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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
PrS ri' 5h N x v.. If rifl'1' jW A if K r rftJ ' t Jk . i. "HT v ,J n-Tfwttjrtn. v . ; u7g on : "1 i f 4 - VfM'Wp"'1 "'ww ISftl .) II -' 'Iff .iM MI'AiW"w i1-.- t 5 A Clan Ad Will Do It 9Hp u jntitta Herald . "r m ffl'BiH w- "- VJ12 ( uH Wsftconth Your, No. 0107 Member of the Associated Pres$. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921 it PING 11 OVER WEEK BV cm COUNCIL Tho attention of tho council last night wag dovotod ontlroiy to par Ins matters and the opening of bid on tho many jobs under con templation. The council followed a cautious proceedure In handling the bids, and while all wore road, no rommonts nor awards woro made, the matter being laid oror until the noxt mooting. Artlon mar bo deferrod on tho paring program un til after tho refunding bond Imuo Is floated (o tako care of Indebtedness now facing tho city from former paring contracts. A letter from a Portland bonding houso was receiv ed by Pollco Judge Loavltt and passed to tho councllmon last, night for personal Inspection which ad Opening Game of World Series Will Be Played Tomorrow NEW YOIIK, Oct. 4.--Tho matron-' oils is all worked up orer tho wjrlu scries, which opens tomorrow, Tho flrat jcamo will bo played botwoon tho Yankees, champions of tho American league, and tho Giants, loaders of tho Nationals. All tho games ore scheduled to start at 2 o'clock eastern time, which corresponds approximately to 11 o'clock Pacific time. LEGION TO HAVE CLUB IN MAIN M.IHHKt BURGLARS TIKE 1200 IN LOOT DURING MIGHT SUSPECT FIRE prick nvn ennt WAS STARTED TO COVER ROBBERT The second hand store operated Tho roof and Interior of a two by H. S. doodlng, 1008 Main street; I 'ry framo building at Serenth and woa plundered of more than 1 200 1 Main street, occupied by ethrinn . , ; -, w-.w I worth of Jewelry sometlmo last "room and conducted as a rooming nignt oy micros, who used an inch aouse undor the name of the Mar- auger to bore through a roar door. I A bolo was punched out and a cross bar, which held tho door fast, waa lifted The store was closed shortly be fore 7 o'clock. Ooodlnr nn. and betwoon that tlmo and this morn- , ing tho robbery Job was committed. Men who -work at tho mills and room at tho York cafo came home about 2 o'clock, and remained op until 3 o'clock, but heard no un- Klamath post of the American Lo- ' sounds at tho rear door of tho rlsod slow procoduro with new work B'on wl" decide at Us meeting at flooding place, which, is directly quls Houso was badly scorched and the contents water soaked last night at 8:20 o'clock by a fire said to have been of Inclndiary origin At the time when the fire' broke out, Mrs. Perham and her daughter, Mrs. William Darls, were attending a local theatre. Notified that the place wa liable to bo destroyod, Mn. Davis recalled tho fact thut $750 In cur rency was In a, vaso upstairs in her room. Trie vase was recovered but the monoy was missing, Saturdays and Tuesdays Are Set For Stock Shipping Tuesdays and Saturdays of each wook, haro beon est aside by the Southern Pacific freight department for special attention to cattle shlo- pers. xoay J. J. Miller, local agent, reports that 40lcars of livestock utt here-lala ateralag for the south. Last week Mr.iMllUr said, that oae train of 6;care waa shipped 'from tho couaty. -targe a these shipments seem, 1m said,, that only about 60 per cent of tha. stock would be shipped isjm year ewe totho low prices of. fared the growers by the, buyers. UL MHO IM until tho outstanding debts oro. tno city hall tonight whether to ac paid. I copt the basement or nppcr floor of Tho logic presented to tho coun- tno now Moln street courthousa for a ell by tho financial houso was suf-.LoKlon c,ub room flclont to causo them to rofloct bo-j Tno county court, Saturday, offer foro ncceptlng any bid proposed.! ca tD0 P0l,t a choloo .of either baso Tho following firms presented bids B"'nt or uPPr "or. With the in nnd certified checks last nleht; . "tallatlon of somo furniture nnd Warren Construction company, LouisI "Knta tho post members bellero they aside, no Inspection being modo of i. i-oner, racmc nridge company t '" '"" HiijrDMi winior quar- io conienis. -i-wo ion-carat gold undor their window. Tho thieves picked out tho Jowol ry which was on display in tho front window, and carried their loot away In a small undorwoar box. A sllrer watchcaso, contaln Ink $10 worth of California gold nuggota was picked up and laid ? ot Portland and tho, 8 .8. Shell com pany of 0 rants Pass. The certified chocks and bids of tho Tactile nridge company were returned to the representative, as tb,elr prices were very high and stood no show ot being accepted on any contract. The bills 'for the past month with the exceptloa of that presented, by the) Klaaath Heating comeMy. were aimwsd. this bill being .referred to th.faaneefaoaimUe. , " : k, v. w. Boeriein appeared as spokesman for resident of Mills Addition and entored a vigorous protest about the seepage which, he claims, occurs rsgulsrly from the Irrigation ditch put tbroukh the addition, due to dynamite being used to holp blast the chalk forma tion, Instead of following the usual scraping methods employed on ex caratlon Jobs. Seams doveloped, he alleged, which allowod the water to saturate tho whole surface under the district, and' now. no basement can be p'laeed under "residences deeper than three' feet 'Mr.. Bber letn plead with the council to take Immediate action to have the con tract' made by j the United States Reclamation Service to dToln this aeetloa 'carried "out. Sanitary eon oitlona demanded, action 'now. that the sewerage 'lines were being placed by the' Lorenx companyr he" said. i. The Railroad Addition protest on -paring was allowed and" tho peti tion jnader for sewerage was grant ed, the city engineer being Instruct ed to. prepare estimates or tno cost. ShlresN Addition' residents sent In a petition relative to unsanitary eon dltlons on the Bd Smith property. which was referrod to the city health officer. Resolutions were passed for construction of sldowalks between Eighth and Ninth streets on Plum and Grant stroets, work to he dono by November 1. ' The questionnaire sent out by tho cemmlttoe to ascertain rolatlro costs of municipal management In IE dif ferent cities was reported on, nnd the cost ot conducting city affairs found to bo no greater hero than olsewhero. Threo firemen and the chief. likewise three patrolmen and the police chief, woro suggested as But flclent to both police and protect the city ot Klamath Falls from tire, except that ,an extra fireman at nights be employed at a wage of 25 a month. A. A. Bellman submitted a pro test ngatnst tho paring pro posed In the, district where tho Strahbrn Interests'1 lay;,'1 as paving would conflict .with .certain plans for- toe terminal site, The pah llshedi, notices, Bellman,, alleged, were not accurate and would permit certain lots, benefitted by the par lors. Besides this doelslon, other ques tions ot moment will be discussed to night, says J, ir. Carnahan, post commander, who urges all members to attend. The meeting starts at8 o'clock. ' . band rings, worth 17, woro rocov- eroa this morning on tho floor by Good Ing. The loot consisted of 12 10-carat gold band rings, valued at $50; 12 -assorted baby rings, $12; 2 "v - IS SUSPENDED , Special to tho Herald MEDFORD. Oct. 4 The Medford Clarion, the dally newspaper started hero about., throe months ago by William JS. Phlpps, suspended publi cation hero today. The reason given for the suspension was labor difficul ties, but tho real cause was Insuffi cient patronage, the business men of the-clty refus!agto add to'thetr ad vertising expense by building np an other newspaper hero,' 'when their purpose waa fully served by the pub lication already la the field. Medford baa had experience w'lth more than one newspaper and the business men took Uejsltlon.Wt'theyuanUd ho, more she ft. "-T' ' -UAn "' ,f iry Wool Men to Meet Forest Supervisor ,J. H. Carnahan, secretary of the Klamath county 'Wool Qrowera' as sociation; following Tecelpt today ot a telegram from W. O. Durbln, for est supervisor of tho Modoc national forest, has called a meeting of tho mombers, of the association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the city hall hore. Mr., Durbln desired to meot the local sheep men and talk over graz ing matters. Mr. Carnahan said tho mooting would be Important to wool growers and that ho would urgo Ml mombers who he could reach to bo present. Masonic rings, 16fyono 17-Jewel nammoa. watcn, yze; one 7-iewei Ingersoll, one Elgin, 'and one Hamil ton watch, valued .'.collectively at $26: .two . 7-Jewel ")wlss wrist watehes,.30;v oae OsJd'tellOws sig net Ting, 7.eo, ana one nugget stick pin, valued at IE! The police j hold the theory that the work waa dono by a professional, as It shows skilled workmanship. The fact that this nonoy dlaap- peared gave Flro Chief Amoroso hit first duo to the fact that thj flro wss or Inclndiary origin, thi blaze evidently being started to cuvor up tho theft. Acting upon (his lead, after tho fire was out, Ambrose ma'ilo an Investigation of tho house tad f.iiind that the blaze-originated in thi bath room on the first floor on the Mf side 6f tho building directly tinder the room occupied . by Mw Davis. While searching 'about, smoke was found to. be costing from soma place and'upon ripening a door leading to a, closet, the chief waa nearly over- IttHf: ILLiRECTS , . STUNOJIRD RIG i OPEN CODNTIf FAJ6 TOMORROW it i plain signet Tings, $7; 2 ruby setl come by smoke andMre which puff 4 drilling will ha carried oa.all HumiIii rlnn ttK. L. lljuullml Mt mi din ". A.., J. J.. 1 wlntkp .mad frn.i k il. n n T OPENING FALSE "Dry3 Officers Will Arrest Arbuckle (Report that the Interior depart ment had authorised the 'opening of the reclaimed land east of Tule Lake,' somo 30,000 acres, to homestead en try, which has caused considerable excitement. In Klamath' county and northern California counties fir sev eral dirs, la autboratatlvely denied In a telegram received today by J. H. Carnahan, commandor ot tho local American Legion post from Congress man John E. Raker of California, , Mr. Rakor said, lie had Interviewed the heads ot, the" United States Rec lamation, service, , who denied that any of the land would be open to entry before next year, it then. Mr. Carnahan was Informed that notices were posted at Alturas, Cali fornia, purporting to be from tho Unltod Btates land office at Susan vlllo, that the land would be oponod today,' October 4. Excltembnt waved high In the Mai- In section, it is said. At lonst one carload of ex-service men, who will got preferential rights In tho open ing, went to Alturas to Invcstlgato Quail Hunter Is - Peppered by Shot Body of Unknown , Hero to Be Chosen for National Honors i PARIS, Oct. 4. America's un known soldier who will find hon ored sepulchre In Arlington national cemetery, Virginia, will be selected by a non-commissioned officer fros. American forces on the . Rhine at Chalonssurmarne, October 24. The body will leave Havre October 6, on tho cruiser Olympla. Thar IwmtlM nt fan 'HnMntitlrf4 rof the pellets.' struck hie.'shoulderfaoldlers who fell la acttal flghttaur. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Fatty -. O. B. Jay, local agent for the Arbucklo and two others will be or- Wood-Curtis company, received derod arrested tomorrow for alleged three pellets of shot In the cheek violation of. the prohibition law. and neck Sunday while quail hunt , king. The shot, waa fired by Oscar makkkt retort Peyton, local fnel dealer. Jay was PORTLAND. Oct. 4. Cattle nai-H vu,m.i,i' k. . . v.. i.t ,- - - -- rj -.- -, m un, uui. mi sieaay, nogs so cenu lower, prime 'the line of fire when Peyton fired light 19.60 anj 10.00t sheep '.t a bird. Tho distance, was 100 steady; storage eggs fonresnts high-fyajsls', and tho charge was nearly or, ire-n orb-, ieoy, ouwer, sieasy; spent when It reached .him. Some wneai i.v- to x.oi, , IMW,MWMMWWimMMMWMWM ed oat on him. Theeloset was packed with loose papers '"and Inflammable material. The chief better' that this' fire" was started W ntter the flreawa had wtthdrawa troaVVthe buildiaxr-Twa ui'Mn ".'li' snoeping: around Inside iWnll'dirig I... - ... !-- .t . ji ii'oiuiiiiuiRi Dmorr ine inspec tion was made. 4 ' A few minutes after emerging from the building Bert Wymra at tracted much attention by loud talk and an attempt to reenter the place. Officers Brandenburg and McLaugh lin arrested him and at the station, search revealed a loaded .'32 Col's pollco pistol, 17.23. In cosh and an I. W. W. card, with 'dues paid up to December 31, 1920.,Wyman is "book ed for Investigation ay.FIre Marsha! A', d. Barber, who was wired to ccmo here by Chief Ambrose.. The building-was owasd by Joe Wardtaad John BtStt. Thjj-optjind shinglea were burned oft butthe ratt ers are fatlair. condition. Most of the damaga.done was by water. Tho forenoon waa given, over-to search at thn vtclnfor. of th blaaa last night. for,r posplbll hiding place .of. the missing 1760 which Mrs. Davis lost -The ams)l, head painted vase which .contained the money wa.-.,mleslng, this morning when search I wa ade for It. At the time the fire was put out last night the vase was. on a table down stairs, bnt someone had removed It this morning when it waa sought for by the police. ' Examination of the1 rains show that three distinct spots were touched off, the last blase being fctnrtod after the flames upstairs had boon pnt out, showing con clusively that a fire-bug Is at large, In this city. Tho , owners ot the "building stated, that Insurance was carried on tho structure. The Yotma Valley Oil 'comnaav held1 a meeting In the office of Sec- rotary w. B. Wiley Saturday after. noon, which, was atteaded-hy alt the officers, stockholders and .directors . il. t r ui io coespaay. TRe, secretary read reports o the flaaadal altnatloo and the progress of the. work. The news that- a .standard rig, 84. feet high, .waa,-lB; place- and woU be used from bow , waa reeelred with approral from everyone 'pres ent. Miss Dorothy Short, daughter "ot Mr. and Mrs. W. JB. Short, and a resident of the 'Henley district waa chosea queen of the county fair, which begins tomorrow and taste un til Friday night of this, week, Mlem Short outstripped her nearest eesV petltor.;Mse Vesta Baesmg. of Levi Ptae la the Oaal eeui yesterday at, the office of tho fair .hoard. The rate for the fire highest candidates rait. Mlso Short, Henley, 1,611 Votes; Teav U Baeslng, Lone Plae, 1,646; Myrth) Butler, Falrvlew, 416; Thelma Trlf lett, Summers, 340; and Miss Fera Koenlg, Miller Mil district, 316. Tomorrow at the fair grounds, the falr board will tender Miss Short the scepter aad crown with Instruc tions to rule' well and wisely over the destinies ot her subjects. Crown ing will takesplace at noon lust nr. vlous to the Chamber of oommorea luncheon. Tomorrow Is chamber of commerr day and the entertainment has hewn turned over to, the chamber renrossav tatlres entirely. 'The foilowlor ofat clal program Is, scheduled to start ad Elersa .'clack a. m.: , :wu raraae aeaoea by Basel will fom at Elks Teaiple la chart of B.'1 W.' Vaaalce, chalraaa, Fred! Hoastoa, T?. W. McNeallr. 13s-Fo?sm''luachi;. at , rreaada. tevsrybody fcsrlUd Maate. stftvaadrfaa; w:S.:Watr7halr. kaaa aV, Chty O.-BsBery.e Psrtlsalt winter ad fross the report of the drillers, the'awat faverabU fensa Uoao are aow betag eaeeaataraa. wew eathMr wW saws ha sn-as wHtwsMiir'asl'iiiai ii dvm'm- sttd aha war -wtsfbe asttva. at a-Ossaesaulty.'' a)saV1kssi aU . ft TWh wfA the swfMrcM HWf saafc'.a4fVlU1'atai aa v awterlal-aUhaadV Wytdeaeee e an, Martt v' v -r. sun -snow oa tha water, bat It The field "Nut" rttarshsH will comostfroat tha4 spall ' vela opened earlier In tha drilling. i. ip BUNKER SEES' BRIGHT FUTURE jharethe best collection of "Bata,. yet seen ana everyone whi have a' good iime. ' " '' 2100 p. m. tdg of war, nierchaata vs farmers; Horseshoe pitching. President Cssoof the Farm Bureaa against' Preeldetit Hall of the chant- tber of Commerce. Several other la teresttng events will make thlaga. merry. . The committee of the womea' tt the chamber of commerce waatalt LOB ANOKLH; Oct, 4. "Thara flower hrsaaht to tfc aimW m le.Bothlag.la tha domestic or later-, later thaa.'i:30 for eatrr at the Fair. The eossjait'tee oh parade1 wishes alt merchaaU aad others of tha O. of 0. to have their cars ready aad fills with members for the parade to man C. of C. day a good.oae. t naUaaaL sttaaataa that can- aetata a pessimistic... oatlook or despondent new.that.tharwatM lu saak'tato permaasat , daaraasloa." asM John S. Drumr ot Saa ' Francisco, In a aeash'ai tha oaoalng ot "tha 'Amer- caa. baakera-asaaclatlOB coareatloa today. "OraduaUy taftaeaoea which are preventing tha restoration of stable conditions are disappearing," he said. "Manr, problems are la the way of restoration, for the forces working-to solve these problems are Irresistible." " Msdford Apartment: House' Is in Flame Heirloom Booth ' at .County Fair Promises Interest ii i .ii Since lost night, when the story of tho Hawkins quilt, which boasts a useful Ufo of near 100 years, was published In the Herald, three or four more "ago-old" patch-work '4 a Special to TJKeraid I- MKDTOXD, Occ.4,-4aa story brick' Baraaas spaitiauat aoar the goathora Paatfle deaot a oa fire this afieraooa, I1m tlaasai vrera aot wader coacrol at 1 oVleek. Former Resident Is Wedded, Aged 7 The Redding Searchlight, In Its Is sue ot October 2, contains the an nouncement of the" marriage of a former Klamath Falls man, CKude L. Kelsey, aged 70 years, to Reba W. comforts have been' unearthed fromjpyje, aged 48, ot Delta, California. V a ' . ik..l. Aa .? v. i rJLilH?" V.mawra fe .Byaa.r-A Tortlaad.-hla faceaad'aael tl. tha cost,' The Mills AddRkm aawar law flrHwlil'lavaatlaata ta WtaVJi A-x ?. "haada, forMW.OM.' V-e.at ii, of ttu,;at4aa,aVaw,LaTaWwlSeiaMwli MdiJavttMk'aViaaasatta talaratUMaa attarapa.fsa amoaat- aaaaat thaaiaad'a arav4aaa-aals ,Ureha- . -rw-w, . tholr mothball, atmospheres nnd brought to the light of day fo In spection, Thoy, with hand woven lin ens, will be turned In for exhibit at tho county fair. In the family h ilr- loom booth. Old sliver and brass ar tides, too, are numerous ,ln Klam ath Falls It seems and the- owners are more than willing to mako the fair attractive, and interesting ' by turning them In for exhibit. All exhibits should be In by 10;00 o'clock tomorrow morning In order tbatttaey may bo arranged while tho committees are not too rushed to The marriage was performed by the Rov. O, O. Lucas. The coupli plan on making their home in Oakland, California. Tho groom was well known here and was onco owner ot the Kelsey block between Sixth and Serenth street on Main xtrest JSnd fall Off without. penetrating the! one train each at tha fmr hmI. I wrens company at par, xaa ooawcioth of his coat. Tha wounds on'nent Amarkaa cemeteries-la Fraaaa. iTrere-alight. Tha' will beeseemble4 aaar thV,rawaa tafeM. W M..,-A-A. -tlM-- . M ..' 1 .. u. ;nauoat imi Doa-eemaiieBiaaeafiaiait" aarsaasasssee ?eer oeteetedhy Oeaaral -AHaa. iHar.-ttsa' W4H1U hatMtag Or tahaa dlreetry Vaa 4a as AAA ,, aia a m '--- . . . 7T J ...7 "" mwfwm uiausrav v.a-aaar mmwmw awaaas. luatsiiun asara- v ,.,..., - - -. . r..p w imwwm mmm siav, smaa "j aa aaaa. m mm m aau 8TOKBMOVHD W. B. and J. B. Patterson who have been, conducting a paper, aad paint store on Fourth street ,have moved to .their new I home at 630 South Sixth street. Just below tha Garrstt.'nraj-e.'It la thalrlntaatUs give them careful attention. Oreatlto add materially to their 'stack ar van, win oa nnn 01 me articles ana paints ana paper so asjtQ as la a a reUabla- person will he ta tharge:posltloa to meet the demand, e tha ot the booth, whloh will he Indoors a future.-J additloa U:,aperaUg tha to nerd-agalast weather and ttt.tatorai..,tha'flrawlll,atlll eoatlaae ft Artlcleafer his axhlhtt eaabe4lett paper .hanging and aalalamg.wark. , atsaaieaMee of Mrs,- U 9. Hagae'ln , ' a ipirk ORaVJON Toalgtrt aid X t !l ' w 'VI :l Ml ft VO' 1 ' I. . 'I y vl I .i i - - " "" , " " " day, fair. il ' v M. imv t 4'f', s. 'Si i