u
fT'i
v.
I
ipnriutAii PAPsn op
KliAMATII FALLH
OFFiciAi rim p.
klamath oocmi
Fourteenth Year No. 3910
KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920
Price, Fir
Wfyi&mitm
CmH
0
STATE NORMAL
Oregon's tonrhor situation will bo
seriously comptoxnd If tliu higher
educational mllhtgo hill In not pimtiml
at.the election on Mny 21. Oregon's
nu'pply of grade tunchnftt Ih derived
mainly from I ho Monmouth normal
school.
,1'hn norninl school's problem Ih
IlkawlHo onu of malntoiinncn and of
ImllJIriKH, hut especially tho former.
Tha normnl Iiiih classroom space for
(TOO teachers, mid from Km two-year
courso could (urn out 2B0 graduates
nnnunlly If It diiro accept COO Bt U
iIciiIh. In tht'eci days of alarming snirclty
of puhllc KChool IciirlmrM, mid rpo
dally of norninl trained tonchom, tho
normal should hn fiuunrvd to turn
out Hit full quota of 250 snidunto
annually.
If tho wholn ftOO woro to come In
to register, however, tno normal
would hiivo l') turn tlimn nwny. It
would not hu uhlo to nilil tho ihtch
miry I'ourwM. or employ tho tic.iuiniiry
toachrrii. It Iiiih boon umililo to pro
toct ltd present tonchors iiRatnnt (ho
rise In living uxponxcti Hh (nco mo
Ih ronsumod to tlm Inst emit In train
ing thu HtudiiutH now registered.
Mnlntenuncu cokIh (except sal
aries) luivo IncroiiBod nt thu normnl
Just an thny huo nt tho Oregon Agrl
cultural college and thoVnlvorsUy
of Oregon. Wood, fiir oxnqiplo, cost
tho normnl $2.75 a cord Inl912 hut
contn r..2fi In 192U TliirJniol'H
working margin Ih ho n'mull thai
when tho water pipes hurst in thu
December frcezo, tha prosldont wan
hard pressed to find funds for ro
pain. All the clerical work at tha 'normal
' fsVdVho byon'o' person nt$126l
Diinthi' All tho stenographic work
for president, fnrulty nnd general
offlco Is dono by ono ponton on bait
tlmo at fi0 a month. Thoro'nro two
Janitors who get $85 per month, each.
If It had maintenance money suffi
cient to train Boo teachers, t'lio.. nor
inal would need to add to lit. Jiulld--Inn
equipment n douultory for youiiK
worn on' and a Htudent luflrinnry and
Isolation hoBpltnl. Tho normal la!
accordingly asking for nix one-hun-rfro'dfWof
n mill In tho higher edH
'catlonal tax act which is known Q
th'e"b'a1lbt as 310 (X) yes.
WOUNOKIl HOMIIKU OUT OF
m. IIOHI'ITAIi, 1IKKK ON A VISIT
fjAmot Kumhriino nrrlvod IohI night
from Bun KranclHro where he ban
boon )n tho I.ottormim military hoa
pltal for novornl months. Ho InBt a
leg In action In Franco and has Just
been discharged from tho hospital.
Ho'haa many frlnmlH here nnd ii
brother nt Fort Klamath and will
remain for about a month. Ho will
then return to tho government school
in Ban Francisco to tako n vocational
course.
Hf m 1
l'S WKATniOH HKI'OItT
WvOnEaON Tonight
and Sunday,
fair, light frost In
h westerly winds.
early morning'
MICKIE SAYS
MP Mdk UUC 04 Vl OUB R&0CS
-TUSM8 TMO M&MC VH tVl
tatOW VK T UlUU URC-APFft&
t ctten. up oa am 4em
i COtM.1 Vcn. Kltxvl M p&Ni up era
I Nc vapcu vjutvi rro due vmitm-I
lout NMTtV fen envTtwvcMr-
11 S DO -TMKT, MQO'U-'OS.
BCCiVta UL OU90A DUSTER.
NX..
ia?
CH
Pasor.
pswtt
Hucxmcmv
Litelc!
i'on initiative
VOTIJ ON HINML1
TAX
HALHM, May ;.- Complotcd poll
tlonn for u constitutional mnoudment
to pluro n single tax amondincnt on
tho ballot woro filed with tho nucro
lary of statu t'odny.
It the numbor of names is suffi
cient, after vorlflcatlon, tho Inltlntlro
monnuru will 1m placed upon tho Mo
vent bor ballot. i
SECflETflRY HERE
K. L. Cobtirn, county clork of Jos
ephine county and caudldntu for tho
Hopubllcan nomination an nocrntary
ot stnto, arrived In Klnmntb Knlls'
jrstorday for a brlof chat with vot
ers. County dorks murjwhoro arc
busy now In setting out Htipplles to
bo used In tho primary oloctlon nnd
K. li. OOI1UKN
Mr. Cobtirn has llttlo tlmo to devote
to his own personal lntorosta in tho
election. Ho concludod to make a
ilylng trip hero, howovor, and will
return homo tomorow to plunge
ngnln Into tho work of his ofllco for
two wroks. If ho gets affairs clear
ed up ho will tako a rapid wfilrl
through tho AVillamotto valley a fow
days prior to tho oloctlon nnd trust
the Isuo to tho discretion of tho
voters,
Mr. Coburn bqllovos that n life
time of experience along clerical
lines havo qualified him fully for the
ofllco he nooks. Although still a
young man ho has been In public of
fice for ton years In Josophlno coun
ty, eight yonrH as county clerk and
two yours boforo that as olllco dop
uty of tho sheriff.
lloforo ontoring tho public Mold Mr.
Coburn wna for, two yoars with tho
Mclntyro Transportation company
and Algoma Lumber company nt
Pokogama. and ho started his caroor
as a bookkeeper In sevornl private
concerns.
Mr. Coburn fllod no platform with
his declaration ot candidacy nnd does
not omphnslzo tho matter ot plat
form In his campaign.
"Ii urn seeking ' tt'JohAvhlch do
ninnda cloilcal Qualification mainly,"
ho said today, "and I know that I
nm ns woll qualified to fill It ns any
candldato in tho flold. As a member
ot tho hoard of control' the secretary
of state, tobo sure, hasTRorlousVox
m'utiro" duties'1 placedUpon "ifilfif I
think. I um;quallfleil to accept) (ho ml
I firmly bollovo In supporting Oregon
industry by giving Orogou products
proferouro first, last and nil thu tlmo.
I bollovo also In oncouragenvont of
Irrigation nnd agriculture, but I am
not campaigning on tiio strength of
any organized platform. ' t
t'I'd rather ho short on i nromlsos
and long on performance, and having
full confldonco of my ability to till
tho offlco, I am submitting my candi
'dacy to Iho voters on my record for
performance In (ho positions I havo
previously filled. As u southern
Oregon man I wnfit tho support of
my southorn Orogon nolghbors. I
havo lived in southern Oregon all my
Ufa nnd if the ropptutlon of a life
time doos not count in tho campaign
I. 'tear that thqyraost" specious proin
Isoki I could. raak:o'yvould avail 'me
llttlo. If) I nm oloc'tod I will give
tho public in tho state, offico what J
havo always sought to givo them In
every other office, competent service
and a square deal." ,.
Mr. Coburn is accompanied by Mrs,
Coburn and they are staying with'
Mr. and Mrs
B. M. Hall on South.
..
petition
W T ESUTE
ItSiKSH
S
IN
AROUND CIRCLE
Wilson H. Wlle'y, local attornoy
and candidate for ttha Hopubllran
nomlnatlon for state senator, plannjVnct building that Is to bo erected at
to bo off tomorow for s swine about
thu circle, which in his case em -
braces Crook, Dcschutos, Lake, Jef
ferson and Klamath counties.
Mr. Wiley will visit Bead llrst, and
will li((nccoinpnnlo(l that far at least
by a party of local friends. From
tliore ho plans, If tho roads aro good
and tho fates propitious, to go to
I'rinnvllla nnd Lakevlow and Yis((
other communities en roulu.
Tho senatorial candldato ig'not no-
glcctlng tho home folks and has al:
ready vivited a ii)imbor of the local
lumbar camps and boforo tho cam-
luilgn Is ovor expects to covor Klam
ath county as nearly as poslblo. His
tlmo is limited, howovcr, with tho
election threo weeks off, and ho has,
a territory to covor that Is larger
til li i) tho nvorago eastern statp,
therefore 0 relillzcH that ho Is likely
to iijlsn inoetlng somo of tho voters.
ni io,is, going to got out anu try
his .utmost nnd expects to spend , n
hustling week In tho other four coun
ties of his district noxt week. On
his return ho will make a canvass or
Klamath county and If posslblo wind
up the campaign with another brief
tour of the entlro district
'1 .,..-.
'Thoso who attended the dancing
-
party given last night by tho Ladles
Cf tho KIkn ut tho Elks' tomplo re
port thu uffalr to havo. been onovof
tho moi,Anli)wljJup;,aujjp;i(o
this soason. t
Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Will
ard Johnson entertained a number of
bor friends at her homo on 3rd
stroot. The guests brought their
noodlowork nnd spent tho evening
sowing and in games. Refreshments
wero served at tho closo of the very
Pleasant evening. Thoso present
were: Tho Misses Helen and Helona
Guest, Ivolono McLaughlin, Eliza
beth Sullivan, Helen Goodnor, Faye
Hoguo, and Mosdames Jesse Bailey
and Carlisle Yadon.
Monday evening Misses Faye West
and Ivolono McLaughlin entertained
at a shower in honor of Miss Helena
Guost at tho apartments of Miss
West in the Whlto building. Tho
decorations -which wore In yellow
presented a spring like appearanco
and during tho ovonlng delicious re
freshments wore sorvod by tho host
esses. Cards furnished tho enter
tainment. Those present bosldos the
hostesses were: Mesdames Frank
Andrews, James Wntklns, Dyron
Hnrdonbrook, Hoy Durbln, Frank
Robinson, Hattlo nines, nndthe
Misses Kuntco Vnndonburg, Helen
nnd Helena Guest, Cecilia McMnhon,
Ituth Avery, Fnyo Hoguo "tand Jean
I'orry.
Miss Fayo Hoguo ontortnlned at a
dollghtliil Informal dancing party
Wodnosday ovonlng nt her homo on
High 'Street, The gneaU mado candy,
and' played games- as well, as danced
during Ithe evening: Thoso who en
joyed Miss Hogiie's hospitality wore;
tho. MIsBoa- Helen and HelonatGkest,
ICllzabetn Sullivan, Ivo McLaughlin,
Helon Goodnor, Mrs. Wlllard John
son and Messrs. Pope, Grant Nelson,
Wlllard Johnson, Lyle Walthers, Sid
Abbottj' ,.Gono ,Nari;lgan, and ' Dr.
Wostorfold.
HALL GAMES AT MODOC
junjrc TOMouttpw afternoon
Tho local ball team crosses batB
with1 the1 Christy sawmill team to
morrow afternoon nt Modoc park.
Tho gamo will start at 2:30 o'clock,
1 1 J u
CHICAGO, May 1.- Police called
at a schoolhduso in the west sldo
ghetto early today when a rod flag
was discovered above tho building.
A 'form or soldier removed tho flag
which bore the rtegond, "Hurrah for
the soviet, death for the capitalists."
Soventb street, who aro old friends,
Mr, Coburn is' a nephew of Senator
Geerge: T, Baldwin: but tilffers with
his uncle in political partisanship,
the senator being a BtaunchiDemo-
orat. ,t v , , . , -
A o c i e t y
J i " 4
BISHOP HERE
FO i N
Kor tho purposo of going over tho
final plans for tho magnificent con-
' Eighth and Jcffccson streets by tho
1 Sacred, Heart parlBh, as wclf as to
participate In tho ceremonies Inci
dent to breaking ground for tho
structure, lit. Itov. J. F. McGrath,
ni.il.An nt ,1... Iltn...i a fln1. "!..
"'"""i' " "" """ "' "
arrive a nero last evening. All oi to
day has been spent with Itov. Father
Marshall, ArchltecfHeldo and con
trastors 'and tho distinguished visi
tor has been a busy man familiariz
ing himself with all of tho details
surrounding what is to bo ono of tho
most Imposing structures in the city
and which will eventually bo tho seat
of Institutional learning in south
ern and castorn Oregon.
Whllo hero Bishop McGrath will
administer tho sacramont of confir
mation to a largo class of children
and adultB, tho ceremony taking
plnco nt 3 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon. "At the 8 o'clock mass tomorrow
tho sacrament of tho Holy Eucharist
will be administered to a large class
of first communicants. At the last
mass, which starts at 10:30, Bishop
McGrath will preach the sermon of
the day.
This is Bishop McGrath's first ofllc
faf'vlslt to the city, his former com
ing being more In tho naturo of a
get-acqualntcd journey which he
mado to all of the parishes of tho
diocese. When seen today by a rep
resentative of tho Herald ho was
qulto enthusiastic at the progress
mado slnco be was here but a fow
Weeks ago.
'I was indeed surprised to seo on
every hand ovidonces of great pro
gress progress of a character that
convincos, ono that tho city is build
ing for the future and that tho fut
ure is one of great promise. The,
Catholics of tho city and county are
awake to this and are showing their
desire to keep abreast of the times
by tho splendid educational institu
tion they are founding and which Is
destined to be of such great benefit
to the entire community. 'It Is In
deed most gratifying to me to see
tho splendid co-operation that Fath
er Marshall Is meeting with In this
great work. I" know the beneficial
results following its complete estab
lishment will be equally gratifying
to those whoso help has mado it pos
sible." Telegraph Tabloids
o
VLADIVOSTOK, May 1. Severe
fighting Is in progress nt Chita,
Trans-Balkalla, between a romnant
of Admiral Kolchak's army and an
opposing BolRlievlk faction, accord
ing to a roport-from a Kusslan source
Japanese aro declared to be support
Ing the Kolchak faction.
NEW YORK, May 1. Chief Jus
tlco Gummere of tho supromo cqurt
of Now Jersey today signed an or
der for a recount ot tho vote cast in
last Tuesday's primary for Senator
Johnson and Goneral Wood.
1ST.' LOUIS. Mdr 1- Ono of two
Mexicans,, ar re's tod ( "hero today, ac
cording to the police, lis said .to be
Manuel Prieto, mayor of Juares-from
1914 to 1910. Tha police said that
ho camo hero recently to purchuse
arms tor Goneral Obregon and his
armies against Cnrrnnza.
TORONTO, May 1. Twelve-thousand
coal minora 'at Sydney, in the
Nova Scotia district, wont on strike
today as a protest against tho im
prisonment of tbo'loaders In tho "Win
nlpog general strike last year, accord
ing to reports rocolved hero.
BUFFALO, May 1. In a doclslon
of Judge John RHazol, in tho Unitod
States district court in alleged profi
teering cases, tho .'Lnvor toed control
act provision against ''unjust and un
reasonable charges'' ' was .held- con-,
stttutlonal.
MARKKT REPORT
PORTLAND; May 1. Cattfo, hogs-
and sheep weak spring lambs, 15
and 16 cents! butter tweaker, extras
163 and 54 coots; eggs unchanged.
WILL HOUSTON SELLS
INTERESJJN K. K. K.
A business change of considerable
Importance Is annouccd today In the
purchnso by Hoy Dubln ot tho Inter
est of G. W. Houston in tho K. K. K,
store, llr. Houston has not been in
tho best of health for somotlmo and
believes that outtloor employment
for a time Is what he needs to put
him In proper trim again, which is
his reason for selling Ho has not
definitely decided what ho will do.
Mr. Durliln came here from Itosc
burg and has been employed by tho
!....... . . .
k. k K.v8toro for sp oral years
Ho
has established a BplcnjJId reputation
here, being n clean cut young man of
exemplary habits, and 'his friends
will be glad to know that ho is per
manently attached to tho business
community ns mon of his typo aro a
distinct asset in tho upbuilding of
any community.
W. R. C. WILL HOLD -MEETING
MONDAY
Tho ladles of the Woman'3 Belief
corps aro especially urged to be pres
ent on Monday, May 3, at 2:30;""at
the I. O. O. F. hall as there Is espe
cial business regarding Memorial day
to be attended to, also initiation of
new members, after which a musical
program will be given and refresh
ments will bo served. Tho pregram:
Piano solo. Pearl Belhn; vcoal solo,
Esther Haines; piano solo, Elizabeth
flamsby; reading, Mrs. Itoso Soulo
Bratton; vocal solo, Elizabeth Grigs-
by; piano solo, Mrs. Eberlein.
T. M. BROWN DIES
FROM' HEART DISEASE
Thomas M. Brown, aged 6G years.
a native of Missouri, died last night
In tho Warren Hunt hospital. He
had' befell; JU for- about ton-lSi!iJ-'
Death was caused by heart failure,
r Tho decedent was an employee of
tho Chalsea Bos fnctory and lived at
Chelsea. He had been a resident
here for the past threo years.
Ho is survived by two sons',
Charles and Marion Brown, both ot
whom reside here.
Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Whit
lock's chapel.
O-
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. George Helms who't
havo como from Portland to maice
tholr homo In Klamath Palls are
moving to 1202 Wolford Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts, who
havo been spending the winter in
California, have returned to thoir
homo In this cljy.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Eagan of Al
goma wero in tho city yesterday.
J. F. Maguiro will leave in the
morning for Portland to bring back
his little son who has been undergo
ing treatment in a hospital there,
Mrs. Harry Thrasher mid daugh
ter, Evllo, will leave Monday morn
ing for Grants Pass nnd other north
ern points for an extended visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D.P. Doak.havo re
turned to San Francisco after a two
weeks' business and pleasuro trip in
Klamath Falls.
Dr. Gaddcs and family, who spent
the winter in this city, aro moving
back, to tholr homo, Eagle Ridgd, for
tWsuramer. Miss Betty Gnddes, will
yeraain in tho city whore sho has a
largo class in music.
Neil Campbell is In tho city from
the oil fields.
George Ulrlch, tho successful lo
cal ngent ot tho Mutual Llfo Insur
nnco Co,, has purcbasod tho Richard
son residence on Conger Aye., where
ho has been residing since ho has
been In this city.
MACHINISTS HOLD SMOKER;
HOXSIAKKRS VOTE TRANSFER
Tho members of tho local machin
ists' union hold a stag party nnd J
smoker nt tho labor council hull lustl
night. Tho pnrty was woll nttcnded'Mocnl bantams, complete the card
and grontly enjoyed by all presont.4 '
A light supper was servod-during the
ovonlng. 5 ""
On Thursday evening the boxmnk-
ors union hold n meeting mid voted
to transfor In a body to tho timbor
workers' union, Tho transfor will
probably bo closed nt tho n6xt regu
lar mooting,'
Xl tho famous old liquors woro In-
vontocT nnd mnnufacturnri flvnlnslvnlv
(by monks. t
I
E
ON DAYLIGHT
DENVER, Colo.f Mar 1- TJmrt "
got up an hour early today.-" AtaMr
night tho clocks were set aheA. r,
hour In conformity with the city oW-
light savings ordinance which will
remain in effect until October .
Confusion resulted In the time
chango In certain quarters, railroads
remaining on the old schedule as al- "
so did all other communities In the '
state. Persons working here and tir
ing in suburbs will hare to lire by
two time standards, one to work by
land the other for recreation, becittM
their home town movies will be tan
ning on the old schedule.
The ordinance also affects pro
duce, milk and vegetable dealers
who do business here and also the
newspapers which compete for eiren-.
latlon with other papers .orer the
state. When It is noon in Dearer it
will be only 11 o'clock in Pueblo and ,
Colorado Springs. ' j
Brokers, however, will benefit by
the change because they had bee,j
working under the ,new. schedule
since New York adopted dayHgirt-j
saving April 1. They have bees ige
ing to work at 6 o'clock since ApHIA
1 Today they opened up at 7, aa be?S
fore. H
Railroad men and press assocla;
tion operators and editors, iowererj
will have to carry two wtel)Mam-i
less they can keep aJert;eegm-'t
calculate we lime aiuoroaw nwi
time they consult their wa4hes.
BOXERS ILL
"Wild" Willie Webb, fresh fiwr,
two consecutive victories thlk .week
in California, climbed contidenHytoftf
the local train last night and ;anj
nounced that he- was In the'tliest
kind of shape to put across third
winning -wallop at Houston's opetff
house tonight. . , , i
Webb boxed a winning boatpra-
Taftr, in the Kern county jail field?
Monday evening, and Wednesday .
nignt administered a knockout tot
opponent before" a San Francisco! aa-
jlivlty accounts for the late arrive
of the San Francisco laa, wno jWs
scheduled to be here Wednesday. P,
The delay gave rise to reports thatj"
tho card promised, by Uhe .bozinsT
commission would not go through it
scheduled and that mediocre "$,
would substitute tor the headllaerit
Promoter 'Msjbter Knight saieObJi.
afternoon that these reports waceja
solutely baseless, that all thebcStet
advertised were here and the-caref
would go through exactly as'schedr
uled, barring eleventh huor accidents,
except that tho Souza-Freeman bout
has been trimmed from etght to stt
rounds.
Billy Huff camo down 'from
nS
Chiloquln camp today looking flu
His looks, he says, are an index of the
way he feels neyer better, Hnifi
friends aro confident that dessjMli
Webb's reputation and'hls ai1rsiilisi.
ot sir or eight pounds in weight,. UMft
their ldoUwlll tako his measure a
easily as he has that of any prede-'
cesser who sought these parts 'wltH
high expectations and went away
without having gained anything save
experience. ' t , '
' "Tho six-round go between Joe
Soiua mid Blondle Freeman promise
to bo a well matched battle. jFree
man is a Seattle lad who is said to ,be
qulto clover with the mltte. A four;
rpund bout between Kid McPhersoii
and Eddie Murphy and the curtate
ralsqr between Kid Loomis and
Ruughhouse -Hilton, ' two , scrappy
WILLIAMS AND McGIHBIOL
X
ACQUIRET PJNb ST.iEOr
1. -W
The pnpors were signed yesterday
transfering tho ownership, .of; tki
George Humphrey property. EJ
mid Pine stroets, to J. F,) MtjOuiw
nnd ,Q. .D. Williams. This prrtjf
has a frontage nt 120 feet onjPiM
and Eighth"' stroot and Is' spleUdldlf '
located for development Into bueJ;
neti property,
K
q
8
'4
HEflrMDH
r ,i