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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1921)
'. V s 3 Wlv ittinmn Herald Af NEWS OF THE WOMB WEATHER FORECAST Tonight nml Hitluriliiy fnlr, riildur In nonl portion of hIiiIu iiiiIIiI BY THE tt ASSOCIATED PRUi Member of the Associated Press. I'lfln-nlli Vrnr. No, (IUIIH KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, YltlDAY, IH:'l'MllHil :w, IIC'I 4fillr rmamwvm i tvM-, ' a. ... 4 N. c. GOQDBUSINESS FORECASTED BY I II rill linni nillli Business Men Should Not. Fear to Make Plant, Says Report r National Hank of ( Viiimirro', New York City) Conditions In tho Unltod Slate. today Inillcalo that tho year 1122 la whole will hn mum satisfactory to business than thn year Just end- ml fit m 9i.mmm f l 1 I. - a Jli Til .... n .! will depend mor. on economy of unaiiuii mail uii expansion or volume. With tho many favorable factor now operating, business men ahoulil not fear li) maka plana for thn new year, but they should plan with caro ami conservatism, ami with comtant effort towanl re Uucllon of costs, Financial Improvement continue, Progress uaa been mails In retluc Hon of excess atocka of tnanufac lureil goods. Accumulations of raw materials havo been reduced, Tho rain of production In ihn nulnr Ntw tim mm Induatrlea ha. ahown llttlo change' I'""'' ltKiit trade In Han Francisco during the closing weeka of thnnrt l'orllend markets, hence must year. Lo.sea In mute lines ham mB"lt ho "'"'" ln ,h,,",, ',,a,'" "", been offset by gains In others, the' r"mb lItr.l out. Thn llolcomli A D.t .result Mag that Ikn-g.ln. over "" ,lBlr- "H" 30 "n-wllon Ihn low level of Ihn earlier months' ""'"' '" '" """J""' "'" "f ' of 1121 !,., been held week, while thn Klamath rail Hanking 1'o'ltlon Thn ll twelm months havo wit neaaed great progrraa toward stabln financial conditions In buslnem I Combined gold rencrrca of thn 'r K'01' rnrord aa a dairy produro twelm federal reaerrn hank hare owlr Krnm 3000 to r.000 pounila Inrrnaaed by morn than 40 per rent. of fhrp" ,c,fp" "'" I,,f1 ',,,,M,l nrpry while dlscounta for member bank. ww,k for ,, Han ''""''aeo markets. hin dropped (t ,H-r rent and fd.MrdlniMo reports, ral reserve notea In actual clrcu "' latlon harn declined IS Mr cent. WHALE IS RULE1VFISH Tile federal reiertn aystnm once More proTts to be a system dc- Acr-OUl lllaaiulo I Hrtllnl Tliniugli lsned to rare for Increases and ilr- IK-clnlon of Joilgn crease In Ihn Toliimn of credit. with tho reiiuUlln eUsllclly In dol BAN r'ltANGISCO. Dec 30 The this easily. Tho helterment In the' ngn-old dltpuln na to whether n whale position of member hanks, while ' ",h ' Hesh " "aellled" here not ao striking, Is nevurtheloss .at- recently by Judgo James V. Hmlth Istactory. i of the I'nltrd dates Court of Cus- Notwlihslandlng the consistent, ")m l'P'ttl A "'""I, decided Improvement In financial rondl-l Ju,,K0 8ml,h' '" " ",h tlons. recovery In nianufactur.. and Tho "u,,"on aro, ,hrr" monXh trade ha, been slow. Unemploy.1 ""0 w" ' .h" rH"V hTlu ",".' ment n tho chief countries .how. m":nt of "" "?' """"1 J inn. ,iii.,. ,... .i k 'Hamilton, collector of customs, had little decllnn from the high point . h , , .. r..ched early In the year, and It ordcr u ,, ,,,. m.y well reach new high figures Wkfroupon ,,, lnlporlor, ,,,,, to during January and February, when hb ,, of Cuoro, Appeal, but It uorraally there li an Increase In the ulhrM i(llnltUon. number of thoso out of work In , reniprn. ha decl.lon. Judgo North America and Kurope. Man- Smith aimed that even thouKh aclen ufacturcd goods continue to morn! ,iU gcnerallr agree that a whale lowly and uncertainly Into the' noi a fish, tho Hook of Jonah, channels of consumption, i V, 17. aaya that "tho lrfrd prepared Tho lUvr Material l'robleni. ' r"" fl,h ,n ow up Jonah." ... .i i , . That groat fish, relates Matthew, XII, In last analysis, tie bmlnen, of .. . . the world rests on a nhrslral. not financial foundation. Failure of balanre between orId-lil supply of and effectlro demand for physical ood. forced the violent ro-adjust. lata, of the la. two ye.r.i . re djustment which w II not bo com- plete until this physical balance has Sain been established. I Tho wool situation Illustrates particularly well tho various fac- tors which have proventod a return to normal conditions. It has con- tlnued lo accumulate, partly because Central Kuropo has not been abloi to purchase In tho expected amounts, partly borauso an Import-' ant part of tho wool supply I. a by-product, and partly because the'otbor less well-known commodities. building up of flocks la so alow n process that flock-masters reduco them only whon thoy havo given up hopo of profits. With curtailment ot production and Increased demand, cotton atocka re ahowlng reduction. The short American and Egyptian cotton crops haro served to bring tho world's cotton supply approximately to a pre-war normal. 8tocks of hldonta(rurtura will gradually adjust nd skins -aro largo In many "un-f , ,0 tho raw material markot. tries, but aro moving moro freoly Into consumption. Tho prices of rubber and sugar are still bolow the' cost of production. Sisal stocks carried over from last year now constitute nearly two-thirds ot a normal year'a supply. Tho world's wheat production Is In a satisfac tory stato of balanco In that there la an adequate supply and a sus tained demand,, The American farmer, In the face of a now corn crop ot 3',152,000,000 bushels, la carrying over 281,000,000 bushels from the record crop ot 1920. Thero la also on accumulation In IaIIMKI) FOItrKH INVADK MK.XH'.tN rilA.MHF.lt OF 1 imvviiKH to gi'iai. mor . .MKXM'O CITY, Dec, 30 - ! Tim Mmlrnii rhiitiilinr of ilopu- ! tic wns Invaded today by ( armed force fur tint first time In lis history whim troop worn called to iinll fighting In tlin galleries between factions sym- pslhlzlng wllli lli liberal coif atiiuilunaiists nml the social democratic bloc BUTTER PRICES I DUE FOR TUMBLE AFTER JAN. FIRST Aii'tmlUn Importation Haiti llarr 'unl Slump In local Market in Hrllio HM of Ihr yrar hutliir will ,w R( ,,, 40 ,, r poiiml, nrronllnic to Allen Ifolromb. of llolcomb A Richardson Thn pend Inac decrease la beginning to show, ho aaya, butter loilay selling at 95r for two pounila In comparison to lsl week's price of f I 0U for two pounila This IiIk ilmp In thn duller price, according to llolcomli, la caused by the thousands nf pounila of Auatral- Ian butler now being ahlppcit Into thn United Htalea. Thn Klamath Fall market I mil alferteil directly by this foreign buU ter. but thn rreamerlra hern have creamery la repnrtnd to hate equally large ahlpmenta of cream nut of here In thn aamn length n( time, Klamath county with lla cream, butter and chrJme ahlpmenta la maklnx n fair XKW fiKIlMAN" WANTM NO MOHK IIKAVV HK1TWK.IK , J0 ..Mff , , ntn ft , fBcr ,,. ,,, ,h hr , ,,. , ,vor0i BCCorillK tu ,,,, ,)f ,ho TrMlulror t0 10 i0c,taR. as. ror,1)K m nBb,y to ,g,l01l0 ot UrK0 ockl, of ,P,cr' ,iocs which tho Rocrnment lies on hand. The government's offer to sell tho ,,or brought tho reply from dealers that thero was no market for them. An effort w bo made to i.oll tho shoes Id n forolgnor purchaser, Thl accumulation ot physical goods In not a misfortune It as sures to tho world a supply ot cheap food and clothing, and real prosperity has nover rested on any other basis. Hut producers ot raw materials constltuto much mora than half of tho buying power ot tho world, and(tho conclusion Is In evitable that the entlro economic WKATUF.R PnnnAlllliITIKS Tho Cyclo-Storniograph" at Under wood's Pharmucy hat registered a very even barometric pressure for tho past 34 hours and therefore no great chango In woathor conditions Is ex pected for a llko period. A rather re markable thlnn occurred as to tem perature during tbe mo interval of time. Since noon ot yostorday tho variation has boen less than ono de gree. Forecast toy. next. 24 heurs: Continuation ot present conditions. 'The Tycds recording thermometer registered maximum and minimum temperature today as follews: lllglt -...-32 IjOY..r!!iituf,imM,itti31 WORLD FLYING RECORD BROKEN BYU. S. PILOT Continuous Flight of Over 26 Hours Is Made in Heavy Snowstorm MINKOt.A, N. V., Doc. 3H. A now world record for continuous flylns was established by Kdward Htlnson, pilot of an all-metal mono plane, and Mechanician I.loyd Kort-raud,- when they descended today after being In alr 2C hours, 19 min ute snd 35 seconds, They commenced tho flight yes terday at 8: CO a. to. at Itooscvell Held In a heavy snowstorm. The flyers surpassed the record ot 24 heilrs, 19 minute and- 7 seconds madn In France In Juno, 1920, by l.ucieu lloiiMoutrul and Jean Her nard, I.A VIMJIK HTOHK IJNDKIt lAH'AU MA.VAUKMK.NT With thu advent of tho now year l, lllotdky, general manager of the !.u Vogun chain of atnres, has In augurstrd a new policy which will place each of their several stores In Oregon and California under the management of local people. In Klamath Falls, Mrs. ticorso II llarnhurl. whoso husband Is well known here In connection with the reclamation service, will be In charge as general manager, and Mrs Oeorgo Fry, whoso husband Is also In tho reclamation service, will dlrcet tho fitting and alteration de partment. Mr, Ooldlo Houston will bo thn presiding genius of tho sales, rooms. C. S. TRUSTEES OUSTED (Imrrh Directors Knssovp. Hoard of I'uhllslilnc Company HOSTON, Dec. 30. Tho board of directors of tho First Church of Christ Scientists has announced the removal of (lie board of IruMrra of Ihn Christian Sclencu Publishing so ciety. Tho trustees at tho same tlmn Insisted that they still aro In office, and that the fact that their 'resignations had been offorcd to tho supremo court placed Jurisdic tion solely In tho supremo court's hands. Tho supremo court recent ly hold that tho trustees aro subor dinate to tho directors ot the Moth er Church. IIIHTII OF D.U'CJHTKK TO HO.VANZA PF.OPI.K 11F.POHTKI) lllrth of a baby daughter lo Mr, and Mrs. William Ilechdnlt at Ho- nania, December 29, Is reported by Dr. It. H. Cravor, THIS WILL MAKE LaBlilP BtWtoM lima. HiM i"V.' Pt? BHSii "foATMkSl WttoHfl JlsSS::5 I LHI IbcoaT 2oo - l Kit 8SfeA asssssassas-" 'j3i ssPJKjjM, SJSattBlslaWin $ " . TT lFEW BIDERS ON HAND AT SALE OF DELINQUENT LOTS Alii) or Hid In Properly Vnliiril nl 7,.T7l.l;i( Only Tn OlllIT Kale A largo audli-mo and fnw bidders took part In tho sale of proprtles for delinquent paving assessments, which was advertised' for December 22, and which was 'conducted In front of tho city half on that day. Tho mayor, on behalf of thn city, was tho only bidder with thn ex ception of but, two others, Tho city's purchases amounted to I27.37i.13. and constituted tho properties up for salo.aud bid In by Mayor Wilson H. Wiley. !t 3, block 7, was bid In by F. 11. Mc- Cornack. mortgagee, for tho sum ofi 1664.99. Lot 1 and 2, block 74, were bid In by William Powers for 1149.22. BALDWIN OPTIMISTIC, Heml of locomotive Work look for Improvement I.IVKHl'OOI., Dec. 30 Hlonley IWdwIn. President of th Hoard nl Trade, has Just told Ibo sblpbrokcrs here tliat thero were moro Indications j of Improvement than jtho roero In tho Industrial and financial outlook. Ha was advised that In tho United States they considered the corner was being turned; In India the bottom had been reached? there were signs of revival In Japan whero the slump was first experienced, whlln In the llrltlsh Dominions and South -America the feeling was more plentiful. One thing upon which they put u definite finger wan the f.ill In food prices, The harvests of the world had been good and os n rulo plenty of food meant plenty of orders In regard lo wages, tho concession generally speaking had been satis factory. Thero was a better spirit and temper In tho country and a greater willingness for cooiwratlon and tnatnal-hnlp.-lf-Mbcy could get through tho next year without Indus trial atoppage they might look for ward with hopo and confidence. Mr Baldwin said. BIG SAWMILL PLANNED riant of S-V),tM Capacity Will 1W- Hull! li) Operator I PORTLAND. Dec 30. Ilcmimp lion ot activity In Northwest timber development I forecast In tho plans of Charles 8, Keith for opening up of tho Kcclcs timber tract In Wash ington, Columbia, Clatsop and Tilla mook counties, according to an nouncement inado today by W. D, Sklnnor, traffic manngor of tho S. 1. & S. Through a contract recently en tered Into by the Oreat Northern and Northern Pacific Hallway companies and Keith the building ot a lumber mill with a minimum capacity ot 250,000 feet dally Is guaranteed. IT MUCT EASIER FOR FATE OP FAIR OF Governor's Refusal to Add Signature to Measures Creates Impasse HAI.KM, Dec. 30 Tbo next move In Ihn Portland' 1325 exposition sit uation Is up to tho fair directors as a result of being placed on file late yesterday tbo exposition resolution and tho gasoline tax bill, following tho refusal of Governor Olcolt to sign tho bill and refusal of Hoc- retsry of Statu Kotcn to receive tho resolution. Courses open tu tho directors In- cludo court action to lest tho ques tion of the constitutionality of the pasiugo of the .measures by the sen ate. drafting new bills to submit to thu people by Initiative, or watting until tho next session ot tho legbv Uturc. Thu Inltlallvo measure rould not bo voted on beforo next November. SA1.K.M, Dec. 30. When legisla tive clerks lain yesterday took the exposition gasoline tax measure to tho governor without tho signatures of minor or llcan, tho governor re fused lo sign tho resolution. It was then takpn t0 Secretary of Stato Kozer's offlco In tho same manner, but he refused to rccclro It. POIITLAND, Dec. 30. Chairman Meier ot tho exposition board an nounced today that ho would call a state-wide cxecutlvo commlttco next week to decide upon future action f-t-lti: FOIl KI,KKP1X; HtCKNKSJ-IHSCOVKHKD CIIKSTKIl, Knc. Dec. 30.A cure 'for sleeping sicklies has been ill- comtoiI In (iermnny, according to Protestor New stead, or tho Liverpool University, wlo related how n man who had spent soino years' In Africa went to Lherpool Chlvefslty where ho was found to bo suffering from uleeplng sickness. Tho man, along with n young medi cal student, was sent to Germany and ald tho Professor, "with more credit to the Germans, he came homo within a month completely cured." Tho Germans, ho'sald, bad discov ered a now- drug, which had proved Invaluablo In tho cure of sleeping slekncas. III.ICS HOWLING OAMKS FOIl TONIGHT 10ST10.KU The Klks bow ling "games scheduled for tonight will be postponed until a futuro dato while the alleys aro being repaired. It was announced to day. Tho Monday games will bo play ed acrordlng'to schedule MANY MAIDENS DIRECTORS HIIOKtiUAUK FIIIM HAtl-Hi I'WtyUDK.NT-T.lKI IHHI'i: " Mitit htoCk KXCIIAX NOH NCW YOllK, Dec. .10. Fall- uro of B. W. Wagner & com- 4 puny of this city was announced f loilay from tho stock exchange l roitrum, CIIICAdO, III., K. W Wag- tier, President of K. W. Wagner & company, Issued a statement criticising New York stock ox- change. Ho. said tho exchange promised to tako no action until after 2: 15 o'clock this after- noon,, but had tailed to keep Its promise. Ills company, ho said, 4 was long on certain stocks which are being closed out. 4 IMPORTATION OF DAIRY CALVES IS TO BE ENCOURAGED Farm Huroatl Arrnngen Hhlpmenta From Tillamook anil Cook County Herd With view to developing diversi fied farming In Klamath county, tho farm bureau has made arrangement for securing a shipment of two-week- old heifer calves from Coos and Till amook counties. These ,calves ara from cowi producing not less than 300 pounds of butter fat per year and aro from purebred Ifolsteln, Jor. soy and Guernsey dairy bulls. "Tho need for more dairying In Klamath county Is recognized, and the farm bureau will bend every ef fort toward that end." said K. 11. Thomas, count) agriculturist. "On tho other hand, a general demand has decreased tho supply of avail able dairy cows and has made It necessary Jo pay a premium for them. With this In mind wo shall Import calves and thereby effect a large sav ing."" From Hrt Dairy Herd, Tho calves are from the best dairy herds In the counties mentioned and tho cows In these herds havo been under test tor several years, Thomas says. Orders for these, calves will b filled by the owners In the order In which lbey are received. The coat, he says. Is not to exceed 115 a head plus shipping expenses. A deposit ot $5 should accompany the order which should be sent to tho farm bureai office, and tho order should specify tho breed desired. Full Information regarding these calves has been placed In the hands ot all banks In this county as well as the Klamath Falls and Merrill cream erles and tbo Malln cheese factory, all of which are authorised to accept orders, IHSelop Hy lcgrv-i" "It Is our plan to dovelop dairy ing by degrees rather than over night,' said Thomas. "Calves from these counties have been brought In tot Klamath county In a small way by Individuals In tho past, and bare proven very satisfactory. If a farmer ran sparo eight to 10 pounds ot wholo milk per head a day for two or three weeks, gradually shifting to skim milk and oats, he can raise theso calves very profitably. This seems to bo ono of tho most feasable ways of stocking Klamath county with good dairy cattle." R. R FARE LESS JAN. 1 Special Hound Trip Hate Will Ho Offered by Southern Pacific Wlthdraw-ul of war tax on railroad transportation January 1, will mean u reduction In transportation costs ot 8 per rent, it was announced today by J. J. Miller. lo:al Southern Pacific agent. Tho Southern Pacific will offer special round trip excursion rates from January 1 to April 30. as fol fel fol eows: San Diego. 168; Los Angeles, $SS,T."r Santa llarbara. $52.50. In cluding stopovers. The reduction to each point will amount to $?. liltllMii: OF GODH TO r SPAN COLVMHIA HIVF.lt Tho Hildge of tho Gods corpora tion, which was roccntly organized to construct a suspension bridge across tho Columbia river at Cascade rapids, Is seoking bids for tho sub structure, Tho br'ldgo will be 1500 feet long, tho length of the main span to bo 705 fcot. Tho brldgo will con nect directly tho Columbia River highway on the Oregon sido and the North Dank highway on tho Wash ington Bide. Tho two main towers will be 260 feet In height and the main span will be 145 feet above low water, There Is only five feet difference In the ele vation 6f the North Dank and Co; lumbla niter highways. at the jolat' whero the bridge Is being built, which la tho narrowest place In the Columbia river gorge. , NATIONS AGREE TO LIMITATION PLANS OF U. S. Auxiliary War Craft Would Be 'Limited to 1,000 Tons DispUcemeRt I WASHINGTON, D. O.. Dee. 10, Tho American proposal for the lim itation of auxiliary war craft to a maximum ot 1,000 ton displace ment Is understood to have) been virtually agreed upon at thl morn ing's session ot the arms conference naval committee. All delegation accepted the American proposal except the) French, who, while holdlag formal approval la abeyance, are, nspetUel to agree to the proposal. All powers are understood to have accepted the additional Amer ican proposal that gnns ot auxil iary craft be limited to eight WASHINGTON, Dee. 30. Alhert Sarraut, head ot the French arm conforenco delegation, at a meetl-at today ot the narat committee, declar ed In substance that France was be ginning to be regarded with sus picion by the other powers at the Washington meeting and that this rould not go on. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Presl dent Harding characterised today as "silly" the reports that relations be tween him and Secretary ot State Hughes had been greatly strained by detclopments during the arms negoti ations. FISTIC BOUTS TONIGHT Promoters Believe Fan WH1 Be Real BoxJaiaT Alt Is In readiness for what the promoters believe vlU. prove. OM.et' the best flsUe bonis ever seen ta Klamath Falls, which will be staged at McDonald's hall tonight. The main event wJH be between Jack Downey, of San Francisco, and ' Karl Ritchie, the popular Klamath Falls heavyweight. Other matches) will bo as follews: Kid Harrington vs. Kid Vincent; Dob Allen vs. Young Ritchie: Sailor Hall vs. Sailor Child era; and tho usual popular curtain raiser, Young Fllxslmmons vs. "Tufty, Anderson. Tho, Harrington-Vincent natch comes as a result of both tighten belnir dissatisfied with the outoom of tho recent match, and promises) to be a whirlwind affair. Great Interest has been aroused In the Ritchie Downey match because ot Downey' long record of ring victories. The preliminaries are scheduled to start at 8:30. SPANISH rOUCBJUSfilON TO nKORGANWB PKIIU AR3STT LIMA. Peru. Dee. 30. A Bpaabjhv- pollce mission engaged by the govern ment has arrived In Peru to reora-an. Izo the corps of gendarmes through out tho republic. Tho members of this mission aro of the celebrated Spanish corps of the "Renemerlta" members of which have organlxed the gen darmes ot Mexico, Cuba, Uruguay. Costa Rica, Columbia, Salvador and Guatemala. An American naval mtsstos and a French army mission have for some years past had cbargo of the reor ganization of these two Important bronchos of Peru. SYLVAN CRUMB ARRAIGNED $i ON IUD CHOCK CHARGlt Sylvan Crumo, an Indian, Indicted hy tho grand Jury on the charge 'of uttering a bad check, yesterday was arraigned In tho circuit court and Pleaded guilty. Ills trial Is set far the latter part of January. Jamea Mooro, sentenced to two years.te) tho penitentiary, was granted a rolo by Judge Kuykendall, SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY" " The high school and all city schools will open for bulnet.4 on Monday morning despite th holiday. The high school stu- dent body voted to take the Friday before Christmas as , holiday, In preference to havtag the day oft Monday after New 4 Yesrt.'It was-believed" tfiat te snow on Friday was much 4) ter for coasting than It would be on Monday-1 Their-faf-slght- ednesa has been effectively dem- onstrated. t ,, 4 4 0 . ',? 1M' .,.5;