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KLAMATH PALL
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Fourteenth Year No. 4014
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1M0
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PROTESTS FOUR
PER CENT BILL
HALKM, Ore, Hopt. 2, Whllo lo.
horora utul furmur wuiild lio tho
clilof sufferers, hardship would bo
worked upon all citizen of Oregon
' worn the constitutional amendment
providing (or 4 or rant money In
thU date approved Ity tliu voter at
thn November election, according to
a negative argument filed with tho
secretary o( slate lir Chnrln Hull
and tleorgu Quaylo, president and
secretary oC tho alalo chamber of
commerce.
"Dleaitor and ruin would Involvo
ten of thousand of homo owner,
farmer, mall bualnoss men and oth
er borrower," Mid the argument.
"Few It any mortgage would be re
nnwed In Oregon and foreclosures
would ensue by wholesale whereby
thousand of home would bo loit
and fnrm would Im nurri-mltred by
those who had tolled for year to
Improve them:
"There nro many claiie of people
who need borrowed capital, Includ
Iiir laborlnR and salaried people,
who are buylnR home and a yet do
not own them free from debt, farm
er who havn to borrow In antlclpa
lion of their crop, fanner who
mortRBRn their land for Iho purpote
of making Improvement, livestock
men who borrow the price of toed-
atuff to condition cattle, sheepmen
who borrow on' their wool In, the
warehouse, business men Who bor
row to carry tock of goods, 'indus
trie which must finance purchases
of raw matorlal, public atllltle
which inuit flaance payroll, munlcl
palltlea, Irrliallon ' district, road
commission and nxery other class of
productive Industry."
'hi
kbitou wn.r; Apkak
AOAI.N'MT IXTKItrXT HIM,
Floyd R. Itlchii, iiecretary or the
OroRon Editorial association, will
ddrea the chamber ol commerce
tnourberthlp forum Wodnciday noon,
September I, showing the necessity
for defoatlng tho four and five per
rent Inloreit bill which will be pre
sented lo tho voter of thu state on
tha November ballot. l
Preparations are 'being roado by
' tha chamber of commerce for a largo
gathering and Invitation are being
aent broadcast over tha county to
business mon, farmera and other.
Aa tha bill would affect practically
every cltlira should It ' p, every
cltisenf should attempt to hear It dis
cussed at aome time prior to the elec
tion and It la hoped aa many a pos
sible will attend the noon meeting
September 8.
MAHKKT IIUPORT
PORTLAND, Sept. 2. Cattle and
hoep, atoady and unchanged; hogs
higher, prima mliod, $18.60 and
117; egga higher, buying prlco of
graded, C6 rents, aoltlng prlco of
candled CH rent, elocl 60 cent;
buttor higher, cube extras, 02 cent.
MICKIE SAYS
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HKKKINU PAHTV FOR
KUHOPKAN TOUIl
AmotiR tho Interesting fen
ture ut thn liiNtltuto yostcrday
afternoon wa a talk kIviiii by
Mr, Katullo Currlur on a pros
pective trip to Kuropo tioxt iuiii
mor. Mr. Carrier I conduct
Iiir for tho Temple Tour of
Boston. Hlio announced that
ho would bo glad to end thn
Temple lour literature lo any
one contomplatliiR u trip abroad.
HKItLIN, Hept. 2. Dr. Walter
fllmom, forolgn mlnlitor, addrelnR
thn Itelchslag foreign affair com
mlttco yeitorday, declared ho had
boon urged to collaborate with tho
flusslan Bolshovlkl against the
Western power a u mean of
breaking thu bond Imposed by the
treaty of Vnnalllei, but that utter
nature reflection bu bud rejected
thl course.
WAHHAW, Sept. 2. Tho Uolshe
vlkl army of (lenerat lludcnny, noted
cavalry leader, wa annihilated dur
ing operations In the lmlierg Rec
tor, which began last Hunday and
ended yesterday, say today' Polish
statement,
WAUHAW, Bept. 2. Member of
the Polish peace delegation, remain
ing at Minsk, have been recalled.
The Polish delegates will proceed to
Riga or any other neutral place de
lected for contlauatlon of the Rosso
Polish peaco conference.
City grocers are hoping and pray
ing anil trusting lo luck that the car
of sugar that has been promised for
Laevernl day will arrive tonight. Kn-
ders & company and Houston
Phelps report that they haven't a
grain of auger In tho house, Garlch
haa a little that he I selling a dol
lar's worth at a tlmo to his custom
er and he expect aome In by ex
press tonight to tide him1 over It the
rarload doe not get here.
The report that baa been about
among the ciiy nousewive nai
there will be a drop to 110 a hun
dred with thl new ahlpment I too
bptlmlstlc, ay grocers today. There
may be a drop of n dollar or two, but
sugar I (till $20 and $20. .10 a stick
(wholesale. Mr, Kndera said that he
had'no doubt.thaf byUlio middle or
MM TO
ra
INS
the winter a sack of augar 'could nc',t 7il8t
bought for $12 or $13 n lack, but
that tho drop would not come before
.winter.
FINED $25 FOR
ASSAULT, oAl 1E.KT
Frank Ward, bootblack. w fined
$25 today by Police Judge i.euviti
for nssoult upon W. D. Allen.-j
HI oHenso was aggravated by nn
alleged nwiault upon Sheriff Hum-
phrey, whon
thu otricor nrreated hint
to takn him nwuv f mm
o 'l'l'r'rn,
und ROtight to
tbo uooiutucK atanu. mo aneriii
finally called Chief of Police Wilson
tn hi. m.i mid Ward wa. landed In 1
tha bootblack atund.
j.,1 whore ho remained overnight.
jail wnoro ho remnmou ovornigiu.
obii ii" " -
had boon drinking Jumalca ginger
and extract that contained alcohol.
ANOTHER ACCUSED
IN LIQUOR CASES
Ooorgo Rlack was arraigned this
morning at ten o'clock betoro fieri
C. Thomas, United State Commis
sioner, charged' with having distrib
uted liquor to tho Indians,
Mr, 11109k Is a young man In hi
early twontlos, la unmarried and ha
only been a resldont of Klamath
Fall for a fow months. Ho asked
for a hearing and It wa set for 2
o'clock September 9.
Black (s accused of having fur
nished tho liquor distributed among
reservation residents by Foster
Berkley, feo patent Indian, who is
awaiting hearing under f 1000 bond.
PUBLIC WILL
BE WELCOME'
AT LECTURE
Dr. Orant, lecturer for tho Oregon)
floclal Hygiene society, will deliver
nn ad dross on topics connected with
tho society' mission at tomorrow
morning' session of Hid teachora' In
stitute at tho high Bchool at 9:30
o'clock. The lecture I Intended for
parent a wnll a teachora and the
general public I Invited to attend
and hoar Dr. Grant, who ha a atato-
wldo reputation aa an Interesting and
Instructive lecturor.
State Superintendent J. A. Church
Ill wa today' principal speaker, 'at
Iho morning elon. Following hi.
the balance of tho session was dovot
ed to sectional work.
Thorn Oentle wa tho chief
wpeaker at the afternoon session.
Following bl address thoro waa more
departmental discussion. Miss Maude
Itogan spoke on method of primary
teaching; Ml Catherine Arbuthnot
of tho atatn normal, on grade work;
Thoma Oentle, of tho normal, on
rural achool, and Robert GoeU,
county high tchool principal, on high
school work.
Saventy-alght teacher answered
roll call jrawterday, tho opening day.
Five minutes aftor roll call a tele
gram waa on tho way to the office of
the state lupcrlntondent, stating that
overy member of the Institute kail
subscribed for thu atato educational
Journal.
T,,'.CA,,JeCtUre.'re:,erf.rW,!'.brthe car twisted under the bodr of
Dr. Q rant on metboda for ralalng
moral atapdards among young peo-'
pie. Ha approached the queatlon
from a biological angle and gave, a
very helpful and reasonable eiaael
tlon of the subject. '"'
VISITING TEACHERS.?
TO BE ENTERTAINED
The educational and civic commit
tee of the chamber of commerce haa
arranged to entertain the teachers
who are attending the Institute at tho
high school thl week. Tho enter
tainment will take place this evening
and all teachers aro requested to
gather In Iho neighborhood of the
chamber of commerce on Fifth street
between Klamath avenue and' Mala
street promptly at 7: IS where auto
mobiles will oa provided tor a trip
among the Interesting points around
Klamath falls. After the trip, the
teacher will bo guests of the cham
ber of cqmmorco at a dance at tha
pavljlon, corner Pine and Seventh
streets.
Every member of the chamber of
commerce should bo present at thl
entertainment. All those who have
arranged to bring car should be at
the chamber of commerce promptly
BANNERS WILL BE
PARADE FEATURE
Among tho fenture or thu parado
Ito bo hold on Labor day, uro tho or- .. . llwv i,i,i.ii
nnmontll , of vnrioua,ud '??" '" ' JL"
unong
8eveni ,t ,callti of theg0 nKH w,
httd thn dlfforont .e.on.. Thev
ro now oxhbUlon ut unlon neml
. u ',er, ana naro ovokoil much fav.
, , novo ovoKeu mucn rav
ornbe comment, their beauty of do-
, nd c0lornB ,)ClnK fre,.y com.
,, d Tne hjnor of boar
1111 .u '.! "J 1. . ... "". .
fZZ'Z11
ied considerable good-nntured rivalry,
in me mompersnip or the unions
owning them.
The banners wore purchased
through special assessments on each
union member, by unanimous "con
sent, and aVe reminiscent of me
diaeval ilays, whon the different craft
guilds, precursors of the modern
trade unions, jealously guarded their
prestige pi represented In material
form by the escutcheons and banners
borne In atato on special occasions.
DO ypU HHOPPINQ HATUItDAY
A practically evorr business house
1u town has 'signified its Intention of
closing ion Labor day, tho public Is
ronifQdaj that It will be well to do
Iti shopping on Saturday, allowing
for two holidays Sunday and 'Mon-
df
HARDING SAYS
TEACHERS NEED
BETTER PUT
M All ION, Ohio, Kept. 2. Putting
hi political creed Into baseball ver
nacular, Senator Harding delivered
u front porch speech to player of tho
Chicago National li-aguo club today,
appealing for better team work by
tho American nation on "the homo
ground under rule."
In another speech to a committee
representing several association of
teacher tho senator said that the
low compensation of teachora had
brought about a "crisis" In education
and pledged himself to do every
thing in his power to aecure better
pay for the teaching profession
J. R. Qulmby and Glen Peterson
were Injured yesterday when the car
In which they woro riding turned
over. They were on their way to
Malln where they were to harvest a
crop or grain, and the accident hap
pened some miles out on the Merrill
road. Mr. Qulmby'a hat blow off aa
hey were going over a small culvert.
Ho let go of the wheel to grab the
halt ainrt In tttat aaAiil tn vliul.
the machine In such a way that It
waa thrown off the road.
The Injured men were takes to
Merrill where medical examination
disclosed that Qulmby has receives?
several broken ribs and one lung waa
hadJy eruahed. HI condition la very
critical, although relative aald tw
day that he had taken a turn tan the
better and was expected tojlvf.,
'Peterson escaped with a frectbredj
wrist. He Is in a local hospital. V
Todsy waa the laat day of the free
swims for kiddles at the big plunge
and dosena took advantage of tho
opportunity for a good swim.
The chamber of commerce wishes
to thank the special comaitteer la
charge- of Mr. Harry Ackley who
devoted their time to make these
free swims a success. There waa an
average of about 125 children a day
who took advantage of this opportun
ity for a good time und with the help
of Dr. Stewart; Mrs. Currln and Mlaa
Head muny of the children learned
to swim. Tho chamber of commerce
wishes also to thank Mr. Mann for
tho cvneroiis donation or tlmo ana
use or the tank beyond what wiia
Mr. Mann has generously donated
thn use of tho tnnk for two hours
every Saturday morning beginning
Sept umber 11 to tho chamber of com
'orco na nrrangomenta aro netnK
mndo for the carefu, gUDervlglon 0,
,. ...... .,,. ,. ,nm ,.,.
morco and nrrangomenta aro belnit
- - "" -" -"" "'--"" '""
"on as heretofore with tho single
'exception that tho boys and girl over
?.W,II.B?.,. "-
Hoys will be admitted at 8:30 and
girls at 9:30, each to have ono hour's
Bwlm. Mr. Mann expects to havo the
new plunge ready within a couple of
weeks. It will, be properly heated
and more sanitary and safe than the
present plunge.
It is hoped that before another
1 vacation Klamath Falls will have a
supervised play park for the children.
KTATK Cl.im LKADKH HKIIK
TO I.V8PKCT COUNTV WORK
H. C. Seymour, atato club' leader,
accompanied by Mrs. Seymour, ar
rived here last evening from Corval
Its. They drove In their nutomo
bile and will remain for n couple of
days, .Inspecting the, progress of the
county club work under tho direction
of Frank Sextan, county club leader.
M HURT III
AUTO SMASH
SATURDAY SIMMS
FOR CHILDREN
TURKKV WILIi HKXD
MIMHTKIt TO VATICAN 0
-
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.
Turkey will send a minister
to tho Vatican, It wa announc-
ed yestorday. This I tho first
time Islam ha affiliated with
Christlandom, tho step being
4 taken on the sultan' Initiative
a a mark of gratltudo for tho
pope's financial and other aid to
Turkish war prisoners during
tho war.
STATEMENT OF
The following statement to pupils
and parents In regard to school open'
log I from J. P. Well, city super
intendent of schoel:
Klamath Falls public schools will
open Tuesday, September 7. Pupils
will present themselves at 9 o'clock
a. m., to tbo teacher of the grade to
which they have been promoted.
Those who have not been regularly
promoted must present themselves to
the teacher of the grade last attend
ed. Pupils coming from other
schools must present promotion cer
tificates and grade cards, In the ab
sence of which they shall go to the
teacher of the grade laat attended.
Beginning pupils should enter
school not later than the third week.
After that tlmo there wilt be no
classes In which they can enter, un
less they have had suffWent Instruc
tion to enable tbera'"to eater.' the
dieses organised st-the becTaafag.of
tha Ursn. Pupils who will ha eta
rears of age by January 1. 1121, may
eater at the 'beginning of the term
Partata of small children, especial
ly of beginners, arw rawtad to semil'
wrlitea statements to the. teachers
IMvmg.ifuU name of pupil, Mate At
I Dinn, aiieeL SMnressw iewsveiBx.nssn'
(fa, andname of parents In fall.
Pupils residing east of the South
efn Pacific railroad and south of
Main Street will attend Mills achool.
The boundary line between Central
achool and Riverside school Is Eighth
street. No boundary line has yet
been established between Pelican
school and Central school.
GATHERING EXHIBIT
FOR STATE G OF C
The aecertary of the chamber of
mmerce Is In receipt, of a letter
treat Mrs. Winnie Draden, who Is in
charge of the Oregon state exhibit In
Portland. Mrs. Draden requests the
loan of large photographs ahowlng
crops, field scenes, and livestock pic
tures on the Klamath project.
The chamber of commerce Is mak
ing a collection of a few to send Bat
rdar and If any ono la willing to
add to the collection, they may bring
them to tho chamber not later than
Friday night. These views will be on
exhibition at the Irrigation' congress
In Seattle, and should prove to bo a
very good piece of publicity.
APPEALS FOR IRISH
MAYOR UNHEEDED
LONDON. Sept. 2. Appeals In
behalf or Tcrrcnco MacSwlnoy.J.ord
Mayor ol Cork, will not bo recogniz
ed by tho British government, Sir
llamar Green Wood, chief secretary
for Ireland, Intimated In nn Inter
view with the correspondent of the
London Times at Lucerne today.
LONDON, Sopt. 3. Terrenco Mac
awlney; lord mayor of Cork, Is re
ported much weaker this morning
but still bright despite the fact that
he Is rapidly falling.
AI.IKNS MOT TO OKT AT
SUGAR AFTER LONG FAST
NEW YORK. Sopt. 2 A "sugar
bowl" riot broke out among 1700
Immigrants In the Bills Island din-,
Ing room today when for the first
time since the war sugar was placed
on the tables Instead ot tho molasses
substitute.
Several ot the aliens who took
part In tho riotous scramble were
taken to hospitals. Sonrn hundreds
ot the mob had not seen sugar since
the first month of the war.
SCHOOL BOLES
C. OF I. ILL
110 SCHOOLS
SOLVE PROBLEMS
As the opening of achool li draw
Ing near several Important problems
are facing the school board, one ot
which Is the erection ot a now build
Ing for which the board has Issued
$37,500 worth ot bonds In $1,000 de
nomination, which are being sold
locally.
Up to the present time not enough
of these bonds hare been sold to per
mit the board to start the erection ot
the building with the result that the
crowded condition of the school la
apt to continue until after the first of
the year.
Thla condition Is -very unsatisfac
tory and the chamber ot comment)
urges the people who can do so to
buy bonds at onoe.
Another matter la regard to the
school Is that of living quarters for
the teachers. Already one teacher
has been compelled to resiga becaaa
of the high prices, that are being ask
ed for living quarters and others mar
oe compelled to resign because ther
cannot find placet to lire.
The chamber of commerce believes
that some arrangements should be
made whereby these teaehers ean rec
eive a little more consideration aad
celve a little more consideration aad
are asked to send In suggestions to
the chamber or If they know ot any
quarters or rooms or apartments
that might he aecarad for a atiaa
within the neraWfca teachers! U
tec im si unary rnapv at
tUaatloa Ig arWoaj. --
COLUMBUS. Sept. . Governor
Cos today declared that. If ' he waa
elected president he irould appoint
"dirt farmers" to responsible govern
mental positions, Including the sec
retary of agriculture, members or the
federal reserve board, regional re
serve boards and tariff and Interstate
commerce commissions.
The nominee discussed agrtcultar
al questions and and'aed his pro
posed policies la an address to repre
aentatlvea of the national board ot
farmera' organisations.
starting THJTiijTTr
YEAR Off SAME JOB
The .opening ot the 1920-21 term
of high school marks, the beginning
of "Pat's" 15th year as janitor.
friend and self-appointed guardian
tor tho "struggling youth" of the
county.
Ot course "Pat" has another name,
but It Is doubtful It two-thirds ot the
hundreds of pupils who have attend
ed the school havo ever heard It.
"Pat" himself only uses Patrick
Ketzdever In full, when he algns
chocks or Important papers, It la
more than likely.
When the old graduates straggle
back and meet the same Janitor who
hasn't changed a bit, they experience
an awfully warm feeling around the
region ot their hard od hearts. And
imaglno the glow, when they say,
"Hello. 'Pat', I guess you don't know
me." and the friend of the daya
gone by says, "Heo, yourself," aad
proceeds to call each by his or her
right name.
WEATHER REPORT
OREOON Tonight
fair; continued warm,
and Friday,
RAILWAY GUARANTEE
RAISES PUBLIC DEBT
'
WASHINGTqN, Sept. 2 The
federal guaranteo ot railroad'
earnings resulted tn an increase
of the public debt $100,755,-
000 during August, according
to treasury figures ssued today.-
showing the nation's; gross dehC
to be $24,324,171.0,0,0'. ,
.
'
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