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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
Wi;bKKsf)AV, May it, in-ia TOE EVENING HERALD; KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Pag6 Six Ei ir Mllrlirll . Hooper Forninl onlcr of dlamlnnl was entered tli Ik morning liy Judge Stono In caso nt J. II. Mitchell ngnlniit Mnrxlinll Hooper ct nl. b. Ink ttio $100,000 damage suit liroiiKht by MlUhull. ami nlso tlio $27,000 damage action filed liy 1). M. Mcl.omoro against J. 1), Mitchell. By Our Country Editors Winter n. Gordon HriK, Xotlro of nnnpnl to thn minrpnin' court of Oregon as filed thl Chlloquln Mercantile company morning hy the defendants In ,ho cd to Klamath Kail. Sunday, CHILOQUIN Mrs. noy Deffonbnclipr of Klam nth KnlH was n Chlloquln vlltor Monday. Mrs. Anna Marshall of Shipping ton spent n fuv days hero tlsltlng frlunils. Mr. ami Mrx. Arthur II. StwiVo left this moinliiK for, southern Cali fornia, They will go to I.01 Angeles and other points of California, tjion to Wathlnton where they fxpect to make their home Mr, and Mrs. O. It. How man of tho motor HIE FOR WHITE 1 I I LJ I I I II L. kJ nil I LI run uuYLmiuii win no now Tituriiny een-i Iiir .May IS. The el.ut hnvn for their' colors red and white and for their class flower tho red carnation. ThoL. following are members of the grndit-, vi r& (i.nu.. athiR class, Mlfses lleatrlco O. Taj- lU'an cauilldulo for KOMiruni' lor. Alloan Mtirmv. Miirl.ui i l.'li... t KOII. " ..Mlf., hiKlslatuic. nil ' Iiir that If stirh legis lation weio passed It would Intel loin with the diplomatic Intouourso bo. tween tho United States mill foreiRn )iw era. On tho same day that thn Oregon sntiato ho cowardly laid down on thn nutl..liiiaiuHe hill, tho nlntn of Texan paiiml one even more sirluKent than tho Oiogon hill, and It did not Inter- fore with tho diplomatic Intorcouno White lemib- l,f ,,,,, """11 Hle, kouVi P iif ) o- I ,,,lrl,,K W" 0,,l,Jr miMirimi i "ro-1, ui ,,rMt,ir.M , oaiH old. uf i ,.r'v.l:ri,.,,,iLv"- .,.,.M M i m , ,, . ''MHirnliiMhiiiiii.Ullmil.i.mi.nuwllMMir.VVTimi-i.1- """""" I. Mis. Pnmwt who ua , (reKot(Tfor mor than 85 years ""X" wiii?. ,.. ll r I.U ...donl rtilnn at Whllo l.al,e was' lie Is mntrled. has two chlld.eu and ' '!" " ' " ''Y T, J her homo In Ashland Toes. U mmbor of tho Melhodl.t K,Hv "$nto U in IhilwmNlH!,'! and John I). case of A. Q, and 1). II. Winter, doing bualncxs as Wlmer & Son, ngalnst II. J. and It. U. Gordon, Jinown no Uordon llros. Tho case was tried before a Jury here about iHx weeks ago and resulted In Wint er' obtaining n Judgment for $477.01. Jotinwm v. Parks, ct nl. Charles I). Johnson filed suit In thn , circuit court thl, morning against P. P. Parks, anil W. I, Norrls, to forccloso a mechanics lien of $39. OS, attorney fees of $25 nikcd. Konrh v. WaAhbuni Hoy N. Fouch filed suit this morning on behalf of tho Klamath Cash grocery and The Klamath Hardware company against O. R and Jann Dee Washburn, alleging that Washburn owe thn grocery company 192.06 for goods purchas I'd and tho Klamath Hardware com pany $119,60 for merchandise, ask ing $S0 as attorneys fees. A sep arate cause, of action for O. W. Tangsley of ICS for labor was aim included In tho case. SacIuoii v. Flak Order of dismissal was signed by Judgo Stono this mornlnR- In thn raio of Henry K. Jackson against It. C. Fink, which wag a suit filed August 17, 1921, endeavoring to wttlo a title dispute concerning lands In the vicinity of Chlloquln. UIND GIIABMNG CLAIM . REFUTE!) nY X. J. 8I.VNOTT (Ponttnucd from Page 1) consideration existing grazing uso now being tnado by cltliejis of tho 1'nltod States. r Secretary Kail requested thu Intro duction of this bill, wblch tho secre tary termed a tvntathu measure, bo cause, as ho wrote, n great many hills huve been Introduced to add such nontlmbercd public lands to nation al forest under Jurisdiction of tho k-crctary of agriculturo In order to secure regulated grazing. Secretary Fall wrote to Slnnott that tho laws authorizing thu creation, and main tenance of national forests do not contemplate th8 inclusion In nation ul forests of lands valuable only for grating, but ho thought sonic gener al policy for handling and ue of non timbered public lands not suitable for reclamation farming or homcstcadlng was advisable along tho lines of the present regulated grazing within the national forests. Favoml AmrndmratN Slnnott saya that he Introduced the bill, as requested, but suggested to Secretary Fall that if enacted Into law at all tb bll should be amend ed In many partMulars. Among oth ers, that it atiould give farmers, Ktockmcn and homesteader a pre ference right toHbe public lands sur rounding their holdings; that pro vision should be made for home Hteadlng on lands originally declared to be grazing lands hut afterward found fit for homesteadlng; that no charge should be made for grazing liy farmers and bomesteadem for their furm anlmala and a limited amount of stock. Slnnott said when ho Introduced tho bill h gave it to the Portland press, together with Secretary Fall's loiter, so that Us provisions might ho made known; that It wub given wide publicity In the press through out Oregon; that h Invited criti cism, suggestions und amendments n nd wrote a number of letters to con stituents giving them Secretary Fall's views and saying he would not ask for consideration or hearings on the bill until he could get home und con BUlt with stockmen, farmors and others Interested In grazing on the public lands. Association Approve Ho saya the bill has .been approved by the Cattle and Horso Kaisers' as sociation of Oregon by resolution adopted January 7, 1922; but, not withstanding this Indorsement, that ho did not desire to take any action or have hearings on the hill until he could visit bis district and confer with farmers, stockmen, sheepmen and others who might be affected by tho terms of the bill. Slnnott recalls that three or four weoks ago Congressman Smith of Idaho askod him about tho status of tho bill and ho gave him his viow as ubovo statod; that Smith told him Saturday that about a month ago ho Hot a lottor from Miles Cannon, tho Idaho critic or the bill, asking for u copy oti tho hill, which ho forwarded to Camion, hut Smith has heou uu ablo to find thn lettor. .Slnnott h.-s that although S,inth would succeed him ns chairman of tho public IiiiuIk committee, ho uxonorutos Smith from any complicity In Investigating tho sensational story from Idaho reprint ed in tho I'ondluton Kant Orcgonlun, Olwlnn's organ. .Mr. ami .Mrs. noney ami ciuuircn accompanied by Miss Jesslo Mack- more, weo Kianimu rails Manors Saturday aud Sunday. John Varnum and family urrlved homo Sunday from Uorrls where they ha'd been a few days visiting. It. Fitzgerald and C. Smith, who bao been to llend on business, arriv ed homo today. Ono of tho most successful rodeos here this year was held Sunday. A larger crowd and better horses than before. Miss Margery Prime left this morning for Klamath Falls. John and Joo Hesslg of Fort Klam ath were Chlloquln visitors Monday. M. R. Morgan and neulah White o( Chlloquln wer, quietly married last week. Henry Jackson and uon, Thurmond were Klamath Falls visitors last week. Floyd Wley, Ivan and Ernest Cartwright and nick Varnum left for Klrkford Friday where they will work at the Ray brothers' mill which starts thin week. R. C. Spink of Spring creek was a Chlloquln visitor early Monday morn ing. Tho school term ended last. Fri day. A party was given by the pri mary Rrade for tho school. A number of mothers were also present. Fwnk II. llmlley Ulniooilii! heeu teaching called to day by tho death., of her brother. tiioo are busy I ns many arc taking (nations. Tho different grad picnics for next wcok providing tho weather Is good A tlsttco 13 to be Ren Friday oNeiiliic May 12 by tho l'urk club. The proceeds are to bo used In Im proving the grounds, l.uuch will bo served by the women. Th0 Hlblo study class mot at tho home of Mrs. Kdggr Wednesday af ternoon. The following were pre sent: Mesdames, Metskar. It. C. An derson, O. II. Carleon, fleo. Of field and K. If. Kdgar The farmors are very busy rush ing the sprfnr work.j , Jeromo Whitney had the nllsfortunn 10,10m a fine registered I'erchernn filly this week. Whitney valued the animal at $500. Mr. White Is 41 oais old, earn ho worked at the printer m ttmto, und hi tho lirltif nr'a lllllilll III. lina II il.l.ilt M..11I1I1I ttim'. ... ...:. r .....i".i ..; UTR ni Mt'limtl .1... ..!...- Il.t.k.,.. . .......t....tl,.t. I I's'sii .' tints .... ..,, :. ...'.. r,:2 z mv , z iu hi- r pononailf respoiis.bln for the ,LtA , KTCU -''t ! J ....At , i.u. .1.1.. riHHtmi 11 ! .is. s s -...-..--. -. - - r ' ----- i -- .-- .... es nro nlaiinliiR i""'"1 '''"""" ""' " "i1 ,. ,o inoditcthe of nothing 1. SPRING LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and family spent Sunday at tho Alex Cbeyno home. Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Chcyne and sons. Lcland and William, visited re latives In Klamath Falls Sunday. MrftJ Harry Martin had tho misfor tune to run a nail In her toot Sun- dayL ' Miss Mable Crosby and Miss Bcr- nlco Dawson visited tho Schrclner girls Sunday afternoon. ' Chas. Mack has been baling hay this week. Mr. Kaylor Is hauling It to Midland. Mrs. Delia Martin Is visiting her son and family o'n th'e Schubert ranch. Mrs. Ceo. Williams sprained bcr wrist last week. J- Radiograms IMPROVED HOME MADR RADIO RF.CV.IVINO HKT Tho radio amateur may now con struct a satisfactory 2-clrcult re ceiving set with variable coupler, doing most of tho work at home at hut a slight expense says the bur eau of standards of the department of commerce. This set, which will bo described In a government pub lication to bo Issued within thn next few weeks, will have a much great er selectivity than tho single-circuit set described and Illustrated In cir cular 12 ' tho bureau of stand ards. Most of tho equipment was usvd In connection with the single circuit set can be used In tho new outfit This second publication. No. 121, will alto be a bureau of lopai ciiii.11 mill thov deiMilv denloro th fart that 11 is a won Known tnci iiiiu an 01 , ,. - , - . .. .... ., H S lit bloodshed, strife and iinlnulty If Mr OUntt Is elected, ono religious faction will necessarily predominate to the utter discomfort of any other faction, whereas, should Mr. Hall be elected the other relUlotiH faction will prevail Mr. White hollows In keenlitif religion out of polities, pur suant to the teachings of those who founded our country This candidate favors thn I m par tlal and complete enforcement of all of thn law on our statute books. If called upon to assist In the enforce ment of the taws of Klamath county or other pnrts of thn state, he will not sret the supplicant with n sneer tindflclkihlni to resign. -.' j... . . .. :.. ..- Mr. )niin reroru on tne patriotic. siilHjIS ihii "my iivinu mn'n.iuu. urn It trr idihply glorious. Ilo served In tlni. ftaatilsb-Amorlran war. on thn Mexican border, and so determined wan he to servo tils rouulry overseas In the late war, that he gave up a brigadier general's commission, with Ita pay and emoluments, to accept a mere major's commission, fr order that be might go to France and fight for America. A man of ttiene sterling qualities can b depended upon not only to lift the enormous taxes and debt burden under which the rill xens of Oregen are groaning, hut he ran be depended upon also to enforce the Just laws of this stale fully, without fear or favor. We submit to thn voters of Klam ath county that the only candidate who Is required In office at this time to reform our present deplorable and muddled condition In state affairs, Is Ceorgo A. White. We respectfully ask your suffrage for this great, Just and good man, WlllTi: FOR (10VKIINOR CI.UII. (I'd. Adv ) saiB'LLLLH K;-VtsHH ibsiiiHA,"risisisisisin aHRPlil tlon. Mr. Olcott H responsible he cause he was governor during this most extravagant administration In the history or the state. Mr Hall Is also responsible because he was an Important member of the senate dur ing this same period Mr. Patterson was chairman of the wus und means committee of the Oregon sen ate, and l.oul.s llean was speaker of the Oregon house of representative. These men are all directly respon sible for our present lllsln state gov ernment. Ocorgp A. White was allotted the sum of JH0.0U0 to ndmlnlster the adjutant general's deputtment At the end or the ear he turned back to thn state $90,000 of that sum. Compare his record for economy with that or uicott. nail, raucrson ami lOOT EUOENK Two fitari work. gawmllla MERRILL Mrs. K. L. Hbslcy spent several days with her sister. Mrs. It. H. An derson last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall, who have been spending the winter in Southern California, returned last week and have moved into the Or chard bouse which tbey have Tur; chased. Tbey are having It painted and papered Inside. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. -Hal! were Klamath Falls visitors on .Mocsdty. Mrs. Rose Davis and G. A. Davfl spent Monday In Klamatb Falls. Harry Grlvel bad the rqUfcrtune to break a smAlt bono In bht leg last week. While going to the Moore fire his bono stumble! and threw him. At first It was thought It was Just a sprain but the x-ray showed one bone broken. He Is Improving rapidly. It U reported that a large part of the wool In the Merrill country has been sold. The highest price paid so far Is 32 M cents. A crowd of Merrill peopf went to Matin Friday evening to attend the high school play at that place. Some of those going from Merrill were, Mrs. M. Ctacomiral and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs.' R. H. Ander son and children, Mrs. E. h. llolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo J, Walton, Miss es Beatrice and Katberlne. Walton, Miss Alma Wilson, Miss "Margaret Rettls, Dr. and Mrs. Kreeife, Misses Hatton and Elliott, Cbas. Sftukel and Elmer Merrill. ' E. D. H ar wood was (a Klams'th Falls on Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. M Krtln were In Merrill Monday from 1 Klamatb Falls. , N, 8. Merrill nxado a trrV to Kla math Falls 011 Thursday. ' Mrs. J. W. Taylor was In' Klamatb Falls Wednesday-. Mrs. W. F. 'Jlniitttu wub a Kla matb Pulls. vlHltor on Wednesday. A Wlcnort of Klamath Falls was In Merrill tho flrut of thn week. Dr. Patterson of Klumjuth Fulls was called to Merrill Wednesday to sco Mrs. Kttu Scogglnii rwho Is III with the flu. !v Invitations aro out for -tho grad uating exercises of the hlgl; hcoooI t.A.. ..H.I f.u.t .... Inli. ! t llm-n Ill-UII, UIIU l- llll .l ...... ...V ...un.- , ,, ,, . who desire real economy must neees-i"' ' . ,u " sarlly turn to Mr. White for relief K,' for Mr. White Is unalterably opposed, to Japaneso Immigration, settlement or land ownership. It Is a well known fact that Senator Hall, through the cotinlwino. of U. S Senator McNary. , .1 ..f-.n a.i.l eli a nnll. litnntinj.i hill tit I tin standard, circular and will bear the la,t ri.KUar session of tho Oregon ' title "Construction nr.d Operation I ----11,M of a 2-Circult Receiving Kqiilpincnt I ' with Crystal Detector." It will bo for sale at fi cents- per copy by tho superintendent of documents, llov-' eminent Printing Office, Washing-, ton, D. C, hut probably not beforo the middle of June. & Co. Exclusive OOctSivI U-17-19 BRIDGE EARNS COST IntcroUle Htructurr Shows Profit Aboye Odglnal OutUy POIITI.AND. May 17. -Tho Inter state bridge across the Columbia riv er at Vancouver. Wash., near here, which cost $1,030,825, exclusive, 'of approaches, earned In tolls up to May 1, this year, u total or $1,265, 330, which has been divided between Multnomah county, Oregon and Clarke county, Wash., according to the proportion of the cost contribut ed by the,. f.;, Multnomah eotimr contributed MS6,390 and received net dlvldents from May 15, 1917. to Uy 1, 1922, a total of $759,011. Clarke county contributed $404,07, and has receiv ed $506,219. My Initials are "J. T." and the "T" jstill stands for trade. PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE The Furnisher of Happy Hornet 129 8. 4th Street TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10e- WHF.RH RVKRVnODT GOUfl. Ma I10MH OF tlllO IIODKINHON PKATURM Tonight Timberworkers Benefit D. W. GRIFFITH'S most wonderful production "Hearts of the . World" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish and A SPLENDID COMEDY Tomorrow Benefit Timberworkert. And a Big Program Admission 1 0c-20c, Show starts 6:30 9BB9!BH buying prlro ISr one rrnt IiIkImt, MAHKKT UHlHUtr one rent lowrr, I'OUTI.ANI). May 17 Cattle to 23o . Ilulter steady, rholcn st'-ers $8.50 to f9.()o, cttra rubi'rt 3&r, to ZCc, irlntM HUc hogi und nliH' weak. KfK". bidl Vll'Ml $ I 28, to $ I 90. HH-SSBSf" WB - !H!5 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Safe Satisfying Sanitary Buy Milk and Cream from the Only Tubercular Tested herd supplying milk in Klamath Falls. We employ modern methods of dairying, using a bottling machine that bottles and caps the milk. This precludes the possibil ity of contagion common in milk capped by hand. x Our plant is open for inspection at all times. Come and get acquainted. Holliday Dairy 7th and Klamath Phone 001-J NEW' TODAY White shoes are very reasonably priced at Coders. 16-17-19 FOB nENT Close In, apartment. Tel 342W. two-room 17-18 FOR BENT Modern furnished apts. for t gentlemen, $26 to $40, Win ters' Hldg. Phone 149W(. 17-19 WANTED "Experienced waitress for boarding house, I'hone 363W. . 17-19 FOR RENT Modern furnished or unfurnished apts., $26 to $40. Phone H9W. Winters' Iildg. 17-19 Strawberries 18c box, Local eggs, 18c docen. Fresh vegetables dally. Publio Market, 9th & Klamatb 1C-18 FOR RENT Four room plastered i house on Michigan ave., good con dition, at $22.60. Three rgora' house on Wall St. at $12. .10. Four room modern bouse on Ore gon ave. at $20.00. Four room modern house with bath'near Unburn ut $'20.00. ' Threo room strictly modern un furnished apartment In stone build ing at $20.00. Threo room partly furnished houso on 8. Itlvorsldo ut $20.00, Klvu-roont strictly modern furn ished houso on Pacific Terrace at $45.00. It hiiH furnaco, flro pluce, garage, lawn, trvoB, big garden tract. Flvo room strictly modern bouso In best part of Mills Addn. Near fac tories at $30.00. Two room.furnisbed cabin in Mills Addn. at $16.00. C'HIU.'OTK SMITH,. fltWMrtlil Kt, fJ , ' . 17-18 that Building Now I am selling the bankrupt stock of lumber of the Peppers-Cotton Lumber Co. This stock includes lumber for all purposes. ' I guarantee grades. Buy now and save money LAKESIDE LUMBER 'i . i Center tt. and Klamath ave.