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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
1 t THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tVMWAYf OCTOBER 4, 1M1 v" i'auk iciuinr y I tf "Personal Mention . Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Clucag of Pneb Jo, Colorado, who'havo boon hero visiting with Mrs. Clucas' brother, A. M. Worden and family, toft this morning for San Diego where thoy wilt spond a fow days with tbolr soother, Mn. Anna Worden. Doforo coming Tioro Mr. and Mrs. Clucas wlsltod other relatives In Vancouver B.C. 1 Tin. Mary It .need arrived last Wht from California for a brief visit with hor daughter, Mm At L. Leavltt and' family. J, M. Whlto, genoral manager of tho Wood Lumber company, Is spend ing a fow days hero attending 'to business connected with the Big Basin lumber company, the local branch of tho Weed company, II. E. Ooarj' left this morning to pend tho day on his holdings on thu iipper lake. Ho Is superintending tho care of 'his mint crop on the marsh lands thero at tho present time. L. A. and S. 0. Brown fame down ' the lake yesterday with sororal barge loads of lumber from their camps at Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Geno Hammond, ac companied by Mr. Hammond's moth er, were county scat visitors yester day from their homo at 'Merrill. K. Looslcy and wife of Fort' Klam ath arrived yesterday for a brief bus iness and pleasure visit in town. Mrs. D. T. Lawton was a county seat visitor yesterday from hor homo near Fcrt Klamath. tt, tr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Heldrlehtof Cbtlo?ula spent tho week-end iff tho county seat returning, to tho reserva tion tow, n this morning. , Percy Dixon, a well known county farmer, Js in town from the valley today on business. , Erall Flackus is horo for a brief -llt from his home at Hlldebrand. Carl Griggs of Worden drove Into town yesterday and transacted busl seas at the county court house. Sionry Knipka was In town yes terday from Malln after a hunting ilicenso. Mrs. Harry Thrasher has returned from MacDool, whero she visited for several days .with Mrs. Everett Tref tern. .. D. J. Spolek. a farmer in the Malln section was la the city yesterday aft ernoon after supplier , for hie thrash- iner.crow. ( f Mr. Joe- Taylor sad daughter, Zell. were la town doing their ship ping yesterday x from the Taylor -ranch neir Olene. J. H. Wise came down from Fort Klamath yesterday for a visit with his daughter, Thelma, who la attend ing high school here this winter. John Lusby was a business visitor iere yesterday- from Rocky Point. Captain J. W. Siemens was a pass--wager on the morning train bound for 3a Francisco. whero ho will, bo oc cupied with business affairs for the vest few daya. Representatives of the Union iDrldge company startedwefaodsy up a new nnage oer WOMr-STfT, at -Beaanta. fMT Bill liases, one of the early livery stable operators of JUakvtlle, and lat r Klamath Falls, waa here for a few daya looking over hi ,eWhslnei alcfct at the comer of MaM'MJM.ith afreets aad other UndmaWas well a visiting with old acquaintances. Mr. Haxea left yesterday for Callfor SEARCH IS OIL FOB sura T ale. ,, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tally, msved to Algoma yesterday, expertise to spend the winter there. '"' George Watt left this raornlag for San Francisco, where he wtlrbe for the aoxt tew daya on matters of busi ness. Cal and S. B. Icenblce were county jeat visitors yesterday afternoon from their ranches in tho Pine Grove .section. George St robridge' arrived yester day from Chlloquln and spent the afternoon and evening transacting business. unaries vrew, wno operates a ranch near the "Cost river dam was in town yesterday. Mrs. O. Wi Havlln was shopping -with Klamath Falls merchants yes terday afternoon from her homo in tho valley. 'Sy Nelson Rounsoveli and Dob "jtobart- -xon packed an automobile with camp julpment this morning and h!cd to the wilds. They were not quite sure here they were going but expected to try the fishing on the north fork of the Rogue If nothing mora allur ing intervened. Enala Kennedy, an employe of the California Oregon Power company Is VI at the Hotel Kali and would ap preciate having his friends eail upon tlra. Roes Niekereon, who has been eon fined to his home 'for the pest week by illness, waa back atteadkc to ausinoat at the Rex Cafe today. v-" V Kav yaa. seered,ysr. tlehets fer la Y.VAaaamnm --- aMatV 4a NORFOLK, Vn., Oct. 4. Scorch for sunken treasure, amounting to 13,000,000 and which has boon at tho bottom of tho ocoan oloven years In tho wrock of tho Ward Lino stonm ship Morlda Is vigorously going on at a point 60 miles oast of tho Virgin la capes whoro tho Morlda went down after a collision with tho Unlt od Fruit Company's stenmor Admiral Farragut. Word has como from tho troasuro hunters that they bollovo thoy havo located tho wreck of tho sunken vessel and expect soon to bring to tho surface of tho ocoan the gold, silver nnd precious stonos which had to bo abandoned when the vessel sunk, The soarch for tho troasuro Ship's w'reek Is being made from tho steam or Ripple, a disreputable looking craft. Looks don't amount to much as far as salvago vessels go, how ever, and aboard the nipple Is the best' goar.for tho work in1 hand' that can bo obtained. Manned by a picked crew ot twenty-flvor men 'tho' ship carries three of tho best-known div ers ot tho country, all of 'them ablb to work at depths, considerably in oxcess ot tho(200 feet, In which the Morlda la supposed to' lie. ' z The 'search for tho MorldaVtroa suro Is'bolng flriancod bya group of prdmlneril; New Vorkofs. Th'o Rlpn'lb left Now York on August 30,' Arid has bocft. Steadily dragging the bottom at a point approximately sixty miles east of Capo Charles, whorolbe Mor lda is' supposed to have foundered. When the"' Rlppio commenced "tho swooping of too. bottom at 'tho posi tion given by Captain Cleorgo W. Nordstrom, 'chief officer1 o'f' th'o Mer Ida when sho sank, a slx-mllo row of buoys, spaced 'a mile apart, was placod so that the Same ' ground would not be twice gone over. Fin ally the drag'Une grew taut Captain Nordstrom, who is aboard the Rlnnlo. believed that "the obstruction encoun tered is a pile ot the Merlda ' life boats aad HferaftB "which were drop ped over from the steamship Hamil ton after she 1ad taken the 'passen gers aboard. The Hamilton's position at that time Is estimated at from a quarter of a mile to a mile from the spot whore the Morlda rests. Those aboard the steamer feel confident that, once located, the wreck can easily bo stripped of its treasure. Among the three divers Is Frank , J. Crilley, who holds tho world' record for depth, 306 toet. made while he was assisting. In at tempts to rescue the crew of tho sub marine F-5, sunk off Honolulu some years ago. Fred Nlelson, who went down 286 feet when engaged' upon tho same task, is also aboard. Tho third member' of the diving trio is Frank Kramer, 'well known up and down the coast ' ' The Merida's treasure consists ot a large quantity of silver, about 1500,000 in gold and a quantity ot precious atones. She waa sunk in May, 1910, when bound from Mexico, via Havana, for New York, by the steamer Admiral Farragut. The col lision occurred about midnight, In a fog, the Merlda remaining afloat for six hours. The Admiral Farragut waa badly damaged but remained afloat All passengers of the Merlda were saved by ships which answered her SOS messages. Tho vessel bad 4,700 tons ot cop per In her hold, carried as ballast. She Is believed to bo resting on an oven keel on tho hard sand bottom which obtains In the vicinity. Tho Ripple expedition is second to attempt the finding ot the Merlda. About four years ago a number ot New York capitalists fitted up a steamer and dragged for some days for tho wreck. It was believed at ono time that she bad been located but bad weather prevented further opera tions. ' t Read our Ads. SPECIALS EVERY DAY 'Headquarters for Market Week. Meet Your Friends Here Market Week Special We will furnish you Spending Money at the County Fair CASH DISCOUNT QN PURCHASES OF $25.00 AND OVER WILL If AY ONE DAY'S EXPENSE AT THE FAIR. READ OUR ADS. SPECIAL OFFERINGSfcE VERY DAY. I'" "WWMy Children's Winter Coats 1V THURSDAY'S SPECIAL -'r-r., .1 Ifcl U,u- wmi ifi-iiynnfvuijiimjmjii Id Our entire 1m ,of OiiloW's Coats eawtthavjradlestttpto size 14,, will be on display at reducedn prices. -All' brand new Fall Stylet, purchased at the .very lowest New York prices. 4 ,It will pay you to buy them here. Price, " '. V $4.50 $14.50 ' THURSDAY 5PECIALS Blankets , Fifty pair of full bed-size Double CoY ton Blankets; extra good quality in plain, gray and' tan. Special $1.98 Wool Knap Blankets Nashua Make, assorted plaids, extra heavy nap. Size 66x80. - Special $4.75 "" ty" -p irn-innruvinjLUL j if '. "" "v'" -.-. i Outing Flannel, 1 3c 1,000 yards good grade Outing Flannel, light and dark colors; also white, 13c. Knights Templar " - Prepare to Welcome yesterday " afternoon, and the de fense opened this boob with Port Summer oa the stand. TrUl la Grand Commander. ,ow' owing 'to the numerous ob- i jections made by attorneys for both ' W. O. Sbellentarger ot Portland, sides. Prosecuting Attorney Brewer grand commander of Knights Tern-." representing the state, while Wll plar. will arrive la Klamath Falls, " Marx and Austla C. Ptogel Jr.. tonight, and will make his official aaslatant United States district at- .... . x I.V -. n .. m . tandery No. I Labor Federation Against Lower Wage POIITLAND, Oct. 4. The stato fed eration of labor today adopted tho resolution Introduced yesterday, de manding those who profited by the world war pay a Just proportion of the debt; also a resolution protesting against a general wage reduction. Resolutions recently adopted by the American federation of labor were referred to the resolutions com miUee. A resolution on fire prevention ordered prepared. U you waat ts sell It. bay ft. bti. visit., to Calvary Coi It, tomorrow evening, It is expected that Milton L. Myers ot Salem, grand generalissi mo and Inspector; C. W. Nlm of Ashland, deputy grand commander, and E. E. Hagee, Junior grand war- Ben, will also be present, thus snak ing the local commandery. boats to four ot the highest Templar offl- fclaU In the state. ' It Is planned to show Mr. Shell- enbarger a number ot the local at- tractions tomorrow, several short Ulli iraiUB lu.lifvu wu i. 4l.a.- Die no win attena, ana do one ot the speakers at the noon-day lunch eon to bo given at tho county fair by the chamber ot commerce, to morrow. Tomorrow evening Calvary Com mandery will confer the, Order of the Temple, and the ceremony will be followed by ' an elaborate ban quet for the visitors and members and Commander Frank Ward Is expecting a record turn-out ot the local Sir KalghU. toraey ot Portland lag the defendants. ,are represent- Lloyd George Expects ( Much of Conference on World Disarming iBMMB INVERNESS, Scotland, Oct. 4. Lloyd George, In a speech concerning Unemployment, deviated in Introduc ing his subject to refer optimistically ,to 'the forthcoming Washington con ference on armaments, declaring "it will constitute one of tboee out standing events, which effect human history for centuries." Refering to the conference which starts October 11, he said,' "It ess only succeed if those who enter Into It make up their minds to trust to the common senseof their wn, peo ple aad do not try to reeoaclle the extremists. State Reits in the ' Summers Trial; Defense Opened The trial ot Port Summers, In dian policeman, . aad Fred Dake, charged with the alleged theft ot a rifle from Alva Coz, is proceeding In the circuit eosrt before a Jar? composed ot Daa Marshy, William Wight. William 'Barks. Joha W. Taylor, 't F. Bens, H. A. Talsde, J.t A. Falrele, William Campbell Cr'V. -Kesea.'F, MU Hants aad Charles Bnrfadaft. The Strand THEATRE GREAT MINDS ORIGINATE, FOOLS IMITATE" Fiacet Picture Projection In South- TONIGHT i t Billie Rhodes A man found a valuable do a woman found a purse full ot money Even a mother found the baby's rattle last week all through classi fied ads la the Evening Herald. Oregon Editor Is ' ,( Minister to Siam WA8niNOTON, Oct. 4. Kdwefd . Brodle. ot Oregon City, wm named administer to Blsm todar. The selection of eight Ameriea mlaUters to Latin Amerleaa aaf old wo'rld countries, asaoaacea as 3y, virtually completes the distal matto roster of the new adatanV irauon. , - , r Easy-going men usnalhr so thai Wrong wsy. ' .' ' It Is easy to put on a hold front" if you hare good backing. i First Number of Midland Lyceum Course I TONIGHT La Salle Quartette i MOOSE HALL Admission, 85 cents. Ka t; 'w"'y i-mnnririjLiuuu.. in Nobody's Girl A wowderfal Sea aad Afaftasss We- tare, aiso p . . i ,, nnnrMvm, CXWKING APPLES, EATDfO APPLES, LL1T APPLBB, SWKKT J APPLBB FOR PRHSKRVING AND PIOXLINO. r f (RIGHT OFF THB TRHB8 THE GCsfFS" Asm aCkwS VU t C T i am. CARVOOM W APPLES .. , LOWRST PRIOBB l 1'iti I f. ENTERPRISE LAND AND IffVEST- y i I f ft. ot favd rt. try a Herald HaislrlU ad,- i the ! oaiiao jrott Taej alatettn atatai a ssaw U ytytsetaywi.ti.wM.. r, -