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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
LEATHER FORECAST niMliHT " " i'""i"i'"i I' .1111 ftlTfl' Iriii1-N. : 17. J. P. IF E Decision of Supreme Court Declared Against Inter ests of Public . HAN FIIXNCIHCO. Jinn. iU,r h iiiierut will nut wrir.il by divorcing lln 1.1 Tin. In. ij (Villi, il I'jcKJf ,iuil KiMillii'rn Pinlflr r.ill iimiN iiMil even ii lei'linluil Mnlallnii tl llii' slieruniii ml In (if small ilcln mini In llii' pulilli, when i'oniMri'il lili rin' urge unit ximmIimI ami inn tffll III Hi'lMl'ii given lo I III' piililli If tin' iirc-'i'iii tiillruiiil mviiIimii if tin. MlilllliTM I'linflr 1'IIIIIIMIiy, iiihIit i' lliiK lefulnllvn cinilriil, inciirilliii: In a liili'tiii'iil Issued hero Imliiv In Util Hprunl. IHi'iilili'iit of I In Mi.iiiIi. rrtl I'.ll'IMr 'llio Stlllellll'lll s,i i. In tor I 'Tin- growth tins been nf mm Inn mill mil two. II Iiiih I ii n'.iiin Itr lii lln' iii imI or cmml iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' lies mill iri.iliiciTH Whichever iiiih rany roulil get llu money iiinxi runl I If Willi Hie company In wlii". ii.itni. I hi- r.'illrn.iil Mini "I'll. I'Tii'iiili'il p Ii well known lliiil I In- Ci'iilrnl I'd rifle dirrlnl u heiny burden nf ili'dt In III" Kmenimetit, mill tin- .SniitliiTii 1'irlflr hail to conm In It nlil m. I (inly In lii'liilm; llin Petiirul Pnrlfl- , In pay Unit debt, hut uhui In fob ! limine up railroad iinmt rnt loti , ihorriiT desirable from llum In' time ' "Tlmi Ilic two coiiipanlr illil what ' fit.. rnmiMiiy ciinlil not iln under lln' rlrruiimlaiiri'K nf lln1 time The re mil lias been llin growth nf a single rillroml r xt ni iiihIit two corporate namof. each nf them lieroxMaiy In: the other fnr effective service Id the public fur whoim service llii' m)i.ii at rri'iitcil. "Tin' supreme ruurl now decide In iffdl Unit llin lease became mill ln'ii Ilic Slii'riiiiin iii t i.ihi'iI, 1m. raue of tlio Sunset route through Tctnii mi the Hiillth competing with ih" llin' through Ogden cu I'm ni'itli Tlii. ImikIiu'h fin I I Unit tin1 llin ilown tlii H.iii .lniiiiiln vnlley anil j (iwr llie 'leliiuhapl mif ntaln In !. i . i Allti'li'M Wiih built to meet the pub lie ilemanil for n riillrouil llirniir.li the Sail Jojiiulll valley uml on to Southern California, mid lln- name public ili'iiuiml wax behind the fur ther HxteilHlnn of the line from l.iin AnneleH oiiHtwurd tlin-UKli I'l l'o ' Klerni Illanrii, Texa. Tin Central r.H'Iflc carried tlm exti'iislon lulu the Pan Jiiaiitilu valley iih fur n (iimlien. Hie Southern I'nrlfle taldiii; It up llicro and carrying It Houthward and eastward. HverylliliiK Uml wiih done Ind behind II tho ImrkluK of puhllc di'Hlre with tho approval of i-otiKrci. far the development of the resource of California, Orefion nnd llin other I'.u'lfle rn.iHl Htali'M resource then il'iruiaiit but Ihelr iinsxllillltle evl- delil , "Tim impi'cmo cnUrl ilei'lslon of May 'ii riiiilrCH Soiilhern I'mlfli- lo aiifi'l It leiiHn or llin Central l';i Hflc. In hcII II Central I'nrlfli' bIopU. nnd In hrliiK nliout Hopariillnn of the two coiiipaulpri no that coiilrol of Hielr operalloim will lie Keparale ami linb'lu ndeiil of each (lhet'. "Tho Contrnl I'urlfle ha l''n leased in tho Soullirrn Pndflo for ;i" jenr. or Hlncn Fnlirunry IKS.", hy "iinnlnuiUR vnlo of "II tl"' xlncklinld er proHimt or ri'iiroHouti'il, wlm cmi Hllluied morn than flve-Hlxths of tho (iillrn capital otock. Tho Soutliein I'adflo Iiiih been tlio actual owner of llin (iiitlrn cupllul stock of tho rcoiKa "l'il Contrul I'uclfle for 22 year, or ilnco 1890. "Tlio doclHlon of tlio supremo court (Continued on 1'uko Three) m WKATIIint I'KOIIAIIIMTIIOS Tho Cyclo-Storuiagraph nt Under - wood's Pharmacy Iiiih ruglstori'd hut little cliaiiKe In barometric pies Hiiro during thn IiihI l hours. There fore but little change In weather conditions may ho expected. Forecast for next 24 heurs: Continued wnrm and cloudy with H DIVORCING IDS iSTM ft I osslbly locul hIiowoih. The TycoH recording thermometer egluterod maximum und minimum umperuturott today, as follows:' High - 79 J.mv ctl My WEDDED TO MOVIE MAGNATE Tin. imirriiuv in New tk Sutuid.iy of 111 ,ih h,. Sui l Ihmii I fn' H"ii .'.ir m Mr li.ill Ni'll.ui, noted .iririi dim tin, Iiiih In i-li ili'iiiiin'l 'll.. I.rnl. mil grunti) 'Mil -peal ii i, linii" iiii mi in .Sen m, ami will i'sIiiIiIIhIi lliMr linnii. in ln woml. N Han l U ) nlil ululi' liU lirlilc Is In her I'U'm CRATER ROAD WILL BE OPEN BY JULY 1, ' OUTLOOK INDICATES' I Siipi'iliilrnilrlit .Mia Sp.i.inu mill I lieu uf III .Men Slml In i I Inir llnaiU uf Snuw .MClil'iiltH, June IS Supprln telidenl Alex Sp.inow ha li'ft here with a crew of leu men In auto lnii'kH for Ciiiii-r !.. They will t;n an far as they can by aiilo mid, ilu'ii illi: In lliruuuli tlio huow to Anii.i SprhiKH c.iinp. where limy will m.iKu Hielr he.idiiuartcrx fur M..t'..r:.l .l:iv. while tins- attempt to ' (,I(,(r lll( ,dway uf lln ilenp mmwi fiiiin there to the liiilito. five mllesi away It will lake Mime lime to cleir .1 way In lln' lodr.o. Sparrow, after Martini! 111" wink. epi'cl to retlllll here. NiilwItlmliiiiiliiiR Hint tlicri! U now sli feot 'f now at the IoiIko and four feel at Anna Sprint; camp, a .Superintendent Sparrow found on a trip tu the lake' from which he .I'tiiriied Thursday iili;bt,, the piii'iil oiilluok I thai lourisls can ko all the way to the IoiIbo by .nun when tlm Crater Lake t-eu--nil opens .lul) I. Ill al .mm in sltuis In I'lnli'l' lal.e nil n)i'lllliU day nfiiii had lo b'ave Ihelr earn al i;ovemnieul camp and KO In Hit" lnill',1'. .' mile away. '' Toot. Aicerilliu: In present plan. Su perintendent Sparrow and hi sec retary. II. T. I.11111;. will mm ! Ihelr office ainl recoul from the federal biilMIni; In this city to r.meiniuenl I'.unp nliout July in, for Hi" season. The furce of laborers at tlio nation al park will probably not bo In creased until July I, or ;i few days befnie, APPLE CROP IS LESS Pii'seiil Inillnilluiis An' fi'. slili ruble Iteiliiilluu Con. PORTLAND, Ore., Juno lit. The general fruit situation In Oregon at tho picxcnt Hum seems tn Indicate for the 1922 crop n considerable re duction in apples iiikI Koum Incieaso In pears as inmpared with I!21, ac cording to F. L. Kent, statistician of the bureau of markets and crop es timate of the department "f agricul ture, In u relow Just Issued. Tho prilim einp promise a big In ireaso over 19-1. Peaches promlso ubout nn nverago nop. Cheirles will probably be about tho saiun as last year, which was a year of light production. Slrnwlmirle appear In bo fully up lo the nverago except i.. .. r.iw inealltle where there wiih rather severe frost ilmuiigo. l-ogan-borilrs Indicate n consldeiabln less yield per acre, hut new bearing norongo probably will bring tho total production close to that of last year. Raspberries and blackberries promUo about nn nvoniBo crop. ...&. ' lEmmhtg Wtmlb KLAMATH ,MEN BADLY BEATEN I'iiiIiit uml Sun Slunk (tier Ili-nil ' Willi lmilnl lli.s,. I'OIl'ri.AN'll Jim.. I Slv ini'ti attacked It. I.. Thomi.H. r...I S2 i.nd! his koi. W. II. Tliiiiiiim. !!. as tlu.y waited for a car In an outlying dlx trlit preparatory to Kolni; tu work a.s ciirpenterx on a uteiuuHhlp. The older man was hit nil the head with a loaded hone. The boy wan knock ed thrmiKh it plate nl.ivs ulndod of a tilnre anil reiulved ,1 Kavli on tun arm and hnjy brnlt-ex Until men I.... ... .1 I writ' iiii.i'n in i in' fiiiri K' IM i una-. plt.il. The ani-allaiitM eHcaped in ' an automobile. LOGGER IS INJURED Allium I'li'inlm; I'alU I'ioiii l.i'K ut Caiiip uf I'elliiiii H.i) Cuiiip.in.v Arthur Fleming, employed nt the I'eliran Hay Lumber company' log ging camp near Kiik, was brought to tho Kl.unaili Cen ral hospital till morning siiffeiing from Injuries In curred In n fall f i nni a log. An ex ray elimination was made to deter mine the extent of the accident. YOU KNOW Wmlmii Member of the 'Associated Press. KAI.I.H, OltKOO.V, Tl KNUAV, .It MINE LOCATING ON RESERVATION LEGAL UNDER NEW RULING ! Iniilliilliil Lands Open lo .Milnlllf- eiinis Milling When Opeinsl fill' J?ploriillmi (Spiilnl lo Tin- lln alii) WAKIIINCSTON, .limn IS -CHI-, i. n nf Hid I'nltcil Stall's urn wv-s mi iii to lociitn inctalllfcroiiK uilli-j ral 1'laliiin mi tuiallotti'il Klamatli hull. in ii'si-rviitlnii nftcr him Ii lands hull Iiiivii Iji'ijii ilcclaruil by tin n-iri'liiiy of tlm Intuilor to bu huIj Ji'i l to (.xpluratlon, nrconlliiK to an iirili'r mmi'Ivi'iI today liy CmiKre'H iii ii ii N J. Hlniintt from Comtnls Hlnncr llnrloi (if Indian Affalrn. Tlif full tnxt of the ordi'i' follewK: KiTtlon ao of tlio art of Juno SO, l!il!l, as amended liy tlio Imllnn aiiroitlatlMi art of .March '', 1021,' .iuilii.rlzcH tlio loratlon f)f niPtalllf eroiis niliicriil rlalins hy rltl7.pna of tin' Piilli'il Slali'H of unallotted IiiiiiIk of Indian repcrvatlmm after hiii'Ii IiiiiiIk rIiiiII have heen declared hy Hie Kecritiiry of tlio Intoilor to In- Kiilijeit to exploration. Hliotlld mlneralH lm found, locator,, liavo thi. privilege, within ono year of en IitIiik into it lease rovcrlni; tlio liind localed. In (icr(irdan(n there with I Imreliy dcrlarn the following lands to ho Miliject to exploration and with this exception of Hitch land therein a limy contain uprliiKK, wil ier ii s in- olliei' Doilies of water needed or used hy the Indians for waterliiB livestock, Irrlniitloii or water power iinrpoaCH, snhect to Inrntlnii and leasn: Klatnnth reser vation In Ori'Bon, all unallotted land." The order waii rIkiicJ by F. M. Coodwln, uslstant HQcretary. YAINAX WANTS ROUTE Hi ii(iiitntlvcs 1'iC). Squaw Nut HIjtllMI')' Itunte rln v ' A "l,l, "ml " K' WolforI of "",1"X ?'r,! ,nc""xl "l tho mpt'",,B I in uiu cuuiiioi'i' oi commerce, uoaril ! of directors today to urce adoptlnn i of the Squaw flat lotite In preference to tho other two routes prnpohcd for tho Klamalh-l.iiUevlew hlsliwiiy. Tlio I'liiiinlier of commerce will examine ! nil tlui'o routes and prcnent lt i flnilluKH to the xtate. lilKliwny com- I llilulf.ti - Tho boa id proposed to finance n band and ha nriiiliKCil for the flret of ii series of concerts tu be kIvcii TIuiis J day evening at the pliiKround. m.i:ki;t itia-our PORTLAND, Juno 13. Cattle weak; distinction between grass fed and hay fed cuttle; range steers listed r.Oc below hay-fed stock; choice buy fed steer $8,25 to $S."G. Top hogs 25c lower, others steady; prlnio light $11.75 t0 V2. Sheep steady. Kgg and butter easlor, with prices unchanged. WHAT TEDDY USED TO Ml 1st, 11122. UIMPLOrMENT IS DECREASING Building. Lumber and Fish ing Industries Reduce Surplus Labor SA.V FRANCISCO, June II!. llulMlns activity, lumber mills oper ntltiR to capacity nnd thn oponlns of the flshliiK season did much to de crease the number of unemployed In Orc-Kon during May, accordlnir tn .1. A. Kelly, Snn Francisco, district dliector for tho employment service, rnlied States Dnimrttncnl of Labor, whose monthly icpott was inailn pub lic bete todny. Kelley's report on conditions In three Oregon cities follews: I'ortlnnd Surplus of labor In steel Industry nnd foundries. Shortage of bricklayers and plasterers. Labor suspension on docks accounts for large surplus of men. In nddltlon, many unskilled nre still Idle. Soveral lumber mills, however, have reopen ed; also u enn-factory, employing 300 women. It 1 expected that 8.000 men will be employed In maintenance- work of power company, con struction of club nnd office build ings, 2,"00 residence and paving within 30 days. Agriculture just be coming active. Housing situation Im proving. Salem N'o unemployment. All mills tind seasonal activities running normal. Somo mills arc, making ad dition to buildings to double ca pacity. Agricultural and horticultural work active. Uulldlng activity con tinues. Much highway work under way. A slight shortage of help Is noted. Housing accomodations am nio. Astoria Salmon flailing ling be gun. Fishing canneries reopened, employing largo number of women. Lumber mills nnd logging canipg op erating above normal. Twenty miles of highway paving underway. Instal lation of city pipe line for water work affording some employment. Many residences under 'construc tion. N'o unemployment ut present time. Housing situation fulr." URGES SHIP MEASURE resident Threaten to Cull Special Session for Subsidy UIU WTSHINC.TON, June 13. Presi dent Harding tins notified Chairman Campbell of tho housa rules com mltlteo that unless the ship subsidy bill I passed before adjournment ho would feel obliged to call a special session solely for Its consideration. DO, WARREN T SHOWS MAN WHO AVOI'M) AID ItlllKJDOLI, IH HKI.EASKD I'ltOM .IAII. WITH FINE PORTLAND. Juno $?, A Gerald Pnffenbargor, arrested yesterday after n fight with offlccrH who sought to learn the reuson for n want ad usk Ing contributions for flrover Clovelnnd Dergdoll, notorious slacker, was released today af ter paying f 25 flno In tho po lice court on a chargo of dis orderly conduct. Fedora 1 offi cers found no icnson to hold him. CITY PREPARING TO MARKET BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS lllds for St i eel (Jrniles nnd Paving Will lie Opened .lime !!l; ( 122,00(1 Total Onilnniires piovldlng for sale of Improvement bonds for street grades nnd paving, totaling approximately $122,000, were passed to second reading by the city council Inst night. After pnsslng to third reading nt the next meeting, tho city will mlvortlio five days for bids. Illds will bo opened and awards made Juno 2(5. Tho properly to be graded and paved Is us follews: South Riverside, West Mnln to city limits; and West Muln from end of pavement nt Conger nveiiue to west erly line of South Riverside, Includ ing Intersections, $-32,000. Washington, cast lino of Third to easterly line of Fifth, Including Fourth and Fifth street Intersections, $10,380. Jefferson. Third to Fifth; Fifth, Jefferson to Lincoln; Lincoln, Fifth to Sixth, $19,845.59. High, Third to Sixth; Fourth. Pine to Jefferson, $24,657.90. High, westerly lino of Third to easterly line of Juniper, Including In tersections, $11,051.58. Kldorado, Ksplanade to Portland; Melrose, Kldorado to Paclcflc Ter race. $13,275.33. Elovcnth, Main to Klamath avenue, including intersections, $6,091.41. Alley from Fifth to Sixth, Block 16, original town. $1, 779.12. Alley from Fifth to Sixth, niock 37, original town. $'1,483.76. New SP'ovtiilk Ordinance An ordlnnnco was passed to the second reading providing for con struction by property owners of side walks nnd for keeping sldownlks In lepalr. Tho ordlnanco provides side walks shall bo constructed according to tho city's specifications nnd that tho work shall b0 done after 10 days written notice to resident nnd 20 days to non-resident owners. Should own er not comply with tho notlco tho city shall do life work nnd declnre a lien against the property to tho amount of tho cost. This ordlnanco supersedes all previous ordinances covering this subject. lVrmlls Hales News agency, to operate pop-corn stand on sldownlk nt 735 Main; denied. Harrison. & Matt, re pairs and nddltlon to two dwellings on Walford avenue; granted. W. K. McAboy, remodel store nt 234 Mnln; granted. m TWO GET COMMISSIONS Howard K. Oiom awl Itnlph WUhntil Knslgii In l'. H. Navy Howard E. Orem, son of Mr. nnd Mis. H. Orom of this city, und Ralph II. Wlshard graduated from tho Annpolls naval academy Juno 1 nnd were commissioned ensigns In the United States navy Juno 3. The Klamath county boys woro among approximately 300 midship men who recolved commissions. About 200 of this year's class were not graduated as an economy meas uro to reduco the naval appropria tion. Ensign Orem has written his paronts thnt the ship to which ho was assigned will bo In tho Pacific In July. Ensign Wlshnrd'a Plans nro not known. GRADUATE THURSDAY Students of City ExcitIm-h on School to Stugo School I.mvn Sovonty-flvo eighth grado students of tho city public schools will stage graduation exorcises on tho lawn of tho Contrul school Thursday ovon lug at 7:30, It was announced todny by Superintendent Wolls. Muslo will bo furnished by tho studonts' glco club nnd nn address will bo mado by R. II, Dunbar, former school super intendent, j . i OFFICIAL PAPER OP KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS PMCB FIVM GENTS HO MEET IT T 150 Delegates Attend From Northwest States; Accom plishments Outlined More than 150 delegates repre senting the states of Oregon, Califor nia, Idaho and Nevada were present nt the Wlnnomucca road conferonro, Juno 9 nnd 10, for tho purpose of promoting two highways connecting with thn Victory highway nt Wlnno. Jtiuccn. Onn road will connect Win. nemuccn with rich territory In east ern Oregon and southwestern Idaho, nnd tho other will connect with the Victory highway at Wlnnemiicca. serving territory In northwest Ne vada and through Cednrvlllo, Altur as. Redding, and terminating nt Eur eka, California. It has been named tho Lassen highway and connects Wlnnemucca with tho Pacific ocean. Tho road from Tdnho wns designa ted the I. O. N. (fdnho, Oregon, Ne vnda cut-off) and shortens tho dis tance from Idaho to California somo 650 miles. After tho first day's con ference resolutions wcro prepared by committees, nnd upanlmously endors ed urging tho highway commission of Nevada to commonco Improve ment on the roads, and asking for tho cooperation of the states of Idaho, Oregon and California In hastening tho completion of the highways. A feature of tho meeting was tho fnct that no opposition was voiced by any representatives. Tho gcnornl senti ment, as exprosscd, was to tho ef fect thnt tho road from Wlnnomuc ca to Idaho wag certain to bo con structed nt an early date, and that tho Lassen highway would bo Im proved within a few years. Tho Wlnnomuccn-Eureka highway serves mora than 200 miles of desert country, nnd it Is a problem to fl nanco the building of the highway when It serves so mnny people It wns also pointed out that until tho community Is morn sottlcd, It Is not altogether safe for n car to mnka the Journey alone, ns It leads through a country mnny miles from com munication, nnd seldom traveled. The meeting wns attended by E. O. McCormlck of tho Southern Pa cific systom; Wlnflold Scott, promo tion mnnnger; Ij. II. I.andls, Indus trial commissioner of tho Western Pacific; C. C. Cottrcll. manager of tho Callf6rnla State Automobllo as as as sociateon: N. If. Slonp, manager, Cal ifornia Development association; W. M. David. Novndn State highway commission; W. H. Ooodln, president, Overland Trail club; Goo. C. Mans field. Callfronla highway comrals. rlon; representatives from Klamath Falls, Reno, Sacramento, nnd San Francisco chambers of commerce, nnd many other public officials. It wns probably tho most Im portant road meeting of Its kind held In Novndn for n number of years, and nil tho representative.-, wero gratified nt tho progress made, although It was the beginning of n campaign for tho building of thoso two highways. Tho Klamath Fall delegation, composed of Wl C. Dalton. Leslie Tlogers, Chns. J. Martin. L. O. Van Rollen and T. A. Stevenson, mado tho trip to bring pressuro to bear upon the supervisors of Modoc county to finish tlm Dalles-Cnllfornla highway from Mnlln stato lino to Aden, whero It will connect with tho Lassen high way from Alturns to Roddlng. Al though starting from Cednrvlllo two hours later than tho northorn Cali fornia dologates, tho Klamath Falls dologates passed them on tho desert and woro tho first to arrive at Wlnno mucca, making tho trip across tho desert, a dlstanco of 250 miles, In 11 hours. All tho dolegatjs reported nn en Joyablo trip, and thnt thoy left Wln nomucca with n "good tasto In tholr mouths" and mnny happy raemorlos of tho two-days' visit. SHHINKIW CKLKURATK SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. This was tho big day of tho golden jubl less of tho Mystic Shrine, but a hnvv mini nnd half rain brought out umbrellas and mado street decor- ntlons droop. A pageant over threo miles long, with 72 temp)es from all parts1 of tho country In the lino of, march wns too day's feature WIIEMUIS III S ftt3fe$g