rr r . ,!. swn , 'Aui tr -S iWWIPIHV iflj lEu imtttg orncui PAraaav OFFICIAL I'APICIt OF KLAMATH IMLI viiAMArmpoiinr J? Fourteenth Year No. 3955 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 Pricive,Gto nmt mni twrv tmhhhi iwnw i: r I gfl sLv H K H &nV H l v.' A r V. MlflHK . a.M,.snmtaaaeiaaai.M. FOR RECEIVING There Mill In) II meeting of til" lllj , rector or dm chamber of roinmerro )nt tlio rooms on Klftli street n( 5 p, m. not Tuesday, Juno 29, nt which anv oral matters of Intercut will lie con ' sldered, among other some arrange uiuntn roiinUiiiil In tlin coming of the congressional committee which will arrive hero nt 7 30 p. in., Juno 7, to look out the Klamath reclama tlon project All thn din-dors, who poislhly can, should bo on tin nil without rail. Un to ro tlin directors' meWlng nn Tues day some of tlm hurenu who ham In hand prohlitniN of great Interest to tlio community will pruhalily meet to confer together no na to bo nliln to report at tlio directors' meeting. CHANGES IN O. A. C LIVESTOCK DEPT. OHi:no.s Amtictri.Tt.MtAi, cm.. I.KOJ". Corvallls. Juno H. filaff changes In thn department or nnlmal husbandry nt tho college havn been aanounced. II. v Itodcnwold of tho depart- ment of animal husbandry of thn Cnl- vcrsltv of Nebraska has been nu- pointed asUtant prufnMiir to fill thn IN vacancy caused through transferrin; wasi lour acres oi iunuurn ju O. M. Nelson, associate professor of must havo kept nn accurate record of aiilmnl lnnbandry. tu nnlmal bus- planting d.it"i. till!"- and harv.-ithig Usndry astenslon where ho will tako methods. Thn exhibitor must nlso thn place of V. J FJi'ldsted. (display sunflower htiadi, utalks and Or. l-irl II. Oiboru was elected ns-jsuiiflnwnr viisllagn. The ctutesl v III slstaut (irofeiMiir of nnlmal husban- bu Judged upon both production per dry to succeed Hale C Itlchards. I)r acre, a certified by an imperial com Oibnrn U well knovni In Oregon mitten, nnd upon tho nxcelluiico of the IhroiiKh his work as deputy stale 'crop exhibited. . vnlerlnarlan. lln ha been In prlvatnt practice at IVtulletou nod Athena. .. . .. . . . ouring the war he served ns a vet- erlnary nlTlcor. HTIlANtil.'K I.NJt HUH IN I'AIJj AT HATH HOUHH A stranger from I'orlland, said to be nf Orcek nntlvlty, was Injured nt lions of the Wallowa county farm bu thn bath huiiso this morning when irniu last yoar raised sunflowers for ho slipped as ho leaped from thn 'nuslluKu which uas fed to range cat spring hoard and fell backward,! tin, sheep and dairy stock. Tho ro striking l'l liead nnd neck against 'sulta showed that sunflower ensilage tho sldo of thn tank. was nn economical fend Tho farmers Ho was brought to thn Warren j Mating thomselvos that two tons of Hunt hnspltnl by M. A, Mann, pro-nsllagu replaced n ton of hay and prlotor of thn baths. His iiamo could that because of tho largo ylolds which not bu obtained by tho hospital 'could hu raised tho sunflovtvra wero authorities ns hn was nnconnclous 'RulnR a long way toward solving their and apparently has no .friend hero winter feed question, and nlso reduco to Idoctlfy him . tho cost of livestock production. Sun- ' j flowers are especially appreciated In OAIIINKT IIKAIM WIMi that county a tho winter feud iiues- VIXIT FA It NOirril(ton has been n serious one In the fWASHINiTTON, I). C Juno 34. Ilartnn Payne, secretary of the In to'rior, nnd Jos.ophu Danlols, socro Ury of tho nnvy, will go to Alaska oxt month to study condition thoro relative to their respective develop tent. MICKIE SAYS S5SI iE:tc 7 HIVM WM. OQV.VN. H ucsfs ik ooorj ONl UBN- "THC M VAO OOStNt KOVERt61 vAS knovj u auMMtas out mjboo ttt ooe, i:'":?H-: " ' PORTLAND. Juno 21, Tlio Hlirlnor selected Allaiilln City ! Imliiy fur tlin ntttt convention city. No other liivltiitlomi worn reivlved Tlu I'otoiilatit ubdl- rated tililiiy to tlio roHii queen, tlio annual rono festival sup- planting for tlm tluy Interest In tho fez wearers, Thn Imperial lth tlio appearand) hero of ono nUnr council complnti'd It business, 'another of tho men who nrp to play grunting three rharlHrn to new I tlin leading- parts In tho quadronnlul temple. Tlio specials taklnK 'drama, 'tho visitor houiu will gln j In whisperings Imlilud thn aenno movltiK out of Portland lulu to- thn iuiitlnn of thn pjrty' policy to day, " ward hiiun-dry prohibition continued 4'tobit thn If Ik tticmo of aitltatloo with iironniT 1m fcr n flrht on tho convun- MINT COUNTIES IRE RAISING Thn auuflownr In reculvlii morn rtTOKnlllon cnry day im u vuluabln f.irm crop In uantiTti Ori-Kon It hm l",,", ''"" furth.tr Into tho limn- "' recently by being listed mining '" standard farm crops In th" offl- 'rial latalog of tho Wallowa county air uasu pruim nrn uunn-u iur nr "'"rs In both thn Irrigated and dry i divisions To Imi eligible to ox- lilhll the farmer must havo grown at A large number of farmers In Wal - - 'owa county feel tht tho development ' . .. . i .i of wtinflowers as n farm crop Is the most vuluabln agricultural develop-. i . , . . . ",r " V "' " , . ' , " uro concerned slncv the Introduction of ulfulfa Their opinions are based upon I net nxperieiiw! ui ii ui iiiuiri itnii number, who under tho dlrec- I county. Tho rangn will support np- SUN I proximately 65.090 hoad of shoop' NASHVIM.K, Juno 24. Suffrage and 25.000 hoad of cattlo togothor n0pes rallied today whon It was with 2.000 or 3.000 hoad of liormta ' uarnod thnt oovornor IlolMtrts plan during tho sumiuor, but tho hay sup- noj t0 call .n special suasion of the ply Is vory froquonlly too short for (,Bgiatunj to act on 4ho federal suf wlntorlng this amount of livestock, traK0 amondmcnt, following recolpt und ahlpment to Idaho for foodln Is of a tologram from President Wilson rronitontly noccssary. This uaa been found In many years an unprofitable practice Deschutes county has also found tho sunflower a valuablo crop and about 600 acres uro being grown thoro this Boason for onsltago pur poses. Smaller acreage of sunflow- ura nro bolng grown in Union, Kmm - ath, Wasco, Morn und l.nko counties an n part of the program of the county farm bureaux or tho county agricultural agents. COSTLY CHUNK OF METAL IS SOLD DKNVKIl, Colo., Juno 24. What of "'In weok nnd mndo nnnounco- Is Hald to bo tho IiiikohI ploco of rnd-j''t fr tho orgunlxaflon of n Sun turn In tho wtM was purchnsod ro- 'lay school and preaching sorvlco nt contly hy 18 leading doctor of Don - vor for ir.u,r.uu. It Is to bo iisud In surgical nnd hmdlcnl troutmont. This partlclo of rndlum I to wolgli ono-hnlt- of a grnm. Thoro will bo a plant built In Donvor for tho preservation otnhls valuablo mlnorsl, costing about 5,000, Tho llto of radium I esti mated at J, COO years. Approval of tho govornmont of tho purpososfor which tho rudlum were to bo put bad to be obtalnod aa tho government controls tho rare mineral, BOURBON MS Al'fillPn M f Wm GATHER AT S. F.I HAN I'ltANCIHCO, Juno 2.- Pro- llmlnitrlcH to thn Uumocrntle national convention Rot Into tho Inovltnblo porlod of hurry and acratnblo tcilny II tlon floor RrowliiR bitter, 1 Arriving; ItMilvra of delegation alao added Home Imputuii to the dlncuu- nlon of prealdnntlal candldatoa hut i. that subject ntlll remained In tbd Ibnckground. OIL FIRMS. BROKERS i INDICTED FOR FRAUD ' NKW YOllK, Juno 24 Four oil 'conipnnluii, 10 brokerage Iiouhvh and u,0t no ndlvlduaU havo hi'cn In- iCttl by lln fi-drral Kran.l Jury on ctiurfcnit of imtiiK thn ninlla to dufraud v,.tors out f mllllona of dollara. u ,, ,mnied today when tho seals on u, indictments were ordered iroki-ii Federal agent throughout n,,, loutitry. urtt now vngagvil In rounding up the men Indicted, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT Paul Rtark Kcoluy, of Portland, member of tho Christian Science board of lectureship, will deliver a lecture on Christian Science this evening ul 8 o'clock at Houston's opera house. Them Is no charge for udmlasloi) und every ono Is cordially lHl.l . -Iln. I T ," "",. 1 .. ' ",' ' "Dr,v' " " ""'... a i erablo reputnt on In Christ an Sc , . . Joct will ho nuthorltlvn nnd hacked by tho board of lectureship. ' m () OKK,..,w KOl loao MONTANA WOOIi CUP DII.I.ON, Mcnt.. Juno 24. Whllo Peaverhead county sheepmen nro lis the midst of shearing, not n single pound of wool, It I doclared, has been contracted for. In former )oar considerable contracting was dona soon after the first of tho year, and nil contracting completed before shoaring commenced. Somo clips have been purchased by eastern buy era on consignments, hut tho majority of growers nru declared to bo reluct ant to consign until aftor shearing. WIIJON. TAKfM HAND IN HUl'TltAOF, FIOIIT rRnB 8UCn act0n WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 24. Assistant Attorney General Frloraon has advised Oovornor nobcrta of Tenneaaoo that tho loglslaturo of that stato could ratify tho suffrage amondmcnt without submitting tho 'hu,,,,, to tho people SERVICES AT MILLER HILL NEXT SUNDAY Itov. M. P. I.nwronco of Klnmnth Fnlis nnd lluv. C. It. Martin of Mt. I,alil vtaltod nmoiiKUho fainllles of Miller Hill nnd Midland on Thursday 'tho Mlllor Hill Bchoolhouso on Sun day nftornnou Juno 27, nt 2:30 p. in. Itov. C. H. Martin of Mt. Lakt will tako chargo of tho work for tho sum- Liuor. no la a Rpiondld young man of fine spirit nnd aggressive activity. Ho will preach oah Sunday and as sist In tho Bnnday school, Ror. John W. Hoyt, Prosbytorlnn Sunday; school missionary for southern Oregon, will bo present Sunday to assist in the re organisation qt the Sunday, school. Parents and children of tbeae .com munities are Invited to, attexyti'lhe sorvloea. . , IRISH STRIFE A A rtl I lift II A1 GROWS HOTTER I.ONDONDKIIUY. Jun 2)t Tor 'ror hold away horo yenli'rday and lant nlKht, with rlfln and ma:hlno cun flro JnwcvpInK atrcota In tho flcrccnt tlRht-l InK thus far Iri tho civil war which bcxan ast Friday botween 1ulonUt and Nationalist forces, Hospitals arn being; taind to capac ity In caring for thn injured. British troops have arrived In the city and! their activity has had a quirting ef fect. Aside from an occasional shot by n sniper there was no firing up to an early hour this afternoon. LEGION DELEGATES . ARE APPOINTED M. I, Johnson, Pat Parker and Mr. Vochntior, of Merrill, wro ap pointed as delegates to tho Oregon statu convention of tho American Legion, at the meeting of tho Klam ath pout Tueiday night. Thoy wero nil thrco In Franco and saw service in nevcral of thn biggest Initios. The convention will he held nt Astoria, July 3U, 31 and August 1. Tho building committee also re ported Tuesday, They recommend- od that a slto for n club room be sc j cured from the county nnd that ,l,e(aRangt ., - Annrt 1t...n.l 1... II.a stale legislature ne eecurvu. Three new members were elected and the meeting adjourned. TO MERRILL IN unnauon o. ..," " "' '""..upply of distillate In tho northwest ELEVEN M NUTES -V '- - - . I gallons through quick action on tho rtJfcftr . J, Marshall Is eqnlrlpg rt ,tu Huul( a(fr,ura tho flying habit. Ho longs for thoaKcnt vMeo coun,y 0;,ane(j 5. 6lad day coming when either his Baonl' throegh K. R. Jackson, wages go up or alrplano prices comolcounty a)5entt anti tno wasco County dawn and he can have a little aircraft tFarmer un0n all his own. He wants to twitch tho 1 (jranghoppc,., whch 10 days ago controller stick with hU own handjwero threatening to dcslroy crops In and do tho "undertaker's delight" Udon coanty haT0 bcen checked nnd "slide lo tho morgue" nnd other nild-alr feats In propria persona Ho wants to Im a real sky pilot. Father Marshall went to Merrill nnd Malln yesterday with Orvar Sigurd Thorsten Mcyerhoffer as pilot, 1 nnd flew around over the hill tops. Ho says ho enjoyed tho trip thor oughly. Today he will fly with Mr. Meyvrhoffor to Ft. Klamath. Ho wiints to see all of tho county from tho air. Elovon and one-half minutes after tho plana hoppad oft tho Mills addi tion field bore It landed In Merrill, lleforo leaving the party asked a friend to phono to Merrill and ar range for luncheon at the hotel there. They wero at Merrill and had the meal halt oaten before the- phone message arrived. MEDFORD SCHOOL BOARD CHANGED The decisive all-round victory scorod by the oppoaonts of the school board at Monday's school election moans n new doal In Modford'a school affairs. Tho new board of ed ucation will meet within tho next ten days e,nd organize. The only member or the old board left Is Edward Jan noy, Messrs. R. J. Palmer and H. C. (lurnott having boon recalled. Dr. 10. O. Rlddoll's term expired, and J. W. Wakoflold, who rnn for ro-oloc-tlon, was defeated. Tho now members of tho boird aro Mrs. Richard Smytho nnd Mrs. Mil ton Jnnos who ran regularly to fill tho two vacancies caused by cxplra ntlou ot tho terms of Messrs. Wako flold nnd Reddoll, nnd Hoorgo A. Mansfield and Joseph O. Groy who wore olocted to supplant tho two ro callod members. As was oxpoctod tho voto drawn nut at MondnyV election was tho largest ovor cast In a Medford school oloctlon, nnd would havo been much largor had not a hundred or more citizens boon absent In Portland. In all, 886 votos woreacast. rModford Mall Tribune. MARXIST REPORT PORTLAND, t Jane 34. Cattle woalc, choice steers ll.60 and $11; hogs, steady and nnenanged; sheep steady, li'mbs 9)0.10 an 911; butter and ay; nnsfcnniM. NOVELIST WRITES ' OF PELICAN BAY Tho current "Country Oentlrrnnn" .... .,,.. .. il.l. ' nm ill . I tiiiiiiiiun nu urucifj nn i riming rur. Trout In Pelican liny" hy Zano Grey. I Mr Oroy nnd a jiarty'of friend spent several day at Rocky I'olnt and Crater Lakh last summer In search 0f R00, flshlnj; and adventuro and tho result U thin boontlng nrtlcle. Tho author and hla frlcndu" found IthAt oven (he pelican were binder and morn' abundant In Klamath than In othnrplncei, not to mention the exceptional fish that 'awaited the angler. In speaking of the country Mr, Oroy says "This Is Oregon, you know, and It's a wild country up here." IE FARMERS OFIEGON AOrtlCUI.TUnAL. COt-I.I-MK, Corvallls, Juno 24. Emer gency situations which Involve the (saving of largo sums of money to lOrogon (armors arn being solved In several counties by farm bureaus. j Kastern Oregon farmers were up a hard proposition when the i,Mm erhn.ie,l Thn Kmntiw M BUREAUS III farm bureau, assisted byPauI.ka whero she will visit with her son ;'. Maris, now director of the exten sion service nt tbo college, located a supply In San Frnnelivn. The farm bureau under the direction of-Fred Hcnnlson, county agricultural agent, 'has Just finished tho dlttrlbuaton of 1 100,000 gallons and a second ship ment of nearly equal size is on the I road. Morrow county got 70,000 tiiroURh tho efforts of P. H. Splllman county agricultural agent. Within two days after tho outbreak occuredj tno ,,c,,tB had dostroyed 16 ncres of, EMn In one field. Farmers were, organized In a hurry with tho result mentioned. It took $2000 worth ot poison In Klamath county-lo get the grasshop pers under control. The work was organized by E. H. Thomas, county agent. Tho money spent In killing the Insects Is said to be but a drop In the bucket In comparison with the value of tho crops saved. o o I PERSONAL MENTION I o Allen Lloyd ot Midland underwent an operation at the Warren Hunt hospital yesterday. Mr. Lloyd's con dition Is much Improved, according to report Miss Muriel Rltllngs of Chtloqeln underwent an operation at the War ren Hunt hospital yesterday morn ing. She is doing well. Mrs. J. R. Hagelsteln ot Algoma underwent a serious operation at tho Warren Hunt hospital, this morning. Her recovery Is confidently expected. Mrs. George Watt, accompanied by Miw Oeraldlne and Roland, re turned homo yesterday from San Francisco. Thoy drovo up from the City In tholr car. Mrs. II. J. Wintors and mother, Mrs. Kllzaboth Hamilton, left this week for Corning, California, where thoy will visit Johu Hamilton and family. Grant Nelson has accoptod a posi tion with tho White Pelican garage. lottn Nou,d returned last night" from Salem whero alio has boon visit ing frlonds and relatives for tho Jast month. Mrs. J. A. Perry nnd Miss Iro Mc laughlin, who havo boen spending a couplo of weeks in Roseburg aro ex pected in on tonight's train. Mr. and Mrs. George Detwlllor, ot Summor Lake, are In town on busl boss. Mr. Dotwllorls deeply Inter ested In tho' irrigation project for Summer Lake valley, A divorce deoree has been granted Edna Zuraph from George Zumpb, by circuit Judge D. V. Kuykendall. Both reside In Malln. Wlliard Peyton and family nave arrived from OartecwrtUt, ' Dh, and GHAIEfltir 1 TO BE PLACED SALEM, 6regon, June 24. Wil liam K. Purdy, delegate at large from Oregon at the Democratic national convention, will go to the convention with the avowed purposo of placing the namo of Senator George E. Chamberlain In line for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, he de clared today. Purdy also declared that Chamber-, Iain was the type of man whose se lection would "offset machine made blunders at the Chicago convention." He expects McAdoo'a withdrawal will ' afford him an opportunity to advance Chamberlain's name. ' ORKGON Tonight and Friday, fair; warmer In west Friday; west erly winds. expect to make tbclr home In Klam ath Falls In the future. Mr. Peyton Is a brother of J. Peyton of this city. Mrs. C. T. Wccden, of Ashland, came In last night for a short visit with friends and relatives InKlam ath county. Mrs. Addle Walker, who rcsldei at tho corner of Fifth and Pine streets. will leave Sundav mornlne for Al- IN NOMINATION tor a few months. It she likes the country she may1 decide to remain there. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cozad nnd daughter, Vcrd'a, left this morning for San Francisco to attend tho Dem ocratic Circus. Mrs. G. V. Blnns has gone to Red ding where, she will visit her brother who resides oa a ranch there. Mr, ndVyrii. fy Wilder., left Jhto morning for Oakland whore they """ will make their homo. Edward F. N. Vail and W. Norman Campbell are here from Santa Bar bara. California, on a fishing trip and tbey will also visit Crater Lake. H. D. Hclcdi left this morning .for Lakevlew where ho will look after .matters of business Mrs. A. E. Hodsdoa, Mrs. Hazel Stevens and daughter, June Stevens, who have been ,vlsltlng with Mrs. O. E. Moore, left this morning tor northern points where tbey will spend somo time be foro they return to their home In the East. F. A. Smith and family, who have been here visiting with Mrs. Smith's brother, Walter Smith, for the past two weeks, left this morning tor their home In San Francisco. The 8mlth family have not been hem since 1915 and they found the city far beyond expectations. William Bray was a passenger on the morning train for San Francisco where be will attend the Democratic convention. Mrs. V. W. Wlnchefl and Miss Gale Wlnchell, who have been visit ing here with Mrs. E. E. Bishop, have returned to their home la San Francisco. Mrs. J. L. Daley, who has been vis iting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Bomber, ot this city, left this (morn ing for her ho'mo In The Dalles, Ore gon She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Sybil Dumber, who will mako her an extended visit. Marlon and Zed Barnes left this morning for Thrall, California, whero they havo purchased somo sheep. They will start back with the henl tho first ot next week. Mrs. J. S. Peck wont to San Fran- Jclscq this mornluB whero she will, spend two or thrco day.? on business. James II. Drlscoll was a passenger on tho morning train for San Francisco- whero ho will be about a week. 011 buslucss. Slyrtlo Jonos spent tho day vIslU Ing frlonds at Worden, Oregon. Mrs. A. W, Qulnn, ot Sau Francis co, and Mrs. J. O. Qulnn nnd daugh ter and son, ot this city, left this morning for Ashldnd whero they, will spend tho summer months. Mrs. II. J. Tlcknor, ot Langell yl ley, was a passenger on the morning train tor Medford where she will vis it here daughter tor about twa weeks. M. H. Sqnin and wife went to Ashland tnu morning where ttey ' will remain r.isent nnd Halt rtta. Uvea and frtande. , i 'a I M f kti'iWt ., v., ri' "' .' ' l.