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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
5w y?j.'i -)j V'Mrjw;,-'-v -iVtfY "m i .rm - .,-,.-r "3J2r-'(KiflLl,-U ' " 'wvP I- . -V Ayiitt V 4- -J -" ;fc- -fi kp.- T 0 ttiUft w -(. ".V ' M ,r nj a ;;','., .. M4frU..M , ? .1 ... . ftVvi)t' ft i '"I '.', - :i t,,. 1 (ftjje liuentiti) Herald 1 A CIomm Ad Will Do It Today New Today Member of. the Aisociated Presa. J-'iftrciitti Your- So, (HON. KLAMATH FALLS, OHKGON, THUIWDAY, XOVXMUKH 10, Ittai. PRICK F1VK OK 4 J- 4.A r i-.. k- ? ILL HONOR TO , WASHINGTON, Nor. 10. The transfer of the casket containing Amorica's unknorwn dead soldier which was brought from France to find Its last resting placo In Ar i llngton cemetery, the homo ot tho nation's horoos, from Admiral Dewey's old flagship, tho Olympla, was made yesterday with impres i slvo coremony. As the old warship slowly stoam-. od up the Potomac rlrar from Chesapeake Hay, guns boomed out A "Godspeed" from old Fortress Mnroe, and as the pasaod Fort Washington, a salvos ot twenty-one guns greotod tho halt-masted flag , on the cruiser and those salutes woro ropoated arf she approached the Washington barracks and again at tho Nary yard where tbo dls erabarlonent took placo. , The ship's band played a dirge ' as tho caskot "was carrtod down the gangway and was rocolvod by the solected non-commissioned officers of tho army and nary, placed In a motor hear so and proceded by a squadron of cavalry and a mounted band, was borna' to tho catafalque which had been prepared In the vast dorao of tho capltol. And horo, all day today great and small folk moved In an ond loss procosslon through tbo ro tunda of the capltol t0.pay trl buto to th0 unknown doad Americ an soldier lying In such stato as only martyred , presidents have known. - "-Hour by ,hour tifo heaping flow ers about tho .catikaL-? brought by roprosontntlvcs of governments of .tho world, states nnd organizations, ,rps0 higher and iilghor and tholr fragrnnco spread about tho vast chamber. Plowors that bloomed In Franco woro tuoro and flcAvors brought In all tholr beauty from South Africa, nlno thousand miles away. No organization of vetorans or patriotic pooplo was unrepres ented. 4 Ai guard of honor surrounds the catafalquo and tho mon In khaki will keop tholr-vigil about tho bier until tho caskot is borno to its niche on tho terrace of the memor- uial.amphltheatro at Arlington corao- tery on Armlstlco Day. Murder of Stoeschler Revived by Lawyers Hi. A. Sullivan of Oakland, associat-. UN I DEAD cu with C. A. Mcaco,. Is In tho city for tho purposo of going over the ' -J.ocord 'a the trial of Gilbert Ingor ,8.0!'' yno wns convicted and sontonc-"'"i-to'llta imprisonment for tho kill ing of Henry Stoeschler, July 21, im. ' , The vlBlt of the attornoy Is to de termine if there Is. sufficient evi dence to Justify an appeal WOBK OX JMRT DUILDIXa . IS XOW llHIXa KUSHED nWoxcavatlon'tor tho new Hart biitldlng at Sovonth and Main street U progressing rapidly and within the next few days, the concrete work up on the foundation will start.. Steel and other equipment usod in the foundation work arrived Monday, Sand and crushed rock has been dumped on Main streol to such an ex tent that traffic in the evenings has leen delayed and motorists are ad--vised by Traffic Officer McLauglin to proceed at slow speed when pass ing Seventh and Main streets. LADIES AUXILIARY FOOD SALB The Ladles' Auxiliary ' ot tho Chamber of Commerce" will hold a cooked food sale Saturday at the Grand Central Publlo market. Tho purposo ot the sale is to raise funds to movo the fonntaln pros ontod to the Auxiliary, several weeks ago by Ben. Kerns, from its present Ideation at tbo Whlto building to its new location at tho corner of 7th and Main near tho Rex Cafe. The ladlea in charge -ot the food salo request that all con ttrlbutlona be. in owrly. ' Hunter it. Accidentally j Riddled with shot Lyle Howoll, iiko 22, flroman on a night switch engine in tho South ern Pacific ynrds horo wm nc clitontly shot yesterday afternoon while out goose shooting .about nlno miles south 'of Malln by Earl Provost of this city. The accident , occurred at C:1B p. m wbllo Pro. " taking shells, loadod with un not trot his sun and In some J unexplained way, the gun was dls- charged spraying Howoll with nine - '' tho shot, most of them' passing Dr." U. I). I,. Stewart of this .city was called to attend tbo '.wounded man' and all the shots were taken out, except three, one In the larynx (Adam's appto), loft forearm, near the elbow, and one In the scalp. Two shot were deflected by the ribs near the heart. , Howoll is. married and has a,two-months-old baby, and resides" at 812 Oak street. He is'belag treat ed on the Eraost Taylor ranch. 12 miles south of Malln, where he was taken after the Occident. Dr. Stewart says Howell has on evoii break to recover and unless com. futawuuB soi in, me cnancea.are In his favor. Mrs. Howell lefi.'iasl night for tho Taylor ranch to assist In tho nursing of her husband,," Howoll has been eraployod on the railroad here for a number of years and Is -well known about tho city, Earl Provost Is alsoi a rail road man. ' ' . CMEGM 4 .L011I3 Qerbor nnd J. L Hockley novo just returned from a cattle buying trip In Hums and Harney counties and roport thoy purchased ovor 2, GOO hoad, principally steers, most of tho buy being for C, Swan ston Son, wholcsalo meat deal era of Sacramonto. Tho 'cnttlo not shipped will bo wlnterod In Klam nth county In tho Sprague rlyor country. D. M. McLemore, another Kla. math ounty buyer reports that ho purchased about tw0 thousand head in iinrnoy county which ho will ship to various California points Mr. aorbor,, in speaking ot bis trip, said that tho cattle woro bought up closer In the Harney and Htein mountain country this fall than In Any provlous season. Ho reports, a gratifying condition in re gard to the relations botweon the bankers and tho cattle raisers, tho former doing all possible to pro- vent the stockmen from selling tholr breeding cattle. With regard to tbo hay condl tions .In tho sections bo has tra versod, Mr. Qerber said thoro woro thousands of tons of wild hay and few cattle left to consume It. 'Not Guilty' Verdict for ' Accused Slayer of Wife POnTLANp, Nov. 10. A, verdict ot riot guilty, Insane, was returned by the Jury which tried Jomos P. An derson on a charge ot 'first degree murder for tho killing ot his wtfo. Anderson, aged 60, killed bis' wife May 24th .with an axe as .she alopt, t,o relieve her Buffering from illness. OPERATORS AXD MINERS , AGREB OX WAGE SOALB GRASS VALLEY, Nov.. 10. The Mine Workers' Protective League ratified an agreement as to wage reached at a conference wltk mine operator ot the Grass Vailsy, dis trict last week. The agreement calls tor a wage of $4.25 per r day for machine miners. All other clas ses of mine laborers will receive S.75. Couldn't Buy Llqaops; NAPA (Napa Co.). Threa(, pro hibition officers visited Napa a few days ago and tried to purchase liquor' at sejeral soft drlpk stands, but were unsuccessful," t mmm I R If I P T I P T fllV n n nn n i n. r b Two Dances Tonight Will of the Ending ti Tho, two-day Armlstlco 'Day Qe'lo bratlon wilt start off with a. whiz and bang ihls evening at 8:00 o'clock. at Sixth and Kln street whea.a free street dance aad mass meeting of cotebratoTN will whirl to the music of the. Houston-Fllz and Dore'll- Wlahard orchestras filling the air with "Jaw." The California Oregon Power com pany officials have had special light Ing facilities Installed to take .care of tho light for the free dance and jonn.isnaoTa is seneauiea ror a onei speochand. a general invitation, to the public to participate in tonight's and tomorrow's aetlvltiesu "' At'. both 'dance halls tonlghti some valuable article' will be, raffled oft for (he fund to famish the clubrooms of the. legion In' the basement of the courthoase'. i jCaptains of the two ball rivals wilt urge attendance at their respective establishments and will vie with each othor In otforlng particular attrac tions. As every cent dorlvcd Is for tho legion support' and a wonderful dance program is arran'god at both places for tho dancers, those who at tend should get the best run from their money possible. Tomorrow at 11 o'clock a. m. at Fourth and Main strcot Mayor W. B. Wltoy and Post Commander J. H, Carnahan aro scheduled for a brief patriotic talk in keoplng wlththo day. At 1 o'clock p. m., evory mom ber of the legion, Irrespective of post affiliations will assomblo at Fourth and Main strocta and parade down .Vain to tho football gamo. The start Is schedulod for 2 p. m. Uniform or not, Endors says, 'every legion ,raap la expectod to step Into tbo ranks and give i tho peaplb bore a real mili tary Bpectaclo. Tho football gnmo botween the Klamnth county high school and Ie- .j. - j. y. rfv-iffffjfifjffftffm.a tmmmm r TONIGHT Street Dance, Sixth and Main 8 o'clock P. M. Armistice Eve Dances at Scandinavian and Moose Halls, 9:00 P. M. ,. Raffle of contributed merchandise for benefit of Legion Hall furnishings at both halls. TOMORROW , Patriotic speaking, 11:00 o'clock A. M., Fourth arid Main streets. Addresses. by Mayor W: S. Wiley and Post Gommander J. H. Carnahan. Parade of Legion Members, 1:30 o'clock P. M. Fourth and Main streets formation point. i - Football Game,fc2:30 P. M. Modoc Park. Court Martial, 5 :00 P. M., Fourth and Main streets. Stag Social, Moose Hall,. 8 o'clock P. M. Strictly a "stag" event and a real smoker. ARMAMENT ILL HEBE WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Arthur. J. Balfour, former British Premier and acting head ot the British dele gation to 'the Armament conference, arrived here today. The New Zoa land and Australian dolegates also arrived,, completing, with tho excep tion ot Lloyd George, who promised to come lator, tho British, roprosonta I Uon. ' The conferenco body la now a com pleted unit with tho exception of Deputy Meda, of Italy, who Is de tained at- Rome, and the Portuguese representatives, who are. expected to morrow. TN P F" I rfiniTinil .r t-nnn n Open the Festivities In Honor of the World War glonairo teams gives promise of rare "sport as both aro In good shape for the scrimmage. The legion team have practiced nightly under, C, F. rWtor'e Instruction, while Coach "HI" Woods has put the school' team through somei stiff drills.' 'Following tho game, the greatest vaudeville sketch ever put on in pub lic will be tho mock court martial at the military headquarters, Fourth 'and 'Mala. Prominent .citizens are to be, arrested during the hours when martial law is In force, 6 to 7 o'clock I p.m. The trials wlU undoubtedly be interesting. The stag affair at the Moose club tomorrow alght will furnish the cap- phtg to a most fitting and suitable ceiobratioa. boxing matches, wrest ling between heavyweights ot the le gion and a smoker where everyone has .the floor to rotate "how it hap pened over la the old country-" ''Armistice Eve is' everybody's eve," was tho.announcemont mado by John Bnders, chairman 'of .the pro gram .for this oToolng-at the two .dances' at the Mooso and Scandinav ian halls tonight. Ho added: "Ev ery man, woman and child In 'this city Is especially Invited to bo pres ent." Ted White, has turned ovor tho Strand Theatro to the Legion for Saturday night and tbo entire re ceipts will bo given to help swell' tho fund for tho Legion's equipment In their now quarters. A splendid bill will bo presented which will Include a stirring picture; "Marooned Hearts," with Conway Tearle, in the loading role and this will bo supple mented by an,. array ot local talent which will, Include Miss Vorda Cosad, Harry Borei, 'Claudia Spink and- Dr.j George Mallett. Tho Houston-Fllz Orchestra will furnish an attractive musical program. ' TWO TRAIN mum - iiiiiiii INJURED MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. . 1. On'o trainman is reported missing and, eevorat. passengers wiare slight ly Injured in a head-on. collision early today of the westbonnud Texas and Pacific passenger train-, and an eastDound freight train, seven miles east ot Longvlew. The pas se'ngor train was derailed and the baggage car smashed and almost tho entire wreckage burned. SIX INJURED 'WHEN SANTA ITH TRAIN IS DERAILED MITLHALL, Okla.,' Not, 10. fllx passengers were Mrievaljr tajarM i U. S. May Dominate Armament Conference WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Pro posals to bo mado by the American delegation to the conference .on the limitation ot armaments apparent ly constitute the only suggestion prepared In advance as to ways and means of curtailing naval ex pendltures, without sacrifice by aay power ot national security. Great Britain 'l 'not' known in H.v nrlr, ed out any formula. Japan is await ing .American suggestions and Italy and France are more concerned with land forces than 'with navies Tho American proposals remain a closely guarded secret but it is known .that, a definite formula tor the limitation of 'naval forces has been reached by Secretary Hughes and' bis colleagues of the .Americ an delegation. It is entirely practicable, does not attempt to fix a common de nominator by which all navies could be divided and each power Is as signed the number of units it could maintain. The American proposal will deal with things as', they are. DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS W3iL KXOWX RANCHER Ben J. and L. B. Daniels were Ail ed this morning to Weed by the sad den 'death ot their father who died late yesterday evening. The two brothers arotompIoyod by the recla mation service and oporato excavat ors on tho Lost River project. DEO GROSS IIIH TO DOUBLE Tho annual Red Cross drive for 3,000 mebors in Klamath county starts tomorrow morning and will contlnuo until November 24, Thanks giving Day. R. E. Wright has been mado roll call chairman of tho drive and today was assigning tho workers to their respective districts. Tho purpoBo or tho drlvo will be to enroll 3,000 active members In Klamath county In Rod Cross work also to rocelvo cash donations amounting to $1,000 to carry on the program for tbo coming year in this county. Annual memberships are ono dollar. ' At present theare are 1,500 mem bers In the county and to double the membership, tbo committee -who are working with chairman Wright, say they wilt leave no spot In tho county unsolicited In their endeavor to reach their goal. Chairman Wright says that fifty ents out of every dollar contributed will remain in the local Red Cross .chapter for homo 'work and the balance will bo sent to places where the Red Cross designate, whoro it will do the most humanitar ian work. I The officers ot the Klamath chap ter aro, Mrs. C. L. Ferguson, presi dent, Fred Baker, vice-president,, Loslle Rogers,, treasurer and Miss Molly Donaldson secretary- EliKH DEFER TO LBGIOK Exalted Ruler A. C. Hoyden ot Klamath Falls Lodge, 1247, B. P. O. E., has announced that tonight at the Elks club, no program would bo given owing to a conflict with the plans of the American. Legion Armls tlco Evo program. All Elks are urg ed by the exalted ruler to, eooperato with the legion .committees to make the legion program a success. POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS WKD Francld Brotherton aad Miss Jennie Swindler, veil known and popular' young people of Poo Val ley, were married this morning at 11: SO o'clock at- Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Molloy per forming the ceremony. The young couplq will reside on the Brother ton ranch In Poe "valley. 'WWWMWWWW' and a number of, others bruise and a cut when, three t Pullmans and the 'day coaches, on the .southbound Santa Fe passenger, train were de railed and ditchod over an em bankment a mile south,, ot ere early, to4ayv MEMBERSHIP JUDGE CALKINS DISUAUFIES HIMSELF Judge F. M, Calkins, of the l.'l ford circuit court, has allowed tn. affidavit of .prejudice and no'.tvi to disqualify himself as trial' ju-'n in the salt ot Frank Ward agili-t Klamath county and others tiled In the circuit court here by R. It. ' Bunnell, 'Judge 'pf the county cc-trt November, 1 and application lit been made, to the chief. Justice ot the Supreme Court at Saleaa to end another Judge to alt ea t.n beach during the coming trial. This voluntary action by Jut'.;ca Calkins was taken after readlag t.n motion of the defendants aad taa affidavit of prejailce filed for judge Bunnell, la which the ard ent alleged' that Judge Calkin w.u prejudiced against R. H. Banntlt and others ia the Injunction p-o-. ceedlngs brought task November by Fradk Ward, a taxpayer, agat..at the county sourt to prevent tln.-a from Including In the tax leTy o' 1921 a fund of $10,000 to ooaspb.o the Hot Springs court bouse, a m an item of 914,000 for a mlscal laneous fund. Judge' Calk ni granted the' Injunction and lat.. refused to dissolve It when tha county court filed aa appltcatln for' Its dissolution. Circuit Clerk DeLap received t':ti Information yesterday from Ju('.;i Calkins at Medtord when aa i -dor allowing the motion waa sa t to the circuit, court by the M.M- ford authorities. 00VERNO 1 II The movement, which was sta't od in Portland, Oregon, by the De mocratic Women's club, populariz ing B. F. Irvine, editor ot t ) Oregon Journal, as a candidate fur Governor ot Oregon, ia being glvai a decided impetus by their met -od, of procodure in tbo campalc i. Petitions simply worded, to the ef fect that the cltiions of Oregvi doslro B. F. Irvine to allow i'.a name ,to be placed on the prima ballot are being circulated amo:u the voters ot Oregon. Many prominent women are " stating in, securing signers on t o petition 4n land about Portlar I, Petitions are going forward to rll parts of the" stato to be placed It tho hands ot leading DemocraMc women who will solicit the nam.-s ot ropresntatlve cltlxens. Tho petition Jo, be circulated ii Klamath Falls is In tho hands of Mrs. Edith M. Delsell. Keno Bridge Will Reopen Next Wee; i Tom Dixon, road supervisor, yc-j- terday statod that the work on t Keno bridge was progressing rapU' and that workmen were laying t flooring on the entire structure, t boards being placed lengthwise to lessen the vibration. The section which waa raised to f- dble workmen to place new cappl- ; under it, la still out ot place, proven ing possible crossing, aad will be v- til the concrete capping has fu! y set. Thef weather'has not been v - favorable, the supervisor said, l"t by the early part ot next week, Vi capping should lie firm enough i replace the bridge' section and alio v travel oyer it. " SPECIAL' riOTURH AT LUJERTY ' FOR BKNHFIT OF'liHUfCN. The Liberty, theatre will stage a special picture Tuesday evening, t.'o vemberlB.tthe proceeds above ox pesises take donated te the Axaertcaa. Legloa. 31-v WOMEN M IT Fi i -tA,-H iSj