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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
ftr .WEATHER FORECAST Tonight ami Wndncmlny fitlr, x- ropt probably ruin or snow In south' west portlonj tolilor tonight; mod. tiratn cnlil wnvn In onst portion, with zero temperature by triorit Iiik- illji? Evmum Iteatfi NEWS OF THE WORfeP BY THE ASSOCIATED NtSM ' riflrrntli Vrr -Nu,UUU Member of the Associated Press. KLAMATH I'ALLH, OREGON, LS J 1 ,u j TUESDAY, .rANt'AllY 17, IIK BANK'S POLICY IS PROTECTION I WOMAN, 80, TO RULE . OHIO TOWN DURING I AIIHKM'K Of M.WOII 1 MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio, Jn 17 -Mrs. Mnry McKnd- 'dm, Hpnl HO, hiii today ap- pointed urtliiK mayor, to serve nhlln Mayor llriiwn npcmln (ho wlntnr In Pliirldn. Hhn an- I nounced her policy, which In- i eluded war on nmlo vumps, ' rnfurrniiiiiiil of llm curfew nr. New Vice President of First dlnanco, strirt prohibition en- State A Saving! Outline rco"t ""' harmony with ...... thn council. rrogram ot Helpfulness OF CUSTOMERS C. K. Wallca ot Purtland arrived ' FARM BUREAU HELD 1 SUCCESS BY OLCOTT; AIMS ARE APPROVED horo Ut evening (or tho purpomi of accepting tho position of vlco prealdeut of tho First Stato unit . Havings bank, which lllnkii ! Arrolllp,,hllrnl, . ,.,,, tJovrrnor In IXlrr to Ktrrulltn HtTtfiary ill I nniTinn nr HLLUbflllUllUr ROAD FUNDS TO BE BROUGHT UP DO BOOTLEGGERS CONFORM TO MODERN BUSINESS METHODS? mmcm viva cs-m State Highway Commission in session 10 iseier mine Question by Unqualified approval of tho Oregon Hlate Farm llurenu, ll iiurpoaex anil accomplishments, has been voiced by Governor Hen W. Olrott In n letter i In (tin executive secretary of thr bur follow a; "Organizations which huvo for surrendered by Marshall Hoopor.j who resigned taut Monday, Mr, Wallo, la not u atrangor to acorea ot people of thta anil Lake eoun Ilea, anil to many of them he la looked upon oa a aavlor, for It la dun to him that scores of rattln and sheep mm are In business today with thn aaaurancn that they am going to bo able to pay out, and face tho futuro with tho certainty ! a, ,,.. I tiil nrmltiil th, rnri ,,er. Tho kind of a b.nk.r Mr.' r "''' hc , bettering ; of tho con Walls Is. I. bet Illustrated by "Mo" ofllm l.rmarj the Improyv u . t. in i...- . ...... ..r. 1 mn nt hla chances for earning tin what ho did hero a year ago. Last winter ami spring when the ' " ; " ...-..-... ..,., Iiottom dropped out of tho flnan-1 rial world and tho bubbla bunt, the atockmen of thla acctlou wero hope- leaa. Ruin waa at hand, and roost ( of them were ready to throw up their hand of Ih Ins llankera Discount Corporation of iwrmenl. financially, aoclally. or Portland, with which concern Mr. ""'. 'a a grnsl upward sweep Wallca wa. Identified. Ho waa ,or l,eo"0 " " atate sent to Klamath and Lake countlea aMUro W" ' wlh X"r teten. to look thn -Itii.Moti over, and re. ,,on "10 rolct auccem In lt work turned to Portland and told the of '"Hermenl of condition, Generally banken there that they would not Ior ,n aKrlcullural rlaaa. Buc work loie a dollar on tho loana here, but, '" Inaplrod by round principle., anil that It would b necoaiary to adv 'rai oi no mean mag vanco aomo money to lido thorn over thn ahearlnc and lamblni anil, ore on the right track Not alono I, thn farmer benefitted when omo ureat forward movement worka toward hi, bfllterment Acrl- 1 culture la thn backbone of our rr- POItTI.ANI), Jan. 17 -An effort will bn iiiadn to cloan up a number or project thla jenr, and at a meet Iiir to hit held till, week tho hlithway cliiiiiiImIum etpoct, to nllocoto re iimlnlnn fund, nmotiK countloa, deslg j unto thn work to bo ndvorllacd for In tho Immedlato futuro and aiibmlt n lentatlto primary and avcondary road lyalem may to the government n, a ba,U for ro-operotlou. Tho flrat movo In to choi'k over avullablu fundi and aea wtmro they ahould go. Tho aecond movo la to tnkn up the federal aid project, with tho ayatrni mupa, and tho third will bn to deal with thu for eat di'pnrlment cm projerta, Hlondiird of roniln, tho policy of the government for tho futuro develop ment of In to rcaourcci and develop ment, of foreat department intoreata, and hearing of delcgatlona, conaumod yeiterdny'a acaalon of tho commla alon! It will gel down to braaa tack, at a aerira of aeaalona to begin toduy. yilMlloil l Oloenatcd III Poller Htallom May lie IlrCaklng Orcnpnlloii Tax iJitv i llu, that hijalnca ot bootlegging reached audi proportions In Klam- th Kalli thnl tho manufacturera keep booka, Iwiuo checka and other- wlao conform to the rule, of ordinary bualnoaa proceedtiro? This la tho qucatlon that tamo up j for dlacuaslon nt tho pollen Motion i thl, morning. Present wen), Chief of I Pollen Wllaon, Hherlff Iiw, Plro Chief Ambroan, Jailer Marl Howard and Ranltary Officer llrandcnburg. Ilrandenborg brought up the que,, tlon of an occupation tax for boot leggera, Low opined that If the ordin ance could bo enforced enough money NEW MINISTER E, FRNG MAKES APPOINTMENTS 'OKOItOK BALDWIN HKMIKN, 1NVKNTOH OK OAHOLIXK DIIIVKN VKIUCXVX, DKAU I HOCUKSTKIt, N. Y.. Jan. , 17 Ocorgo Baldwin Selden, , tho Inventor of tho flrat gs- I ollne-propelled vehicle and plo- ! noer of tho automobile Indua- ' try. died at hla homo here to ) day. Ho wa, 77 yoara old. CALL ANSW E RED By PROMINEN Achieves Notable Record in Limiting Crisis to Three Days COUNCIL ASKS FOR CHANGE IN BOND OF FIRE ENGINE HOUSE PAItlH, Jan. 17. Itaymond Poln care, who aucccoda Arlitldo Hrland aa premier of Krance, completed bla inlnlitry today and preaentcd ticlr names to President Mlllorand. The president accepted the designations Tho new promler achlevod a not- could bo ralaud to build another I B,)l" """Cas In limiting the mlnlsto- well, another building. Wilson ven , r1'' crl,l to ,hrco 1Jri' 0IJl '""e1 tured tho opinion that It wn, doubtful t0 aompllsh tho desire with which whether they wern conforming to the ho ' credited of tormina; a cabinet occupation tax ordinance. I of IJo national union on tbo lines It waa brought out that many old of ,ho rahlncta formed In 1914 and Itcqulrr, Tliat PartJi Bo KurnUhed From Coast and That Time Bo Kxlended to Ten Yearn LEGION MEET TONIGHT da and aurronder. Many, '"rri'"- n'1 e"vrr """'". which Will t'unirnp at 7iaOi ana wero handled by the ,en,U ,owr'1 thn agrleulturlafa Im- Kiitrrlaln Ou pslabllahod hootlrggora am keeping book. In approved stylo, n practice mode necessary In order to nvold ills-agreements 915 while ho wa, prcildent. Not that he could bn expected to Include Socialists, for their press has seized nn his return to power to revive char All wero agreed that tho manufact- xca that ho personally waa respons urlng "concerns" have attempted ' Ihlo for the war. somn semblanro ot business organlta- His partial failure, as explained by tlon. apparently an effort to raise the the Petit Parlslcn, may be attrlbut AutllUry to (Junli 'nitude Very alncrrelyyour. HKN W OLCOTT. Governor. period, Ho persuaded them, and then returned hero and told thn atockmen that they need worry no "" further about their loina. to get SCHOOL OPERETTA down to business, run for their herds and flocks .unit take what money they had to have to keep things going. When lambing sea-. Hl lnterrt son waa over. Instead of compelling the aheepmen to aell their uwe lambs, he told thom to keep them -- and build up their flocks. I "reat Interest has been 'I TO EXCEL FORMER STUDENT ENDEAVOR Amused In Forth roinlns Production! Htaord I Great Kspensr The American I-oglon will meet In (ho basement of tbo Main street courthouse tonight at 7 30 o'clock In stead of A o'clock, tho hour of form or meetings, In accordance with action taken at tho last meeting when It was voted to ronvono earlier until March. Thn cxocutlvo commutes will therefore meet not later than 7:10. Iluslncss to bo discussed tonight will Include Iho minstrel show and llBlirjl lit llu hMt.l nn L'.k...... - -- . wu rw,M,r f. tne membership drive scheduled for tho week from St. Valentine's ay to Washington's Illrthday. land prob. lema In connection with tho atate loan, and tho athlotic tournament. Tho auditing committee will report standards of tho Industry That this to some extent had beon accomplish, ed was clearly shown. Wilson pointed out, by the fact that numerous cus tomers now pay by check upon which they mako the notntlon "MS" Tho discussion was postponed when technical questions arose In connection with the occupation tax', which It was decided to refer to City Attorney Duncan. MAKES SPEEDY TRIP MId-Wlnter Drive Over ,MounUlns Ha, no Terror for Htadtbaker PIfty-clcht mlnutea from Ashland to thn lop of JSrcen Springs moun tain", mad four hours ano twenty-five' mlnutea from Ashland to Klamath cd In part to tho fact that the situa tion, although grave, ran not bo com pared to that of 1914 and 1915. The chamber elected In 1919 comprise, a majority known as tbo National bloc, which Is tho opposition on In ternal policy to th Socialist Iladlcal group, which previously was tho larg est and most Important group In the! chamber WOMEN'S DAY, FORUM fpenklnjr and Special .Menu ll Among Kraturr, Will Tomorrow hai been designated as "Klamath Women's Day" at the Chamber of Commerre foram and all women of tho city are Invited to at- anil tho chairman of thn standing i ,, ,. K rommiii. n, .B panled from Itosebu ....-, """" CJfl P.lkln. Ih .,. I.-I .. I .!. Kalis wa, tho winter road record es- """ ""' t,auoc uar,,, wm Pr",llc tabllshed yesterday by Cd Dunham.!,, Tno Pr,nclPa speaker will be R. C. who drove a now Studobaker Special. 'rocsb,,f' ' '" have for his sub- "alx" from Portland for delivery to '"J ""'""".-auon. Ou. Melhn.n. nnnhsm . A special menu will be served aa Tbo $3,000 personal bond present ed by the Stulz Flro Knglne company, of Indianapolis, to guarantee that parts would be furnished for the ro .cently purchased engine over a per iod ot fire years, camo up for dla cuaslon at the council meeting laat night. The bond provide, that parta ahalt be furnished from Portland, San Francisco or "some other source." Tho council reached tbe de cision that the clause should read 'from aomo other point on the coast and that the bond should be extended ten years. Tho change, will be re quested before acceptance. It waa voted to hlro a man at $1 a day to attend the Sixth street drain age pump, and to purchase 20 feet ot Iron pipe to extend tho outfall acrosa the dike. The following applications for rooming-house permits presented to the council at the last meeting, and turned over to the police committee for Investigation were granted: N. B. Dennis, Fourth and High; Ethel Stearns. S16 Main. Murdock build ing; Jas. C. Smith, 1313 Main: Mar tha L. Eads. Star rooms 536 Main: Jas. C Smith, Kleventh and Klam ath: Mrs. Ktta Moore, Oakland apart ments, Kelsey building. 631 Main. The fojlowlag applications present ed last night wore granted: Fred A. Smith, York rooms, 1004 Main: and Mrs. E..B. Keliosg,. Kellogg apart,, ment, t3 Pine. n T local mm Charles J. Ferguson Passes on Death Will B Mourned by Matty was accom- rg by Captain program. boatman. ,,,A,i, Tho Legion nuxlllary will also meet i u ..u.iu ..,. linn i., . - --1 ,,,, , ,,. .. ., , .. nuiinam roporieii mat mo worst Whether he was right or wrong.' In the forthcoming high school '" 'l '" 'u '"" or ln " Lection of road wa, between Keno results speak for themsolves, Kv-, comle oporetta. "Ilulbul," to be ryono know, that Ihrso stockmen presented by student at tho high are sotting on their feet; that tho school Thursday and Friday even- aecurlty has Incrcasod In vnluo by lugs and Friday afternoon, which tho addition to the flocks and the la being staged at groat oxpenso In earn given them, until thorn Is no an effort to eel I pan nit previous further worry on tho part of tho atudent performances. bsnkor about It; and today those That word of tho excellence of( loana aro considered among those inn piay nan spread over Iho city that will, with a certainty, bo paid la apparent. It waa learnod, from dollar for dollar, just as Mr. Walles thn report or ticket sales, which said Ihey would bn a year ago, promler, to bring a packed house., building. After thn business mooting,! Mrs. G. K. Van Itlpcr. Mrs. J. II. Carnation and Mrs. P. V llurke will bo hostesses to tho mothers and sis tors of I.eglonnrles and refreshments will bo served XKW VOIlKKIt Wlt.li UK U. H. AMUAHHADOII TO OUHMANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Jun, 17. Janson D. Houghton, Congressman frnm N7mu VnL I- .. ft... .. i a .- . I- si.- s .- TIL.,1 s-l ftA.l .1 04,U I.'"'""' ' """ '" u u HUlllinBICU .k h..t... i.- i. u.. fc .. m...i 7r. r. ,. Ambassador to Germany. It was an- it.ii tMiiMu.n, in, ninin nnui ,ti na, .......... .... h .w .viii. .u. ,,' I talking about Hn had beon evenings and 60 cents for mall through the mill. Ho was not an neos, and reservations are mado experimenter he was basing his for it cenls, ;jdgmont upon practical oxperlonre,' Thn quality of tho production will Hack In Missouri over fifty yeara ho enhanced by thn splondor of ago he had atarlod out with noth- tbo costumes. Imported at great ex- tng hut an honest purposo and a Pon, while tho atage settings will determination to win. Hn taught bo thoroughly In keeping. It I an-, t.ounred today. and this city Hr left Portland Sun day and drove through without trail blo of any kind, tho big special being equal to any hill or mud hole. follews: baked ham. mashed pota toes, baked beans. Tloston brown bread, pumpkin pie, Waldorf salad and coffee. POIlTial CHINESE FOUND (ini.TV IN TONG CASK CITY OOVKHNMKNT KTl'DY t'M'U TO MKKT TONIGHT PORTLAND. Jan. 17. Dan June. Hop Sing long man, was found guilty of assault with Intent to kill by a jury In tbe circuit court early today. June was accused ot complicity In an attack upon Lee Tho atudy club for the city mann or form of govornment will moot at i Wong, ngod Suey Sing tong man, tho Chamber of Commorco thla even-1 Into whoso body alx bullets wero Ing at 8 o'clock. The mooting a week fired August 1st. Wong recovered. ago drew a large number of business Tho police aro aeeklng Albert o them to positively pledge their mpn anil I ! I.mIIa..i -.. . .,..! .. .. . 1,. . .. .. " ""' vnuuuy I mras, aiieneu accomplice oi June, enure support u tno seniors were large number will nttond tonight. ' who fled after the shooting. STUDENT BODY MEETS Qnrntlon of Publishing Annnal Is Topic of Interest The student body meeting called this morning by President Martin Adams took tho naturo of a pep campaign to get the necessary sup port ot the high achool to publish a senior annual thla spring. On opening the meeting Adama atated that tho atudent council had de cided to leave the matter of the publication ot an annual entirely up to the school Itself. He said that Inasmuch a, the students had failed to aupport athletics and oth er high achool activities as they should have done. It waa now up WHAT THIS GENTLEMAN NEEDS IS SOME GOOD, WHO LESOME FOOD school for flfleon yearn, and then nnunced. decldod to go to Texas, whore he WIN first entered tho banking huslnrss. BONANZA GIRLS He appllod Iho same rulo of llfo lo that, that ho did to teaching, and IWrnt Merrill Hoopers I Hoy, Loo tho bank grow and prospered. Ho by Narrow Margin had an opportunity to sell It at a profit and went to Sandpolnt, Ida- HONAN-A, Jan, 17. High school ho, whoro ho took over tho man- teams from Merrill played tho Hon agement.and control of tho llonnor ansa achool teams hero Friday oven County National bank, tho auccess Ing, Tho girls' gamo was closoly con of which Institution under his dl, testod and resulted In n 13 to 9 acoro rectlon waa so phcnomonal that It In favor of Merrill, Miss llatton of la still thn subject of discussion Merrill referred, among Iho hankers ot that state Tho boys' game rcsultod In a tlo. In 1918 ha sold out his Interests, requiring nn addition an flvo mlnutea there and camo to Pendleton, Ore-0' Play In which tho llonanin hoya on, where ho organltod Iho Inland j aocurcil 3 points to Merrill 3. Scofo Emplro National bank, wth n rap- 23 to 31, Itcfcroo Morrlt of Merrill ttal of $250,000. The snmo mic- roforeed. ccsa attendod hla efforts horn uml A ame betwoon tho Merrill Fire In about, two, years ho aold his In- Department D1 tho Bonanza town ttts'ln that bank at n lmndomn 'i"1" resulted In a scoro of 33 to 30 premium, to go with tho llankors ,n fr of Merrill. piacount Corporation. Sluco Join ing .that concprn ho has beon tholr reprosontatlvo. In handling livestock paper, Ho severed his connection with that Institution to conio hoi a. After leaving Texas he went to Montana, whero as a farmor and sheepman ho gained tho experience that has stood him bo woll In his later banking experience, and which undoubtedly will tbe of immense ralue to him here, 'si It was .with irriisted alfalfa land --'In 'that stte. (Continue on jmi (our) z? Gosh all hemlock! I 5UBELV AM GETTiNG SICK OF IfilSJSAMe FACE DAY APTeR CVW . Ktundlng ot teama: Played Won lost pet. Klam. Aconcy 5 5 0 1000 nonanza ... ;."..C 4 1 ' 800 Merrill K 2 S 400 fl'lknuln .... 4 0 4 000 K 'I. n. ,. 4 0 4 000 PORTLAND SHIVERING PORTLAND,. Jan, 17.--Th!s city la again In winter's grip, with snow on the ground following an Incipi ent silver thaw yesterday. A cold wave in ths 'eastern, part ot th ststo I predicted (or tonliht, r5 ..'-:.--; "- V I It. -ir ISAI LlaW I I, to put out their yearly book. He told tho assembly that the seniors thomrolves had decided to back the move to the limit, but beforo going further they would like to hear from tho school at large In order to determine the sentiment of the students In that regard. I A number of students were called upon for their Ideaa. Chester , Schrlvor said that an annual could I be put over with the support of j the whole high school. Frank Pey ! ton said that tbe school should fol low tho old custom and make some sort ot publication. Vera Thomp son gave a real pep talk, asking for student support In the mat ter. Dorothy Delzell spoke for the annual, S0 did Frances Humphrey, Joo Upp, Esther Calktns and Inez Wlllet. Chas. Orovo said some thing must be published, so It might as well be. an annual. Jim Manning pledged the support ot the Junior class. Kenueth Mater spoke for. the,. -sophomores and Sarah Bchoch for tho freshmen. A show ot band of thoae In favor ot an annual was called for, and the as sembly went on record as unani mously for It. In aummlng up the situation President Adams atated that as the assembly seemed to be In favor of the annual,- the senior class would I go ahead with plans toward, the publication, which would bo sub- JUlllvu IM "'O nfl'iuvai ui mo Bill- donts at a later date. Charles J. Ferguson died at his residence on Conger avenue this morning about 6 o'clock. In the death of Mr. Ferguson, Klamath county suffers the loss ot one of the most brilliant attorneys In Southern Oregon. He was man of charming personality, wltk a wide circle of friends, to wkoa the news ot his death will coma aa a deep persons! bereavement. Mr. Ferguson was essentially a self-made man. He wa born In Independence, Montgomery county, Kansas, on tbe third day ot April. 1876. His parenU died la hi. early life, and being endowed with, an Independent character, he proceed ed to support and educate hlmsslf. In his early youth he was, a news boy snd a jockey. Hla education was largely tbe Tesult ot self In struction. At about the age ot It years he took up stenography and wa, later appointed court reporter of Umatilla county. In this capac ity he became known as one ot the most efficient court reporters In tbe state. During thta period ka studied law and wa, admitted to the bar ot the state of Oregon In Umatilla county, and afterwards en tered the general practice ot taw. At the outbreak ot the Spanish War ha enlisted, and served lntha Philippine Jalande. He attract. the attention ot General belt, and waa maoa his personal orderly. Oa hla re'turn from the Philippines ha engaged In the practice of law la Pendleton, and during his residence there was elected captain of the state mllltla. Tho Pendleton 'Woolen Mills be came Involved in financial diffi culties, and Mr. Ferg-aon waa se cured ss manager ot this property. In 1910 Mr. Ferguson came to Klamath Falls, and engaged ln tha practice of law In co-partnership with D. V. Kuykendsll, under the firm name of Kuykendall 4k Ferguson. This co-partnership con tinued until Mr. Kuykendall waa appointed a judge ot tho circuit court. Mr. Ferguson was actively iden tified with the business and polit ical life ot this community during the entire time of bis residence) here. HI, legal acumen and latest rltr created a wld cl Ion tele of business associates, and he was con sequently Identified with most ot the Important movements in this community. The patriotism which was a keynote ot Mr. Ferguson's character was again exemplified In the world war. He was appointed chairman of the third Liberty loan drive In Klamath county, and to his untiring effort, was due the wonderful record which was made here In that campaign. Mr. Ferguson was a thlrtr-asc-ond degree Mason, a Knight Tem plar and Shrlner. He was Past Ex alted Ruler of the Tendleton Lodge of Elks and ot tbe Klamath Falls Lodge ot Elks. J. J.- Parker Is perhaps the oldest friend of Mr. Ferguson In thla community. Mr. Psrker, in commenting on the death, said: "I have known Charllo Ferguson sine he was a newsboy In Independence, Kansas. He was a self-made man In a literal sense, for bis wonder ful career was entirely the result of his own efforts." Mr. Ferguson leatea a widow, Mrs, Charles J. Ferguson, a daugh ter, Mary Jane, a son, William,, and two brothers t , Leo and William W. Ferguson. No funeral' 'afrarlgemenia ba'vs1 yet been made. ' s WEATIHSn PROBABILITTBB - v MARKET REPORT PORTLAND. Jan. 17. Csttle 2 cents lower, choke steers S7 and 87, SO; Hogs, slow and weak; Sheep steady, eggs firm, with a higher n. dsncyt Butter stssdyt 'The Gvelo-Stormsgiraph at Under- wood' Pharmacy show, that isobar- cmetrlo nressure Is still fslllnr.'sl tohugh the downward; movemeat has bsn Might since yesUrday aveajsi Forecast for next JUrbors:- rre'udv: unsettled weather,1 , Ths Tree recording tkarmesjfetar reslatarsd maximum snd salshasac tew-ersturts, todsy. as fsllswtfc High.. ,,.,,.,,.., -,m.....,vJ'', LSw,,rt......,.H(,iiMiilP .? NX -i 41 e I