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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
- r I ' '' I v-rvjUmyr'MmH A Clan Ad Will fa Do It w Member ot the Associated Press, Fifteenth Vvr. No. JWltt, KLAMATH PALLS, ORKOON, WEDNESDAY, JUNK !M, 1U3I . ,nuoa nvjQ 1 ' .' H itt ! I a gj. M. B M M M:1 ARRANGEMENTS FOR DIG TIME WORKING WELL Ulster Premier Refuses to Confer With De Valera IIKLFABT, Junn 20, Sir James CrnlK, UJstor prnmlor, declined to day an Invitation 'from Kamonn Valorn, Irish republican loader, to moot io valern in Dublin. Tho In vitation was sent to tho Ulster pro mlnr and four othor oralnont Irlsh mnn autsldo Do Valera'n party, ask In thorn to meet lilm Monday. I)o Valor. In roDlvlnr to Lloyd Qoorgs'a Invitation for the London conference. Indicated ho deemed CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTE TO HOT BUREAU SENT FOB $3000, given by the chamber of commerce to the American City bur eau, In llou of cash aottloraont pro- uuvu, iiihi.mv)i uu m' """" I vlilnil In thn rnnlrarl. wfla nifunni- Irlsli unity essential to lasting .. , i. ., . ,. (..ni, ,, -i. nl Biiil lin wfii fnnttilMn ... Mum nl biiiI tin wfii rinBMltfnv tho "principal representatives of our nut Ion beforo replying moro fully." "Illr James, In raplylnic to Vv Vnlcra, .aid It was Impossible to or- -,, mneanA ,nlt.,lraent on .ubecrlp- range any mooting, n ho had u. , , a d dr lho Am,rIciin ready accepted the prime minister' nllv ,. racmberah,D tnA bua. Invitation I Anrn. to tho London confer- Tim Fourth of July lommtlton mot Innl night In tho Ilex cafe to rocolvn lho final report of tho vari ous committees at wcrk upon tho dlfforont Item In tho big celebra tion hero July 4th nnd Blh, and from the report given, all arrange ment nro practically made. Thn parndo IU ho Imposing, and thorn will bn ninny float and comic entries to altrnct attontlon. Tho crowning of lho (loddoss of Liberty and hor flont -will bo a revolallon, thn rnmmltteo at work on this rninrn. Thn water carnival will bo a treat worth nllo of rough rld- . .. a l aatnlkal MIA Ing to ie, inn ooiin ii that outherti Oregon ha noror bi foro hnd nn opportunity to onjoy (sen tho announcement found In thin paper, pngo 6, regarding thn promoter' guarantee). Two bane ball game will take place betwoon crack team from Fort Klamath and Horrid, and many othor feature too numerous to mention. A task which will bo difficult hn been assigned to tho Judge of tho walor carnival section, "Admiral" Siemens. Calkin end Applegate, and they arn to select tbo prlto winner of tho Klamath lathing Beauties, twenty trim and brautlful water nymphs, who will participate In the paradn and water sport. Thn .'.. .it. .if Jutv committee I COO- ...... i. n mniinn midn br Man- orated by W. T. Leo and O. L. Wll ., tinri MacDonatd that the three, Hams, of thn Motroiolltan garage ...i..i. i.. ..nnri mnrahliw1 ilnr.l MHiri. I .co and William havo Ing the judging contests, In order' sublet tho carrying contract from that nn water "vamping" bo ;ln- Klamath Falls to tho lako to tho City COLLECTION; HO FUNDS TO PIT IT I'romptly on maturity, tho not for issued May 1, 1921, show that tho organization between April 1920, and May 1, 1921, spent Ititlon. Thorn waa not sufficient rnuli on hand to moot payment and tho nolo I bolng hold by tho bank, STAGES STABT 0NJLT1ST Although It may bo necscsary to make tbo last tap of tho trip to Cra tor Lake on sleighs tho stages from both Medford and Klamath Falls will start running July 1 lho dato of formal opening of tho lodge, said Bocrotary Htanlcy of tbo chamber pf commerco today. Ills statement was based on authority from C V. Hall, manager of transportation at Mod- ford. Thn local stage will bo op- ilnlrml In br the entrants Thn super-dreadnought battleship, Klamath Falls. Is riding easily nl her anchor In Lko Ewauna. await ing It part In tho celebration, and thla featurn on tho night of July 4th will bo ono that will bo heard nnd Kon for twenty miles, according to Chairman Conklln of the committee. The barbecue commltteo last night stated that thn pits, were ready for thn beef nnd mutton for tho free "eats" on July 4th. and that an nmplo supply would bn on hand to feed generously all who applied. This fenturn I Important, nnd tho committee will seo to ft that every one ha all they desire. Through lho generosity and en terprise of tho following merchants suitable prltes In tho water carnival hnve been obtalnod, and the list of prlies follew: Swimming lUtro for Olrl First prUo, $10 porfumo set, by Whitman Drug Co. Second prlto, fancy bathing suit. Iiv Hath IIouso. Third prlto, $2.60 box of candy by fiwoet Shop. ' High Diving for Ladle First prlto, $5 In trade by And rau Olovnr Btrlo Shop. Second prlto, $2. B0 box of candy bySwoot Shop. IIATIIINC! 11KAUTY CONTK8T Ileal lUthlnir Suit First prlto, 2-A llrownlo Kodak. by Underwood'. Second prlto, $C In trado by Star Drug Co. ' Third p.rlxo, $2.B0 box of candy by Sweet Shop. . tent Spectacular Surprise Stunt First prlto, Henllno Studio, $10 photos. Second prlto, Ilordoaux Jerwolry Storo, $10 In trado. I Third Prlto, Llborty Thoator, ono annual pass. Hwlnunlng lUcc, Frc for All First prlte, $r.50 meal ticket by Rex Cafo. Second prlto, $5. CO moat tlokot by Club Cafo. I Third .prlxo, ono llvo ahoep, by Guy Merrill. nivlnfc Context First prlto, $10 In trade by N. H. I)row. I Socond prlto, ono snoop, by auy Merrill. 1 Third prlto, $G In trndo by Lin coln Market. ' Ixik Hurling Cotnest First prlto. $14 Logger's boots, by Army Storo. Socond prlto, $5.50 mool ticket, 'by Club Cafo. Third prlto, $6.60 rooal tlokot, by Home Cafo. , Fourth prlto.B In trado by'Con- trnl TlnrliAf Rtinn.v Jransfer company, who will run two big Nah cr regularly, with extra stuges when noeded. O. L. Ilrown, of tlio City Transfer company, re turned from (Irani Pass wtih a new aevon-pastonger Nash, which wilt bo used aa a stage. Tho other Is al ready here. Tho road will bo oponed to tho rim at least. It Is expected, and per haps to thn top, but nven If slolgh must be used for tbo last climb, pas. nengora wilt bo taken. Tho road to Medford from this city, via tho park has been open for several day. Manr reservations of stago seats are being mado from all part of tho coast. none 1IANKH MOVF.D TODAY Moving of tho First National and American National banks was com pleted today without mlshnp. Tho moving waa In chargo of Fred Mur- v.. t t. n If Trnnifer company. .JJU. . I- MXIOWMWW Tub Kaon for Bor First prlto. fC.BO moal ticket, by Home Cafe. Second prlto, $3.B0 merchandise ordor. ' Tub Race for Olrl First prlro, $B In trade by Qlovor, City Iluroau membership and bud get campaign I duo August 1. Tho note reprosont tho first pay ment duo the American City bureau for commissions. Final payment of tho first year's commission aomo 1(000. I Kuarantood In anothor note, due after the third subscription col lection about Novombor 1st. Tho bureau will stilt havo owing thnm some 11600 on tho ten per cent commission on membership for 1922 and 1923. In ether words, tho membership and hudgot campaign cost tho cham ber of commorco approximately $7600, and tho chamber of commerco had not when tho drlvo closed, nor ha It now, fund to mako the first $3000 payment. Collections must be mad from ... I ....IJI. all 1-l SBU raUUHor, y,u,,u...K ..--.- to pay on the Instalment plan, I6.25J each quarter, to meet tho nolo Aug ust 1st. Tho obvious deduction, expressed In plain language, Is that today the chamber of commerco I "broke." Tbo Herald doe not exult becanso nf this. The Herald consider It de- plorablothat the elvlc association, which could do ao much for Dm wbolo county It It functioned properly. 14 in such financial straits, uul mo Horald cannot refrain from saying that It, in the faco of bitter opposi tion and at tho risk of lost friend ship and business, that It declared In the beginning that tho retention of tho American pity bureau was unnecessary and unwlso and showed by the language of the contract nnd tbo figures, reluctantly given out by tho secretary of the organltatlon, that tho courao would end In finan cial ahlpwrock, If control was left In tho hands of thoso who held It. Tho Herald opposed not the chaw hnr nf commerce, but tho men who control It E. B. Hall, president, and T. L. Stanley, secretary and It op nose them today. Secretary Btanloy say that today If this yoar'a pledge were in nana in cash, all dobt would bo wiped out and $12,000 remain ,to carry out tho year' work, Tho chambor pay $000 yearly rnntui! 13000 for ecrotary' alary; hires two stenographers, whoso joint pay must run to $1200 or inuu; nas .. intiiinr tnaldental. llaht. water .. JM.II.W.ff 20. $9213, of which $"3000 wa borrowed nnd Incurred bills for $3783 more. After sncndlne this $13,000 It fin ished tho year with an overdraft of $120.80, I'ractlcally nil of the oxpondlturo was In thn eight mouths after Sec retary Stanley wa employed. Tho approxlmato avorago of expenditure wa therefore $1600 a month. In tho samo ratio $12,000 would lack $7200 of covering this yoars' ex penses. The Herald, during tbo campaign, called attention to tbo $4000 in ilobtednes of tbo chambor of com merce. But Tho Herald did not then tell half tho truth, because tbo facts Moro wltheld from Its staff, for it appear from tho statement that tbo liabilities wcro $6,938.38. Flvo thousand dollars of this, says tbo secretary, went Into tho equip ment and romodelllng of the organi sation's quartor. Tho question that tho avorago Individual Individual I likely to ask In thl period of re trenchment and economy Is: "Wo It a necossary investment, waa full valuo received in return, and Is that valuo thoro todnyT" Theso facts remain In summing up: Tbo chambor of commerce ha no monoy to pay n noto now duo. It expect to pay August 1 with collec tion from memberships. This col lection I uncertatn under present conditions, but If 480 member pay and meet tho noto and Interest, tho organltatlon will s'tlbo"bfdke.ior,.n further borrower, for three months. And then tho socond noto will bo duo'. Is this good business management? British Statesmen Against Renewal of Japanese Treaty 1 LONDON, June 29. Tho Anglo- Japanone alliance I not to be re nowed In it prosent form. It baa already boon mado abundantly clear. although a discussion of tho treaty by a conference of British premier ha lust beaut. Arthur 3. Balfour and Lord Car son. In their speeche. left the taa- nrosslon tbat "while the British gov ernment would like some form of understanding with Japan, It Is hot Inclined to continue the proseat puroly military agreement. Premier MolKcn of Canada and Smuts of South Africa, strongly urge against an alllanco of any kind, but will advocate a Britlsb-Amerlcan-Japan- eso understanding Instead. iETS, THOUGH wan rn i UlUflaJLLUl II I La. UBRaRY OPEN TO PUBLIC JULY 1ST Formal openlnx of the Carneclo library to tbo general public wilt takoj place July 1. The county court Sat urday ordered the opening of tbo Institution and wilt later appoint a library board. Tbo library aomo 4B00 volume. haa heretofore been accessible only to schools and to Individuals through tho city library. The county books in the city library, about E00, will bo roturnod to the county library. It is oxpected that the city library will still bo kept open aa a public read ing room. ' The Carnegie library will be open from 1 to C o'clock during the day, and from 7 to 9 o'clock evening. It will bo In chargo of tprasaat li brarian, Mia Ire AndersoaT Whon the board of truee U organ! t.etPt:-J!l,b J tbf UUUI. Jewelry Btore. ...... ..... i.-.. kiii h.. nir bo nmjroxl Second prlto. $3 In trade, nquaro ,:., Hon! Drus Storo IHvlng for Bo and flirt Under 1 Yearn First prUo, $7.60 merchandise ordor. ' Socond prlto, $5 merehanduo or dor. Third prlte, $2.B0 box of candy, by Swoet Shop. Swimming Raw for Boy Under 14 Tear First prlto, $6.60 meal ticket, by Rex Cafo. Socond prlto, 10 plunges, by Bath House. Third prlto, $2.60 box of candy, by Blue Bird. Under Water IUoo First prlto, $10 ordor by Perkins Furnlturo Store. Socond prlte, $5 ordor by Androsa (Hover Style Shop. Third prlto, $6 ordor by Perkins Furnlturo Store. Canoo Raco First prlto, box of cigar, by Law rence' Cigar Store. Socond prlto, $2.60 morchandlso ordor. ' Sail noat RACO ( ' First prlto, $6 moat order, by Lincoln Market. Board Hiding Contest ' First prlto, $7.60 morchandlso or dor by Central Outfitting Co. Socond ptlte, $2.60 morchandlso order by Central Outfitting Co. FIGHT FDR FUG DETROnVJuaa 3. Fifty date' gate t taa eoaveatioa of dJaaMai America vateraaa of the world war Invaded tkt aeataUat Mtlaaal era vaatloa kara today and warmad taa socialists that the vsteraaa war ready "to fight again to defend the flag against sedition, disloyalty aad treason.' Ralpk Horr of Seattle, who lad the veterana told the socialist that ad vocate of fore would be mat with force and ravtted tka radicals to "step oaUlde if they wanted to fight for their belief." He added "wa bars kad oceastea la Seattle to use machine gaa ta atamp out disloyalty, sedition aad treason, and those guns can ba used again." Cameron King. California socialist. in replying, said th socialist ap- nraelata tka aacrtfleas Mr taa du- abled Yeteraa at the saaa Urn w mad sacrifice. Wa did aot b- llsv when war was declared it was a lost war, aad many of oar ess-. radea have baas Imprtsoaod. As American cHlxaaa we claim tka right of free speech aad frea aaaambly aad are going to stand oa those right." There was no disorder. Vote for Qmemn rnt . Seventh and Main Ste. After ninlml fit 11000. IMro is a total. of $6000 for barosi oporallng oxpensos for tho year. Ad mitting that If all subscriptions wero colloctod there would bo $12,000 on hand. If nothing but tho expendi tures enumerated were necessary, It would loavo a balance of $6000 for tho yoar'a work. This $6000 would bo $4000 short of tho budgot collections, money that was pledged for spoclfle purposes. Four thousand dollar waa under stood to be for traffto bureau work. This claim haa been repudiated. The baseball toara, tho band, tho Fourth of July celebration, all were to bo subsldltod from tho budget fund. Thoso who donated o understood. Th hndent wa to relievo them from all solicitation for purposes of this sort. But tho baseball leaguo thla yoar haa had to be self-supporting nnd thorn linn hnnn no donation for Fourth, of July use, according to nromotera of tho celebration.' In tho financial state of tho chamber of commerco, it cannot, of course, ro doom.' thoso ptodges, but neverthe less they woro made to Induco sub scription during tbo campaign. Tho Horald predicted then tho fi nancial outcomo, from tho facts us It knew thorn, and the prediction then mado has been fully borne out. The annual financial statement. Klamath Wants Next Legion Convention J. .11. Carnahan and Louis Porter, two of tho delegates to tho intra' annual stato meeting of the Amor- lean Legion ot Eugene, leit wis morning, and lato this afternoon Marlon Nino nnd Frank McKim- mons, tho latter an alternate for Rpy Eouch, will start to participate In tho atato cenforonco on "July 2nd and 3rd. Ono ot tho big tasks ahoad of thnm will bo to land the next an nual mooting of tho legion here, and they left UU Instructions to bring If to Klamath Kails, if poMlble. The annual convention Is usually held about this ilmo of, tho year, and Klamath Tost feel that ono ot tho finest gatherings' In the legion's his tory could bo held hero and' splen did entortalnmont given tho visitor, should tho decision bo made to hon or Klamath Falls. Grand Jury Will Grind All Week The grand Jury began It labors yesterday afternoon grinding out tie cases which camo before It, aa rap Idly as possible. It is rumored tbat wife desertion, whlskoy sales, stock rustling and the recent Jail deliv eries wero subjects brought before the Jury, composed ot Jacob Beuck, Paul Bogardui, Clayton Cornish, T. B. Walters, T. O. Markwardt, Henry Bagby and O. W. Lewis, both yes terday and thla forenoon. Prosecuting attorney Brower sta ted to a Herald reporter tbat the Jury would not likely finish their work-beforo the end of the week. ft S44 VKRMCT Late last night, 'tho Jury In the case of Stephen Herllhy against Oustave Melhaso and Henry Keta dever returnod a verdict In favor of the plaintiff, awarding the sum ot $844 for the threshing bill against Kctsdovor, but releasing Melhase from tho suit, a evidence showed that Horllhy had no bill against blm. Funeral of Drowned, Lads Tomorrow A.M A doublo funeral will bo held to morrow morning nt 10 o'clock, from tho Whltlock chapol.for Harry ulen DoLap, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLap, and Ionn Clyde Griffith, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith. who lost tholr lives' Monday night by drowning. Tho family have many friends, who aro deeply shocked over the unfortunato tragedy,, and tho gen oral sympathy will doubtless result tn a largely attended funeral. NOTICE, K. OP P. Knights ot Pythias, Klamath Lodge No. 99, aro requested to meet at tho Castle Hall, I. O. O. F. building, to morrow (Thursday) nt 9:30 o'clock a. m., to proparo to nttend the funeral ot Harry Qlen DoLap, son of Brother Chancellor Commander Charles DoLap. Tho funeral sorvlco takos placo at tho Whltlock chapol at 10 o'clock. HAD VENISON; IS FINED $30 YREKA, cal., Juno 29. J. York, arrested for having voiilson out' ot soason, wag fined ,$50 by Justice Adams, at Macdoel. tf Wants Loan of Horns For Fourth Parade W. S. Conklln, chairman of the Fourth of July parade committee, wants to borrow halt a doten horns for tho "horribles" band's use on tbo Fourth, and assures owners that tho Instruments will be taken car ot and returned In as good condi tion as when loaned. They may be left at The Herald office. The chairman is not particular about the condition ot the Instru ments, but would llko to get hold of one good slide trombone. NEW CnOCETERIA FOR CITY WILL OPEN FRIDAY A aew departure for Klamath Fall groceries will start Friday morning, when Anderson Bros, open a groceteria la connection with their grocery at 426 Main Btreet. Custo mer by waiting on themselves, re duce cleric hire and overhead costs; and consequently are able to buy at a lower prlco. SLAYEROF TEN MAYFIELD, Ky June 29. Coun ty authorities believe Ernest Lawr ence murdered ten persons in his farm house near here Saturday night, drenched thehouse with oil, set it on fire t and then killed himself,. 1 k ,,r. At 9 o'clock p. aa. tomorrow rm lag. the contest for tho Osddaas af Liberty elessa aftlesaMy aid a vataa easj be ayi tar; aaal data JUr lb.t knar N Tna rota today Is the ballot boxes will be totaled In tbo opaa air vot ing booth at Seventh and Mala streets at 10 o'clock a. m. aad reg istered upon tho "Ooddess baro meter," a blackboard arranged to ho the hourly nroxresa of tka vote and the standing ot each candidate. Rumors aro afloat tbat heavy blocks of votes will be cast for fa vored candidates tomorrow snd ons group ot a certain candidates' friends are massing money to advance their choice tomorrow, a meeting to bo held tonight for this purpose. Watch tho booth tomorrow and see the hourly standing of each can didate. Remember that tbo contest close at 9 o'clock p. m. harp and watch tho funl m Mmesme Will Hold Convocation Tonight Announcements have been sent out by Secretary J. E. Bratton ot Kla math Chapter, No. 36, Royal Arch Masons, stating that tonight la tho Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock, tho last speclsl convocation of the lodgo will moot before the summer vaca tion begins. Three candidates aro to cross tha river Jordan and gain their Royal Arch degrees. Following Initiation, a social session will follow and re freshments will be served. Thr e slon will close the chapter wofk until fall convocation and a large representation will bo present, ac cording to Secretary Bratton. box factories Is said to bo the av erage dally ahlpment from here to California, and It looka like good advico to the .householder to suggest the getting In of the winter wood supply "while the getting Is good." m NAMES WERE ALL THERE BUT SOMEWHAT TWISTED Facts were slightly twisted In Tho Herald's report ot the local petitions tor securing three local appraisers for property on which applications for loans under the soldiers' loan act, appearing yesterday. Instead of Mrs. L. B. Hague supporting Cspt. J. W. Siemens, Maurlco Johnson aad Louis Porter, as the report read, Mrs. Hague la Independently In, the field for the appointment. Friends ot tho other three mientloned are supporting them for places on the board, of three members, and it Js understood that several other candidates bars backing. ' 'ij 'T3 MX t JV li H V ,.,., i. M'1 j 'iSVJ-