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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
' . Vf.ri ', ' V'" ,V" f t'lV- -- s - f r- tyf A Clan Ad Will ' Todamiif ' D!t Todmy K ' Member of the Associated Pre. -0 -tfa. 11177. J'lftcN-nth Year KLAMATH, FALLS, OBKOON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 10U1. PRIOR STVB iimn ' , . . . r ' I& ' .. - - " 0 A r?XMP t ' mkkWWWWWW m. BsWWWwJkmkWWmY ' --. ifaHl onre wxttmm - . . ' ' ir w vsuw iY L; 3- . m FMfllLY AT MEIL PEPPERED : WITH SHOT r , .Whlla llio twin thlrlooii.yoar-ohl sons of (L. W. Hoavlln,thaJ..wolI known ranclior, living ubput jright mllos out on tlio Kcuo road, woro f";examlnlng a ifiot sun at nooiT yos- ' i terday, tlio gun wont ott and tho ahot porforntcd n thin pnrtltjon'ho ' i twoon tlio budroom nnd tho dining t room whoru tho family woro At din- , nor, woundod, besides Mr. Ucavlln, .a, brothor A. Koavlln, who is on s visit from California, Mm. J. R, Kin ill ' ' toy, a neighbor, and tho oldest boy, Wosloy. Tho wounds afflicted, while ' painful, nro not considered dnngor- OUB. 1 Tho gun wo,s louded with number four blnlshoj and when It exploded, a' quantity penotrntcd tho back! of Mr. Heavlln, who -was Hoatod nt tho tablo nerving his guests. ,Tho, shot 1 ncattored all a6ont tho tabla. ,!A. Hoavlln received nomo of It on his chest and nrrni). Mrs. Klnsoy was wounded In tho left shoulder nnd along tho arm, whilo tho boy, Wesley, "was popporcd In tho knees forohoad, And breast. ' ' Drs. Hunt and Mnssoy woro sum moned and drousod tho wounded Kiwi lator tho patients cnmo to towli to tho WJtrron Hunt hospital, whora tho shot was removed by tho pbyslcliVst, RED CROSS FOOD HALU TOMOIUtUW ' AT 1UIIL10 MAIIKKT The nod Cross food sale which was originally Intended to extend ovor throo days will , llio crowded Into ono day, was ' tho announcement of Major Verdi' Cbzad, this morning. 4 , ;MIbh Corad said this was dono owing to tho fact of 'so many x other events being scheduled 4 ifor tho week. .tTho sale will 4 bo hold at tho Public market V itolnorrowf - .-' BIG STORM HOLDS PORTLD - TRAFRC IH RUTHLESS CRIP WIRES m ' ms w. AME FINOS ' FOR SCHOOL I s "Tho Mnlln union lilgh-chool will not closo and tho pupils will receive their regular courso the balanco of tho mhool year," MIrh Maudo MCar loton, dehutyln thoOfflco of Mrs. C. U. Forguson, county school superin tendent, said today. "Whllo I can glvo no Information rahulvo to detnllr without tho sanction of tho super intendent, I am authorized to make tho abovo assertion," xho said. MemborH of tho county court stat ed that tho Mnlln school directors cnllod upon them Saturday afternoon and It was thon discovered tho. school board at Malln had fallod to apply for their &C conta per day pupil nl lowanco under tho present law, hence no fupdu had boon sent them an that district must pursue tho samo rou tine as tho othor four high school districts In tho county high school unit. . Malln, 'Shastn Vlow and Ilrj-unt Mo'tnUIn, districts nro organized un def7tho Union High School district and as soon as tho school board pre sented tho bill for tho Union district, also the number of pupils, 65 centr per person would bo sent at once, This amount will keop the schools going through tho present school year. A stato lovy of 2.2 mills collected this year will furnish tho schools with an allowance of $1.13 per pupil for tho next school yoar and will provide amplo fund to carry on the regular work. Information also giv en out was that In most school dis tricts, tho peoplo wore taxed an ad ditional sum for maintaining their 'own schools whpre tho county allow ance failed to provide sufficient r'uh 'nlng .expenses. 5IMTTWILL GET MONET FOR BEETLE EIGHT WASHIttaTOk, O. C, Nov. 21. In lino with the news sent out list week thai Congressman Bln nott'n efforts to secure an oppro prlatlon to bo used In the fight be ing waged hero 'for the extermina tion of tho dreaded beetle, which has done Incalculable Injury to Oregon timber and whoso Inroads miiRt bo checked before tho annual onslaught of the post begins In May, would in all probability be successful, announcement was made today thaf tho deficiency bill had boon reported to the house as a privileged measuro and In t was Incorporated an appropriation ' for $160,000 to tight the beetle pest In Orogon,, (Congressman Slnnott will dee every effort to secure the passage o the measure at ,a. early data m possible, so 'the work outlined by the forost service and the Klamath Lake counties Fire association can bo begun at once. TRAINS STALLED SINCE YESTERDAY; DOWN EVERYWHERE . ' ' , Silver Thaw Inflict Heavy Damage -Part of Eastern Oregon Under two eet "' of Snow PORTLAND. Nov. f 21. No trains left Portland this morning for the east, and all trains -due here since, yesterday morning .were stalled along the lines parallel ing' Columbia River,; owing to heavy Bnow, the deep drifts and slides having tied u traffic". r The' Southern Pacific is aW crippled by a washout of the bridge approach at Jefferson, necessitating de tours, i ' ' i Wires are prostrated in all. directions, the service onjsome lines being maintained by round-about routes. ' The silver thaw which yesterday gripped Portland, causing heavy damage by the breaking of trees and shrubs, disappeared during the night, the rain continu ing. Eastern Oregon and Washington are under from four inches to two feet; oi snow. , i At a late hour this afternoon the Western Union reported that the wires are down between here and Portland, thus cutting off further Associated Press re- orts and to a great extent isolating Klamath -Falls, he service from the south, however, is uninterrupted up to the present time. At the Southern Pacific station no information had been obtained as to whether or not the train schedule would be interrupted. It was not thought that traffic from the south would be interferred with, but as no trains were able to get out of Portland this morning it is a practical certainty mail and express r m m rll j1 i i J win oe aeiayea iromau nonnern ana eastern-points. ' The rainstorm kept up steadily throughout the pightiin ihis.sectioa and, continued vup, to shortly after noa;'4oUy..' The rMtker indications' point to a snow storm jprobably within the next '.twelve hours. t, HAIMIOADM AUK OltifenED TO tfUT, THEIR BATEH WASIIINOTON, Nov. 21. !A positive order was Issued by tho Intorstata Commorco Commission, .today requiring 'tho railroads to .put tho ap proximately, slxtoen per cent decreas ordered recontiy tn hay and' grain rates, into, ef fect on or before December 27th. V '! . ROTS FIND; BUR L'1.S BIG RYE PLANT ON TULE LANDS U- .-Rents, of-Stockton,1 Calif or- has been here for a few day? a nla it inspecting the planting of twelve i aunorea acres oi.iu rt on mo now , . inge of Weyle-Zuckerman on the tule lands about twelve miles south of town. The soil Is of', a, heavy .black loam and In fine condition; and this fraln will greatly;nsslst In the grain iK sprouting immeumiuiy, usjuhub u great yield, crrv eouNciii wiU mkkt IN LKAKV CHAMDKR Tho dlty council tonight may hnvo to put up umbrellas when thoy moot In tho council chamber ns tho heavy downpour of rain this forenoon opened up a bad' leak in thq roof, tho wator soaking through tho celling of tho chamber room and falling In a stream Just back of tbo city clerk's placo at the council tablo. Tho condition of tho sidewalks, whllo not regularly scheduled may como jn for some attention, tho rain having accentuated deplorable conditions In streets leading off of Main street In all directions nor)h. Construction w&rk has boen done In some places and the contractors have fallod to' replace tho walks whore they woro removed. Residents In the vicinity of Third and Main stroet stated that thoy will prcsont the council with a potltlon requesting the cancelling of tho permit for the conducting of tho Liberty ItoomlmT house as too much notoriety has been drawn , to tho placo by the Traynor robbery, also the robbery committed Wed nesday -night, after the place was raided by the sheriff's force. PKDERAIi PRISONERS ARK TAKKV TO PORTXAND Chlot Deputy U. 8. Marshal 8. F. Paco, assisted by deputies 8. R. Pay n'e, 0. W. Davenport and R, 8. Wil liams; left this morning for Portland with five prisonbrs charged with fed eral offonses. The prisoners were: James Leonard, Arthur Peekraan. John Kolllas, Ed Magee and Clarence Morton. Jamea Leonard was arrestedat Ft. Klamath November 8 by Superintend ent W.i S. West of the Indian reser vation on a charge 'of bootlegging whiskey; Peekm.snrwas also taken on the, same charge but protested 'that he was merely hired to deliver sup plies to Leonard; John Kolllas, a Greek youth, was takeninto'euatody by Port Summers Npv. 10 'n a charge of selling moonshine to an, Indian Officer; Clarence, Morton and, Ed ward Mcdee weroj'captured by Sher iff Law after wrecking a car on the 'Donanra rond near 'the Corpennlng place, November 12, RED CROSS DANCE AT SCANDINAVIAN HALL TONIGHT KXPKCTKD TO UK THK M.OHT KNJOYADLK EVKNT OF THK SEASON "Tonight's Tho Night" whentho Rod Cross dance will take placo at Scandinavian hall and it will, from all Indications, bo ono of the most notablo as well as onjoynblo ovonts that has taken placo hero this winter. Ono dollar will cover the cost all tho cost tor that will includo the war tax and no ono will bo asked to make any contributions nor will any thing be placed on sale at tho danco. "You pay your dollar," and then go on and enjoy yourself to your heart's content. Thoro will bo an unusual attraction in tho way of music, a composite, or chestra having boon formed by tho musician's union tor this particular occasion and will Includo not loss than a dozen pieces. In tbo orches tra will be found such artists as Paul Robertson, Harry Dorol, Mario Oben chain, R. Patterson, Paul Costol, Olenn Alton, Roy Cochran, .Sanders and Clarence Frylllng and U. L. Coo. FRENCH PREMIER WANTS LARGE FRENCH ARMY DccliuYN It Is Only Protection Krnilcc Hax ARaliUit Gcrmim Onslaught ELKS THANKSGIVING DANCK ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT A Thanksgiving dance will bo stag ed at thol-lkja Club Wednesday night by the organization and invitations announcing tbo affair have been sent broadcast to the. members of tho local club, alsolo all visiting membors who are; in the county, nnd city. The dance will bo for Elks onjy. Cochran's Orchestra baa been en gaged, for the -'occasion and have promised to have.new and lively mus ic forjthe affair. The ballroom will be tastily arrangod for tho dance, tne -entertainment committee 'an-- nounced -today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. For moro than an hour today Promlor Brland held tho rapt attention of tho dolegatos to tho Arms confer ence as step by step ho detailed the dangorous position In which France was placod by tho proximity of her anclont enemy Germany, Ho pointed out the absoluto ne cessity at this time and probably for somo tlmo to como, for tho maintenance 'of a largo standing ar my, Ho declared that such an army wan not to bo regardod as a mon aco to tho futuro peaco of tho world but tho only protection on which Franco could depend to keop back tho German hordes which on ly awaited a fitting moment, whon Franco might relax Its vlgtlanco, to swarm across tho border. LITTLE BILLY 3IARX HAPPY OVER RECOVERY OF PET DOG Tho power of tho Herald as a news dispenser was potontly shown Satur day evening in tho short story about the loss of a net bulldog, playmato of llttlo two-year-old BUlyy Marx, son otMr. and Mrs. William Marx. With in one hour after tho' paper was de livered Saturday evening, llttlo Hilly had his "Tootslo", an English bull dog, back In tho family homo and waB vigorously loving his pot. The story was read about tho lost pet and a telophono call from tho tinders' notified tho Marx's that tho dog was pn Michigan avenuo, whoro she. bad wandered after leaving her home. . Mr. Marx tolephone tho Her ald stating that he was again in pos session of the, dog, padding, T uiunQrnc dcqicu m pi nimDiiDCT MESSINA, .SICILY," Nov. 21. The whole tountry- sidinthis:yidnity was today 'devastated by a cloud- Qursb, wxiiuuiuus .swept, sway enure,, vuiges, ana tyici thought the loss tof lives t will- run .intocthe 'hundreds, 'All semblance of railroads have been wined out'.,. wires 'are down in-' every - direction and&scbres' of families homeless are PLUNDER A portion'. of tbo plunder taken from tho K. K. K. store in tho rob bery Friday-morning waa found the aamo night in tho Hot "Springs court house by Harry Molatoro and Oeorgo Conorthy, two 15-year old boys, and turned over to Keith Ambrose,' assistant police chlot at tho city halL The story relatod to Ambroso was that while searching tho loft of tho Hot Springs oourthouso Fri day night tor pigeons captured in traps sot about the building, tho boys en to rod tho cellroom section at tho top of the building and stumbled upon a grip. Picking It up and noting its weight, the boys at first thought some moonshiner had1 left his supply there bnt later when they took It to tholr chum's homo, young Keese at 1178 Cres cent r.venne,' and opened, it up, w :.i ..- .iti,fi-i- .'v. iner ieunoirmen a eteiBig-sa; a part of the coin collection belong ing to Roy Durbln. The police were . ... ... ' uuvvjijyuinV Yesterday ,thfl samo bora,- -while playing . handball In tho. building discovered an empty suitcase In a pllo of rubbish near the cell whoro tho grip bad been found . and turned It overto the police depart ment. Tbo grip waa later identi fied as bolng tho proporty of tho K. K. K. store. Suspects woro takon In by tbo shorlft and police Saturday after noon but after examination releas ed. The K. .K. K. sto'ro has of fered a reward of $150 for the cap ture of tbo thieves and return of the stolen goods. Tho facts In connection with the finding of Part ot tho loot on Fri day was ,known to tho Herald but was suppressed by request ot tho K. K. K. stare, proprietors and the pollco authorities, lest it might in terfere witn. plans laid for coral ling the burglars. Nothing has.ro sultod up to date from these plans. : EPISCOPAL GUILD HAKAAR If you are looking for sultablo Christmas gifts, tho ladles of tho Episcopal GJiil'ld will glvo you a splen did opportunity, to get Just what you havo boen dUaking for whon thoy hold tholr ,8acaar.on Friday night in tho First rational bank building. In addition to, tho many articles mado especially Jot Christmas there will be a toothsome array ot goodies, In the shape of real home-mado cakoa and candles. ' N T HER JIM UE IS - FROSTRIIEOr. Another .Jail dolivory'waa" tru-tiiuf- j$Y ed at the pollco station on Friday night when Fire Chief Ambrose dl- corerod three men had gained' eces to tho Women's apartment, after liter ' had forced a door botween that and , ' I tbo men's apartment. He drove theajl.j back to their colls at the noint eT 'A'i a run and then found that tka doer y! tfi naa neen ciovoriy patcneo to coaceai v tbo fact' that It had boen tampered with' a jr.' $ ' .The plan had been to jb women prisoners were taken f(,fl&i&fr trial, figuring the door-ghrinp ipyjg 4o, tho corridor leading tothe ee,Tti,'"p rppm, would bo loft open and br'tito iSt, moans tho thirteen prisoners '.eisit-iwrj mako tholr escape. n JJmk versatlons betwoon the.ktjtt-iMfcaj'. which led him to believe tTjnmititJ cd outsldo assistance on .rfcMiriyAt night and Sheriff Low reaueatod MJft no publication ot tho prUonen3)Mjjtra bo made as It mlghr laterfrewl7: tho capture of their coBfederaUe. Nothing" materialized last iiigkt." xjififit.. Tho county court had been req-aal- v:r od to provldo means for making tka prison more secure) but as It la a city prison, thoy declined to do so, al though county prisoners are kept ' there: Tbero have been two previous) Jailbreakitltkln the past eix nto-th v in whlck't&'prlsoherB auceee4a In "'" making: aigct-a-way. altke malting, ajgot-a.war, alUougA ir ., .iJ Jirer "s'ttbbeqUenlly .yfere. TH K- -1 t"XA 4 tbo socond frustrated attempt. j WEATHER , PROBADIUTIEH The CciofStofmagraph at Un dorwood'q Pharmacy registered a continuous tall In barometric pres sure from Saturday, at noon, until 5 o'clock tl)to morning, since "which tlmo it has, remalnod stationary. This' would Indicate that no change In prosenl. condiio'ns may be looked for during tile next twelve hours1 at 'least. , . " ', Forecast for next 24h'ours:. Rain, toli6Wed by now if tern,- perature. (tltt. . v .tSw, S US The TycOs recording thermomet er register a very unusual, .con dition fjohj tV; hour of 3 P, My Saturdayr until 10 Too A. M. Sun day." The -teiaperature stood at 40 degrees 'yalyiig" even- half -a -.degree In, 4llV)$at. period. . " Maxlau'and minimum temper aturrf! 'taf r ' were : , v Readlga andforecmrtdeVat 1100 P."Mt- - -if .? i '', i W BUYERS PRY I IRCF SUM 1.11 II W L W W III t J , , fob mm Within the nast weok cattle bar- hF-'V ers from California have bougkt Wri "'' large quantities ot cattle,. -.,, gating close to a quarter of a mfh.hiik'Si Hon dollars for distribution la tkla' .?,, section. -jc".-f .. k k..- i. k iri.- " T'. -uo. - .., f J 1 Vjyrj lng company ot Stockton aa4' ." Francisco, whose acanta. -LflO'WlT - - . ton and Chas. F. this morning's train tm 'tin , l M k JMMW lull unites u& mo vvFPr l Tho report finding he quHtyJ of boor tho best to be had but tkV ' J hords wero small here compared til ,i M those In Nevada and Arlxottk. Tkx-,y'r' maximum hor ebelng 600 bead, t.).-?' tho. owner, while in the states nuta $?" tloncd that number Is considered '" minimum. This Is largely due t grazing conditions. The stock krV " howovor,' are reported In prime shipping condition this season. ' MRS. ANDROSS RETURNS FROM . .OKLAHOMA w Mrs. Andross, of the Androsa-Glov. er Stylo Shop, returned last evening froth Hartshorne, Okla., whither aka had been called three weeks ago by tho sudden. Illness ot her mother. For a time It looked as if beraoth er'siillnoss mlghtibo attended with seflbus results but when Mrs. Androsa started for home, her mother had re gained her usual health. ' " On the return .trip, which Mrs. An dross made by tne soutnern route. & s'hemado a cursory survey ot tiivJ business conditions and fouadfaverj- Av,' . . . l- -.tk I.. T.v'Vr wnero mrpugnoui conditions' optimistic coming greatly talnly BISHOP PADDOCK GC .Tttchnn Paririnik rnturit - horaVthls morning itter sevmi'i . . ... ..i - .. . i spent in inis cuywn ne inierfawtK4','lu T thejnev BplscojJalParlsh hl to b m" f bUIlt In this city! j me Niuiwni; - i .. . ' ' .11 V.I I much Improved and she. It ; A 3 1 l0ver the1 outlook. Hf4tiVtrs?ft 11 year., She said tbetrfp. WKft'Iivt Si bonefltted heryand tU tttfq& 3, .looks as It It bad. rv?S;;r7&Dft w - ' . t-w. tiKpt MWipiini--P!QP ft JHr o fiirMl i-S-W1 r x-i1- tj If- . f." 'f 4"! i