The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 30, 1921, Image 1

The Evening herald., June 30, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text&fl unity 5fflft i r Ul u r-H- Wqt IEum0 Herald Member of the Associated Press A Com Ad Will Do It if' TodmysNew plfU-rntfi YMir. No. MM). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,' THURSDAY, JUNK 00, 1M1. pmok ri;8 cnm URGE LUMBER from mm PJIY DUTlf TOLL llrralil Wellington lliirrnu WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Full uf flKliI anil iroinlnliiK n liatttu In I twi finish on llin floor of roiiKrenn on tho lumber tariff tlio Wnst Count l.umliiirimin'ii lumnelutlati, through lln nmnngor, HoliuH II, Allen, linn unit to congress n rnmiiiiinlrit'ioii In refutation of tliu federal iniUn com mission niul alio In niiswor to t!io at tack of tho Canadian IttmttT lobby, now nctlvo horn. In attempting to put nil lumber from I'tnmln on tlm fro; IImI. TIid stutmnent In full of rli.tl lengos anil orriipliM onrnl page of rlosaly printed matter. Huniin irlu'd tlm statement to nitiKroim uys Of (ill basic American rioiirrim, Innitiv Is llunnosi wld.ly ur.-tl and tho lean understood by lli America, t p.ilillc ,. ; ., ,. , , inix'tltlnn i:Uu "Lumbering romea next tnagrlstil-j""" turo among tlm basic liidiistr'ns of tlio Unltod Htates. It l Kiniiiriiti.il l.iln i.,... nf ii, ,,.,,, i. i.i.i .it ... , in.iiMlill KMIiri , form prlcun or concerted restriction of production aro both Impossible. "Instead of Canada Ixilng tho salva tion of tho Amorlcan housing pro. gram, It could not supply tho normal unnual lumbor demand of tho stato of Now York If It exported 100 pur cent of Its yearly production. KiporlM Only ll IVr Ont "Instead of uaportlug 100 per cent It roorely exports 30 per cent to tliu United Htates and only ouo-lcntb of U4Utd)an lumbor would bo subject to reciprocal Urtf duties under Lhu Korduey bill r(iuey inn. However, In that comparnthuly , Inronsoquuntlnl percontago there aro Is Intensely competltlvo within pro.,,"ry oi'Iriuillr to win a prize. duclng reRlons and .,ually rompoU- Th"y ",,tmI,1 " Karl "ltc,"e- Chct llvo between producing regions. Unl-I1'" " "rn,,)r Mo"'"'"y "r Otis large and undue profit, for lhu small T,t M0ntKOm(ryi JIm nrowni W.l groups of men that am fluanclng,thojlm UvnueU Jlm Dechalne. Clsude' Canadian lumber lobby-prlcoadvan-1 W,um, ,, Knr, ,mcho ,at. ...,.c -...v.. ....,, ,, . ..u Iut on to tlm Ainerloun consunmr. nm, !,, out for ,ho ,,,, o( com. 'Wo havo bud duty freo lumbor J putoris In tho events, from Canada for more than elgnt. Boln of tho loyn hnve fmpctcd years, and It has neither reduced tho'lh , i,nHt men n tho coontry ,n prlco to the American consummer nor ,unK exhibitions, and promlso a Increased tho supply of building lum ber to any appreclablo extent Knrjiprw High Tuxes "Tbo Canadian manufacturer sell ing his lumber In tho Amorlcan mar kets not only oscapes tho heavy Ini tial timber Investments, Interest and taxes ot tho Amorlcan manufacturer, .but paying his manufacturing costs In tho Canadian dollar and taking his itetllcments In tho Amorlcan dollars, ho adds $2 to his profits, In tho Item of exchange and falls to glvo tho American consumer chonpor lumbor than tho samo consumer can buy from tho Amorlcan manufacturer. "The states of Orogon and Wash ington contain moro merchantable saw timber than tho ontlro dominion ot Cnnndu Annually, Oregon -nnd Washington produco nearly twlco as much lumbor ns tho ontlro Dominion of Cnnnda. v Heavy Blocks In West "In unsold, manufactured lumber, Pacific Northwest mills hnvo stocks oqulvalont to about half tho amounts of lumbor that nil tlio mills of Can ada could produce In a yonr of nor mul operation. "Tho groator proportion of eurront Pacific Northwest lumbor stocks Is now bolng offered nt prlcos.so low, that tbo freight on It to Atlantic coast mnrkots Is twlco tho valuo of tho lumbor at tho mill." KNGINE AH MUMOKIAL LONDON, May 31. (Hy Mall). A locomotlvo hoH boon selected ns n momorlal to tho omploycs' of tho Groat Central railway hero who fell In tho war. Tho onglno, which Is n modern ono nnd In uso on tho main line, has beon chrlstonod "Talor" aud benoath tho tltlo has ooen placed tho Inscription In large leiters: "In memory of tho omploycs ot this company who fell In tho war 1814-18." WBATKHR RBPOrcr OnEGON Tonight fair, except probable rain In northweet portion; Friday fair! President's Name on Bill to Reduce U. S. Army to 150,000 Men WASHINGTON, Juno 30. I're-,1 dent llnnlliiK tnilay signed tlm army appropriation hill, directing tlm ro tliictlnu of tho regular army to 160, 000 by Ortnhor 1. Tho prusldont nil vlswl emigres that legislation inlKht do imiossury to relievo tho govern intuit of tho embarrassment of vlo luting Kit obllRatlons to enlisted nun whoso dlscliargn will ho necessary DIVINE STUNTS TMM ED ' Skillful nnd hair-raising aquatic prowess will bo shown In tho water carnival section of tho Fourth of T M jHiy ,iiirntlon. nsnort tho men -who' wou'" kmek oul th' ehnmplon, nnd , , ... . , . I those demanded long odds. Tho 'a'" working night nnd dny to mako ,,,,. . , , , , ... ' lolRhtcnn-foot ring In which tho '"n,,,r u success, fighters will meet, was Installed at Tliu rmili.alu m .t aha mi.! m n ' .... "" """'"" """ """ ", iintntntit nru welcome Any ono wishing to tnkn part will lio gltcn I Jacoby, all of whom aro working' hard lo mako tho diving und swim ming stunts a spectacular surprise. In tho fancy diving, freo for all, so far tho entrants aro Chot Phil lips, Clair Illtchln, Otis Jacoby, Ilrady Montgomery and Ted Mont gomery. These boys nm also entered In tho high diving special event free for all, nnd wrlcomo competition. Karl Itltchlo. Ilrady Montgomery nnd Otis Jacoby will show their .skill In spectacular spring-board ork " i ,lm Amnilllp,Bf,, n,,. ,,,, ,..' ,,rM,. ,,,,, ..m,,,.. ....A . Icr w fnptaln tho life guard crow I host of surprises. Had Stormy Career Before Departure Troubles gathered thickly nbout Norsworthy during tho past wook. Just before he was ready to leao for a now location In California, ho was sorved with summons to ap pear In tho Justlco court to answor chnrges for non pnyment of bills to Sam Combs, his ex-cook, and also to Attornoy John Irwin for legal services. That was Saturday. Monday, Norsworthy camo to this city. J. W. Stlnson his successor ns proprietor of tho Now Home restaur ant called upon him to explain why ho failed to credit six laboring men with $8 onch for this weeks' bonrd. An altorcatlon occurred and Nors worthy Invited Stlnson "outside." As Btlnson camo from tho kltchon to get Norsworthy, tho latter picked up a chair and swung nt Stlnson, miss ing him but catching Mrs, Stlnson on tho right forearm and Injuring her. Stlnson applied for n warrant for assault nnd battory against Nors worthy and tho lnttor disappeared. Tuesday morning, whon tho cano of Combs against Norsworthy was call ed ln tho Justlco court, Norsworthy Is said to hnvo beon well on hla way to California, forfeiting $150 bond, leaving bis attorneys without tholr fees and still another bunch of creditors clamoring for tholr money! (XHTRTHOUHK CIXMKD FOR FUNKKAIj IUTKH TODAY Tbo 'offices In tho oourtbouso waro closod today from 10 o'clock tills morning until 1 p. m. this afternoon, during tho sortfees hold over tho remains of llttlo lfarry DeLap and Dean ariflth. Circuit court was not callod today by Judgo Kuykendalt and It Is re ported that the grand Jury will not finish Its "work before tomorrow even-tat. DEMPSEY ROLES HEMFAMTE ARENA IS READY NKW ATOIIK, Juno 30. I)omp nay ruled fnwirlto among 18C sports- ninn out of 226 Interflowed hero. Kltty-nlghl predicted tho chnllongor would don tho hnnvywolght belt, whlln a Blattering few, Including a notoil college track trainer, sold tho nxpoctutl the hout to ho aboot ovon. .Men declaring for Carpontlor gon orally declined to stato out and out thai tin!' Kri'iichmnn Is their favor ite. Tliolr general opinion Is that If thn hout goes flvo rounds Car pontlor will outbox tho champion for ttio rcinalndor of tho contest. Tho groat majority professed to bo- Ulnvo Dompsoy's hitting power -will lnijtf. l0 1)ttUlo ,0 a gllllIon coM If lio ran Innd Gnly few predicted Carpontlor jersey city today. JKI18KY CITY, Juno 30. I'roso- curo, wro rfor tor Carvcn said unless moro facts wrro presented by tho International rm bureau, tin wntllil tint nvnm ,,, ,ho Krnn,, Jlry ,0 block ,ho championship bout. liAKT KTFOIIT TO STOP aiAMI'IONHIIIP IUTTI.K TUBNTON, .V. J.. June 30. In a last offort to stop tho Dempsoy Carpontlor fight Saturday, Dr. Wil bur F. Crafts, superintendent or the International Ileform Ilureau today wroto Governor Edwards, demanding ho prevent the bout. Governor Edwards today told the Associated rresa mai mo uempsey- Carpontlor fight would go. on Sat urday. S LEAD 1410 Tho Goddess of Liberty "barom eter" tbls noon showed a change la positions. Miss Josephine McCUIn, by a solid block ot 1,000 votes, crowded Into second place, displac ing Miss Mildred Dlohn. When tbo ballot boxes were open ed today, a largo crowd of Interest ed people watched tho count. At 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Mc Claln Jumped Into second placo and, romatned there by a scant twenty votes, rumor spread that her friends bad started to rush her to tho top of tho column. Up to press tlmo. no heavy blocks of votes woro cast, but thero Is n candidates that tbls evonlng tho bat feeling among tho friends of tho tlo of ballots will bo resumed with vigor nt tho opon booth on the cor- nor of Sovonth nnd Main streets. Nino o clock sharp- tonight the voting stops, and after tho box Is counted nnd tho total mado, tho Goddess of Llborty will bo known for tho groatcat celebration on July tin ana oth that Klamath Falls has over had. Tho leading four have: niancho Conway ... ...25,020 Josophlno McClaln 10,970 Mlldron Dlohn .-. 10.760 Esthor Calkin 1,760 FAVOItABIiK rtKPOnT'O.V FARM F.XPORT CORPORATION WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Fnvor nblo roport an tho Norrls bill to ere ate a $100,000,000 govornmont cor poration to promoto the exportation of agricultural products was order od by tho senate agriculture com mltteo today. i DKDICATR FLYING FIKLD EUOENB, Oro., Juno 30. Dedi cation of Eugene's municipal flying fiold will occur on Labor day. Ono ot tho features ot tho program, tenta tively arranged, will bo a wireless tolephono speech nnd concert. Major Arnold, head of the service; 'is to talk from Washington, D."0 and a concert by San Francisco players In their home' city will be reproduced by wireless telophone. ' I f PRIZES LISTED FOR ATHLETIC CNR Cfl RTU w Prizes for afternoon athletic con- tests on Main stroot. July 4th. aro.whom 'h nnnntni . h. i.nlnw"Jr commission today awarded' announced by tho commltteo In cnargo. unless specified tbo prizes will bo In merchandise, tho winner to cliooio tho prize. Tbo list fol lows; i Three dollar prizes, In trado, "Vor first place, and fZ.00( prizes, In trado, for second, will bo awarded lo the following events: Iilcyclo rnco, boys under IB; bl- w '":?"",""" ""V" clrl. under ir.? Vh,irrl8n'rder nnd C' for beys: running race for boys, ono blck; running raco for girls; roller .," " ,h . m , m,conncc skating rnco for boys; roller skat- 1'", " ?1WJ" B, "P, f, a " ing rnco for nlrls. , : " - ur uis uune Three dollars for first, $2.00 for'TiT '" Drr'" owncd hr M,,Ior second, and $1.00 for third nlaw I will bo awarded. In trado. In tho free-for-all running raco for bov. and girls under 10 years of ago. I. ,V w" b0 conflnc1 ln l,1 "unty Mm and Women ,a" Unl" Fr,1,a'r whcn "IC will bo To dollars for first and $5.00 "turneJ hcre tor Premlllnary hcar for second place. trade, are tho!1, bo'0,ro Jul,co "; Wllkl"' prizes In tho fat men's raco for ono' "" "rested la Klamath block, and for tho egg race for wo-FnlIf fo,Io,,,n ,0K " e men only. In tho fat women's raco tho first prlza Is $S.00 In trade, and tho sec ond lis a sack of Globe flour, donat ed by the J. E. Endors company. Women's freo-for-all race, first prize, ono year's subscription to the Erenlng Herald; second, one oalr silk hose from "The Dooterr." Men's free for-all race, first prixe, $8.00 choice at the Howl garage: socond. $C.00 in trado at tko Sixth street bakery. inthe young ladlen raeo,. 18 to 3B years, the "prizes ore. flrsCtliroe pairs silk hoo from "The Bootery"; second, $2.00 merchandise order on tho Square Deal drug store. J t Local Man Plans Vacation of Two Months in Wilds Charles F. ,Stono, local attorney, loaves In the morning for a two month's camping trip In tbo Canadian Rockies, nbout 75 miles up the Peace river from Edmonton, Canada. At Edmonton he will join Mrs. Stono and their nephew, Joe Skelton, who drove up the coast to Vancouver and on through Canada several weeks ago. A party will be formed, pack train equipped, and a start mado for tho primitive wilderness. This is Mr. Stono's first vacation In two years and bo anticipates a re laxing period ot recreation In tbo country where beaver still build their dams, unmolested, and where bear nnd other big game tire still plentiful. If tho trip Is not too long and transportation obtainable Mr. Stono may arrange to visit tho now oil Holds, north bf Edmonton. Ho would wolcomo tho opportunity to thus ro. vivo memories of the Klondlko Hold rush In which ho took part. The oil strlko Is sovoral hundred miles from Edmonton, however, nnd with a big rush on It is likely that It will bo bnrd to urrango transportation, which Is a matter ot rough trail nnd swift stroam. Tho Stone party plans to leavo Ed monton nbout September 1 nnd will bo back hero by Soptembor 10 or 15. Community Service Work Starts Here Community Servlco work In this city starts with tho arrival of Roy F. Carter, ot tho Community Service corporation. Mr. CartoV camo last night and held immodlate conference with tho committees appointed sov oral months ugo, when tbo commun ity servlco plan was accepted. .Community service pays special at tention to the boys, and girls, en deavoring to provide wholesome re creation and amusements and thus prevent,. their recourse to places and forms ot entertainment that have a demoralising' Influence. It is estima ted that 11800 will finance, the work until next May and tho money is expected to come from the chamber Taft Named Chief Justice in Place of Man He Appointed WASHINGTON, Juno 30. The appointment ot William Howard Taft, former president ot the United '(Uates, as chief Justice of tho United Hlates nupromo court, was announc ed today at tho Whllo House. U ft- lit . ... Chlof Justlco Edward Douslas White .. iuii will lucccra inn inrni appointed to thn offlcn during his term na president. SAFE BLOWING Cal.. Juno 3Q. Chns. Houchlng, tho two f "n,f ". n"c.ltc'1 -r Sheriff I.loyd " '. Rrocory nu urygoous "" '"l 'Wr mornlnu early, "oro tae" to rckn T"day. where employment of every available duo. Snyder was captured hero Tuesday evening by Sheriff Low. Although tbo sheriff would not stato Just what evldenco ho had In his possession to bold these men, bo seemed certain that he had the right parties In his custody. Doubtless the finger prints taken from the safes will be eat ployed In Identifying the criminals. mi C. of C. Opens Local Information Bur The local' Chamber of Commerce has a Travolors Bureau In opera tion today, with Ivan Houston, a nephow ot J. V. and J. H. Houston, In .charge. Mr. Houston recently re turned from tho University ot Ore gon. v The new department Is for tbo purpose of supplying tourists with road Information and any other Ore gon data which they may demand. Mr. Houston will make It his busi ness to persuodo travelers to extend their visits whenever possible In ordor to give Klamath Falls a full inspection. He will, also prepare publicity on tourists, roads, scenic trips and Klamath county as a show place, and send It throughout ' the state. READY TO TAKE ON NEW CITIZENS FAST i Lloyd Do Lap, clork ot the circuit court, yesterday made out certifi cates ot citizenship granted to Vac lav Drnzll. Anton Suty, Rudolph Kop and John Henry Wlllhoett in the cir cuit court by Judge Kuykendall on Juno 24. All the newly admitted citizens are farmers residing near Malln. Tho certificates are now ready for dollvory to the above parties and can be bad ot Mr. De Lap at the courthouse upon application. A new book ot certificates were received from the naturalization department at Washington, D. C, this morn ing. No delay will bo experienced by newly admitted cltlzons ln tbo fu ture on receiving their certificates tho eamo day citizenship is given them. MASONIC I.ODGE HAS INITIATION AND SUPPER Tbo Royal Arch Chapter convoca tion last night in tho Masonic torn plo was well attended and an ex collent Initiation held. Throo can didates, F. H. Hunter, Dr. Harden Carter and Frank Evans were glvon the Royal Arch degree and admitted to the chapter. Following initiation, a tasty lunch meeting closes the work tor the sum mer period. ANTITRUST SUIT WASHINGTON, June 30. Attor ney General Daugnerty announces civil proceedings, charging violation o( the. anti-trust law, woald bo t In stitution at New York today against Cement. Manufacturers' Protective s-setatfcM.. TWO JAILED FOR S1M0ME mciHras is I PORTLAND, Jane 30, The state . $1,500,000 In state highway boada to A. M Wright and associates, who will pay $1,50$,000 nd recelvo 6. per cent Interest Owing to the condition of ta bond market this 1 the lost sal eC bonds contemplated by tho comsalse ton for some tlmo, except whero it Is necessary to fulfil promise to various counties from which th commission cannot be released. Mr. Wright declared that the ont look for salo for issuos of per cont bonds, recently voted by son Oregon counties, was poor. v Women Express an Organized Desire for More Beautiful City Nelghborllpess Is a virtue, but not to bo encouraged to the point whero one's lawn and flower beds bc:ome the social gathering place for the neighbor cats, chickens and other family animals, said Mrs. Chas. Wood Eberleln In a forceful talk at tho chamber of commerce luncheon yes terday afternoon In which sha em phasized the need for cultivation of the community spirit as well as th community gardens In Klamath Falto. Her speech was a plea for com- , btned effort toward making Klamath Falls a better and more beantifnl I city. - She urged less criticism and more eo-operation In striving toward taa daatiia goal. The meeting waa perhaps tho, craaty . eat etep forward, that, ta w'omMC'a' auxiliary has taken since 1U orgaa .tzatlon In Its camplgn for city beat-., tltlcatlon. Mrs. E. S. Henry presided and, , with Mls Twyla Head, school super intendent, was among tho speakers. The band gave Its first public con cert, playing several selections. ) LOWER RATE FIXED IIY PROPOSED TARIFF niLIi WASHINGTON. June 30, Tho average rate of duty ln tho adminis tration's pormanent tariff bill, in troduced yesterday in the house, ranges from 18 to 20 per cent, com pared with 18.55 per cent In tho Payne-Aldrlch bill. This is accord ing to a statement today by Chair man Fordney. The average tariff of the Dlngley tariff bill' was 26 H per cent. MANY TENDER SYMPATHY 'TO BEREAVED FAMILIES Mnny friends and neighbors ot tht bereaved families gathered this morn, lng at the funeral servlco ot Harry DeLap, five year old son ot Mr. and , Mrs. Charles F. DeLap, and Dean Griffith, three year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith. There was a profusion ot flowers about the lit- tlo caskets. Tho Rev. A- F. Simmons preach- ed tho funeral sermon and at the cemetery a prayer was offered by the. Rev. S. E, Milam. Tho four pall bearers were Her bert Phillips. Austin Hayden, Jiort WJthrow and Marlon names. FIVE INDICTED FOR COUNTERFEITING TICKETS NEW YORK, June 30. Five men. woro indicted today, charged wih counterfeiting tho Dompsey-Carpen- tier fight tickets. Promoter Rlckard made tho complaint. ENGLAND SHUNS ALLIANCE LONDON, June 30. Tho foreign offlco stated that it woe unlikely the cabinet would decide upon tho re newal ot the. Anglo-Japanese treaty, as a newspaper reported today. PEACE RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Tbo house adopted the conference report on the resolution UraUnatmg;' tho t state of war with Germany and Ane trla Hungary today. It now goes tsv , the senate, i m I