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Jr'i IVttfirtn be held Tuesday after-
i-OfcflMiOrltie at the residence oc mik.
Xt.W.-X.VSMve t EighUi aad Mala
itMri. Brtfl will be made by the
chalmea of the various eeaaratw
a" tka work daBfi dnriBK the Mat
""'"year All ssembers and Meads ate
.urged to be present
v,8ee William Farnum In "Tho Nig-
ger.H 8Ur, tonight only.
tferatfs Classified Advs.
FOR RENT
N1CKL.Y furnUlietl Kparttueuts at the
Oregon Mouse, Klamath, near 8Hth;
-r !- ---. i - -
FOR SALE
FOR 8 ALE Choice Rhode Island thor-
oughbred cockerels. Inquire at 1st
and Washington. SMt (
. fc
FOR SALE Span good young mares,,'
harness and wagon, cheap. Phone j
39. Klamath Falls. Mt
FOR SALE Hogs, 200 head from six
weeks vp, 60 to 100 pounds; one reg
istered Berkshire boar; will sell In lots
It. suit' Llskey Brtrr. 34P
LOST AND FOUND
LOSTr-Frleadahlp bracelet, six links,
on black ribbon, two links bearing
names "Bat" and "Riley" respectively.
Finder please leaTe at Herald offlee.
Mt
.PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WIIWINMMMMI
city and county
Abstract co.
UNtTRACn INIVKANCB
- Wamben Oregon Aaeoelatleu
TKle Mm
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,We Do Ue Work Just Right
Tank work of all Made
CADE, PINGEL A LORBMX
Cor St Klaatttfa PkeaaU
O. K. Livery and
Feed Stables
Mumdy Jt Hilyard, Propc,
PlieaeS2J. Cor. 6th and Oak
Prmnpt and'eMrieat service. Hoot
henes. asid Rrat rlase rig
OBee of
Dr. C. O. Prentice
Veterinary Nurgeoa
Come to the Garage that
Guarantees you Satisfactory
Service in everything.
whether you store your
car with us permanently or
justtbuy occasional supplies,
we guarantee to please you in
both Quality and Price.
f The Best Grade of Gasoline
at the Lowest Market Price.
, Try bur Service once and
notice the difference.
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The Evening Herald
W.O.SMITH Editor i
Published dally eicept Huaday by
The Herald Publlehlag Compaaj of
Klamtth Falls, at 115 fourth street.
(Catered at the poetoSce at Klam
ath rails. Oregoa. for traaeaieuoa
through the malle a. eecoed-cleee
matter.
Subscription term by mall to aayi
address In the Catted Mates.
One year b.W
Aha ailiMttl ........ fill
KLAMATH FALLS, ONBOON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1916
A.M BTOI' AT
KLAMATH KALI
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY
0-
COLLEGE and university education
ba outgrown the boom stage, de
clares Dr. Samuel P. Capen, in the an
nual report of the United States com
mission of education, Just issued.
'The day of the academic promoter
of the inflation of values is over." con
tinues Dr. Capen. "Expansion is still
going on, but for the most part unac
companied by the frenzied advertising
so 'common in the past and encour
agingly free from the optimistic con
fusion of prospects and realities. The
developments of the year strengthen
the condition which has been ripening
for some time that higher education is
;now looking to its foundation and set
jtlng its house In order.
Colleges and universities have come
under the sway of the slogan 'eSden
cy.' Surveys undertaken by outsiders
and by officials of the institution to be
examined have become increasingly
f requenL There has been vigorous ac
tivity on the part of several voluntary
associations that concern themselves
with standards of entrance, graduation,
and constitutional equipment Some of)
this activity has crystallized in the
form of recommendations that will ef-j
mm
feet educational procedure over consid-'of
arable" areas. The adoption of some
form of group system has been report
ed to the United States bureau of edu-
jeaUon by twenty-one Institutions, un
doubtedly only a fraction of the whole
number .of colleges that have taken
this step.1
The idea that it Is quality rather
than quantity of work done by a col
lege student that counts toward effect
ive education, has already received tan
gible recognition In a few InsUtuUons
through the granting of extra credit for
quality, aays Dr. Capen. Several prom
inent InsUtuUons have been reorgan
ized, and other new departments have
been formed, and several others are
experimenting with new types of voca
Uonal courses related to local indus
trial acUviUes.
Dr. Capen menUons Montana, Kan
sas and Idaho as "three more states
where the admlnistnUon of state InsU
tuUons of higher education has been
further centralized through recent leg
lslaUve acUon."
MOVEMENT FOR TAX REDUCTION
THEBE is a great movement on In
Oregon and Washington to light-
AVI lav hllwlAnn
financially that all possibility of ob
The legislatures of both states lower- talnlng ldemnity will have vanished.
llStT1 T! V? TnU8' B,nce sanation, rather than
Y,Ht,OTta"ta . tne wa terytaa- tribute
future and to restrict expenditures. Veany defeaU ,Uelf No ktato-tat
, The state, county and city govern- ta, tribute worth flghUng for-can
nients are cutting; out useless oSoeni, be collected from a nation that In
consolidating bureaus and lowering sal-
of millions of dollars in the load that
the uxpayers had to carry.
Better business conditions wiU re-
suit, and there will be more employ
ment of labor.
But there Is still a great deal to be
done on the retrenchment line.
e
'. Scattered Shots .
,
IT IS SAID Klamath will be well rep
resented at the meeting of the federal
grand Jury in Portland.
ONE MORE represenUUve was chos
en yesterday on the wholesale plan.
WIFE DESERTION should be con
sidered one of the worst of all crimes.
VEGETABLES GALORE are
going
to 'Frisco "We want more,"
Fleet.
says
A CLOSE BALL OAME has become
lahoost a lost art in Klamath.
;Five thousand people, 3,660 saO(tU
imw wwi u iw xvigger. ouir,
" - i 4 -A
An Argument Against Race Suicide
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PETER SCHOONEN, WIFE AND FIFTEEN CHILDREN
Peter Schoonen. his wife and the! fiteen children are now on their farm In Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Sch"
. tired of trying to care tor their large family In Holland, where business ha been disturbed by the war. rney
Love come to'the United 8tates. bria'gte.r their fifteen children, ranging in aw from 7 months to 18 rears. , . m
f..mily was raised in Friealand. where, despite the handicap of this family. Schoonen .managed to rave suniclent
n.oney to bring his whole orooa to
Wkat the War
Moves Mean
By J. W. T. MASON
Correspondent United
(Staff
Press)
NEW YORK. SepL 6. Germany has
recognized Sir Edward Grey's charge
that she is seeking tribute as her price
Jof P0-
No denial or the cnarge nas oeen
made. Instead, German newspapers
taunt England with being more fearful
paying Germany an indemnity man
seeing the allies lose any territory.
This is declared in Berlin to be the!
reason the British are so angered at
the mention of "tribute." This argu
ment, however, is not legitimate.
Great Britain, with her grip on the
colonies Germany has lost, and with
!ber ncce8ful blockade of shipping.
certainly is not In a poslUon of disad
vantage. There can be no levy on;
England or seizure of BriUsh territory
either under the present condlUons or
under any at all likely to arise before
the conclusion of the war.
The Berlin newspapers are not Igno
rant of these facts. They are prob
ably attempting to confuse the issue
regarding indemnlUes, or else to create
international excitement and trepida
tion so as to reap the benefits of the
reaction In Germany's favor If she an
nounces that she does not want tribute.
There is a hint in the North German
Gazette that the latter theory may be
right But It Is not legitimate to Infer
that this will be the outcome. Ger
many knows the allies now believe her
to be fighting for tribute. As long as
that impression Is allowed to remain
uncorrected, it will be assumed by the
allies that It is true. If it be true,
there will certainly be no peace until
one side or the other is so exhausted
bankrupt.
U.,0,M ...... -... .,.
' . ' ,,, , -,,., ih '
to a .WuRtnHnir onit Th win i.
1 --- - -r- -
the victor scarcely better off than the
vanquished.
What Germany means by "freedom
of the seaa" must be defined before
ourg was me nrst spoxesman to an -
, ..-.. .. ..
ue declared this while in New York.
But he did not define it In detail, nor
has any German statesman attempted
to. It Is a curious fact that there is so
much vagueness regarding the basic
principle which Germany Insists Eng
land must admit before peace Is nego
tiable. Germany is fighting for a fop
mula that has not been worked out,
or that gives different results to differ
ent persons. Insistence on a gener
ality and reluctance to discuss details,
usually implies, that n nation is not
sure what it can get, and wants the
other side to begin talking first
England, in fact, has begun to talk
first Sir Edward Grey declared free
dom, of the sea was a reasonable sub
ject fer discussion, if linked with guar
antees binding Germany as well as
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
me uniiea oiaiee.
Late Market Quotations
LOCAL MUCKS FOR PIIOUUCK. POM1 KV. MKftTH AMI LIVK
STOCK lOKTLAXI AND SAN IKA.NCISfO I.IVKSTOCK OtOTA-TIONS
(The followlan Sevres are Uiueell'OUTLAMl
paid for the commodlUes enuiuer
ater. by local merchants and mar
kets.) Vegetables
Potatoes, per cwt, SL60.
Onions, pr cwt, 1160.
Green onions,- 49c per dozen bunches
Radishes, '40c per dozen bunches.
Lettuce, 40c per dozen bunches.
String beans, 4c per lb.
Cabbage. 2c per lb.
Beets, carrots, turnips, 40c per dor.
Celery, 75c per dozen.
AnnlM mnlrln nnrt Mtlnr in to 4e
per lb.
Grains, Etc
Oats, per cwt 1.40
Wheat, per cwt 11.40 11.50
Barley, per cwt '. 11.80
Butter and Kggs
-Ranch, 25c cash; cream-
Butter
ery 7.
Eggs Per dozen, 32 a cash;
trade.
Poultry
35c
Hens, per dozen . .
Fryers, per dozen .
'I'
...16.00
, .. 5.00
Roosters, old, per pound 6c.
Dressed Meals
Pork, per lb 9
Veal, per lb 11
Lambs, per lb 12
Mutton, per lb 11
10
12
16
12
Livestock
Hogs, per lb 6 7 c
Stock hogs, per lb 6 Hc
Steers, per lb 6J46tfc
Cows, per lb 4H6Hc
Veal, per lb 6 c
Mutton, per lb 6tt 6ttc
Cured Siesta
Shoulder, per lb 16 c
Bacon, per lb . , 18 017 c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb 26 CIS c
Ham. per lb. , 20 27c
England. Germany has not yet replied
whether this is her understanding of'
the meaning of the subject. Such
guarantees would be extremely difficult
to arrange, but with a determination
'on both sides to roach a practical re -
. iinuuuion M Hrmament.
This is ono extreme of the meaning
of freedom of the seas. The other ex-
trcme has for its purpose the abolition
of the blockade and contraband fromi
future wars. Under this interprets-'
tlon, the use of the navy is limited to
preventing hostile troop, fro. being(Nlx of Noga es, Ariz!, T. not a pacific
iinninnrlAil anil ncufirilnc, Im tnalrlnvi. ...." ' "" " "w " "-"
tiansported and asslsUng Is making
landings, Freedom of the seas would
apply to an enemy's foreign trade,
whether the enemy pMaessed s navy
" not; ilZJr:r wil?T : TvenTd.; .r BiB
prevent tho British from.Mekadlnglth(1 ehlftf ,,' J. ,, " '"
Germany. During the Clytt War the
South could have traded Trope,
obtaining, perhaps, deeKIve
vantage.
Herald want uo get" results,
FALLS. OREGON
I.IVKSTOCK MAKKKT
"CATTLE.
Steers Choice 6.60 6.90
Good 6.25 6.50
Medium 4.00 6.25
Cows Choice . , 5.25 5.50
Oood Lift) 5.00
Medium 4.00 4.50
Heifers Choice 5.75 5.85
Oood 5.00 5.50
Bulls Choice 3.60 6.00
Stags Choice ... n 00 5.25
HOGS.
Prime light, 175-200 lbs 16.90 7.05
'Choice medium. 140-175 6.50 6.75
Pigs, 90-140 5.0096.25
Hough. 275 lbs up 5.90 6.00
SHEEP.
Choice Hpring lambs 6.00 6.50
Common ... 5.25 6.50
Choice yearlings . 5 25 5.50
Good yearlings . 5.0005.50
Old wethers 4.76 6.00
Choico light ewes . 4.25 4.50
Good ewes . . . 4.00 4.25
Common heavy ewes 3.00 3.50
SAN FRAXCI8CO MARKET
The following quotations are fur
nished by the Western Moat company
and based on gross weight of live
Cattle On foot, grots weight No.
1 steers, weighing 900 to 1100 lbs,
alive, 6.6Kc; 1100 to 1800 lbs.,
66c; second quality, 6K6fjc;
thin, undesirable steers, 4c 6c; No.
1 cows and heifers, 6Cc; sec
ond quality, o&c; common
thin, 34 c; bulla and stags, good,
4 6c; fair 3 4c, thin, 2 3c.
Calves Light weight, per lb.. 8U
9c; medium, 78c; heavy, 00
'7c.
I HhPATVpAF 1h svtaa ufftlivti- Tim.
""r v &! fjw rvuSBfMtf -W
slrablo wethers, 66c; ewes, 5
5ttc; abort sheop lc less.
Lambs, sucklings. 707c.
Hogs Hard grain fed, weighing
100-200, 7,Sc; 200 to 300 lbs., 7c; undo-
Irablo hogs, 5 6c.
Letters for Thaw
United Press 8ervlce
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. C. When
Harry K. Thaw arrived hore from Lake
Toboe he found nwultliiK him nt the
jst. Francis hotel sovoralHcoro of ir
women, The letters are arrlvlni: for
Thaw in every mall, the clerks declare,
The majority of them were mailed In
San Francisco.
Nat . p-.i-i.i.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Mayor
1st. His honor is in San Francisco vl
itiiig the exposition and recuperating
from the arduous labors of dodging
Mnxlrnn hullatu ant .im..li...ji.. ..
,,,,,, hBU ,,. mll1 m ' "f
, aml
, he opinion of Mayor Nix. Ho believe"
i.i,., nt ,.MI.H . .... .
1 -"- iuujunutr is
tho only sohtUoa of the Mexican prop-
lem.
Juit received some oood dk blot.
ttrs. Set Chllcott.
llfiiilii wtitil ! Hi ruU.
Pavilion
Dance Saturday Night
PEERLESS ORCHESTRA
FRUITS
and
Vegetables
Another Carload Tonight
Peaches, Pears Plumbs,
Tomatoes, Apples, Qrapts,
Crabapplet, Cucumbers,
Corn, Peas, Beans, Celery,
Deets, Carrots, Squash,
Pumpkins, Cautaloupes,
and Watermelons.
VAN RIPER BROS.
"GET THE HABIT"
Phone 85 6th and Msin
Piano Moving
We handle It with care.
PHONE 87
O. K. Transfer Co.
Office on 8lxth, between Main
and Klamath
GOING CAMPING?
We are closing out our line of
TENTS, WAGON COVERS
and CANVAS
AT ABSOLUTE COST
See Our Window for Pricej.
Wm. C. Hurn Hardware Co.
Quick and Reliable Service
Freight, baggage or passenger. Equipped with auto buses and aute
trucks. Meet all trains and boats. Day or night service.
Western Transfer Co.
Phene: Office, 187; Residence, 2M.R.
EVERY DOLLAR YOU DEPOSIT
iFWjgg7
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimimmmmmm''
fPSLTW
iinderwood
'V- ALAraATHTAUA OWUQOnwkn
Efcfa wmnmyzMeD-
MONDAY, WTKMB6H I, itt
ABOUT
HALF THE TIME
Half the watches that pmu
carry aren't doing their but
werk.
And really It Is not the fault of
the watches.
Not cleaned or thought ibout'
maybe for years how could
watch bt expected to render
good servicer
We are soliciting your watch
work, We are Able to rendtr
you Unqueitlonrd satisfaction.
And by doing this we ilo MORE
than give you accmate time.
keeping qualities we mid ytlri
to the life of your watch
That's worth while, Urt't It!
We guarantee everything,
Klamath Jewelry Co.
H. J. Winter, Mnnnger
LAUNCHES
For Rent
With nr without driver, for tripe
(in ell her !nwer or l'ir lake,
Telford & Son
Corner Conger and Abtla
Blocks Are Cheaper
Oreen Slabs, pr cord .... t2.W
Peyton's big block wood, cord, 12.00
You save 60c every time you buy
a load of blocks; but nlore than
than that, the blocks are cleaner
and nicer to handle; lets traeh and
more heat.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. I'KVTO.V, Manager
In thin bank tuunna that It ttUrU
working for you n you worked for
It. And It works twenty-four liouri
a day nnd 3C6 daya ft year. The
more dollars you doposlt thu more
wmkero you have. Begin Bnd
ho an employer of money ns well
nn enrncr of It.
We are headquarters fer tvery
thing In the Stationery line for
beginning of wheel. Come In
and see our special slf-FHHnOi
Non-Leakabte Feuntaln Pen at
$1.00
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