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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
r V 1JV.. ? Ip lEwntitg HraUi j A Clou Ad Will ' Do It Today's NmH Tedmy Member 'of 'the Associated Press. Fifteenth Year No, n77 KLAMATH KALLH, ORKQON, TIIUIUJDAY, JULY Sil, ifKil PRICK FIVK CKftt j' V A H TON ED III FIGHT ON PINE BEETLE Much Interest thill lit IioIiik man ifested In tho work of A. J. Jaeu- . Icku, a member nf Ibo entomological force of tho Uultml Mates foroiitry 1 sorvlce, who was item horo for tho purposo of formulating plans lo check Ihn ravages f lio dostruc llvo plno bootle. nmuru: private owncru of lurgii Umber tracts In tho Infested region. Approximately 800,000 acre of private und gov ernment owned In Infostod. A map of ttio fore-dry depart . uiunt shows (tint this 600,000 aero undur suspicion starts on tho west sboro lino of Goose lake tioar tUn Oregon-California boitndiuy line, run north taking In It's westurly quarter of Ihu Fremont Natlonnl forest, mnkos a loop and cornci down south nnd nero-s ttic Kin ninth Indluu reservation following a Una About ton mile north of tho Hpraguo rlvor crossing tliu north part of Upper Klamath lako, tnd, lu a southwesterly swoop Includes tho aouthoaatern part of tho Crater national forest to tho California boundary lino. In a gentlo 10 de gree swing to tho iinuth nnd east, tho lino reaches tho upper mlddlo projection of tho Hhaatn national forost then takes a dlroct norther ly Una tbrouch Illicit lako almost to tho boundary linn and another sweep Inctudlnc almost all tho Mo rton natlonnt forest on tho west aide of Goosn luko. ' Ono SUM hod of Ornlrt)l Mr, .laonlckn stated thut tho onlr aucect.stut method of combating and controlling tho pest was by active work during the spring months of f April, Sluy and Junn when tbs bark .of, th yollow plno trco could bo easily nnd readily peelod from tho trunk, tliun burnod to an ush, dos- ,' troylng tho Insects nnd larvao. This . uiuthod was tbo only effective means davelnped aflor years of experiment- ( utlon by tho bureau of entomology , with Injection of poisonous fluids, electrically nnd other methods, . llurulng tho bark accomplished ex- uctly what other plans fell short of doing, ilestrolng both bug and tho eggs of) tiro famalos. According to Mr. Jaenlcko, tho plno beet I.J bns been classified as a ! member l tho true boetlo family, (about ora-olghth Inch long, almost black I , color, with a cylindrical shaped .body of tho tonus dendroc , tonus and species brovlcnmU. Tho J' I form translated from tho Greek means, "tree klllar with a short head." It takes about 2000 to '2000 bugs to effectively kill an av . orago yellow pfno trco 24 Inches In diameter. Study of tho hnblU of -; thu bug developed tho fact that . during tho winter, tho beetles hlb I orated lu tho outer bark of tbo yol- low plno and that a hug "crt'lscr" v Uotcctod tholr prosonco In n for- tost at onco by spotting a troo whoso follago hud fudod from tho uiiliirul groon color to a light yollnw also by tbo lumps or ntUBtea of pitch K scattered over tho trunk of tho tree. ' Pine Fight tho Knomy vj Tha trco protects Itsolf when ns- sallod by tho hug, by drowning out j, tho' Invador with laudations of pitch as noon ns tho bcotlo has ponotru- ,vtod tbo troo, clogging tbo air spaces of tbo abdomon, through which tho insocts bronthoB, causes tho buga' ' death. Hut when tho (too has a number of 2000 or moro, tho mul- , tlpllclty of polntu attackod nru too groat for tho plno to ovorcomo with Its "uorum" and It falls proy to tho i bug, At tho samo tlmo, thin troo ' thon bocomes an Incubator for tho egga of tho' lemute, who doposlts on on average of 80, Ilgh mortality howovor lowora tho birth rato to about rIx or sovon youngstors but ; whon In a forest of tho oxtont of j (Continued to Page 2) --- -iWMyifyxflAJVXAJ JAPAN TO PARTICIPATE, . c with reservations. TOKIO, July 21 Tho Juiumiso cabinet, snya Nlchl Nlchl Shlmbmi, has decldod tu partlclpnto lu thu pro- -posed Washington conferonco with n 'general program of not discussing quostlonH nffectlng tho sovorolgn ' rights to participants nor tho Shan-' tung and Yap questions, which, It told, wore doolded ut tho Purls Pent o conference, Parley Over Irish Peace Ended; No Definite Program LONDON, July 21.--Convornullons between Lloyd Uenrgo and ICnmonn Do Vulora for Irish poaco havo terminated for tho present without any objective attained. Tbo pre mier, ut a final meeting today, submitted doflnlta proposals of tho iiriiisn annuel, consiuereu ny rurn as NUltublo i:rouiid for u ponce parley. Do Vulora utter tho meeting ex pressed anxiety for tho attainment of peace. Ono of thu Irish dole- jgntlou said progress must noccs- warily bo slow but bo believed pro gross had been made. ABSENTEE GETS SIX MONTHS According to the general Interpre tation uf law nnd lu moit (imrN In court, u person who bus been convict cd of a rrlmo stands up before (ho court nnd bears scntenra pronounced, but Krcd Hunger, tried and convicted In tha circuit court May 24, bufora a Jury for Indecent exposure nn nlisont this week whon court r'ntcnrn of six monthn In the county Jail was lironounced on him by Judgo Kuy kendaA, The history of tho case goes bnrk to May 2(1, 1021, whon Hunger was to havo been sentenced but on that morning, his sttornoy appeared In court and fltod a motion for arrest of Judgment. Whllo tha matter was under delib eration, Hunger In company with Al bert Merklo, Walter Highland, Frank Ilodrlguez, Arthur Htaar, James Knst man and 131 Jones broke J.tll, the night of Juno 6, and departed fur regions unknown. From thut dnto to tho present none of tho Jail break ers havu been apprehended nnd In the Bwnger caso, Judge Kuykendull recently denied tho writ nrrcstlng Judgment passed sentence and sign ed tho order for tbo committment of Hwagor to tho county Jail for fi months. Sheriff Lloyd Low now has tho writ In his handi nnd, an lu thn past, Is making every effort to npprohend thn escaped prlsonerM. In tho case of Hunger, tho sheriff will try to ful fill the court's order Body Is Russell's, Jury's Decision UOSIJIiUIUl, July 21. Tho Cor oner's Jury lust night, found that thu body beneath tho wrockod llrumflold enr, wan that of Dennis llussoll, and that hn camo to his doath by n gun shot wound, Douglas county todny offered 11000 reward for tbo enpturo of llussoll's slayer. Sheriff Stunner Is having tho reward clrculurH print ed In Spunlsh for distribution In Mexico. Equine "Deadbeats" . Worry City Dads Tho city pound nguln Ih tho sourco of grlof to tho "city dads" nnd this tlmo. Mayor Wlloy, Pound- mautor Wilson and Councilman Uort Hawkins nru vainly trying to solve tha mattor of tho disposal of tho ntock which Is In tho pound dally, running up an oxponso Horn against tho city, Ono ninro Impounded In May uud another ono taken last month aro two "dendboats" on tho city payroll who aro not worth cash onough to pay for tholr fcod nnd thoy havo boon ndvcrtlsod for ' salo twlco In regular notices but no buyers havo wuntod them. Tbo mattor takon up this morning was not solvod, for tho city charter Ih tho drawback as provisions In It Btato that tho Im pounded animals must bring suffi cient funds to covor tholr pound charges. In tho caso of tbo two unlmalfl abovo, thoy could in no wuy bring a aura nearly equal to tholr koop charge, HOUHK PAKM10S TAIUFP HILL WASHINGTON, July 21,Tho Fordnoy tariff bill was pnBsed today by tho houso by nn utmost straight party voto. f VVVVWVWVVWVWWVVyVMMVVMVVWAAWWSVVVViiVWA KEEP EVERY DOLLAR OF SURPLUS CASH IN KLAMATH BANKS ftfVWWWiMWWVMVWVWMMMMMAMAMrWAIrMMMMMMMAM Do )ou ktion Dial 4li,!iO0,00fl,O0O linn dlMtppenrnd from circulation In tho I'ulUxl HtnlcM during tho past elgJit iimntlis',' , 'Mint lu (IbniniM'iininre Iiiin Imhii ono of tho big flnanctnl mxitlcric of thn ngo. That tho Eovrrniiirnt in nlnnnlng on nn nilirrtlnlnir ramonla-a to Induro hnnnels, by having It deposited In vr unnk? No. sou never tlioitirlit n tiling Mod to think nbout 'such things nor keeping out of Mm bnnlu Uic five, Keep in our potkcla or nrouna mo nousr. Home thriii nro who wem to llilnk It produo-x it favorable Lmprraslon Uhmi tlrow tllli nhom they roinn In contact, If thry "fbuli" a big roll. Usually that roll tells tho sunt total of their worldly wealth, and It wiuld bo niimldcrnbly smaller if all debt were paid, , A to the fiuornblo Imprrsslon, It iHtok, Hie hrck book in liulnewi-llhr. Mi ono knows Mm limit or jour rmourcr. It twin um receipt nnd a memorandum uf jour expenditures. It helps jou to Mir. It mnkca you moro careful. It U Just ns rimy to open nn account In ono of the banks m it Is to change n bill. An) one of them is Kind to count you among It customers, whether jour ju count b for i dollar Hut oicr nnd nbovo this, you owe have no Idle money in jour pocket, bankv nutnldn of KJsmnth cxiunty, In right here working for you nnd for tho development of your county. Aro J mi n dollar hoarder? Aro jou among thoo wIiomj junhltinu It U to "flash n roll?" Is jour money part of Iho two mill a half billion dollars that Uncle Hani is looking for and which Is rvponlba for the ao called "hard limiwV" If mi, then turn oter it new lent, (iu to ono of thn banks tho first rliiiiiro u gel mid Join thp i-ank of tion when' jou ciui n nil or jour mils Willi a ciiock. nuimp jourscit as hitting Joined Ihn ninkn of tliov who titrmmed the financial tide, wtio stiMid hy ihn Ktivrmmenl. who helped kern business going during the period of readjustment. That stamp is a check book. Spend jour dollars where jou made them. Ioan jour dollar whrro jou made tbera. Forget jour own personal JoaJootlen and prejudice and jour neighbor will bo likely to forget his. If iou snrnd your vncatlon In Klawmlh, If jou spend your money la Klamath, If yon work for Klamath prosperity, your neighbor will bo like. ly lo do so too. How lono-. Mr. Merchant, would joa be in biutncM If every con. Burner In Klamath county sent to Medford for his merchandise? Do what jou enn to help Ihn man at home and Doom Ih merchant in MrdfnnlHafrainrnU), Han Francisco, JCNtt.in elaewlirre Imy jonr farm prodactshelp pay Ibe taxes of thh cdkHtyr wd In the bulhlimt of roads nnd thn maintenance of our schools? Don't be dime like nnd dollar foolNh, Don'l send that dollar out of thn county never to return, Just lo Mire that dime Hint jou lot when jou ent Iho dollar mviiy. Think this mer, Mr. Merchant, Mr. Fanner, Mr. Kvcrybodj-, for none Is exempt. $50,000 Value of Corning Plant; $33,000 Insurance Tho tiro that destroyod thn Corn ing box fnctory. In .which John Ham ilton and Harry Stilts, formerly of this city, woro heavily Interested, Tuesday, originated In a saw- dual pile, sayB tho Corning correspondent of tho Sacrumonto Hoe. Tho plant was entirely destroyed. To cars of finished shook were also burned. Thu loss Is pluccd ut slightly mora than $C0,000. Tho Insurances on tho plant and lumber wus 133,800. It Is considered unllkoly thut tho plant will bo robulV, tho ownors stating tha freight rates from. Corning nro disadvantageous, Tho factory was In operation a Ilttlo moro than a year. Tho plant gave employment to forty workors. Says Unemployment Decreasing in East Mr. nnd Mrs. llobort Marx, parents of William Marx of this city, arrived last night from Mllwaukoo, Wiscon sin, for nn all suminor visit horo. Mr. Mnrx slated that -while moro thnn 10,000 mon woro Idle In Mll waukoo, becnuso Iron foundarlcs wero closod and tho broworlcs woro not working to capacity at prosont, con ditions woro improving for only n fow montha' ago, moro than CC.000 men woro out ot work. ' A bit of news Is contained in his stntoment that boer with nn alcoholic contont ot 3 por cent Is being mado In that city and that a test caso has orison In tho courts therefrom. IXJUUKI) VKS8EL MAKF.H FOItT UNDKK OWN BTBAM PORTLAND, July 21,Tho steam or Effingham, ot tho Europoan Pad flo lino, which struck tho rocky bank ot tho Columbia at Stolla, Washing ton, last night, tearing a holo In her bow, arrived today under hor own stoara, with sixteen loet of water In tho forward hold. Sho ran into the bank whllo close to tbo Washington slilo, whom tho stoarlng gear broke, said tho mon on b'oard. Tho ship be gun to sink rapidly and SOS calls woro aont out. (.iK-ndlnir upwards of 98,000,000 In thn return of tlibi money to bnalnaws the postal savings banks, or any otn. about It. Few of ns do. Vcw of us aliout thn effect produced by the irn, twenty, liny or moro uonnrw no 1 not half mi Vffecllvo ns h check or thousand. it as n duty to jour community to jour home, jour caali resrister, la afrty deposit boxes anywhere but real business nien. .Met into a posi be will help you. Careless Driving Case in Court Tho cuso ot tho Stato against A. W. Finch, charged with carolcss driving in an automobile sot for hearing this morning at ten o'clock In Jus tlco Gaghagon'n court, wasontlnuod over to this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ivihon a Jury will hear tho ovldenco In tho case. Thrco sots of jurymen were Impan elled this forenoon beforo six satis fuctory Jurymen could bo selected to try Finch and the ones chosen on tho last panel wcro T, O, Hague J. W. Farnell, J. C. llambcr, A. C. Hcnllno, John Shannon and J. W. McCoy. Finch Is being tried upon an action growing out of n trip mado to Kirks ford on July 12 when his automobllo struck tho wugon containing tho wlfo und children of Stephen Herllhy. It is said that Finch will set up as bis defenso that tbo brako rod In i bis car broko whon bo tipped tho top ot tho "hogback" about two miles oast of this city und ho wus unublo to stop tho cur ug it went down tho hill. MAL1N TIXVCIIKK PHF.IW1UN" ViW NEXT TKIIM'S DUTIES. John W. L. Smith, ot Corvnllls, who has been soloctod to teach tho vocational agricultural courso in tho Mnlln high school, returned from that town yesterday, whoro ha went for tbo purposo of looking over con ditions tboro and mapping out a courso of study suitable to the ro sourcos of that section, Ifo will ro turn to Corvallls lu tho morning, whore ho will collaborate with the authorltlea at tho Agricultural col lego in the preparation ot tho courso ot study and In an effort to havo tho Malln school placed upon tho ac credited list. Ito oxpects to roturn horo about tbo mlddlo ot August. FRENCH WIMi SEND MOREI TJIOOPS TO SILESIA. PARIS, July 21. Franco will send rolnforcomonts to Upper Sllosla, whother or not Great Britain Joins In tho'movement. Tho French move will bo mado to insure tbo safety of, ten thousand French aoTdlers already on tho ground. Arrest Union Head For Deporation of Japanese Laborers MODKSTO, Cat., July 21. Jamos Bhca, prcsldont of tho local fruit and vcgotablo workers union, former mombor of tho San Francisco b.no- ball club, was arrested at Turlock, charged with Inciting tho doporta Hon of Japanese field workers there yesterday. r F E Hen D. Shanuban, John Sbana han, Mary and Ita Sbanaban, .arc cited to appear1" before -.the circuit court tomorrow to ahbwcaVite why. they should not bo hcldgullty of contempt of tho court's ordor of July 18, appointing V W. Flnley as receiver ofcortaln property. pending decision of tho case, of J. P. McAullffo ugatnst Den Shanahan. ot. al. TJio action Ms for forcclssuro of an alleged mortgage -for $17,- 000. , The court order directed Flnley, as receiver, to nssumo control of tho rancn and personal propcruei of Jbo defendants Included In tho mortgage ' On July 19, when Flnley. attempt ed to take cbargo ot the property, bo alleges resistance was offered by all tho parties except Den Shana han, who was absent at tho tlmo when demand was made. When an other demand was mado yesterday morning by Flnley, all were again present, except Ben Rhanahan and recusal was again -made to surrend er any of the property Included la tho court order, i Attorney. H. Mrnannlng late last nlgbt filed an affidavit ot con (nipt4ff '- .w1hWdg Jtuykeq doll and the sheriff -was given a summons at once to serve upon tho defendants, directing tholr ap pcaranco In court tomorrow. Former Klamath Falls Man Killed, Oroville OROVILLE. July 21. Q. F. Ril ey, formorly ot Klamath Falls, aged 2S, was instantly killed yesterday, when the logging train on which bo was a brnkeman, was derailed near Uldwoll Bar. Another member of the crew was badly hurt. Riley camo hero from Klamath Falls thrco months ago with bis wlfo . He -will bo burled at Stock ton. ' Hot Words Between The Attorneys In Phone Rate Hearing SALEM, July 21. Charges and retorts exchanged between James Mott, Astoria city attorney and At torney Shaw, of tho Pacific Tolophono and Tolegraph company, concluding with tbo statement by Chairman Wl Hams, of tho public service rommls si on that tbo Attornoy General would bo asked to settle tho dispute, occur red at tho forenoon session ot tho tolophono rehearing. Mott ami Shaw got Into words over Mott's request that ho bo allowed to call as a wit ness an Astoria Tolophono company employe. Deputy city attornoy TomJlnson, of Portland, in an argumont lata yes torday domandod the restoration ot tolophono rates as low or lower than those prevailing beforo tbo increase last March, to bo mado retroactive, Ho urged adjustment of the Oregon rato situation, a lowor basis for the company's property valuation and Its divorco as far aB possible, from the American Tolephono and Telegraph company. He Charged poor business management on the part ot Its dlrcc tors. PECULIAR ACCIDENT EUaENE', July 21. Ralph Chest nut Is suffering from! a broken nose today received during a game ot "Ruth and Jacob'' nt a church picnic near Cottage Grove. Blindfolded, ho attempted to capturo Ellona Short ridge, but hit hor on tho tcmplo so hard with hla probosls that ho broko that organ. Ellena was unconsolou tor on hour; ' CUED IN CONTEMPT HS WCIM UNO PERFUME FLOWER SHOW A cool shadowy floWcrvneas mni visitors In the 'chamber of commorc rooms thl afternoon whllo Klamath Fulls flower1 show wan at Its height. From the moment ono entered tho door the sordldness of tho streot was swept away by tho masses of bloom and by tb'n flower scent In tbo air. The Innpr room, nvhero tho main ex hibit was held was a riot ot color. Deepdilue snap dragons, brilliant. wlld"Indlan paint brushes, soft vol voty roses, bright little pansy faces and sweet peas, competed wltb Mb other for first place on the tables thai lined every wall. At 2 o'clock Mrs, C. W. Eberleln, Mrs. Estelle Carrier, and Mrs. U. I. Wright, the Judge were In a quan dary as to which of the blooms de served prizes, and which deserved honorable mention. Up ontll that tlmo 109 entries bad been made. each boastjng from one to 47 differ ent varieties of flowers. Mrs. Fred Baker bold tho honor of having en tered the 7 varieties from her flow er garden. V Mr. T. C. Campbell and Mrs. Gol den Lincoln bad chargo of register ing the entries during the day and they reported 47 different kinds of . wild flowers grown In Klamath K connty; sand lilies, mountain Kites, Indian paint brashes, sweetness, thistles and lark spur were eome of the more prominent entries from. the field and mountain. The old fashioned bouquets drew loud praise from spectators and judges. Groupslcontalnod baby breath, hollihocks, . "iap-lragoo. sennas, pinks, marigolds. caatefMifaA. bclls,( delphinium and caady-tatt! ' Single roses on exhibit were a cred- . It to Klamath soil, as were two en tries of early dahlias made by Mrs. . Charles Moore and Mrs. C. S. Setter. Perennial flowers and gladlollus wero among tho finest of entries and were lovely In contrast to tho Shas ta daisy, which held first place as to quantity. A Shasta daisy was present ed to each visitor nt tho show to signify his Interest In this new ven ture. A feature which lent humor to tbe show was an exhibit ot dried mustard weed and milk weed which some citi zen had gathered on a vacant lot along Ninth street and sent Into Mrs. G. A. Krauso for his little bit toward making the flower show a success. Mrs. Estelle Carrier, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Orlgsby and Miss Fern Hanks, registered all visitors during tho afternoon. A. W. Dan lols of San Francisco played and Mrs. Charles Martin served punch, making tho day an cnoyablo social affair. Tho committee, Mrs. II. N. Moe, chalman. Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. M. S. West, Mrs. S. E. Martin and Mrs. P. A. Albcrtson, wero as sisted this morning in arranging tho flowers by Mesdames T. C. Camp bell. E. B. Hall, Horbort Newell, Rolland Wright. Oscar Shire. Charles I. Roberts, William Mc Noaly, Jennie Hum, Golden Lin coln, Jack Slater, W. O. Smith, H. D. Lloyd Stowart, W. M. Duncan.' Fred Baker and by Master Cyril Stanley. . The show will closo at 10 o'clock tonight. DKFJl FROLICS WITH FARMER'S DAIRY HERD PORTLAND. July 22 When A. J. Dysle started for tho barn to milk bis romping with tbe cattle. After he bad Potiland, he saw a half-grown deer cows on his farm 11 miles out from called his family and all enjoyed, (ho slgnt for some tlmo, ho stole be hind tbo barn and opened the door to let the cattle In, thinking the deer might follow them into tbe barn. But the second tbe door started to swing on Its hinges tho fleot-footod deer was over the fence with one bound and disappeared In a nearby woods. WEATHER RIJTORT !"t OREOON TonKht and Friday. falrje warmer Fridayexcept near coast.- X