M (&$ u?mxxQ Wiztutft OFFICIAL PAPER OK KLAMATH VM.1M official paper or KLAMATH COUNTY fourteenth Year No. 390(5 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 Price, Five Cent HIKTil !- II HUKH POST IlltOJii: ia'v to iii:i,i ''iikd.s' 0 AL All PATHS nr Pflnnflnr n n b ii """,', ,,n ,,,w , -t t l r A in ill" I I ML'iy ""'"8 "'"' 1,"v" r,,H",m'1 '" Ul Ull lUlluL H'lilia "lH ov"rn,,,,,nt " H- -.'irn WAH1IINHTON. Apr 27 'li.iit'iii Hint 1,011m l'" I'uhi, iim xici.itit nnriciury of labor, had 8 iiilliitlou pi olileiiiH t it .1fr.1t til" jUllilr 1 ill i'H' tl.fi 11 tuple of lm tiB.Inn at IbVrlty council menllng liiNt Mcht Action for ImttMi'iiiotit was t ilK- 11 In Hiuerul liiHtmuvii, lilnl 0'X cithern needs woro nhnwn ami plan laid to de.nl wlili thoir BPttlu jui'iit nn rapidly hh possible. 1' Tim proHHliiK problem til prononl U 'dlBpomil of garbage. I 'roil tircniirn. city garbage collector, reported trou Wo In caniitirtltin with the Increimed j. rices for hauling garbage recently fllllK'tlOMlMl ll)' tllO COUltrll IllHllH'NS houses will not Miami ttii) rulm', ho mild. Huinu hitvu (lull lutMiiK their. Kurhugo hntilml, others plan to do their own hauling. Tlio giirhugo man mild Unit It ho continued In the gar bage IiiihIiiusk ho in it Mt imrcluiHu a nuw truck ii ml mid considerably t IiIh expenses In other dircctlotiH. Un ions ha could cut a fnlr prlcu for hit j- mm io overrniow it,-- worn ln.nle before llio nowtn mien ioiiiiiUIio today hy Chairman Jolmxon o( tho houne Immlgrn- lion ( oiiiinlltoe, JoIiiihoii wnn tlio fliBt wit- nen t tho IntPHtlgiitlDn Into Post's conduct In handling do- JK Motion proceedings iu;ulnnt indlnil nlloiiH Mo was followed 4 hy KiM'njHf-ntiitive Hoeh of Kan t nun wIidho reHoIiitlon looking toward tin- pOKsililu ImpCjich- Went of lont Ih before till) coin- mltleo T nmiBE IIOTERS' HflD S Ii HfPAII FOR ' J . J H 'fl 1 l lU ir i y I H9 B - 'J U 1 E7ICIflftlPm I - mm mr m m fc it w r cnuRAuran u uu 9 is nn Lfi The life of higher cducitlon 111 Willi" Hie HUFFITSI o I p 1 a! iC'Jl HtuduntB; hut now thoro arolclty hoiilth hoard, with tho united 7 r 1 1 i FIGURES ON FOUR YEARS' PRICE JUMP WASHINGTON, April 27 A com- 1 parlMjn of the avenigf prices rer.elvcd Mareh 1, l'JH, and Murch 1, 1920, I oy iiuuui;uia in 1110 uniieu oiaics 01 olsht Important agricultural pro Iductn, made hy tho bureau of crop JJ jeitlmatoa ol tho department of asrl- iculturo, shews tho following In- heis.fit to the nubile-'rroa8P": Cotton, 200 per cent;! 1FI : BOTH SIB Tiiinn 1 rnn run re nr STREET HriKon, pine, d in tho IiiiihIh of the iieullli from u wliole hcartod attack ' ttl-at. 1"s I)er CPl; corn, vntflrn, brlnRR nbout a pei-tillnr bIui- i lone the lines of a goncl-ul cleau-up '"" nl; PO'"100- 211 percent John McCall'a nllev nnoallnn . li. ''"'"iPJ1 'lfl een a feature In some ; Iiay, Jl ,.. D- ntliftl. nf rmmi-ll mne'lnira ... - . . alh-1 In tho Matc'H history. ',nary object, tho aesthetic reaion for111" ',Pr ceni: v-00' il "er nt : Tho Mtato tinhcndty at HuBcno In tho movement should not be lost 1020 rcrelves from tho mllliiKO tax alnht tf. "' only $10,840 woro than It wculil 1 Tho clean city Is the beautiful city havo received In 1913. Tho unl-''riic-rcforo it 13 nn attrtictlvo city and verlt h onrollmcnt In tho fianio u follows naturally that it Is a pros- Heven yours, however, has Increased , porous city. Tho fortnight between 152 pur cent. In 1!13 there wcroJMuy 1 and May 1C, during which tho IT Ai III Thin number does not Includo Hupport of the community, plans to Biimmor hcIioo! or correspondence rnmiurt n rlnnn-un camnalcn on JhiIiooI HtudentB. In other words, tho broader lines than was ever before' Inumhur of iitudentH has Increakod 1 attompted In Klamath Tails, Is ex I about 40 times na much as tho mill-1 poctcd to mark 'the boglnnlng of a !uj;o Htipport. jnow era nn,i a now spirit In com- If tho cost cf living had declined I niunlty social life, during tho woven yoars, tho unlvers- Tho city council last night laid Ity, along with tho agricultural col-Lown barrago for tho wholesale at- I'Se and the normal might havo had tack on dirt, disease and all of tho When Hilly Huff Bteps Into tho, a chanco to maintain their standard I ovii forces of General Uncleanllness, to ronow IiIh ociulpment and said that, ring next Saturday night ho will face 'of work. Kveryono knows, however, jUJ. tha passage of several ordinances ho had como to tho mooting for nlu Imttlo-Bcarrud veteran froth tho! what tho cost of living has done slnco an(j resolutions dealing with matters showdown. Ho olther wnntod tholhay city who will mnko things Inter- the millage hill wns first passod. It ' 0f sanitation and the Introduction of hacking of tho council or wanted toasting from the tap cf tho gong until hus risen about 100 per cent. A n blanket ordlnanco against the use throw up IiIh haiulB and quit. 1 1 1 0 close of tho bout. I dollar today has tho buying power of 0f public thoroughfares and build- Tho council mapped rut a program! "Wild" Willie Webb Is an oner-' about 4S cents In 1913. jlngH ns a dumping ground for all of support, tho chluf font urn bolng'gotlc fighter and likely to bring mut-i Stating it unother way, tho threo , manner of filth nnd refuse. tho piiHsage of an unieiidiiient to tho turs to a, crltlcul Issue at any time Institutions aro tcylng In 1920 to, uack of tho business life of a city work ho declared he could not uf ford . iitlnn, which Iiiih been without pur- pad pnlnt-up campaign is the pri- r'r rcnt: ceBS- 3C ',cr fC!It; uttcr,for the , past two months, took an other twist last -night when tho coun jell decided to grant a petition signed by several property owners ln tho vi- clnlty of the McCall property against grading tho approach to the alley un til tho sidewalk on Third street was I brought to grado, and then Initiated 'procedings for laying sidewalks on ' both sides of Third street from Mala to Grant. W. C. Davenport, one of the prop erty owners who signed the remon 'stratlng petition, '.was present and ap- 27,ohlo nrovea" tne action of the council". He said ho thought tho majority ot Third street residents would wel come sidewalks. Tho objection to an approach to 1 the allev between Jefferson nnri T.ln. I coin, opening off Third, which glyen Ingress to the McCall home, was bas- ,cd on the allegation that with tho sidewalk at the present level, the ap proach would make a cut, and pedes trians would be compelled to descend BIG EA5TEI STATES CAST T T garbage ordlnnnco, fixing tho price during tho conflict. It is not such it of hauling at 2tl centH for 10 gnlloim, long while back that ho startled a or less, lu rocoptacloH, emptied not hordo of California fans by scoring jnoro than twice a week, and largor over heavyweglht Willie Mcuhnn lit amounts In proportion. Tor loouo a whirlwind battle. Huff is In good nshes, dirt, rubbish, etc, the price , condition and confident ns over. tr.iln two and ono-hnlf times as glands Its homes. Cleanliness In the many students on ouo-hnlf tho In come, as compared with 1913. It Is the bamo as If a family of four in 1913, with nn Income of $100 n COLUMBUS, 0., Apr. voters today are expressing prefer-. ence at a primary election for presi dential candidates, and also electing delegates to the Republican and Democratic national conventions The principal fight In the primary Is between General Wood and Sen ator Harding for tho presidential 1 1 dorsement. month, bad grown to a family of 10iness Is bound to spread to tho utter- was fixed at $1.00 n yard. Those aro Kid Mcl'horson and following re- In 1920, with an Income of ?4C a 1 ,0st limits, nnd tho city health board tho prices which Mr. Ijrotinon finds port tho kid Is now In shnpo to go the month troulrlo In cclli'ctlnK. .., four-round session with Kddlo Mur- Classrooms focused on tjio Republican contest, where voters may express preference husincbs dls$rlct naturally leads to! for etner Senator Hiram Johnson or General Wood. Democratic voters are not asked to Indicato a direct preference. moro pains in tho upkeep of tho res! donee district. From the center of tho community the wave of cleanli Slnco (honow prrlo sciicduio wns phy at a fuBt clip. This bout will be put on trial two months ago, tho Interesting as tho wlnnor Is slated monthly bills of biiMlm'ss houses hiivaj for tho Klamath county firffhor doubled and lu moiiiu Instances tro-, weight tltlo opposed to tho wlnnor of bled, and thoro Is much dissatisfac tion. It was reported that trash and do- tho Couza-l'reoniau bout. Tho lattor fighters aro both working out dully and appear In gocd shape Freeman cnylng ogotublu matter win bonlg Is n speedy boy and will glvo Sou?n a allowed to collect In nlloys and do-, lueslo to hold his place. Much Inter plorablo conditions uxlstud In Bovoral obi Is nronsed among tho fans nB to instances. The Gun store and Kliim- tho possible oiitcomo In tho fuathor nth Cnsh grocery wore named iih two weight division. All of tho princl- places that had ctilt pntrunlziiiK tho plus aro clovor llttlo followu. garbage ninn and hod a growing pile ' " ot rofiibo In their alleys. I AUTll'MW OF IXCOItl'OltATlO.V Firo Chlof Ambrose reported thnt ,,,,,, ., . . tho (it... store had started to operate I ''f3 " ""corporation were od a nrlvnto Incinerator but tho chief vUh the county clerk by tho Kirk wero too luboratpry spaco wus insufficient oven bovoii years ago, when tho agri cultural college and tho university had only 2,055 students combined, Now that thoy havo moro than 5,100 students, room conditions aro hopeless. They aro "educationally Impossible." Tho university needs buildings for tho gonornl sciences, for commorco . -,J-1& sounded out sentiment suffi few, and clontly In tho last two weeks to feol confident thnt tho campaign has plenty of support nnd will bo an epoch-making success. Ono phase of tho clean-up cam paign that Is entitled to considera tion is firo prevention. Cincinnati staged its first clean-up and paint-up campaign in 1911, with tho result that tho annual firo loss was re duced $900,000. Nearly a mllion had stopped It as iinniifn. Ho asked It tho council would back him lu his action nnd was assured of support. Ambrouo evidently was confused regarding tho stand of tho ndmjnls tratlon nnd fired n point blank ques tion ut Mayor Struhto. I. umber company. Tho Incorporators nro W. C. Van Kmon. Frod II. Dun bar and II. C. Merrymnn. Tho cap italization Is $20,000 and tho princi pal placo of business Is Chlloquln, Articles woro also filed by tho Kegg I, umbor company, capitalized nt $2.r,000, with its principal placo of Ilt1 !... t Hfn.. .I1.1 ' ,., im,,,, ... ...,., -, bUBllI0M ,,, Klamath Falls. Tho In said, "when down lu tho police office , cori)ornt()ra (iro w c Vnn K tho other day I nuked you what I Morryinnn nnd A Bt Biiouiu (to auoui 1110 iwumniu onuu Brocory alloy and you told 1110 to lot It go" Tho mayor gavo Indication nolthor (Continued on pago i) .f" IV(ICKIE SAYS OU eZRM 5CRVJQCT3 AUOVMd f ft& HOVi US AM-T GOIMTb DO MCA lAOtlC 6.DVtB.TSiCr UMrtM. UC 5CTS SOKAt RCSUCftt FOOWV-TU'I WON 04 TW' CtEPHAMT TUWUS PAID T FOR tVV -VVMs VMUA "WO ORCOS NMKS UtRE. M6.AR-5 AOrO feffe E52 Whitman. FLOUlt I'lJIt-K ltKCOltl) ltMACIUOl) IN MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 27. Flour ndvancod 50 conts on tha barrel horo today, marking tho blggost slnglo rnlso this yonr nnd tho highest prico ovor rocolved horo for flour. Tho lncronso, which brought standard grado flour, 98 pound sacks, to $15.50 a barrol, Is duo to tho high wheat market. ' SUIT SICTTIiKI) Tho suit of Joo Provost against Jamos Sumpter, an action to rocover $82 nllogod to bo duo forMabor and food furnlshod stock, was dismissed by tho circuit court yesterday, tho dispute having boon settled out ot court. DIVORCE IS GRANTED Frnnk Lynch wns grantod a doe'roo of dlvorco from Colla Lynchyostor, day by Judgo D. V. Kuykendall.' Tho parties woro marrlou!n JKoj'IOb by Indian custom and havo sjneo resid ed nonr Ynlnnx. Tho ground for tho dlvorco was cruelty. MARKET ItKPORT PORTLAND, Apr. 27. Cattlo and shoop, steady nnd unchanged; hogs stoody, unchanged; butter unchang ed; oggs, unchnngod. and economics, for household nrts, , dollars a year saved as a sort of a for Journalism, for tho school of edu-j by-product of tho movement, for tho cation, and for library study. It benefits in other directions moro needs also dormitories and a studont than justified tho campaign cost hospital and Infirmary, for housing ! many times over. VPlir vnnlT Anr 97 OVltnf In . . . ', , ., . , two or three steps and ascend on tho terest n todays preferential pros!-, . , , , , , ' . T other, side. It was alleged that this denllal primary In New Jersey was. .. . ., . ,. ,. . . .. W-.V -W .. ..U.OUUVC Ul. u U1UM UU dangerous In the wjntcr owing to Ice and sleet collecting In the cut. Want Pine Finished A petition was received from Ida, G. Grimes and others, asking the Im provement of Pine street from Elev enth to Esplanade. The petitioners said that inasmuch as the. paving would' be laid front TEighttf toSlev enth this year they wanted to includo the remaining east end ot tho street and finish the job all a once. Dors Unlicensed Chief ot Police Wilson repored that dog owners are not buying city lic enses and asked the council for aid. He said that with, only two police men and no poundmas'ter it was im possible to cover the town and notify all dog owners personally that tho license tax was due. It was decided BOSTON, Apr. 27. Massachusetts voters tiJ'TNbatiCilv.s today to elect four delegates at large to the Repub lican and Democratic conventions, besides tho district delegates. None of tho candidates at largo appeared on tho ballot pledged to any partic ular candidate. Indications point to a light vote. ccudltlons, too, nro, oxtromoly bud, as almost nny student can testify. Tho main part ot tho university library, for example, was built when tho student body numbored 400, and Safety First Also During tho two weeks ot clean-up, safety first will havo Its innings through nn educational campaign In connection with tho clean-up propa- hns study facilities for 211 at onojgandn. Exports of tho state Indus- tlmo, whereas tho student body noxt trial accident commission and other fall, unless checked by wholesale) re- organizations for tho protection of fusula, of admittance, will numlior labor from accidents will bo horo moro limn 2,000, during tho fortnight and wm estah- Tho agricultural college needs Hsh a museum for demonstration of buildings for engineering clnsscs nnd 'tho causes of Industrial accldonts, engineering laboratories, for physics ! thoir effects and Wioir prevention. and othor branches ot general sci ence, for commorco, for pharmacy, 8or sovoral phases of atjrlculturo, and for dormitories. It needs theso at onco, nnd ovor a torm of years, ns tho onrollmcnt grows, will nood others. Classes aro so ovorcrowdod, rooms so overloaded, teachers so few, thnt good training cannot longer bo given undor tho conditions. Tho proposed now millage support, howovor, would permit a building program for bdh institutions, as well as moro ndoquato maintenance. Slnco tho present millago support was passed, classroom and labora tory room has boon iucroasod about IS por cont, whoreas, as stated, tho number ot students has grown ISO per cont. Trying to crowd an enroll- mont increase of 150 por cent Into a IS percent Increase of class room spaco Is like trying to buy a $150 fur ovorcoat with $15; It can't bo dono. Tho cost of living has rlson about 90 por cont slnco 1915. Faculty sal aries at tho unlvorslty, collogo and normal, howovor, havo boon ad vanced to an avorago ot only about 22 per 'cont. Tho stnto Is losing much of its best faculty material as n rouult, sluca faculty salaries cannot bo increased duo to a lack of funds, At tho agri cultural collego alono thoro woro 154 resignations In tho 18 months ending January 1, 1320. This Is vnu to an average ot evory throe and ouo-half uiiyd. aii mruu lUHiiuiuuiiB win iuhu many moro unless Uachlng '"condi tions Improvs. "During tho 19 months of war with Gormnny," said Dr. Soulo to day, "statistics show that 50,000 mon woro killed or died of wounds re ceived in tho sorvlco. "During the samo period In tho United States, 126,000 wore killed by nccldont. Iu a community ot tho Industrial Importance ot Klamath Falls, and with industrial occupa tions constantly enlarging, it bo nooves us to tako some educational measures toward eliminating as tar ns possible accidental injury and doath." ENTERTAINMENT BY GRAMMAR SCHOOL Numbors by tho boys glee club, tho girls gloo club and school orchestra, with various folk dances by pupils, form tho program for the grammar school entertainment which will be given at Houston's opera house Fri day and Saturday ovonlngs. Tho pro gram on both evenings boglns at 8 o'clock. Parents and frlonds aro urged to show by. their attendance thoir ap- BELLINGHAM, Wash., Apr. 27. Election ot 14 delegatesto the Re publican national convention, four at largo and 10 by districts was the principal business before the Wash ington state Republican convention to Polish a notice warning dog own ers to secure licenses nnd enforcing tho penalty for non-complianco thereafter. hero today. Early indications aro that tho en tlro delegation will go to Chicago pledged to support Senator Miles Poindexter for the presidential nomination.'' SIR. AND MRS. P. Ii. ARANT ARE GREAT-GRANDPARENTS Tho arrival of a nine-pound son in tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shields, who live on a ranch sovoral miles south ot town, is a happy event Cars Must Move Oft Parking on , Main street for more than tho 20 minutes specified by-the ordinance will not be allowed, after May 1 declared the mayor, and in structed police officers accordingly. The practice of truck drivers and others to repair their vehicles on the1" street was discussed and will bo stop ped, declared the mayor. One -truck for a number of people. Not tho , 1,as be,en 8''..0n f1 k , f ,,, . - , ,'a week while tho engine was being least gratified ovor tho sato arrival , ae, , .., .... . ..hA -.. ruimiruu, nu nw uuicia uu nu c-j.- ot tho baby aro Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arant of this city, for ho Is thoir great-grandson, Mr. Shields being their grandson. WEATHER REPORT TONIGHT, Apr.. 27. Tuesday, un settled, occasionally threatening; cooler tonight in tho cast. MEXICAN REVOLT SPREADS AOUA PRIETA, Apr. 27. Over 50,000 soldiers In Mexico aro now In revolt against the Carranza govern ment, announced military headquar ters here today. Nearly halt this numbor, It was said, have joined the Sonora revolutionary forces. UNDERWOOD LEADS SENATE DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, Apr. 27. Sen ator Underwood was electod Demo cratic loader of the senate today at a (-(inference ot senate Democrats. Son- prociatlon ot tho efforts of the puplH ,nfnp n,.-hcnpk hliv,n wllhlIiwn. I .I...,- A . x,. -t 1 J I uuu muir louuucrB, as mo ecuooi is training couscientcously to make tho affair u success. Tho sorlousncti nt ho situation la woll understood by tho voters of tho state nnd it Is hoped that on May 21 bill No. 310 (X) yos, will carry with i suhfltputlul majority and thus save Oregon's lni,ttutJons,o( hlshor'Iearn Inu from being tho luughlng stocV ot tho nation, r itlt ARTIO EXPLORER IS ON TJIE WAY HOME em end-, of Main hayo,beon- blocking, a portion of the street for soveralj days, it was said. One collision' at loast was reported to havo resulted. The public streets are not Intended for uso as a repair shop said tho council and contrary practice must , .i Gets Salary Rise Miss Lottie Fischer, assistant to Police Judge Leavitt, received an In, crease In salary of $10 a month. M. M. Obonchaln filed written ap- plication for the position ot paving inspector. It was taken under con- slderatlon. Penults Granted Tho following permits wera granted: Building: Nicola Civatarese, the room house, lot 6, Railroad addition, $600; J. L. Simons, ono room house and two room house, lot 10-C, block 4, Railroad addition, both $400; John Irwin, addition to law office on Fourth street, 19 by 20 feet, $500; F. C. Murphey, romodel front of building at 124 south Sixth street and build addition, 18 by34 foot on roar; Horaco Shldlor, move house from Klamath avenue, to lot 1, bloctf 53, soqond Hot Springs addition; Oeorgo A. Wittz, eloctrlc sign, 122 south Sixth stroet. Occupatien: Mrs. II, M. Schlos sor, to conduct Gray apartments In tho Murdocl; bqllfllng ovor the post office; Mrs. E. A, Bradburn, to con- WASHINGTON, Apr. 27. Ronald Amundsen, who rat out two yerrs ago In au effort to reach tho north pole, is roturnluf; to Nome, nccordlng to a. message rocolved at the navy radio station at Cordova today from .duct tho Kellogg rooms on Pine stret. Anadir, Siberia. between Eighth and Ninth.