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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
wi-w: "J f, ft jr rw r" A ',"-r-?j? ,r y . ' ' &A i.. J ii I iM: -' i Wj. 'A Kfc "rA 3te lEujettfitt itera - IMm. s.n an j..'jf.nO0 ,vriif - - ' Today NsxH A Class Ad Will Do it toddy ) i. i j I r Member 'of the Associated Presst v ( klamath WiAB,.onEGON, fottD.iY, ocTOiifeR'2, iiwi PRICK, nVR UUS( JiftKM!nlii Year No. 1B7. Railroad Strike Is . k vT JTQtK Called Off By Brotherhoods i- . tj.i " &; !V '? '. r 5 ivi' Mi UNION CHIEFS CUUM VIGTOBY ON MISSIES CHICAGO, Oct. 28. An official TGcall of the railroad strike order wax sont today to switchmen, train men, conductors, onglnooru, flro uion and talographors, following a voto taken last night by union leaders, Tbo strlko was to havo been callod Sunday, October 30. Tho brotborhood chlofa said that two points bad been gained by the r men: First that tho action of tho railroad labor board on further wago cuts that tho railroads may auk will receive consideration after tho pending questions before tho1 board, nro cloared, thereby dofor-1 THE DALLES, Oct, 28, Pioneer ring Immodlato .action on further! Ing Tho Dallos to Klamath hlghwny, reductions and possibly postponing the question ot a new wage revi sion for nearly a year; and second1 that nctlon on the rules which the nion's organizations wish to main tain "Will Ukowlso tako Its placo on tho calendar of tho board bo that It will not likely become an Im mediate Issue. ' f -1 Two Killed and One Badly Hurt in Auto Smash, Salem , i "a'ALBM, Oct. 28. James H. Wll aonr 02, retired farmer fot Salem and Ml Ruth WArthanv, 64, col ' bred missionary ot Ban Bernard ino, ' California, wero drowned and Mrs. Wilson, wife ot the doad man, sutferod a crushed chest when' tho automobile In which they wore rid ing wont ot a steep cmbankmnt Into a small creek five miles south of Salem nt midnight. Tho glaring headlights ot an ap proaching car blinded tho drlvor and tho car went over tho edgo ,of tho road. Joseph RUnlcsok, ot Gervals, drlvor and his brother, Raphael RUnlcsok .escaped Injury. HOUSTON AND FILZ TAKE OVER SCANDINAVIAN HAJUj John Houston and Frank Flit ot tho Houston-Fllz Syncopated orch estra havo taken over tbo manage mont ot tho U and I hall, formorly 'tho Scandinavian hall and plan to mako It a popular place ot amuse ment this" winter. Tho morlt of tho (flvo ploco orchostra is well known huro. throuith their dances at tho ,'MooHo-hall earlier In tho season. I Tho U and I hall has a good i flobr and comfortablo rest rooms I and tho managomont expects to hoop the conduct of tbo placo . to " d"hlgn standard. I up ( I.KGION AUXIUAJtV TO T MKKT IN OOURTHOUSM Fnturo meotlngs of tho Women's "' Auxiliary of tho Anierlcan Legion ' will. bo .hold in tho boaement of tho now courthouse Tho noxt. meeting will bo hold Tuosday evening. No Yotnnor lot. 8DK8, ON NOTES i A suit tor tho recovery of $300 4 lue on. two notes has been Instl . mimi in tho circuit court by Dr. Warren Hunt against R. O. Vlni cent. Tho further sum ot $13.70 .' ort 7r. nttnrnev fees has been asked by tho plaintiff. I ', J.Vl'ANKSli qRKW SAVKD FROM DEATH RY ITIKIGKTBR SDATTLE.'Octi 28. The crow of tho JnpanoBo steamship Fnkulmaru, ' wero rescued by tbo freighter West Ivan, whou the.Fnkul sunk iu a hur- ' rlcano 1300 miles wost of Cnpo Flat- . tery. Tho Japanese vessel carried a . crow of 40. . ' Tho most exclusive .pooRlo in the I wrld nro either In, sod-sty or In Jail. House Narrowly Misses Expelling Blanton of Texas WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. A TOte of consuro, carrying a dlroction that tbo speaker of the house of representatives reprimand publicly neprcsontntlvo Blanton, was passed late yostordny by tho house, after tho resolution to expel Blanton had! fallod by a margin fit olght votes.' Representative Blanton ot Texas was alleged to hnvo caused tho In troduction ot matter Into tbo Con gressional Record which was un printable and unfit for transmission through the malls. 14 and boarlng the slogan. "Completion by 1025," a caravan or motorists will leave horo November 14 for the California lino, following the route of tho road as proposed by tho stato highway commission. A largo number of local business men havo registered for tho trip, while reservations also have been made by rcprcHfcntutlves ot tho Port land Chamber of Commerce, tho Norjhwest Tourist bureau, tho Stato cVambor ot Commerce and other or ganizations. , , ' The expedition will bo made under tbo i sponsorship of The Dalles-California, Highway association,' which r.ccentiywastorganlzed at Bend. It Is planned to make the round trip from Tho Dalles In less than a week. An endeavor will bo made to bring closer together, tho communities nlong the route, so that they will aid In tho development ot a definite pol- Mcy 'toward completion of this road. Tho trip is being made in Novcm bor. the backers say, In order to dem onstrnto that the highway will be a rear round road. The Bend Com merclal club is planning to stage a domonstratlon and banquet for the visitors and Klamath Falls U llko wise planning a celebration. Market to Be Open Until 9 Saturday Manager E. L. Cramblltt announc es that tho Grand Central Public Market will be open Saturday oven- ings until 9 o'clock hereafter, start ing tomorrow. Tho Amorlcan Legion ladles will conduct a cooked food sale at the market tomorrow. The cooked food gales hold by various church and so clal croups have been a very success tul feature ot tho market for several weoks. 'A permanent meat market has been, established, says Mr. Cramblltt and countora, show cases and a re frigerator wero ordered this week, An oxperlonced meat cutter will bo "In charge Mopdny, Five Adventurers j In 40-foot Boat Exploring Coast SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Ad vent uro Is being sought by tlvo San Franciscans and a black cat, who left hero recently tor a year's crulao In the 40-foot ketch Los Amlgos along tho west coast of South America. Jacob Goldberg is tho captain ot the craft and head ot tho party. Sails will be depended upon to propel! the boat, ulthough there Is an auxiliary englno aboard. During the crulao tests will be mndo ot tho craft's unvsually. strong wireless set, which, It Is claimed, has wider range than Instruments generally used. ' X.os Amlgos will touch at southern California porta and then head for Ocos, Guatamala, and Callao, Tern, whoro tho boat will turn back to ward tbo states. ROAD CM N CIINE N nriiTiiirirv ibi v . fiiiiin unnrn bLNMMLNI IN I RJIIYINCTfl llllBakJI IIVJw' I w i BONO ISSUE Sentiment favorable to tho $6C 000 rotundlng bond election on No vember 8 Is being .created by tho realization that unless, tho Issuo car ries, tho future Improvements are doomed, Marshall Hooper stated to a Herald Interviewer. Tho need of the city's credit Wing maintained does not affect the indi vidual ho much, but Is governs tho muss of citizens In a community and their duvolopmont, 'ho said. What difference Is thoro In an obligation owed by nn Individual or by a city tho dobt Is equally binding in both Instances? it nn Individual falls to moot his Just debts whon they, fall duo, his credit Is impaired and bis operations In tho fature handicap ped sorlously. . Take the city ot Klamath Falls, said Mr. Hooper, and consider Its obligations on tho bonds whlcti have been floated In the past to pay for paving and'sewerago, two vital things In this community's development. Can the citizens hero repudiate the Just dobts contracted for work done and owing?' How then do they pro poso five, ten or twenty years from now, to put over improvements which will necessarily arise as , Klamath Falls grow bigger? (Right thinking citizens will not fall to go to the polls on November 8 and vote "yes" for the bond' issne, to, meet1 debta overdue' now and come due In 1928, he added; and to neglect or fall to go to the election booths wltl be deadly to' Klamath Falls' future development. t "Progressive citizens will vote, the Indifferent voter will remain' away," said the banker. Tag Day Tomorrow for Salvation Army The Ladles' Auxiliary ot tho Am erican Legion are putting on a tag day tomorrow tor the benefit ot the Salvation Army campaign, which of ticlally cIobos tomorrow night These tags will be sold on the streets and in the varloua business houses on Main stroet and It Is ox; pected that every ono will bo tag ged. Three prizes aro ottered for the first threo largest amounts turned In at headquarters. All who have not yet contributed to tho fund havo an opportunity to do so now. I. DAVIS TO INSTAIjIj MOOSE LOS ANGELE8. Cal., Oct. 28.- Secretory of Labor Davis will visit Los Angeles In November to Insti tute a lodge hero ot tho Loyal or der ot Moose, ot which ho is na tional head, it was recently an nounced. ' What wo wish Is IK rh.irtow;what wo will is tno suDsianc SEER 'TO HT A conference Is under way at tho Whlto Pelican hotel this afternoon between local rostnurnnt proprietors and representatives of the culinary alliance, seeking an agreement thnt! will avert n threatened strike ot the employees when the old wage agree ment expires Monday. A wide difference on tho new wage scale exists, It Is said. Tho culinary alliance submitted their schedule ot wagos two weeks ago and It virtually follows tho existing scale. Tho proprietors havo Tofused to accent this contract and In &. count ter contract propose considerable wage reductions. James Stevens, ono ot the representatives 01 me union In the conference said that., : PROJECTS v . tF inffruAWW rw' i 4ft -niMA. tor A. P., Davis, ot'tto leclamJtlon,"9 "ed elh' xXm$ service, has returned to the, Wash ington office, after spending over threo months In the fields Visit ing projects In northwestorn and wost contral states. On most ot tho trip ho waa a member ot tho party ot tho secret ary ot the Interior, who was 'ex amining the work of various bur eaus of tho Interior department, particularly tho reclamation ser vice. Mr. Davis said: "Practically all the projects visited have 'felt 'aoverely the prevailing business de pression, but a marked Improve ment has taken place In the last four months. Crops aro generally; good, and the market baa so far Improved tor fruit, potatoes, sugar- beets and cotton as to make these products generally profitable, and farmers In their lines are recover ing their financial balance ' Where- over tho dairy business nas oeon continued this also Is prosperous. It Is probably one ot tho most stab le .and certain of tho Industries followed on the , projects. "Alfalfa constitutes one of the most important aid, valuable crops ot the projects, and the low price prevailing "naturally occasions much' concern. The low prices ( are due to.; conditions, or tne past row yeari which led to. the depletion' of the cattle and. sheep-, ranges ana the," dairy' farms.' Until the' flocks and herds are greatly Increased,! lit tle Improvement In prices for alf alfa may be expected, because the livestock Industry furnished the on ly adeqaato market for this great staple of Irrigated lands.. "Assistance In the "way of credit IS being offered In' some regions, and should be extended In order to restore general prosperity to the projects." Foch in U. S. to Attend Legion Meet Cheered on Landing NEW YORK, Oct. 28. A mighty bombardment ot cheers today greet ed Marshal Foch when' he steamed into New York on tha liner raria to sit with his American buddies In the American Legion convention, which onens. Monday at Kansas City. General Pershing arrived on tho liner George Washington, ahead ot Marshal Foch and greeted the lat tor when he stepped ashore from the Paris. ' ' CATHOLIO 8KRVICBS WIIJj UK HKM IN FT. KLAMATH Tho Rer. Father J. V. Molloy win conduct Cathollo sorvlces In Ft. Klamath noxt Sunday morning 'at 9:30 o'clock. WW STRIKE tho cut proposod was "radical" and would not bo acceptable, to tho al liance. Ho would not rovOal tbo flg un8 but It Is understood they range from .15 a week for the les su.r help to $7.50 to $10 for chefs and assistants. One, eating Rlace, The White Lunch, Is said to bo .satisfied with the existing scale. The Club Cafe, Stevena Bald, had not returned the alliance schedule although they had not signed It. Other rostaurants owners have planned a tight to the finish It tho ' strlko la called, It Is said, and Willi pool their Interests and keep ono place-: open 11 nw unable to setnro Jerp to keep all. running, Three Camp Sites t for Auto TomHsU Donated tp State PORTLAND, Oct. iS.hroe .au tomobile nark campsltesi were donat ed tothe, state highway commUsJoii at the close ot yesterday's setsloa." Twenty acres on the Uraaqua rljef near Rosobnrg were given for a tkmti .. . . .. .. .. . . jj'.i sue py tienry uoom. Marie a; Henry Walters, dlrlsloswanager for tho Callfornla-OregctV'Poitor com pany, at Madford, donated' a larce tract at Rogue River Falts'Ia Jack son county. Tx Road contracts totalling 11,000,' 000 wero awarded. ' SACRAMRNTO, Cal., ,Oct. t8., ' Descending at high speed ami with out warning, a tornado,' the first; m record In Sacramento and the sec-. ond In California, swept East Sac ramento lata Wednesday afternoon, strewing In Its wake malsted aad bruised bodies, rased .dwellings and demolished Indnstrlat- plants, ' nan loavlng a citizenry gripped. In ter ror. t AJ ' Three' persons were seriously In- Jured and property ' dama estlm TORIUDO HITS : ated in excess ot $100,I9 fallowed. Btwly organised tho unprecedented storm, thai lateni.-- 1.1- emnatl slty ot which has never before been equalled In California, according a tne local weataer ,aiceau. ,. 1 The Injured wwr:.,tttafiwekias 0,-nt; - "-.- clty-mich.nlcre'l.vShi,elsfhine- 'Srtent jB.-gWuV-okKm-year, old pupil ot thaNewsesMBooth'j,, ,a touch ,1 tln schoql: Etlxaboth Evans, ten-nr-janclal organizations beside, theNfar old pupil ot; the Newton Booth Plllttnco corporaUon., They ate 8cho01- ' . looked Into the, attnatlon 'asU Roofs were torn off and hurled prM1 Bnd locatlon ot feedor stock through the air, houses wero dem- nnd ajry dock, ollshed and debris scattered to tho ,g feH t'hoge wh() t00h.prt four winds as the. tornado swept ', tho conference that Klamath ovor an area ot five blocks In width county Rtockmen and farmers will and seven blocks in length. be ab6 to ,,, considerable at- Residents of the district wero ari the -etatls neoessarr panic sincaen. uun cnuaren turning home from school were caught In the vlolot storm and ran helplessly to and fro, frantically calling to their mothers. Women ran from tneir nouses witn expres sions of utter horror on-" their faces as their homes rocked before tholr eyes. Grown men were helpless to aid their loved ones. - Telephone - wires; were, soverod, huge pieces of sheet Iron and heavy timbers were snt hurling through the air. , Automobiles were' picked up In tho mighty grip of the torna do and carried as much, as 60 feet through space. - Entire roofs ot houses were hurled & block and fences were torn down. ' Panic reigned, and when tho storm 'had subsided, men, Iwombn and children gazed iu amazement at tho destruction left In the wako ot the catastrophe. Property damage at the city cor- -lorntlon yards Is estimated ht moro than $lli,000. The damage Wio siaio nignway comraiBsiqn pmni w.u cxceti au.uuv, .rn.-6ura.ui,, iu lUUSUfTHUfO VBllUmiU, A IV" 7 damage to the Standard OH com- nnt (IhL ta aaHmninJ nr tlftAA lauj I' 1 mm 1, ta oouuimcu uy f vwvf Tho Newton. Booth chooVtfoM-rDIIro VBsmr damage of $1000. and a .score of, 28.-btflcera hemes In East Sacramento worofc ' broadcast reqnests tor either demolished or damaged. Ittavo V , 4 -aua, a ..- .., ..C-. .k ..,-.... Hhe arrest ot Andrew Rolando, aged ZrZ.iZ.'M. wanted In connect-on with tha age may exceed $100,000. LAST OF PONY SXPRmSH r.IDKRH VISITS CARBON CARSON CITY, Nov., Oct.j jtl W. R.. Blalrcom, believed toVbp the last of the pony oxpress rlderai came from his home at Stillwater, Nev to attend a recent, pioneer' colebratlon bore., ' ,, , Blalrcom. in 1863, helped to re- lay across tho continent . the noWs of President Lincoln's assaslnatton, In doing, this be rode wlthont rest. I tt ' miles : M" EXPtCI I TO : . FWWls FROM I WIKIl IWI H K M. 'iV IUIII ILflllU I till j. -rr r?'-':w4 JWJv, viw!4 . teUh itttf (Antral. mljftk cesBssltUe at PertiantV irrrtiatlns; the ,War Finance 4 cot perttMo,, waa very satisfactory, ne cord tii -to neashers of the toeal committee who rpta'rned yesterday aitemoen. tots .committee consisv ed ot Ukslte Hngers. representlnt the banks nt Klamath Falls, Jams) M, Ezell from tho' Farm Bnrean, R. E. Bradbury, of the Water Users association, and 15. H. Thema county agent. 'The Portland board outlined. fn Iy the various methods of prrcednrn t for securing leans through tha War Finance corporation. Their aW tltude waa that of, "doing every thing possible to assist In financing agricultural' nn4 Ifrteteck Indnst ries, wherever ,pose4Mo W do m with proper security. It was clear ly brought out that the board It not premlscnenerr dtahtng a money, but most havo the neces sary sec.urjty . haek(et tho loans ta make tnesa naia.-. k is possible, however, through the War Finanee corporation ,ta hrlnc, mere aeney tn't ihe dUtrict, .hath through' la? cal banks and thre "siliUsjt ar loan companies. The' lochlstbHtlon. wagone late thcrenghry, and tha "aesiaUtaa re turned to .worn Mt detalU at twi ,mott r9Mlblef.wr ot handling ro-lfnp do, .. , u- worked out-M fast as possible. Father and Son United After Yean A reunion was stsged at the Ar cade hotel .when 3. C. Smeade ot Long Boach, California,! arrived here' to visit his father John. Smeade, nlghtwatehman In a local box factory. Father and son haa lost sight of each other tor years. They were reunited through the agency ot Mrs. Mary McDonald, ot 904. Walnut street, who visited In Long Beach, this snmmer. She met the younger Smeade and,, knowing ttie older, sot about a train ot In vestigation and correspondent that rosulted In the rennlon. KVKLYN NKSB1T TRIES TO HND MFK WITH rOISOX Kiaw yoiik. Oct. '28. Evelym at(Nog6u former wUe ot Harry - ,. n,-. Dy the pollen ( to hay0 attempted today to end her lite with poison. , ,-- rmmmii sTAEI mfll death of Father A. B. Belknap, tu Catholic priest who was slain here Wednesday. , a HAYS GHTfl JOITHD ;NEW. YORK, Oct. 38. PoatmasU or General Will II. Hays and a score ot other passengers wore severely shaken np when ft train crashed In tho ond ot tno local m wnioa moy woro rldlag )n n fog early today. - Borne men who are short on hair aro long on brains. . J ... '.;.- ;ji ti V 1