The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 18, 1921, Auto Show Edition, Image 1

The Evening herald., March 18, 1921, Auto Show Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAuto Show Edition Biggest Newspaper Ever Issued in Klamath tjlje lEtummg Wwalh Automobile Show Issue 3,000 Copies 32 PAGES Pour Sections Get Them AH Member of the Associated Press, KLAMATH KALL8, OUKOON, FRIDAY, MARCH, 1H, 1121, PRICE FIVE CENTS fO COUNTY COURT WITS DEFEIT; NO FURTHER HOPE IN LEGAL T W .... Am predicted liy Tim lliirnlil Monday t tin county court turn yield cil Its (ilund fur the collection of tint enjoined $50,000 Hut Springs court housii I'liiiMlrttctliiii fund ami J 1 1,000 miscellaneous funil, uiul entered mi order lain yesterday afternoon or dering tlui warrant for collection, uh drawn by Comity Clerk Do Ijip ex cluding tin-Hi' prohibited funds, to bo affixed to tlin iinnnnniiK'ti I roll tn explanation of the coiirt'M action tho ordi'r (ixplalitn that It In felt to tin "Imperative fur tho best tntnrfnt of Klntnnth county Hint fiirtlinr dolny In tlui collection of taxes Im uvolded and that tlui collection of tuxes pro rend without further hindrance, sub J i'Ct to tlm further decision of tho circuit court " Assessor Iimi stated todiiy that Im had made no plan fur eliminating tlm enjoined levied from tlm rolU, hut that it conference would tnko place between tlm county court, Sheriff Low nnd himself thin afternoon at which Hinim plnu would douhtlcaii ho arrived nt Both the assessor and sheriff Indliated willingness to co-op- erato In any practical method for Ret- ling thu rollH In shape to Hturt col- lections a nooii us possible Until tlm roll are ready, tux state ments cannot ho prepared. It was thought that It might tnko n week to innko tlm rolls conform to tlin ii"W warrant, which would teavo hut ten dnyn for collection heforu tlm first Installment In delinquent. Tho nownrdur of tho county court hoc nt longth Into details regarding! changed since Inst Novombor. bow ttio litigation over tux collection since j ovor. Then with Judge Hamilton's January 4 lust and expresses tho I decision In favor of tho Hot Springs opinion that the 1 4,000 fund Is'bulldlhg behind them they were necessary to pny wntorninstnrs' foes! strongly In tho aggressive Now with nnd expenses, public health nurse's the supreme court's flnnl derision ox potmen, fees und expenses of tlm against them, with tho record of use courthouse litigation and undntor-1 limn expense) Incurred In futile lit 1 -mined miscellaneous expenses ' gallon ngnlnst them, nnd with the Itemovnl of tlm two Items reduces credit of the city and county Jeopar tho total tax 2 9 mills The general i dlted by their stubborn, blind fol county tux now stands at 20. C mills lowing of tlm advlco of unwise coun In the city An added rond tax out solars, tho battle of ballots from sldo Incorporated towns makes the, which thoy hopo victory will bo alto general outsldo tax 20 0 'gotlier dlfforently arrayed. KIDDIES DAT IT AUTO S Tho auto dealers, promoters of tho Klamath nuto show, havo not forgotton tho kiddles, nnd havo des ignated Monday afternoon ns tho tluin when every youngstor In tho community will bo considered n spo-j now 4 clal auto show guest, and a program that will ploaso each of tliom Is bo Ing proparod. Tho music nnd fling lug, and otbor fouturos of tho aftor noon will, bo strictly Juvonllo In charnctor, nnd to top It off, refresh ments, which nlwuys nppeut to little lads nnd lusslos, will bo nerved. This "children's hour" will not begin un til after tho closo of school In tho afternoon, hut tho suporvlBors of this program want It understood thut ovory boy and girl who can got there will bo welcomod. Receiver Named for. Big Canning Firm PORTLAND, March 18. Frank A. Spencer, wholosalo merchant, was appointed rocolvor for A. Huport & Co., Inc., tho big canning concern, lato yostorday. Cuts In prlcos by California ennnors won doclarcd to bo tho cnuso of tho company's dif ficulties AUTO CAPSIZES, KILLINO ONE, INJURING OTHERS 8POKANH. March 18. Ono wo man wan killed, another porhaps fatally Injured, two persona HerlouB ly nnd two slightly hurt, whon nn nutomobllo contnlnlm; flvo womon and threo men, returning from n roadhouso dnnoo, crnshed Into a Htroot car hero this morning, TURN TO BALLOT City residents pa) u (Ity tax of 27 C till I In nnd tlm No, 1 hcIiooI dint rlct tax of 13 iiiIIIm, intiklnK tho total tax of city dweller 01 fi mills Thin In nccordlnK to figures furnish ed hy tho county clerk's officii Vur lolls MChool tuxen urn added to tho 20 0 mills In different dlntrlctH Tlm county court sought to the Inst to retain thu $14,000 levy nnd I linn hold nuvornl conference during thu lant fow da)s with C F Htono, local counsel for J M Dougan, neK Ing to ohtnln somo sort of stlpulu Hon hy which tlm $RO,000 could ho axcludod and tlin $ I -1,000 remain. An predicted by Tlui Herald Doiikhii'h attorney'n position wni Hint It wan Impossible to uvado tho Injunction order hy ugrcoment of tho lltlgciiis, that tho mutter must ho tried on Itn merlin In other wordn tlm county court, In Issuing tho now tax order, yielded because It was Im possible to do othorwlso It In understood thnt tlin county court iidmltH entire defeat In the courts They expect no relief from further legal action They nro ovor- whelmlngly nnd decisively beaten, Next June or July, however, when tho contemplated recall election nKiilnnt JudRn Kuykendnlt ami Coun ty Clerk He I,np Is launched, they ex pect to put upon tlm ballot tho $C0, 000 Ifot Springs construction fund. They will turn from tlm courts and again seek tho "solemn mandate of tho people " Thu complexion of the nffnlm has Two Foreclosure Suits Are Filed Foreclosure suit wus filed In tho j circuit court todny hy tho First Nu- tlonal bank against J. K, Hall, und others. Tho amount Involved Is $2000, Tho security Is a building nt Chlloquln. acorgo M. Strowbrldgo, who owns tho land tho building Is on, nnd C. C. Holdrlck and others who occupy tlm premises aro Joined ns defendants. II. 8 Hadclltf Is suing George E. mym nm U(o lntorlmtlonnl H.lrvcg tor company to forocloBn mortgago on 100 acres lu township 40, range 11, socurlty for an $800 loan. Payment of $lrf0 has bocn mado on tho noto. FIK8T MAItCII SNOW March, which come In by tho lamb, Is beginning to show somo of tho loonlno characteristics which tho old prophocy foretells mark Its out going. Last night's light flurry of snow was followed by squalls today. Tho oldcBt Inhabitant says that many years havo passed slnco Mnrch held off so lato In thu month In pro duction ot n snow storm. Wanderer Must Hang Is Verdict of Second Trial CHICAGO, Mnrch 18. Carl Wtnndorer was found guilty ot tho murdor of tho raggod stranger shot to death lu nn nllogcd mock holdup hero last year. Tho penalty was fix ed at hanging. Iu tho previous trial Wandoror wna convicted ot tho murdor ot his -wife and sontoncod to prison for 2f yoars. It was chnreetj that Wuudoror una Hired tun stronger 10 uci mo part ot tho robber.' Aftor Wtiudaror killed hla wife ho Is nllogod to huvo shot tho strniiRor to silence him. WKATHKK REPORT OIIKQON Tonight nnd Saturday, ccaulonal rains. .4.',W4' I OPENING AUTO t SUNDAY, MAIU'll MUSIC Bean's Orchcntra OPENING ADDRESS Wilson H Wlloy, Mnyor of Klamath Falls RESPONSE E. II. Hull, President of Chamber of Commerce ADDRESS "Progressive Stops In tho Auto Industry" It C Oroenbnck, President Klamath County Auto Association 444 SALE SATISFIES LIST OF BUYERS 8 T Herapo's Seaforth Qucon 3rd, a four year old roan cow with a heifer calf nt her sldo, brought tho top price ut the second nnniiul live stock sale held here yesterday, Ol'- vor Martin, of Merrill, paying $G75 for her Senfnrth Queen Is n magnifi cent nnlmnl. weighing 1800 pounds, nnd hns n list of ancestors whoso names are familiar to most pure bred lixostock enthusiasts, nnd thu bidding, which begnn nt $300, was spirited, Silas Obonchnln being the "bldder-up " Aftor thu sale, Mr. Mar tin sold the cow to Mr. Obcnchaln for $700 Avalon Prlmrnser, tho bull en tered by C O. Onrrctt, of Olendale.f was bought by tho First National hank of this city for $4G0, this be ing thu runnor-up nt tho sale. Tho bnnk bought this animal as Its prize to bo given to tho farm bureau dis trict In this county which first re places all Its scrub slroa with pure bred stock. This Is tho second time that tho Gurrett entry has topped tho sale. At tho first farm bureau sale last enr his bull, Lord Sultan, sold for $700 Thu O K. ham, whero tho sate was hold, was crowded with both men nnd womon, a good natured, gathering, nil keenly Interested In tho disposition ot the stock In com parison, tlm prices received at this salo average well with sales tn oth er states, the recent California farm snlo uveraglng $230 per ncad, and tho Illinois Ilreeders salo nvorerici; $215 per head. The salo hold yes terday nvoraged $211 per head. While tho banks jit tho county )f forcd to flnnnco roponslblo buyers, most ot tho buyors woro ablo to pay cash, without accepting the banks' offers, County Agont E. 11 Thomas states that while tho btick sold M abavo Inst year's standard, tho prlcos rccolvod aro generally satisfactory to tho entrymon. A full list ot anlnuU, their owniri, tho purchasers, and tho prices they brought follows1 ' Juliet 2nd. W. J. Townley, $250, bought by F. J. llowno. Ivory Hoso. W. J. Townloy, $220, bought by Mrs. U. C. Tipton Monarch's Rose, W. J. Tonley, $275, bought by Wlllinm It.tmmond.j Honoycomb, W. J. Townloy, $210, bought by Asu Fordyco. Village Prldo. W. J. Townley $100., bought hy Mr. Raskins. Avalon Prlmrosor, C. O. Garrett. $450, bought by First National bank, Baroness, G, W. Delay, $135, bought by Alex Cheyno Lady Daisy, O, W. Dolay, $170.' AUTO SHOW NAME. It. R. II. Oarage Baldwin Hardware Co C. L. McWIlllaujs Low Arons .' - Mntrnnnlltnn flnrnarn II. A. Wakefield IIovilo Garago T Kwaunn Mntom Co 2 Dunner-Pntty Motor Co FI FJ J, 8. Mills & son ..international s-io iracior -iw Dunham Auto Co Studobakor. Franklin 11 J. II. Onrrott & Son Columbia, Case Tractor 12 Central Garago Chandler, Cleveland -.1 3 L. Hoagland Hulck 14 Acme Motor Co Hudson, Essex, Roo, Haynes,...15 Hoed Auto Supply Co Luthy Battory 16 ACCESSORIES NAME. Rooth Oun Storo 1 Link Rlvor Electric Co 2 ' ' Oregon Harness Co 3 ',', Shasta Auto Top Co 4 Klamath Oarage & ; ; Charley's Placo, 6 y,i4 SHOW PROGRAM SO, 1! O'CLOCK P. M. ii 44 bought by Ueorgo Stovonson. Hushes Radium, 0. W. Delay, $23r, bought by Mr Klnnoy. Violet Oloster, James K. Smith, $2Cr, bought by Robert Cheyne. Scottish Lass, S. A. Hempe, $13C, bought by Hoy Nelson. Challongo Maid, S. A. Itempo, $205, bought by Alex Choyno. Tho Rushes Maid, S. A. Hempe, bought by Charles Maclc. Seaforth Queen 3rd, S. A. Hempe, $07C. bought by Ollvtr Martin. ' Duchess 253rd, S. A. Ilempo, $'275, bought by William Chuyno. Avondalo Ilrncclct, S. A. Hempe, $150, bought by Tom Watteri Mollle, K H McCormack, $160, bought by C. A. HJU. Monarch. F. II. McCormack, $140, bought by J. M. Kzoll. Sailor Hoy, Orln Itceder, $225, bought by Mrs D. W. Campbell. Duron's Gypsy, Vorlo Hcsestlnc, $175. bought by I) O. Ilrowno. Mnyfleld Sultan, 2nd, William Greene, $270, bought by E. 8. Tor wllllger Klamath Mold, Turner Brothers, $100, bought by H. C. Tipton. Klamath Maid 2nd, Turner Bros., $105, bought by Robert Cheyne. Miss 9th, Turner Brothers, $17E, bought by Robert Chojrnc. Prince Adlorworth, Turner Bros., $115, bought by Oliver Kinney. Klamath Prlnco, Turner Brothers, $65, bought by C. Spldoll. Roan Lad, F. T. Nelson, $90, bought by Andy Colllor. Spotted Chief. F T. Nelson, $135. bought by Ed Palsma. Velvet Lad. J. F. Hutchinson, $245, bought by H. E. Royco. Jesslo Dean, Sherman and Hutchi son, $225, bought by C. V. Wil son. Donna, Sherman and Hutchinson, $280, bought by William Hammond. Mound's Leader 2nd. Eliza Klrk patrlck, $140, bought by Mrs. R. H. Bunnell Catholic Ladies Exchange Opens Lasts Two Days The Catholic Ladles oxchango opened with a brisk buslnoss this afternoon tn tho old par ochial school on High stroet, near Eighth. From 3 to 5 o'clock today and tomorrow tho ladles will soil all sorts of useful articles, which havo ceased to bo usoful to their original ownors but whoso usefulness Is far from outworn. In conjunction with tomorrow nf tornoon's trado there will bo a cook ed food salo, all varieties of homo I cooked dainties being offered. Tea will bo served to visitors both aftornoons. EXPLORER HONORED VANCOUVER, B. C, March 18. Vllhjalmar Stefansson. noted Cana dian Arctic explorer, recontly was voted n formal voto of thanks by tho Privy council of Canada for his work In oxplorlng unchartered Canadian lands lit tho northern sens, according to word rocelvod hero from Ottawa. i EXH1BIIUKZ CAR. Booth Oakland 1 Waterloo Boy Tractor 2 Cole, Packard 3 Chovrolot - Stenhons o Dodge - ' Maxwell, Holder Tractor. 7 ., ScrlDDS-Booth - Ford 9 ;; NAME. Rooth Mallory Garago 7 Diamond Tire & Vulc. Co 8 Tho Eloctrle Shop 9 K. K. K. Storo 10 Nelscn & Shields ,.11 Insurance DeLap & Haydon 12 Strange Beast of Panther Species Seen Near City II. O McGee, timber cruiser, nnd John Allen, assistant, scared up a i queer Hpecles of panther on the Ixing , Lake road, not far from Christy's , mill, whllo on their way to chop i fenco posts this morning. I According to McGee tho beast waf about eight ffcot from tip to tip, with black and yellow spots and black ringed tall. Ho calls It a gungar ben whoopor. It leaped from tho bushes almost nt tho men's feet, and took to tho treo tops, leaping from tree to treo. As It was not 40 feet from them thoy had a good chance for observation. The animal gets Its last name from the peculiar whooping cries emitted when frightened nnd It gavo a fine display of Its vocal powers for Mc Geo and Allen's benefit. CHICAGO, March 18. Railroad labor unions presented a "bill of , rights" to tho railway labor board today. The list contained cloven j principles, including tno eight nour day, proper overtime rates and a reasonable arrangement of working shifts. Frank P. Walsh questioned a number ot high railroad officials, attempting to show the insincerity ot railway operators In dealing with tho unions. OMAHA, March 18. Labor lend ers hero today announced they would oppose tho reduction ot un skilled workers' wages planned by the Union Pacific, but they would endeavor to adjust the situation fairly. INDIANAPOLIS. March 18. Any attempt to reduco coal miners' wages will be resisted by the unions, said John L. Lewis, presi dent ot tho United Mine Workers, oday. In announcing tho policy of the oxccutlve board, Lewis said tho min ors have contracts at tho present scales until March 31, 1922. Ho said tho coal mlno strikers of Wash ington would have tho support ot tho United Mine Workers. I CHICAGO. March 18. Official re turns from tho strlko ballot of pack ing houso workers, received from eight cities, showed that 28,796 voted for tho strlko and only 387 against it. 'Middleweight Title Still With Wilson . I NEW YORK, March 18. Johnny J (Wilson, mlddlowotght champion, re-1 jiialncd tho title In a 15-round bout jwlth Mlko O'Dowd hero last night. Tho champion rccolved $42,000 as (lis snare or tho receipts. PORTLAND, Mnrch IS. Dave Shade ot Portland won a 10-round decision over Frnuklo Murphy ot Denver here last night. LKCION SMOKER TONKJI1T AT THE MOOSE HALL Tho American Loglon post Is hold ing n smoker tonight for all ox service mon, whother Legion mem bora or not, at tho Mooso hall, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Thero will be plenty to cat, somothlng to drink nnd tho entortalnmont committee .iromlsos a lot of amusing stants, boxing and wrestling mutches Includ ed. DANCE WILL RE OIVEN RIXIARDLESS, SAYS SHORT Today's wot woathor has not damp ened his enthusiasm a hit, Bald J. H. Short, county hospital superintend itnt today, and tho danco Saturday night will bo pulled off regardless ot tho approval or dlsapprowil ot old Jupo Pluvlus. Ladles aro re quested to bring plonty ot lunch Mr. Short will take caro ot tho coffee. UNION LEADERS WE DE1NDS ON RAILROADS T JUSTICE FOR E MIIS Last ovcnlng at tho Whlto Pelican hotel, Ireland, tho best loved nation on earth, was the subject of n schol arly and ablo lecturo, dollverod by Rev. J. V.'Molloy. "Tho Causo ot Ireland in tho Light of Reason," wna the subject and whon Father Mol loy summed up his reasons for "Ire-,,5 land a Nation," thero was nono In tho largo audlenco who did not agro with tho eloquent orator that Ire land's right to freedom was Just and that Justice will eventually prevail. It was tho first time that Father Mol loy nppoared on a public platform slnco coming to this city and ihosa who wcro privileged to bear him recognlzo In him one of tho most bril liant orators of tho west. At times ho stirred tho audlenco almes: to a frenzy ot enthusiasm as with logic, wit and scarcasm he pleaded ,the causo of tho Emerald Isle. NotRollgloun Imuo In opening he made clear that th Irish question was not a religious question nt all, that those who spread this Idea wero neither honost nor honorable. When Catholic Belgium stood off Lutheran Germany, tho smug friends of England saw no re ligious issue then, but they affect t see ono when In the name ot Christ men protest at tho murders In Ire land. Furthermore, Emmltt, Wolf tono, Parncll, Griffith and countless others ot tho leaders never wer Catholics, and among those in pri son today Is Dr. Irwin, a Presbyter Ian minister ot Ulster. If might makes right, then Eng land's title to Ireland is clear. But, If, ns Christians, wo hold that might Is not always right, and thnt enrth ly success Is not nlways n gauge ot dlvlno approval, Albion's title may bo examined with, an cjo to Justice, tor In morals a conqueror's or a thief title to land or to property Is al ways spurious until the rightful own ers acqutesco in the transfer;. A God-Crentcd Land "Now everything that makes Den mark or Roumnnla or Servla or Bel glum a nation tn found in Ireland.' said Father Molloy. "Indeed, the es sentials ot nationality are more evi dent In tho caso ot Ireland than la 'any of theso others. They were set up by men, whllo the Irish, being a, distinct and homogenous race, at whnt they nro nnd whero they An because ot the designs ot God." The nationality ot tho msn-mada state ot Bolglum was cited as Just cause for shedding oceans of humaa blood, but tho nationality ot tho God-made Iroland Is only provoca tive. In too many unfair minds ot slander and dorlslon. Tho .Majority Decides With arch and ogre-llke pomposity, It Is said that tho Irish do not agree. Everywhoro elso the rights of ma jorities, especially when there is a question ot a man's love ot llbarty. nro looked upon as suprorae. It Ire land, In Justice, must wait for tho conplalsance ot tho tiny Orang'j mi nority, then Mr. Harding should bo lookod upon as a usurper until every rock-ribbed democrat became a re publican. America's Duty "Tho United States In this matter has a duty to Its bettor self," con tinued tho Bpeakor. "The ancestors of evory citizen here fled from mo sort ot European oppression and came hero seoklng jmlltlral or eco nomic freedom. Their children havo no right to slight th) call ot thoso who aro deprived of all that freedom holds, dear. Our govornmont was mado poislble;bocaus- Fraifo recog nized It and helped It. In return tho United Statos has nlwayj honored thoso who woro Booking Independ ence. Our record In the past Is so clear In this regard that It needs no explanation. But now, because we have bocomo so solf-contented. we must neods chide the Irish bocausa thoy dare fight with' the same pow er ugalnst which wo fought, nnd soek tho same things that .o sought! Tho humblo often becomo proud ot tholr humility, tho thlldrou of mar tyrs too often becomo tho parents ot persecutors nnd tho doscendonts of (Continued on Po live)