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OFFICIAL- PAPEB 0
KLAMATH COUNT
i,
Fourteenth Year-No. 3736,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919
Price, Five Cents
LLNESS PUTS
SUDDEN END TO
UN TOUR
President on Way to Wash
ington, D. C.
HAS BAD INDIGESTION
tdnlrri flryn, Personal Itoprwca
...i.. nf President, Onion Hunpoii.
,o of Trip While Pnrty Ih at
lVkhlta Kiwiltlvo woaricu mm
Strain o( Travel Illness Thouuht
to lie Only TemMrary
WICHITA, Kans. Sept. 26. (Ily
Associated Press) President Wil
ton his canciOluil tho romnlndor of
tli ipcaklng tour mid will roturn to
Washington direct, according to u
announcement today .Admiral Orny
oii cavo Wiiphh and physical oxhnus-
tlon as reason for this sudden change"
In plans.
President Wilson cancollod liln
tcur by tho orders of Admiral Gray
ton, his personal iiliylHclan, who an
nonnccd that tlioro ww nothing criti
cal In bla condition but that ht vnn
lutferlnB from a nurxoiis ronctlon,
vrhlch wns affecting bis digestive or
gans and mnilo tlio suspension of t lie
trip Imperative
The Presldont was III most of Inst
night. He wanted to continue bis pro
gram hut Orayson wogld not permit
It. Today's program was cancnllrd
and ho was not ablo ovon to greet
the crowds nt tlio station. Ills train
will reach Washington Sunday morn
ing going thru Knnsas City and St
Louis.
Although outwardly tho President
appeared to bo standing ordeal woll,
li becamo known today that bo b"-'
suffered from a hoadncbo for some
days. Confinement on tho train nn-'
elding through crowds In nutoino
tiles and parades has tired both tho
President nnd Mrs. Wilson who linve
lately shown cWdoncos of belni; anxi
ous for tho strain to end. Admiral
Grayson lolloves that tho Indigestion
lll Improvo soon.
SHIPPING STRIKE
IS NOW PREDICTED
PORTLAND. Sopt 20. Unless 1)1
ctor Cencral Ackerson of tho Ship
flag noard, rescinds his ordor dclny
ln8age Increase recently m-mmi i
Mil after Industrial conforenco at
"Washington, October Cth, ton thous-
steel shlpyaid workers will strlko
ooer first, predicted by Inbo
leaders. .
WASHINGTON. Sopt. 26. Two
1'adred thousand shlpynrd workers
fin tViA n.it
--.-omciiic coaBt aro to strlko vn
f Shipping Board order Is with
drawn. FRBXCII REDUCE AIIMV.
1,.!'S' Sopt- 2C- Tho doconcon-
, f tl10 Fronch ny 8 now
2 yr completed, nil troops except
!k ?" tho nhlno havnB returned
Mr usual garrison posts.
oiii.9 transportutIon of domobllizofl
a!? t0 ",olr ,,0,os "y regular
Jjwwr trains win bo flnlsliccl lu n
DENTAL SURGEON
BUYS POWERFUL
X-RAY MACHINE
tleK'mh Falls Is to have ono of
th (POWorrul X-r"y inchlno
ten tZ ?: whon u, ' iwtru-
"""InowlllbonSgOOd
' be i, rtland or Seattle nun
many Jr , to moot tlio needs of
wno ilavo heretofore been ob-
Hon WhB t0 tho dtys for oxamlna
tteat, nP V vory coatly invest
"wtlcmw ,osterfe'd feela that as
v'rworl!6 ty per cent ot tne
. tkt he i. . now ,9 dental work,
V It niUfUned ,n "ringing one
ttt ' be '""tailed In about a
TO FORM LEAGUE OF
"OPPRESSED" PEOPLE
NEW YOltK, SopL 2C IteprC
NontntlvoH of ulKlit countries iro
Innd, India, China, Korea, I'erslu,
Hyrln, Egypt and RubhIii whoso gov
orninontH It Is alleged will ho "held
subject In perpetuity under the
tonus of tho pence treaty to. domin
ant powors," liuvo been invited by a
numbor of American educators, min
isters, publicists and business men
and womon to nttond n meeting hero
next Sunday p. m. to orgnnlzo a
Sundny afternoon to organize n
lenguu of opprossod pooples. Dudley
Field Malone will preside.
T
Hunter Trad Ink Company, With tlio
Largo Ranch on IN-sriijitlon, I
Taken Over by Man l-'joiu (irjtiits
l'll.M.H, Oirgiiii
Uy a deal Just completed here,
Frank Sutton, a former ('.rants l'ass
man, has taken over tho Iluntor
Trading Company at Modoc Point on
tho Klamath Ilesorvatlon from J. C.
Hunter.
In addition to tho store which Is
maintained there, tho holdings con
sist of eighty acres of land with Im
provements. Tho now owner wiP
tnko Immedlnto possession. Mr. Sut
ton Is (i brotbor of Ed Sutton, the
woll known rancher and has I
horo for tho past two years. The
consideration was not made public
GUNSFEiiTlE
loo pcis mill WoiKers in Clash Xenr
IMttxhurgli, l'cmiNylviiiiln West
Virginia Governor Will Ilcscnt
"Iuasion" Fi-oiu Ohio
lMTTSllUna, Sopt. 2C. Steel
troopors and stool workers oxchnng
od shots In tho woods betwen Clalr
ton nnd North Clairton horc today.
It is roportod that none were Injur ei'
three men woro arrested In a pass
thru the woods for taking shots at
workers going to plants.
STKUHKNVIIiLK, Ohio, Sopt. 2fi
Tho local stool workers held a
mass meotlng tonight nt which the
workmen from Welrton Stool Co.
mills, Welrton West Virginia, neai
hero havo boon Invited to nttend. If
thoy fall to attend tho strikers will
parade to Welrton the first of the
wook to hold a meeting.
COLUMBUS, Ohio., Sopt. 26.
Governor Cornwoll, of West Virginia
telegraphed to Governor Cox of Ohio
today that ho understood that five
thousand Ohio strikers woro plan
ning to cross Into West Virginia to
force workers to loavo -their Jobs. Ho
declarod that such an Invasion would
bo regarded jib an attack on tho sov
ereignty of West IVrginia. Governor
Cox instructed tho shorlff to try nnd
prevont any conflict.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Sam
uel Gompors told tho stool strlko in
vestigating committeo today that tho
right of employees to havo somo
volco In dotormlnlng conditions uml
or which thoy work Is tho paramount
Iceuo of tho big strlko.
Aftor ho testified for throo hours
tho committeo nbnndonod Its plnns
to oxnmlno tomorrow William S. Fos
ter, socrctary of tho stool workors
committeo, who litis boon attacked
In tho houso as n radical and an I. W.
W. Gompors declarod that Fositor
.vns formorly a radical, but bad now
changed,
CHICAGO, Sopt. 26. Steel strlko
conditions hero not changed. Union
officials havo donlod reports of
strikers returning to work in small
groups.
WEATHEIt JIEPORT.
OltEQON Pair with gentle south
westerly winds.
MODOC POIN
STO SOLD
IN T
INTEREST BIG
FAIR RERE
Mom TrnlH Are Found Nocc-HHnry Court Doclurcs Young Wife Is Inno
1'or the Inhibit TJhat Ih to Ho -nt of Charge Circulated Against
Made Dcinunibi for Space Arc Her by Her Husband Ih Granted
Coining in TjihI
i
Interest in tho Klamath County
Fair Is glowing to such un extern,
that tho fair management has been
forced to arrange for other tonta'go
tlinn the 100 foot main tent secur
ed for displays of products. Demands
for spaco aro coming In rapidly now,
so tho "main tent will bo usod for
agricultural, domestic art and pos
sibly community exhibits.
All commercial exhibits and sev
eral of tho community displays wfll
be housed In soparato tents, grouped
around tho "big top." Separate tents
will also be used by concessionaires,
so tho fairground nt tho Kllgoro
ranch near Wilson Ilridgo will bo an
attractive tented city during tho two
days of tho fair, Thursday and Fri
day, October 2 and .1.
Tho mfdi tent will bo 100 feet In
length and 1(1 feet 111 width. It will
be arranged with a broad -aisle be
tween two rows' of shelving and tall
ies, upon which the fi lilts, .vogetnbles
etc will bo nttractlvoly displayed.
(TXXIXC; AT STAH
THIS KVKNIXG.
Cunning with his great show of
wonders has been engaged by J v
Houston to appear at tho Star Thea
tre this evening for n performance
The wreck on tho Southern Pacific
hns brought about a big ntlxur) in tho
film delivery and tor this re'ason
Piofessor Cunning, who has been fo
well received on his appearances at
tho Houston House has been engage'
at tho Star.
A group of oriental dancing girls
with a gorgeous display of tho far
eastern costumes are an entertaining
feature of tho'porformanco.
BEND TEACHERS
WILL GET RAISE
HEND, Ore, Sopt. 26. fricreases
In tho salaries (if tho teachers in tho
Demi schools .are to bo made at onco,
according to a' voto of the school
board. A -committee is to consldor
tho present salary schedule and make
recommendations for increases in ac
cordance with length of service, ex
porienco and ability, not to exceed 11
per cent of the figure at which tho
toucher was signed.
Action was contemplated in the
budget approved by the taxpayers last
summer, In which the item for in
struction Included a 10 por cent sal
ary increase if such was found nec
essary. "
HHP1WKR KliliS STAKT
UUII.DING OPERATIONS
HEPPNEK, Sopt. 26.--Construction
work was commenced last week
on tho new Elks building on Main
Street. The contract prlco of the
building Is $39,000 and the I:i!c3
will spend several thousand dollars
in furnishings. Tho building will
bo ready for occupancy by Murch 1,
according to tonus of tho contrac
tor's agreement with tho lodge.
LEON TROTZKY GIVES
WARNING TO FINNS
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20. Uon
Tiotzky, bolshovlk mluistor of war
an I m.u ino, speaking at Petrogrul
roientb, gave a. detailed piogram of
bolshovlk military oporatlons, baying
among other things:
"It is not In Finland or IMhoMn
that tho Immonso world combat
against capitalism can ho fought, but
in America nnd England, and nbo
nil in tho far oast.
"Wo havo proposed peaco to nil
tho Haltlc states, which aro Insig
nificant," Trtozky said. ' "At tho
same timo wo cannot tolorato tho
provocation of Finland, which must
guarat.jo tho cossatlon of prepara
tions for Intervention In Russia, in
which case not ono Red soldier will
cross tho frontier, nut If Finland
wishes war It will be necessary to
begin against her such a campaign
of extermination as hitherto has
been unknown in history."
1
UNI1N
E
Alimony
That tho malaclous stories circul
ated regarding h6r character were,
without foundation, that she was en
tirely Innocent of any wrong doing
ns far as the ovldence submitted was
concorned and that she was the vic
tim of vicious attacks against her re
putation by her husband are among
tho things brought out in the decree
of divorce which has Just been grant
ed Mrs. Sallle W. Hawkins from her
husband Charles L. Hawkins.
In a detailed citation of consider
able length, the court removes what
ever cloud might havo been thrown
over her thru tho false reports.
Tho court finds a Judgment for
tho plaintiff of fifty dollars a month
temporary alimony from the date of
the complaint up to tho time o,f the
decr.ee making a total of $239. OS. a
permanent alimony of thirty dolln-s
per month, $250 Attorney 'fees nnd
the costs and disbursements of U'e
action.
This case was argued before Judge
Kuykcndall early this summer and
Aroused unusual Interest as both the
principals were well known here.
Mrs. Hawkins vrm fr-rmerly Uss
Snlllo Williams, daughter of the late
E. R. C. Williams of tho Spring Lake
district.
DUCK DINNER liAST NIGHT.
M. W. Krebs, who is a largo land
owner in this county and is here
from San Francisco looking aftor his
interests entertained nt a duck din
ner for his friend Mr. Hinkle, who
is also here on business from San
Francl.sco. Other guests were Mr.
Kreb's sister, Mrs. M. M. Matson and
Mrs. H. R. Reynolds.
KLAMATH BOY IS
RISING IN NAVY
The many Klamath Falls friends
of Leon Boiler, a former well known
local hoy, will be pleased to learn
that 'this yount? man now holds the
post of Junior Lieutenant on tho su
rjrdreadriaught New Yor't of the
Pacific Fledt. " Lieutenant Boiler,
who is the son of E. R. Roller, spent
his school days In Klamath Falls be
fore going to the naval school at An
napolis.
MINISTER BACK FROM
ARMENIAN MEETING
E. P, Lawrence has returned from
Medford, where he attended the A
men1an"Conf6renc on Tuesday of
this week. He reports that the work
for Armenian Relief this yoar "
consist of an old clothes drive In
October, Christmas gifts by the Sun
day schools and a drive for funds in
February. Mr. Lawrence has had
charge of this relief work in Klam
ath County and has been vory suc
cessful. Ho states that Dr. Wirtz,
who lias recently returned from Ar
menia gave a lecture nt tho Confor
enco with tho aid of moving pictuies,
which was intensely Interesting, and
it is probable that theso pictures will
bo shown hero at ft lntor dnto.
ONE CONSCIENTIOUS VIOLATOR.
I
CALEXICO. Cal., Sept. 20. Pnul
B. Stolntorf, city recorder, pleaded
guilty to himself today on a charge
of violating a city ordinanco by turn
ing his automobllo in tho wrong di
rection, then lectured himself, ad
ministered a fine of $10 nnd wnr'ivl
himsolf a second conviction would
result In a Jail sentence. Ho was ar
rested last night by tho chlot of pol
ice. STRIKES IN LONDON
LONDON, Sopt. 26. A conference
between railroad men and tho gov
ernment here has resulted In failure
to avert a strlko. Their strike is
ordered to become effective tonight,
The wages dispute is the cause of
the disagreement.
T
REPAIRING TUNNEL
ALMOST COMPLETED
Although tho work of repairing
tho tunnel on tho Espeo near Ken
nett, California Is still going on,
there was an unconfirmed rumor at
tho local passenger oftico today, that
tho damage would he repaired '
regular service resumed, by this even
ing. This will bo good news to all,
especially gasoline users, who he
been obliged to curtail their trips to
a considerable extent for the past
feiv days. Resumption of normal
service will also mean much to a
great part of the Coast, whose traf
fic has been seriously impaired by
tho accident.
Narrow Escape Lato Yesterday at tho
Corner of Klamath Avenue and
Third Street Wheels Smashed but
No One Injured
To have his Ford Car smashed in
to a telephone polo at the corner of
Third and Klamath Avenue when his
steering gear broke late yesterday
afternoon, was tho unfortunate ex
perience of KniPst Robbins, but al
though the two front wheels Were
wreckect beyond repair and some
other damage done, the car hit In a
mai.ner 10 suv? the w'.-u'.iliielil anlj
present an accident that .night have
ueen M'vy -,.!, ous.
LITTLE CHILD
Baby Boy Falls into Tub of Water
While His Mother Is Out of the
Room for u Moment Believed In
juries Not Serious
To fall into a wash tub of hot
water and bo severely burned yes
terday was tho misfortune of little
Jlmmie Morrman, the three year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrman.
who reside over the Eighth Street
Store of Roberts and Whltmore.
The mother had gone into an ad
joining room on an errand, according
to report, when the child fell Into
the tub of water which was setting
on the floor. Medical assistance was
immediately called and while the
little fellow bad one side badly burn
ed, it is hoped his injuries will not
provo serious.
NEW GARAGE OPENED
AT LAKEVIEW TODAY
To "attend the opening of the new
Lakevlew Garage in which his son,
ZIm, is interested, Judge George T.
Baldwin with a party composed of
Miss Maudo Baldwin, Miss Helen
Paxon, Oliver Splker and Dr. Leon
ard left for that point by auto this
morning.
The now building is one built to
replace a structure that caved In
last year. It is ono of tho most up to
dato garage buildings in tho south
ern part of tho stato. Tho opening Is
to bo accompanied by a dance and
other festivities. J. A. Gordon of tho
White Pelican Garage horo, Is a part
ner with Mr. Baldwin in the business
at Lakovlow.
METHODISTS FAVOR LEAGUE.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Sopt. 26.
Tho California annual conforenco of
tho Motho'dist church here has gono
on rocord for adoption of tho league
of nations covenant ns impornt'v'
for tho rollef of tho "World's burd
en and to quiet tho unrest that men
aces tho world's poaco," although
stating tho conference could not give
"moral approval to all provisions of
tho covenant."
PATE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Under a decree just handed down
by Circuit Judge, D. V. Kuykondall,
W. G. Pate has been granted a di
vorce from his wife, E. A. Pate, Mr.
Pate was represented In the case by
Attorney John Irwin,
in
N H E
UN
NT HURLS
BITTER SPEECH
AT PRESIDENT
Says He "Queered" Uncle
Sam With Europe
ATTACKS COVENANT
Iowa Republican Declares United
States' Brilliant Service la War
Was Almost Forgotten in Storasi.
of Protest Which Followed WM--son
Back From Europe Peoftfe
Aro Gradually Understanding
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Whea
President Wilson ended his work at
Paris the "United States had not a
friend in Europe, Asia, or Africa,.
and our brilliant service in war was
almost forgotten in the storm of pro
test which followed him home." Sen
ator Cummlngs of Iowa, the Repub
lican, declared, In attacking tha
Lcague covenant here today.
He said tho people were gradually
understanding that there are some
provisions in the covenant which
must inevitably cause war, if ac
cepted in their present form.
Twelfth Federal Reserve District Is
Still Short, However, It Is Pointed
Out by Director Eight Months'
Sales Below Quota
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.
During the first eight months ot
1919 the people of the twelfth fed
eral district, embracing the states'Ot
Washington, California, Oregon, Ne
vada, Utah and Part of Arizona, and.
the territories of Hawaii and Alaska
saved $7,079,255.75 by the purchase
of Thrift and War Savings Stamps,
according to a report just issued by
the war loan organization. "High
prices were hit just that hard," said,
Robert .E. Smith, director pf the (Or
ganization, "as every dollar saved
helps bring down prices."
Tho amount saved, however, the.
report shows, is only 13.9- per cent
of tho quota asked by the govern-r ,
ment from residents of the twelfth '
district. At the beginning of th,
year the treasury department nxei!j
a quota' of $10 per capita as suffi
cient to help the government meet,
its war debts. The $10 quota is Just,-,
half the per capita quota asked tn
1918.
DANIELS MUST EXPLAIN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Dan'
iels was asked in resolutions by Sen
ator Knox of Pennsylvania, adopted
today for a report of whether Am-s
erlcan marines were landed at Trau,i
Dalmatla. To compel Its evacuation
by Italian forces, as press dispatches.
have stated. Daniels said that ho.
had no Information regarding land
ing and that he doubted It.
NOTICE.
After October 1 all classified
advertising must bo paid for in
advance. Tho cost of this adver-
Using is only five cents a Hue,
counting five words" to the lino.
This rato makes It Impossible
for Tho Herald to handle It on
othor than a cash basis, as tho
cost ot bookkeeping Is greater-
than tho value of tho advertise-
ment. Anyono can compute tho
cost by counting fivo words to
tho lino and remitting five
cents for each lino for each in-
sertlon, The necessity for pay-
ment In' advance precludes the
possibility of taking this adrer-
Using over the phone, and The
Herald will appreciate it If re-
quests to do so will not he
made.
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