The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 24, 1921, Image 1

The Evening herald., October 24, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj5tewWVto3 1 i Bmhp.V .jgfe. .laiamV 3jte && A Clou Ad Will Do It " 1 ".? - tti -V' llll..p.i,l ioy Tmdmy - v, i ''tlj; 'JLII V "t Member of the Associated Press. "5k w a ' vl jpirtwHtn jrMcr-N.u. ainn. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1021. ntoi'imri iEtumhm fHHI HW MW, TMaV aJ, am - A . AU A A- am J viiraui w I T ESCAPE PAYING rV r. rrbo outstanding certainty of tho -dty'a financial problom, which 1h ought to bo Bolvod by tho rotund. lfl bond cloctlon Novombor 8, in that tho over-duo obligations, ap proximately $65,000, will bo puld. If tho votors rutlfy tbo rofund ing bond pluu nt tho polls, thoy will bo pnld In easy Installments by tho proporty btrauflttod, oltlior voluntarily by llio owners ' or through foroclosuro of lions by tho city and sato of tho proporty. . It tho bond Issuo Is dofoatod tho city council must lovy a goner.il tax to Pay tho bill. A city that Is solvent cannot oscapo paying a Just debt. If tho council attempts to ovndo an honest courtto by falling to voluntarily mnko tho lovy, tho courts wilt compel thorn by man damus to take such action. ' Then tho wholo amount ot tho debt will havo to bo raised In ono year, barring any possibility of rasing funds for Increased flro pro tection, sowors and other needs. If tho refunding of bonds carry tbo payment will bo spread ovor a period ot yearn. It will bo borno by tho benefitted proporty ob orlg inall contemplated. No ono who did not dorlvo direct bonoflt from tho Improvements financed by tho original bond Iohuo will pay a cont. It Is au slmplo n financial trans action as tbo renuwal of n bank loan. Tho general tnxpayor simply endorses tho overdue obligation of tho. Improvement districts. Actual lythladds nothing to tho gonorat fMpoailbJlltr,jVtor the.cjty Is liable for the paymont of tho'dobt In any event and can bo mandnmusod to enforce-- tho paymont. Hot by' voting thu rofundlng bonds tbe-peoplo' of Klamath Halls boco'mff. ' volunturlly guarantors. They Immediately shew an honosty of thoproperty will pay, out volun any' posslblo Impairment of tho city's credit. Tho nmount Involved !s conrpnratlvoly small and tho dobt can -.1)0 liquidated oaslly. Much of of tbo. property wljl pa yout volun tarllynext your It Is bollovod, havlng'suffered no moro than tho averaca tomporory dopresslon that waa fii'o.tommon lot of tho past ton or twelve months. Whore lions must bo foreclosed tlmo will bo galnod to enablo tho city to ko through tho . routlno procedure It tukoH a loast yeir .to roaljio on tho lions ,as tho lav., gives tho ownor n redemp tion right for that porlod. If tho bonds nro turnod down, although tbo amount Is compurii' tlvelv .small. Klamath Kalis Is placed In tbo position of repudiat ing -an 'honest obligation, and It will bo yours aftor tho debt Is paid by enforced uctlon boforo bond brokors' and investors' oonfldenco Is, restored. Tboro, Is only ono action for tho honest' voter' und solflsh Intorest would dlctato tho courso fl con science did not" Impol It and that la ratification of tho refunding bonds' November 8. ' : Lumber Cut of " Western Mills Holding Up, Well "New' "lumber bUBlnoss totaled 77,466,38 feet for tho week end ing October 15th, according to ro ports from 100 mills to West Coast Lumbermen's association. Tho vol ume of now business fell off slight ly, from tho proceeding two wooks, mi ITS OBLIGATIONS but still retained abovo both pro duction," and shipments. "" Thirty-six per cent ot the total - "- aew--o'uBittOBB. "was ''for water deljY-; I r""jfV.' "This? amounteff-to '28;i68,388 feet. .ot;wblcb'l8.,'358866-vfeet',"was ti represented' "to--coastwise' and.-'.in: ' 'tercoiitat orders';"' 'ahdH 9;778,00Q. ' '"feet In expo'rt orders, ' ' Business for delivery by ralb am ounted to 1J643 cars. Shipments by. rail totaled 1.CS4 oar. Ths un- Brotherhoods Send , Strike Ultimatum to R. R, Labor Board CHICAGO, Oct. 84. The four big brothbrhoods and the' switch men's union reltorated their "warn ing to tho Unltod Statoe railroad labor board today, that only' a sat isfactory Bottloment can prevent the railroad strlko called for nest Bun day morning. Tho labor board announced today It bad groat reasons to nop the atrlko will be averted. The board's forninl ' announcement warned the public to rofraln from loose talk and provocatlvo language about either sldo and pointed out that tho board has settled 700, disputes iu tho past year and a half. Tbo doclslon ot railroad clerks and station employes against 'the strlko placed tho brotherhood groatly In tho minority In their an nounced determination to strike. Tho Drotherhood of Railway Sig nalmen announced today a vote ngalnBt Joining tho strlko. This will limit tbo strike, If It occurs, to 475,000 train sorvlco employees, switchmen and tolegraphers. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24. Big Flvo Urothorhoods leaders replying to the Ilallroad Labor Board's citation to appoar in Chicago Wednesday, sent a moBMgo saying tho only power they havo Is to advise their membera that a satisfactory sottjeraent had 1een reached.. LYCEUM HALL . PI OPINED t.Lyceum Hall Is Jo be opened Up the. -public ttonwrrow. y-- rlmmgj- j tjtm -,,-jy , , ..ring him about the' rncoYdo;. wade plans have been completed to make the ovent one so pleasant that It will bo long remembered. Lyceum Hall Is tho name given to the building formerly used for tho Sao red Heart academy before tho com pletion ot the handsome new build ing on Eighth street. Tho ball U located next to tho Sacred Heart church on High street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. The building has been completely re modeled so as to make It suitable for the purposes tor which It Is to be usod'ln the future. IU central location and modem appointments will make it a desirable place tor various functions, It being tho In tention to rent It on such nights that It Is not In use for spatial ovents, Tuosday evening the chief source of amusement "will bo cards, the young ladles of the parish having undertaken to show the older heads how to properly entertain guests. Each young lady will have a table and sho Is expected to invite her own guests. A number ot valuable prlxes will bo given for proficiency and in addition there will be an Impromptu program. Refreshments will bo served and the promise Is mado that nothing will bo over looked that will add to tho enter tainment of the guests. 1 Already the hall has been engag ed for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ovenlngs, Wednesday by tho Knlgbts ot Columbus, Thursday -tor a gymnasium class and Fridsjr'for select dances. NOX-PAHTIHAN LKAG.UKR8 CONVICTION IS UPIIKUD WABHINQTON, Oct. 24. The su preme court refused to review the conviction in Minnesota of A. C. Towta loy, prostdent ot the National Noa Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, manager ot Its organization depart-! mont. rrho Indictments charged the men with opposing enlistments -and tho. sale ot Liberty bonds. n.ru-LrruuLn.nnrywrv-ir.-i'-i-i-ri-"" ' -' shipped balance in -.the rail trade is reported' at 3,592 cars,' .' '" " ' Production at'85iW5,04S .was on- Hjr 15- per cent below, normal 'tor. mills ID. opersii.t-B. .. , - . Shipments totaled 63.793,927 ft Of; water shipments, 9,007;899 'foot moved coastwise and 8,105,081 -feet ciarco (vr or ci , raiin ill FORMM WABHINQTON, Oct. "34 Senat or. MoNery 'bad a long conference with Director Oonoral Davis of tbo reclamation service in reference to the .emergency bill for jh Issue ot 120,000,000, (or lmmodlate work on reclamation projects to offset un employment. 'Director Davis advisod him that the -department of the interior would undoubtedly recommend the paessgo of such' a measure, but thought that 'the provision requir ing, t,ho reclamation fund to pay 4 per cent Interest to the treasury should be eliminated, J Senator McNary advisod tho di rector that as far as ho was con cerned thero would bo no trouble In making that change. Sonator McNary will seek to raako tbltf, appropriation before tbe close of tho special session. He also arranged with Dlrectqr Davis for tho government to tako title to the irrigation exhibit of Oregon projects now being assemb led by the Portland Chamber of Commerce In order that the. mat erial may bo delivered In Washing ton freight free and placed on ex hibition hero at tho cost ot the chamber. Four projects In the Northwest will benefit If the bill passes, as follews: Oregon, Klamath, 11,000 000; Washington, Yakima, 18,800, 000; .Idaho, Bolso, 11,200,000, and Mlnidoke, 12,000,000. Senator Mo Nary said . that the senate Irriga tion, cohimlttco of which bo is chair- nam will .oolcaUod together- next 1 1 RITE WILL I Tho railroad reduction freight rate ot 18 per cent on bay anil grain will help Klamath county on ly on tbe grain portion, say Mar tin Brothers, who handle tbo bulk ot tbe Klamath county grain crop. The hay reduction rato Is but a small benefit, owing to the high rate of transportation to elthor the Portland or the San Francisco mar ket. la the grain reduction, which goes into effect on November 20, should the export market remain tbo same as it .is today, the farmer who sold after that date would be gainer iiy 8.4 cents on the" hundred; the shipping Tate from Klamath Falls -to Ban Francisco being 40 cents per hundred. This amount could be .paid to tbe seller by the huyer and asany .fanners in tbo county who have largo crops would have a nice -windfall by selling atr tor that date, providing the market remained the, .same. Trom Infor- matlon-eecBTed, the price after, No- -rember .20 -wouU 'bo.jreljr spec ulative .on vwneat. bnasua tne xor- eign demand become Insistent, grain would. Advance, but ,on the HHher hand with the .foreign do hrnand -nil ?tho 'price might slide downwards. The demand .locally for rye -is aoglble -while -tbero seems to he ill voir actlvety in both tho barley and wheat .markets. Wheat prices aTe running from 81.80 to 1.50 In bulk lots. It Is said by grain men that the bulk ot the Klamath coun ty 'crop will ' bo sold before tbe freight 'reduction -rato goes Into of- tect,maby growers feeling that it is better tn.take thei-prlces .offered new tbaiJvto hold, their-grain un til .after'Noyemberv 30.- v , . Oregon Tonight and Tuesday, rain In wt; fair iu east portion, n t IN 1 FIAE MARSHALS START SURVEY 'Horace Sykos, George' W Stokos and 'J. 8. Oleasonrdepg'ty" state tire jttarsbals f rbtsTBalem',' today began the annual inspection .of fire haxards Jn this city. Tho pu'rposo .of this 'in spection will bo two fold, one point, being tho eradication of all flro hax ards, tho other being a courso of, last ing education on flrd prevention, to be retained and used after iftho In spectors havo left this vicinity. About November 1, Jay.Stoveris, field manager for tho National Flro Prevention Association ot the United States, and A. C. Barber, state flro marshal and lnsuranco commissioner, will arrlvo hero, Mr. Sykes says, not only to become acquainted with tho flro' conditions but with the people m well and to carry on tho work ,of lira prevention education, Stevens will probably address tho citizens of this, city and county upon fire pre vention subjects nt a mass meeting and tho stato flro marshal, will also tajk upon the same subject. .-JTho three doputlcs now at work each havo a particular subject to examine. Sykes takes tholegal phases,, Stokes Investigates tho' wat- oj system', wbliq uicason examines tho electrical haxards, having been as) electrical oxpert connected with a Portland Hallway, JUght and power comany for 18 years; ar Hunter Had Desire to Meet a Big One? Gratified T.J-sTIOItUB Ul JTIVU VUV yivyiiokvi. ttflal. . t W..A.1 Th1a f-MkAvtetlshlA ,p3 local jitney MKTftM,-ttrchtt ast woek as a bear hunter while In tbo Spraguo River country. In .. r ' . - .. --'.. r cpmpany .with two othor. frienas, tbo party loft hero Tuosday, -bent on socuring both doer and bear. Duko talked bear almovt contin- upusly from the time of departure to whero tbe first camp-was pitched In tbo heavy timber. "Oh for one shot at a boar. Say, I feel "that t could cop ono oven' If I only had two foot'-of light between him and the brush at 300 yards," was the remark made to Port Summers, h(s huntlng companion. Summers decided to test Duko prowess and after dark -when the 'redoubtable bear hunter went af ter water to tho river, along a heavily tlmebercd path strewn with fatten logs, Summers hid "himself 'beside one and usod a fur robe as river with a pall ot water hum ming a song. When tbe point was reached whero Summers lay In hld a covering. Dujko returned from the Ing, with a "woof, woof" Summers arose beforo Duke. Summers says that all he saw and heard was, "Ob, oh, oh boy." The pall went sky high and Duko tore through the brush for the camp faster than Arthur Drew's best 222 yard time. Arriving thero out ot breath, he was telling about tbe big bear Just 'as Summers came up covered with the 'fur hide. Since, then, Duke has never said "bear" and retrains absolutely from con versation with Summers. BRUMFIELD WILL RECOVER , ROSEBURG, Oct. 24. Dr.-.R.rM Brumfleld, convicted ot tho murdor ot Dennis Russell and sentenced, to hang, Is roportod'to bo out of dan gor resulting from his suleldo ati tempt. " JAILED FOR EMBEZZLEJttINT Constable Morley Sunday night re turned from Medford whero ho ar rested AI Newman, a contractor, up on a warrant alleging embezxlement Newman was- coqflned In tho city Jail. SHERDJF'S SLAYERS TO HANG PENDLETON, Oct. 34. rJohnVL. Rathte.and Elvle D; Kerby. woro ro se'ntencedtoday toddle'1 Deertibor. 5, for the' murder -ot-Snerifr Taylor. The 'new .sentene.e qljowed 'a refusal ot the Oregon supreme court to grant a new trial'. ' . , 7 T Entente Takes Hand - ' In Forcing Charles To Quit Hungary . .lAMDO.tt, Oct. 24. An unverified 'repoft'.thaV f ormor KrapcrorCbarles .of Austria.' has been assaslna'ted Jias 'benn'rocelyod by tho Exchaqgo Telo. grap'h company. A Vienna report says tho British High Commission there declared tho Entente will con strue tho.c'ontlnuod presence" df Char- lee In.liungary as a casus belli, An ultimatum has been eent tojthe Hun garian government by CzechorSIova- kla giving the' former 48 hours' to! secure the removal of Charles' from tbo country.. . " IPAIHS, Oct. 24. Jugo-Blorakii Cxocbo-Slovakla and Rumania, mont e'd moblllilng to bring pressure upon .Hjungary to expel Charles.' -BUDAPEST, Oct. 24. Hungarian" government forces' flgfitlng against former Emperor Charles, jitterapt- tp. regain too tnrono nave, won pro nounced succcsos. PAIHS, Oct. 24. Tho council of ambassadors today (demanded that Hungary proclaim forfelturo of all rights of Charles to tho. thrqnr and that Charles bo arrested and-expolf-ed from Hungary under conditions which tho allied powers will fix. Loslle, Rogers, cashier ot First National bank, E. II. ThosasJ, county agent and K- B. Bradbnry left yesterday morning for ,lr land where first band lrtorjnajjea kV to the best method of proeei dure' will be.learned from the rsg- freWaUves-ortrTvlisBoo-i. poratlo'd, for 'securing the benefits ofx tthe 'tund tot Klsmath county fnrmers' Vnd stockmen. ' - Tbo throo representatives from Klamath county were chosen .Fri day at tho meeting of the county farm bureau and tbo decision was mado that by sending tbe , throe men, tho conforenco would produce tho qulckost way to enjoy tbo ben efits 'without further' delay.v.Tho conforenco Is taking place todsy In Portland and It is said that by Wcdnosday, tbo Klamath represent atives' will bo homo with a working plan all made- ready lor action Two ways are possible tor; the se curing ot tbo benefits, oneby fln-i anclng from the banks, tho other by the organization ot a private financing corporation. At tho farm bureau office, It was learned that E. H. Thomas may remain over ono day to look after business In connection with matters rpcently taken up in farm bureau discus sions. Medford Winner of Football Match Tho Medford high school foot ball team proved too strong on of fensive measures tor the local high school team Saturday afternoon at Medford. Medford won by a scoro of 19 to 9. DCBpIto tho scoro against tbo local boys, good playing was done .by practically ever member ot tho toam and the defeat is. not without honor as Meatora moro than earned every scoro mado. It was reported hero that tho offi cials, woro not accurato uponsomo ot their decisions and had correct doclslons boon made, tho score would have been nearly ovon. The Klamath Falls players who stood out In action above their team mates wero Montgomery, Wortley, Watt and Schrlver. ' PRESHUMS READY FOR - . COUNTY FAIR WINNERS, Fajr premium checks aro ready for distribution, 'said ,Mtt. h. B. Hague, secretary .bt ihVcqunty fair board to day.'and Can bbd .by'call'lng at her office lnAhe.WWcJ.ts.blldlBg.u .Tn? lists have "been read -for.-7wo6)c La,woJUng.tu"rn6yer .pufllout tax money, to dorruy tne couiuv.s uaie ot fair expensii NVESTB . FARMERS' LOWS tho ul m FORESHADOWS BITTER FIERT Qno of. the most bitter HtMsil battles that has marked .the loea court honse controversy is forsshe.4 . owed. In the proposed recall ;"" inent. Initiated at a nvsettag .ot'ltfl Springs supporters Saturday' algtV against circuit Judgei Knrfc-foJT and .County Clerk DeLap. 1tv , deratood that tie final aatasst 'Mtt-, appointment of a comadHssj'to eirtill tho Tocsll petitions. ', ' It' was conceded by tho that a counter" recall against tb.e.c6shty cottit-wouM ho launched, anil, tho outcome is UKosir TlioughTfuTcitiienr view the prs v - 'grarij1 askance and-'an hopeful that . v public Mniiment wlll nip in the' si amo'vement that casmet but reatJMfetr bitterness' and retard too meat of the community to lag ,of ithec added . burdso election will place upon already .burdened tax payers. Tentative proposals wero- Saturdax to make E. L. candldate:against Judge Kuy Mr-EltiottUold a Herald that he;hadot been oonsulto'sjaji tbst elrcumjstanees wonld govam mm reply.lt hOiWere asked to rem. "gtJ.C. roesbeck was also mentlened, ft js understood.' Mr. Qroesbeek, hsilsssr never beoal-an avowed sj mpsUjay of either side, is considered as-tmi ltkoly candldats. For tbo ussftf e4WhisIpiaco..Carrett Van Rlsorsr tentatijeiy. proposed. zj- ir ff iiriisrrrr - Jtitalera $& -- . : j.v . -.'... -vj..t -.'.i--V Tft r .TamVigsssssVTrj . fyrCiv ' . ,.;8omo fine; strlasjs-of.. lroutrwjijro , ' taken' yesterday-at Keno dam 'tjr-f ' local fishermen. A very credltahto catch was made" by "Bob" Cook. Worms were tho only' bait which ' proved attractive to the fish aa4 tho deep boles were productive of a strlko or a fish nearly au any long. ' ' ' -In the Merrill and Mails Beetles the' goese 'hunters bad tine took. '. Ducks wero to be found ok noartr. all th'e ponds and maihy "spots la .. tho 'county. The first northahi duck 'arrived Saturday In advaneo,, of tho fine snow and sloet flurry which' started about five o'clock tbe afternoon. Klamath county hunters are re quested 'to observe the legs Of the) ducks and should a ring' bo found. to savo it and report the place whoro It W7s killed to tho stssm i tlsh and gamoamlosiJ;si!1 sTajhf.-. om. In Canada and the' norttom- border states, .small metal wero attached' by the gamo commissioners to ducks' .logs. to.loarn the direction ot their flight, after leaving the summer nesting places. The local hunters can assist scientific research by reporting .tho kill, ot any -wild fowl so lebeled. W. O. W. Will Hear Message from the Head of the Order Messages from Head Consul, Boak, ot Donyor, Colorado, :aod Pe'tor Gllroy, deputy head consul ot San Francisco, will be delivered to tho r local camp of Woodmen4' ot. tho World tomorrow night o Neighbor H. O. Shldler, -who,, at tended a big log-rolling at Chlco. California, last woek', where he" met tho officers. Moro than 300 members ot.th4 Chlco camp turned out to meet'the bead consul and deputy, " sald:4tj"s Shldler, and a ' very Jntereotlig ai l u Li i rf bers .were- InlilatediTt Head "Co Boak delivered a very, iastrua iilrfi"n'.hitAnlilVnrllia:nj' . . . . ii. i. -v..v .,,,..,,..-.,..-.,. ihsist-6tlsiMarks;wlilihor peated. '.to;the ' IteCaunpHtyr: Shldler tomorrow, night, Ho i.aOM all Woodnta to attend. ' . J r r I ! -! , f -.