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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
p vcm. t .i st y v '4.x"? 't 4' 7 ' S2j iturntng A Clou Ad Will h Po It Today b Jfmn Today AM tit Member of the Associated Press, VJ Fifteenth Vciir No. Old I KLAMATH FALLH, OltKGON, , HATUItDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1021 PRICK K1VM CENT! r T won to BE SOLD f In rosponso to porflbifent Inquires b to tho attitude of the Common Council In tha mattor of aolllng property burdenod with delinquent paving asHoaamqnta, .nhotild tlio re tunning uonu moaauro carry, . Wo, tho members of tho' Common Council of tho City of iKInmnth Falls, Oregon", wish to tnko thla opportunity or aanurlne tho cltl-! sens of Klnmath Kails, that, In tho ovoiit tho city la authorized to Isauo refundltiK bonds at tho com- ' InS nlnrfflnn In fin hnltl nti Mavam. tlllr A. 1(111 In AVilflii In vaLnifMinl.' -. w, -, , VlUUt fc IAIDU IUIIUB With -which to j-otlro tho original taauoa of Improvomont bonda, now post duo, laauod In connection with tha paring Improvomont on Main treat from tho brldgo, acroaa Link River ,to tho Southern Pacific railroad station; Sixth Btroot from Main atroot to Klnlock Avenue, and Klamath Avonuo, and Intoraoc tlona botwoon Main and Klamath Avenue, wo will promptly, aa aoon M funds taro avallablo from tho aalo 'of tho refunding bonda In question, tako tho noceasary action to advortlso and soil all proporty affected on which "thoro are delin quent paving aasosamonta along tho , above named atreeta. M ,S. WEST. J. T. McCollum. BURT E. HAWKINS. " J. n. VOLLMER. v Councllmon of tho City of Klamath Falla, Oro gon. Meeting to Explain Refunding Bend Issue Tonight a mootinR Kill bo held In tho chambor of comimirca at which will bo prcHont nuvonil promlnont speakers, who will glvo cnllghton ment on tha various phases of tho re funding bond Issue. On Monday night u maw mooting will bo hold on Main atroot having tho samo purposo In vlow, and thoro will also bu a mooting of similar Im port hold In tho Mills Addition hall. TWO INWANH JAIIiKI) 8. F. Paco, Deputy "U. S. Mar abal from Portland thla morning took Into custody, Charloy Hood nd McKinley , David, two Indian lads, tho first bolng charged with outraging an Indian girl on tho reservation and tho other with ns aault and battery, commttlod Fri day night October 28 at tho Agency dance. MILLIONS FOB OAI. CTTIIUS GROWERS LOS ANGELES, Col., Nov. B. Orango, lomon and grape fruit growers rocolvod $83,537,344 for tho 1020-21 Crop, according to tig urea mado public horo by tho Cal ifornia Fruit Orowora' Exchange. A total of 56,859 carloads waa hipped, 72 per cent of which waa handled through tho exchange,, nc cording to tho report. UP EI 1922 B, S. Orlgaby, John Gordon, Ed Martin, H. N. Moo, Dr. Ooorgo I. Wright, Mayor W. S. Wiley, Police Judge Al, Leavltt and Councilman Burt Hawkins yesterday evening finished their work, In connection with the budget for Klamath Falla during tho year 1922. The budgot now a ready to preaent to tho pub lic Councilman Hawkins said to day. A number of recommendations 1 were adopted and when the bud get la mado public, the people will be given an opportunity to pro- teat at any expenditurea outlined by the committee, -which waa com posed of the official "council" (am- " (..aIiaIaiih 9fn AflAli jiy ana ouo irwuwwm ward. 4 DEUIB BUDGET IDE "No Triple Alliance," Decfares Col. Harvey '.LIVERPOOL, Nov 6. Col. Ooorgo 'itorvoy, United States ambassador to Grot Britain, - told an audlonco at thu'Llvor- pool chamber of commorco that It was futllo to hopo that -America, ns Lord Derby recent- ly had suggested, may aomo ' day bo merged Into a doflnlto ullloiico with CJront Drllalnrond Franco. U FOLLETTE IS ITER MEWS OFFICIAL HERO W1A8HINOTON, Nov. 0. The re tirement of Secretary Mellon aa "fis cal hond of tho government" waa de manded In tho nonato today by Sen ator Lafolletto of Wisconsin, because of tho attitude which Lafolletto said tho trotaury head held toward "taxa tion of wealth." " -, Lafollotto assorted that Mellon had "openly and braxonly" declared that weajth could not bo mado to bear Its aharo of tho burden of government. Hold.Up" Get, $114 From Maurice Bryan Maurice nryan, formerly proprie tor or tho Klamath Oarage at 421 !l"tth tllxth atroot. reported to the r-l'fo that ho waa held up and rtoliod of $114 and a gold watch Thupliiy night ktve:30 by two mon nvnr tho Southern Pacific do pot. , , - Wishing 'Godspeed to' Departing Guest Honoring Mlsa Betty Gray, who left Thursday to niako hor home In Boston, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell ontortatnod Wednesday eve with two tablos of bridge Refrcsbmonta were aorvod during tho evonlng, and be sides tho guost of honor those pres ent were: Tho Misses Allco McCourt, P. St. Francla Lorottu Jennings, Clara Calkins, Mrs. Helatcr and Messrs. Robert Rlgga, KImor Pendell, Wilson Wiley, H. O. Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Newell. Miss Gray ontorUlned a few frionda at dinner earlier r?, the week at tho Whlto Pelican hotel. The din ner waa followod by a little dancing party given for another group of friends, at which tho following were present: Tho Misses Meta Chaataln, Mary Craig, Florence Pflueger, Lor- otta Jonnlngs, Grace Farrand and the hostess and Messrs Robert Rlgga, Goo. Stevonaon, Evana, Telford, Lar ry, Ilmco Schallborn, O. A. Uallwoll and Mr, and Mrs. Larry Wright. Clean-Up Squad Finishing lis Work Tho clean-up aquad of the Unltod Sta(oa Veteran's association will fin Ish Ita work here tonight In tho jam' palgn to aaslst all ex-aervlce men In making a proper presentation of their claims against tho government. 'Most of tho claims will be prepared ao that they can be aont to) Seattle, Washington, for Immediate action, Doaplto tho fat that tho aquad'a ap pearance waa not forecasted here by newspaper publicity, yet the council chamber has been filled with claim anta during the two-day session. The aquad will leave tomorrow morning, and alUate claims made today will bo acted upon It possible OLIVER LOVELADY FUNERAL The. funeral of Oliver F, Lovelady. a rancher of Olene, waa well attend ed this afternoon at the Wlltock chapol, whero services were held un der tho auspices of the Loyal Order of Mooso, of which ho waa a mem ber. At 3:30 o'clock, the remains were taken under oacort ot a Mooae funeral cortege to the cemetery-for burial. A large delegation of Olene trlenda of tho decedent were present at the services this afternoon, BUtCK HAND BANK Demand Made For $2,500 On Threat. Blow Up HU Hdme Suspect ' Under Arrest " ..An attempt waa mado Monday to blackmail John Slomons, Jr., cashier of First State and Savlnga bank out of $2, COO, under threat of blowing up his home In, case of. re- . ,V . I ' , ,... . - j J. ninui iu comply -wun (no uemnnu. Tho threatening letter rocetved In tho noon delivery read: "Mr. John Hleuieim, caro of bank Take warning, road thla-tell no one, for if you do your homo will bo .Mowed up It Ib act now, Bring $2,500 an.soon . as you get thla to forte f road at city dump grounds, drnn it, then keep on going over niti. You will bo watched all tho time by us, tell no ono or you will Buf fer." Tho letter waa mailed Sun day' night October 30. Upon rocclpt of tho letter, Siem ens called upon Sheriff Low and a plan artaa devised for capturing tho writer. Siemens waa Instructed to wrap up a package, carry It out of tho bank in plain Bight, drive to tho apot designated and throw tho package Into tho brush off the foadaldo ao that no paaalng Strang or would acctdently pick It up. Slemena loft horo at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and fulfilled hie art of the achome while Sheriff Low and Luko Walker, deputy aberlff. departed by another route which took them' to a apot about ono halt mile back of tho old city dump. The officer crawled through brush on their stomachs until they came within 100 yards of tha fork ed roada, Tea-irlB.tt.tea after Slem ena drove by. 'Raymond Moore, 23 yoara 'of age appeared upon the, acono and driving to the highest' eminence, got out of his car and, surveyed tho region. Mooro then drove to the forks of tho roads, got oat and began searching the vicinity there, tho offlcera say. T SISTERS LEU There la sadness today In Sacred Heart academy, a sadness that not only- envelope, tha good"slstera who dovote their time to the work to which they havo dedicated their Uvea, but It extends into hundreda ot homes In the cltyand county. It la because two of the moat beloved ot the sis ters left thla morning for tho motlior house In Kentucky. They are Sister Margaret Mary and Sister Mary Lainborta.' Both came hpre when tho convent was first established, and havo re mained here continuously alnco. By their gentle aweetnesa and loving kindness they endeared themselves to a wide -circle of friends, both of their faith and outside of it. To tho chil dren who were entrusted to tholr caro they became models ot perfec tion, elevated in their young minds to a degree that commanded such an affectionate regard aa to bring a deeper grief, since they cannot realize tha inexorable call of duty and obe dience They left thia morning for Naiareth, going by 'auto to Bend, wnere they will board the train for the south. Off to Attend Livestock Exposition A number of livestock men of this county and others plan to leave in the morning tor Portland, where they will attend the Pacific Inter national Livestock 'Exposition.' The plan for the special Pullman aorvlce to take the party north waa given up by the promoters Friday, when the list of those who bad secured tickets was found to number six. The fol lowing will attend, going by the usual reute: ' B. H. 'Thomas, country agri culturist: Is. A. West. -E. B. Hall, T. U Stanley, ascrstary ot tha chamber of commerce; Hani Nylandar and, William Tlngley, I SB Fl ion sarn CASHIER SIEMENS to r Apparently unable .tcHflnd what bo waa looking for, AfMre drovo to tho second forks of the dump rokda and went through.-, n similar proceeding, then drove aouth about AllH.faH V .MM.IIm HM.I A.ataa.kt la t HKAim wi m uiiiu aim minimi -inn car about. At 'thla point, 'John! Sie mens, Jr., "and Deputy Shorlit Burt Hu kins,, closed in on him." Sher iffs Low,, stated that Mooro when questioned,- regarding what-'ho waa locking -for thoro aald "ho waa locking for fender lrona.', An awera to other questions did not occm logical to tho officers. Mooro wan permitted to return to town, to Intorrlow a poatlblo confoderato but ut ho did not, he waa arrested nt,v o'clock upon another charge, llrtt of belngan nccompllco of Ed Jiipics In a' moonahlnlng oporatlon u I" n tho old Ft. Klamath road. (Tlio threatening lotter waa aont to Austin C. Flegol, Depsty United State,, District Attorney at Portland by Sheriff Low and today Thomaa H. Magulro, U. S. Assistant Attor ney, and 8. F. Pace placod Moore under arrest on tho foderal chargo and bo will bo arraigned before Bert 0. Thomaa, U. 8. Commission er thla afternoon. Deputy U. 8. Attorney Magulre thia morning aaw Ed James, ar-' reajed on the moonahlnlng charge (and positively Identified him aa Ed! Duaterhoff, well known In Mult- noaah county aa a moonshiner Uho had. engaged' In ihcL.lait ftrade thoro extensively and 'who had been soveral tlmea convicted and also aorved time. Magulro aald that Ed and Luther Duaterhotf woro known as" tho "Duaterhotf 'Twins" resembling each othor ao closely as to mako positive Identl- flcatton, aometlmea difficult, GAMES TODAY PORTLAND, Nov. 5 Today marks almost aa Important a date In tho Pacific coaat conference football cal endar aa tho history-making games of last Saturday, whou California beat Washington Statu Collego, and Ore gon Aggies lost to Stanford. .Oregon, Idle last Saturday and presont as keen atudenta at tho Call-tomla-W. S. C. game, will try to use what they found out to advantage against Coach Ous Welch's aggrega tion at Pullman. Waahlngton State, favorlto over tho Oregon team, la alatod to win by at leaat two-touch downs. The other Important conference game klcka oft when Stanford, con' querora ot O. A. 0., tie up with tho University ot Washington at Seattle thla attornoon. After their showing last Saturday, Stanford warriors are regarded aa favorites over tho Sun dodgors, who lost ao signally to O. A. O. two weeks ago. t Billy Huff Injured ' In Auto Accident Intormation received today from Dr. H. D. L. Stewart la to tho ef fect that Billy Huff, the qhlloquln boxer who waa to meet Bob Ross, of Los Angeles, November 12, at McDonald's hall Buffered a broken rib and other bodily Injuries when a Ford car overturned In a ditch near Chlloquln yeaterday afternoon. Huff and three other trlenda were driving along- the Chlloquln road towarda thla -city and before anyone waa awarsatasV it, the car ran Into a ditch, overturned and threw the occupants out, Huff re ceiving the moat severe Injuries Just who will substitute for Huff In the boxing event, is,. not known tbut Promoter Crump Is now trying to secure a high class substitute, TM President Plans Cut In Expenditures WASHINGTON, Nov.' 5. Tho administration oxpocta to effoct 4 an aggrogato reduction In gov- 4 ornmout expenditures tor tho fiscal year of 1922 of $430,- 000,000, Instead of Its provloua estimated reduction of "$66,000,- 000', President Ha'rdlng Inform- , 4 od congress through a lotter to Speaker aillctt. . i, 4K4 IET.CBST OF WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. A bill to lcgnllio ami placo a four pcr'ccnl tax on boor and 'light wines to bo used In defraying thn cost of n soldiers' bonuri hun bent drafted by Koiirn Bcntatlvo' Urclinan, republican, Mich igan, pjid, will lw presented to con grcsa.ua Booaka tho Aniorlcan Legion convfntlo'tf'&flKnnsas City has acted on t-ba jionus question. Will Start Work on Melhase Residence 0. R. Wright, local archltoct, Jan nouncoH that a contract has been let for work on tho basemont and foundation of tb0 six-room brick realdonco to bo built by Richard Melhaao at the corner of Tenth and Jefferson atreeta. It la Intend ed to got tho foundation work done thia year and finish the construc tion next spring. The building will tie. ono of thp haadsomeet, homealn town. Tno plana were- onira uy Mr. Wright. -, X; m Dedication Services At Christian Church Tho Christian church will uao tho new building at Ninth and Pine atreeta tomorrow, and all tho regular Sunday services will bo held thoro. Only tho first floor is complotod, out It Is commodious, and tho part which will bo tho banquet hall whon the building la comploted will mako a good temporary auditorium. ' The Sunday school and regular church servico will bo held tomor row morning. In tho ovenlng the Protestant churches ot tho city will unito with' tho Christian church in celebrating tha forward step taken by tho congregation. Tho Rev. C. F. Trimble will preach Sunday at 11 a. in., at 3 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m: Tho public is cordially Invited to attend tho dedicatory sorvlcos'at'?:30 o'clock. Want Every Mother's Son of the Legion "Ploase, oh pleaao, do tell thoae American Legion men that wo want every mothers, aon ot them at tho city council chamber hall Tuesday night to go into the details ot the biggest attalr that Klamath Falla haa ever had and we need the bojrs7 there to talk over tho plana," "Tnlin . ainattora. Sartnral nhatr'man. said today while discussing the coming Armistice Day celebration, November 10 and 11, "It the Legion men will co-op erate with tho committees, Klam ath Fallg will be shaken from one Mi pj tA fits? oa that day ot all the days In our soldier careers." ELKS HAVE GOOD TIME AT HARD TIMES VANCE , Tha Elka' bardtlmea danca last night at the clubrooms was ono of the best and most onjoyablo feat ures of .tho 1921 season and tnq hall was , crowded " with dancera garbed In all sorts of costumes be tokening "hard times." -Some of the costumes were decidedly clever. Re- freahments were aerved( a feature being cider from the "old well down on the farm," with Its old- BOOZE TIKI IN 'fashioned windlass and bucket deceased Is survived by a wlftn" placed in the center ot the floor.Uwo children, ''.ai-i JAP PREMIER IS KILLED B? INSANE TOOTH r. TOKIO, Nov. SAJTbS) Ji cabinet has resigned after a aaaattec thts morning. Viscount UsUda.taT olgn minister, became acthig yrasaiar yesterday -after Premier Hsra had been, stabbed by a demented; yoath. It became knowrutoday that tha as aawiln wasytho son of a forsser assai bor.of tho suraarl.'orsojdler oTsfS, constituting .lower nbHltr, oj Jssw , under the tnM''fyAmi.fwt1iii-i Jw-s," a man "of jmuo'rtasico.durlag ths; ' O&T THUsOTritrWWSWijrnis atioaaturennd regardcXt08' e y " dlatcly after the BUBbrag. "Thai tcctlvo ' who .was ,escoi4iWgAPreaster. Hara was badly eat eaTthe arms' ands handa In disarming tho assassin ilSt (Marking Time in, j Restaurant Strike No change waa' reaWted. la tha walkout ot the eiagaiij' wnwra and business at alUthi' retUaraata seemed to go on aa usaal, both tho proprietors' asaoclatloa and tha eultaary alliance marklBg time. rAt. a meotlng ot the Central l-v- boV "Council hold last nlibt A taao- . .V .1 .Jsli lution was unuiuiuui7 declaring that the coaacll -waa la complete sympathy with, and ap proved, th'o aettoa takea br tha Culinary Alliance, In their yrtaaat sUnd ta' 'uphold union coadKleaa in Vtb city. The followtag wlloas were ''represented: barbers, earpsmt- lurs. veanaaryi ,"rr'"-" j. wprkora, maalclaas ..awaaiatsia.. patntors and timber workers. Yeaterday there was a parada ot the waitresses who are on strike. Thoro was no attempt at a demon Btratlon. their proteat agalnat tba rostauranta which retuaed to sign up on the proposed wage scale, be ing confined to tho distribution ot circulars asking their sympathisers t0 potronlxe those restaurants whoso proprietors had signed up. Both sldos appoar confident the presont situation will not continue for many daya longer, as the loss entailed la altogether too great to of b0 carried any great ui time. Peath Takes Baby Girl of Wm. Ttmms fTho hand ot death, this morning nt 8:10 o'clock, waa laid haavllx,on tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmms, one ot the beat known real denta ot Klamath Falls, and claimed as toll tho life ot hla 18-montha-old baby girl. Dlreatha Anna Rachel, at the' family home, 217 Klamath avo- nuo. The child haa had a cold for a tow days, but novor waa conaidered to be In a grave condition. Mr. Tlmma, who la woll nown In thla city among both tho negro and white nonulation. had planned to send tho family aouth for tho winter, but the misfortune In tho loaa ot the daughter hna changed thla plan. breHPe getting busy SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, B. Three San Francisco breweries mado application to the collector ot Intornal revenue to manufacture and sell beer in contormjty with tho recent ruling ot the treaaury department, allowing beyerage for medical purposes. i m FUNERAL-OF ARTHUR MUU4NAX yrho' funeral of Arthur iMulllnax, who had been a resident of Malln tor about "three montha, when he, waa stricken by paralysis, from which "death reaulted, took place thia atter: noon from tho residence ot nia brother-in-law, Isaao C. Loe. The .Mm ?y&?Z .- . -i.. Yl -v i n r t.