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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
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Sbe dmlh of MJm Vlrgbiu l'UpM, I motion nlrlum wimu ', Blw wm nut at Harramrnlo by licr hasbaad'ti aJtornrjn, whrm olio gnvn tmt iut4mriit rcltrnillng lirr fallli in brr bubntrM tiiiiorrntr. In Uio Ulntirnt nlm Hnkii that the Judg ment of all bo urMlrl until the wrhota trutli rtimra out. Mrs. Arburklo drrUrrd Imt entire coafldrnro Hint Arburklo Mould bo rloatwd of tho cluirtrx agnltut dim and rould lo trotoml to hU pliioi in tho hrttrbt of tho AiimtIchh hiiIc Although not dlvorrril, Arburklo and hirf wifo lutto lived auirt for aevrai yrant. it l sul mat Uio rum comedian Imm brrn nlloMlng jr. Ar burklo 91.HOO a moniti for her sup port. Lad's Pocket Full Of Gold i Report. ' And Wild Rush On nob Covey la tho authority 'for a tale of a wild gold stampodo la tho vicinity of Kcd Ulsnkot mountain following the finding or nn Ashland boy, who wnj lost In that section last wools.. Covey says that early last week a small boy wwi lost from a party who wore hunting In tho vicin ity of Rod Blankot, and two days later whon found, tho lad's pockets went full of gold nuggots which he had picked up. Whon tho story of the find was told In Medford, Covoy says, tales of the "Lost Cabin Mlno" woro started and many prospectors Imuiodlatoly set out to find tho sourco of tho gold. Lloyd DeLap stated today that Oovey iwns In one local party which sot out Saturday aftornoon for the Itcd Dl&nkot district. Seek to Drill on ' Government Land Application for permission to ex plore for oil on government land has been filed with tho U. S. land offlco at Lakevlew by John T. Cotman, , Walter Kresso and A, L. Andrlou, all of Merrill, according to notice being published In tho Harold, This is said to bo tho first application for a por mlt.to seok oil and gas on tho public domain over filed In Klamath county- , Tho land, somo 340 acres, lies In township 41 south, rango.D, east, and 41jeouth, range 10 oast, close to low er Klamath lake on tbo stato bound ary Una. v HER HUSBAND :: . . . , feiiaaa srvwaijh :;ir-y ..j.-a. Passer of Alleged Worthless. Check Released on Bail U. 0. Turner, imployl by tho Crator (las & Oil company wns tak en Into custody this forenoon by Sheriff Low on a complaint sworn out by It. 8. Itoyce, a local nutomo bllu dealor nlteglng that Turner had uttered a chock without having sut 'flclnnt funds to covor same. Turner I alleged to have bought u Jcffcrlcs automobile rorller In the nictith from Iloyco and given hint a check to hold until bis waKrs'from tho oil company wcro received. After three attempts by the seller to have the check mado good, tbo warrant wan sworn out. Wlicu nrralgnod In Judge Uughatccnit' court this morn ing, Turner waived hearing and was bound over to tho grand Jury under $500 ball. Hall was obtained for blm this afternoon. E NOT BELIEIRNS 8hrlo (or duck and goose hunt ors Is not tho tlmo of day whon the sun's first rays aro visible abovo the noarest hilltop, according to H. C Hteolo, federal gamo warden for Ore gon and western Washington, but Is a tlmo dotlnttoly flxod by astrtonoml cal calculation. Oolng by visibility of tho sun tho hunter further out In tho valley would bavo an edgo on tho follow un- dor tbo brow or tho hill. To obviate this hnndlcup nnd glvo all an equal chanco at tbo wild fowl during tho soason W. W. McNonly, secretary of tho local eportsmon's association, has arranged for publication In tho Her- old each Friday of tbo standard table of sunrise nnd sunset for the week following. Tho federal law fixes tlmo for opening shooting at ono-half hour boforo sunrlso. Tho closing' tlmo is tbo exact hour of sunset. Mr. Stoole, during hla visit horo, Is gathering data for tho Uuroau of Biology on tho docrcaso of broedluK and feodlng grounds for wild fowl due to tbo oxteuslon of reclamation. It is tho purpose of tho bureau to proBorvo brooding grounds in their natural stato whoro possibilities of agricultural development of the land do not conflict. Anothor'actlvlty of tho bureau to which Mr, Stoolo calls attention Is tho blinding of migratory fowl at various stations In tho Unttod Statos and Canada. Tho birds aro trapped and aluminum bands placod on tholr logs, Kach bund is numborod. Tho number Is roglstorod with Informa tion ag tho tlmo nnd placo that the bird wns capturod nnd roloased. Whon ono of thoso birds Is killed by a huntor tho bureau is anxious that tho band bo turned in. It will give valuablo data as to tho extent of wild fowl migration, N KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, HQT SPRINGS INJUNCTION WILL i jfJBi M M ask, sam, aaasl .Sfc, M tats, sbl sbm .k mm a m a m h stu RULES-JUDGE CALKINS IN LUTE!! n An unimpregneoie ctrrmM against the count court's avowed inienuon or completing the. Hot Bprlngs courthouse It Judge al- kins' ruling on tbe motion for die solution of tho Injunction forbid - ding the expenditure of any money from the 1918 levy, or the railing of 150,000 by an additional eoa - structlon levy and 114.000 for A so-called "miscellaneous fnad' Issued at Jacksonyllle Saturday. It Is ordered," saya the eourt, "that said motion be In all' things donlod." In a footnoto the court makes It clear that It has In mind tba pro- tectlon of the rights of Klamath county. It specifically points oat further construction and com pla in's t the Injunction does not -at- tlon of a courthouse on said Block tompt to interforo with all proper 10. expenditures for tho preservation' Dono this 17tb day of September, of the property, looking toward tho 1921. F. M. CALKINS, time whon tho long-standing con-l ' Jndgo. trorerty will be settled and. Kln- math county will desire to imako arrsDKoraonts with tho Klamath in tbo case, without a trial. But Dovelopmont company for thf sal- I do not think th injunction order vsge or tbo county's Interest In. can fairly be construed to prevent tho property. (the defendants from preserving the Trial must determine tbo Issues, tho court Indicates, and to cancel tho Injunction would be to decide Issues that properly must come be - foro the trial court. The full text of tbe dedslo fol lews: In tho Circuit Court of tha BtaU of Oregon in and for Kla math County. , I Frank Ward, Plaintiff. iWrKli math County, ot. al. DefeadanU. This cause came regularly "on for hearing before tbe undersigned Judgo at Jacksonville, Oregon, upon tbo motion ot defendants Bunnell, Fordyre and Short, for an order vacating the Injunction order made and entered herein on Decembor 21, 1920; plaintiff appearing by C. F. Stone, Esq. of nbP attorneys and said defendants appearing by F. II. Mills and E. L. Elliott Esqrs. of r -nnn Two are Arrested for Circus' Robbery; 3rd May Be a Woman VANCOUVER, Wash., 8ept. 19. Two wounded men, Bert Orcutt and Jay Moore, aro in custody hero ac cused of connection with the $30, 000 holdup ot tho Sols-Kioto circus. The authorities are trying to locato tho third person suspected of being Implicated In tho holdup, who may bo a man or may be nomnn disguised In man's clothes. Orcutt and Mooro woro wounded and arrested yesterday when they attomptod to gather up their cache at La Center." Tho automobllo In which tho men drovu to tbo cacho Is bolng bold. Attorney Enjoined From Litigation Judge Kuykondall Saturday aftor noon heard arguments both for and against tho dissolution of tho Injunc tion granted by the circuit court against William Marx, uttornuy, for blddlag blm to proceed further in ho cast) ot J. Wk Stimsou against Bam Combs. Attorney Marx (lied a motlou to bavo tbo case of Stlmson against Combs heard In tho Tulo Laka district Wednesday last and on Thursday evonlng, John Irwin, attor ney for Combs, filed an Injunction in tho circuit court, asking that an in junction bo grantod restraining both Stlmson and Marx from proceeding further in tho matter. Judgo Kuykon dall will render a decision later this week, tho case being taken under ad- vlsoment. It Is very probable that bandod, birdswlll bo killed hero this season. Mr. Steele asks that tho bands be mnllod either to his offlco at Port hind, to tho Bureau' ot Blojoglcal Survey at Washington, D. C, or turned over to W, W. McNealy at Klamath Falls. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, IB, 1B31. IN GOHTROVERSr their attorney. And the court having, rat ud beard the argu- menu of rMMetlr ennnant. new 'bolng fully advised In the premise, 1 It la .ordered that aald motion be and, hereby Is la all things denied. i l It i,furlbor ordered that said Injunction ordor dated DemW 21, 1920 Js not to bo construed as enjoining the moving defendants from fairly and In good faith pro- riding for the preservation of the defendant county's interests In the property on Block 10 'of tbo ITot Springs Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon, as distinguished from the To grant defendants' motion In full would be to dscldo tho issues county's property, and there is no Issuo In tho pleadings on that point, While it Is possible that tho coun- - ty may have a defeasible title to block 10, that question would seem to He largely between the county and Its grantor, for if tha grantor la not Inclined to oust tha county under its defeasance, tha county's property is not wholly lost; and even In tbe event that-iba.,eounty la ultimately restrained from com pleting the courthouso on Block 10, It may bo able to salvage a con siderable amount ot tho property on Block 10, and It would be un businesslike to restrain It from pre serving Its Interests In that pro perty, pending the outcome of this litigation, provided it acts In good faith nnd not with tho purpose 10 clrcunrvlnt tho ordor against con struction and completion. owww iwxwww i Young Distillers Career Interfered With by the Law Saturday aftornoon, deputy shor lira C. C. Low nnd Burt Hawkins raided a houso at Eloventb and Wor den avenues suspected ot being a "moonshiners' paradlso" and when within a block or tbo place, the odor of mash was plalntly recognized. When tho offlcors ontered tho house, Tom M. Capcncr, commonly known as "Bones', was found busy with ono ot tho larcost as well as most up to dato plants solxod this year. On a gaBolIno tttovo, a 25 gallon conical asbestos lined copper still with a tlno "worm" was found in operation. At tho tip of the worm, a quantity ot genulno "corn mash whiskey," colorless, asv streaming out Into a receptacle Thrco quarts of "refined goods," two quarts of soml-flnlshed liquor, a flvo gallon keg, partially full aud ready tor re distillation, sack ot sugar, two bar rels of mash, another ono bait, full and a sack ot cracked corn woro seis ed by' tho 'officers. Cauenor stated that ho had started operations Just four days previous to tho raid. Capener says that bo Is 22 years old and that ho had Just started out In tho inoonshlnlng gamo. The offi cers removed tho still aud accessor ies to Justice (htghugens' court wbero Capener was placod under bonds for $500. Unable to raise bondsmen, Capener was committed to Jail. He will be arraigned tomorrow morning In Judgo Qaghagen'a cpurt at 10 o'clock. 'LOCAL COUPLK MAIUUKD Saturday evonlng In the study ot the Rev. 0. F. Trimble, Mrs. Ella Qrady aud Earl Carson were united in marriage before a largo number ot friends and relatives. Both ot tho contracting parties are resldonts of this city and the groom Is well known as an employe of the Ewauna Box factory. Tho couple will reside In this city. Fir1 Season's Rain Falls Here; Snow at Crater Lake Reported Klamath Falls was visited yester day by the first cloudy day since July 1, and a slight precipitation fol lowed, the first rainfall since tho lat ter part of June. The rainfall came in gusty periods, a few drops falling, thon slopping. Early this morning, a rain losing about ten minutes fell, only enough to wet down the. dust Travelers coming from the Pacific highway report that Oreon Spring Mountain and Topsy Orado woro well moistened and that difficulty wasex perlenced'ln coming this way. Sir. and Mrs. fi. Holden, and their guests, the Moore of Detroit, Mich! Can, drove to Crater Lake yesterday and on arriving there found them selves In a snow storm, and after Uklng a brief glimpse of the lake loft. Appearances were that the snow fall would be light, they said. GARRETT & SON GARAGE SOLD L. L. Brownell, former owner of tho Central garage, which bo recent ly sold to H. B. Wakefield, Saturday closed a deal whereby ho purchased from J. H. Garrett ft Son tholr mag nificent now, fireproof garage on Sixth street. Tho building Is one ot tbo finest in the stato and It was with a good deal of reluctance that tbe owners decided to dispose of the property, as It was a very profitable enterprise. The sale was primarily due to tho necessity of seeking a lower altitude wltji Ue.lwpe that it may benefit tho bWth of Mr. Gar rett and, meaberiof hla. family. Ever since' his son, Olenn, "returaeif Trom serving in the navy during tho war, be has been a constant sufferer from tbo effects ot engine-room gas until his condition ccame such as to make It necessary for him to seek another climate. Mr. Garrett'g health was such as to prevent his carrying on tbo business alone, so a salo was de cided upon. Mr. Garrett has been a resident of the city tor about ten years, during which he has taken an active part in tho business affairs ot the commun ity. He laid -much of the paring In the city and erected many of Its sub stantial structures. Throughout his career he bora an enviablo reputation for efficiency and honesty that did much to aid in building up the ex tensive business he enjoyed while he engaged In active operations. The many friends ot tho family will re gret their departure. Their return horo will glvo genoral satisfaction. Drivers Must Slow Down for Schools Mayor AViioy today gave permis sion to tho traffic department ot tbo police force for authority to havo tho warning signs reading "School-do Slow" posted at Tenth and Ninth and Eighth street moved from tho telephone poles to the top ot tho dead mon in the street to warn motorists to obey tho warn' ing about speeding past school pro perty. Despite all warnings auto- ists persist, the trafflo department say, In going by schools at high speeds. De Valera Says Irish Will Confer LONDON, Sept. 19. Do Valera to day tolegraphed Lloyd George, ask ing tho premier whether his letter of September 7, was a "demand for surrender or an Invitation to a confer ence that would be free on both sides and without prejudice should an agreement not bo reached." Do Valera said if the latter Is meant' the Sinn Febi' delegates are ready to meet tho British representa tives at any jtlrae in tho immediate future. WEATHER REPORT OREGON TJonlght and Tues day, rain. WHEAT PRICES PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Wheat $1.09 and $1.11. PRICE FIVE CENT! IMS ID TO BE LEASED Daring tbo past two' ,weeka J. Frank Adams has been carrying an advertisement in' the Herald offer ing to lease ' for "pasturo the Tulo land bo recently reclaimed on tho Upper Lake. Explaining bis planu relative to this project, Mr. Adams stated Saturday: "The lease of this land to mo has been hold up because of the contro versy arising out of tbe leasing ot tho Upper Lake lands, "with tho re sult that I have many thousands of dollars invested in tha enter prise. Carried by my enthusiasm. I went ahead with the reclamation ot the land beforo the lease was finally signed, and thought tho work is practically, completed tbo condition of tho lease leaves me up In tho air. I decided, therefore. to lease this land to thoso who may want to use it and In this way try and help mo carry tbe load un til somo definite solution of the problem is arrived at. Tho more tbe land is used the better it will be for thoso getting it. "I am going to propose to the American Legion that a lease be drawn up for the approval ot tbe secretary ot the Interior that will carry In it the provision that I will surrender any claim I may have upon payment ot tho actual cost of the "work doao. It may take a year or five yeara to get things going so that this land la throws opes tor entry. la tha aeantlmo the dike should be caredior an.d the laad worked. This cayho doao is-, der tho lease suggested. All 1 care about is to get out of the proposi tion somewhere near even and ,1 am quite sure such a deal will be acceptable to tha boys?' Foreman Named As Receiver for Bly Ranch, Stock PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Earl H. Walker, foreman On tbe old Bloom- ' Ingcamp Brothers' ranch near Bly, Klamath county, has' been appoint-- ed receiver of tbe place to see that tho cattle are brought down from l tho hills In a proper, 'cowboy man ner. He was appointed by United States District Judge Wolvorton, af ter tbe first guns in the battle be tween D. M. McLemore of Oakland, , Cat., and J. B. Mitchell ot Kla math county had been fired. .Mc Lemore Is suing for possession ot tho ranch and property thereon, alleging the'Bon-fultlllmeut ot con tracts. There are more than 2100 head of cattlo and 130 horses on tho ranges. Odd Fellowi Will Greet Grand Master Klamath county Odd Fellows aro preparing to welcomo M. R. Rlggs, grand master ot Oregon, next Friday evening in the local lodge room. A Joint meeting of Bonanxa, Merrill and tho local lodges wj!t be held and a largo attendanco Is expected. GARDNER GIVEN UP; GUARDS ARE CALLED IN. McNEIL ISLAND, Sept. 19. Tho regular routine of the federal peni tentiary wns resumed today after two weeks' futtlo search for Gardner. The special guads were released and tbe regulars called-in from the search. All patrol boats are anchored at tbe dock. - V.NHXJPLOYMENT CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The national unemployment conference will meet here Monday Secretary Hoover announced. Tbe policy pro posed does not contemplate charity but a practical working program, TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. William T. Tilden won the United States lawn tennis singles champion ship when he defeated Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia today. FOFiPMt P V 5 I