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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
w .."41 SttjE lEuettutn Iteraia tffff Today m News Today Member of the Associated Press. TT iTToiil ueiui DEVELOPMENT A tentative orgnnlialloii known mi TliOonoll(lnl'l Chamber of Com. pxret of Southern Oregon" was -.J, to)r I" ,h" rraoliitlon present- ti by ' HhoMori, president of Ihn Vidford chamber In which Iho chum kn of Mcdford, Aiihlnnil, Omuls Ittitld Klsmnlh Falls will ho unit- odr working unit plan to nd tertlM the oulhuni Oregon nttrnc-Ik-ni I? 1X J0'"1- advantageous, vllk jcll privileges to none Thin Mm, BbeMon slated, woulil work tt hi securing needed legislation In Wublaxton ami nt b'nlem: would prKors recognition for business en Urpru wblrh thn lociil southern ' UMu Interests could not hnndln ml would forco recognition In thn siitrspollUn banking center of thin lUU tod rliewhore, would mlvortliwi iU wonderful .cmilc attractloriM of tit southern part of .the stato In a jilflcd ny. would Induce tottrlntn to lrTl Into thn Mntc, linger at thn Mlcipots and visit different place rtbent retracing scenes visited Tho tttelotlon was adopted and expres sion of approval rama from If. O. rnbbMb, locretary of the Mod ford tiirabfr, J. If fuller of thu Ashland (timber and W 0, Hmlth represent li Ibe Klamath chamber. PrMldent Hhsldon of the Mcdford (kuabtr mdo a vary Instructive talk spon Ike question of "Thn Tourist Crop" and rotated how Mcdford lind trtfltrd by It. Ifa told how buslnnui U helped and plans to draw mom ware Uld, bnt hn pleaded for unified trtlon with Iho other Southern Orn M cltlta In advertising a "circle trip" to lbs tourlit would constantly be ihon new sccnory He Mid Southern California bust lert btd announced that routhorn Orcfon bad tho tlnrit scenery In the' re rid and Hint what California had la tho south wan not In thu name thu, yet tourist left yearly 1350, 010,000 while In Flnrldu. tourUt fft $:C0,000,O0O. Why not havn o jul amount hnrvchtcri In this Mttlon, with attractions ten fold frtiterf Dulld up a network of rood ai, campi, extend hospitality and Ift Mch city, ufter a visit In It vl 'Jtlly by tourlitH, urge them to go to olbr scenic places In thn district. Talks were mado by Rov. Charles A. Edwards, blahop of tho Aahlnnd Metbodlit church, W. O. Smith of ! city, J. H. Fuller, of Aahlnnd. The forum today wus well nttondod d tbo visitors appreciated tho courtMlofl extended, alo tho class of ft!italnmcnt offcrud them. 1 Entertained by Mcrrlinnts Tbe Tlsltont from Medford and Aiblind arrived lato yostorday nf ttrnoon. A meeting of tho local Merchants Ilurcau wnii hold Innt iljbt, at which tho Jackson county dlsatlon wcro guests. Pledjes of co-oporatlon In nil on ttrprlies that havo ns tholr objoct te development of itouthorn Oro Wn ero exchanged. J. J. Mlllor, Southern Pacific agent, was tho eklef ipoakor, doallng with tho im Wrtanco of tranHportntlon In com mercial dovelopmont, and asking "f closer co-oporntlon by tho ship J 'with tho carrier. Ho cnllod nt ntlon to tho onormouH loss in 'flt bocauso of cnrolCBa and Im "oper packing, nntl Htiggestod rom '. W. I. nohortB, head of tho "". presided. siting Bpeakora woro Hon Sho . Prcaldont of tho Medford chnm ,'r,,of commorco; H. O. Probach, ,,, 7(l Bocrotary; J. n. Fuller, mwi n ' th0 Ash,nn chamber, ellma M" Pr8t Ashlnn(1 c,ty coun- vuu"'8 WtT0 Provl(lod today for til0..0 lho frnlng country In thef --y oi u,o city. ' vlBltora nro lifted as follews: den I0"1""0"1' C' B"ol,". !- Fair. a,nuor ot commorcoj W. A. ttana0,,,rcd! aorB T- Co,UnB' 'nator Mason-Bhrmnn Co.; J. D. ''.Proprietor Nash hotel; W. J. oithZi f WIf: CuTi Y To'ngwald, hardlstj R. . IIurd nUorn 27,338 See Crater Lake Up to Sept. 17; Close Oct. 1 MHDKOItl), Oro., Kept. 22.AI tondnnco figures nt Orator Lake up to Haturdny night, Hoptombor 17, show 68.6 pur rent Incroaso In nuto mobllort and a 48 per cent Increnno In pooplo over last year. Cars en tering tho park for thn samn period In 1020 wnro 4,811 as against 7,677 for this year. Tho number nf peoplo visiting thn lnko In 1020 -was 18, 6H as against 27,338 so far this ynar. For tho month of Boptnmbor to datn 300 cars and 1.147 peoplo havo visited Crater l.ako. Tim sonson will cloiw October 1, JEWEL CAFE STRIKE OFF Thn Jewel nifo, which for thn past two wneks Iiiim been engaged In con trortirsy with thn Culinary Alliance Is ngaln on thn fair lint, h rpnfer nnco betwvon Joo I'osplsll, tho pro prietor, and tho oxecutlrn rommlttea of tho local, with A. I.. Wlshard act ing an mediator. nsultlng In thn restoration of thn Jewel's union rard last nvenlng. Admissions that then) had been hlamo on both sides woro mndu. Mr. I'osplsll said ho had always been a union mnn and believed In unionism, but alleged arbitrary actions of his employee hud sonmml unfair to htm. Thn union officers admitted thn Jus tlcn of his complaint as It applied to Individuals complained of, but main tained that an adjustment would havn bwn made had thn matter been submitted tn thn onion. The-culinary alliance fools that all Is now satisfactorily ndjusted and Is asking thn ftamn consideration for tho rnnffiurant on thn part of union men and women ai It had. beforo thu difficulty arose. Claims New Driving Record Med ford to Crater Lake Lodge From Medford to Crater Lake over tho Trail road, a dlstaneo of 82 miles, In 3 hours and 12 niln- uten, establishes a now driving rec ord and ono that will last n while, In the opinion of Romeo Kopps, city editor or tbo Medford Mall Tribune, who was a passonger on tho trip. The car wan driven by A. K. Adams of tho Walker Auto company of Mcdford. Hcsldea Mr. Koppen, Booley V, Hall, managor of tho Crater Lake Transportation company, was a passenger. ' Thoro woro sovnrnl Inches of snow nt tho lako, said Mr. Kappes, and It was ntormy yostordoy whon tho pnrty was theoA Tho weather was so "thick" that tho lako could not bo soon from tho rim. Tho hotot staff has boon reduced, and prep arations aro being mado for closing tho lodgo Octobor 1. According to a stntoment by Manager Knmps tho hotol will closo sooner It bad weather continues. MAIIKKT IlWOllT I'OnTIJIND, 8opt. 22. Cnttlo stondy; hogs CO contp lowor, prime light fll and $11.26; shoep steady; eggs nnd buttor firm. II. O. Frohhflch, socrotary chamber of commorco; A. 8. Iluoy, mnnngor Dnvlcs Optical Co.; Albort H. orr, Wcokfl & Orr; Albort Tlchc, manng- or Southern Oregon Hardware Co.; Dr. J. D. nickort, optometrist; Ed gar Wight, Jowolor; W. II. Ooro, proaldont Medford National bank; n. J. Pnlmnr. Palmor Music houso; O? O. Alondorfor, Pooplo'g Kloctrio Co.; II, C. Bmlth, proprietor Hollund hotel; B. B. Wilson, Medford Furn iture & Hardware Co.; A. B. Adams, A. W. Wftlkor Auto Co.; n. A. Koppob, Medford Malt Trlbuno; B. A. Welch, Medford drocory Co.; Booloy Hall, mnnngor Crator Lake Tranaportatlon. Aahlnnd Bocrotary J. II. Fuller 'of tho chnmbor ot eommerco; Rov. O. A. Edwnrds of tho Methodist church; O. M. Frost, city councilman and fruit growor, and H. T,, Elmoro, shoo morchant. I KLAMATH FALLH, OREGON, I SASH AND HO DISPUTE DOOR CO. TO RUN DORHIH. Col.. Bopt. 22. Ilolwomi Hovnnty nnd olghty former employees of tho I'oppors-Cotton Lumber Com pany at Mncdoal wnro puld ten dol lars nplcco by J A. Chnyne, presi dent of tho runmtylvnnla Hash and Door Company, ynstordny morning In order tn onublu them to go else where to work. Hlnco thn company ceosod opera tions lust mouth a largo number of tho employees havo stayed on tho ground waiting for settlement of their labor claims. It Is understood that practically all equipment of tho company hrui boon tlod up by labor llenn und attachments. J. A. Choync, president, and P. O. McOavlc. Pnclflo Coast Agent, of tho I'nnnsylvanla Hash and Door com pany, nro nt Mscdool and It Is prac tically certain that tholr company will eventually tako over thn Poppers Cotton Lumber company. They havo nlrivtdy started oporatlng tbo plain ing mill at Macdool. Ileforo thn concern can again go ahead, a large number of obligations must be taken caro of. Tho total liabilities aro placed at 1260,000 and of this amount f 61,000 Is represent ed by payroll and bad checks out standing. It In understood thnt the Pennsyl vania romvany Is already Interested In thu Poppers-Cotton Lumber com pany to considerable oxtent nnd that this Is thn reason for their Interest In Ihn affairs of the concern at this time. BEING WHEAT F First delivery of nn 8,008 sack wheat yield from land ot tho Kerns estate near Keno was mado today to Martin Ilros. mill by Ooorge Watt, who farmed tho tand this season. Tho grain was brought up tho river on two barges. 1700 sacks In all, and docked at the noojl of Iako Kwaunn. It was unloaded today .and haulod by truck to tho mill. Tho bargos will return tomorrow, load again, ond probably bo back Haturdny. Flvo trips will handle tho crop, Mr. Watt esti mates. A 34 foot Harris harvester has been operating on tho land for tbe last ten days and tho crop Is now two-thirds harvested. Another ten days would see it finlshod, said Mr. Wntt. Aftor tho wheat Is romoved ho plans to maku n fall sowing of ryo on tho thousand ncros nnd on about 1. 600 additional acres. Ho also plnns a spring planting of COO acres of wheat. Thero are 4,000 acres, tho Kurns ostato ranch, tho II. F. Kerns runch, and tho Wnltor Kempo ranch, all of which is equally good land as tbo 1,000 acres pwntod this year. Baseball Meeting Tonight to Decide Date of Closing MunagorH nnd payors of tho city baseball longuo will moot tonight nt 8 o'clock nt tho Cnllfornla-Oregon Power compnny'H offlco to dlscuBs details In tho remaining gumes of tho Benson. It Is desired to havo all playora present for tho conforonco. Tonms for a contest Sunday will bo Boloctod at tho mooting. It looks ns if tho Jewels and Copcos might bo tho clubs to cross bata but thla will not bo definitely aottled until nftor tho tnlkfost. Throo moro gamos this season will probably bo tho limit. Mnnngorg of tho dlfforont'clnbs dsk all players to turn out nnd oxprosa nn opinion on tho affairs ot tho longuo. DIVOROB COMPLAINT A potltlon for a dlvorco has been fllod In circuit court by Olivo M. Pnt torson agalnBt Milton L. Patterson alleging cruolty. Tho plaintiff eooks custody ot throe minor children. COTTON i ra d THUIWDAY, HKPTKMIIKR 22, 1021 IS SETTLER ST E Bettlemcnt was effected yesterday , afternoon between V. M. McL?moro I and J. U. Mitchell over financial dif ficulties which had caused tho form er to file a petition last week in tho federal court at Portland nsklng for n recidvnr of tho Mitchell ranch nt Illy. A conforenco between tho In terested parties In Rcnnor, Manning, & Oanong's offices yesterday In tbo presonco of John Slomons Jr., J. C. Mitchell, II. K. Collier, H. M. Man ning nnd William Oanong, rosulted In the dlsehargo of tho suit pending In Portland. Mitchell had formerly sold some 2100 head or beef cattlo and 2,000 tons ot hay to D. M. McLomorc. Yes terday afternoon tho compromise ef fected resulted in McLomorc taking tho cattlo and hay at tho price agreod upon In the former contract, tho cat tlo to remain on tho Mitchell ranch and reed up on tho hay from Octobor 16, 1921 to May 1. 1022. Mitchell now baa an option offered him for May 1, next, wblch ho can consider until that time, which If exorcised, will socure a deed to tho ranch from Mcliomore. Tbo Hloomlngcamps havo glrcn McLcmoro a deed to tho ranch which McLnmoro will offer to Mitchell on May 1, 1922. Dy taking advantage of It, Mitchell says ho will get hit prop erty bock with a deed secured by mortgage, permitting him to pay $50,000 In flvo equal yearly Install ment. Mr. Mitchell Is leaving today for Rly to give tho matter of gather ing tho cattle his personal atten tion. Tho ranch- In question Is known to bo one of tbo largest and most profitable placcB In this section ot the stnto. It was operat ed for practically 20. years by tho Illoomngcamptf, and owing to Mr. Mitchell's long experience nnd.fam- lllarity with tbo cattlo business there Is no doubt that he wilt exor-1 clso hJs option and buy tho ranch from Mr. McLcmoro next May. Roth parties to tlie caso scorn to real lie that .they actod hastily In rerard to some features or It but. It Is reported that all or their dif ferences woro Ironed out prior to tho signing of tho option agree ment yesterday and nro both pleased at tbo renewal of their former friendly .relations. Cattlemen In this section are to day oxpreaslng their satisfaction over tho nmlcnbto adjustment of tho case. Tho belief has existed since the In- clplcncy ot the caso that the entire troublo had originated through mut ual misunderstanding nnd tho papers filed In the offlco ot tho county clork yesterday aftomoon seem to confirm this. Mnrshnll Hooper, vice president ot tho First Stato and Savings bank, stated today that ho regretted very mifch that certain statements mado by him In an affidavit fllod In Port land had boon- misconstrued In tho press, and thnt ho was glad tho mut ter hnd been amicably settled. Saturday's Market Expected to Break All Past Records Ml I will bo played on tho homo grounds Moro stalls lmvo boon fitted up of tho National league pennant wln for tho public mnrkot tomorrow, ner In thp event FIttsburg or Clovo nnd arrangomonts nro bolng mado land should win in tholr rospoctlve for sales that will break last Sat- loafiuea. Two games will bo played urday's record, whon moro than 3,000 buyors, by actual count, at- tondod tho market and a gross busl - noss of nnnroxlmntely $1,700 was dono by tho farmers who auppllod produce for salo. ' More farmors nro urgod, by Mar ket MaBtor Cramblltt to attond Sat urday snlo and bring In moro pro duce to supply tho growing de mand, HHANAIIAN BALK SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOT. FRIDAY Tho sale ot Shanahan auoeo and iiu.n,.u ni ), niv rnnoK win nVn place Saturday afternoon at o'clock, not Friday, afternoon, ns. announced yostordoy" said Attorney William Oanong today. Dorris Box Co. Is Working Two Shifts; Another Will Start L-ORRIH, Hopt. 22. Manngcr II J. Ooff of tho Associated Lumber & Rex company plant hero stntps that ho will put on a night crow m cm as ho can hlro sutflclont mon to run two shifts. Tho Dorris Lumber A I,ox company han boon operating w,tn lwo "llr-fl r"" two weeks KLUX ORDERED WASHINGTON,. Sopt. 22. High officials of tho Ku Kux Klan may bo summoned to Washington for Inter rogation, Attorney General Daughor ty Indicated today. W. J. Duma, direc tor of tho bureau of Investigation, lb as been Instructed to set his agents at work Investigating the Klan In all parts of tho country. There la no need In this country, sold Daughorty, for rlgilanto organi zations, or for any self constituted organization to define and en forco the laws for Amorlcan citizens. Calif. Governor WUl Be at Yreka Tonight DORRI8, Sept. 22. Governor Stephens of California will bo at Yreka thla evening where a banquet la being hold In his honor. Citizens of all parta of the county have been requested to attend thU function. Jt la not known hero Just what the governnor's mission is, into thla part of the state bnt it to thought to bo a tour for the purpose of getting bet ter acquainted with evory nook and corner of California. m ARUUCJCLE WTTNKfifl IS IXK7ATED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sopt. 22. Lowell Sherman, movie actor, sought as a witness in tho Arbucklo c&ae, who disappeared from the train near hero yesterday, waa located today 'at an apartment ho had leased. 'He oxpressed willingness to return to sun hrancisco wnon neeaoa. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Pre liminary hearing of tho murder charge against Fatty Arbuckle began In tho pollco court this afternoon. Tho court room was crowded to capa city, mostly by women. Hundreds filled the corridors. Tho autopsy sur geon was the first witness. PLACE DEATH U8T IN GERMAX BLAST IS 1500 MAYENCE, Germany, Sopt. 22. Estimatoa ot the dead In yesterday's explosion, which destroyed the Dadlscho company's chemical .plant at Oppau, woro placed today at 1C00. Over 2600 persons were injured. The bodies ot 8S0 dead havo boen recov ered. LATEST SPORT o- CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Tho world series will start Octobor 5, It was announced today. Tho first game in Pittsburg and then two In Clovo- land. l New York teams at present aro leading tho two leagues. President Heydlor ot tho Nationals won the toss for first gamo for his league. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Sent. 22. Finding Johnny Wilson, mlddlo - ' ' - wolght champion, guilty ot charges that ho fnllod to put forth his best otforts tn tho Labor Day bout with Bryan Downey, tho New Jersey box- lng commission today decided to do- prlve Wilson of tho $35,000 he was. to roc.Mvft. i PORTLAND, Sept. 22. Denver Ed Martin knocked out Tiny Her- man in the fourth round last night. iPROBE FOR KU 2 i nour. auo ruuruuu uiiuo win im k rj PRICK FIVK CHNTI D L HEREAFTER FOR Circuit Judge D. V. Kb. dall said thU morning that he 4 would carry bito effect hid statement mado following tho Jail break butt June, and hero- 4 after onler all KlAmatti county 4 4 prisoncm confined la Jackson 4 county, m a raiult of Lvrt night's bmik. At tlio timet of tho June brk Jadgo Kuykendall commented open tho anfltncwn of the dtj Jail an place for conttnbHt prlAOnern and declared that H there wan another cacaoo he 4 would not temporize with the MtuoUon. When informed by the Herald thin morn big that another do- Ihrrry had token place Jedsje KnykcndaU seld: "I will malm good that statement. I am not going to allow thla situation to exist, any longer." Another wholesale delivery ot county prisoners took placo yesterday evening shortly before eight o'clock whon six prisoners broke from th city Jail and departed tor parts un known. Outsldo assistance enabled tbe confined mon to escape, the lock bolt on the main cell entrance In the basement being sawed off neatly with a hacksaw. The prlonera wero B. A. Watson, charged with burglary, aged 35; Ed Jones, larceny, 19; Jack Krelgh, larceny, 20; Tom (Bones) Capcner, moonshiner, 22; Glenn Rey nolds, 26, and Jack Morrlsson, 38, charged Jointly with the alleged holdup ot tbe R. E. Kremer and Har ry Hall party on North Reaver marah August 6. This morning Sheriff Low depart ed for Weed where It waa reported that two ot the escaped prisoners were headed for. State wido message wcro sent to apprehend the" escaped, men. Monday night during tho meeting of tho council, Keith Ambroso, who waa In chargo ot tho pollco statiom during tho absence of Police Chief Wilson, heard unusuat merriment and noise originating In the cell rooms ot the Jail and Investigated the canse. At the tlmo Ambrose remark ed that whenovar any devilment was on toot among the prisoners noise waa mado to drown out sawing or other racket attendant to a probable escape. A complete survey ot tho out sldo waa made several times that evening but each tlmo no person was found loitering near the building. Within tho past two days, Capener charged with moonshlnlng, has had. an unusual number ot visitors. The Job ot breaking Jail was done last night ontirely from tho outside. The officers are mystified that any per son could bo so bold as to work openly in tho front entrance In the basemont. Entrance was effected stealthily, the officials say. Ed Jones charged with larceny, al so with parole violation, was ono ot the prisoners who was mixed up 1b tho Juno break, but recaptured. He evidently felt this opportunity was too good to miss 'and left with tho rest. Tho sheriff's officers say that an nutomobllo was provided by tho out sldo parties who assisted tho pris oners tor tho men havo disappeared completely oxcopt for tho two men reported headed for Weed. Local humorists have made much capital out of the outbreak lost night and comment facetiously that as Klamath county has a surplus ot courmouses, at looai one oi mo mree l --.. - J. . 1- A lBnu nave a juu Birong eaougn 10 hold tho criminal element. Deputy Sheriff Burt statod at 3 o'clock this Hawkins afternoon that ho had received no Informa- tlon as to tho result of the trip to Weed by BherlK low. no prison era hod boen recaptured at thla CO. PRISONERS searcaeu uy suoriiiB irviu uwr rr, ;k counties, who are assisting the local )?, h officers. i m i i? ,f'i tf 1 ft 4 1 iii nt h I'll If il'l