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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
tr - rh 'it.. Sta lEuntna Iteratf 2 A Clan Ad Will Do It Today Nmms Today Member of the Associated Pre. Fifteenth Voiir.l No. IWI7H KliAMATII VMAM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY Sia, I Mil PRICB PIVH CMHTt PEUCAH BAr co. to build box futtorv Th Pelican liny Lumber company has decided Ki roniitritrt ft by-prod-1 ucts factory Thin factory will manu facture some boxen unit nnnh nnd door cuttings ami curtain roller ntock. "It In nut tlm Intention of thn coin pany to embark nttnnnlvnly Into this branch of tlm luminous it 11 tl ttn will continue to null our valued custom ctt, box lumber iintl othtir needed material," inld II I), Mortensnn. "Tlio present high freight rate urn working lomnwhnt to n dlaadvantngo In ahlpplng shop lumber and wo bo Rove It will provo advuntageou to cut up a conaldnrnhlo volume of shop lumbar Into snsh nnd door cutting and avoid freight uiiun tlm waxtn " Thn now factory will tin 70 x 160 feet In length, wltli 11 pinning room 40 s 40 frill nnd it filing room 40 x 40 feet. The warohnosu nnd ntnrc rocm wftl bo 70 x 1 00 (t Tho pros cut Jmlnllutlon of machinery will tip tho machlnnry uncvuury for 11 4-cGl-off box factory and 11 2 cutoff sash and door rutting factory Work 'lll ntart very shortly on the building nnd tlm innchltmry will bo Installed nn noon n thn building In rnady to receive name FLOWER SHI IS Tho lobby of tho First National bank U enJolng tho aflnrmalh of Klamath county'n tint flower ahaw today, aa all prlio winning and hou orablo iiH'iitlon flowern are on ill play there. And 11 goodly stream of people, -Abo wero unable to npo the display In thn Chamber of Commerce, rooms yonterday, have been passing Into thn bank to vlow tho wlnnern today. Out 600 visitors were regis tered up until laat night by Mrs Ks- telle Carrlor Following aro thn winner; Clans one, Illilo Itlbbon, Mm C K Metier, Hnd ribbon, Margaret Cum mlng. While, Mm Melhyj While, Geo. Tugnot Clan two, lllun lllbbnn. Mm W (). Hmlth; Itod Itlbbon, Mm. Huugar; White Itlbbon, Mm. !tn Hood. CMa 3, llluo Itlbbon, Mm. W D. Miller; Red Itlbbon, Mm. Groesbeck; Whlto Itlbbon, Mm. Oroubeck Clann 4, lllun Itlbbon. Mm II. K Wonloy; Itcd Itlbbon, Mm. C. Moore; Whlto Itlbbon, Mm. C. Moore. Whlto Itlbbon, Mm. 0. Moore. Clans Five, llluo Itlbbon, Mm. T. H. McCormnck; Ited Itlbbon, Mm. F. Hhallock. Claim Hlx, lllun Itlbbon, Mm Harry Poolo; Itcd Itlbbon. Mm, It. U Do Lap; Whlto Itlbbon, Mm. Itarry Tooln. Clam Kevoli, llluo Itlbbuu, Mm. C It. DoUp; Hod Itlbbon, Mm. Frod Uaker; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. H. C. Cbllcoto; Whlto, Mm. H. D. L. Slow art; Whlto Ribbon, M. S. Slough. Clans Klght, llluo Ribbon. Mrs. KI roor Applngato; Rod Ribbon, Mm. T. II. McCormack; Whllo Ribbon, Mrs. Foinoroy; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. M. Rd mondtt; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. Klmor Apploguto; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. M. Kdmonds. Clann Nino No awards (No Collec tion of 10) Class Ton, llluo Ribbon, Mrs. T. H. McCormnck; Rod Ribbon, Mrs. T. II. McCormnck; Whlto Ribbon, Clara Rovonuo; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. A. J. I'owoll; Whllo Ribbon. Mrs. Rob Harrisen: Whllo Ribbon. Mrs. Klmor Applegnto; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs Wil liam Duiu'un. ClaBs Klovon, No corroct entry. Clann 12, Rluo Ribbon, Mm. C. Mooro; Rod Ribbon, Mm. 1M Martin. Class Thlrtooii, llluo Ribbon, Mm. II. I. MortmiHOii; Rod Ribbon, Mm, R. 13. Mageu; Whlto, Mrs. l B. llannon; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. K I). Lamb; Whllo Ribbon, Mrs. O, A. Krauso; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. J. C. Rrockonbrough; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. II. N. Moo; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. Oeo. Orltzlo; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. M. D. Lamb; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. L. Jacobit; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs, C, V. Fisher; SUCCESS Stake Holder Tells Of Series Betting 0 . - CfllCAOOy July 22. -Tho first ntory of placing botn during tho 1919 world'a sorlos, by men charged with alleged connplrncy for throwing tho gstnen, wan told In I tin hnsnbnll trlnt today by John O Hols, nocrolnry of thn Chicago Nntlonal Longun club Holn Identified lOiiln Lnvl of lie Molne, an ono of thn bottom Ho said ho and Clark (Irlffllh, manager of tho Washington loam, hold stakes for no mo beta tnado by Attol nnd I.ovl, totalling 2,2.r.O COUNTY RLPORTK COMING Thn seinl-nununi report of tho fin ancial condition of Klamath county Is nearly rniidy for publication nn well a tbn ropnrtn of tho condition of tho Individual county officer County clerk I)olai In preparing tbn report for publication FOR ROAO HERE The rock crushing machinery that Is to be used In preparing tho mater ial for mucadamlxlng tho hlghwny be tween Merrill nnd Matin, Is being un loaded today from tbn Stnthorn lino whnrn It cronxen tho road to Merrill. This piece of road work In being donn by tho Osknr llubcr company and Is being rushed to completion as rapidly as men, money nnd ( machin ery can do It. When finished It will bring the Mnlln territory within oiilck nnd easy roach of this city and will mean greater development for both places. Men are now at work In the quarry Unit U to furnish the rock for this work, gottlng out a supply of mater ial, po that when the machinery Is In place nnd ready for operation there will bo no delay In turning out. tlit finished product. No llmo has been set for tho com pletion of tho work, but those n charge state that thorn will be no stopping until thn contract Is fin ished o LWIION MKKTINfi At the city hnll tonight, a special meeting of tho American legion Post will tnkn tip the -work postponed from Tuesday night, owing to the absonce of Comronnder J II Carna- han and Adjutant Roy N Fouch MMWWWWWW 1- MM White Ribbon, M. W. Coaeboom. Class Fourteen, Bluo Ribbon, Ruth McNoally; Rod Ribbon, Joyco Kuy kondall; Whlto Ribbon, Ruth Mc Neally; Whlto Ribbon. M. Bradford; Whlto Itlbbon. C. Lester Hamaker: Whlto Ribbon, Rex Hamaker; Whlto Ribbon, Tbolma Orlitlo; Whlto Rib bon, Ruth McNoally; Whlto Ribbon, Margaret Dnggott. Class Fifteen, Bluo Itlbbuu, Mm. C, F S.etzer; Red Itlbbon, Mrs. Hum, White Ribbon. Mm. C F Sotxor. Class Sixteen, Bluo Ribbon, Mm. John Martin, Rod Ribbon, Mrs. Joo Moore; Whlto Ribbon, Ceo Tugnot; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. Milam. Class Seontoen, Bluo Ribbon, Mrs. Ball; Rod Ribbon, Mrs. (leo. Wlrti; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. Leslie Ropom; Whlto Ribbon. Mm. Calkins. ClasH Klghtoen, Bluo Ribbon, Mm W. O. Smith; Red Ribbon, Mrs. Hau gor; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. W. O. Hmlth; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. Roy La Prnlrlo; Whlto Ribbon, Mm. M. Kd monds; White Ribbon, Mm. W. O Smith: Whlto Ribbon. Mm. Jack Kimball. Class Nlnotoon, Bluo Ribbon, Mrs K. H. Mngeo; Red Ribbon. Mrs. Joo Monre: Whlto Ribbon, Mm. Joo Moero: Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. F. If. McCormack; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. F, If. McCormack; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. M. Kdmonds. Class Twonty Bluo Ribbon, W. I). Mlller: Red Ribbon, Mrs. O. A. KrnUHo; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. L. Jac obs; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. James 1111 ton; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. L. Smith. Class Twenty-ono, Bluo Ribbon, Mrs. Klmor Applegate; Rod Ribbon, Mrs. F. II. McCormack; Whlto, Mrs Karl Hill; White Ribbon, Clnrn llo vonuo; Whllo Ribbon, Mm. Bob Har rison; Whlto Ribbon, Mrs. C, R. Do Lap. . Class Twonty-two, Bluo Ribbon, Mrs. Fred Bakorl Red Ribbon, Mrs Joo Mooro; Vhlto Ribbon, Mrs. Frod Baker; Whit- Ribbon, Mrs. Fred linker, vVWWVVVVWVWVWVWVVVVWVVVVWVWVMMMMMMAMAAAAAAMMMAMMAMAAArV A MESSAGE TO JWVVW JrjWsrVVVrr-VVVsJVy"ii", Thn following from thn Burroughs Bulletin Is a messago to builnsis mon that should be hooded It Is particularly applicable to tho busi ness men of this city, most of whom aro nlttlng back and damning the buying public because It does not "come across," without soeKIng to find out that tho principal trouble lien right 'nt his own door. If your prlcen aro right, tell tho people so through your advertising. Convince them that nrlcos havo reached the bottom, Just an tho wholesale bouson are convincing you wholesalers and tho manufacturers aro convincing tno jobbers, waito up, Mr Ruklncie man. Got nomo pop Into your business. Oo aftor the turn over. Oct thoso Idle dollars on got tho past, don't grumble about thn present, put your trust in tno fultiio and go after It. Try this for a month nnd you will bnru no reason to irab. ' Read this from tho Bulletin, then get busy ' Kvcry Individual owes to himself lives 11 specific duty to do his sharo conditions, ' If 11 so-callod ."buyers' strike" Is HIHlUliri) III OUIIIllll, Willi Will .VMMMWM, .X.WU.M WW .fw.vt .H WW-. noss may resumo Its normal air of activity. What may -we do to relieve this Wo can each of us purcbaso the things wo need, and mako those pur chases now. This Is one thing that should bo done Immediately, because It wo assumo tho attltudo that wo won't buy anything, but that wo will wait until things roach "normal," and our customers say tho same thing, and their employers tnko that attitude, then the man we should buy from Is forced to tuko tbo same attltudo toward thoso from whom he might buy. If, on tbo other hutyl, you Induced your customora to buy NOW -what thoy needed now, and they In turn persuaded their customem to buy what they needed, the business wrilld be coming to you, and T0U In turn rould buy NOW from your sources of supply. But who Is going to start this thing? ""Aro ou going to wall for the other fellow to do all bis buying or will you also do your share? ' Wo must relievo this Imagined necosslty for waiting. BUT NOW what wo need now Betterment of conditions Is certain to follo-w, for your action will start tho other fellow; ho will encourago hla neighbor, nnd before wo know It wa will bo on tho up-grade of prosperity. nio nutlon Is filled with peoplo who havo boon putting off the pur chnse of articles that they dcslro until "a little later." Theso articles aro needod, their purchaso Is fully Justifiable, and thoy can bo afford-od-t-tmt someone told you that tlmon wero had and going to bo worse, and you told the other fallow what you heard, and he told It again, and soon nil of you wero hanging on for dear life to every cent you could get bold of, foarlng this bugaboo that had bocn born of the breath of fearful conversation, gloomy predictions and Idle chattorlngs. Kvcrybody got scared at nothing. You hold off your buying. Tho other follow held off his buying, and tho community, taxing cognixanco or tno two, aeiay ed their buying. . ' Many prices nro down to pro-war adjustment costs nnd many commodities are priced as attractively as reaaon could command. What the Thero must be trading buying, selling, will. . I,ot us all bccln today by buying ness neods, and lot u soil with old-fashioned,, hearty optimism and on thuslssm. ' " Let us .stop s-yUg, JL'Wolt.tuntll will" Why not begin NOW? Did you open that bank account .5 Have ou Joined tho "Checkbook prosperity back to Klamath county? Havo you shoved that Idle dollar of youm into tho wninpooi ot ousi nesd that it muy spin around and around, until finally you got It back with added valun by reason ot its activity. It not, then do It now. 100 Pheasants Are On the Way Here A telegram from Oeno M. Simp son superintendent ot tbo Stato game farm at Kugone to William W. McNealy, secretary of the Kin math County Sportsmen's associa tion today announces that 100 pheasants from tbo stato farm wcro bring expressed to him today for llbornt(on In this county. Superintendent Simpson auus that It a wlro Is sent to him at Cor vallis stating tho condition of tho birds on arrival, another 100 birds will bo sent. Socrotary McNealy statod that any responsible Klamath county per sons could aocuro a pair ot tho birds for propagation purposes upon application to htm In writing. The first batch will nrrlro tomorrow evening. ' FINCH CLKAHKl) A. W. Finch was cleared ot a churgo ot curoloss driving In Justice daghuKons' court Into last night. Tho statu endoavorcd to provo that Finch won intoxicated on this drlvo nnd struck tho spring wagon driven by Mm. Stophon Hcrllhy during tho J drlvo. Tho trial was marked by verbal clashoH botworn Attornoy Marx and Prosecuting Attorney Browor. ALASKA SURA'KYOK OBNKltAL WASHINGTON. July 22. Kurt Thello, of AkJck, Alaska, was nomi nated by tho prosldont to bo survojor genoral ot Afiiska. GUNERAL TO VISIT IHHITLAND WASHINGTON, July 22. General Bngdollo ot, tho Italian army and his party will roach Portland from 8e attlo at 7:20 a. m.' on tho morning ot August 20, and leave for San Fran cisco at 4 o'clock August '21. He ts making a trip of nll'tbo largo cities ot tho country and tho national parks undor the ausplcos ot tho war de partment, which has worked out n sehodulo tor hliu which will tuko ut most sixty days, BUSINESS MEN m,m mmmmm mmmmmmmmm and tho Jobbers are convincing tho your shelves Into circulation, tor- and to tho community In which he toward tho betterment of proscnt responsible for the Increased icMfrom a lriD for repair parts for tho condition? levols. Mosp doalors havo taken business world -wants now is aciion. and you ran do your share It you tho things we need, and our busi everybody else begins tobuy,.lhsb, I today? Brigade" that Is helping to brlnghalt of Klamath Falls, assisted by , ' jw. W. McNealy, Frod Baker, T. L. Local Party Back From Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton and sons, Leslie and Ralph, and Mr. Pey ton's sister, Mm. Cora Morris ot St. Louis, Mo., nnd daughter, Helen, re turned estcrday from Diamond Lake. They were away nearly a week, spending last Sunday at Crater Lake, camping Sunday night at Sand Crook and reaching Diamond Lake Monday. Tbo fishing at Diamond Lake la excellent, reports Mr. l'ejton. Tbo roads nro bad In plucon, but his heavily loaded car gavo no trouble Some 20 camping parties aro enjoy ing an outing at tho lako. FINISHING PLUMBING AT ALGOMA HOTEL C .a. Lorenx left this morning for Algoma with ono of his pipe and stoam fitters to complete tho 17000 Job ot plumbing and heating con trnctod for early this year by tho Algoma hotol. Tho connecting of the radiators and putting on of colling platos will bo complotqd thero this week. IIUHH LEADERS RKTUKN HOMK; TRUCK CONTINUKS. LONDON, July 22. Tho British Government's proposals to Do Valera tor Irish poaco may not bo published until n reply Is received from Dublin. Irish loaders dopnrted for Dublin to day. Tho truco will continue. UKCIjAMATIOX HEAD TO VISIT BKSCHUTKS PROJECT. WIASHINGTON, July 22. Tho In torlor department has Just notified Senator McNary that Director A. P. Dnyls, ot tho reclamation service, who Is now in Donvor. will visit ho Pow dor River reclamation project July 21 and 22 and that ho willvlsit tKbDo chutes projoct July 23. Ho will visit tho reclamation projects In Idaho and o.Uier Western states as soon as he completes the Oregon Inspection, Offers" Sheriff a Drink; Now in Jail "If I thought ygu weren't thu shor Iff I'd glvo you a drink. Thern'n about ono left," said a roan working on a atallod automobile, nevnn mllos out of town, when Sheriff I-ow hnlt od on his way homo from flly lsst night to lend assistance. "By George. It la thn sheriff," ho aald n bo titepped donor to tho of ficer. Search of tho car revealed four gal lon of "moonahlne" liquor, a gas tOTO, three knocked-down karrnln and four sacks of rye. Sheriff low waited sdveral honra until the part ner of tho roan on tho acene returned I auto. Then ho brought both to Jail. .-. .. nrm f II. Vnnnv ri.l Ed uuia aji,vw .u w. "" - Perry. , TOURING PARTY Tho Brooklyn Eagle party con sisting of H. V. Kallenhorn. assist ant manager of tbo Brooklyn Eaie. Miss Balnbrldsjo; Miss Caroline Bell: Mrs. William S. Buchanan Martin Weyrauch, ass't. city editor, Mm. Augusta Daley: Mr. and Mm. Alvah Davidsen: Mm. George Free hold; Mrs. John Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hartlgan: Charles aic dormltt; Miss Laura Mctz; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Owens: Mr. and Mm. Joseph Petrocella; Mm. Mary Stevenson; Miss Sarah Btonoy, Mm. F. N. Talfcrro, 'Mlss Mathneo Trandt. Mm. Maurlco Travllla, Mlsa Julia Wlckham, Miss Mary Yale. and MUt Cathryn Yatoa arrived -In Klamath Falls last night from! "Ban Francisco. J. J. Coylo, representing tho Southern Pacific railway passon- gor department waa with tho party. Tha Ylitom' wero accorded a hearty welcome by K. B. HalL rep resenting tho chamber of commerce and by Mayor W. S. Wiley on be- Siinloy. Arthur Collins, and a uutn her ot other cltUens. A drivo ovc tho city was tendered the visitors. Tho visitors wero given a rocen tion last evening at- tho flower show nnd onjoyed themselvos thoroughly. A committee thoughtfully placed bouqueta In every Brooklyn tour ist's room at the White Pelican, an attention that waa greatly apprecia ted. All In all. Klamath hospital ity, Is abovo the usual, said tho Brooklynltes, and they left with pleasant momorles ot their stop here. Tho party loft this morning, at 8:30 o'clock for Rocky Point by boat and will Journey from there to Crater lako by automobile. They will go out by tho way ot Medtord, Journey north to Mount .Uanlcr and tako tho great Northern railway homo .to Brooklyn, stopping to visit In tbo Glacier National park. Mr. Kallenhorn is manager ot the National Park Dedicatory party and among the assurances left by htm was tho one that Crater Lake would receive a boost In tho Knglo columns as one ot great natural playgrounds and, scenic spots ot America. Every effort to properly exploit this place will bo tnado by the Eagle in Ita descriptions ot tours in tho "Sco America First" movement. ' 119 HAUiOHS HURT WHKN 8TKAM PIPE ItUROTS. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Tho steamor Admiral. Farragut, dis abled by tho explosion of a food pipe off tho coast ton miles north of hore, last sight, arrived in the harbor to day In tow of a tug. Twelvo ot the crow were Injured In tho explosion. BAYS FOUR PARTY LINKS SERVE TO IOWER RATES SALEM,. Jiily 22. Major Gurrl son Babcock, consulting englneor for tho city ot Portland, testifying In tho telephone rate hearing to day, crltlclxod the systom of con trolling the' company's affairs from tho east. Ho said that tho company discouraged the use ot four party lines In Portland, which lines, ho sajd, were a benefit to tho com munity and brought lower rates. RE WELCOMED LAVING PUNS FDR CHECK PINE BEETLE Recognition 'by tin United State government of tho sertotisne of tbo plno' beetlo infestation ot the j forest within tbe Oregon-California soctlon, to which A. J. -Jaenlcke, entomologist, has boon 'assigned In control work, carries a far reaching effect whlch will bo' manifested In thn years to come. Tbe remit will not bo felt until next spring when all tbe energies of the entomological bureau aro turned loose In a sys tematic manner for the chocking ot the active pine beetle in hto 1122 devastation caapalgn. Within a week, Mr. Jaenlcko will don his wocd togs and start cruising over tbls 600,000 acres, which In under suspicion, and aa ho progresses through the woods, ho will plot on a nap that ha car ries with him, the definite location of nn Infested area. - In a suspected area, when a tree Is spotted which shows all tho out ward evidences ot infestation, tbe mark will pe penetrated and tho colony sited up; the probable num ber In that vlclulty and what dam ago this group would do if allowed to thrive. On that little tell tale map, this plot is marked for des truction next spring when tho bark from this tree, as well as other suspected trees, can be peeled and burned completely to an ash. Until ssow flics, Mr. Jaenicke has much territory to cover 1b hla sur vey but be feels confident that the work between now and snow time ean give him an accurate idea and location ot the strongest colonies and bow the districts can be best grouped for systematic destruction. One ot the greatest benefits- which wUiJki accomplished by the advent ot tho entomological 'Bureau in Oregon will bo the course of training that Klamath, Lake, Des chutes, Douglas and Jackson coun ty woodsmen will rccelvo in check ing ravages by booties which infest tho forests in those counties. The California counties bordering on the Oregon line will also have training as well, and it is planned to toach protective measures as well aa "bugology" to the men who remain In these communities all the year around. Tbe entomological depart ment hope in this manner to make tho districts Independent ot federal help by supplying tbe training ne cessary to local men to glvo the privato owners protection when needed, at the crucial tlmo and long , before a federal agent could reach the scene of disaster. ' Mr. Jaenicke does not mean that a regular course along college lines wU bo given, the men .who aro (Continued to Page 5) Christian Church to Be Used in Partial Stage of Completion The Christian church ht Ninth and Pine streets which has had the foundation laid tor somo tlmo will1 bo pressed into service In an un completed stato and workmen are to soon lay tho flooring intfhe base ment and ralso a tomporary roof over tbo foundation, sufficiently strong to withstand snow this win ter. Work upon this structure in cluding! stono and concrete repairs and construction of tbe frames for tho doom and windows, was done this week. Whllo tho structure is Incomploto and will bo only par tially furnished, still tho members of tho church say that they pre fer to worship In their own place despito tho Inconveniences, ' ALL LIT UP Last night Klamath Falls put on a gala appearance when the Brook lyn Kagle party appeared in tbo city and tbo California Oregon Power company turned tho Juice into the Fourth of July colored olectrlc light bulbs and Main street was a blazo ot cheerful colors. MASK AT MERRILL SUNDAY Muss "will bo celebrated in tho Catholic church in Merrill next Sun day morning at 10:20 by Rev Father Molloy.