1TV, Okla , Jan 5 Handling funds aggregating ap proximately $40,000,000, tho com missioners of tho land offlco of Ok lahoma are In a class of high finance that makes presidents of some largo banks and directors of oil companies ffeccdo in obscurity an dealers In moneys. Tho commissioners literal ly do a "land offlco business." Notes held by tho commissioner on land sold, but not yet paid for. aggregate $22,000,000. Loans on public fund secured by farm lands amount to moro than $14,000,000. In addition thero aro constantly accru ing royalltles and bonuses on tracts leased for oil and gas development. Moro than GOO, 000 acres of farming and grazing land aro now open for leaso and sale. To administer tho public lands and funds derived from them Is tho task of tho commissioners of tho land of fice, moro generally known In Okla homa as tho "school land depart ment. Tho statehood enabling act, under which tho stato was created, provid ed that In each township, consisting of 36 sections, sections 16 and 36 should bo set asldo for school lands, section 13 for tho maintenance of stato educational Institutions and section 33 for charltablo and ponal Institutions and public buildings. An additional grant of land was mado for tho malntonanco of tho stato uni versity, preparatory school, tho negro agricultural and normal uni versity and tho normal schools. To sorve as a dowry for Indian territory In tho Union at tho tlmo of state hood, congress, in tho enabling act, appropriated $5,000,000 to the school fund of tho now stato. WILL NOT COMK IIHIti: UNTIL NKXT MONTH Word hns boon received horo that Dr. S. J. Hold and Mr. Hall, who woro expected horo soon to con duct mcotlngs In tho Emmanuel Hap tlst church, cannot come until somo tlmo In February, as thoy an; now holding mcotlngs In othor parts Qt thn stato which wilt occupy their tlmo for about a month. Tills will gtvo tho local church time In 'which to mnko somo Intorlor Improvements to tho church, and plans to do this work nro now bolng mndo. SCHOOL TAKKS KIHK twici: IN eni: DAY Thn untitle, school nt Merrill caught flro twlco yostorday, but both times tho pupils ntarchod quickly out without panic. Tho fires woro ox tlngulshod with llttlo damago. and had splondld opportunities to study tho situation. W. A. Cochran spoko on tho vnluo ot publicity, citing cases ot munici pal advancement through nowspa pors and magazine advertising that catno dlroctly undor his notice) As usual, the luncheon tables wero surrounded by chamber of commerca mombors. Tho first member to Join the chamber this year, Mrs. 8. S. Henryt was also present. BUSINESS N BY LIKIfl . )) RESULT OF GALE The storm center that ha been 'hovering to tho westward for tho I past 48 hours moved oastward last might and when tho city awakened I this morning ten Inches of snow blanketed tho ground. This Is tho heaviest fall of tho season. Tho storm was precoded by a heavy galo which played havoc with wire service Tho Western Union linen went down north of McDool about 11 o'clock last night. Ilopalr men woro still working on tho lino fat 3 o'clock this afternoon. Trees had fallen across tho line, It wan re ported, and a long stretch wan down. Tho California-Oregon Power company'n linen suffered most from tho storm. Tho linemen woro out all night and at noon today wero still hunting a break bolow Dorrls which last night cut tho Copco plant bff tho local system. Tho Keno plant was "hooked on" to tho local circuits and responded nobly, says J II. Thompsln, division manager. furnishing 900 horsopower. Mer rill is also being supplied from tha Kcno plant. Tho Donanza lino went down and waa still down this after noon, but with extra gangs of trou ble hunters working. It was hoped, unless tho storm renews Itself, to havo tho system repaired tomorrow. K. T. Luddcn, manager of tho telcphono service, reported very llt tlo troublo from tbo storm. Ho said ho was gratified fli tho manner In which tho local lines stood tho strenuous test of tho galo. Near Weed somo treat woro blown across tho line, temporarily interfering with long distance communication, but tho wires wero cleared this aft ernoon. Tho local S. P. station at noon re ported no troublo so far as known. Wires wero working nnd no reports of main lino delays had been re ceived. Alex Sparrow, superintendent of tho Crater Lake park, when hero last week-end said thero was about six and a half feet of snow at tha park headquarters Friday and about a foot mora at tho rim. Unquestion ably lust night's storm added great ly to this measurement. This, said H. K. Momyer, Is a nor mal snowfall for tho park at this time of year. Heaviest snows coma In February and March. Indications aro that the Klamath watershed supply will bo restorod this season. It has been greatly do plonishcd by several consocutlvo sea sons of reduced snow nnd rainfall. NOTESJF I'S Whllo rumaglng umong old pa pers, onco tbo property ot hor moth er, Mrs. George Uurtou ot this city, ran across somo old bank exchange notes ot tho vlntago of tbo GO'b. Tho first was Issued In 1S51, tho socond In 1852, tho third In 1S5G, and tho fourth In 18G6. Mrs. Mary Mc Georgo. mother of Mrs. Ilurton, hns had possession ot tho notes for a long tlmo, but does not know their exact Import. Thoy woro nmdo payablo to Mrs. Dolla Ordisn, who was married to Mrs. Burton's Step futhor, and aro for $100 oach. Thoy aro all mnrkod "soconds", which seems to ludlcato that tho original might have been cashod, tho dupll- cato being Issued to insure payment In ovont tho originals should bo lost. Evidently thoy wero sont to Mrs. Ordlsh who was In California by .Mr. Ordlsh who was In tho oast. Mr. and Mrs. Ordlsh ovontunlly llvod to- golhor In California. Tho notes hour their ago well, and nro Intorestlpg illustrations of tho medium of oxchango used In tho I'days of gold." 1 After two weeKs In the training camp at Monroe, La., next spring the Kansas City Blues will play a series of exhibition games In Texas and. Oklahoma oir their way homo w T T EXCHANGE 4 i i