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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
"fc 5 fo V- ,- Qto lEutttit .,? Tosmm . Ada-Ad Will . Dolt .tlUtL -O-lrt Sh V ', x Member offihe Associated Press, Fifteenth Year No. 01 mi KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 88, 11WSI naxmi: Herald CONSOLIDATION 'OF HAILROJIDS IS CONSIDERED WA8HINUT0N, Sopt. 28. Tho In torstnto commorca commission an nounced today that tontntlvo planB had boon mado for, tbo consolidation of nil tho major railroads of (bo country into 10 systems. '.Tho commission gavo nollco that hoarlngtt for tho discussion of tho projoct would ho cnllud In tho nonr future. Tho proposed coneolldiitloii was authorized under tho transportation act. In tho main tho plan In that drafted by Professor William Z. Rip loy of Harvard university. Tho commission said that whllo all of tho larger rullroads of tho country had been Includod In the plan, a number of class two and class throo roads had also boon, covered. Rapid Action Upon Fund for Control of Western Pine Beetle Taxes Coming in ' Faster as Penalty Date Approaches ' Taxes aro rolling in Just now, says Hurt Hawkins, iloputy tax col lector, and within tho Inst month money has corao fustor than antici pated. Tho big rush will enmo and tbo greatast amount of money will be colloctod botwoon Octohor 1 and 4, provlous to Imposing tho ono per cent lnterost ponalty. ThVirccord for Soptcmbor to dnto each day runs, Sopt 1. $196.28; 2. 808,61; 3. $401.97: 6, $1,996.07; 7. $284.19; 8, $3C3.1C; 9, $608.73; 10, $1,032.G2; 12, $1,G1G.24; 13, $470.14; 14, $3344.G0; 1G, $1324,. 70; 16. $1170.70; 17, $743.46; 19, $1899:03; 20,'$1043.61; 21, $961. GC; 22, $1405.71; 23, $1390.62; 24, $4262.88; 26, $2988.07 and Soptom ber 27, $4313.41. - m - ' Will Duscuss Rodeo Ass'n Plans Oct. 5 1 A mass mooting of nil porsons Ir terosted In tho proposition of per fecting tho Klamath Itodeo Asoln 'tlon, formed roccntly for tho purposo of giving Klamath county a real wild waul rodeo, imtternod itlnng Una of tho Choyonno and Pendleton .round-ups, will bo held In tho cham ber of commerce rooms, Woduosday, Octobor G, at 8 o'clock. , 'Tho Incorporators of tho associa tion say that thoy desire to have every cltlron of this county bohltid tho program and all aro Invited to attend tho conforonco. Tho plana will be opon for public discussion on the abovo dato. Premier's Reply Is Delayed One Day Prlvato ownoro of tlmbor Infested with tho plno bootto pest aro olated nt tho rapidity with which congress Is nocurlng action on the Slnnott and McNary measures for lmmcdlato re llof. According to Information ob tained from A. J. Jaonlcko, entomolo gist asslgnod by tho forestry division to this section, a telegram was re colvod from Washington D. C, stat ing that tho plno beetle bill had not boon passed by tho Ifouso but that tho secretary of agrlculturo had agrcod to mako an estimate for amount In tho Agrlculturo bill and In this way, Mr. Jacnlcko says, mon oy will bo nvallablo Immediately. An enjorgency clauso will bo attached to tho agrlculturo bill making It offdc ttvo upon passage. Recently n contorenco was held at Washington between Chief forester Oreoloy and tho secretaries of both, tho dopartmont of Agrlculturo and Interior which' resulted In the in clusion of the $160,000 appropria tion In tho Agricultural hill for beetle control measures in tho West ern plno district. Tbo torms of tho Slnnott nnd Mc-, Nary bills ponding In Congress pro vldo that tho money Is to bo avail able not later than July 1, 1922, but this now nrrangoment will provide mohoy at onco to press tho control plan now considered. m n NIPPED IN BUD I'' r LONDON. Sopt. 28. Lloyd , dborgo'B reply to Do Valoru, In which ho is to Invito tho Sinn Foln lcadors ;to a conforonco In London In Octo ber to discuss Irish self govornmont within tho empire will not bo Issued today as oxpoctod. No hitch has dovolopod but tbo pro- mlor decided to await another day In !. order that nil members of tho cubln "et might have opportunity to pass on 'tho draft of tho invitation. I'flAVE MAN BED IN BARN", Tattfl WATCHES. CLOTHING Fred Nicholson, living at 1564 Menlo Way. roportod'to tho police to- day that his homo was entorod by a i:itinr. hnavv-BOt negro, buiuuuiuo I' . .. i-. .1 ..Inn nVllrta twrt Mnnnnv mcni. uuu it ..., - . --...-. . aulU of clothing, ana iwo Bui i'watchos wero takon. Tho, negro ap- ' -il.l . Mrmlulon to BlOOn In l"0 , barn, and :bb soon as Nicholson went I to tho circus tho home was onterod I and plundered. J , - m- ' THREE COUPLES TO- WED D.i,ni mnrrlaeo licenses havo i b'oon issued In tho last few- days In vi,ilno. thnso to Aimona i.umuuri. Tho watchfulness of Kolth Am brose, acting chief of police, yester day afternoon provented tho county prisoners, confined in the police station, from breaking Jail again, after tho bolts on tho door in tho rront entranco had been sawod al most In two. A continued burst of melody, starting about 6 o'clock and lasting until nearly 6 o'clock, by the con fined men nrousod tho suspicions of tbo acting chief. An inspection was mado, and the front door bad a slight sag, which attracted atten tion. A Jork on it brought it crash ing to the floor. All tbo confined men In tho Jail oxprosscd astonishment at the door's fall, and soeraed much sur- prlocd to think that It was in such woakoned condition, Ambroso said, "Tho mon grinned whllo ho inspect ed tho placo where the aaw had "boon used, but attomptod no hostile action." A search of tho quarters revealed too tools nor Implements with -which tho work was dono. Tho south en tranco to tho Jail was tampered with, too, but.Httlo work -was ac complished on It. Ambrose stated that two- years ago ho made a recommendation to tho council that a flno wovon scroen mesh wire bo placed about all the windows on tho north sldo of tho Jail, also In tho doorway to provent smuggling of saws and fllos into tho Jail, but the council did not act upon It. Amoroso oeuovos that this screen mesh would elim inate tho chanco of friends on tho outside slipping tools to tho Pris-dners. y SPEC!!-, OFFERS DDK BUYERS' WEEK Klamath Falls merchants aro mak ing groat preparations to display many thousands of dollars worth of bargains on their countors during Buyers' Week, Octobor 3 to 8, and to aid them In turning over this-vast amount of merchandise, tbn Mer chants Bureau plan to Issues rebate slips good for G por cent of the CHsh purchases mado during that time. This robato plan will bo given on ly by tbo merchants who aro mem bers of tho bureau and the practice will not bo general among other trad ing establishments within the city limits. The robato plan lg on a strict ly cash basis and charge slips will not be honored by tho bureau. The rebate plan applies only where a buyer has mado at least $25 worth of purchaser at stores In tho association. Tho re fund Is secured by tho purchaser when It Is proaentod at tho Mer chant's bureau headquarters In the chamber rooms. "You aro Just gottlng ready to do your fall buying, and all these mer chants will havo exceptional values In all their respective lines during this week. You will seo some of tho finest stocks .over eoen In Klamath Falls. "By purchasing any time during the weok you can savo enough to tuko in the fair and more bosldos Bo sure to como and look over the store dur ing Buyers' Week. A dollar will buy moro than It did a month ago. Buy now." , WILE WE KEEP WASTING TIME IN QUMtREUHG City Problems Are Topics of Forum Less than threo months will elapso before tho annual county' budgut will again bo up for fixing, and mean whllo tbo litigation arising from the county cburt'a attempt to Include In' tho last budget a $G0,0d0 lory for completion of tho-Hot Springs court hoUso and $14,000 for a "miscellan eous fund"far from settlomen. Ruling 1y Judgo" Calkins or Mod ford against. tbo dissolution" of tho Injunction order stands In the way of any collection of tho contemplated levies of the past, but logal opinion seems to hold', that the existing In junction order would not prevent placing similar lories In tho coming budget starting the same old round of litigation all over again. The lawyers seem to think the' suit arising from tbo cnjolndcr of tho lov leg Is now at Issuo, and tho noxt step will bo a trial of tho issues in tho circuit court. No dato for the trial is in sight and between now 'and tho trial dato the laymen-foresees a series of technical barricades. First of all It Is unlikely that tho defendants' Will be suited with Judge Calkins as a presiding' Judgo. Naturally follows an affidavit of prejudice, appointment of atiothpr Jurist, and tho consuming of woeks of time beforo there' is fur ther action then probably moro technicalities. ' Tho sixth sonso with which all newspaper men aro more or loss on dowod causes tho writer to suspect that tho psychological tlmo for a compromise of tho controversy Is ap proaching. Theroisan-atmosphero of conciliation, on both aides, It this hunch Ib not false one. ' ' And ono thing Is dead certain Wedding at Bell . , Home Unites Two Well Known Folk , - ,'; At a pretty homo coromony con ducted by Roy. C. F. Trlmblo at the rcsldcnco of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge A. Bell this morning at G o'clock, their only daughtor, Miss Inoz, became the brldo of-A. D. Lambert, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambert of this city. The wedding was a quiet affair bolng attended by only tho im mediate families and a few close friends of tho couple. The houso was boautifully decorated In autubn flowors, carnations and sweet peas and tbo bride looked charming In a gown ofcrepo de chlifo. Following tho wedding, breakfast, which (was served Immediately after the cere mony, tbo happy couplo left in their car for a wedding Journey which will tako thorn" to Portland,' Seattle and othor nor thorn, "points. ' The bride Is ono of the most lov able young ladles In tho city. Iter de sire to 'serve others, to mako sacri fices that napplness may flow to thoso around ber, has always bon the guiding spirit of her llfo and has brought Jo hor tho affcctlonato lovo and cctcom of a host of friends who showered upon her not only' the cus tomary gifts that come on occasions of this kind, but tho sincere wishes of a long and happy weddod llfo. m turn HOLD SEI'ON af INPfl st 4 A tsTsBBsffkB " sV(B CITY liUUNblL: 'it.1'1", I GORDON HEMS nRSTJATIOHAL Don Beldlng presided over tho forum at the chamber of commerce today, and Introduced J. 3. Turbor, Dr. II. D. L. Stewart and Mayor W. B. Wiley, as speakers In the discus sion of sanitation In tbo Railroad addition, bounded by Main, East Main, tho Southern Pacific right of way and by Sixth street. Furbor stated the people In that district had talked for ten years about gottlng sowerage and sanlta tlon measures put through the council, and that now a petition was bolng circulated among proper ty owners to put It through with no more delay, and pay for tho work as the city pays for paving unlu, on a ton year basis. Dr. Stewart aald that getting started was tho hardest part of sanitation in the district, and made comparison on mosquito relief between tho local district and the Panama canal cone. Mayor Wiley related tho difficul ties of the council to securo money tor paving. HEAVY TRADING IN LIBERTY BONDS ON N. Y. EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Enormous purchases of.llbery and victory bonds overshadowed all othor dialings on tbo New York stock exchange yester day. Almost all war bonds rose to tho highest quotations of the year. Victory 4 3-48 wer.e taken in blocks ranging from small amounts to. $'250,000 and $400,000. Ono lot of a million dollars worth changed hands. STORK VISITS TWO HOMES Dr. Qooreo Wright reports tho birth of an eight-pound baby daugh tor to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Raymond of Cbelsea this morning. The child has boon named lues Lillian, Dr. Warden Recommends Klamath Hunting PORTLAND, Sept. 28. Residents of Klamath and Lake counties, iwbo aro favorod with a duck season which opena September 16, two weeks before It opens In other parts of tho state, are reaping a prlmo harvest of fattened ducks, according to Ray C. ,8teele, federal game war den for Oregon (who, has Jus; re turned frpm, Southern Oregon. Limit bag- of ducks, ho said, were brought down by scores In the first few dayB of tho open season. Practi cally all of the ducks, he said, aro local, but few migrating from the North to that section of tbo country. Deer, said Steele, are Just as plen tiful. "Every Tom, Dick and Harry in tbo country, Including all the kids," said Steole, "Is bringing down his allowance of deer. It la a com mon sight to see an auto load of hunters start out In tho morning and return that evening with a couplo of bucks for each man." -tho poople aro tired of the dispute. Par tisanship tor ono of tho other sites is ontlroly dead, but It la fast dying. Financial doprossfon hit hard blows this year, and when Klamath folk look abroad and seo whether they pull together communities, their noighbors, grabbed big chunks of tourist trado becauso thoy were pre pared with good roads tako Med ford for Instanco thoy fast aro brought to a realization that this courthouso quarrol profits no ono savo' a fefw lawyers. It Is surprising to find how tbo sentiment for roads has grown since tho first of last year, and with It the realization that, tbo county can't con tinue tho expenslvo luxury of a court house quarrol and still find money to pay tho Interest and principal In stallments on tho' necessary road bond Issuo. The crucial tlmo has arrived whon Klamath county, must decide whether It wants to remain isolated, shunnod by sottlers who fear to bo embrollod la the old quarrel, or whether It wants to advanco with tho rost of tho state and sharo the gonoral pros perity. m SPECIAL ELKS MEETING J. A. Gordon was elected president of tho' First National bank at a spec ial meeting of directors of the' in stitution last night. Mr. Gordon, prior to his connection with .thirKlamath State bank, was engaged in garago and other busnitnterprlso' aerev Ho is well i known ".and rates high among business men for tbo sound ness of his business Judgment. When tho Klamath State and First National consolidated he onterod the First National and upon tbo resigna tion of Losllo Rogers bocamo cashier. His election to tho presidency fills tho placo left vacant by tho recent resignation of Charles Hall. Leslie Rogora will return to the cashlor'a position. Tho dlroctora wero unanimous In tho cholco of both officials. GARDNER'S WIFE ASKS SURRENDER Tho local lodge of -Elks will hold a special mooting tomorrow night to recelvo reports of committees and, as Important 'business will bo tran sacted, all1 members are expected to be present. The regular meetings of tbo lodge will' bo resumed in October. TYPHOON SLAYS HUNDREDS TOKIO, Sept. 28, Several hun Wright also attended the birth of a' dred persons are reported killed by ed her husband and two minor chit- Sheriff Witness In Federal Court , - Sheriff Lloyd Low left yester day for Portland whoro ho was called as a witness In the case of the United States government against William Martin, alleged white sliver, arrested at the Hot Springs camp grounds June 8, by the sheriff and Chief of Police Wll son. ' ' Martin' Is charged by" tho govern ment with transporting Mrs. Lola Stone, ot Chico, California, from that place Into Oregon in violation ot the Mann whlto slave act. The woman was alleged to 'have desert- SAN FRANCISCO, Sopt. 28. Mrs, Dolly Gardner, wife of Roy Gardner, published a letter In the San Fran cisco Rulietlu today, addressed to "Roy Gardner, Somowhero," asking him to return to prison. Tho lottcr said: Dear Roy:i In your letter to Pres ident Harding you said you" had ond ed your criminal career. To show you really moan this go back to Mc Neil Island. You cannot bo a hunted man and , load an honorable life. Show President Harding and every one-you aro tho man I have always said you wero. Most anyono can be taken back, but It takes a Roy Oard nor and a thoroughbred to go back of bis own accord and tako his chances with the rest. The law ren ders your friends powerlosa to help you under present circumstances. Roy, do this ono thing tor my sako and little Jean's. I wo'nt to do the best thing for you. That Is why I aBk this of you. Think thta over' but do not let others think for you. Lov Ingly, Dolly." i ' i MILK WAGON'S CARGO GOES OVERBOARD. Will the deadlock which haaW lsted since the- beglBBlagtofMsarot W. B Wiley's term of off ! tWUr mtnated, now; that Paul Bogardia. a member of' the common coaaell,- as old out all hU interests teem aia to moved to MedforaTThatwla , tlon which has ba on fta tips et many tongues during tho past CO days, since tho councilman from taa First ward sold his property. la Hit erslde and lareatad Boat ot It :la 'ta terprlsea near Medford. i r For the pact three BeeUaga et the council, Councilman Bogardas. ' has been absent, leaving the rtiWete "duo" of the triumvirate to' giuura the rear while he was away aae.U chock eay contemplated meree ,f v a solution of the apparently topetoa police muddle which ha existed sinco tho appointment of' H. I. Witt son, as chief of the .deeertsae&t In January. From the beglnalag et the triumvirate's, campaign to '.east ,WU son as chief, Mayor Wiley has eawr. ed constant and consistent harassing in all, moves for a comproaMse et. confirmation of his appointee, treat tho three members ot the eeaiMasv Counellmen Bogardos. Vollwer awl McCollum. The questions have been raise re-, peatedly during the past three ks,' ajnd especially so after Besjerdae'i continued absence. "Caa he oeatlaae office after he has lest hie rle-htet a free-holder by dlsfostaf, J i-hl property? Does not Me-charter, saf.-a councilman must be a freeaatier it order to qualify?" No format :mli nation to the mayor or eemaeU aee Jieen,nrMeate4.byJheaBeste.Weaf will be the move maae now 10. con; tlnue the "barrage" by the reaatader ot the old guard? Can they block-the mayor In his moves? Who will sac ccod Bogardus? Which side wilt wha In tho skirmish to seat ,a. man far orablo to their cause? Reports havo been carried to resi dents hero by people who have mot Mr. Bogardus In Medford to the ef fect that ho is not coming back aa all his interests are now In his nw location and Mrs. Bogardu has, been practically a resident In Melfwd stneo tho salo of the residence In Rlv erslde, some ninety days ago. Mr. Bo gardus has never made , any an nouncements aa to, .his futur. Plans and haa never resigned his, official placo la the council. A report was circulated five weeks ago that- his resignation was already In ,thf heads ot his friends, to present, at atrnppot tune time hat no- Under- ana .aeetr mado t,o daMi V j Nete: A charter provisien: J e clarea tho position ot aayeeaseM momber forfeited torfallrnMr,-' tend threo consecutive meetings, ex cept if tbo council haa granted leave of absonce. There la no record that leave or absence was granted Coun cilman Bogardus, who has missed three consecutive mootlngs of the council. d Inoz Bell ot Klamath Falls; baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Har- a typhoon, centering upon Nagoya.'dren In Chlco-to run off with Mar Daniel L Gordon Jr. and Vera Tel- ry J. Depuy of Midland, Saturduy. 'island' of Hondo, whore a tidal' tin. At the time ot Martin's arrest . , .j .'m, nf Wordenf 'and An- The infant welged 8 pounds at'-wave destroyed, crops and .houses.'a mob in the camp grounds was drew W Vulltch ot Malln and Roso birth, and has been named Maxlne 'Sovoral steamers were sunk and trying to -hang him, Sheriff Low is "vitonsek recently trom. Bohemia. .Fay. I -many fishermen are missing. -uxpocted home Saturday. Sixth street and, Klamath avenue last night was tho Bcono ot an acci dent when tho bottles In tho roar ot tho Miller Hill dairy milk delivery wagon were thrown out as tho car made a sharp turn round tho corner. For a space of 30 feet, the treeti(l0pBrtmentt was covered wltn milK, cream ana broken glass. Dogs nnd cats bad a great feast aa most. of the loss was cream. Santa Ana Judge Will Send Auto Speeders to Jail LOS ANGELES, Cat., Sept If. Evory automobile driver brought Into the court of Judge. J. B, Co ot Santa Ana, accused ot driving more than 50 miles an hour, will f. to Jail without alternative ot P)jw flno, tho Judgo! publicly ah'.nunced in an address botore the. Lioasclub. here. He recently, sentenced, a, .frpr tlon picture actress' a JaJt 'sea tence' for violating 'tratflelaijs'. f, "California issues' OOlooaauto mob'lie .licenses ,a year, ,jW per mits two operators for.,i, ma chine," .he said, iTCljIljfta!. ' 1,200,000 operators, omWaajravr. GO per cent aro Incompetent, Mla4 or deaf, children .or women'ortr per cent do not lmow.aMag about a machine or mMhtnery. Tao. t. i -to.-, hn i-amativi' la the ! legislature and tho .otoV TeMcU WEATHER REPORT' OREGON Tonight and Tharsday, J fair. " '"11 1-