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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
jr v- ix" """" TTfc.. " V " ' twl "(Veniit . ;i' ". & . I. p,r V. ' ot U: 'tv u. .YMMttir ! & (lip lEtuntf Iterald Jr.") ., ,fn ifl. A Clan Ad Will Do It , TW Member of the Associated Pre, '? U Fifteenth Year No. filnii. KLAMATH 1'ALLB, (WKOON, j TUESDAY, JUNK 31, 1021. whom vnrc T IN EXPECTED TO TOSS THEIR T NT Olcott Seek to Secretary Fall Will ' Visit Oregon During Summer; Leaves 15th Expected Election Governor, with Bak er, Kelly, Patterson, , Oregon. Kay as Candidates Herald WiiHliliiKton Iturivitl WASHINGTON, Juno 21,-- Senator McNitry, Congressman Hlnnott and McArtliur nilloil on Hocrutnry Full of tho Interior department to tnko up a ntitiibor of Oregon matters with film. Hocrotnry I'iiII said ho would visit Oregon In tlio nour future, probably ag leaving Washington July lC, and would visit Urutnr Lake nnd nit of tin) principal Irrigation projects In WILFUL THREE STAND PAT ON PAVING ACTION Tlio paving of High street ngaln was tin) liono of contention In tho mooting of tho city council Inst night, nnd for a whlto thoro was a stormy session. Councllnmn West referred to li eoiivnriintlnii Imlil lnln no uccinrna no uui not want nny yosterdny afternoon with W. A. oiitnrtnliiuionl whllo on tho trip of Shannon, tho Portland ropresonta- MALUM, Or.. Juno 21 -(Special) ' "' ,c'"""""' " " " " on-; tV 0f tho Wurron Construction Who will l.ii tho nipuhllrnn iispl-,, y ""r "'""" '"r that reni-wi ( company, rolallvo to tho prohahlo rants for tho uoiulnntlou for govor- ' lnU,,or,,rJr '" Prohnhly not ho action of tho company, fll.ot.ld tho iiiMiuiiini ui mi iiiiii 11 in miivriiionis mill f hi company for tho bonds will ho prepared hy tint engineers of na ho accepted by tho council. inn rocmmuiion division Hocrutnry Full said that ho could nor In Ihn prliunrloit'of uoxt year? Who In going to run for tho ro piilillcan roni;roniloniil iiomluiitlou In tho tliri'ii Oregon districts? Who In going to ho n candlilato for tho ropuhllrun nomination for statu tmasurprT Theso aro some of tho iiuostlnus that nro rlpo for tho asking In Ore Kon polltlcN. Olrott Hllrnt Governor Olcott hni not told any- ono ho will bo n candlilato In 1022 at Jsit ho hain't said in whnra It would roach tho public. A year ngo It won frequently intd that Olcott would not ho a candlilato. No ono nay It now, and It may tafoly ho inld that ho will bo In tho rare. Thorn aro thrco reasons for thli. Ono li that tho ICRlilatura thli yeir In crcaind tho aalary, no thnro In at leant moro than broad and butter In It. Another rein on I tho human do slro to hold offlco by election of tho pooplo n woll as by Inborltanco. Tho third li tho reaionably safo political policy adopted by tho governor Whethor that U sufflclcn: to lct Mm governor would havo id oe do' toimlned at tho polti. No on i U go lur. urnui'd singing Olcntl's pralso, ao.l on tho other hand, lltllo crltl- cum or li auminisiration is noirn No one hn yet coino fnrwk'i with any definite Information whether Mayor (IcorRo I,. Haker If Portland (Continued to Page C) LEADERSHIP N QUEEN CONTEST HAS CHANGED Mr Shannon emphatically stated, nlil Mr. UVI ilini ii'nr.,.,, ti-ii. ., , .. , ....., . ,. 1 ... I.l. ....i k.u i.. mi. year, in no nail ur ro rcll,,y to compc, IuIfmont inuiiiinuu iu ,;it mum wun me prcni-'of a contract dent, who cannot go on account of tho failure or Congrats to get through In ttmo. MAKE READT TO PROBE COSTS STATE MAT GET REPRESENTATIVE Herald WjudilnKton Ilumnu WASHINGTON. Juno 21. Orogon may gain ono congremmnn In tho now attempt to Incroaso tho homo of rcprciontntlwn from lt present number of 43G to 483 momborH. A meeting of tho commlttoo on tho connus hni boon callod for noxt Wed nomlay hy Chnlrmnn Blogol to con ulilcr tho reappointment of con groiRlonnl roproioutntlnu under tho H tit consul, An of fort mndo.ln tho lattor part of tho Inut congreM to lucroaio tho mombomhlp by 48 wna ovorwholm Ingly dofcatod and (ho minority mom bora of tho commlttoo who fought for a reapportionment, banod on tho proicnt numbor, 43C, w6n a completo victory. Thin bill dlod In tho nonnto when congreiH enmo to an ond March A by conitltutlonnl limitation. VIcitN Now Changed Chairman Slegol, who cornea from Now York, claims Hint tho now con gross la for an addltionnl numbor of congressmen and bollovos that at this tlmo'hd can win bin fight. Ho clalnm to bo cortnln of a majority In tho commlttoo, which will voto for an In crcaio to 483 first, Inst and nil tho tlmo. Representative Harbor, Cali fornia, who led tho successful minor ity fight In tho last cougross, Is equally confldont that ho and his as sociates nro us strong as ovor nnd that thoy Will bo nblo to lipid tho momborshlp to tho prosont total of 430. It will probably bo a elouor fight than It was In tho last congrotm nnd thoro may bo n compromise which will onnblo tho states which will logo roprosontatlvcn undor tho plnn to limit tho mnmborshlp to tho pros ont flguro to rotnln tholr prosont rop rosontntlon. Theso Btntos aro Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mnlno, Mississippi, NobrnBkn, Itholo Island nnd Vormont, all of which loso ono mombor ench, and Missouri, which will loso two, making a total of 11,, states which would loso n total of 12 members. Tho commlttoo, appointed to In vostlguto and report upon tho living and wugo conditions In Klamath county at tho man meeting of tho citizens at tho chamber of commerce last Friday night, met In the offices of It, II. Dunbar at Sixth and Main streets last night. Tho committee was Increaicd from 11 to 13 members and divided Into four lub-commlttces to cover differ ent Items of expense and a plan of work outlined which will cover a period ot at least three weeks. The iporsonnel of tho committees Is: Itonts. V. A. Ilakcr, A. h. WUhard and C. K. Trimble: merchandise, (groceries, meats, confection, etc..) I.awronco Phelps, A. J. Voyo and Mrs. II. Ackloy; merchandise, (dry goods, clothing and shoos, furniture etc.) It. II. Dunbar, Mrs. Y. "s. Henry ann (leorgo Forgo; public scr vlco, (restaurants, barber shops, laundorlcs etc,) James Stevens, I.ce Iloan and Ross Nlckerson. James Htovens was ma do permanent chair man and T. U Stanley, secretary. Log Burling Contest Listed Among Novel Sports for Fourth Assuranco U made by Jim Ryan. 433 Main street, that tho biggest and best "log burling" ovor witnessed by nnyono la this section will bo staked on July 4 by a number ot clover men who aro artists In this lino ot woods sport. Mr. Ryan stated that anyone desiring to enter should list hU name with Itynn at tho Loggora and I.um bormans headquarters In Klamath Falls. If flvo entries aro secured, threo prizes will bo given and it only thrco,' only two prizes 'yrlll bo offered. Tho prosont prizes aro f25-for first and $15 for second place. Among soma ot tho noted "burlors" who aro urged to ontor aro Loon Robertson, "Dili" Ilakor, Frank Woods and Ed Drant. All theso mon havo mndo reputa tions and havo many admirers. Tho doopost water In Lake Kwauna has boon chosen for tho testing place. which tholr legal de partment had found flawless and binding, but Hiat beforo taking legal action necessary to onforco good faith, they preferred to allow tho council nnd peoplo a chanco to save tbo extra cxpenso Involved In enforcing tho contract. Councilman West stated that tho city attorney. iW. M. Duncan, had Investigated tho legality ot tho contract, and held It binding upon the city. A. J. Lyle Interposed an objec tion, stating that bo had also held a conversation with Mr. Shannon yoitorday afternoon, and Mr. Shan non had told him "tho company "was through with tho matter." Council man West asked what Dr. Lyle meant by "was through," and Dr. Lyle stated that ho construed it to mean thoy waived the contract and bad no Intention to continue action In the matter. I Timekeeper Buckley of the War ren Construction company stated that ho was a party to the conversation (Continued to fare 4) Slnco tho Inst reading of tho bal lots In tho Ooddoss of Liberty con test, Saturday, thoro havo boon many startling changes In tho llnoup. Mils McClaln Jumps Into tho lead by a narrow margin owing to tho do lugo of votes that camo to hor Jasto yesterday. From fourth placo In tho last count, todny Miss aicuiain has reached first. Lead ing Miss Illchn by a nnrrow mnrgln. Mrs. Conway Is vory closo nnd her "strength" Is latent and will gather forco all at onco when her admirers rush to place hor In tho top row. Miss Inthor Calkins has passed tho 1000 mark and her frfends say that they will glvo her splendid support. A now entry was listed today, a "Miss" Mable Sparks and from four different sources camo 140 votes. In the city directory no. record U found of "Miss Sparks" " but admiring friends have entered tho name. . Manage! Bert McDonald announces that on June 2D, Id. order to allow ercryono to see the hourly progress ot tho race, all ballot boxes will Jie closed and collected and the voting ther-Ar done In a booth at Sixth and''fittn streets. A big blackboard will be used to show the voto and as fast as a candldato receives a block ot votes, they will bo -written Immrdlately upon the board. The con teat closes- officially on Juno 10. Klamath Co. Club Worker Hold the Honor at O. A. C. Klamath county boy and girl club workors aro making tho big hit of tho convention of Oregon boys and gins at mo two weaks' summer courso at Corvnllls, nccordlng to word rocalvod by parents of Eomo of tbo youngsters. In tho first placo thoy havo tho largest county delegation at tho school, excoptlng Multnomah county, and thoro's a question as to Mult nomah's lead. Klamath has 29 boys nnd girls in Its delegation nnd Mult nomah claims 30, but a question has bcon raised regarding tho qualifica tions of somo of tho Multnorn,alj Club workors. ' ' Klamath took first placo on "stunt night," and nro tho only delegation with real organization. Tho.jclub and county yolls hit tho croud In jthp right place, nnd Klamath Is easily tho honor squad on the whblo asscra bly. T FALL DECL NES TO MEDDLE IN DAM CONTRACT Secretary Says Even if If Were Possible .He Would Not Caikel the "Link River Danv v Agreement. WASHINGTON, Junn 21v Kffort r in .American Legion post of Kla math Falls to overturn tho decision of former Secretary of tho Interior I.ano.ln thovlong standing controv ersy over marsh land reclamation. ruuxial'adji This Is according to as- booth voting, v To voto for your cholco on June 30, a charming lady will sell you your votes and titter counting them In the presence of-fourft and wit- .I' - ' t000000jt0S'k0t0000is0i0m OIL WELL FETE . NEXT SIM Tbo directors of tho Crater Lake OH and Gas companyhav'o plans .def initely In shape for tbo big eclebra? tlon that wilt attend tho "spudding In" of Well' No. 1, hlLa;mllej-.orthJ oi aiurriu nuii ouiysy. First on the program, comes "eats," and there will be an abund ance Two sheep ire to be barbe cued to serve as the center ot a feist that wIU tako ulkce at noon, or Juno 30' U the day set for the open! shortly afterward In-.the Merrill The Herald Thrives On "Service" Legion Will Drape Color in Tribute to Late' Commander All Amorlcan Legion post and de partment colors and cbnrtofa will bo draped In black for a period ot 30, days, honoring tbo memory of tho lata national commandor, F, W. Qal- braltb, Jr., according to Instructions roecivod by Roy Pouch, adjutant ot Kalmath post, It is alfio dlroctod that nt tho novt post mooting a porlod ot sllonco shall bo obsorvod. Tho meet ing of tho local post takos placo to night. Four dologatoa to tho stato con vention of tho Loglon, to bo hold at Kiigcno, July 1 nnd 2, will bo olocted at tonight's mooting. Many prob- louis will nrlao nt tho Kugono con vention nnd local loglonmiircH feol It nocosaary to havo strong roprcsentn tlvos on tho ground. Ilonco to night's mooting Is Important and all mombors ot tho post aro urgod to nttond. When wp nay that Tin' Kvralns; Herald hoc Into 00 of every 10O liomrM In Klamath county, und fat carefully read by rmttj member of cacIi t ubwriblng family, that's a . conservative htato ineat. Our subscription Hits are open to Inspection by nn)body who doubtM that Tho Herald'n circulation covers Klamath county like u blanket. Why iloen ever) body in Klamath county read The Herald? Iteeaiu-n The Herald Rie "sen Ice" In tho fullest meaning of that comprehensive word. Tho ANcoclatcd I'rctm coier tho big national and world news for The Herald. Ily NpccliU arrangement with tho Portland Telegram, The Herald U able to give daily big HtorlcH of happenings In WiudiliiK Ion and clwwlu-rv that affect all Northwest Industry. Through affiliation with tho Newspaper KntcrprUo Association Tho Ilernld commands the mtyIcos of a staff of the beat and highest paid writers and artists engaged In newspaper work In America today. t Ar jou a boxing or baseball fan? If so, )ou mad Ttie llerald'a sport page. Clean sport is an aasct to any community, paying big dividends In better morals and better health... The Horalil will cheerfully bear tho com If by Its actions It con pro mote tho development of clean sport In Klamath Palls. Tho only placo that ou get the full news of local baseball Huta' doings Is In Tho Ilernld. From tho big championship battle at Jersey City July a, to tho Anderson-IUeJin curtain raiser at Dreamland pavilion July 4, The Herald Is covering etcry corner and all angles of the boxing gome, ' Hut first of all, Tho Herald prides Itself on its local news service. Tho Herald strives, primarily, to print tho homo newx nnd to uncover and publUh the facts In all local questions for the Information and guldanro of Its readers. Tito big thing In local news right now Is oil development. In a series of articles, written ho the layman may read and under htnnd, W. O. Ichnuui, local geologist, will tell why lie believes that tho Klamath basin overlies a sea of petroleum.. This Is Tho Herald's sort of Hcrvlce, nnd tho sort of service that Tlie Herald seeks constantly to give, i If you road It In Tho ITerald, ITS TRUE! - It costs money to gltn llio scrvlco Tho Herald is giving, but tho regular price of tho paper Is unchanged 5 cents n month, (I n year by carrier or by mail outHlde tlio county, or 95 a ear by mall wltliln tho county. Hon over, until July 1, following an annual vcustom, a special , price is in effect 4Jrt a ear by carrier or mall outside tho county, VI u year by mall; v Itliln tho county, all. subscxpitlons payable for one year In mltiuico. Tlio Herald would not, If It felt tho need, reaort to Hide-show methods to piul Its subscription lists. Tlio Hornld Is published , In tho Interests of Its readers, and any surplus cash In lis treasury ulll bo spent to lmprne Its service to Its readers. That policy has made The Herald tho paper that It la today. That policy will be pursued consistently as long as Tho Herald Is under Its present miuiiiKOinent. trove. The Lour set for tbe program at the well, including .'the starting ot tho hole through which it Is hoped within, tbe next few month win pour barrels ot liquid treasure, la S Every man, orrwomac.-ln Klamath county who owns an automobile Is urged to lay all else aside next Sun day and Join la making the celebra tion tbe biggest ever held In Kla math county . Auto owners are urg ed to avoid empty scats In their cars'. Drlng tbe whole family. If .you havo none, bring some one elses family. This Is a personal assurance from every one connected with tho, Crater Oil and Gas cempany: You will ze treated right. Opportune Arrival of Twin Prevent Family Shipwreck CHICAGO, June 21. An hour be foro the divorce suit of Mrs. Edward C. Pettltt was to be called, aho be camo the 'mothor ot twins. When the event was announced In court tho suit was dismissed and tho fam ily became reunited. nouncefjeoA of BecreUry of the In terior fW.to Senator McNary aasV RepresenUtlves Slnnott and Me Arthur. , . He will refuse to disturb operation ot the California-Oregon Power On, In construction of tho Link rtte dam. FalLlalf r sent a letter to McNary setting forth his position, In which says "It thus appears that the .' pvny has obligated Itself to eonstraet? a dam which will cost approximately! $100,000 and has assumed llabtUtye for damages to prlvato land owners,, the state, of .Oregon and the Indians. wMeh;daiaafea the chamber of caaa msreo board reported In H enhtlosvf would rma Into s&any hnndrcsk aSs thouasnds of dollars, Water rtutnl j will get' without cost- all the fl(a that would be i secured by strucUoB of tho dam by tho TJnH4 -State, and yean hmw than tk;" money could be provldod from the N.k elasaatlon (and. ' Tweaty-flva thensaad acre; afji land. will U rendered, aTsJtabl tor early settlement under-tha cVmpany J m-vMt- wW,f ossm raie-wsn-na .nnesjior Wf sent and future pump operatlon-v "It Is therefore believed that abra gatlcm ot the contract, It It were possible, would not only be an act of injustice to tbe company, hut r would be a detriment to tbo Interests of tho water users ot tbe Klamath project and to all prospective set-, tiers, Including former soldiers and sailors, who, under the law, will be entitled to the entry of lands here after opened. , j "Moreover, should the Unite , States attempt to abrogate the con- tract It might be liable for damage, to the company and It Is probable) that litigation would ensue which would tie up development of all tho. land Involved for a long period. I must, therefore, decllno to disturb the existing contract." ENGLISH SOVEREIGNS WILL OPEN BELFAST PARLIAMENT LONDON, June 21. King George and Queen Mary were given a great ovation at the depot today when they loft tor Belfast to open tbe Ulster parliament. Great crowds choered thorn and sang tho British national anthem. wwvwywwwwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwww nessos, will register thorn on the "score board." Bettor keep your candidate In the lead today. Tho Standing, Today's Qountt Josephine McClaln 7500 Mildred Blehn 7350 Blancho Conway .....4320 Esther Calkins , 1760 Gladys Rlchter 430 Ruth Lindsay x 280 Florence Bradley J i... 240 "Miss" Mabel Sparks , 140 M. Robin 110 Gene Hauger 90 Rtatha Odon 50 Ruth Dixon ... .. .: 30 Katheryn Bustromente 30 Henrietta Sanders 20 Madge Patterson 20 Camilo Patterson 20 Bess Ktlgoro , 10 Gladys Lottus 10- Clara Calkins 10 Anna Schofleld 10 Effle McBruen ... 10 May Posplsll 10 Myrtlo Jones ' 10 E, Scnulon , 10 Rutulu Patterson 10 Restaurant Man See Betterment In Business World H. H. Hart, the California restaur ant man. Is In the city on business-. It is five weeks slnco he bos been here, but be says that In that time there has been a decided Improve ment In conditions on the outside and a man Is Indeed a' pessimist who cannot look Into tho near future and. feel hopeful. "Ono ot the best Indications of I Improvement," said Mr. Hart today, "Is shown In the offering ot me Standard Oil company of New Jersey. It bad been paying sovetj per cent on the money It borrowed. The lost securities. It offered called for only 6 H per, cent, yet they were Instant ly subscribed. When the Northern Pacific and tho Nor.hwostern offer ed $230,000,000 In bonds they wero ten per cent oversubscribed m eight days. All ot tho government oouun are stronger today thon they have ever been and tho same is tru ' all standard securities. The bond market is tho barometer nnd when you see It In a healthy condition you mny be suro that the rest of the business world Is improving and that Lit Will not bo long DOioro u, iu, will revlvo under tho same stimu lant ot confidence." Mr, Hart oxpocts to rolurn to Sac ramento In a few days, WEATVHI aWPORT OREGON Tonight nd,Wednes- day, generally westerly winds. clotty; mddorate .-"! ,V I