The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 29, 1922, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    H
c'tf,
mil' ma!
V ",.
.&
'a
W ., aw
,f JL!
y-
..
j
''tfyhwvr',
,
A
w -r.t-
WEATHER F0RECAST
TONHillT AND Hi'NRAY, FAIR
OFFICIAL PAPER OF .i
KLAMATH COUNTY' ANtif
OF KLAMATH FALLS
-J-
Member of the Attoclatcid Fret
1-
r
KLAMATH FALL8, ORKOOX," HATVRIMvTiCLY SmVlKM'
Fifteenth Year. No. WHM
PRICK K1VK CKTW
hvenuxg,
m)v
i
t
I
f
IMLEH
E
Seek Army of 100 to Come
To Aid of Five ."In Net
Of Timber Barons"
"Ono liumtri'il (uullooMi rebels"
nru wauled by tint I, V. W. In rescue
'five fallow workers who lmu fallen
Into (ho net of the limber baron" of
Klamath, Fall. .Thin U tlio plea ml
furlb In the "Industrial Worker", Iho
I. W. W. newspaper pririted In Boat
Up, a copy of which reached IhU illy,
Tho writer say (hiilr members am
"languishing" In Jail hero with lltttlr
dunce (o got n trial before October.
Mr appeals to tln "manhood of hi
brethren," nxkliiK. ir are wo afraid
that aonii'CtiQ niliht slap u oa thn
wrist!" Tho Jail guards arn srnred
fur Ihnlr "hrulalliy" and for their
"bestial action" In tnanhanilllnic ttio
prisoners,
Tho article follow a.
"Thoro aro In Klamath flvo follow
workers, who have fallen Into tho net
of hn timber barotia of that dlstrl't,
who are languishing In Jail there
with, It pen rim, tllllo chnnee lo j-e
a trial before October.
"White they urn waiting for (rial,
they aro denied nil tho right unci
privileges to which, until (hey should
bn convicted, they aro entitled unJer
the constitution of tho U. H. A. and
tho atatulea of tho Main of Oregon
The have not lcen allowed to wrlto
ml havo not received nail ton, to
them, '
"A patkagu of eatables aent by thj
Htattla ITlaon Comfort club has nev
er reached them.
"Fellow Worker Davis, who wus
afmoi killed when bo waa arrested,
waa for a long tlmo kept Isolate!.
"If anyone wanla to ae them ho
mutt provo himself an I. W. W. and
ir ho doe he la pinched.
"Tula happened to follow Work ir
Win. Uurk, a 310 dolrRate, who tried
to aeo the Imprlionud follow workeri
on the lath of June, and who wan
Immedlatoly soiled, thrown Into the
black hole and who la atlll kit Mf
ate or waa at least on July 7th.
"On July th one or tho Riiurdi
without provocation manhandled
Krllow Worktr Uurk with u heavy
lock and several tuta and brulsas
testify lo thla besllat actios.
"A watch chain belonging to mil
of the fellow wnrkera, a fountain
pen belonging to another, and a f 20
hill liar dUappcared.
"The fellow worker lire holdliiR
tho fort bravely, Aro wo routing? If
wo aro not, shanto upon u!
"There U no use of lea than 109
moil going (hero, Aro thorn 100 foot
loose rebels loll lu thla Northwest
who havo any ral manhood, or nrn
wo all afraid that someone tulRht slap
ua ou Iho wrs(?
"Tho writer Ih ready to tako n
louvo of absence from hla Job and
bo (ho ono to open tho dance.
"It you nro a man nnd moan busi
ness, and can be ready for action by
about August 8th, wrlto to tho sta
tionary deleitate, Hoc 431, Tacoma,
Wash., but do not wrlto unless you
can be dopondod on. -
"There la no possibility of getting
dlroct itatemonta from tho prisoners.
1'robably If (hey could and did wrlto
ua tho facta, (hoy would almplr ex
poso themselves to new brutalities.
"Hut (ho Information, of which
thoy havo probably no Inkling In
thoro, has reached us from absolute
ly rollablo aourcva and waa made
uvallablo by ono of thoso so-called
guardians of (ho ponco boasting on
tho outaldo of tbolr brutullty.
(731149.)"
m
WBATHER rnODAlllUTIKH
Tho Cyelo-Btormagraph at Under-
woouh rnarmacy
registers a slightly
lower pressure to
day, Indicating
higher toiupora
turoa .for tomor
row. Forecast for nozt
84 heurs:
Fair and warm-
or. Modorato winds
tonight.
Tho Tycos record-
'Jng. i tnerraorautor.
WOULD I
EECU
IN ni BE
n
iSio '
ggggV
. wt '
i.iii i H
roglinrod ntslnum and wlalnium
tompertturei togay, as follows)
Hlih 8
L. ft; UUUUVUlUfSUlUMlflUU
In "American Oberammcrgau"
ggggggggggggflgggBBgcflr Of9Ujif?fiZ3TiSa
lgggggggggggggsgQgel tggggkr Jfcy 3SaW5!va
ggggggggggggggHHgPA flggjPj tjl jljfF'jri vS
gggggggggggggPwrJir
ggggggggggggC6rivA liiiiifiM vflgBB
gggggggggggMaVi1 1 1 1 isTlKi IrggggPvvSSgV
gggggggggggggggggggggggge -gggggaMiSi
ggggggggggggggggggggggagge kL 'LggggS
lyggggglgggggggggggggggge , ' 'WrS
' igg(gggggggggggggggggge
Igggggggggggggggggggggge . B
Miss Gloria Kollin dressed for the pnrt she will en
jict in the pilgrimage play at Los Angeles. Called the
"American Oberammcrgau' it will be presented
throughout the summer. The costumes were brought
direct from Palestine by Mrs. Christine Stevenson, of
Philadelphia. V ' ft
SENATE APPROVES
WOOLEN CLOTH
DUTY. VOTE 26-24
Heten ltrpullloin nml Thecn ttrw
ucrlK ftuM Amrmliurhtt lo
I Yob faraway tliargo
WAHIIINtlTONV July 29. Ily a
tutu of 2 to :. the senato ap-
proved today the ommltteo nuicnd
ment linponlni; duties on woolen
clolh for men'a hiiIIh. Seven re
publlcuiis oled amlml the iimeod
incut and tbreo dcmocruls nupporl
ed It.
WAHIIINOTO.V, July S9. lnvca
tlgutliin of tho (harge.4 that certain
renators aro IntcrestoJ fluanclully
In llu rates of duties proposed In
particular hrhedutes f tho priullnR
tariff hill, was proponed In 11 reso
lution Intrniluud toduy by Kenutor
C'aranuy, democrat, Arkaiyaa.
CAR HACKS Tiutoicai WINIKIW
A plnte-Rlnss front hf tho Ilald
win lliirdwnro company alued at
several hundred dollars waa domoU
Micd late yeslenluy iiftcrnoon when
Mrs. Klmer HendrlekH of this ilty,
driving u lliipinobllc, lust control of
Iho ear which backed ncro.ss tho
sldowulk Into tho bulldliiR. No ono
wuk Injured and tint mf waa not
damaRcd.
WEED STAGE DENIED
CommUkkin Holds
Not I'ubllc
Aulo Hcrtlro U
Nccrmlty
SACRAMENTO, Onl.. July 2!.
Holding that public necessity did
not warrant tho sorvlro at this time,
tho railroad commission has denied
tho application of tho Siskiyou Auto
Stago company for u ccrtltlrato for
automobllo passenRcr and baggago
acrvlce bet'woon Woed, California,
and Klamgth Kalld. Orogou. It was
cstabllshod at tho lumrlnK that the
proposed uutompbllo uchodule Is ono
and one-half hours longer thau the
train scheduto mid ''the proponed
faros Miihbtaulliilly htKhcr.
.
SUN ARMY ADVANCING
Koureo of Confhlrn Axsertlons of
Vcimsnl lYesldent Revealed
CANTON, China, July ao. Heavjf
rolnforcemeuts tor tho army of Hun
Yet Sen, deposed president of south
Clilua, coming north, launched in
attack on Chou Chlung Ming's linos
In ShluchoW, 130 miles north of
hero today. Another wing of tho
Suu army Is attempting1 to tako
Chen's (roops In tho rcur 28 miles
farther noulli.
The Hourco of Sun Yat Scn'a .re
cent coufldont assertions that l-ke
would bo restored to power was re
vealed when hla loaders began this
LAKEV1EW GETS BAND
Loral VmanlMtlotK lo I'lay Dur
tag Round-Up Celebration
I.AKBVIKW.'July 29. km D
IwU,dlrector of the Kort llldwell
brass band, nccoinpinlcd by :"
members of tho band, were vijltors
here tho foro part of (he week to
confer with directors of Iho rrund
up, Tho hand wishes to play here
durln Iho round up. Several other I
band aggregations, Including tho
Bhevlln-lll.on band of Rend, and
thn Ktks' band of Klamath Falls,
which h represented hero today by
soma of tho members of Houston's
orchestra, have also offered to plsy
hero during tho round-up. The
round-up directors will rome lo a
decision on tho band question -rlth-lu
Iho next few days.
LAKKVIKW KMUHTN COMING
A num'jer of local men expect lo
gu to Klamath Kails neat month lo
bo Initiated Into membership In- the
Knights of Columbus. Tbo date of
thatjnltlatlon la August 20. Uko
view Ksnmlner. . "
Hope!
fvisVeAc, we'ee-
STaViNG AT HOM6-
ak' having Te"6Ae
OF OUR Lives.
, . L
l I i I C af-(galnBBBaBBw5k2wi f 0"S0J "aKggggggggggggB
CJH xF f aVaaaaaftaacBjVl nawlJ Tl r4 W 9u awrmjar pjB ?eaK3 ZBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaia m areaaapl
BBBaaa -. W gggggggggggggggggggggggggFrr
ggTienaaV -" VaBBaenaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHV''-::-1'
LOCAL INVESTORS .
BENEFIT' BY STRIKE
AT SANTA FE WELL
HO.WMI Harrel iWeU Reported
Have Ceaae (h it occldeaUl
ilioiwj '. aj
to
A scorn or more of local Invostora
will benefit' by thn oil ntrlk-i on the
Occidental Petroleum company's
property at Ranta Fe Springi, 20
mile southeaat'of Loi Angela. Cali
fornia, acoeiAIng todcorgd Cham
yorlaln, one W the stockholders, who
today announced receipt of news that
tho first well had come In with dally
flow of 2,000 Parrels and 'probably
wonld go to 4,000,
Iioral Mowey lavesto J
Chamberlain status, thn t approxi
mately f S0.900 of local money Is In
vested la tbe Occldentil company,
which has aegie COO aeroa under
lease and several ssoro wells under
way.
Tho Raata f Sprlags flel I la bow
territory nut la provlag nno of the
heaviest pdcers In southern Cali
fornia, aaya Chamberlain, who re
turned thla week from a vlilt there.
WEEDt HOTEL IS SOLD
ProprHjr Take Over By laiaafcer
Ompawyt AHerallons Profoseel
YRKKA, Calif.. July 19. Tho
Weed Hotel at Weed haiybeen gold
to tho Weed Lumber company by
Don Montgomery and associate.
About 10 years ago the company
Rave Montgomery and his associates
a long lease on the land where the
hotel stands, beforo tbey began con
striction of tho building.
Tho lumber company proposes to
make numerous alterations on tbo
building and tho hotel will be op
crated under tho direction of their
steward.
MO VI MO FROM I.AKKV1KW
1). I. Malloy announces hla Inten
tion of making Klamath hla future
homo. All of Me Interests are now la
Klamath county- and hence It la nec
essary for him to live )a the vicinity
or me same. iaacview r.xamincr,
a I
Hort DefiM R.;R: RuIm K
',
Steab Rid o Eaarinc
NHWI WESTMINSTER, D. C. July
29. How a horse stole a ride .on the
cow-catcher of a railway train Is toTd
by the crew of a Urltlsh Columbia
electric railroad train, Frascr valley
branch.
At Hope, 11. C, according to the
story, tbo train was forced to stop
to allow a band of horsea to get off
the track. No member of the crew
saw one of the animals mount tho
cowcatcher, but when the trail reach
ed a atop near here a horse waa seen
to step off the catcher; calmly shake
Itself, and trot off Into (bo fields.
TWO. WEEKS OF FREEDOM
)
V X j
V3Am$5v '
riMhl
LEGION HEMS
SCORE KU KLUX
IT Hffll
No Religious Line Drawn
On Battlcfiwld Sp-k-n
Point Out '
TUB DALLES, Ore., July . Ku
Klua Ktaa politics In tha Legion waa
rapped hard by State Ceasmaeder
Lane Ooodell In hla opealag address.
"I am. going to touch oa a tnbjeet
that Is .very delicate, bat It seems to
me It should be touched oa," he de
clared. "Sease of ur peeta have been
split possibly net openly, eerUlaly
naderaeath. Llfeleeig friends will net
apeak. We ssore or Itaa took aakaace
at each other woaderlsff 'la fee or
Isn't he?'
"It alrfkea me 'as a terrblo thing
la our orsjaalxatlon, an orgaalutlnn
whose membership has .the fellowship
of service to our country.
"We had no religions lines, wo bad
no lines of birth la the army. We did
not have until about a year ago. Now
we aeem to have. I aa sure It will
not live.
"I know the legion wltl live."
Baddr Coaaea Wot
"To mo ray buddy mean much
more than someone who. was not a
buddy who happens to belong to the
same church that I do and r cannot
believe that a truo Legionnaire would
belong to any organisation "which
would Influence him to put his bud
dy of a different religion oa the other
side." i
Long applause greeted tali declar
ation.
At last night's aaaguet'of tie
"rorty-aad-Klght," deeded daelarad
There Isa'tjaajr reHfkmairesd la
our organisation aad taere-aaeuldn't
William Folletle.'flret Mate com
mender or Ue legion, aMvaude a
long speech against rellgloas strife
entering the organisation
Xo Keilgk OrertMa
"We didn't ask any of oar bud
dies who tramped through the raul
with us, who battier awagsMe aa
over there. If they wcra Jaws or Cath
olics or Protestants and 'he Am"!
can Legion doesn t ask It bow." he
asserted.
Not since the last Indian war has
The Dalles had such a TId time' ss
It is enjoying now.
The fourth annual a)vRtlon of
the Oregon departmewVtef tha Le
gion la very much In
- -' MAKKKT
PORTLAND, July IfjLlveetock
steady. Eggs weak, latter weak,
decline likely..
ipV'J
Golf Champ
t TaaaAaBTiu V .bbbbV
BBBBBBBBBBBBBanBBBHf'' ' ' BBBBBBBBBBBbV
KfafLat iKaBBBBBftLaBBBBBaSalv
nTflsJU
(aBPaaRgTTgELB ani 1
Waltar Bagen. :
atssuU gelt sur. who won
l uus.
FORDYCE TRACT IS
TO BE PURCHASED
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
OoaasnHUw Nrlecta 40-Achn Tract
rroan Meveral Offered; Price
Declared Reaaoaable
Purchase for a permanent fair
ground alio of land owned by Asa
Focdyee was decided this afternoon
at a meeting In Iho chamber of
commerce of the citizens' commit
tee aad the fair, board, , Ferdyco
haa agreed to sell at the prlco
massed -aad the transaction-will be
completed this afternoon, it was
said.
The committee and tho fair board
waa pleased to havo obtained the
iaaa ai me cost or 9309 a -aero,
pointing out that tho prlco waa less
than that previously asked and that
(raeta further out havo brought
equal amounts. The Fordyco tract
adjoins the Judge Uunnell place on
the Merrill road.
Plana will be started at once for
a county fair (his fall, It was said
OLD LEDGE PROMISING
MskJbjoe Coeaty Mine, Long Desert.
ed, May Prove Bonanza
YREKA, Calif., July 29. A
ledge of ore deserted by R. D. Wit
Hams two years ago because he did
not have any colors, may yet prove
to be more valuable than any gold
mine In Siskiyou county. Williams
was prospecting In tho vicinity of
the McKeen property near Calla
ban when ho uncovered a 30-foot
ledge of oro of a peculiar charac
ter.
There being no trace of gold la
the oro ho did not pay much at
tention to the property until about
a month ago, whea curiosity as to
tho base of tbo oro got tbo best ot
him and ho sent a specimen to an
asssyer at San Francisco.
Tho assayer reported that tho
metalt reduced from tho oro was al
most pure tin. An averago sample
taken across tho 30-foot ledgo yield
ed a metal 75 per cent of which
was tin.
If tbo ledgo ca,n bo traced to any
distance and It appears to extend
quite a ways, and tho deposit .holds
up Uko tho face of the Udgu, We
lfares has uncovered, a 'fortune ano
Callahan has a prosperous tutura
In etoro. t y,
MEDFORDF1GHT HOT
Beth Hide Active fax GeUlnf Out
T Voters In Recall KlecUoe , ,
( TdBDFORD, July 29, Both sides
In tbo tight over tho recall of Sheriff
Terrlll wero actlyo getting out voters
today. D. M. Lowo, candldato oppos
ing Terrlll, yesterday Issued an affi
davit declaring that Lowo "la',' not
a 'member of the Ku Klus Klan.
Former Klan members Issued affa
davits declaring tba( Lowe "was" a
member,
Arthur Burr, colored, reported
musing yesterday as a Ku KluVxia'n
lavaetlgatiear wltaesa lerae
grand Jury, arrived on. a tralk today.
....... r.iir,.i., 1 ,.
FIGURES SHOWN .
TO
BOH CHARGES
Sportsmen Declare Exploit
ation Claim It Upheld;
Fire Member Quit '
Facts and figures purporting to
show discrepancies la the annual
report of tho state game warden
were presented at the meeting of
the .Klamath Bportsmea's associa
tion In the chamber of commorco
last night. The meeting was mark
edly warn statements relating to
tho aifeged , facoapeteney ot tho
state' game commission." The res
ignation of the meraberaretlrolr
from theT executive hoard was
tendered and accepted after much
discussion during which reconsid
eration of the move waa urged.
Tho outstanding discrepancy, as
stated by Secretary L, J. Zean, was
that the annual report of the atato
game warden shewed that 2,607,
000 fish were hatched and J.1E8
2S6 liberated la Klamath county
during 1921, whereas the figures
ot Lloyd M. Tucker, hatchery au
pcrlntendeat tor Klamath eonnty,
showed that 2,270,600 were hatched
and 1,431,000 liberated, ho said.
This discrepancy. Bean asaertod,
did not Include dlS.OOO which, ho
satd( wero a total loss due to har
ing been liberated la a dirt pond
while tbo egg sacks were' atlll at
tached. laromfetwry Osarrdl
Inconipeteac'ot commission em
ployes was,.; shown,' eaaald,
through uaaecagaary leases.'' An aa
example, he" ehtted eat, V.300.
oejLeamwf, were heU,t. Span-,
cer creek ot -which eary 950.000
lived.
The members ot tho' executivo
board in reehjalag said they wero
doing so for the good of tho4 as
sociation, believing that other mem
bers would be better able to work ,
In harmony with, the gamo com
mission. They ttld tbey had no
Intention of resigning ,f rom tbo as
sociation and that fall cooperation
would bo glvca their successors. No
officers were appointed to fill tho
vacancies and H. P. Daw, vl co
president, and Frank Evans, treas
urer, neither ot whom were presont
last night, will be the only officers
remaining until aa election ia held.
Politkal Metfre Denied
An unforseen phase ot.the situa
tion arose la the intimation ot
some present that, politics might
be playing a haad la tho recent
charges made by the retiring otfl
cers Indicating that their action
might be ' taken aa aa attempt to
discredit Governor Oleotr. under
Mhdse'dlreet 'eeatrol the gamo com-
itiUsfon comes, and to aid tho doni
fccratfc nominee '. This Was denied
today "br Wnt. McNealjr,' who do
clarcd that tie1 sole aim was to
better Klamath game conditions.
"Wo are not actuated by any oth
er motive thaa to aid the county
develop and eeaserre Its gamo re
sources." said McNealjr. "That haa
alwaya been our purpose and shall
(Continued on Page Throe)
MRS. BURNS ARRESTED
iForwer Reside mi) Treaeee? Otoi!
tfKmMma WWWHMm SSUWI
lira. Mark L. Barns, tho wife
of a former KlaiaatlidFalla realtor
who bocemo as attoraer and nrae-
tlcud a white In Dorrls' before he wont
to Sacramento, U Jaitroublo In the
'California? capital, aceerdlng to tho
Sacramento Deer.pver the hrcakago
of a cast Iroa fouajala 'bowl, a
souvenir rescued by a'aelghUer from
fthp wreck ot (go 1I1C exposition
towor of Jewels. "J
A neighbor who kept chickens
end rabbits used the; alley at tho
Burns, home tor hla feeding ground.
Tho fountuln waa aged aa a ro
coptaclo'ror the feed',1 Mrs. Burns-'
cleaned up her yardaad called a
junk dealer (0 Ukjt wr. 'rap
iron Including the bawl.
Ia testing It to see, JPhether It waa
cast Iroa or steal, tkttv Juk au '
usea a Dammar. Tameew: aewe,
The aelkhl
SlffJ
vBTVW.lm1;
. piepeissj-feeeej'
t ;'
Buras .plaee.W le he i,afs)i her aey
BACK SWF
li
U
"VtAc.
h
.VlacUcra d,rYc,-
M h-JJ
' T
.,yW v-..SYi,f , ,
7- '.
'.
'i
tj
r
:.
,
fJrisBa"'aBmesmvHPwaaBaw