At
.
'-$
-
1
Wat lEu thong Herald
' - - ' --r - n - immm
MWMMWMMWMMI
official paper of
klamath count
A" ,
WMMMMMWVMMMMMMIIMi
Fourteenth Year No. 4009
KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920
" viL3y,ji, ,.
official paper of J
KLAMATH FALLH
1
POLES. AUSS1ANS
STILL LOCKED
IN BAHLE GRIP
LONDON, Aug. 27. Poles nnd
Russian a ro fighting nrcily for tint
,forln guarding llrusl-Lllovsk, nayit
tlm Soviet stnUmiunt of ThuMdny, ro
culrcil by wireless today.
ministry announced lodny that
PARIS, Auk. 17. Tho forolitn
Franca hnil counselled Poland to nt
tain tho best strategical mllltnry po
Itlon posxlblo until peace In slgnod,
regardless of thn ethnographical
frontler boenuso thn iiltuntlon will
Influenco penco terms.
WARSAW. Auk. 27. Tliu War
snw pri'rni U becoming pessimistic ro.
gnrdlng tlm Minnie pen en negotia
tion. All linwupiiixTii, with thn ex
ception of thn Horlnllst jirfn, express
tho liollnf Unit thn moment U propiti
ous to "lluulilnlii llolitinvlim."
WARSAW, Auk. 27 - Ciumrnl
TiidialKcluiwfikl. known n thn "Ho
viol Nupoloon" has benn ridlnvr-d us
coiiimnndrr-ln-chliif of tho llottliuvlkl
army on thu Polish front hecausn of
hln ful I urn to lakn Warsaw, ncrordltiK
to reports published burn.
ORDERED OFF
Klamath Falls will not get a cen
sus recount, according to a telegram
received today by W, A. Terrell,
late supervisor of censttn from the
census bureau at Washington, and
madn public at the chamber of com
merce luncheon.
Investigation by Mr. Terrell show
ed 2,700 voters on the registration
list, Innldo thn city limits, by actual
count. Tho registration estlmntd
submitted to tho census bureau, on
which thn order for Mr. Terrell's In
vestigation was based, was 4,000,
Postmaster Oolxoll filed Informa
tion, which has been transmitted to
Washington, that tho revised postal
'directory would show, at a con
servative estlmato, moro than 6,000
population. Whether the buroau
will consldor this evidence as need
of furthor Investigation, Mr. Terrell
aid ho did not know, but his Inves
tigation Is finished and the telegram
received today was a definite ordor
to abandon the Investigation.
AMKUIGAN Willi BRTfi
KKW HWIMMINfl IMKXmn
ANTWERP, Aug. 17. Ethel Da
lllolbtroy, of tho womon's swimming
association of New Tork, act a now
Olympic record at the sovonth Olym
piad Jn swimming tho trial heat of
the 300 meter free stroke event In
4 minutes, 41 1-6 seconds.
MICKIE SAYSi
'WMCM fAfeM OAWMOHC
f-ttttrM OOOr TVW UKC OFfto
OOC GUOOtM TV fftPCR v3
UKTS "r W9MOCH AU- OOT Of
VtUttO. If AUU3 CUWSeS Ot OP
.iiuiaAii,. :.. Af.wtJ
W MWH HiTHI VW WTf W WFI" 1
muMC tuuo bOVf oo Aatuwvb
.eor ckc 4 uui, cox n t?l
?Mrr wtoo4rV o aoot
Ctr40UW
M
-iu'!(f?f4
.2S!t.ri
fi-Sl,
5-
skmnF
... . .t.. m ,
NT
(i. o. i. i,i:,ii:itH ii:nv
. ciiaiujkh or
vox
NBW YOUK, Aug 27 Gov-
uriinr Cox, Democratic pre!-
dentin! candidate, Indicated
hnro today (hut tin would iinikn
further "nxposua" of tho Kiipiih
limn cninpalcn fund within n
week. I Hit clinrge, muilu nt
I'ltUburK lust nlKht, that n
1 r. nun tit nMl. ..!.., ,.... i i. 1... a
,',',, ... .
ItiK raised by Hopuhllcnnii wu
generally denied hy Republicans
today.
Ni:V YOHK. Auk. 27, Will Hays,
republican chairman, replying to
Cox's Rpcocli nt I'lttiburc hint night,
1 declared that If Cox hud such Intl-
main knowlodgn or thn wasting of
millions In .alrcrnft production In
his Mate diiriiiK thu war, hu "dreamed
, mi.. i
' II.. .nl.l '). unuM l.nvn il,.. nnnnr.
tunlty to nron his stuinnienis Thn
Chicago hfarliiKs worn nn Insult to
thousiinds of good cltliens alt oor
il.,. puimirv. wim nn, r,.,ini..,i I,, it,.,
renubllcan party, sold Mr. Hoys. I
MAIHON, Aug, 27 Sonator liar-
iIIiik declined to comment today on i
thu detailed chargvs of Republican
campaign lunu aiinimcnis, maun uy
Governor Cox nt Pittsburg last night.
STYLE SHOP TO
In order that tho ladles of Klam
ath Falls shall not bo compelled to
watt unnecessarily for tho promlsvd
ovont of feminine Intorcst, the open
ing of tho Andross-aioror stylo shop,
which will occupy tho mlddlo room
In tho Ilrott-Ward building, at Sev
enth and Main streets, Mrs. Olllo An-
dross nnd Mrs. Grace Glover havo
come somo days prior to their sched
uled arrival, to rush work on tho
now building. It promises to bo a
very modorn shop. Every comfort
and taste of tho customer It to bo
considered; every convenience of the
big city shops will bo brought direct
to Klamath Falls' very door.
In speaking of their plans today,
Mrs. Andross said: "Wo aro coming
to Klamath Falls because It Is the
judgment, of somo of, the big business;
mon ot San Francisco tha, It Is going
to bo ono of tho leading cities of the
coast. Wo feel that tho great future
of Klamath Falls offers an oponlng
for tho class of shop wo aro going to
opon. Wo are 'going to show only
exclusive modols and none of our
garmonta will bo duplicated undor
any circumstances not even tho
popular priced ones.
"Our cxtonslvo acquaintance with
tho big manufacturers makes it pos
slblo for us to buy to advantage, thus
permitting us to sell at modest prices.
Our wldo oxporlonco In business will
enablo us to opornto a truly high
class shop, without wasto or oxtrava
ganco and this will redound to tho
advantage- of tho customor.
"Wo aro anticipating making
many, ninny good frlonds In Klamath
Falls, and to desorvo nnd koop tbeso
friendships."
Doth Mrs. Andross and Mrs. Glover
havo hnd cxtonslvo buying experi
ences. Mrs. Andross was for nlno
years ono ot tho loading buyers for
Livingston Dros., ot San Francisco's
most popular stylo shop. Mrs. Glover
hat) boon prominently connocted with
both tho Livingston and Knox shops.
OOX OIIANGEfl PLANS
FOB WESTERN TRIP
NH YORK, Aug. 27 Chnngos In
tho Itinerary of Governor Cox's west
era spoaking trip, Including the can
cellation ot a eoupla ot Montana en
gagoments, ha been announced. The
democratic csndlduto Is due at Port
land September 13, and at Hunting
tM skspthtr 14,
mrs sirs COX
IS 'OBEAMINB'
OCCUPY WARO-
BRETTiltllG
IS. P. OFFICIAL
l C. I.alhrop, nnnlntant Kcnral,
paisongor agent of tho Southern Pa-
' ... . , jt ,.
tiiiv vu(ti'iii nun in uu vi uv
day on onu of his regular lours of
ASTO0N0ED AT S250.000.000,
niTVc pDnmiTU orn umiTiniu :
Inspection and observation. Ho was,HmlthKlotchor hill now pondlnK bc-
hum In .tho oarly spring, but tho
changes that havo taken placo In tho
menntlmo greatly surprised him.
"1 doubt if there Is a city on the
coast that Is rnnklng tho ndvanco
munt that Klamath Kails Is," said
Mr.' Lnthrop today. "It scorns but
n few woeks slnco I was hcra boforo,
yet I was amazed at tho groat dovol-
opmcut of thu business district of tho
city that has taken placo. Tho sub-
stantlal character of thn business
blocks thnt nro belnK erected, nnd Improvements, which shall bo guar- rocovory of $"40,000 damages from
tbose that havu been completed shownntoed by securities Issued hy recla-lhor brothers-in-law, L. O. Mills. U.
that tho Invostors havu confldnncol motion districts to bo Improved nml.E. Itocder and O. T. McKlmens, filed
In tho city and that tho growth Is a deposited with tho government. Tho In tho circuit court.
substantial ono." IHmlth-riotchor bill limits tho credit Plaintiff alleges that on Juno 26,
tin im.t nnihinf in triv.. mil nlmiit'of thn government for reclamation last, defendants caused her to be con-
thu stories that nn. eolnir nround that
i thu Natron niinff u m l built sad Mf r'iprr. rho Is s. member of tor four coaccsuti-a day aud three
that wo lll soon havu tho Modoc tho cxocullvo commjlteo of tho rccla- nights under accusation of Insanity,
, Northern. "Thu granting of tho ln-itlon association, said ho bollovcd n Ju'y 28" " w emJnod In
.cri.nu.il frnlulii mill naiKnnirer rules .".thn Smlth-Klotchor plan tho mosti"0 county court, and upon tho af-
hu said. " III glvo tho railroad man-
agors somothlng to think of besides
dovlslng plans to escape bankruptcy.
After things get straightened around
ithoy will undoubtedly turn their at-
tcutlon to development and exten
sions, and as tho possibilities In
Klamath county aro vory groat this
section will undoubtedly rqcolve the
attention Its great Importance do
serves." Mr. I.athrop loft for tho south 'this
morning.
.NEW ADVKKTIrllN'n MANAOKR
VVR ML'OAILMAVM OTOIU?
i
G. T. Crow, recently ot Seattle, a
graduate of Kocster's school of win
dow dressing ot Chicago, has taken
a position as window trimmer and
advertising manager with K. Sugar-!
man.
Mr. Crow's home, beforo ho'cd from the institution late Tuesday
camo west, was at Wooster, Ohio
. u.n n VL'nAa.AM rtl.ln
WKATHKIt REPORT
OREOON Tonight and Saturday,
rain; cooler In east portion Saturday.
E
ST. LOUIB. Aug. 87. The long
period between tho election ot tho
president ot tho United States and
his Inauguration Is "a sorlous evil
fraught with much danger," accord
ing to the report of the special com
mittee on tho chango In date of the
presidential Inauguration, presented
yesterday to tho convention ot the
American, Oar association, In session
here.
Tho report recommends that the
porlod be shortened, and that the
short torm of tho old congross be
ollmlnatod. At, however, doos not
suggest any other dato for tho in
auguration, explaining that March 4,
has boon rocognlxed by constitutional
amendment as tho dato of Inaugural.
It adds:
"The committee-, howovor, Is of the
opinion that it Is the duty of this
association representing tho groat
body of lawyors ot tho country to call
tho attention of congress to those
provisions ot the law and ot tbe con
stitution which are fraught with sorl
ous danger and which are liable -to
bring humiliation and disaster to tho
republic','
It states thnt the porlod between
election and Inauguration is "liable
to leave tho administration In hands
which havo boon discredited by a
popular' vote ot want of confidence
and tha su,ch a situation greatly
weakens the prestlbn ot the govern
ment both at home nnd abroad.
'Te tree months1 session ot tho
old'caagj occurring after a new
congress, hag been elected Is also most
uniaiffcQry and servos as an op
portup.lt)' for pirtUsa Activity ot the
worsfklu
in
u
MIUCURIL OAT
WEST TO ASK
M
HAI.BM, Oro., Auk. 27. A direct
appropriation of f2IiO.000.000 on
. . ... .
. r" t ti iimii b
credit In an equal
amount undor what In known as tho
foro congress will ho sought by tho
oiocutlvo committee of tho Western
States Reclamation association, which
met In Rait Lake City last week, ac
cording to Percy Cupper, stato engi
neer, who returned hero today after
attending tho conforenco.
In caso it Is finally decided to ralso
fundi In compllanco with tho provl
slons of tho Smith-Fletcher bill, tho
gorcrnment will Isstto nnd sell bonds
rororing tho proposed reclamation
work to I300.000.00O.
feasible, In that tho Kovornment
bonds woro always In demand and
(that llttlo delay would bo met In
getting actual work under way.
actual work under way.
It was also decided at tho con
ference, according to Mr. Cupper, to
mnko tho reclamation of lands na
tional In scope and thereby attract
tho support of many of tbe southern
states whleh are now engaged In a
campaign similar to that now being
conducted In Oregon and other wost
ern states.
INSANE PATIENT
ESCAPES AGAIN
SALEM. Ore.. Aur. 27. Robert
Ryan, ex-servleo man, who was
'milled to the itatn homltil here fromln
Klamath county on March 28, eseap-
. . . .Lll .Mt.J .IU kn
afternoon while employed with tho
wood-cutting crow.
Ryan also escaped from tho Klam-
nth Falls officials whllo being held
Jthere pending bis removal to this
city. At that time be wandered Into
the deop snow and contracted pneu
monia. Ryan is 26 years old. Hos
pital officials bollovo he will roturn
to Klamath county. Ryan was dress
ed Inoveralls and a dark coat.
P. I. TO MINT COINS
MANILA, P. I., July 30, (By Moll).
Coins of the Philippine islands are
to bo made at a government mint
recently completod here. Ono con
tave pieces (one halt cent) will bo
Issued for o-tlmo. Later silver coins
may be turned out.
PAPER MILL, MANILA
MANILA, P. I., July 30. (Dy Mall).
Paper tor use ln the Philippines Is
to bo manufactured at a paper mill
to be established by the National Do-
volopment company near here, It was
announced recently. The company
fls a governmental corporation. At
presont all paper used on tho Islands
Is Imported.
444f44
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
!
Major C. E. Worden Is here from
Portland for the purpose of looking
after his business Interests In Klam
ath county.
F. R. Griffith, is In from the for
estry camp nt Diamond Lake today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hardenbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Teed, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. llrjant, and A. Harden
brook returned last night after a
pleasure trip ot several weeks to va
rious resorts along the Oregon
coast.
Charloa Abbott and "Trot, Merr.
field left yesterday tor Iraa, where
they will worc until tha Oregon Ag-
rloultiral Coljeao opeas. Both hopsLk(haeBMl w,n uk, grt, mtereat
will eater that Institution oa-freeh-
maa thta
.fi ft. MsaaaMok la nt Wws tsaJaTlvhalr extra 11m. la tha science mobs
Fltni: LEGAL advici:
TO CHECK RADICALISM
8T. I.OUIS, Auk. 27. Estab
lishment of freo legal aid bu
reau throughout tho United
Stated to glvo frco legal advlco
to tho poor was recommended
, an a curtain means of check-
inn tho spread of radicalism hy
speakers today nt tho convon-
tlon of tho American liar asso-
elation.
SUES RELATIVES
Malicious persecution, primarily,
and fatso imprisonment aro the
grounds alleged In the complaint of
.Mrs. Laura B. Madison, widow, for
r,lno(1 ln ,ho clt an,, cnty Jail hero
fidavlt of two pbyslclans.TI)rsJ4M';
ryman and Stewart, sty J din-
During- hern confinement In tbe
Jail, she says, ae was compelled to
submit to hypodermic Injections of
drags and as a result sho swooned
and remained unconslos for twelve
hours.
Plaintiff declare that at all times
mentioned ln her complaint she was
of sane salad, and the fact was well
known to the defendants, and aha
charges that they conspired together
to destroy the good name and repu
tation of tka plaintiff and to hamate
and fy.Tiam.aMHV
' in'-aMdm to the physical pais
and ' rttfe'ring unergone,j pM ntltt
FOR 540.000
com-jDrosecut Ions she has been tnrned oat
KUvBV nHb vi. uvtvauM
ti.. t.nm. h n.ront. Mr. anil
Mrs. Thomas McCormJck, and has'
'been deprived ot tho affection and
. .. - -1.1 '
companionsnip oi nor i year oiu
daughter.
For her physical and mental suf
fering she asks damages of 926,000,
-m, exemplary damages ln addition
of 915,000. She says that she Is
without means ot support and an
able to work.
Since dismissal of tbe Insanity
charge Mrs. Madison has been living
ai a locai roomma nouse. u. -iwould d0 hli ulmo,t t0 gecre an ap
tr court granted her an allowance ? ...... , . ..... .... IM.
yiuyaiajabavu mi ate 4V? geaast av -
tor support. Defendants la the case, a,onf ht cng,B of Ukm Cw.
she avers, are men ot wealth. Jointly I nt DUmondi 0deU ,nd B doiea
worth easily more than 9100.000, L tQ Cratef WM wonderfuI out.
and able to pay the damages she ,,,,, tbo Cumberland gap.
claims. -The action Is being brought Klamath should take lessons tront
through her attorney, W. A. Waist. L h6 wM M(, ctpluUl0 lu
jjscenery. California tranmutes Ita
PASTOR HONORARY scenic assets Into money the same as
... .....,-. kits natural resources and Klamath
UNION MEMBERLB d0 the same.
Senator McNary said he would
Rev. F. C. Trimble, pastor ot the! work for reclamation lands, and aa
Christian church, will bo Initiated jchalrman ot the senate reclamation
Into the ranks ot unionised labor as committee was In a position to say
an honorary mombor, at tho meeting
of the labor council next Monday
night.
By unanimous vote of delegates ot
tho labor council at a recont meeting,
Mr. Trimble was admitted to honor
ary membership and a handsomely
engrossed certificate ot mombershlp
has been presented him.
Mr. Trimble has been invltod to
deliver the principal address at the
Labor day celebration hore.
HI SCHOOL WIRELESS
SET WORKS WELL
J. D. Roes, science Instructor in
the high school, reports that the
wireless which he has been Installing
ln the high school building here is
now in shape to receive messages.
He said today that the apparatus
caught most of tho messages sent
from the stations at Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco,
As yet Mr. Rees receives aad sends
very slowly because ho Is Just learn
ing. It Is exoected that the bora in
1a tho wlreleus .plant, and some of
W. - -1.V -UJI ul'. l
inn arm miwvmuj ifni
fwaiahlac Mr.
wort.
I MNARY BACK
OF ROADS AND
: DLTI IIMTinM
i A solid front, backed by fraternity
of Interest, will get Klamath county
all things needed, highways, rail
roads, reclamation, and settle all com
munity problems, Senator Charles I.
McNary told tbe chamber of com
merce members at their noon lunch
eon today. The luncheon, scheduled
for tomorrow was changed to today
when It was learned that Senator
McNary could stay no longer tbaa
ono day In Klamath Falls. Ho ar
rived at 1 o'clock this morning after
a hard trip over tka aeuUtM, Tiff
Ing tho proposed vYIllomotte Ugh
way, from Eugene to Klamath Falls
ovor the old emigrant trail, via Eml-
Heaator Charles L McXaty
graai- ereehr.e'iihr)wet sMa C QgJ
. . A - IB
Cascades, acress, the summit and
down on this side by Crescent and
Crater lakes.
Sixteen Eagene cltliens Including
tbe Lane county court accompanied
' senator to Crescent lake, whera
, ne was met by a delegation from thu
city. He was up fcr the greater part
of two nights and put his shoulder to
Uhe back ot the cars wlth-the rest to
push them up the grade on the other
side, an ardaous experience. It was
the first time an auto had reached
the top from the west side.
Notwithstanding, the senator waa
enthusiastic for the road and said ho
Jthat the Smith Fletcher bin, carryin
9350,000,000 credit .for reclamation
work would pass early next year.
He also said that prospects looked
good for "the building ot tho Natron
cut-off.
Senator McNary took a trip over
tho Klamath project this afternoon
With H. D. Newell, project manager.
'and others. He leaves In tbe morn
ing for Salem and from there goes to
iMarshtleld.
He was accompanied here by F. L.
Chambers, president ot the Eugene
chamber ot commerce, who made aa
address to the luncheon crowd, pledg
ing the support ot tho Eugene cham
ber and citizens toward tne nuuuing
of the short cut through the Cas
cades. He said that Lane county
vwouia ouiia to tne wanty line ai any
time the word was Hftn.
WU&.IIH CHIEF BPKAKER
i Z AT EURKfCA LABOR DAT
Harry Call, organiser of tho Ie-
toraatlonal TiaTtsfwrkers' unies),
haa goa U MpiJljaCal., ta work
there for, a time.' Ha will deliver th
principal addraaa.kt tha. Labor day
telebratloa tar fecU to ra-
. mmrnrn K. ,.
tf
".USVV'
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&BBBBBBBBl
BSJBSSJSagSSSBSBBBSBBBBBYV1 fBSSSSJ
aaaaaaH&Vif gH
BBBBBBBBBBfebBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsX
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPSSH "3