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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
7faOLK5iP6. 1 -trfX,:tf v .1 . . e i i. . . it 'I t.l (MrtfMv ,.!.... a.-;.1' "3 fiiiU .nir I A Class Ad Will Do It TedasNi T-imy Member of the Associated Press. Hlftx-ntJi Your No. jnoa. KLAMATH KALI, OltKGON, HATUIUMT, JULY 9, 1M1 mtmnvucssm m uttma ntvaw 7 C DEMPSEV WINS KNOCKOUT III MTU BOUND JKIUiKY CITY, July 2. Jack Pempiny retained thii heavyweight championship by knocking out (leorgu Cnrpontlir In four round In Ibo Intnrnntlonnl content horo thin nftornoon. Thn wolghtn wero officially an ntuncod us follow! Carpontlor 172 pound; Dompsoy 188. HOUND ONB Thoy worn sont away nt 3; 18. Cnrpontlor landed a light left and clinched. Cnrpontlor landod a right. Thoy fought at cloin ran no In a clinch. Dompsoy wm abort with a loft to tbo head. Cnrjiontlor mined a right but connoctod with left hook. Dompsoy finished him, boating him unmercifully. Carpon tier waa groggy and bleeding at tho nose. Thoy clinched. Cnrpontlor foil1 tkrough tho rope trying to avoid a pinch, Ho flow Into Dompsoy whan ho rrnwlnl Into thu ring and landod novero blown on tho champion body at tho boll. HOUND TWO Cnrpontlor rnlisod with a lot and clinched, Dumpier beat bl in around tho bond with right. Carpontlo rwa abort with tbo loft hook. Hut ho ataggorod lha ebamp with alx right and loft to thu Jaw. Dampioy ataggorod back a hit und split tho Frenchman's left oyo with n hook, Thoy exchanged body punches In tho clinch an tbo boll rang. , HOUND 3 Carpentlcr duckod a loft book, Dompsoy backed Into tbo rope and hit blm with, a abort right. Cnrpontlor landed two' upporcuts to tbo body Vn a' clinch. An thoy clinched ".Oeuipioyputolihocl the Invader, In'tnti body and Carpentlcr nearly fell down when bo missed a right awing. Domp aey punished Cnrpontlor vlclouily In tho Infighting. Dompioy landed n left und right to Uio head without a re turn. They exchanged left hooka to tho chin. Cnrpontlor'n right awing win ahort and Dompsey clubbed blm on tho Jaw with loft hooks In tho clinch. Dompsey battered Cnrpontlor, Into a cornor with rights and lofts at tbo bell. Tho bell savod Cnrpontlor from a knockout Dompsoy round. ItTCtiSIDK (luorges Cnrpontlor finished flat on his fnco, his legs and arrnn oulstrotcbod In tho fourth round. Jack Dompsey, tbo world heavy weight champion, knocked him out a fow seconds attor tho round oponcd, sondlng him hoaV after tho round opened, sondlng blm lly to tho canvass with a short right hook to tho chin. Tho actual tlmo of fighting In tbo fourth round was ono minute and sixteen seconds. Previous to tho knockout Cnrpontlor was floored with a loft to tho body and n. right to tho chin, Carpontlor took a count of nlno boforo springing to bis foot whoro tho grim dotormln od Dompsey measured him with a punch to tho chin which endod tho battlo. Dompsey stood over tho fallon rrench Idol until tbo count was fin ished and then tenderly picked up tho blooding and dated Kronen mnn and dragged him to hlc cornor. Dompsey gavo' Carpontlor an un- merciful boating. Ho opened up a cut undor tho challonger's oyo and bat tered blm viciously around tbo head with vicious rights und lofts until Carpontlor'a faco wnB iwollon and blooding. Cnrpontlor fought gamely hack nt tho champion but ho was out classed onco. Ho was half knockod and half pullod through tho ropos and most of tho tlmo was going away from tbo champion. Dompsey kept aRorhlm, driving him 'to tho cornor wbonovor ho bad an opportunity. Carpontlor waa out only a few Mconds. Manager Deschamps appliod first old aa quickly ns the daiod Frenchman dropped Into his chair. Pollco Immediately climbed Into tho ring and made a path fop the cham plon and Carpentlcr to go to their dressing room. .. At 2;55 p. m. Carpentler came In to tho ring and two minutes later Dempticy came in. Carpontlor wore a long gray bathrobo over his fighting trunks. Dempaoy came Into the ring In Msblte silk fighting trnnka and . maroon ewoater coat. He greeted " the French challenger with a friendly "Hello George," when thoy ahook lands In the center of the ring. TO DRILL HI Tlirt cimlng U down in tho Hlomi r nml llm Miller flow Mint off rn- llril. It lifts iwiwiiMjl Inilnv. In 4 Km I " "" ""- - 1 Ijiikiic" nf tlin oil field tlio coMlng 14 "light." Tito pump tin rt-tfucnl I ho water . level 41(0 feet and by Monday It In , exported 16 Imvo llio wrJl dry nnd arming reamed. Loggers Quit When Wages Are Cut Men arriving Itut night from log glng camps north of horo aald that between 200 and 260 loggers quit yostordny wbon thn new wage scale, averaging a ten per cent reduction, wont Into offoct. Cam pi affocted, they aald, wero the Modoe Lumber company, ,Lamm Lumber company, Bhaw-llcrtrsm. Pelican liar and At njgoma. Moro men would loave today thoy declared. Tho mon who quit the campa worn mostly common laborera, It waa said, whoso wagon wero reduced from 40 to 35 cent an hour, or from f 3.20 to 12.80 a day. Roseburg Pioneer Is Stricken Suddenly W. J. Hughox, ago 71, of Ilosoburg, father of Mr. C. W. Thomas and Hoy Durbln of thl city, was stricken with apoploxy at tho Thomas homo horo yesterday afternoon. Ho had not re joined consciousness this morning. Ill wife Is hero with him. Mrs. Mm ters of Marsbfleld, a daughter, and Washington, drover, and Jesso Hughes, sons, of Kosoburg, Marsh, flold and Likely, Cal respectively, have boon summoaod. Mr. and Mrs. llugbon have been horo about two weeks.' Thoy were en their way to California to visit "tholr son, Mr. Hughe was taken io a hos pital following tbo Mlxure. He has made hi home In Hoioburg for many years. Tin: WAIl 1H OVKK WASHINGTON, July 2. President Harding, today signed tho measure 'ending tho state of war with Gor- many and Austria Hungary. FOIIMKK IXKUIiOlllIi -- TO ENTKK CONVKXT An Item of social nows "Just a bit different" from tho usual announce ment In this aoctlon Is contained In tho following Invitation received yostorday by, sovoral of tbo old rest denta: "Tho Slstors of tho Holy Names of Jesus nnd Mary' cordially Invito you to be present at the, Coromony of Hocoptlon.of tbd'Ilollgious Habit .by MIm Marlon M. Clark, Saturday,' July 9, at 9 o'clock, Convent of tbe Holy Names, Oakland, California, 20C4 Wobstor Bt." Miss Clark Is the eldest daugh ter ,of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Clark and spont much of her girlhood fi this city whoro sho Is remembered with af fection by all who knew her. Hor cholca of a career will stir the hearts of many who havo found that llfo shorn of Its glamor la too often In tboso days drab and empty. NO PATER MONDAT Account of the holiday thero will bo no Herald Issued Monday. A sprlnklo of rain that started at 1:16 soon ondod nnd by 2 o'clock tho spectators had begun to pool tholr coats. Indications wero that speculators lost honvtly as tho crowd, foarlng counterfeit tlckats, pnssod thorn up for the box offlco. Fifty dol lar tickets wore being offorod by speculators for 136, The announce ment waa made at 1:30 that tho house was sold oat. The crowd mani fested llttlo Interest In the sis pre liminary bouts, Carpentler entered tho arena at 2 o'clock and went at onco to his dressing room. Dompsey entered by a aide entrance, vltually unobserved 40 minutes later. The PnellBsimartea Curtain outpointed Delmont in the flrtt preliminary; Burns had an ad vantage In tho second; Metranga waa topped In fifth round, third prelim inary; Coster waa stopped in Sixth round, and Soldier Jones was put out In the seventh round of the fifth pre liminary. The sixth preliminary was called off. THE PRICELESS POSSESSION new birth dure. 9 -WWMWWWIWWIIWNMWW MWWWWWWWWWWWWtWWWWMtWtf PETROLEUM-WHY, WHERE, WHEN AND HOW MEN FIND JT; ILAMAtff S CHANCES VvvvvnrsrirvyvvnrsfVftnrfVVaJ NOTE In a aerie of article Lehman, msnngor of tbe Crater oil ana aos company and Northers California Oil company, a trained 'geologist, will tell. In language tho layman can understand, his reasons for' belief that oil underlies Klamath eouaty. The aeries will be an Interesting and Instructive history of petroleum and the petrolonm Industry, which all who dcslru to bo well Informed should read.) o Whatever may have been the cone In tbe early history of tb ell country, today vory fow test well nro located by haphazard meth ods. Certain geological facts are Invariably taken Into considera tion. Certain conditions mnst exist and certain unfavorable conditions must bo absent. Let us rou what theao favornblo and unfavorable conditions are. First of all thero mnst -be a for mation, or series of formations, that the experience of proven oil fields has demonstrated as a pos sible, or probable, place of origin for petrolonm. There mnst be some Indication by oil seopac, or other arface showings, that oil exlata la the vicinity. 4- When tie fact I demonstrated that ,oll doe exist, a place must consiaeraiion, is me pronaoie seal be found that tbe experience of' " Pt theoll reservoir. In Its loctf nroven fields has assured ns.PP"catlon this particular factor would bo Its place of accumula tlon and concentration. In our discussion of structural geology It was estimated that nlnoty per cent of tho proven fields have produced from soma form of structural de formation of strata. It would nat urally follow then in locating a test well In unproven territory that such wells should be drilled upon somo deformation of strata. Hlnco an antlcllno, In somo ono of Its varying forms. Is tho most common structural deformation it Is to be expected that most test wells bore will be located on such a structure. It does not require a very ex haustive examination of unproven regions to aacortaln whether or not water In quantity Is to be expected In formations aultabto to Its exist enco. Taking for granted the prca onco of water. It Is a geological fact that tho .water will fill the syncllne, or depression corresponding to the antlcllno and, onco water has filled tho syncllne, It will rise on tbe sides of tbo antlcllno to a certain point that Is known as tho critical water nltttudo. Oil being found above wa tor, generally, when both aro pre sont In tho same reservoir, It fol lows that tbe location of a test well should bo far enough up tho side of tho anticline toward tho apex that tho woll will bo drilled Into tho oil, whon tho porous medium Is reached, and not tbo water, a tost well location would not be made on the apex of the anticline It oil was tho object sought. Anticlines bolng minor folds on tbo flanks of greater uplifts, one may easily understand that they are almost Invariably parallel to some ran go of hills which consti tutes tho greater uplift. In past ge ological times the surface of the earth was subjected to the action of groat floods and glaclom -which swept down the ' valleys, their coursos being Influenced by the lines of uplift. These floods lev eled the floors of the valleys, Ken- orally cutting oft the topi of the lesser folds. The oroeloa that wont on through centuries filled the.val leya with debris from the tops aad sides of the greater lines of uplift, This debris was 'being constantly carrlod away by recurrent floods and glacial actions so that very fre quently no .evidence of the topa of, lesser fold exist, their location however, being easily discovered by the dip of their strata. "Proclaim Liberty throughout tho land and to all thn Inhabitants thereof." Ono hundred and forty-two years ago July 4th, from tho tower of tbo old 1'hlladolphla state bouno, tho Liberty Bell tolled tho .death knell of tyranny In 'the world, and chimed the tidings of the of a nation. ' A Baptized In tho bloooi or patriots, tho now-born nation roso. She has .withstood many trlabi and tragedies. Today she fa the greatest- of 'alt nations; tho surpassing proof that'1 democracy can and doc on- - Frcedom Is the heritage of every dwell er In America. Proclaim It again on till 142nd annversary of tbo nation's birth "throughout the land to everr Inhabitant thereof. Jealously guard It, for It Is the priceless possession, t "i JirTrs"TVTVTnrsrvsrvnivvfyr of which this is the sixth. W. C. If, 'la a level valley, strata dJt toward either side of a central point, It Is very evident that though tho valley now Is perfectly level at some -time In tho past there ex lited' an uplift of which the con tral point was tbe apex. Beneath the surface a fold exists. These folds very gradually flatten out as depth Is reached. The average an ticline, ono side of -which boa a dip, lot us say ot'22 degrees, one bun dred fret beneath the surface, will not dip more than 1( degree at a depth of 8000 feel. It would seem. therefore, that these folds aa com' pared to the great volume of the earth are but alight wrinkles on thn Mtrmnih ostifyrait. Another farto-a. M locaUoa ef !. toot well, that must be taken lato does not need as much consideration as Is necessarily given It else where. In some regions erosion has been so great that the mediums of oil accumulation, generally sands or sandstone, have been1 exposed on the siaes mat might be an oil reser voir. Whenever such Is tbe cos any hope for commercial oil production may be abandoned so far a that particular oil medlam Is concerned Tho prospective and proven oil ter ritory of Wyoming may he cited as an Instance In point. Many antl cllnes exist In Wyoming that at one tlmo undoubtedly contained oil which has escaped because of the sandstone, have been exposed on the Klamath Basin protection from ex cesslvo erosion tioa prevented such action to a large degree In the making of a location for a test woll, locality must be taken Into consideration, in any estlma tlon of the chances for economic oil production. For exsmplo. It attest well was being drilled In Southern Texas, tho existence of gas monnds (so-called) wonld Influence the lo cation, it having been demonstrated that productive fields on tho South Texas coast are invariably within a region where .these mounds occur. Should a test well be located In Northern Ohio, the presence of quantities of .disintegrated limestone would be a favorable Indication alnco oil in this district Is Invar iably found in limestone forma tions. It tho test woll bo located In the Tamplco District of Moxlco it would bo reasonable to make such u location near a volcanic dyke, stneo volcanic dykes are Immediate ly adjacent to all Mexican oil fields. In making a location for a test well on tho Pacific Coast the pre sence of a deposit of dlattomaceous shale wonld bo considered the moat favorable indication possible, ataeo every oil field In California has such a deposit near which the ell Is found. The further feet has bees demonstration, In thl con nection, that every well drill ha been dry that baa not had seek a deposit la It immediate., nolcaaor- hood.' Two error are- very, freqaently made in say eatlmaUoa.ot that prob ability of eeoBoml. oil prodaetioa in aaprovea regloaK Ml of aa hav heard at some time about, tome all man from Pennsylvania, or- Wyom ing,' or California, bavin driven through a seetloa and wasv strongly Impressed-with Ha ott; toamhllltles ITnWNllKSlR Maya Hismath boon's Ms a Fourth of JaJy celebration for decade or so, bat she's trot forgot how. ..Two days before) taw celebra tion aad the street aad atom front show Ike Utereat a4 artis tic erase ef the roanialftro charge aad taoUvfcf al ewaera. It' a sight to aroaae drss ssrWb. Red, watt as bta tmejksa are being straag arrow Mala tewrt. as day aad the oM V wall look flae wheat k a' ail UsjMed sjp. Tbe cetebrattoa rhedsjle"! met- iag like clock work 'aad aU for the biggest celebration , PortUad'aad J4aa aad Taesday. BUB TO COLLBCT NOTB A( suit was filed In tbe circuit court late yesterday afternoon by the Modoc Lumber company acafawt Lew Berr, proprietor of the Modoc Store wnerein mo piaintirrs seek to recov er on n noto given by tho defendant for the' principal sum of rsitfMt and accrued Interest amounting td ll.4S4.08. MTTTOLL Fight fans can rest assured that there will bo no "love matches" pull ed off In the locafoxena duriar Men day'a and Tuesday's boxing eeataots, nor any unsportsmanlike conduct. Tom Watters last evening consented to referee all bouts. All who know the referee have him sited up as a man of seed Judcmeat, Intimate knowledge ofthe polnniof the tame and endowed wlth'a spilt second alertnetf. Very little escapes blm In the ring. Watters enters the ring wlih no In structions except to see that tbe rules of tbe game are observed and that there Is no stalling. It hi Judgment tells htm that any of .the boxers have decided to take a try for easy money by loafing on tbe Job, It will be "bout's off"' In a second and no purse for tbe participants. And tbe first sign of Intentional fouling will like wise- forfeit the contest for the of fender. because, of Its resemblance to the oil field of Pennsylvania, or Wyom Ing, or California, as the case might be. The- resemblance of the sur face of the ground to some other region Is distinctly misleading. Ev ery unproven oil section Is a prob lem In Itself, having local goologl col conditions distinctly Its own and exactly like no other. Tho surface of the earth has been subjected to, so many vicissi tudes In Its history ot millions of years that similar typographical features might be tho result ot the action ot totally different forces Tbe error consists then ot allow ing any seeming similarity of sup faco topography to " Influence esti mation ot oil possibilities. The sccnod error generally arises from the experience ot tho petrol- earn geologist making tho location been confined to but- one oil reg ion. Very frequently locations have been made on the Pacific Coast be cause of what appeared to be so called gas mounds, for example. As has been discussed, gas mounds should influenco the location In South Texas not In California. In Delaware a large deposit ot dlattom aceous shale exists but this would he no Indication favorable to oil la Delaware, while It would he most favorable oa the Paeitle Coast. Any discussion of why favorable oa Indications of thl nature can not ha universally applied1 , would lead us far afield and beyond the space at our disposal. la Petroleum Geology many facts are demon strated tint by the practical exper ience ot the oil field tor which as yet Geology can oaly offsr.ytenta tlvely, possible causes. v w la the aaxt article ta writer will discuss the Uad-owner'a Utereat. The vreat majority of oil wells ba lm drilled oa leased laa' oertala ratios hav eom to be standard In royalties aad other iatereen the land owners retain. "'. QECinF ROUTS DEMAND StfETT FOR FSB AHD RECORDS Unless a safe place for 'keep; comity prisoners I " provjdod tin court will onler tB prisoners eiis flned la the Jscksoa county " jaH, Jadg KaykeadaH teld .the eawty graad Jury last alajkt, ,Tuert nat eated that It would first jtorsrtlanls) the possibility of aitu- tan M coiraty jail wKkvstsal, cage .nbat wouM arak K.a secure niaee af an. tedy.JraUing-.la that or other rsmsdy he would send local prieeaer Jacksonville for 'safe .keeplag. Four'members of the grand jWry signed a recommendation that tan. 'proper offlelaK' prbUdea ' place for holding 'county prison and a safe place-for siorlsg county records." Three of the Jnr dlC'n sign "tbe report.0 ' ' ' Judge Kuykends)! refusd to ae- cept the report.' saytag that k not without signature of, alt m sashays h eo&sidsrtd a report- the grand Jury, but must he heldita he the opinion ot individual aad could not become a matter of raeetdt. The report 1 construe as' a dt maad that the county court either occupy the new Main street court house, where there a, Jail ceil nasi vaults, or provide some equally ansa, place for prisoners and reeordeC Seven eouaty sad federal prlsoasra recently escaped from Ue'eky JaJs. the largest t a series ot jail break that ha occurred, sine the Jail ban been In use for eeuftelsg counts; prisoners, a.hautjaa year and a, ball;' 'Tb wsmmsadlsv .mm -1satt itrHi wgsra,7ah man, F. C. Marquardt Bagby. Tbe other members, wsr W. T. Lewis, Henry Cornish and Tom Watters. Twelve indictments wero retarae by the grand Jury. Seven were place on tho secret file and bench warrants; wero Issued: The open indlctsaeatn were against Roy O. Patch, charged with tbe alrceny of an Overland ear, A. B. Huntington, charged with fork ing the name of Guy Garrett to. a check for $15.00; Edward W. Jonea on two counts, one with the larceny of a Ford bug belonging to A. C Golnger, and the other the paaslas at a worthless check oa the same par son; J. A. Huff charged with paasias; a worthless check on J. T. Perkta. Lakeview Wool Sals: is Made at 17 Cents) LAKEVIEW, July 2. James B. Goode, representing Oolrlebs ft Co., Tuesday topped the local wool mark et when he paid 17 cents for the Lyons and Dent clips, approximately 60,000 pounds.- Evor since 'the open ing of tbo local market two week ago at 15 cents the price has grad ually advanced, although the general Impression seemed to be that a pos sible drop might occur any day. Per sons familiar with Boston quotation, however, were of tbe opinion that our wools should bring between 16 cents and 20 cents, but as usual buyers seemed to be reluctant to purchase at the prices they were offering. '!- Shasta Springs Has Bad Forest Ftrm Forest fire at Shasta Springs lost night burned much timber and men aced the buildings, according to a telephone report to the Herald. Tbo fire caught the small Inn near tha track, hut fire fighters savod It. Quetsa were warned from hotels aad cottages and In the contusion ot re- . moving their belongings many lost clothing. Among the guests at tha resort were Miss Bernardino Hauaom and Miss Esther McAndrews. .. " CITY LIBRARY TO STAY OPEN BAYS LIBRARIAN. Contrary to aa impression gained through the announcement ot tha opening ot tha Carnegie eouty Mbi rary, tha tty llbrarf will net h w closed, stated Mr. m.B, Freaeb, stty Ubralan. The library M ,, from to 6 and Iran 7 to t. a'eteek s for either reading ar' bwawtac, ' . book. ',. At nbir.M t" V 5