Q
4&jX&
ing Mzvulb
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS
i3-
Thirteenth Year No. 3741
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919
Price, 5
Ml IN HANDS
IF PORTLAND
EXCURSIONISTS
Humlird Boater I''""" SfiMniM.I.
n tliatnber f Omitm-tro Artiw
Hrhodulr, Tnko In Town. Pr."
r,n- for Auto Trip and llnimiiH
running oxattly to schudul tho
foulncrn Pacific sprclnl licarliiR 100
embers of tho Portland Clmmbor
Cf Conimcrco milled Into tlio South
,n rtlflc illation nt 9 o'clock thin
BorDloB and, escorted by a largo
Million of local business men on
till lo meet tbcm, tho visitors dig-
irbirll and prureeded on n voy
tivet dlicorry iiboul town.
Moft of tho tourists found thorn-
iritn In an environment entirely
Be to them, although u portion of
He excursionist!) nro not strangers
to Klamath Kails.
I'hnty of automobiles were on
hind lo meet thu I'ortlnnd boosters.
A number, howoor, elocteil to walk
Iron tlio station, with n view of bo
conilnR acquainted right from tho
tU:t. Their Ignorance of tho
length o( Klamath's main artery of
trdc was considerably enlightened
beforo tbey finally reached tho heart
of the business district.
The visitors are well equipped vo-
tilljr anil carry a sizable roll of rol
licking songs with local application
ud a resounding tribute to Klnm
tth'i resources rent tho air whqn
the train pulled In.
The morning was spent by tho
pin In looking over tho business
district, seeing old friends nnd inuk
la? niw ones, and gonorally knock
ing around as their Individual choice
dictated. This afternoon ut 2 o'clock
in automobile tour of Midland nnd
Merrill started from tho Whlto Poll
na hotel. Tho big event of tho day
b the banquet tonight at tho Whlto
Pelican. Tho program for tho ban
iet was published In Tho Herald
jwterduy.
1$
EXCELLENT FILM
SHOWN TONIGHT
GREETING TO
KLAMATH FALLS
Itj WTIIAN HTIt.UNS,
Cliiilttiiiin Timid JCiciiihloii of
I'otf Imitl ClwiirilMT ir
Column ro
"Tim IiiikIiiiwm men of Port-
land jin- wild of this opportu-
nlty to mvet with tlio people of
Klumuth Palls nnd to conlln-
tie thu pleasant relations which
have nln)'H existed between
ihesu two cities of Orogou'
Them Is so much In cummin
between us In tho larger affaire
of the Hlulo, anil so mui h we
can do lo effect closer co-oper-
atlon thut should bu rcllected
In tho benefits of all In tho fu-
turo.
"During tho period of tho
war wo lmvo loarncd somo los-
sons nnd It becomes tho duty of
tho people of Oregon to con-
tlnuo Unit splendid union of
spirit nnd action which gave
this state of ours tho record
now 80 generally rccognlred
throughout the United Slates
of being first In all Important
war works Tho uarno effect.
tho ramo unltud action and tho
Biino disposition toward com-
pleto co-operation will make
Oregon first In the conquetts of
peace.
"Wo lmt) a great future,
we have wonderful resources
availing duvclopmcnt. Our
effort now should bo to lonte
nothing uudouo which will
bring Oregon to thnt statu of
u' Bporlly sho ho well deserves.
We muKt use nature's gifts to.
their full capacity.
"This may bo urcompllbhed
If wo all work together. Klam-
uth Fulls has had a marvelous
development and no city In the
state bus a brighter future.
Your agricultural and timber
resources are very great, and
ou huvo wonderful natural
udvuntages which will make
Klamath Palls one of tin- pop-
uIoub cities of our great com-
monwoilth
"Wo of Portland have come
to declare our readiness to do
our purt In developing a great-
er Oregon "
Hi DELEGATES
AS
SECOND MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU
UHUpilUN
WASHINGTON, D,
Labor's clem and
wri riK- arbitrated!-was re
purtnd to the national Industrial
-on Terence today without recom
mviidatlou. but with the suggestion
that If arbitration la undertaken a
mmmlttee be rbosen of conference
representatives not now In attend-
Tl, wconil of the series of Parm
I!urau organisation mooting held
i at ilalln. last ovMilHg. showed much
'ir.icr-t in the movement. After as!
LOGGERS STRIKE
II THREE STATES:; if
THEY'RE TUNEFUL LOT
Pn-
rcporls
1. D. C, Oct. H. 'MPlanadon, of the movement by 0. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. II
that lh; saltoH-widei &- Hunt, of1 the organization eom-i fon ,,,.1 in(iar rfeelvod r
il.t.tluot-.t i. ...u. 1 TM(M&A 4 tit 1taslM -t w iivAiti-niH I
..., .nD ,v.u,,u,. i mutun Ujt several logging camps In East
of worlc for tho community was.tak- ern Washington, Montana and Idaho
on up. The.followlng lines of ork'aro cloge(1 bjr 8trikc8 resulting when
woro deeded upon, and tho leader an .a(vance of 25 cents a day for
or chairman for ea-h committee was;,JOard was announced,
appointed as follews: Itabblt con-1 Picketing of the working men's
trol. Charles II. Bailey: snulrrel and1 i,t i,, .i ...... . .
i - iiiilci uuii: mill fiiui Ln in uii't i-iii
.gopher- control. John Taeka; Kami mcn from ,eavintr for logging jobs.
o .Uurcau exrhang Frank .unnife: ,,..,, i,i. ,..i t , ,
INJlNtTIOX irisi'Kl) I hay measnrementa and c ta. C. M. ..,v. , .,,.; .'l P'ac where there's enterprise,
Appeacl to sentiment, rather
literary excellence, may
ave set the mark of
tho following selcc-
wcre mixed at in
tervals with Klamath ozono by
.1 glad chorus of Portland
boosters, under the ablo leader-
ship of E. M. Strong, agency
director of tho Oregon Life In-
PREVENTION
OF
DISEASE PLAN
IS
DISCUSSED
surnncc cempany:
Song for Klarhath
Tune, "America":
Old Klamath, 'tis of thee
Whlih wise guys will agree,
Is sure some town
An Injunction restraining defend-;
ants from Interfering with plaintiff
In admlnsterng tho aflars of the. og-
tato of Loulo lit Dixon, deceased, J
has been issued by Judge D. V. Kuy
jvirnpaincK; weeu control, k. u. ,ay.s ocal developments ln what Is
Elliott; Held demonstrations, Joc,beneveU to ba an agitation move
Kamerad. went among loggers of this section.
At tho close of trie meeting tho!
leaders of the various committees
kendall in tho case of IJemwn Dixon. imGt and clected c- M- KIrkpatrick
admlntstrator, against S. E. Icenbicc.!af comMy chairman for District
Iiau and Cal. Icenblec ' lNo 8-
Plalmiff In his complaint allegwt Tw raore meetings of this series
Ihjit ilnfiMii1an,B nl liateihl .! it ,nn V ' w " ' i cujv.
the threshing
the cfttato and
threshed tried
RED CROSS DRIVE
FORCE ORGANIZED
nf rnt,, ,. in,i nt lnK t Dtrlct No. C. Itound Lake. esterday al
-i,- ,i, . .jn"iar Keno and Worden. will be room of the
ii rm t ,.rivV Keno on Prtdsy evening. Geo. J. V
, -..v. '"- "WLr . ... .-
r,V
WnviA Ttt4 T.. VH 1
I, r !...! t i.i-i ..,. isauu HHUItt'.lU. i
i. ii wit, uiiuK uourcu'iu liiu illw-.
house. '
Dixon is a brot hereto -j U5u le- IM
Dlxou, de.eawH, an ?. fl Icaiblfcb
is lamer or tne accwueni s wu
9
W. L-
1HUJOTN
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 11.
President Wlliion's industrial confer
once adjourned in confusion this afuj
The first meeting to handle the
Tho meet-1 Christmas Itcd Cross Drive was held
ternoon in the banquet
Deer Head grill.
alton, local chairman.
Lorella, Langell' appointed the following. Dr. Fred.
yttUor and Ilarnes I'aller. will bo' Wosterfelil, Hev. E. P. Lawrence,
hebl Saturday evening at IiOrclla.j It- H. Dunbar, II. W. Poole, Mrs. J.
- o ! E. Hratton, Miss Meg Hell, Mrs.
; . Davis and Mrs. H. W. Poole.
HACK l'IKUl IIP.N'T The meeting was addressed by
Miss Allan of tho state board of
J If. Walking and party of friends I health, who explained the alms of
who wfijit out on a hunt 'for deor last') tho Ited Cross In times of peace for
rrlday have returned. Infact, they
it-turned Saturday night. Trying to
ornoon .after Thoniae I. Chadburn.l feet there In a hurry they broke
public representative, bad proposed down and met with such misfortune
hie plan to settle industrial dispmea' generally, but 'Jimmy smiles bis and Klamath will not fall to show
as a substitute for labor's resolution ' usual smile and tells big friends who , ig appreciation of the noble work
demanding arbitration of the steal j&ll for venison steak that he will , of the Red Cross in the great war
the Hed Cross does not confine its
activities to war work.
The big drive starts November 3rd
and'mufit be finished November 11th,
Lsrlke.
get Mr. Deer next. time.
that 13 so well known to all.
Illllle Itliodes. tho vivacious little
Jjr, who Is appearing In produc
obi of the Natlonul Film Corporu-
mvu, muasou uy Kxlilbltors Mutuul.
I
I
ES
EHKB5 LOSE
te'VhV," "7'"," "";""" "" "KON AOIIKILT1I1AL II.
Theatra Tonight,
i nsa Kiiodes pluys
ri
dborty
tltn fitirt nf
"fioolt." a wiilf who bus been ml.
fW by "Tho I.lon," tho loader of a
ne of crookB.
Ijjn in attempted robbery, "Hoots"
captured by tho society woman
Ifow bouso was being burglarized.
lid Imposed liv 1,..- .. i ,....,.
l S'rl of good famllv. rh n.
IJual proccduro was carried out that
jo Mneiv unii .,..
t ' """! iiiigui marry
f,m t0 o son of n man who hud
F fd her, and thus put u taint
U family namo 1)y 0XI)0BlnB ()l0
' IllUt "Ilnnlo .....
Coin, i'uibiub were
, Coots" Is aii inrnllnll.w. IKil.
Hl'ond who shocks the society
F ''y her darliiL' mwi n.....
p '"Pers. Sho Is compelled to
! lidpless tool f tho scheming
Pn by threats to deliver "The
wL, P0"C0 ,r sh0 tull to go
'Wsll with tlio i..
LM"ry, romanco and lm .,i,i,.
F'ous of hti, ci,.. .......
mA i ""L,1)' iiiinijuo aio
"M In a tiinv h ..ii. .......
fcrllii,,.. ...... ' """"" "nil
Ci?"10, Macnow. tho noted
caiir'n,anHctre83ofBtr,k,ne
Mktnln ' Pl0y8 the rol ot tho
-jBftclety woman. Other In
W hi CBBt nro,Jt Clements,
'kJZl' VOm I'W,B ""d
WWVKH JIEICTINO
Coitas.
horl
course rm using I lie homo uesia
per to sell surplus faun products
will be offered farmers attending
farmers' week at tho college, De
cember 29 to January 3, by C J
Mcintosh, furnier, farm writer and
ox-ncwBpupor mun.
"1 luivo Known farmers to pay a
local commission man $50 to boll
100 tons of alfalfa at $20 a ton
when they could huvo sold it by pa)
Ing tho editor u dollar," said Mi
Mcintosh In announcing Ui courue
"They could then bavo kept the ex
tra $49, credited it to tho buyer or
split It wjth him. I asked why nut
advertise und sell direct, and lhe
said, 'Why, I uovcr thought of it.'
"Not only tho advantage but the
method of using tho homo papur
will ho considered. Tho success ;of
tho advertisement depends on the
facts selected for announcement, the
form in which they am stnled, And
tho reputation of tho advortiser. All
of thcso--oxccpt tho last will be
explained and as toy as possible
demonstrated."
Speeimeu advertisements that
lmvo bocn business getters with r-'
suits nro wanted for this course I
Using the homo press is not only
profitable bubJueBS but Bound public
policy ns well, Mr. Mcintosh ob
boils. TJioko papors help farm pro
duction by running many a farm
story that euables Uie furnier to In-
croabo or protect his crops, and are
fulrly enlllled to a shuro of fho paid
newH matter advertising
Editors generally like to run as
frebii prayer ieetlng .or tho hews items farm stoiies of unusual
toEor " Churcu wMt he held ' yJeld, odd and JutejosHng farm bap
ti, . Pv (Wednesday) oyenlng at penlngs end community enterprises,
ttfto )re of Mrs. Phillips on Pine and tho eourso will show how this
opposite
Uie PresbyterJan l matter way be handled to mutual
i ladvaulago.
WELCOME, PORTLAND
Putting aside the customary salutations and meeting you as business man to
business man, Klamath Falls welcomes you. We welcome you for the reason that
we want you to learn first hand that the old-time feeling of antipathy, suspi
cion, jealousy and opposition, has practically disappeared, and is replaced by our
desire to be a part of the? State of Oregon. Realizing that a state divided tends
to retard development, Klamath Falls- has adopted the twentieth centuiy policy
of co-operation, and wants to join hands with Portland, the Willamette Valley,
the Rogue River Valley and that part of Eastern Oregon that lies to the north of
us. " -
The best proof we "have to offer you of our change of heart and the sincer
ity of our purpose is that, we have bonded ourselves to the limit for the purpose
of building a railroad to accomplish this purpose in one direction and a highway
. in the other. . ' . ' -
With the completion of these we are going to 'give your our patronage and'
help towards making Portland the greatest city of the Pacific Coast. We know
you are with us in this eff oil or you would not be here. We know you are going
to help us build our railroads and our highways, for you have alreadjr begun the
work. We know you are. not seeking to exploit us, but only tiying to help us
build here the secoiid city in Oregon. We want your help, because we need it. If
we receive it our task will be easier. When we are joined by highways and rail
roads, we will pull together, and joined thus we will Jid part of the power -that is
going to place Oregon in the lead of the states of thd west.
It is with this spirit that the people of Klamath Falls welcome you, the lead
ers of thought and action in Oregon, to what we know is going to be the Wonder
City of the state we alMove.
pi:nsoxxi:ii op pohtlaxh husinkss me.vs kxctksio.v ' ,
Allen. A. If.. Crown Flouting Mills.
Jteliuucll. W. II.. Mtsr. Hey wood Ilnw. & Wakefield
Iieall, John S.. Pres. Coast- Culvert & Flume Co.
Uei jmunij. Theo Pre. 4. Mgr. T. Dor;; uan Skee Co.
liabsoii. W. S-, Pres Peeiless Pacific Company
Hale. A J:. Mr. I'jclfi Coast Iiisouit Company
lit uce. H. A Mgr. National City Co.
lDce. E-, Pros. Poilland Hotel.
Hjomaij. Otto. The lieiryiuan Loatlior Company.
ClJik. A. O.. Mgr. Associated Industries of Oiajsot
Caiman, II. P., Mgr. Canaan Manufacturing Co.
Collan, A. C.
Connor, M Mgr. K. C. Atkins & Company.
Coibett. Elliot, Asst. Cashier First National Hank,
(foinfoot. Win.
OliKpniiin, C. C, Publisher Oregon Voter.
Cook, O. A. ; . , I ' ,
CulbortBoii. W. a.' Owner Goriwliuk mote!. . w '
ClailsN. K. WuJfjne Mr;MUUiiouiaIi Hotel.'
DJrk, Paul S, Cashier IJ. S National Hank,
nevis. A. II., President Clobafil & Dovora
De Uiab. I'nul, Seorelary-Fitiijaii Haf ker Shoo Cq.
-Dejette. CUa:?lA&$ MKrifahalpWells. Hd.o,
Downey, Geo JamioiflB lAjufacflurJng Company.
Do I.011K. Meriwn 71., Vifo Pies Monig Uios. Inc
Bdwaids T. If., 8wxjw8. Kdwams rurnttujo cp
Btiiman, Edw., Pio. Maon-Kiirman k compau)
Kills. E W., Mana8r Hazejwood Company.
Hlrod. J. O.
I'nii'k. Heuiy J , Pies. IMumauer Frank Drug Co
Flpdlay, A. O . Mgr ColujnbU Milbs, Incorporated
Ktfletle, Thos. E XAmi Micr M. L Kline.
Hauuv. Eric V., Ownor MuJIiiwuhIi Hotel,
Hiifcch, Max S., I'ioident HIrsch Wvis Mfp. Co
IitfiioyjaaH. David T., Trus iioneyman uawrre t'o
HaiMon. 15. U. Gm. Agt. I'enu Mutual UMoJhb. Co
HuuUngtou, Hany. Pres Portland Jiubber Mills
Hlnsliaw. H. A., Ce. Ftoicht Agt Southern Pacific
Howard. H. fi . Vie PicttUKtit lAid : TIHon HdiiK
Haiuilan, P. T.,Mgr K W Tr E aumbeij; te Co
liSey, M", H. V. I'.-B . WJMaawlte Itoa 4 Steel Wk
jnhnfcOB, Victor A.. V. P., Col Bafcin Wool Wiise Co.
Kraue, FrM i; , res. 'rru-tnu utteun noiapaB.
Kalz, Alma D, Mar, Mutual LlfaIueurajioe Co.
King, Coo. M., Amk. Mgr, impnm now.
Iwience, G., Jr., Sy-Treas. The Geo Lawrence Co.
IockIey. Fi-sd, Astt. Publisher Oregon Journal.
Lyons, W. J., Manamr American Surety. Company.
Ijorejoy, George A.
lAwongart, Sanford, M. Seller & Co,
Luder. R. M., Ji-wlib Hodson Co.
McIIride, W. C, Mgr. Whsle. Dept. N. W. Auto Co.
McPbersoii, W. G Pres. W. G. McPherson Co.
MacMa6tor, Wm.-
May, Harney. Secretary. Bushong & Company.
Montag, John, President, Portland Stove Works.
Mlelpe, O. W., Vice Pres. Hlake-McFall Company.
Miller. C. A . V. Pres. Miller, Calhoun, Johnson Co.
Morion. K. E. Dist. Salesman, Poit, Flouring Mills.
MJtclwli, H. W., Mgr. P. T. Mitchell, Lewis & Stover
Macleay, It, L., President The Mcleay Estate Co,
Mackenzie, J II., President May Haidware Co.
Nelson. Hoy If. H.. Asst. Cabbier N. W. Hank.
Pike. Nelson G., PJbe & O'Neill.
Holhchild, JoBoph, Treas. Lowengait & Company,
ftajwubsen, S C Secretary Itasmussen & Company.
Itpborts, O. W., Mem. Finn Itobelfs Motor Car Co.
Hfin,vL J., Sales Mgr Hoiwyman Ifdwre. Co,
itoopo, W. J . Manager, V. S. Hubber Company,
ttoiapaugh. E E.. Monls Bros... Inc..
Strauss, Nathan, Mem Vm. Fieischner, Mayer it Co.
jl Sensenich, Edgar II , V. P. N. W, National Bank.
H Uliong, E K . Asat, Mgr. Oregon Life Insurance-Co,
i Scott. John M. Gen Pass. Aet. SoutliriikPneirin.
ijKquit-B, Crfuicrou, Asst, Cabbier Iadd & Tllton Bk,
ilmi. Wm, F, State Mgr, Union Cen. Life Ins. Co.
Pirwart A J , Mgr Bkkpg. Crh Dept Bom. Tw. Co.
Thompson, W h . VIco-Pres. Flrnt Notional Bank.
LThomag, II, A , Dept, Mgr, Swift & Company,
ST' .'ht. L. W The Fiodorick Post Co.
vmeear, jj , rUp. Mgr. Cljauabor of Commejce.
Vorau, J W . PiopMbi-. Yog.w Candy Company
H'eiBbaum, Edw, gee. Tdt. & Com. Hu.. Ch. of Com.
WjIfob, .V $
myhite. Frank I., fipeclaf Writer Tho Orogonlan.
ratWhltftiy. W. F . Mcr. Inaome Tar Denf. U'li(l.ifllH
MM WijIU-omb & Co, .
"W "" ' j ,WHVKV M. KW,
Where they big things devise.
And they all advertisc
Old Klamath town.
Kcl Cross Committee Confers With
State Xuro and County Health
Officer, With Result That Health
OimpafRii Will Shortly Start
Tune, "Good Old Summer
Time":
In good old Klamath town
In good old Klamath town
In good old Klamath town
Something doing all the year,
In this sunshine town.
No day is dull; the bank3 are
arc full,
An dthat's a very good sign
You all know how to hustlo
in this lively Klamath town.
o
IN CBUP
T
S
DAY N
T
Little of importance transpired at
the meeting of tho city council last
night. As there was some question
of the legality of consideration of
bond ordinances at the meeting, it
being a legal holiday, the council
decided to "play safe" by postponing
consideration of the ordinances re
lating to street and sewer bonds and
the ordinance changing the fire lim
its until Thursday evening, when an
adjourned meeting will be held.
Permits were granted J. F. Jla-
tgulre to build additions to tho Or
pheus theater; Mr. Raburn, $100
I porch addition to his homo on Fifth
street; W. E. Dennis, to operate the
Falrmount rooming house; A. A.
'Auness, to build one-story dwelling.
i44500, lot 10, block 41; Bert C.
I Thomas, woodshed; M. McAndrews,
remodel house, $1S00, lot G, block
50 ;.Terry Sieck, dwelling, $400; J.
N. Davis, to move shoo shining par-
I lor to Main street; Lorenz Bros.,
"corrugated iron garago and store-
I bouse.
The council voted to contribute
I $75 to ,t ho relief fund being raised
for flood sufferers at Corpus CbristI,
Texas.
Chief Miller asked the council to
buy a five-gallon Foamlte flro ex
tinguisher for tho flro truck, dem
onstration having proved its supe
riority in handling oil and gasoline
fires. H. E. Howe, Foamlte repre
sentative, was present and stated
the Associated, Standard and Shell
Oil companies wero installing Foam
lte exclusively. lie also said that
the Baldwin Hardware company
would handle tho extinguisher lo
cally. The council decided to "defer
(action a week for investigation.
Chief Miller brought up tho mat
ter of Fire Prevention Day, October
23, and requests previously made
for appointment as Are marshal and
other matters relating to flro con
trol. No action was taken. Tho
matters arc in the bands of tho fire
committee which was not ready to
report. It developed that the flro
fund was bbort and tho sentiment
( seemed to bo against a parade and
I demonstration for Flro Prevention
'Day.
Tho street committee reported the
'need of sidewalk in front of the
j Klamath Development company's
I property on EaEt Main stroet and the
city attorney was instructed to draw
an ordinance covering the installa
tion. The sfdowalk is essential, fho
committee reported, for teachers and
pupils of tho Mills Addition school
duriig winter months,
ArVtMVVAArWMAAArVWVfrWWVWyV
Jacob Morlensen of Chicago, vice
president of the Pelican Bay Lumber
company, who has been here for two
weeks In connection wjth company
Interests, will leave tomorrow for
Southern California.
1 Community health nursing, with
especial application to tho local field
was discussed yesterday afternoon at
a meeting in the office of Dr. A. A.
Soule, city health officer, of Mis
Jane C. Allan, advisory nurse for th
state of Oregon, who is orgonlzin
the county units. Dr. Soule, Prof
essor R. II. Dunbar, president of tho
local Red Cross, Miss Twyla Head
and Mrs. It. C. Bratton, the other
members of the RedCross committee
on community nursing. '
The plan lor organizing a cam
paign lor prevention of tuberculosis
and other communicable diseases
among school children, was explain- -ed
by Miss Allan and tentative
measures for applying the -work la
Klamath County outlined.
The s fate tubercolosls prevention
bureau will finance the county work
for the first three months, providing
a nurse-who will visit the schools of
the county monthly, expecting to
prove the worth of the movement by
this demonstration so throughly
that the public will be ready; to '
accept the task of financing the
work and making it a permanent
part of public welfare activity.
For convenience of visiting, the
county will be divided into four
units, Klamath Falls and vicinity.
Fort Klamath. Merrill and Bonaaza.
Tho country nurse who will be in
stalled shortly by Miss Allan will
visit schools in each unit once a
month and make an examination of
children, except those whose parents
object to physical examination.
"Those parents who do not; for
religious or other reasons, care to
have their children subjected to a
health examination, have only -to
write a note to their teacher and
they will bo excluded," said Miss,
Allan in discussing tho plan."
"There is nothing compulsory about
tho examination."
"Another thing I wijli to empha- -
Blze, wo do not frighten the child.
The result of the examination Is not
disclosed to tho boy or girl but a
note containing suggestions for the
raising .of the health standard. It
examination shows defects. Is seat
direct to tho parents. They are at
liberty to tell the child as much as
they wish or nothing at all.
"Wo try to present always the
beauty of health to tho child and
avoid In overy possible way refer
ence to disease. " It Is our deslro to
be tactful and draw no dreadful pic
tures of the dangerous side."
Hiss Allan has organized tho
community health movement In a
number of Oregon counties. She
left this morning but promises to
return soon with a nurse, who will
put tho prevention work into active
operation.
LETTS REGAIN
LOST GROUND
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14. Rallied
by their officers after panic had
seized tbem, when armored -ears
broke through their lines near Riga,
Lettish troops, reinforced by Beth
bnlans, have regained tho initiatiino
and aro moving aggressively ever
ground from which they fled lat
week. ,
The offer of an armistice made by
Colonel Bermondt has been rejected,
British warships in the harbor of
Riga are assisting the Letts la 4riv
ing the Russian army back. TJmi
entire Russia coast is virtually
blockaded.
.( '
Will Ackereon, an elderly emptey
oi -cnariey'B Place a tir 4ie.
..-vwuw.s dliuvui ri Buaseaiy
ea witn apoplexy yettarday
crossing the street at muki
Klamath, lie was fikoa to
fitai end is in a serious
ins naugnter has bees suj
telegraph, Mr, Ackee
lived at Promotory Point,
IMW.
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