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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1921)
. im. t .,:,..;-n in .mn iniymiiAVsst sM "Vr r " "wM W" ; - n Mwf !jrV 'nS Afc 'Si. J i. f4rt Uik. J.. J fit J r HI " i - I . A Clan Ad Will Do It ' H'AygJAiM antiv.; . ti -wm .",, i'.-'V- i ;.. k . tlif e ittummr; IttoaUi I odayg New$ i y " I i Member of the Associated Press. Pif(4M.-nt!i Year No. 01 R2. KLAMATH FALLS, OIll.OO.V, HATUUOAY, OCTOIIlfll B2, 1021. PRICE IfiVK CKNTt '' f i 1 1 flfc ) i ?r - M-3s- PRETENDER IN AUSTRIA AGAIN SIS TROUBLE VIENNA. Oct. 22. Former Em peror Charles of Austria and Hun Bar y arrlvod nt Oodonburg, Burgon land, Friday afternoon, In nn airplane from Switzerland, according to an Oodonburg mossago today, and Is procoedlng toward Hilda Pest, cscort od by Oodonburg troops. A provisional gdvornment has boon formed In Durgonland In tho Ex-Emperor's Interest, undor Count Julius AndrasBy, former Austro-Hungarlan Forolgn Mlnlstor. Charles was proclaimed King by Oodonburg troops I PARIS, Oct. 22. Tho Hungarian government will tako measures to oxpol Ex-Emperor Charles from Hun garian territory as It did on his pre vious attempt to rcsumo tho throno, it Is doclarod. LONDON, Oct. 22. Tho former Empress Zltn Is roportod to havo ar rlvod at Ocdenburg In an alrplano with her husband. PLANS FOR BIO BOXING TOURNEY The boxing program for tho No vember 12 ovent nt McDonald's Hall Is progressing fine, Promoter Crump says, and all tho boxers for tho oc casion nro taking tholr dally turn Shadow .boxtng, road work, and work outs wlth,partnors vory strenuously. Hob Iloss, ono of tho principals In tho main ovent with Hilly Huff, of Chlloquln, Is dally working hard at tho former Scandinavian hall and from reports socms to bo rounding out Into form to meet tho required 1G2 pounds on the evening of No vember 12. 'Promoter Crump rccelvod n lottor yesterday from Hilly Huff stating that hevaH dally working out with Chlloquln partnors and thnt ho felt flno. Tho hard work which ho knows Is necessary to obtain a prob able decision ovor Iloss Is bolng done, he says, not In a slipshod fashion but .In a conscientious way for tho man ho meets on Novombor 12 has mado a good Impression with tho fight fans hero. Huff has Insisted that welght'ahall bo 162 pounds ringside and tho point has been accoptod byr Ross, a G0 forfeit bolng posted by both men agroolng to weigh this much nt 6 o'clock on tho night of tho go. Ross Is dally working out In tho Scandinavian hall and takos his work genorally about G o'clock botoro a crowd of admiring frlonds. Tho fans of this city have been oxtonded an Invitation by Promoter Crump and by Ross to como ovor dally and noto tho progress mado. Promotor Crump has mado arran gements to rosorvo tho' first flftoen soats on both sides of 'tho gallorles In McDonald's hall especially for tho ladles on Novombor 12 and tho soats, ho says, nro tho qholco ones In tho building. ,Evory movomont of tho boxors can bo scon, ovory facial ox prosslon and tho expression which a ' boxor has when intent upon socurlng a doclslon from his opponoat. Tho old ttmo "prize fight" Is a thing of tho past. Now tho boxing game has boen raised to a hlghor piano and it Is a test of ability Instead of brutal strength. There woro qulto a num bor of ladles present at the Fourth of July events and nothing occured In the way of rudeness nor shocking to effect tho nerves of thoso present. Tlckots have boen selling fast, Crunvp says. Tho prices aro 3.30 and $2.20 but the capacity of tho hall Is limited and will .seat but few, accordingly only the fan wbo is at heart a boxing sport will at tend. Tho tlckots have boen placed In all tho billiard parlors, and res taurants. ,Tho seats left on Novem ber 12, will bo found at the box of fice of tho McDonald ball on south Sixth street. Injured Cowman Drives SO Miles to Get Medical Aid Driving a dlstanco of CO miles In n btickbonrd, nlono, In order to reach n doctor, wnB tho oxporlonco of Jim Thrashor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcor go Thrashor, who was Injurod Thurs day on tho Sycan marsh whllo driv ing cattlo for O. D. Williams. In separating a bunch of cattle, Mr. Thrashor' horse slipped In tho soft mud, falling on him and whllo he lay unconscious tho animal stop ped on his face, badly lacerating his chin and mouth. Thoro was no ono In tho vicinity to glvo hlra aid. When bo rocoverod consciousness ho man aged to reach his cabin. After a night's rest ho hltchod up and drove horo, nfrivlng lato last night. Ho was taken to tho hospital by his fam ily and will bo thore for sovoral days. DENTIST TOO ILL FOR SENTENCE R08BHURO, Oct. 22. Owing to tho sorlous condition of Dr. Drum field ho was not taken Into court today, but Judgo Bingham announc ed that If tho dentist recovers from his solf-lnfllcted Injuries ho will bo sentoncod on October 31. Hrumflold this morning admlttod that ho may havo cut his throat with brldgowork from his teoth. Ho Is suffering, vory nervous, and Is by no means out of clangor. Three Years Farm Loans in Klamath Third' of Million Mrs. L. B. Hague, tucrotary troasuror of' tho Klamath Falls Na tional Farm Loan association, has recolvod notlco from President D. O. O'Shca of tbo Federal Land Hank, Spoknno, Wash,, that an ap praiser from tho institution will ar rive horo In a fow days to considor the applications tor loans nmounting to $40,000 recently applied for by Klamath county farmers. Thoro aro four farm associations In Klamath county, In Ft. Klamath, nonanza, Merrill and this city, and tho money which has boen advanced to Klamath county farmers through the operation of tho farm loan act, amounted approximately to $333,- 333.33, In the post throo years. (Marquis Rooms Fire ,Losss Adjusted Settlomont of tho loss In. tho Marquis Rooming houso tiro which o'ecurrod sovoral wooks ago was mado this wook by tho insurance companies with whom Mrs. O. Per bam, proprietor of tho bouse, car ried tiro tnsuranco. Mrs. Porbam received a chock for $191 for tho loss ot her household goods and Drott and Ward, owners ot tbo pro perty, $873.66 for tho damago dono to tho building, Mrs. Porham carried $6,000 tiro InBuranco upon -hor household goods Dunbar & Dunbar say, and Arthur Wilson stotod that Drott and Ward carriod $3,600 on tho building. Freight Wreck on t Main Line Delays Local Passengers i Tho Southern Pacific passenger train from Wood fallod to arrive last night on schodulod tlmo, 6:60 o'clock, duo (o a derailment on tho main lino. The passengers for this city arrlvod. at 6:46 o'clook this morntng. According to the report obtained from tho local offices, a freight train at Fisher, ' California, 60 miles below Weed, was derailed yesterday morning and service both north and south on the main lino was tied up until evening. PARENTS OF BOY Mr .and Mrs. August Sbellhorn are I the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy born this morning, weighing 11 pounde. IS NOT ALL BACK ' OF THE STRIKE CHICAGO, Oct. 21. One e-mrth of the railroad workers of America and 600,000 members of tbo Fed eral Shop Crafts today went oa rec ord against a nation-wide strike. This decision deals a (erlous blew to the plans of tho Bis; Five broth erhoods. Tho action is said to bind the American Federation of Labor against any active support of tho railroad walkout. Tho Railroad Labor Board today wont Into session to dotermlna tholr courso ot action on the strike in club, announced today that they had men wont out contrary to ordera is sued by tho board. I SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 22. Two hundred and fifty brakemen and swltchmon ot tho International and Great Northern railroad struck hero at noon today. i HOUSTON, Tox., Oct. 22-Ono hundred and fifty trainmen struck today. Tholf places will be taken by now men, It was announced by oporntlng officials. I CHICAdO, Oct. 22. The brdor of tolographors decided to Join the strike on October 30. Fodoral' shop crafts havo docldod not to sirlko. All College Folk Eligible to Club i Plans woro completed last nlcut. by a .committee, for tho University club banquet, which will, bn-beld Monday night at ti30 In thee Cham ber ot Commrco''Tnoms in tho baso mont of the First National bank building. Any ono, man or woman, who has over attonded a collego or University Is Invited to attend tho banquet and help arrango for futuro social events that will mako tho win ter months Just a llttlo brlghtor.. So far thero aro representatives ot all coast col legos who havo offored tholr support to tho organization, accord ing to John Houston, chairman of tho commtttoo on arrangements. jSonanza Rancher Pneumonia Victim August Holms, a rancher, who re sided with his mothor ono and one- half mtlos this side ot Bonanza, died yostorday from an attack of doublo lobar pnoumonla. Ho had been 111 for nine days. The tunoral will bo hold In Bonanza tomorrow after noon. DOWLINQ ALLEY TO BR READV BV NOVEMBER-1 CarpontorB Informed W. B. Stevens today that tho Lucky Strlko Bowling Alley would bo com pleted and ready for uso by Novom bor 1 and the formal oponlng Is to to tako place on that dato, say proprietors Stovons and Illness. According to tho plans, throo al leys will bo installed, ono for 10 pins, ono automatto ton plnnott and ono box ball. In connection "with tho alloy will bo a lunch room contoctlonery, and a barbor shop in tho building formorly occupied by tho Northern California Oil com pany at 632 Main street. ' SUES FOR DAMAGES AS RESULT OF ALLEGED, BEATING George C. North has tiled suit in circuit court for $6,000 damages against Henry H, Graham, alleging that the defendant, on September 6 assaulted him . without provoca tion and the courso ot the assault fractured his skull and beat him on the body so severely that from that date he was confined In the hospital and since emerging, has been unable to follow his oocupa tlon, WEATHER REPORT Oregon Tonight and Sunday un settled, showers in the east portion. S.P. n GUTS FREIGHT LI Results obtatnelthr tt 'Soufhsra Paclfio company by It BeeMmberi J campaign to roduce loss and damage to freight In transit woro very cat istactory .according to the report on the campaign made public by R. G, Fagan, superintendent of freight protection. Tho banner sym bolizing efficiency in tho safe hand ling of freight was awarded to the western division, which extends from Oakland to Sacramento and Tracy, but according to Fagan, the award was not easy to arrlvo at be causo of the excellent showing by all divisions. Tho drive to show what Is pos slblo to accomplish In reducing loss and damage to freight was con ductod by omploycs ot tho Southern Paclflo company having to do with tho handling ot freight, trains and oqulpmont. i The' co-operation ot shippers was enlisted, and every ef fort was made to educate the lat ter to tbovaluo pf proper marking, packing and loading ot consign ments, r Comparison ot results obtalnod In Soptembor-1021 - with August 1921 shows a reduction of 34.6 per cent in irregularities "and 31.4 per cent in "less car load" freight local damages. Comparison with Soptember, 1920, shows a reduc tion .of 60 per cent In Irregulari ties and 44.2 por cont in "less car load" freight local damages. "It Is too bad," said Fagan, "that the results cannot bo measured lm- mArllatAlv It. ifnllara lfnaraVA If II I till 1IIII If aa nuiiu wo" nisumo Jnat there ,'rlUT)e XwJffaf same reduction in claim .payments that was mado In tho number of shipments lost or damaged, tho amount saved' tho company would approximate- $76,000 in Soptember, and it we could repeat each month for a year tho record made In Sop tember, tbo saving to the Company would approximate $900,000. Tho 'divisional commtttoo chair men in charge ot tho Beptomner campaign wero as follews: C. L. Horbst, Asst. Agt., Los Angeles; , H. M. Road, Agent, San Pedro; W. O. Eaton, Agent, Braw loyj.E. T. McNoIll, Agent Colton; I. W. Emmonds.t Agt., Fresno; J. W. Lewis, Agent San Jose; G. E. Wilson, Agent, Yuma; T. O. Young, Agent, Tracy; W. F. Shelloy, Agent, Wabuska; L. B. Mooro, Agt., Rose burg; A. J. Rutherford, Asst. Agt., Oakland; J. J. Miller, Agont, Kla math Falls; C. B. Milts, Asst. Agt, Sacramento; B C, Fullor, Agont, Fillmore. While the Soptembor campaign has closed, the divisional commit tees will bo continued and tho ef forts to prevent loss of, or damago to freight will be maintained. Sew Cooking Class Serves Tasty Food At High School Tho beginners In tho Domestic Sclonco class In tho high school fin ished tho first division of their work! yestorday. A breakfast was sorved, tho class acting as cook, waitress, host, hostess and guests. The , table was tastefully decorated with red sweet Peas and tho conventional ill VOr and China. Thn nolnts In BradlnK wore nccu-t , , ...,. r.onM naxn nt tnfllo r ... and tho quality ot tho cooked, food. luuiujr ui mu "-"'- iomyon, bajjd dur,ng the w,ntor here and LogK,nK steop 0round wUh In PORTLAND. BALL CLUB j wilt return north In the spring. c,neg.. ..Loggng With Motor SOLD TO 8KATTLH MKN unless 8no nke8 tn'8 cl,mate hotter. TruckB (n California Pine District," PORTLAND, Oct. 22! W. H. Itt that caBe JudB FIsom "."Camp Building." "Intensified Rall Klapper and J. R. Brewster, former Pn P tt ,aw ",co ,n K,amatjl road Construction Versus Donkey presidents of tio Seattle baseball Falls. Miss Muriel FoUom. daugh-1 Hau,8 , club, announced today that they had tsr of Judge and Mrs. Folwm, ac-, - m purchased tho Portland club ot tho companled her mother as tar as p f rUA Pacific coast League, for 1150,000 Seattle, whore sho stopped oft to BOnUS LOW Valid from tbo McCredles. who havo own- mako a extended visit with1 PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Constlta od the club for 17 years. IfrlondB. Later she Intends to Join tlonollty of the state bonus law waa - WHEAT PRICES PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Wheat is selling from .95 to 11.00. ail Untenanted for the First Time in Many Months Tho county Jail is empty. Not a prisoner in it. Today, the cell doors , swing open on their hinges And the guards are not afraid that an other Jail delivery, like the two thU rear- already, will occur, i , It o happens that this day. Oe- tober, 22, ssarks the first data thl 7c when there were ho perseme confined la th Jail either by the county or.hr the city. Wbes Sher iff Low took three men to the Sal cm penitentiary yesterday, and Ml rorton Crnme, arrested on an al leged forged check charge, was re leased on ball, tho Jail was desert ed and Jailer Mark Howard teller- ed ot responsibility until another batch ot men are confined. IRE CATTLE ; MIDLAND, Oct. 22. Motflt Co., of Oakland, California, are ahlnnlnr 370 head of fine hnnf cat tie. They bought them ot D. M.J Mcbemore. They are snipped by William Bryan. Al. Gatoman, of Son Francisco, California, shipped, 426 cows and calves last Saturday. Tho following are helping with tho shipping: Eort Walker, MIko Wallace, William Lowry and Jack Ilamaker .of Bly. Ira MoCall ot Mer- rlll, , i Luko Walker, ot Klamath Falls,' representing the .Klamath Packing company. Is also helping In tho shipping. Hart Building Is. Progressing Fast- Excavation work on the . Hart building Is going on rapidly and" a railing has boon placed about the grounds to prevont the crowds which gather around from Inter- ferrlng with tho workmon. Tho MIDLAN 1 sldowalk on Main street whoro tho Proventlon bureau, maintained by; city storm sewer Is being remov- tbo insurance companies, to accom od to mako room from tho undor-vP'jr him on the trip hero, ground basement flUBh to tho' Tho tiro chief some weoks ago street. Is blocked and within a few days, excavation will start on that port, i The dirt Is being conveyed to a'thor hazards which might serrs. raised dtimn where the scraoer load " " "" - the Insuranco corn- is dumped, enabling work to pro- coed faster than the-old stylo where wagons were filled by shovelfulU thrown by tho workmen. Tho con - tractor savs that ho Intends to rush his part ot tho work to completion uolore trains inioriero, ana it piaus;r T B T ' do not miscarry, tho excavation wlll1LOs 1 O De i OpiC . i bo finished In two weeks. Former U. S. Judge of Alaska May Practice Law Here MIDLAND, Oct. 22. Mrs. H. H.! Pacific Logging Congress to be Folsom, wife of former Unltedjhold hero Oct. 26-29. Men from all Statos Attorney of Alaska, arrived. western states prominent In tho in hero from Juneau, Alaska. Hor hus-'duslry aro on tho program. baud H. H. Folsom was U. S. At- tornoy for slxteon yoars In Alaska . .,, , , vnnra iu&.a Vn.' . t iooklnrrnw f f, irnivrSitv nt nnlif. Bflop hU ,ar60 farmlng interests lu' omli wm deliver an address at one seMoR espoeUng to return ln'of tho convention dinners. x wook8i but tno conaltlon ot nU Among ch,ncal toplcs to bo du. 'miii.1. mnrtn It nnrrainrr to Btav a' j -i . ,, .. " " ' I "..... vfiHr. rurs. oiflom. who reiuuinuu "" - """ --- ..a,. rn TAianm tuhn wAmninnri in Alaska to keep In touch with h. business Interest thore arrlvod 1. - ... . . 1 her parents hero. ' Judge Folsom has a brother, Walter Folsom, who lives in this jvlclnlty. 3 WEST'S FREIGHT , RITES SLASHED IB PER CENT WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. la a sweeping decision Itrolvlag the entire raljret situation, wage scal es, depreWlaw hi ladcitry and tlnan ' ces, the ( attentate Commerce Com tnhMloj taster erdered freight rates on , grata, grain product anal bay throughout, the wostcra-halt of tho United States' reduced by an amagt ot approximately If per cent. "Notice waa given the carriers thai the commission expected tho redac tion to be put into effect immediate ly and by November 20 at tho latest. "The low state of railroad earnings whlcn led to Increases in 192C, should horcafter bo rectified by re ductions. in wages and prices, the rat ing declares, and a downward ten dency should bo set for future rates. FIRE MARSHAL'S Flro Chief Kolth Ambroso stat ed today that mall waa accumul n his- office for George W. Stokes, one ot the deputy state fir marshal's from the offlco ot A. O. Barbor, at Salem. Ambrose stated that It waa his opinion that the. 'mb" h8 """shal ' wero com,n here w,thln tho nex ow days to conduct the annual firs nuara iBijrecuon wnicu is maul) under the direction ot the Salem office. Letters received some weeks, ago from Mr.' Barber 'stated that he would' soon arrive in' this city, not only to assist In tho Inspection but to the "P the matter ot tho ad- ce in tho flro Insuranco ratoe which tho companies had asked ear- er in tne year, 'mo trip has Dtcn dolnpred owing to the Inability ot a Mr. Stovons, socrotory ot tho Fire requested the business men ot this .city to look over their properties nd remedy all defective wiring and, We to press their claims for am " " "" ? lo" boforo Inspection U ,mado' the flro chief again asks the V Property owners to mako such rs- p" At Congress In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.. Practically every phasq ot tho log ging Industry will bo covered in the discussions at tho twelfth annual Mayor Jamos Rolph, Jr., ot San Francisco, Is to deliver an address n, ,i., a u,,,Mf twi.i i CUOBOU "l "" B,uu" -"'- ....... . . 4ttii.i. "UtllZIng iflUmes for Handling; Timber' Standard System ot - -. ir..... upheld today by Circuit Judge Sta- 'pieton. Appeal to the supreme court m be taken to fully test the lir by friendly suit. DEPUTY COMING f I r i i I .,