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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
FADE TWO VWDNUUMY, SEPT. 88, 1031 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . I', ft'1 Ptti !r! IP The Evening Herald . iT i i : .f . MURRAY Editor MUD BOUIiB ... City Editor Published Jailr exeoDt Sunday, by rfca'Serald' Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth street. stored at the poatotflco at Kla auathTall, Ore., for trnnsmlsstou throagh the mails at soconri-class attar,,,. . MXMBEW OPTHh ASSOCIATKD t j i , PRESS. , l . The Associated Frog ts exclusively intltled t6 the use tor republication f all news dispatches crodlted to It, r not dtherwlso credited ,ln this per,, and also tho local nows pub hair, herein. . ...WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1021 STAKE GALLS ATTENTION TO OLDEST On Peace Court riiUHlBalHlllHi f,f E ELIZABETHTOWN. 111.. Sept HJdden'horo in Hardin county, oft the beaten path ot transportation, the 'oldest fluorspar mJno In Amer ica,' and likewise tho largest In tho world was recently "discovered" by the'rest of the country when strike disorders brought nowspapor men to this'southeastcrn corner ot Illinois. 1 Not since tho James' boys rodo through Kentucky and crossed tho Ohio river near hero has this quaint little' county "seat village tho second oldest settlement In Illinois exper ienced so much excitement, unless It Was during tho 'hoctlc days ot recon struction When night riders, the Ku Klux Klan 'and border whltocappors kop't southern "Illinois and northern Kentucky In a ferment. The Hardin county fluorspar veins ate the largest In the United States. The main vein, running north east ana "southwest across a portion ot the county', ranges from 6 to 30 feet wide, la' being worked on tho GOO foot level, 'and' diamond drills which have fenetrated 1,300, feet havo tailed to fund the 'bottom, Rdslclaro mine, In operation m'oro than forty years, holds 'a world's record for tonnage pnSduced. Unlike' coal volns In tho neighboring counties, which llo flat In' "bed" or "blanket" formatlou, the main fluorspar vein stands on edge, and Is mined under tho same condi tions" as' its sister hard rock mlnorals In Colorado and the West. In the eastern part of the county, at Spar Mountain, near Cavo In Itock, there ti a blankot vein ot spar which is mined much like coal. Fluorspar Is used In Industry for a wide ran go ot purposes, Tho finest grade found, optical spar, goes Into the 'making ot optical Instruments. The ' opalescent glass Industry and the enameling works making kitchen utensils and bath -room fixtures use a coarser grade, only 99 per cent 'pure. Other grades go Into the mak ing of hydrochloric acid, aluminum 'and' steel. Ten pounds of epar aro 'used as flux in tho making ot each "ton ofste'el, and 85'per'cent of all 'par mined goes Into the steel Indus try. OpUeal spar sold during the war "ai f 10 an ounce and the 'grade used tneieel malting at f 30 a on. While Ellzabethtown has been the center ot the strike troublo, thero aro ' n6rmlnes 'hero, the center of tho In 'dtlitry being at Roslclaro, flvo mlloa away, whoro tho strlko was called on September 11, 1920. Union head quarters were established horo, how ever, and various picnics, conventions and mass meetings held, until cltl sens took" a hand Sept. 3 of this year and drove ISO union men from tho town. .. JameV A. 'Watson, Hardin connty representative, Mayor George Wall, "Sheriff D. NCox and Stato's Attor. 'but Clarence' Soward say tho union men J were'' dflvon out bocauso thoy 'pat'ro'ied tbV streets nt night with 1 armed'1 guard's, stopping cttlzons tin- fder the guise of protecting tho ltfo of Ed Carbjno, .union organiser. '"TneTpresent strlko Is tho second In jfEs history otihe fluorspar flold, tho Dr. John Unseat Moore, ot Now Tork. has been selected by th League ot Nations as a member of tho permanent Court ot Interna-, tlonal Justice, despite- tho tact, that tho United States 1b not a member' of tho laasuo. as chicken grit, vtlillo tho limestono is ground, up and Bold to farmers for agriculture uso. CHINOOK TALK IS HfTFD ON HE SPEECH TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 28. Tho Chinook Jargon, tho provalont moans of communication In pioneer days botjtrcon traders of all nations and tho Indians, Is still heard In tho Northwest when old settlors meet In reunion or at pioneer picnics., Tho Jargon Is said to date back '0 tile early part of the 18th'conturV when English and Spanish navigators adopted certain vowels and conson ants to convey their meaning to the Indians. Tho dialect grow in the courso ot tho years, until finally words woro ovolved to oxprcss al most ovory tdaa that might ccctir. It was tho unlvorsal langungo during the early trading period, and was known by Indians, English, Fronch, Spaniards, and Americans alike. Onu of the first things a settlor did when coming to tho Northwest was to learn Chinook so that ho tould converse with tho Indians. Each trlbo had a language- of its own, but all know Chinook. Somo ot the most common Chin ook expressions and their mounlngs aro as follews: klahowyi, good morning; kahtah mlka, what alls you; kumtux mlka Boston wnva, do you understand English; kais mlka klap akoke opalo, whero did you catch that trout; kahta mlku. how aro you; chahco yahkwa, come here friend; abba, vory well; Boston man, American; chll chll, stars; chuck, water; kl-nootl, tobacco; cultus. worthless; moo-lok, oik; tll-l-kum, friend; tin-tin, musical Instrument; si-wash, Indian; "skookum, strong; and suk-wal-al, gun. Somo ot theso words havo become fairly current in this section. In or dinary speech a man often refers to a dear friend as his "tlllcum"; a per son who Is ot little account Is often called "cultus", and "skookum" Is often applied to a man of g.eat strength or physical vigor. STATES CROWD NEW ON STATUTE BOOKS TO THE INSURING PUBLIC Pleoao take notlco that pollcloe numbered 303402 to 303125 lnclu slvo ot tho FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK woro sont to DoLap & Haydon, agents for tho company at Kjamatn Fans, ure- gon and that said policies have been lost or stolen and the, above in surance company gives notice that It will not be held liable for claim for any loss or damage which might occur under the policies. You will confor a favor by reporting any in formation relative to said policies to tho offices of EDWARD E. POTTER & SONS, 576 Sacramento St. San Francisco, 28-29 CHICAGO, Sopt. 89. This was leglslaturo year In tho Control Wont. Tho 'grand total of now 'laws onactod by regular sorfslons ot legis Inturnn In fifteen Central Wfcnt states was 5,368. This number was 229 losa than the bills passed by theso legislatures, Votoes by tho governors or 'falluro 'to act 'on4 bills accounting for this "numbor. Tho totnl vetoes wero 130. 1 Arkansas was tho stato enacting tho largest numbor of now laws, with 890 etfocttvo, out of 703 passed. North Dakota added the smallest numbor, with 145 out ot 148 passed. Oklahoma was tho only stato In which tho veto power was not exorcised. In that stato tho regular session enacted 182 laws out of 1,001 bills and Joint resolutions before tho legislature, Tho largest number ot vetoes was In Wisconsin, with 50. Tho list of each of the fifteen states follews: Bills New State. passed, laws Indiana 301 ISO Missouri 3S3 282 Arkansas ................. 703 690 Oklahoma .................. 182 182 Iowa J 410 409 South Dakota - 436 425 Nebraska . 315 809 Texas 241 228 Michigan 458 447 Illlnol .- 361 307 Kansas ... 307 305 Ohio . 243. 241 North Dakota . 148 . 145 Wisconsin 640 691 Minnesota .................. 629 827 Total 6,697 5,368 Tho govornor of Illinois filed, In addition to tho 307 bills signed, 12 others with objections, and thero is doubt when this dozen will bocomo laws. I Four Arrested in Calif. Dry Raid FALL RIVER MILLS, Cal Sopt. 28. Proprietors ot four soft drink parlors wore arrosted hero Saturday night in a raid conducted by Federal Prohibition officers. The officers also cleaned up a dice and poker game, confiscating f 1G0 found on tho table. Thoso arrestod woro Harry Modi oli, Thomas O'Rourko, James Har mon and "Curly" Underwood. All woro reloasod on $1,000 bond, pond Ing a hearing before tho United States Commissioner in Redding. Miss Christlno Murdock has re turned to Leland Stanford univer sity to resume hor studies. Miss Murdock is a Junior this year, and is entering the law department for In Polk County, Missouri, aro 1 CO farms that are either owned, manag ed or tenanted by women. 8allne County ranks second, with 118 llius supervised. ::;-mJ; t here's a sale on RUBBER "the first this fall" We want to start 'the rubber selling season fast arid ' free 'this 5ear, so We offer for the first sale this Fall unus'ual bargajns for practically every rubber item that is, usable in homes, sick rooms, nurseries, for 'the bath ahd toilet. Note the two bargains listed below. Takeadvantage of them. Come to the store and see the other rubber goods on display specially priced. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY yVWWWWWVMWWWWWMWMV1 a,s VM first having' occurred" In 1913, when qn. attempt, to uulonlzo tho mines failed. lrTho apar mines havo. boon "worked for moro than40 years, and prior to 'that tlmo tho diggings yiold- eo 0Q ana zinc, wauo me spar bus ' thrown .asldo as worthless. During v civil voir, days a turnaco wus erected .on' the Ohio rlvor bank to make bul- ele from tho lead found In tho f luor f spar veins, .Tho ruined .foundations r ot the old,furnace still stand. Lead and zinc aro now by-products of the. spar mines, along with calclte, a rock crystal and limestono. Tho Allt la ffi,ittA,t fAt WMiil TinlTHInff !HOrald, IT - . ": 1 ... -"-" s 28-5-12-19-26 urvvv or gruuuu uao uuu sukkou i j ji NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION .(Publisher.) DEPARTMENT OP OTE INTERIOR, Not coal land U. S. LAND OFFICE at Lakovlow, Oregon, Sept. 26, 1921. NOTICE is hereby glvon that Wil liam Worden, of Midland, Oregon, wno, on Nov. zstu, loie, made Homestead Entry. No. 08398. for Lot 3, Section 28, Township 40 S, Range 9 E.. Will. Meridian, has fllod notice of Intention to make final three-yoar Proof, to establish claim to tho land abovo doscrlbcd, botoro C. R. DoLap, Clork of the County Court, nt Klamnth Falls, Oregon, on tho 3rd day ot November, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses; W. O. Sherll. T. J. Lyons. C. W. Potter, J. W. Jory, nil of Midland, Oregon. .Notice will bo published for flvo consecutive weeks In the Klamath BURGESS, Register. Badly Fitted Classes Are Useless Even though the lenses may be exactly made.' for your defect of vision, the effect is spoiled if the frames are badly fitted. A badly fitted bridge causes the lenses to be away from their 'correcr position, with the roeult that tho vision is distort ed. Also glasses of wrong width between the centors of tho lonsoa causes distorted vision. We aro vory careful nnd accurato with our , measurements. Also attor the frame is made it is, checked and counter checked and tbattls why we can guarantee a per fect fitting. I H.J. WINTERS GRADUATE' OPTICIAN Phone' 1 49-W. 706 fMaltf Bt. f ? ? J T T T T f T t T T T ? t ? ? ? y t t A two-year guaranteed Hot Water Bottle in the most wonderful quality. It could easily sell for practically twice our price. $1.89 A Fountain Syringe of un usual value, represented by extreme quality and guaran- 0 teed for two year.s. A real bargain at : $1.98 -sj.lnnnjvtnnrnrrvyr.".V OTHER SPECIALS in NIPPLES, TUBES RUBBER GLOVES RUBBER SPONGES RUBBER BRUSHES AND ALL OTHER RUBBER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED WWWVKrMlMWrWrVWMMMM (J ndcr wootfs PhaM y W'v KLAMATH FAJoLS OREGON fjhf V WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE l-joj LHUHLXYJ lACgVRACY!! 4r!s gjTfc Ajs j!k jjA a a jli jss" i 4. rk ii'affi 'At ftt ilTilsV aiTa 'a- AAAAAAtiAAay"'4A'' -- -- -- u -- -- - COUNTY BIG DAYS '1 J 3 "i t-mr.-i OCTOBER 5 - 6 - EACH DAY A SPECIAL DAY, WITH A PROGRAM OF INTEREST TO ALL THE LARGEST EXHIBIT OF LIVESTOCK EVER SHOWN IN KLAMATH COUNTY Wed., October 5th, Chamber of Commerce Day fhhrs., " 6th, Fdtm Bureau Day Friday, ". 7th, Boys and Girls Glub Day ,tj tV -1 Wi itt i auzii q naj'lu .w yyt l -m0m0tmvm wwi i nnn.rLiyirrrL"J"