davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
KENO kLiPpINGS

Captain Hall is transporting lum.
bcr from Keno to klamath Falls
for Swank brothers and is kept
busy TO keep the lumber OF out their
way.
e, V. Nelson has been busy cul-
dvatinE his swamp land which was
flooded this spring. The water n
nearly gone now and the land was
little damaged by II
II. W. Tower has a fine crop OF
fruit on his orchard this year. The
fruit was damaged little by frost
this spring and Is growing fine In
spite OF dry weather.
H. snowgoosc Kcno's Oldest pion-
Ger. has been ailing for the past
few days bpt Is s,iil able to be
around and greet his many friends.
Ralph Pickett who broke his arm
while cranking an auto truck u few
days ago. IL homo convaiescing, but
hopes to return to work soon.
Several Of the Keno folk sighted
u blaze nj the Keno power plant n
fcw nights ago and hurried To the
scene but found only a pile OF rub
bish burning.
J. J. skinner and family OF Med
ford spent Sunday at the Keno
plant with friends. He is on his way
to Rocky Point to spend his sum
mcr vacation,
Many people spent the day pic
nicking and fishing on the river
below Keno Sunday.
The mill on the river near Spen-
Ger creek Is idle at present but
small crews are busy hauling log
TO the mill.
Harold Tower who has been sick
and In the hospital for the past few
months Is home and Is feeling
greatly improved,
The waters In the river here is
very fast and will soon
he TO the minimum flow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
KLAMATH IS LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
PORTLAND PAPER LAUDs LOCAL SPIRIT
, the Porti and Telegram. July 49,

into the future and picture this wat
erpower developed and harnessed to
usefur Industry, lighting cities and
farm houses. running farm machines.
and being utilized to its fullest extent
In manufacturing.
Homeseekers who go to klamath
county. who are willing to work. who
are not travelling on a shoestring.
will succeed and they will find out
they have cast their lot amid beauti-
ful surroundings.
Inspiring scenery abounds. Lakes
and rivers. waterfalls. hunting and
fishing make the county sports
mans paradise.
Tourists will find good hotels and
we'll managed resorts. One OF the fin
est hotels in the state Is located at
klamath Falls. The county Is rich In
historic lore. Crater Lake National
Park. the Klamath Indian Reserva-
tion. the Modoc lava beds. Fort Kla-
math. Wood River. Upper and Lower
Klamath Lakes. Crescent. and odell
Lakes are delightful places TO visit.
The summer days are pleasant. Roads
are good; in every direction trips OF
interest may be taken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
THE ALLEY THROUGH BLOCK
81
The Common Council OF the city OF
klamath Falls, Oregon, having as
certained and determined the pro-
portionate share for which each lot,
part OF lot, block. piece or parcel OF
land shall be liable for the cost OF
making the proposed Improvement OF
the alley through Block 81; and hav-
ing on the 18th day OF July A. ID.
1921. filed In the office OF the Police
ment thereof. which said statement IL
thereafter to be known as the PRO
posed Assessment rolf for such pro-
posed Improvement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that said
proposed assessment roll was filed
on said 11th day Of July, A. ID. 1921.
and that said common council did by
resolution fix Monday the sth day OF
August A. d. 1921, at the hour OF
o'clock p. NJ. at the council chamber
in the city hall 81 said city,-said
date being date upon which a regul-
ar meeting OF said council will be
held.--as the time and place for
hearing and determining all objec.
tions that may be made to the assess.
ments In such proposed assessment
roll contained; and that thereafter.
having heard and determined all OBJ
jections. II any there should be. said
common council will proceed to
assess the proportionate share and
part OF the cost OF making said pro-
posed Improvement in accordance
with the benefits accruing to said
each lot. part OF lot. piece and parcel
OF property. and declare such assess
ment by ordinance. and creating liens
in accordance with such assessment
against each specific piece OF proper
ty In such assessment roll mentioned
and described.
The owners OF the property so
found liable for a proportionate share
OF the cost OF such Improvement are
hereby referred TO such assessment
roll on file with the police Judge for
detailed information as to such as
sessments.
The boundaries within which the
property lies which has SO been
said proposed Improvement. is all
that property lying adjacent to the
alley running through block 81. OF
the original town OF Linkville, now
city OF klamath Falls. Oregon. and
upon which II is proposed to make
such improvement. and extending
back from the sidelines OF said alley
to the respective street lines bound
Ing said block.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
editorial from the
The Klamath Spirit

s"' N""As" pp""
Klamath Falls citizens are to be
admired for making a fight before
tho Interstate Commerce commission
for a revision In interstate freight
rates In Southern Oregon and North
ern California that would enable
them TO compete In Northern Caiifor-
MIA territory against Sacramento and
other California jobbers.
This is the fighting spirit that
wins.
II is the spirit that made a jobbing &
and manufacturing center OF spo-
kane.
Who knows but what the enter
prising. determined men who have al
ready built up klamath Falls to q
thriving, prosperous city may not
build another Spokane In the south
ern part OF Oregon?
While Portland and Central Ore
gon for years have been talking about
getting back OF the Strahorn railroad.
klamath Falls has actually done Il,
bonding the city TO assist in con-
struction, giving valuable terminals
TO the railroad. so that the entire aid
for the meritorious railroad project
Is half a million dollars.
This Is the spirit that is making
Klamath Falls.
How can such spirit fail TO drive a
city ahead?
There Is a movement to equalixe
the freight rates between klamath
Falls and Portland with those be-
tween Klamath Falls and San Fran
cisco. Portland would do well to keep
its eye on Klamath Falls as coming
city.
An Eastern man who attended the
recent building managers conven-
tion in Portland said that he could
take ten thousand dollars. invest II
In Oregon and make quarter Of .
million in a few years. No doubt he
could. Perhaps such far-sighted
man would invest part OF his initial
capital In the city like klamath Falls
where opportunity beckons.
klamath County has made and is
making rapid progress. Tho explana-
ton Is simple. Great natural resour-
ces and an enterprising determined
people have combined to develop
rich and fruitful country, With al
most six thousand square miles area,
Klamath is larger than many Europ-
can states, II can support large
population. In timber alone II has
nearly twenty billion feet, mostly
yellow and white pine. with some yell
low and white fir, The amount OF
timber alone In private ownership
will keep the sawmills OF the county
going for fifty years and furnish
steady employment for a large num-
ber OF laborers.
With large area of tillable land,
vast irrigation possibilities, klamath
offers many opportunities for farm
ing. raising livestock and dairying,
the growing Of alfalfa, hay, grain and
forage crops, small fruits and veget-
ables. Water Is abundant for domes- |
tic and irrigation purposes. The gov
ernment irrigation project is in sue
cessful operation.
Water power will play and is play
ing an important part in the develop
ment OF the county. Klamath and
Link rivers alone combine total OF
about 800, 900 horsepower capable Of
People with Ina aginations will peer |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
THE ALLEY THROUGH BLOCK
10
The Common Council OF the city Of
Klamath Falls, Oregon. having ascer-
tanned and determined the proper
tionate share for which each lot. part
OF lot. block, piece or parcel Of land
shall be liable for the cost of making
the proposed improvement Of the al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
ELKS PLAN FOR
PLAYGROUND IN
EAST CASCADES

Oregon Eiks yesterday formally
started their campaign for the ostab.
lishment OF a national EMS play.
ground when their proposal wns cm-
bodied In tho report OF the mIt,.e
on the good Of tho order befor. IN.
business session OF the Grand Lodge.
The plan will be thoroughly inyestI.
gated during the year and rocomm.n
dations submitted probably at the
nost Grand Lodge reunion In Atlantic
City.
Tho proposed alto In on the east
sido OF the Cascade Mountains In
Oregon. In what In known as the
Mciolius region, u section rich In
scenic attractions and known as a
great hunting and fishing ground
The site lies at the head OF tho Met.
oliuH River, From the location OF the
hunting lodge may bo seen half u
dosen sno~-cappod mountains. and
almost within walking distance arc
many lakes.
Tho national playground. according
to the plans, will be located about
thirty.fivc miles from tho city OF
Bend. on a good road connecting with
tho Oregon California highway. thru
Central Oregon. Tho lodge will b. al.
mort In the shadow OF five noun
tainr. Jefferson. Washington and the
Three Sisters. with "a lesser one.
Three fingered Jack. forming tho i'm
mediate background OF the rcaort.
Cost OF the main hotel which Il
In planned To operate throughout the
year. will be In the nolghborhood Of
fi25.ooo. Surrounding the building.
u tho plans OF the Oregon ElkH are
adopted. will be numerous we'll
equipped log cabins. aud II desired
by State associations. separate build
ings may be erected Tho main build.
ipg will be u huge affair. entirely
made Of logs The rooms will be en-
suite. with a great central lounge. A !
feature will be an immense fireplace |
composed Of blocks OF native stone, |
one block for each lodge. each stone
appropriately carved and inscribed. |
Tho lodge will be- on the Skyline !
Trail. u road now being constructed |
by the Forestry Department. extend
Ing from Mt Hood. on the Columbia
River. to Crater Lake In Southern
Oregon. Between the ENDS" OF the
road are 400 lakes. all stocked with !
fish. and twenty mountain peaks. |
the ercs'S OF many Of which are IN
perpetual snow,
The Oregon Association OF ElkS |
has been assured by officials OF tho |
Forestry Department that as soon as
the national hunting lodge IL com
pieted a reserve will be created near.
by for the propagation OF elk. the
climatic and other condition In the
region being ideal for the production
of magnificent animnS.
Financing and maintenance Of the
lodge viii he comparatively easy, the
regonians say, II has been suggested
that the 500 900 American Elks each
contribute to the fund q cents. the
price OF a cigar. The sum so obtain
cd. together with a large fund TO be
subscribed by oregon Elks, would
provide the amount necessary for the
construction OF the lodge, The
charges to members OF the order us
ing the lodge would he reasonable, II
would not he the aim OF the Grand
Lodge TO make profit from the en-
tcrprisc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20
DROP RATE EIGHT

REDMOND. July 20.--A campaign
conducted by the Redmond CONNER
cial club seeking a reduction In
freight rates on hay and potatoes
shipped from Central Oregon, was
virtually abandoned by decision
reached by members Of the club Tues
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20

The oregonian who has not been
to Crater Lake or toured Klamath
County, who has not absorbed some
Of the hustle OF the citizens, has an
enjoyable experience In store.
Now is the time to go when city
life Is dull and stale and the country
In calling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-20

NDERFUL company,
w Chesterfields = any time. any
where. just seem to ''hit the spot."
Good tobaccos, good blending, (by q
private formula that can't be copied.
good-looking package with an air.
tight wrapper. On every count, an
all around downright good smoke.
Satisfy? All over the place.
, 1921-02-14
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote for
members of the Colonial Council will
. be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 28th INST both days included,
from 9 O'Clock a. N. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in accord
ance with the Colonial Law, Section 25,
requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board, with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based, within
8 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Frederiksted
Town and Country District, February
18th 1921.
G. H. PAYNE,
Chairman,
, 1921-02-14
LOCAL.

There will be an ordinary meeting of
the Colonial Council today at | D. m.
Presumably His Excellency .the Governor
will attend. The Order of the Day con-
sists of but two items as published, viz:
an additional money bill granting the
Department of Education an amount of
Frcs- "a, 124. so for transfer of the Fred
eriksted High School and r%efundment
Of rents to the Theodore Roose1 cit Gram
mar School of Frederiksted-and intro
duction and first discussion of a draft of
ordinance submitted by 1st member for
Christiansted Country District Stake-
mann for the restoration and re-estab-
lishment of the various commissions,
Board of Health, Quarantine Commits,
sion, Hospital Commission, etc., etc. 1t
will probably he a lively meeting.
The S. S. Guiana for New York
is due at Frederiksted on Friday morn
ing the 18th instant. See notice about
closing of mails.
The Vigilant arrived here on Satur-
day morning with St. Thomas mails.
, 1921-02-14
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote tor
members of the Colonial Council will
. be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 10Th
to the 18th instant, both days included,
from 9 O'Clock a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in accord
ance with the Colonial Laws section 70,
requested to state such objection In
writing to the Chairman OF the Elective
Board with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based, within
3 DAYS after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Christiansted
Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts, February 18th 1921.
WILH. JENSEN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
BETTER Get Your
Passport Soon
Every Auto Driver
Must Have License

After June 80 all automobile driv-
ers in High Point who have not pur-
chased special drivers license will
find themselves violating a city ordi-
nance.
l The special license is 81 and each
driver of an automobile is required
to have certificate signed by Chief
of Police BlackWelder. -
The license is issued by Desk
Sergeant l.. r. French Mhe may be
found at the police station between
the hours of 8 o'clock in the morning
and o'clock at night.
Sergeant French said he had made
arrangements with Lieutenant Wade
Elliott, who is in charge of the night
squad, to- issue license at any hour
during the night. Two hundred and
fifty High Pointers have been granted
drivers license since June 1, Sergeant
French said. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Barrett Planning
for Meeting Here
Asheville Man in City Saturday Ar
ranging for Gathering of Labor
Bodies

James F. Barrett, of Asheville, was
in High Point Saturday completing
arrangements for the meeting of the
State Federation Of Labor, which will
meet here three days prior to the
gathering of the state federation.
Elaborate preparations. are. to be
made for the meetings and High
Point expects to entertain the visi-
tors in grand style. Delegates from
all sections of North Carolina are to
attend and the conventions, it is be-
lieved, will be the most important
he'd in the Furniture City in several
years.
Arrangements for the event will be
in chage of the local central labor
union. All features of the entertain
metn porgram have not yet been
completed. but committees are still at
work and by the first of August every
thing will be in readiness for welcom-
ing the several hundred delegates ex-
pected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Morris LeaVey
Died Thursday
High Point Man Dies in Washington
Hospital Funeral Here Sunday

The body of Morris Leaveyl, 20
years of age, who died Thursday n!ght
in Walter Reid Hospital at Washing
ton, arrived in High Point Saturday
morning on train No. 137 and was
taken to the home, No. 1O16 English
street where the funeral was con
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
bv Rev. o. L. Ruth, pastor or the
Holiness church.
| Mr. Leavey was we'll known in High
Point, where he lived for many years,
serving as a street car conductor for
the North Carolina Public Service
company. He was for sometime
member of Company B, 3O6th Motor
Transport corps of the United states
army. About two months ago he en-
tered the Washington hospital safter-
ing from cancer, which resulted IN MS
death Thursday night. He was man
of iovial disposition and had a large
number of friends in High Point VINO
will learn of his death with regret,
Surviving are the widow, the moth
err. Mrs. Bessie Leavey, of Washing
ton, who accompanied the body nome;
q brother, Joseph Leavey and a SIS
ter. Mrs. Virginia Williams, OF WASH
ington. -
The following street car conductors
acted as pallbearers at the funeral
Sunday afternoon; Carl rBaneh, Ben e.
WoodeH, J. M. Brindle, Q. Il. Clod-
felter. e. A. McGhee and B. II. Poole'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
High Point to Be
w Warned Beforehand
City Will Have
Weather Bureau
Station Will Be Established Here on
July l, Chamber of Com
merce Learns.

A weather bureau station for High
Point is now certainty, according to
S. R. Bivens, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce who received
a letter Saturday from the United
States weather bureau stating that
arrangements would be made to es-
ablish the institution here on July 1.
Mr.. Bivens said A. B. Horney, chief
of the High Point fire department, had
consented to serve as recorded at the
local station as soon as it is put into
operation. Mr.. Horney> has had con-
siderable experience in such work and
his friends feel that he is in every
way qualified to serve as weather re-
corder here.
Establishment of a station in High
Point will fill need that has long
been felt in this section. Few cities
with a population close to $4,000 are
without places where the rainfall and
temperature may be determined. High
Point has long been without such a
station and the announceemnt that
one is to be operated here will be
earned with no inconsiderable interest
bv every resident of the Furniture
City
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Kew ashing Dirty
Linenis Prevented
Warner Case Has
Now Been Settled
Agreement in Sensational Trail is
Reached in Court at Greensboro
Friday

The sensational Warner case which
for time put the entire state to
talking, has been settled to the sat-
lsfactlon of all concerned, according
to announcement made by attorneys
for both sides when they appeared
Friday before Judge Finley in Gull
ford Superior court in Greensboro.
According to the agreement, Mrs.
Warner will receive $4,000 and her
husband, H. B. Warner, prominent
Lexington newspaper and business
man, will withdraw his suit for $780,
900 aaginst Baxter McCrary, wealthy
mulatto.
Mrs. Warner will go to her home in
Utah and it is understood that upon
her arrival there she will enter suit
for divorce against her husband. The
suit, it is learned here and in Green's
boro, will not be opposed.
It is apparent that all sides are
satisfied, but who pays Mrs. Warner
the money could not be learned. 1t is
said, however, that the sum IS around
$4,000. Exact provisions of the set
tlement are rot known, an agreement
to keep the terms secret having been
reached by the attorneys.
It is also understood that Mr.. Var
ner will receive about $4,000 from
McCrary, who will pay the amount
because of the discontinuance of court
actions by Mr.. Warner. However, that
is based on authentic information. In
that case the money would simply
pass from the negro through the
hands of Mr.. Warner and into the
hands of Mrs. Warner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Columbia Man is
After a Recipe
Asks Mavor Hedrick to Tell Why
professor" COaley Left
High Point

Mavor John W. Hedrick has re
oo;1ed q letter from citizen of Co
71nobia. S. c., in which the writer ask.
ed for information concerning Ffol'
3. A. Coaley, alleged fake Doctor VINO
left High Point, in a hurry Frloay
night. ooo,.d;oa r.
the naavor, wished to know WhaC
means~were used in getting the man
out of the city. The writer OF the
letter told Mr.. Hedrick that efforts
had been made to run "Protessor
Coaley from Columbia, but. the effofts
had not met with any great. success
Coaley, according to reports, is still IN
Columbia and is using High -Polnt as
one of his best advertisements; In
other words, he shows the money col
lected here to persons Who doubt ms
ability to "cure."
According to reports received In
High Point, Columbia citizens nave
no faith in Coa1ey, who claims to be
= = psychologist and healer. He re
sides in the South Carolina capital,
hut spends most of his time away
from home, it is said. Several months
ago Coaley is reported to have en-
tered a controversy with the editor OF
the Columbia Record, whereupon the
editor proceeded to "write up the
professor" His work was described
by the newspaper man as an absolute
fake.
Coaley came to High Point several
weeks ago and boasted of his ability
! to cure. He is said to have collected
thousands of dollars from local citi'
zens who visited him for treatment
Coaley left High Point after dark The
other night in his own fine limousine
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Mrs. Vanderbilt to
Attend Exhibition

Among the distinguished visitors
to High Point during the furnltVre 1T
exposition will be Mrs, George W.;
Vanderbilt, president of the Norm
Carolina State l'air assoclaelon, 15 wn5
;s MS. arnected here on June 30.
IS MIS-. Irp Vanderbilt, it was learned here e
+odav 1s' is greatly interested in seeing
tooay, y,ib;9s ~ If furniture at the expo
eni eition TNt building and while. here she also
5es;res dtszEr tones to- meet the furniture manufacee
turers Of the city for the a PHrpo9e sn e1- 9l
arranging with the INTO tsin MAKE IKE an eN
hibit at the state fair th1s tn, pain+ pai,; who
J. Ewood Cox, OF . Hlgn VanJ'erbilt Ind
On fSat t1f Hgh 5afs Point furniture anufaetur co
esrngs1 ers meGt club y9 building at $3.50 O'Clock
on on the morning of June 3O'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
BrisOn Returns to
High Point This Week
Community Service Song Leader Will
Spend Three Weeks in--High
Point

J. Oliver Brison, a nationally
known song leader of Community SER
vice, arrived in High Point Sunday
and will spend three weeks here d1-
recting community sings.
Mr.. Brison, who is sent here by
the national organization, is pleasant
ly remembered in High Point, where
he spent several days early in April,
but was transferred to Macon, Ga,
because of the illness Of an organizer
in that city. Mr.. Brison, while in
High Point, made a splendid impress
sion upon local citizens, both on ac-
count of his skill and peasing person
atty as a song leader, and also his
splendid voice which he used very
gererorssfy IN the services the nas.
rious churches of the city. He is a
great teacher of that art of leading
men and women in song.