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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1921)
WtOhM... . .. i j- A Clan Ad Will Do It rxf yv Tmdmy Member of the. Associated Press. Flftwntli Ycur No. Mai KLAMATH PALM, OIIKGON, )VKINKSDAY, MAY 18, 1IK11 mica FIVE CJMM S lEuewtttt IJmtla V DEATH SUMMONS SECRETARY UN Former The Secretary of Interior Dies i .Following Operation t- . i ror Appendicitis. KOOHEBTBR. Minn., May 18. Franklin K. Lane, Connor secretary of tho Interior died horo UiIh morn Ing from nn ntlnck (if angina pec toris, which developed following nn nporatlon for null stones nnd ap pendlcltls, IIo cumo horn to ha un- dor llin cnro unit to rocolvo tho ox- Port nttontlon of Dr. Mnyo nnd his Btaff, IWWKLTH ICLANJC , It wait oflon eiilil of Franklin K. Lane that If ho had been born In tho United Stolon Imtoad of Cana da, ho would havo boon presidential timber. Attor curving savon years Id PrcsldenT Wilson's cabinet as sec retnty of tho Interior, ho resigned hls'f i:,000-nycnr pool In uxponslvo Washington; early In 1930 "In Jus. tlco to his family ' to becomo Tlco president and legal advisor of tho Mexican potrtooum companies con- trolled by Edward L. Dohony. Horn noar Charlottotown, I'rlnce Kdward Island, July 16, 1864, tho son of u Canadian doctor who ro- moved to Cullfornlu during tba boy's childhood, youiiR Iiiio was od- ucutod nt tlio University of Cali fornia from which hu "was gradu ated in 1886. Ily rvusou of his scholastic nchlovonients tho honor ary degroo of LL. 1). was conforrcd upon him soniu years lutor by his alma mater it ml by Now York and Ilrowu unlvorsltios and tho Uni versity nt North Carolina..1 Upon leaving collcgo lo onsagod In nowspupor work, hncomlng part owner and editor of tho Tacoius, Wash., Dolly Nows. In 1889 ho was .admitted to tho bar of Califor nia and from 1807 until 1002 uurv- od as 'corporation counsel ot Ban Franclsto. In tho liiltor your ho was tho democratic candldato for nnnnnnnnnnnnlnnnnnWitjHBnnnnnW v-'', a1 vt nnnB nnnnWpWLukr'l Yi5B K.Ci HF nw (HEjjH govornor of California but was not elected. IIo rncelvod tho party voto ( of tho stnto legislature In 1003 for United Hlutos nonator. Appointed a innmbnr nt tho Intorstato commorco commission by President Hoosnvolt In 1005, lator becoming' chalrmnn, Mr. Luna "wiis serving In that ca pacity whon ho was mado socrotary of tho Intorior. During his sorvlco on tho Intor stato, commorco commission ho earned tho reputation of bolng a progressive.. Ilia .decisions in tho railway cases wore said to have boon almost invariably pleasing to mon of ndvnucod Ideas, IIo favored for years a national corporation com; mission Hlmllur to tho Intorstato commorco commission with power to regulate all buslnoss ontorprlses ongugod In intorstato commorco as tho most offoctlvo romedy for trust oylls. IIo nlso advocated n commis sion form ot govornmont for Alas ka. Ho was oloctod a' mombor of tho permanent International railway commission) organized "in 1910 at the International railway congress In Home, Switzerland. In 1916 Mr. Lane headed tho American delogotos ut a Joint con-' ferenco with high commissioners from Mexico, as a result ot .-which a protocol was signed,., at ,AtlantIo City' and United States troops wore withdrawn from that country.' - v Whon, tho United States entered tho war In YM7,' Secr'etaryLabo'in --ravnumber of 'public epeochespuV iinea the country's purposes and "urged business men to show sac- Washington and Lieutenant Frank rlflces ns worthy as thoso of thollln K. Lane, Jr., U, S. A. ot Los men on tholr way to tho trenches," I Angeles, Cal, Boyd-Wagner Concert Brilliant Success Mnmlo Doyd-Waguor gave liar friends ample reuson lu bo proud of lior last nvonlng mid Jn turn, her frlonds toudored her u most hearty nnd enthusiastic welcome. Tlio roncort wns ono of tho most cnjoynblu over heard In Klumnth Falls, ovory number bolng of nn ox callonco which merits special men tion. Mrs.' Zumwnlt Introdurcd Mrs. Wagner In a few words, and may well feel satisfaction In what her old pu pil has accomplished, Mrs. Wkignor's volco Is beautiful, and Is best describ ed by tho word sllvory. It Is clear, resonuut, flexible, nnd possesses n thrilling sweetness which renches tho heart, especially In tlio dear old song, "Whon You and I Wore Young, Magglo'' was enng In responso to In sistent rn;crlng of her latest n'imbor. and movod her listeners dcoply Her most brilliant songtf. "Uuu Voce l'oco Fa," and Jenny Mud's old fa vorite, tlio "Norwegian Mountain- Hong" dlsplsyed a wonderful rungo and perfect scalo In tho most rapid pnssagos. Mrs. Wagner's volco Is very even, her low tones bolng ns lovely as tho high ones, and there Is not tin sllghtost hint of a break anywhere throughout Its ontlre range. Abo un doubtedly has a future, and a year or two of further study In New York should make her ono of tbu Heal Onos. i Mrs. Coter showed muslclunly skill In the rendition of hor piano num bers, and In responso to an encore played Tschalkowiky's "Two Larks," which proved a greater favorite oven than her other numbers. Mr. Ilorol Is a violinist whose work would bring him recognition In n far greater city than Klamnth Kulls. Ills bounty ot tono and expression were brought out n tho Ferrari Aria, nnd his tcfCnrkHnx, pizzicato In Damn's cnprlclt-'i 'Clmnsonotto. In 'responso ,tp wcl,fyis PP','.)'P P'Vfd ah enticing Serenade by Plofnp. Takort ult In alf. tho concert was an unqualified success, and will Iour bo remembered as a musical treat. MONIO IfKLI) DESPITE 'STORM OF YKHTIMHIAY The pupils of tho Sdcrod Heart Academy wore to havo had n picnic yosterday, but owing to tho stormy wouther wore prevented from doing so. Howover, thoy found tho silver lining to tho dark clouds and discov ered there Is moro than ono way of having a picnic. They spent tho af ternoon ptaylng games lu tho school court, after which bountiful refresh ments were sorved to them In the din ing room of tho convent, which had boon appropriately decorntod for tho occasion. ItAVfCULIjY , John Jackson Hay, a ranchor of Kirk, and Orpha Culy, also of Kirk, wore married by tho Justice of tho I'eaco this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ilay will rcsldo on tholr ranch near Kirk. umrijru" -i--i---i--------- In numerous addresses In bohnlf ot the Liberty loans ho doclarod tho dofoat or tho United States was "unthlnkablo" and that tho govorn mont was dotonnlnod to sou tho war fought to a" finish-When poaco cumo ho dovlsod plans for tho om ploymont of returning troops, urged congress to foderallzo tho Ameri canization of tho foreign-born, aid ed In tho reconstruction of Franco and other war-torn nations and ad vocutod Immodlate passago of a bill to glvo funns to soldiers. Ho was also nctlvo in the council for na tional defonso and tho Amorlcun Rod Cross. , 1 Socrotary Lane was a keen sup portor of the leaguo of nations cov onunt annd advocatod ratification of tho poaco treaty ot Versailles. In tho summer ot 1919 Secrotury Lane rocommondod to tho president tho calling ot a conference of rep resentatives of American capital, la bor and Industry to discuss econ omic problems. The national In dustrial conference, of which Mr. Lane was mado chairman, was the result., As chairman ot the rail road wage commission in 1918 sho helped to settle a number ot strikes find,' aveVt threatened walkouts; Mr.. LJtjne married in 1893 Miss AnmrWlntormuto of Tacoms, rWs.b,. Two children, weretiorn "to. them, Mn; Nascy, Line Xauftman ELKS BEAOYFOR 1 T Twenty millions of Dull Coin has Just arlved from tho mint for uso of thn Klks Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, at tholr nn- nual Woslorn Nights. Thoso ore all now, crisp bills ot 1921 colnago and , In denominations of 100 bucks each.j u taxes a 101 or money wnen tneso Hills on co get startod spending. -' T. II. Wnttors Is to havo gcnoral nnnrvliilon of nil ramus during! Western Nights and ho haa a largo oorps ot experienced assistants. Thoy are holding dally sessions in order to becomo proficient in that great art ot tho early western fron tier. . I Frod Houston and Guy Merrill havo boon making dally trips back Into tho mountains, where in tho solltudo and great outdoors, thoy nrn (rslntnr tholr valcns for tholr groat auctioneering stunt daring WESTERN n Weslorn Nights. Thoy claim that,""" rrca nauocK. th.v m color to b abtn to last Tno following officors wore olocU tho tbroo night, but Major, Under-' 0,u- c,mrlc "" President; A. M wood Is taking no chances snd JiasiCo,llor nd - Bnrke, .tIcw pre boon quietly warming up a few as slstants to bo ready to slip la should occasion demand. Ono would think that Major Un derwood was starting a general mer chandise storo by tho loads ot goods bo has. boon hauling through tho streets tho past week. Every trip ho makes down the street his auto Is loadod with every imaginable thing from ladles "waists to gro ceries and moats. Thoy are all be ing taken to the Elks building to bo used us prlzos on Western nights. Hirnr BY MUSIC CLASS Following Is a progrum ot tho recital given by tho Junior mout hers ot Sister Angelica's music class at tha Sacred Heart Academy this afternoon. All the numbers were beautifully executed and showod the result of capablo instructions. Program Uoautlful Kastcrn Morn ........ Ourlltt Francis Albert Duet Stella and Francis Albert A I'lcasant 8tory .....Hurzog Stella Albort I Song What I llko Intermediate Uoys Uarcnrollo .............. Ilohr Certrudo Magulro ' A Joyful Messogo Qodowsky Mlnnlo Iluhmo In tho Month ot May Uohr Kolth Ruconlcb I Duot Kolth Iluconlch and Hubort Tottcn Song Tho Elves and tboShoomaker ' Intormodlato Qlrla Tho Smllo ot Spring Oestcn Hubort Totten " Sonnet In O ......Rolnhold Allco Thackpr Songs -Mlschlovous Drownlcs Tho Winds. ' Trlmary Class Alsalctenno .....t-...................Tliomo Catherlno Colwell Swedish Folk Songs 1 Margaret Uall (a) Slctllonno Schumann (b) Echoes from tho Thoatro Maryollyn Bradford (u) Italian Song ....Tchaikovsky (b) Dolly's Funeral ' Harriot Huntor I Hymn Mary Dearest Mothor Patrick McAullffo Slumber Song ..,:. .-. Ourlltt Kdna Vaughan , Orazlella Walts Schmoll Francis Bonnet Waysldo Flowers . Engol 1 Irono Lowls Star Spangled Banner School Two recitals 'will be glron by tho advanced classes, on Friday ovenlng, May 27 and Wednesday evening, T.ima 1t r UU 4Bt. . - . I .BEND, MayU A .new bakery building (n being erected 'here for the' American bakery, to cost 15500.1 The oven 'and wholesale department will be conducted there, the retail store being uptown, KEW BOARD FOR FIRST MIME Thi) first regular meeting of tho di rectors of tho First National bunk since tho consolidation between It and tho Klamath Htata bank was held hist ovonfng, and out of It oinnrged the now bosrpVand officers' who will direct,!' tlio' dostlny of tho institution ror mo ensuing year. Tho following-' membors of tho old Board rcslgned: J. O. Ooldlhwaltb, ijesllo Kogo'rs, A. M. Collier and K It. Kcaincs.Thelr places woro '"led by tho election of C. D. Crls- ler, S. K. Martin, J. A. Cordon nnd O. I). Ilurko. Thcso four were di rectors In tho Klamath fljnto bank nnd will roprcsont on th'ilicTV boarft tho Interests of tho stockholders ot that Institution. " The now board of directors as now constituted is: Charles Hall, O. I). Ilurko, J. A. Gordon, Ci B. Crlslcr, S. K. Martin, Silas Oben cbiilu. II. N. Moo, K. W. Vnnnlce, chnrlc Mo0-. CUaric K Stono Idcnts; Lesllo Itocors, cashier, Through courtosy ot United SUto National bank ot Portland, thesor vlccs of A. E. Doyle, ono ot the bent known architects' of, tho coast, will bo at disposal of tho local bank and ho Is expected hero In a few days to offer suggestions aadto tho remodeling of tbo Klamath State bank quarters, which will be used pending tho construction of tho magnificent now building that is to bo erected by tho First National on tbo slto recently purchased by It tpr that purpose at the corner ot Main and Seventh streets. Whllo hero Mr. Doylo "will also offer somo Bjugeations and skotches for tbo new building. ' i Tho new directorate Is n particu larly strong one. Every member but ono Is actively engaged In and lypt calty representative of business In terests that havo been a ccnstructlvu force In the county. United ns they now are, It must result In bottor toam'work for tho ultimata good of tho entire community. Tho resignation ot E. It. Itoumos from tho directorate removes a fig ure that has been an nctlvo factor In tha banking ot tho county for aver a quartor of a century. It constitutes bis retirement from nctlvo buslnoss, It being his Intention to dovoto his tlmo to travel and recreation. Mr. Ooldthwalto has been conncctod with the bank for but a brief period and nevor took an actlvo part In Its man agement. Mr. Rogers has boon with the bank ror nearly fifteen years, during most ot which tlmo ho has been cashier, and will still contlnuo In that capacity. Mr. Collier will con tlnuo tia vice president. IIo has been with tba bank tor about two years. OIL AND OAH FOUND l.V MKDFOKD SHAFT MEDFORD, May 18. Tho Trlgo nla Oil company oil well bolng drilled noar Mcdford Is' now down 1 ISO feet and Is penotratlng a changing forma tion showing considerable gyp send and shale, containing much llmo and with somo oil and gas. Tho gas is so strong now that It can bo lighted on tha top ot tho bailor ns It comes from tho woll. Chief Justice White Is At Point of Death WASHINGTON, May 18. Chlof Justice Edward Douglas White Is near doath rollowlng an oporatlon which wns performed Friday. IIo had postponod tho operation bocuusa bo felt his presence on the bench waB necessary. C. O. WILHUB DIES AT TUHLOCK CALIFORNIA Word has boon rocetvod horo ot the death ot O. 6. Wilbur at Turlock, California, Mr. Wilbur was engineer for the Pelican Bay Lumbor company last year and mjado' his homo at Ship plngton. Loal) BOY AWARDED MEDAL ' , CORVALIS, May, IS C. V. Mont- gomery of Klamath Falls, was among the ninety-four ex-eervico men .who were given state medals here yester- dtft Boy Scouts Will Entertain Tonight Boy Scout Troop No. 1 will glvo nn entertainment nt tho l'roabylor- lan church tomorrow ovenlng. It will bo in charge ot M. L. SUrkoy, assistant .scoutmastor. Tho program will consist or two reols or moving pictures, recitations, .musical.'' num rbnrs nncL first ajd. work. Thoso In forested In tho' Dor Scout k move-' ment and friends or tho boys' are re quested ;tonattend and .show them thoy haro tho support ejt their eld ers, ' i Tho program follews: Song "America" by Troop; Ffrst, Aid Whon Arm Is Broken Merrill and Edward Swansea. Rocltntlon Dick Duke. 1 Piano Solo William Totten. Onoj reelmovlng pictures. Rocltatips Eda Jones. , ? .(Vocal -ijot Dorothy Elliott and Lola Bass.. ' . A ' First Aid, Broken lg Hugh Currln'nna Weaver Soloman. . Song2JonnIo Delzell. OnofTcet moving pictures. Violin Trio Dave. Tttn. Mtf- rill Swanson and Gordon Smith. 1 Firenian Drag Frank Upp and BtfallBrown. Mediation Marjorle Jobcs. Song "Star Spangled Oannor" by Troop. i ,Rcrreshmonts ror the boys and frlonds. t -- -1 Weather Probabilities Tho Cyclo-Slormsgraph at "Un derwood's Pharmacy ,has re- . cordod but llttto change, In the barometric pressure? since' thV report yesterday,' bat the tend ency Is slightly downward. As1 wo are within the "storm area" n continued fall' wonld indicate another disturbance:' r ' Forecast for next 24 'heurs: Cloudy, unsettled weather. ?i In responso to a (olographic n quest recolvcd by Shorlff Low yester day afternoon, Jess Villa, his wire. Flora Villa, and Mubol Ragman are bolng held on n chargo or bolng lm plicated In tbo murder ot a China man In Colusa county, Calif. Villa camo hero from La Molno a short tlmo ago, accompanied by tho Rag man woman, ahd was soon followed by his wlfo, at whose request ho was placed under arrest. Tho murder chargo Is believed to bo tho outcomo or tho bitter feud that has sprung up between tho two wo men. It has for Its basis tho death of a Chinaman In Willows last winter. At that tlmo tho authorities wore looking ror two men and two Indian women, whom thoy believed were Im plicated In tho killing. About this tlmo Mrs. Villa and tho Ragman wo man reached Willows nnd were nr-j-osted, bolng later turned loose by tho police. Tbo local officials bollovo that tho story now told by tho Rag man woman wns Inspired by this In cident and was told with tho hopo It would tako Mrs. Villa out ot tho country and loavoier and Villa freo to go on their way. Shorlff Low has wired to Colusa for full Information. Lloyd George Clarifies His Silician Statement LONDON, May 18. Lloyd George Issued a, statement roltcratlngj tho British attitude toward tho upper Si leslan question as exprcbsod by him lu a recent speech, and to disclaim rcr sponslblllty ror "distorted reports" In French newspapers. "Tho fate ot Upper Silesia must bo decided by the Supremo Council and not by Kcrtan ty," ho said. "Children or tho treaty cannot bo allowed to break crockery Europe with Impunity. Somebody must placo a restraining hand upon them." POWERS HELD FOR GRAND JURY The case ot T. J. Powers and Ai- ,tbur Worth, who were arrested at Dairy last Friday for having Intoxi cating Itquor in toojr possession, was'tried before Untttd States Coov ,ra(ssloner JTiomas this afternoon. Worth -was 'acquitted- d Powers was .bound'over to await the action of the federal grand Jury. His hond was fixed at 1760, which he furnished. MURDER HMGT FOLLOWS FEUD 1 I inpiPT W iM .1 BaSal IIWWIU.I Local Post of Ameri can Legion Will Join In SeryiceiJVyitft Re- lief Corps and Aux iliary - At tho meeting ot Karaath Poet No. 8 last night tho'.Pott .votod to parti cipate with the Women's Relief Corp and tho Women's 'Auxiliary Is the memorial cxorclseo on May 30th. Aa Arrangement committee waa appoint ed consisting of Captain Nine, Dr. Westerfleld and Frank Bell, They will' arrange for a speaker to repre sent. the7 American Legion and they wfll also mako arrangements to co opornto with tbo Women's Auxiliary and the Roller. Corps. r On tho night of the 19th tho so-. called Flying Squadron of the Ameri can Legion will bo In Klamath Falls. Accompanying them will be E. J. Elvers, tho Adjutant of the Ameri can Legion, Department of Oregon. Tho members ot the Flying Squadron will take up all questions affecting ex-eoldlers, sailors and marines, such an travcl'pay, compensation, rajurlee. bonus, and all matters of a kindred nature. 'All os-serrlco men with rny claims whatsoever that remain unad- us ted should brail means appear be fore this Flying" Squadron nnd pre sent their claims' ror action. ' All'tho World War veterans. Span-ish-Amjcrlcan"Wr veterans and ladt an War veterans' are Invito! to parti cipate In tho ceremonies on May 30tb. Players Gather At 4 cugeneror ienms KUOBNK, Onu May l.tmmU players representing tho largcrr!-. versltles or California, Oregon and Washington will compete la' the PJ cirio Conference Tennis Meet to be hold on the Unlvorslty ot Oregon courts hero May 20 and 21. On the twonty-llrst, tho annual conference track meet will bo'beld. Detlnlto assurance . that tennis teams will bo entered has been re ceived from the University ot 'Cali fornia, Stanford University, tbe Unl vorslty ot Washington and tho Ore gon Agricultural College. Wbshlng ton Stato College Is expected to send a team. The University of Oregon will bo represented. California's entries will be Wallace Bates and Edmund Levy, who recent 'ly defeated Stanford and won tbe California Intercollegiate doublet ti tle. Ncer and Davtea will represent Stanford. Prom the University of Washington wllLcome Marshall Al ton and ono other. Ken Smith and Harry Wosterman will play for Ore gon. Tho O. A. C: team has not yet been announcecLT Tho meet will be ono event on tho Junior Woek program at tho univer sity. High school students from all parts ot Oregon have boon Invltod to witness tho tournament. SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL PICNIC HELD IN LONK PINE DISTRICT A very successful picnic was held at tbe Lone Pine school yesterday. An entertaining program was given by tho Industrial club members, in cluding a demonstration In sewing, homo making and gardening. The clubs of this district, under the di rection ot Miss Marie Dolan, have dona very excellent work and tho parents wore delighted with the demonstrations. Sufficient funds havo been raised to send a dele gate to the two weeks summer co u r bo given by tbo Oregon Agri cultural college. Personal Mention Tho Tea Cup club will hbld a meet Irig at tho homo ot Mrs. H. E. Pelts, 804 Walnut street, on Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members aro extended a cordial invitation to be present. Tho pubiio Is cordially invited to attend tho box social and entertain-' ment to bo .given by the Pelca'SUy' school ortFridayievenlngY at the dln- lng hall.. The' proceeds will, be., used to send .a delegate to. the. summer course at Comllli 'on poultry .and rabbit raising. ! M f