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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
-' w&:mmi-r mmwwM'v z mu. wnmnwnw1" ' T rv.T':'.iJ w . .. -. if?$ ' , 1i - m I-. ,'ru't .. t-it.atnMm. v,. i ft- : v- AClaMBAdWiU TmdmytJfmH I 1 Do 'I r Member of ihe Aitociated Prea. Fifteenth Your No. 0107. KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON, tVKl)NE8I)AV,.NOVMnKU 0, 1021. nuoi Fivji ctmu "fTir..' cure itinmum iirraui t. t ii REFULflDlHO ; BONDSCARRY THREE TO ONE ' til r c Tho credit of Klamath , Foils was saved- yostorday by the ac- Hon of tho voters In tho flro wards of thin cllytwhon,a yotaM428, for as against 111 wan pollad for the $65,- 000 refunding bond' Issuer to take cam of tho defaulted payments on past duo bonds' Issued ton yoars ago, duo and payablb October '1.- Tbo majority of 317 Totos cloars S tho-woy,i!for, futitro Improvement , has ( been delivering, supplies which' coolonipjaod by thoi cltyjjCounci)j"wofp said to bo used in the nanu. and will assure a market for tho Issues ot bonds which may be Issued In future 'OThd, .votos in tho flvd polling placos wore rocolvod this morning. at the city ball and unofficial flg - tires obtnlnoil from tho city el'ork wcro as foil ewn: I For Against Flirt Wnril 05........ r fiocoml Ward 170....... 7 Third Ward ...v. 78........ AS Fourth -.Wiml ...V... 00 6 Flflh Ward ....?.....,... H0.....T 10 ' e Total 428 It i For Against In tho ' First Ward whoro the voters wcro called upon to oloct a ', ' succossor to Paul Itogardus, whose ,' office as councilman was doclarod ' '. vacant rocontly by tho council ow-(0. Ing to his removal to Medford, the voto for W. O. Spilth won unaa!- mous, he vrecotvlng tho solid vote ot 81 cast at the election, a tribute ,. !.! nnnnlnrltu In' llin wnril urllArA a ...n - - " TTlYsUII ho reside. m .j at.. VCI11. mAAtttnt n 111 ft It ' ' " ' in Uiu uuir niiuitiuir w a isns. j Ward whore tho voters were sup- posed to hd hlBhly Interested' In t polled among tho residents, a ma- " Jorlty of tho voters coming from tho Hot Springs addition to cast a favoroblo voto. "It soomod peculiar ' "that tho people who do not r8., ' side in tho Mills addition eamo ali Jbo way over from the Hot Springs, , addtlon to cast a favorable vote. ' while tho resident,, hero In thll' .. u.u. ..... it I word were so apathetic about lt.l ... . ... , i, Bo mo of tho peoplo did not knowi 7? , '. .. there was an olectlon on. " , ,, , ' Th nfflrlnt rnnVBSS of tha voto ... : , ", ." , wll take place somotlme tomorrow .. .. . .. i. nil (HO TUIL'B Will UU VUni. ULI AI1U ... m . n. i- w ..i.. . ia . vorltlod, City Clork, Loavltt.jwld to- ..... ... day. The rosuu or mo eiocuon was gratifying to tho city officials who foared early yesterday afternoon vthat only a small vote would be '.polled and the eloctlort lost as a result. i About 25 per cent of the reglat ,'.orod voto of tho city wag polled. ' CARNAHAN HETUIINS FIIOM liROION CONVENTION Captain and Mrs. J. H. Carnahan roturnod last evening from Kansas City, Mo., whoro they had been as ' delegates to tho American Legion convention. Mr. ; Carnnhan states tl.K4 t, tn ollAltnaaflll It BAAtlfilnfl' ' that ho was successful In securing adoption ot a resolution urging the ;' government to first finish roclama-' '; tlon projocts covering government land, so that It' could bo thrown . opon for soldlor entry. Whon Mar shal Foch stopped to tho front of " tho 'platform, thoVe'aptotn sas.the 'convention 'broko Into a fronrlod ,. welcome "which lasted ovor twenty ' minutes and was one ot the great- 4 r 'est demonstration's ever given a man in this country. a i MISSING MEN'S i BODIES W ,; ; FOUND UNDER AUTO WRECK : , F0L80M, .Nov. , 9. Missing since ?" shortly boforo noon Saturday, the a , crushed bodies ot Nathan Yohngkln ""of Rosevllle and Lester O. Nllos, of " Fairoaks were found beneath tho 't-wrock of a car in a ravine on tho ' county highway about a mllo from " here Tuesday mornlng.-- - , i . First Oranges Shipped OROVIIjLE. A car of oranges fii from the Tbermallto, Wyandotte 2rand Palermo districts, the first o'fi l' the season, was shipped Saturday T by the Stewart. Fruit Company. TLnr . m !! iHliiirnntail 4 tin itltma rThls formally intuguated the citrus, ... i" ' fruit shipping ners. IVfOONSHINEt S U P P aLa Y f UK AKMIbllUt DAT SEIZED Janios Leonard and Arthur Peek ham were arrostod in Ft. Klamath last night on tha charge of haying 'liquor in tholr possession, by a raiding" party constating ot Su'pt. W. H. Wnitt. nf ttiA fnifliin tmupvi. t,on' Port flunmers, Indian police-I ... . ..vw. v. v..w ... ... & maniRov. R.,Ti Cooklngbanv and Proprietor Hughes of tho Ft. Kla-, math hotoi. The raiding party seis d fqurrquorts of, liquor, two pints, a Cno of, yeast cakes and a gross of bottles rocently purchased by 'Leonard and dollvored at his noma yostirday afternoon. Ill ,' 'Arthur Pockliam, Is hold more, as. a witness, the officers say, as he facture of Illicit liquor, but Peck' ham donled knowledge of what was, I "-llnthbf packages which he hauled in 'his taxi .to' Leonard? home. Loonard told' ' Superintendent Wost' lost, nlghf.. according, .to tbo sto'ry from Port Summers, that he had planned to have a special sup- ply f0r Armistice Day and that In the past, he and a compaa lon' bad manufactured liquor on Sunset Creek, a short way out from Ft. Klamath.' Leonard denied that ho was manufacturing liquor at the presont time. Officers say' that for a year oast. Loonard has been un- dor suspicion and that the raid last night culminated when they had tha absolute goods on him. The pair will bo arraigned before Bert Thomas, United States Commis- slonor, olthor today or tomorrow. IMCft IS PIPED CHICAGO, Nov. 9. A. general cut the wages of packinghouse work- " WMo '"f" tod,!?Wtm0 A! Co'- B"l Co-; W1,'on Co-f J " Cudh P"k,n C. roqud tholr employe, to consider In .plant counc lis a roductlon to bo effective in tho near future. ..... . ., No dofln to amount was mention . ,. , . . ,. , , ,r" od. Mbrrls & Co., the only one of the ' .... rl8 Five" wh ch boa not establish- , . ..... ,. tn otl omployes' councils, expected -to ... . .. .. .t. I ninko the roductlon the others agreo 'on. on. The meat cutters union recently took a strike vote but the "Big Five" claim that only a email portion of tho employos. belong to unions. They have' never 'recogntted the clos ed shop. IIOXINO OONTKttTH HAVB UEEN 'rOSTFONKE Promoter Crump announced yes terday attornoon that the Ross-Huf. match had been postponed untl. fhansgtvln'g day, November 2)4, as one ot tho principals tn, themaln ton round ovent, billy Huff, had re cVVod 'injuries too s'evero to permit I . ' - -. htm to box November 12 and also that V wiro' was rocolvod last, night from ",Rod"CampbeU'.at Marshfleld ngroelng to substitute -for Huff , on Noy'emW 2. ,H,..r f , , , !Any person who 'baa secured a ticket' forC'the' RoiMIuff. match can get their money, back -by calling a tho Acme Oarago.fon (8out ,81xth Btroot after 5 o'clock any day from' Ned Crump, tho promoter of the match. , WOUNDED LEOION Ante .RESTS ReporU from the hospital 'relative to th'e condition of Frank 'Stelg, the loglon boy1, who) iutfered a broken ankle near Keno, are to the effect that he'UlreatFng '.well today and ap predates the Interest taken by Kla motu Post No. 8 In his bebaf. STORES WUIC OLOBB-ON " FRIDAY -ARMISTICE DAV ffhe Indications are that .practically all, It not all stores will cloge on Friday and It. behooves those who wish to be provided with meats and groceries to make xhelr purchases on Thursday. I -- - .---. . . ... '"""' PICKIHC HflllSF y'W'MMMMMMMMWMMMMMMXMMWMMMMMMtMMMWVMMWMMW PROCLAMATION NOVEMBER 11 has been ' al Holiday by the President of the United States and the State of Oregon. It is fitting and proper ;hat' we should all observe, this day in commemor ation oft our heroic, dead and for the reason it is the date when military autocracy ceased to rule over Europe and the world. No more patriotic service; can be shown 'by the, whole cpuritiy'tlian the 6b? seryance by the, entire population "for1 thfel oedayft' in the year whe,h the feeling "of patriotism and! Americanism are, uppermost in the minds of all true Americans. "i . I, therefore, hereby .proclaim . November Eleventh, known, as Armistice .Day,, to be a public Holiday in Klamath Falls atjd all pla6es. of busi ness are respectf ullyyvreflueBf. tOj remain, closed durine that day in order.jthatjWe mav observe this jthe greatest of alldayB.tconaidered fronva patriotic : standpoint f, ,' " ! '" 1 W, S. WILEY,, Majror. ',MWMMMMi MMMM..iA.M.A. TEX IN HE OF 'I' NEW 'YORK'.' Nov. O.'--WUh n banker as' his' adversary. Tex Rick ard, the famous fight promoter; :ls reported to havq recently ahled,his castor In 'the ring. v " These facts were made public 'yes terday in a hoa'rlng on a receivership sought for'Tex Wckard.vboxlae; pro moter;! Counsel for, Frank C, Arm atronjebaakar, j'l" . Instituted .'the proeeettis,tcBiiea.-that'ki client had been brnUUy beaten' by Rlckard and sorao'or hla supporters after the boxing - contests' , In -Madison Square adrdon lastTrlday night. ., Thomas JL O.'Nqlll, Armstrong's lawyer.' said ho, his client, and two friends were leaving their box when Rlckard. irmn .behind another man, Jabbed -Armstrong botween .the oyos with his cane.whllo a Rlckard sup porter wielded a blackjack. A a re sult Armstrong needed medical at tention, O'Notll told the Court. CANADA CKLKHRATKS OTTAWA, Nov. 9. Canada cele brated Armistice Day and -Thanksgiving, Jointly T'estcrday, four, days In advance ot the anniversary of the cessation or hostilities In tho World War. . PUGILIST BEGINHtHG ONSLAUGHT I BEETLE ... . r $480,000 of KUmathV SUndinf Timber U Already Affected and Must Be Saved at Once to Effect Any Salvage Dr. J. S. Ooyce, pathologist of the) Ing. it will, In addition, give a lino United States. Forest Sorvlcd. accom- , , . tr ir ni h i. in f the sixty million feet ot beetlo-ln-panted by H. IL Ogle, who Is In ' charge ot the field work, started out this morning,, to jnake au investiga tion for the Klamath-Lake Counties Fire association, -which will deter mine the, .amount ot damage' done by the beetle to the timber which has been fellod under the direction of the fire association, and boetle treated since iot. Thus '.tar'not-less than alxty mil lion feet ot, standing timber Is beetle Infested and wlll have to .be tolled In order 'foaave the millions of , feet of standing timber which has not al ready baas assailed but which Is cer tain to be, at no distant date; unless the evil is -eradicated. Dr. Boyte said this .morning that this Is the only .place in the United States where such an Investigation as. he ls.'now undertaking could be made, -as '.nowhere else have the; rec ords of destruction been kept-as! they have" been by Jhe fire association. They have been felling beatla-lnfest-ed timber since. 11 and as each log was ''beetle-treated" the data, and locationwere recorded. The result of this Investigation will -determine exactly what .amount ot deterlora tlon has taken place In the Umber ! so felled and will-show Just how long .1 . .- .-. w.. i v.a... Ill isucn trees may u f-vyi uwum .1 declared to be a Natioh- 'i r ' ,--M WFJE 1 DOWNBYVILLEl,, Col.,- Nov. ,9. Living alonohoro.ln nn-lflolated cpb'--in in tbofthoa'rt'.of the Blorras for mbre than a quartof of a century, Phllop Lanlz, a vetoran idf tho civil 'war, who marched with Sherman 'to' the sea, died here yostordsy at the ago of 75 years,, at the homo 'of Mrs. Lucie Mayer.. ' "' " Tho nM'mkn was'a-mlnertnd Ji wild to haVo valuable holding's; which' were reauy reclamations o( supposed ly -worked-bui, placer claims of the days of 'M9.- Ho had lived hlono In the cabin all' th'oso yenrs,' until ro century, wbon ho was taken III, and was removed to tho homo ot Mrs. Mayer, who cared for him until his doath. MtOTHKlt OF FOIUIEH LOCAL TKACHKK 18 LVOEUM LtXTTURrat Olen Morris, .who will dollvor tbo socond of tho Lyceum courso lectures at the Elk's tomplo tonight, Is a bro ther" of 'Professor Morris, who was manual training teacher In this city about eight years ago tHo was wol-. corned by many of 'his brother's friends (Tbo professor Is, head chom 1st for Proctor & Gamble, the well known soap manufacturers " the amount that may be salvoged fostod timber. Should tho appropriation bo made by congress In time for attacking the beetle next year It will be neces sary to start work .at least ninety days beforo the bootlen begin tholr Inroads on tho tlmbor the latter part ot May ,or early In June. Dr. Boyco said this' morning that Investigations made thus far regard ing the Inroads of the beetle demon strated that within two years after the beetle began Its work of destruc tion a tree would bo worthless for commercial purposes. Somo Idea ot the, amount of 'devastation already wrought may be estimated from the fact that the commercial value ot the sixty million, feet of standing tim ber already affected by the beetle and which It Is proposod to cut under the' appropriation represents a cash value to the Klamath Falls commu nity .of. eght dollars a 'thousand feet or a total, of 1480.000. iVthe meantime, however', the work of establishing a school for the, tralnjug.of.men to,hand(e the crewa who 'Will "fell. this, timber, will begin at once, It will take, jit is estimated, ninety days to felfthe infested tim ber and a crew. of not less than 600 mon will bo employed in the opera tion. . , ., .V -, . I in k k f BHWM HOWLING DOGS AND coyotes disturb sleep; Residents . In the vicinity of El eventh and Pine streets reportod to tbo pollco department today that their slumbers nro bolng disturbed by tbo continual howling ot dogs who igathor about on th ovacant lots this woek at nights and howl at, the new moon., Tho nuisance hag been tolerated os long as it can be stood, they say,, and tbe: appeal to the police will probably causo tbo owners of tho baying dogs to. shut thom up at nights. To add to tho gayety ot tbo .festive night clamor. coyotps In the hills back of this city manage to Join- in tho chorus with their domoatlo brethren. Say's Traitor Soldiers' Were Killed by their Comrades r m WASHINpTON, Nov. 9. Repres entative Johnson, of South Dakota, a formor officer' in tho army, de clared In ' tho house' today that while ho had no substantiation of tho charge be ''had reason lo be- llove .that soldiers who woro trait ore, cowards, or .mqn'tally until, were shot, by their t comrades, while facing4 enemy.' i Roprosentntlvo Dulwlnkle, North Carolina, niso a rormor officer, not ly denied thl statement,, declaring ho would not) permit it to 'go n challenged. - i Kolth Ambrose, flro chlof, presid ed, over the forum of the chamber of commorco today whon Jay Stovens, secretary of tho National Flro Undor writor's association ot tho Pacific coast, and A. .C. 'Harbor, state flro marshal, wore tho principal speakers Tho subject which both men spoko upon was that doallng wit htbo pre vention of flro 'in the homo and, In business establishments. Tho oxtoraporaneous address upon "Flro t Prevention" by Jay Stevens was, Illustrated with pictorial .slides upon was that dealing' with tho pre nato and how they can bo prevent ed! If proper caution is exorcised. The address by A. C. Barber was up on the eamo' subjoct and doalt with his exporlonco In this state and how Industry 'was affected by flro loss. Five Film on Flro Protection Tho Liberty Tboatro was woll fill ed this afternoon whon flvo reels, doallug with flro hazards, was shown In connection with tho visit ot both A'. C. Barber, stato flro marshal and Jay Stevens, socrotary ot tho Nation al Flro Underwriter's association. Tbo films wero prepared In tho Thomas H, Inco laboratories tn Los Angolcs and presented to tho under writers association as a means ot publicity to assist in flro prevention campaigns the nation over. ', , Agents Listen to Flro Marslial Tho Klamath Falls Flro Insuur anco Agents' association this fore noon were entertained at tho cham ber of commerco by. A. C. Barber, state flro marshal, who Informed tho members ot th6 status of this city as a flro Insurance hazard and other sub jects dealing with the threatened raise In Insurance ratos by the Oro- gon Rating Bureau. ' , Mr. Barber Informed tho members ot what losses the Insurance compan ies claim they havo encountered here, since their Invasion f the local field and what they' are 'forced to do tn view of itbe claim, that thoy pay! out $1.25 for every dollar' they takoi In; The survey, .conducted by the deputies .from his 'office, was also dwelt upemj and the report of their work, with their, recpmmendatlons as to neces sary improvements for. the future safety ot the city from, flro catastro phic. ,1 IIH-HIB..- ARMISTICE H i MEM IS CIIPLETEO The meeting, of the 'America LeHonpertrNcj. 8,1 at th4 citykasl last night,- was; one 'ef1 thsVIargeet and . best- attended meeting whkk has " er'erf been . eli fcir this city. John JCBaers, geaerat' xhalrman ,bf arrangements, .for, ,both, Aratatlea Evo aaaT.DaX oetelwaUoas here am, Thursday aat1 Vr4r( presided. The announcement of tha n th gram r which includes the jarae1, headed by the band, th feetbaQ game, tbo two daaoefl Thwaaay evening and 'the "cpart mrtlal" stunts were greeted with, eathu. lasm, and unanimous aptrera), John. i.Bndors. .tasttllea ..yey aafl epthusasm lnf0 every, project that was brought1 ap and at-".terror la. an' effort to make' this, Amiitlea Day the crowning glory'-of Klam ath Falls became Infe'cUous. ' Aaoth-'' erf voluablo aid l'n'the spreadtBg ot enthusiasm was the ' preseaee of' Comrade J. H. Carnohaa,' post commander, who arrived home last night from the legion coaveatloa at Kansas City, Mo. Tired from tha long- trip yet full ot pep, Oaraahaa took hold of all details and put hla shoulder to the legion prograsa. In a. brief statement Jie told tha membera of the high lighta ot the JCansaaClty meeting and .aad, what part; he played In lncorporatln certain features valuable to ex- tror-of'ierfmeniarfiTwr-- Among 'other' matters mentioned last night besides the Armistice Day program was the unfortnnate accidont which befell Frank, Stele, an ex-service man, and the Legion after hearing the details agreed to shoulder tho responsibility of tha' unfortunato man's bills until ha I was able to tako caro of himself. The mayor's ' proclamation do glaring Friday a legal holiday la this city In keeping -with "President Harding's proclamation, was acted upon this morning. The news spread by John Enders and a legion committee who canvassed the Shlp p.lngton, Pelican City and' the loeal city mills, was to the effect that all owners had agreed to cloaa down that, day to' allow their em ployes,' to assist la the - celebra tion, Insurlnfone'ot thev greatest days -In thohlatory ot Klamath Falls. Tho Women's Auxiliary this af ternoon met at the chamber ot commerce to take up their part In the program and' plans are. being laid to uphold tho tradition of the local chapter during the war per iod, "Every Thing for the Boys, Who so Gladly dare their All for Freedom," Is their 'slogan. Nowa was sent to the' legion, by tho Elks that they had dispensed with their Thursday night activities so as not to place any lmpedlent In the legions plans or activities. Tho Elk program was' postponed until later on and 'they wlll'lond every assistance possible to the legion' committee to ' make, legion celebration a success tha C. C. Brower, district aUornoy tor this county, has appointed W. A. Wlost as his; assistant, rrbe appoint ment has beerf accepted by IHr. "Wiest and he took 'fhe'oath' of office last evening., , ', , Mn Wio'st .'who' is associated with Cv Y. 'fctyno, ''came to th'ls city from Salam, wh'ere he'Vas deputy clerk oi the siate' supreme court for 'two years! and' wiore he' bad 'served that city as a councilman. He Is a grad uate ot the Mcmmouth Normal school and tlio law school ot the Willamette university. ' ' ," . '" WIESTMMT QIST. ATTORNEY A , ' 4r1 &&&A