ifSmf 4umtt official imii;u OF KLAMATH FALLS klamath ooinoar M& M" &4MU Fourteenth Ycur- -No. 3880 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 Price, Five IT A Crit i Ml II r; RUSS BEDS I iS.HEH.1H 9 HOOVER NEEDS NO MONEV, HAS NO CAMPAIGN, HE SAYS M 1 ILL coin - A I Pnr mill ll 1 -A llL'JiLILry I Tlio llt'Xt piuildi ill of I lie United I lltuti'H mllnl (Irnl Willi nu li problems an Ihii rrHiornllon nf inimul ix'o iiiiiiiIi: I'iiiillllnnK; ri'ilmtlon of tlio (imirmoiiii hut dim of public Inxes; Hid luljMhliiii'iil of unpen nnil tlio lili;li nml of living; tlm protection f, tlio liilurcMtn of Hm 1'nltod Btntont liolli at htiniii nml ulironil. ' llo limit In) n iiinn o( alillll)' oh mi i uxi'culhe. of bri.ndth nf vision ami of progrpsillvo Ideas, of tiro highest Integrity and ummlfMine").. ono who, will not depend on IiIh iwii Judg-i incut alone, but will roniult with tho braliilcxl men of tlio tint Ion In nn tiffin t to nlutpo tln wlcnst policy. . Ilu unmt bo a Hum hounrito no ono unction of tlm oouolry or Inrni of put jiln ' Up tnuBt represent Hie wbolu Uiilfid lituiCH and all cli " of pnopto. It Ih with ii comcioiiHnriis of lb. e qualifications thutithoiiBanilu of mon mtil wmnnii fhrouirhout I ho l'nlt'l mate... who arc familiar with tlio . llfo and work, of Prank O Lowdci. of llllunht arc p IntlnR'lo liliA ns tho man I..KI flll.,,1 in uiiilnrtnkn thn t;riiat tank of the presidency. Horn of lowly ..irenlaRf: rnlnrl upon a farm; HtniKRlliu; as a country i.ehool (nnrhi-r tn Ki-ruro money for nn, education; a In. trr't worklnt for nlRht dot turn a woek In tho firm M .... . . . . . t I.. 11.1 0 llurricic, iiexier ami ahuii hi l,ui- cnt;o, lo earn bin way through law coIIero: n successful lawyor; n United States congressman; n clonn nml wliolosomo mnn of sound busi ness Judgment who has fouRlit his battlo nndwon; who l:no the fnr ,tjii('r; who knowa tw huslnosj Jiiau .. tho profeHBlminY'mnn, tlio laboring cliipson and tho .great probloniR be fo.o tho people, nnd who nbovo nllj C() samnn shlnott cam0 wcat Is fair and Kind to nil ct.,, as nnyr( wopk (o MmA U)o Umtm nf hg manwliolw,, ir.ulrl,,.UirHWl.b u,r m(, n conforonco wlth llim all rlum-H mint fie- ., ,t...linB Atncr- j,, rIim,. v, Havo Mr. Vnl Km lean and a thi.roiir.fi bu in . mnn. p)nli m))ln(ml lfp , WnshnB,on At thet preenl time )lth tho tor- U.mpniry t lcabt. rlbl" oMravuBuuiu In public and nu- . tlonal uffalro; U tho KovrnmwU OLY WEEK PROGRAM burdi'iii'd with ovpr 2.".0.000 men In!. Y the United Stutei, Hocmt silvleo. and N AT CATHOLIC CHURCH with u huge onuruxpeiiilo nimy nj ' public KwnintK, tunny of whom ' Put hor jinrshnll today announced block tho ndmlnlslrtitlon of nubile n10 romvlng program of services for atfiilm, It Is bocomTng apparont Uiat 'ijoiy Woel: (not wcok) In tho Cath u buHlncss mini l, gieiitly needed by ,1,11c eiiureh: Ihu American pi-oplo tv loud llu-m , Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, tho out of tho wlldr-cni-en of llm iirosent hlopslng nnd dlstrlbutlou of palms nt conditions. Tho pi "sont r!ls In 10:3o a. in.; loading of tho Passion publln affalrti and piirliculnily In 'the 1)y wnltur Hiinnon; solo, "Tho iihirmlng financial affairs of tho im-' palms." Mrs. llyron Noud; sermon, Hon do not domaiid "a soldlor" iiorj..0c lAvo tll0 Christ," Fulhor Mnr an "orato.r," neither do they dainaml ahull, culobrant; evening 'sorvlccs, n politician; thoy deinaud u clean. 7:;t0 p. in., Pnthor Walsh, wliolosomo hnrdihltUng American; n Wednosdny, sorvcics at 7:30 n. m. mnn of triod Integilty uml business am . ,, ability nnd courage; n man of koon, Thursday, Hoposltory. raplil, 'logical mind, plus n buBlneosi Krldny. uorvlcca 7:30 nl m. nnd Honso, and a capacity for hard work No candidate boforo the Ainorlcan public possciisRS these iiunlltlcatlops taken all togelhor, other thnn Clov- ornor Lowdon of Illinois. I In 1800 tho Amoilenn people won , confionled with a, similar situation A buslhoKB lpan, tlo govornor of lhe great stnto of Ohio,, who was a law yet j tried In tho great stnto ot Ohio, was it called forth by tho pooplo to lead thuin out of a wiljjorncss ot national mistakes; kind, , l(vablo, nnd unas suming with a Riifglo oyo to tho In terests of tho'niit'lon ho nnswered the call; history records tho fnct thnt slnco Lincoln ho was perhaps tho grentost lawyer f his limes; Wil llnm McKInloy was a lawyor, n husl noss man, nnd hls'gre.at hand brouh) order out of chaos. . His nniao today' Ib n synonym for bilslnes?, honor nnd', Integrity In publlf' .Office. i ' In Lowdon, tho, American pcoplo havo tho call for a second McKInloy, In prlvnto llfo a kind nnd gentlo man; a f armor when at homo raising tho lioril of "Lowilen cnttlo" on his ranch noar Oregon, a little Mown In Itock rlvor, In tho stato ot Illinois; Low-dun In a plain' man, In many re spects a countor-p'n'rt'nt tho Inmented McKInloy; ho rose, from tho rnnkn rt tho nlnln noenlo: rind tho ;;rint laror and fanning vote'of'llllnoln ii ft'lWIr behind him; tho )ilslm?H3 intoiriUo do not hear him for ho la fair nnd Just to nil chissos.' Oqt of tho mldd'le 'woat, tho farmer boy from Iowa, fioo LONDON', Mar. 27. Tlio 'I'iiIIkIi government removed 'llnirmlay from Wurmiw to I "lllr" "orl,,ww,t "f 'I'lmrn. lie- 7r,";, : i,i8;iic" " ilui Exchango 'lolPKraph com- imny. ("ullni; rnmorii prevalent there. LONDON, Mar. 27. Tho Htaff correspondent of tho Ah HoelaUid 1'rcns stationed nl Warsaw flb'd a dispatch from there Thursday which contain ed no hint of any Intuntlnn on tin' part of tlio Polls!) govorn mi'nt lo Icnvo Wnrmiw, nor were there any Indications In llm nn nsai;o t,f any renson why It hhould feel Impolb'd lo malo nii'h a moo nt thlB tlmo. ESTOMFEI! W ' Va" 1:",c"' -TcInry and nttorpey for llio Klamath Cattle and Ilori"' ortatloii. loft this mornlnR ror i uruiiii.i, whuiu lie will havo a conference tomorrow afternoon Ith (,'rugn-KSinan N. J. Slnnott In rugard to Ihu proposed bill for Including all lauds of tho public domain In the eastern pait of tho county In tho na tional forest lOHeno. thus placing tho deposition of grazing prlvlIeguH un iner coiiuui in iii niiuai "Diiiu. " quieting past differences botwoeti ... i ..-iii, ... M ...... .i.. tlllUljll llUll LUUIU IIIUII lfV'i ,,111'HI,, MTH II Hi .Tho -oxecujlvo committees ol "''ORDINANCE READY nt n, conforenco horo cnrllor in tho j car nRroed.upon n. monsuro sntis fnotory to both, nnd nil thnt Is now apparently noccssnry Is to got con- r.inua In nr-f linnn If. p. ju. Way of tho Cross and sermon at 7:30. Saturday, 7:30 p. m. G:30 n. m. Mass at DOUBLE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE GIVEN pleasant tlmo wus enjoyed nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Wlrlz, Thursday ovenlng, tlio occa sion bolng n surprlso birthday party In honor ot Mr. "Wlrtr. and Itov. C.'F. Trlmblo. About 35 guests gnthored enrly In tho uvonlng nnd tho surprlso ot tho guests of honor who woro ushorod ) later was complete Tho ovonlng was ploasantly spent fn conversation nnd playing old fash !Srj,ed games, Delicious refreshments wcro sorvoil by tho hostoss assisted by Mrs. (loorgo A, Haydon am tho gitosts doparled at a lata hour, wish ing Mr. Wlrtz nnd Mr. Trlmblo many happy birthdays. WHATIlHi: ItKPOllT OnEGON Tonight nnd Sundny. probably fain In west, fair in enst; modernto westerly winds. from class projudlco or intoiost; otandlng ns tho people's canrlldato Itiitosted by tho fact) that It. hna placed lio stato of Illinois, with his groat iecoi.1 ot business administration behind, ho scorns Invlnclblo for tho presldonllul nomination. IT: LONDON, Mar. 27. One Immlrn.li Russian off born, sent Into (h-rmuuy by Ixuilno, aro aKslstlrlg In I ho op- orations of tho' (lormnn workers' jiiriny hof,uro WphoI, according to a i Copenhagen dlHpatcli, PARIS, Mar, 27. Tho allien have not yot Riven the Cormnns permts- Ml Hum to bend troops Into tlio Ruhr 'canned nt tho samo tlmo and from district Tho French rontlnuo to' tho samo lot as those which aro sup- inilBt that military occupation of posed to have killed tho hens, for ,tho neutral zone by tho Germans I tests n tho University of California would furthor endanger tho jicaco treaty, declaring that thoro would bo no way of getting1 them out again oxcopt by forto. PARIS. Mnr. 27. Oroat qunntl- ties of arms have been discovered In Clgrmnny by allied offlcora chargod with BUporvlshiR tho execution of the j prnco treaty, according to advices , ircelved here. In Ilrandcnburg and the Imnudlato Milnltv of Dorlln alone. tlilrt-flvo hundred three-Inch ' f.tld guns WWO found. 1'AItIS, Mar. 27. Hermnn -Muol-ler, lorolgn iiitulHtor o'f tho Daucr cabinet, has declined to accept tho task of forming a nw (lormnn mln-jh0 listry. according to information re reived at tho French foreign office Iwlny. VII5NNA. Mnr. 27. Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, plans to Issue a proclamation establishing inllltarv dictatorship over tho coun- try. art online to nformation from I Hmjappst. ' I ' t , .ii;. . FOR COUNCIL ACTION An ordinance regulating futuro building of log booms in Lake Ewa una will probably bo prcsonted to tho city council for action Monday night. Pursuant to doclsion renchod nt tho last council meeting tho ordinance has boon dratted by City Attornoy Carnahan, after conforenco with tho mill operators with sites on tho lnko front nnd their attornoys. Tho ordinance, establishes tho llm- ltn at which piling may bo driven at . , , , ,i .i i 1,000 foot from the east bhoro, bo-, I gluuiug at u designatod point In tho lako, west of whero Second street ends at tho lake front, thonco south to tho city limits. It provides that tho mills may only build booms In front of tholr own propoity, thus keeping a frco way through tho lako for other proporty owners on tho lako front and providing against ob struction ot dedicated strcest open on tho shoro. MUSKS FAIIM F. W. Sexton, leador of tho county boys' and girls' club work, bus leased tho Will Humphrey farm of -10 acros near tho county infirmary. Mr. Sox tcn and family will mako their homo thoro and he will do soma practical experimenting along agricultural and industrial lines whilo directing tho activities ot the club memborti. O. A. C. MILITARY EQUIPMENT GROWS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEOB, Corvallls, Mar. 27. -Equipment for tho military department at tho college continues to bo rocolvcd, In addition to tlio two five-ton ar tillery tractors nnd tho big repair truck Which arrived Monday, two five-ton, two-ton trucks and ono ani- InimtHnn trtirlr. nnn whttn rnnnimnto-! '-. """- snneo enr, ono Dodge touring enr and two motorcycles, nil for tho fiold urtillory unit hnve. just been ro colvoil. Tho motor trnnsport unit has n number of motor vehicles horo with moro to nrrlvo soon. In all thore will bo 22 motor vehicles in uso in tho military dopnrtment. Tho cav alry unit also expects a lot ot equip ment within a week or so, Thnt tho government considers, the. work done at (ho. collogo to bo pt merit Is at- upwards of $1,125,000 worth of equipment horo in addition to tho largo numbor 6t offlcors and men as Instructors. EXPERT LEBVEi i Mrtjor J. O. Gnlgnr, M. D.. federal health bu roan export, left thin morn Ins for San Francisco after spending two days' hero Invcstgntlng botulltls. Dr. Golgor found only tho caso ro- ported, tho death of 13 of Mrs. Swan Johnson'H hens from eating homo canned henna. He took two jars of beans from Mrs. Johnson's pantry. labonitory. Ho also exhumed tho carcass of a chicken for examination, and shipped It to tho university. Dr. Golgcr said that tho hens un doubtedly died from botulltls, and commented upon tho good fortune of Mrs, Johnson In refraining from test InK the beans-by tasting, sterilization by cooking kills tho I);lc ot i,0tHSm, and Dr. Gelgcr (lv,HCa ut leaB-t two minutes boiling of a ,10I;10 cann(J(, fr,t or veB(J. (aI)1 aB precautionary measure. N ' ..nrlllmtlon mloi tint Into effect by California olive canners, he said, havo mado olives safo. The canned olives which caused recent I deaths In the past and tnldilln wpt. Md wef0 fa(a, )ccauso ,ax gtop. Illzntion had fulled to kill tho deadly . bacteria when they wcro packed. All the deadly cans woro of tho 191 ' pack, ns far as investigation has shown. I Tho ollvo Industry In California , has boon badly demoralized by the ! bctulltls outbreak and tho cauncnf havo sustained serious financial loss. There is no doubt that they will co- oporato eagerly In following steril- , izatjon regulations strictly in the fu turo. Dr. Geiger had no hesitancy in uayintft hat olives will be safo food in tho future. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS DEBATE Tho Klamath Falls high, school team won tho debato with tho Lako vlow team at tho opera houso last night, tho vdto of two judges favor ing tho local team, whilo -tho third vpted for Lakeview. Tho judges woro H. C. Grocsbcck, tho Uov. S. J , ,,,., Chancy and J. H. Brenig , , , , Thoro was a fairly eooi Thoro was a fairly good attendance I and tho crowd enjoyed tho argument. Scott McKondrco and Elizabeth Grigsby maintained tho affirmative for the local bchool. Next Friday they go to Lakeview whero they will champion tho affirmative sido nf tho samo question, whethor congress should pass tho Smlth-Townor bill, or a similar monsuro, creating a de partment of education. Following tho debato last night a danco for students, teachers, alumni and parents was bold at tho Whlto Poltcun hotel. PUKK-llllKI) CALF CLUli MEETS TO ORGANIZE Membors of the Klamath County Pure-Bred Calf club, consisting of 13 boys and girls who received regis tered Shorthorn calves In tho farm buroau livestock committee's recent apportionment, aro meeting with Frank Soxton, loader of county club work, at tho Tomplo thcatro this aft ornoon to oloct officers and form an organization to promoto tho develop ment ot Junior livestock fanclors. CLOTHES LINE THIEVES AIIH STILL AT WORK Clothes line thieves aro still opor ntlng, desplto offorts of officers to discover their idontity. George Tlpiiminnnil fnpamn nf iia TTAnl.l'a ' .- w.. w.v .v...... mochanlcal department, reports tho, Mrs, Estello Carrier is confined to' ' V . , . latest loss. A, few clothes loft out her room nt tho White Pelican hotel fssfsln. ws Postponed last evea rPniv .iion.., t u ii!,i.i. o ..,, , , h(i. llnB -oy Justice Chapman until next avvwttb UIUUI)VUil.U 1UU1 WttJ illiU overnight. Until tho officers get tho! thief or thloves it would apparently bo wise for householders to remove I their laundry from tho lino at night, also, put other articles undor cover ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Dr.-Myra Cain Stownrt entertained a few friends at her homo nt tho Leo apartments Thursday nftornoon'.' Dainty refreshments wore served. Thoso prosent wore: Mesdamcs fill loon, Olol, Cartor, Hardonbrook, Jos tor, Lamb, Do Woeso and Portor. i WASHINGTON, Mar. 27. Herbert Hoover replied today to an Inquiry relative to his cam paign expenditures, addressed him by labor and railroad union representatives In view ot ills presidential possibilities, say ing, "As I have no campaign I havo no finances." Ho reiterated his statement ot March 8 that he Is not a can didate for tho presidency, nor was he seeking any public office ANOTHER RECRUITING PARTY IS IN TOWN Capt. J. F. Hepner and First Sgt. V. L. Hedgocoth of tho Eighth field artillery, Camp Funston, Kan., will bo In tho city over tho week end seeking recruits. Tho Eighth field artillery is a completely motorized regiment, equipped with 155 How itzers. However, they aro author ized to accept applicants for any other branch, and can send them to any camp in tho United States, or to any ono of six foreign countries. - Captain Hepner can accept appli cants for ono or three years and as sign them to his regiment whero h.e promises to give them an opportunity to Irecomo expert motor mechanics. Thoy aro using $450,000 worth of second hand motors and $45,000 worth of now equipment in tho auto motive department at Camp Fun ston. This school is run by civilian motor experts. Any other trade can bo found in somo branch of the serv Ico tqday. , Captain Hepner will bo glad to consult with tho parents ot any.biys over IS years of age and answer' any questions concerning camp life in the pcacOfUmo- army. Tho party-Js. stop ping at tho Hotel Hall. Ill- ALTY DEALER SURPRISED AT CLASS. AD ANSWER J. T. Ward, local realty man, was surprised tho other day when ho ro colvcd a post card from L. Engel of Now York city Inquiring about tho price for tho Main street lot adver tised by Mr. Ward in tho Herald classified columns. Ho knows that Herald classified advertising brings results but ho had looked upon the j field of distribution ns purely local until tho post card opened his eyes. GRAND JURY SUMMONED TO MEET HERE MONDAY The county grand jury is sched uled to meet Monday, although Dis trict Attornoy Duncan said today he had been Informed that Ed. Young, one of tho membors, was 111 and that might postpone tho session. Mr. Duncan said lib would ask tho circuit court today if it would bo possible to substituto a now man on the jury In caso Mr. Young's illness prevented his attendance. M. F. White, from Merced, is a newcomer at Pelican City. Louis Harris was in town yester day from Merrill. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Turpln, who havo been living at Chiloquln, will mnko tholr homo in tho Falls this summer. Mrs. I. E. Kesterson, of Worden, is a patient at tho Warren Hunt hospital. Don J. Holding, local manager of the Western Union, ha3 gono to Port land to attend a conference of man- nn Ap ,i. iATnn..ni. ..... ufcma ui , lU.vK.a.n i.uiu,.u,. till! (tit (I I 111 1. 1 Vt UIUIILIIIUi) . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton, of Merrill, woro business visitors hero yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jonos have corns hero from San Jose, California, They will make tholr homo at Pelican C(ty, whero Mr. Jones will bo con-! nocted wjth tho Pelican 'Bay Lumber AVSiVlMlAAAliVMHVVVVVVAVAMV Personal Mention i company. Several residents ot this coram.- P. O. Motfltt and U. q. Golden, it were hi town shopping- ThUTsdhyr representing Hho Pacific Legion qt.as tho weather was too; bad to work Portland, the official publication nflln tho fields. tho Amorlcan Logion in tho statns ot Oregon and Washington, aro in town in tho Interests of tho periodical. I HANDICAP TO . CIH'S nwm : Tho housing problem In Klamath -Falls, both as regards homes for those who desire to reside perms-' nently and accomodations for traa stent visitors and tourists, is morw serious than ever before In the clty'v history. It Is estimated that 250 house would no moro than relieve the con gestion and need for habitable dwell ings, and the problem of securisc them under present conditions is on that only the co-operation of ths entire community can solve. Tho results of the community bet- torment survey will be awaited with . general interest in regard to houslBC conditions. The Herald's opinion is that tho committee's Investigation will show that 500 new homes would not be too many taking into . ac count tho facts that persons are bow living in houses unfit for dwcllinr purposes because they can get no better, and that homesjnust be pro vided for persons attracted by tho city's business and industrial, growth, in other words for the natural In crease in population. It is a problem that the merchants and manufacturers of the community will have to deal with on somseo operatlvo building plan. No rs'tltf can be looked for from prlvati' ! vestment capital is not attrsetssl; toward building ventures under pros-. ent conditions. On the other hjsssTt.' tho day has gone by when the wisjs . worker could build and pay fors hist own home on terms that he es)ft meet costs. are too high. 'j?' E vory da. lb 's -of tlco-harS setMesf ot people who want to come to Kloat ath Falls, people who would si- doubtedly make good citlsensr hwfc" they either learn in advance ths there aro no houses here, or com. see for themselves, and after a brief, vain round of house-hunting go else where. The hotel and rooming-house1 ac combdations are proportionately In adequate to care for travellers sad permanent single residents. Every public place in town is overflowing nightly and the hotels have estab- 1Islled waiUng usta- Room wanted advertisements is tho Herald for the last week have failed to produce. even one answer in several cases, be? causo rooms are not to be had. It is probable that persons walk. tho streets here nightly because they can not get room. At least it ,is a fact that on occasions when a larger crowd than usual is drawn here by some attraction; such as the baa: concerts this week, or the boxing exhibition last wook, there V"n placo for man'yto sleep. It was sald by ono man in touch with the situa tion that on the night ot the boxing bout from 50 to 75 persons were un able to secure beds. PASSENGER TRAIN- FOR KIRK AFTER APRIL 1ST April 1 the Southern Pacific com pany will resume its passenger serv ice to Kirk, announced C. J. Clause, local agent today. At present one mixed freight and passenger train makes tho Kirk trip dally, but after April 1 tho company'wlll operate one passenger train and one freight train a day. MRS. GORDON'S HEARING POSTPONED TO THURSDAY ' Tho hearing ot Mrs. -R. Gordon Spring street rooming house keeper -u ,,,, w,.u uln ll,ln, I- k.- Thursday, on request ot H. M. Man1' ning, defendant's counsel. ' SPRING LAKE NEWS John Shubert has returned ifroitt . Oakland, Cul and Is staying with. his sistey, Mrs. William Cheyne. Mrs. Arthur Schrelner visited It woel: with hor sister, Mrs. Turner. Walter -nfftr! v ih