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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
tJiilvornlty Llurur ' KUUKNK, Olttfc iyi .. 'W'ilWKi OH 16 IT & KUtttfttg NewsSefcr'ii ' and Auto News Herald I'lUix'hlli Yivir. No. BIKM), BANK SURE TO OPEN p p n o d i p D D b w tO 0 D Scores of Subscribers Back Siemens With Cash 'mamaaaamaamaaasaaammammaaaaaaamaammmmmamaaaaaaA TIFLIS: PUN CONSTANTINOPLE, Fob. 10. Tho ropuhlle of Georgia linn boon overrun by Russian lioliliorlkl, who nro threatening to occupy If thoy huvo not already occuplml Tlflls, capltul of tho ropubllc. Tho Uoorglan government hns fled from. Tlflls and Georgian boltherlkl took possession of tho capital after tho government's departure. Thn bailor horo Is that tho Mos cow government desires Tlflls ns n bao from which to conduct an ad vanco through 1'ariila. Work at Oil Well Waits Shoe's Arrival Tho shoo for which tho Klamath Oil company ban boon waiting In or der to Install tho now casing for tho oil well, ha loft tho oatt, according to Information received here this morning. T)il ahoo It n motal part that gon on, tho tint Joint of cas Ing, and "ns sobfi It arrives, tho work of Installing tho now eating will bo begun. All of tho old caning hai been ro moved from tho well, and tho now material la on tho ground. Develop menu aro exported within a abort time after casing of. tho well start. WKATHKH HKPOUT OltKdON Tonight and Sunday, rain In west; rain or snow In cast. Baptist Delegates Bring Good Report Tho Hov. 0. L. Hall, Miss Kayo 8lack and Chestor llrown returned last evening from Eugcno, whore they wcro delegates of tho local Emmanuel Ilaptlst church to tho conforenco of Ilaptlsts' Now World movoment. Thoy will render n full report of tho convention at tho church flunday evening, whoro all threo will speak. Tho dologntos spenk enthusiastically or tho Eugene convention, and will havo much now progross to roport. Bf POLICE IN BOOZE RAID Qulotly aurroundlng tho homo of Herman Bnydor, 420 Michigan nvon uo, lato last ovonlng, a raiding party consisting of Shorlff Lloyd Low, Chlof of Police Wilson, I'rlco Itocob, spoclal govornmont offlcor, nnd Pa trolmon Wynn nnd Durham conduct oil n succossful raiding party In which Snydor nnd another mnn, Hor mnn Droschlor, woro nrrostod nnd n dozon bottlos of whnt appears to bo "homo-mado liquor woro Bolzod. Wlillo tho offlcors woro entering tho houso, thoy Bald, Mrs. Snyder wns busily engaged In breaking bul lion, whllo Bnydor nnd Droschlor nro bollovod to havo thrown othor bottlon of tho boozo Into tho ynrd, Sumo of tho bottles that woro con fiscated woro found bolilnd an out- Jiouso In' tho yard, whoro It Is said thoy wuro lilddon whon Bnydor and Dreachlor hoard tho offlcors coming. i AUuouRh cnroful Boarch wna mndo of (bo promlBos. no facilities for man tifuclurfng liquor wcro found, . BIB ADVICE TI II p 0 f u) 9 tD u) & Mail Car Bandits Battle Minnesota Officers; 2 Wounded LITTLE FALLS, Minnesota, Feb. 19. Two suspects nro bolng held horo In connection with tho hold up of n mull car on tho Northorn Pa cific last night. Thoy woro arrested following n revolver battle with of ficers nnd giro their names an Hob Ford nnd lluck Allan, both of Min neapolis. During tho fight botweon tho of flcors nnd suspocbi, Doputy Hhorlff Frolslngor wns shot In tho loft hand and Ford In tho loft arm. Tho shorlff's party tried to halt tho nu tomobllo In which Ford and Allen woro riding. When tbo men refusod to stop, tho offlcors opened tiro. INT TEST HIGHEST Bcore another for Klamath touuty products! Klamath county mint oil ranks second to none In nunllly, as por chemical test recently mndo by a Huattlo firm. Eastern mint oil tests anywhoro from 30 to 50 per cent menthol content, whllo Klamath county mint oil tested IC por cont monthol, and othor Ingredients In prpoortlou. This explains why Ore gon oil of poppormlnt brings from 76 cents to $1.60 per pound moro than th eastern oil, nnd' dealers overywhero Imvo recognized Its su periority. O. II. Todd, who vlowod tho Pa cific Coast Mint company's tract last year, It will bo remembered, pre dieted that Klamath county would shortly becomo tho ccntor of tho mint Industry for tho entlro world, also tested tho oil, nnd was highly enthusiastic over tho grndo of oil produced. Ho states that "thoro's nothing to do now, but to get In and grow It In 50,000 pound lots and lnbol It as nn Oregon product." Ho Is now Intorostod In tho Pacific Coast Mint compnny, nnd will bo on hnnd again this summor to assist In tho erection or a distillery and oth erwise dlroct tho distilling process. On account of our Incrcasod aero ago for this yoar, a largor and bot tor distillery Is now being manufac tured In Eugene, nnd tbo Pacific Coast Mint company will havo In crop this yoar tho largost slnglo tract of mint to bo found anywhoro In tho stato. All told, this concorn oxpocts to havo In crop for this fall'H harvest 300 acros of mint about 00 acres having boon plnntod lato last fall. Wlllnmotto vnlloy mint growora, whllo pointing out that tho mint In dustry Is corlnin to roach vory largo proportion!) within tho next few yonrs, nro loath, to admit that Klam ath county has superior facilities for profitably growing this crop oxcqpt thoHo who hnvo seen tho Klnmuth marsh binds, and tho won derful crops thoy produco, Tn tholr cnsoH, "Boeing Is bollovlug," nnd thby nro franlc to admit that Klam ath county right now, and from this ,1..... i I., tin. mi. .fin nt in it.li.t jgrowliiK Industry for this stato, nnd u number of thorn nro ovon now making preparations to como to Klnumtli county with tho Intention of (uignglng In mint growing. Whllo in Eugene Jnmoa JI. Wat kins Jr., gonornl n.uatigor of tho Pa cific Const Mint company. uttmuUjd n meeting of tho Oregon, State Mint drawers association, roc'ontly organ Iznd foi tho purpono of Rtnndardlislng Oregon oil of in-ppirmiut b pooling IIWi M til T Member of the KIAMATH I'AU-H, OHKGON, tp tS t0 D t9 9 D VOLUNTARY APPLICATIONS FOR STOCK AGGREGATING $100,000.00 ARE RECEIVED When tbo First Stato and Savings bank opons Its doors It will havo n paid up capital of 1250,000, with stockholders scattered all ovor tho county, with tho rail confldenco of tho pooplo a confldenco that has never wavered a moment during tho sovcro trial through which It has pnsied. Tho Herald's prophocy of Its president, Captain J, W. Slomens, mndo on tho day tho bank closed "Ho wilt bo found standing, solid as a rock, In tho placo he has so long occupied" will bo fulfilled. Tho business equilibrium of tho commun ity -will bo restored. Tho doubt that tho unfortunato affair cast upon tho financial stability of tho city will bo llflod. It will prove beyond all doubt that tho development that Is so rap Idly carrying Klamath Into tho very front ranks of tho cities of tho stato Is a solid development. Alt this comos as a result of tbo meotlng of the stockholders of tho bank: which was bold this afternoon. No gloom encircled tbo gathering. There was no doubt In tho minds of a single individual of what Is to bo tho ul(lmato outcomo. Thoy know from tho atari, that tho bank would reopen and this confldenco has bouyod them up throughout tho try ing period that has pasted slnco the unfortunato chain of events that brought about tho suspension of tho Institution. Tbo meeting primarily was called for tho purpoio of passing upon In creasing tho capital stock of tho bank from 1100,000 to $250,000 nnd approving tho plans that havo boon outlined for reopening tho Institu tion ns well ns to docldo upon tho method of disposing of tho new stock. Whon tho matter of Increas- m00p00tv S IT Tho Standard Oil company Is busy today eroding over tholr plant a hugo signboard which roads "Klam ath Falls." It Is bolng orocted over tho prosont Standard Oil company sign on top of tho warehouse Tho local manager, Q. A. Hallwell, states that this sign Is put up for two reasons, first to lot tho pooplo of this community knew that tho Standard Oil company Is operating in Klamath Falls and that thoy aro proud of it. For ho reallzos that this Is ono of tho llvost and most thriving communities In tho north west. Secondly, thlstolgn la placed bo that peoplo entorlng or loavlng town will know that thoy aro entor lng or loavlng Klamath Falls, tho llvo wlro city of tho northwest. This, lndood, Is tho proper com munity spirit It Is tho spirit that will do moro tVan anything olso to build up and s'trongthon tho city all havo a right to bo proud of. W1FH ttl.AYl.ll DIES AFTER TWO MONTHS OK FARTING DAI-LAs", Oregon, Fob. 19. Ooorgo West, who killed his wlfo near horo Docombor 20, last, and nftorwnri. drank acid, dlod today af ter n (10 day fast. all tho oil prcducod In tho stato and putting sumo through a process of re-distillation or refining, which would bring nil tho oil p to n vory high Biudo, and tosult lu a hotter mnrkot. aa woll as tho big advan tages In marketing sumo, at a min im tun cost 1 1 READ Associated Press. HATUItDAY, I'KIIUUAHV J, J02I. tp td tD 9 tD D B BY BANKER Ing tho capital stock was first dis cussed Informally by tho offlcors of tho bank, Captain Slemons concolvod the Idoa of offorlng any now stock to tho public first, under tho by-laws of tho bank the stockholders havo first opportunity to aubscrlbo, but this right Captain Siemens asked them to Tvalro. Ho was successful In convincing tho other stockholders of tho JUBtlco of such a courso and they readily gavo their consent, ngrcolng to glvo preference to tho small subscribers. In presenting tho matter to tho stockholders, Captain Siemens submitted for their inspec tion a bundlo of applications for tho stock, stating that they came to him unsolicited. These applications rep resented nearly $100,000 and stand as a wondcrfut testimonial to tho confldenco the applicants havo in tbo First Stato and Savings bank and its officers, as woll as their belief In tho development of the county. Following tho mooting Captain Slomens stated that ho would make no formal statement at this time, but that ho wonld prepare one at an early date, when he would tell tho wholo story and outline tho plans for tho reopening tho bank. "No ono will over know how much I havo appreciated tho wonderful holp that has bcon extended to us during tho past few weeks and tho confidence reposed in the stability of the First Stato and Savings "bank. It wns this confldenco that decided mo to ask tho stockholders to sanc tion tho incroaso of the capital of tho bank and to offer tho new stock to tho public. I know what It Is go ing to bo worth and I want those who have stood bo loyally by tho bank to profit by the prosperity that is going to bo its good fortune. TEN FLOWERS TD The names of ton flowers, nomt natcd at a meeting of tho Woman's Auxllllary of the Chamber of Com morco yesterday afternoon, will be placed upon tho official ballots, and womon citizens aro asked to voto .'their proteronce any time between Tebruary 21 and March 4. These ballots will bo placod tn all tho wards of tho city, and can bo ob talned from the Chambor of Com morco, or from any mombar of tho oxecutlvo commlttoo of the auxiliary Tho flowers nominated aro tho nstor, golden glow, Shasta daisy, columbine, phlex, poppy, marigold, roso, sweet pea and dahlia Each ballot will bo accompanied by this plodge: "I horoby plodgo my earnest sup port and membership to tho ob Jocta of tho Woman's Auxiliary of tho Klamath County Chamber of Commorco; that I will at all times uso nil my otforts to make Klamath Falls and Klamath county a moro sanitary, moro boautlful, nnd moro comfortnblo placo in which to llvo; that I will practice thofo objects In my own homo nnd surroundings " A beard of diroctois. consisting of Mrs. William Onnong. MUs Twyla Head, Mrs. C. W. Eborloln nnd Mrs. R. M. Smith wns elected. A imiBlcnf urogram preceded tho buuInB mooting, tho Misses Dem orest 'contributing a duet and Mrs. Mulby a solo. Mrs. Fred Cofor nc companiod Mrs. Molby Tho raeot- lng wns woll attended 1 9 t9 0 P B ft AArtAWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Poultry and Rabbit Clubs to Organize in Schools of City Poultry and rabbit clubs, as part of tbo county club work, will bo or ganized within a couplo of wcoks in tho city schools, following a two days' campaign among tbo schools by Frank Soxton, county club leader and J. P, Wells city school superin tendent. The club leader and superintendent found much en thusiasm among tho young folk and teachers and expect tho summer's work to bo a big success. Tho Central, Fairview, Riverside and Mills schools will all have clubs, probably one poultry club and one rabbit club In oach school. The names of tho club members will be publish ed when their organization is com plete. It was tho general opinion that gar den work -would not bo practical, as thoro is too much posslbllty of fail ure Sewing and cooking is already taken caro of by tbo domestic science training departments. TO E Facing the possibility that Klam nth county's gamo and fish will bo depicted to tho extent that it will ceaso to bo a sportsmen's paradise, unless drastic and Immediate action Is taken, tho Klamath Sportsmen's Association, at Its meeting last night, took tbo first stops In a cam paign to preserve and protect the gamo of every sort in this county Whllo fish are not decreasing serl ously, tho association believes that consistent efforta must bo main talned In order to keep up the sup ply ,and the notlcoablo decrease In ducks and geese, deer, and other gamo calls for relief from some source or other. Carlisle Yadon was olectod presi dent of tho association for tho com ing year; H. P. Dow, vice president; W. W. McNealy, socretnry, and Dr. Frod Wcsterfeld, treasurer. Lee llonn and Mr. McNealy nro on the momborahlp committee, and will In stitute a vigorous membership cam paign. A committee was also appointed to frame a now constitution and by-laws, which will conform moro closoly to present conditions. It will bo the association's on donvor to instill into each membor tho deslro to protect gamo accord ing .to the requirements of Btato statutes, and plans to incroaso tho number of gamo fowl, fish and big gamo will bo workod out. ' Tho necessity for a campaign of this sort was comprehensively ex plained, nnd with new llfo Instilled Into tho association, tho endeavors of tho association will no doubt re sult In maintaining this county as a vorltablo parndlso for sportsmen. AXOTHKlt TiKGTUIW TOMOIIHOW r.VHXIXG Tomorrow ovonlng nt Sncrod Hoart i church Hov. Father Molloy will con ! tlnuo hla talk on rollglon. This s&i Ics, which bogan on tho first Wed nesday In I.ont, has boon attracting lncreasod nttontlon, tho church last Wednesday ovonlng bolng packedHo ovor-flowlng. Fathor Molloy is n forceful sponU'o'r, bolng ono of, tho most brilliant orators ovor hoard In Hilu rllv Tlin srirvlciiq tmi-ln at 7l30 o'clock. SPORTSMEN WUG1 ran JPIUCH FIVK CKNT8 V B sB b B B t9 9 LEGISLATURE IS TO (Dr Associated Press) 8AI.KM, Feb. 10 The aati-alleal land bill, recently paused by tM Itotuc, was killed by the senate lata today, UO to O. SALEM, Fob. 19. The 3 1st leg islative session probably will com plete Its labors Tuesday. Doth booses) adjolnod today until Monday. At the opening today (he bouse still had 130 measures to act upon, while the sen ate had 268 unfinished. SALEM, Feb. 19. The repeal of. tbo gasoline test law was effected, through the action of the house lata yesterday. Other bills finally passed by tht house Included the measure requir ing the examination of all applicants for marriage licenses asr to healtk and mental fitness, and the bill yro hlbttln purse seining at the s&Mth of, tbe Columbia' 'river affcr 19J1. and'trolllngaO-tbo same point at the 'end of two years. The houso also passed tbo teach ers' tenure bill. Moro Pay For Governor Senator Lachmund today intro duced a bill Increasing the governor's salary from $5000 to $7500 a year. Religious Bill Dead Tbo senate refused to take from the tablo the bill prohibiting school tcachors from wearing religious garb. The houso passed the bill giving; timber owners the right to condemn private property to provide roadways for the transportation of their pro ducts. TO OPEN HERE One of the most Important addi tions to tho business Interests of this city will materialize bero about the 1st of April, when the F. W. Woof worth company of New York will open ono of its 6, 10. and 15 cent stores In tho store room Intho WI1 Ilts block, vacated a short time ago by tho Shasta confectionery store. This development has been expected for somo time, and W. C. Van Emon, acting for tho owner of tho building, Mrs. Laura Wllllts, states that the deal was closed yesterday. Tho Woolworth company 'lias taken a leaso for ten years, and will have a construction man horo within a few day 8 to place tho store building in Bbapo tor occupancy. This store is 26x106 feet, and a full concrete basement Is included in the lease. In making this announcement Mr. Van Emon Bald that ho consldora this ono of tho most gratifying busi ness developments tn this, city in years, as Woolworth stores carry Ira menso prcstigo, and aro always In strumental In bringing In other sub stantial biulness houses wherever thoy aro located, and In maintaining the business va.lues of adjoining and nearby properties. o HrilOOTt S1TK II.VUFIKD t The proposal to purennse n slto for n new school, midway botweon Shlpplngton nnd. Pelican Pay, was irtirjerlb,y voters of District No. 1 at yoHtorday afternoon's election at tho Control school, '0 to 35. Tlip slto comp'rlseaplloijka 3 nnd 4 of Klaiunth Iako.jnidltion nnd tho price, la approximately f 3OQ0. SCHEDULED ULT TO liil . "