4 i m , it.rt f 'l Wxe wunux omoulTflrBifV. I L- KLAMATH, IMMMM 4i t Hfc&.t V Fourteenth Year No. 4016 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 rwriWc- lO iw-wr "(. J official paper of I I KLAMATH. FALLS j ft ' t . EVERHHING READY FOfl BIB CELW1N Thn Labor day committee ha com plotod It" arrangement (or tho all ilny colobrntlon to bo staged Monday tho lib. Willi row minor exception, everything U 100 por emit ready, tlio only thing remaining unfinished bo Inn the aaatlng arrangement In thn courthouse park, anil thlt matter will bo tnkon euro of Humlay by 26 car ponlara, who hnvo volunteered thole scrvlco. Wire received from Wood Indi cate that thn apeclal train, bearing the llmtorworkora' union, with their band, will arrive shortly bufore 10 n. m. at which time the parade li due to atari. Program are now roady, and can ho had on application, nt the lubor council, prior to Monday. Din .trlbutlon of thn souvenir program hai boon deferred until Munday, to yevold' watagn, but copies havo been moiled to all purtlu Interested. All that li now needed li propi tious weather, to make the celebra tion a big success. With the coming of Kail the lull In aoclal activities appear to bo gains; with the lummer and the number of (octal function have doubled the number we have have had 'at any! time for many long week. There htve been farewell parties for visit or who are leaving after their sum mer vscstlons, and for Klamath o plewho are going away: a well a entertainment for visitor Mill here. Wedding continue 'lo claim their hare of the social function of I be week and the sewing club are be ginning to hold fall meeting. Mr. It. A. Kmmltt wa hotes. Wednesday, at u farewell party for MU Pearl lllehn. who expect to leave oon for Portland whore ho will attend St. Helen's Hall during the coming winter. Tho ovenlng wan devoted to mualc and later the guet wero taken for an automobile drive about the near by country. Thon present were thn Misses Florence llradley, Margaret John uton, Ferno Hank, Frelda lllehn and Pearl lllehn, The homo of Mr. and Mr. II. M. Hall wa the cono of u very pretty wedding, Wodncsday evening at als ihirty, wlion Mlu Mildred Taulman became tho bride of Charle Mock man. Mlia Tnulman I a recent ar rival from Walla Walla, Washington, while Mr. Illackmnn I a resident of Klamath Full and an cmployo of tho Klamntti Iron and Hteel Work. Flower of n delicate pink formed a lovely background for the bride, who wore while Georgette and car ried a beautiful ihower bouiuot ot sweet pea. Rev. C. F. Trimble read tho almplo ceremony for Mr. and Mr. Illack mnn, und Mr. Hall oryvd tha happy couple with n delightful wedding A Inner. Announcement hu'vo been rocolv d hero ot tho marriage of Cloffo Joseph Clauio, who wa Southern ' Pacific ugont hero on one tlmo, to Ml Etrmo Anita Trammel), ot Oak land. The wedding took place Aug ut twenty-first. The announcement say that Mr. and Mm. Clause wilt be at home to their friend In Hray, Siskiyou coun ty, California. , A Thursday afternoon Mr. Henrietta Melbaie entertained, honoring Mr, llumletn llorron of Portland, a for or res(dent and ploneor ot Klamath Fall. "Five Hundred" wa played .during ho afternoon and dainty re freshments were nerved by the host ess. 'Mr. W. T. Lee wa high' core -.winner. .. Thejavtted guest were: Mo dome A. M. Worden, Frank Ward; John Sargent, H. D. Johnson, 0. C. Hogue, B. W. Obwan, Leslie Rogers, W, T. Use, Fred Mills,' Fred Sebal 'lock, 3. F. Daggett, R. H. Wutten fburg and Mm. Herron. Society -r- IIKHALD WILL CLOHE PLANT ON LAHOIt KAY . Thorn will bo no Inhiiii of tho Herald Monday, Lubor day, tlio office of Iho pnpor closlng.wlth tho mujorlty of olhur business place of tho town In obsorvo- tlon of tho holiday, nnd to par- tlclpatn In (ho celebration to bo staged by loca) union. SUB GOES DOWN: cbei PHILADELPHIA, Hopt. 4. In- completo advice stato that 30 offi cer and men, trapped In tho sub marine Kfl-G, when It wont to tho bottom, of tho Atlantic off Capo Henry, wero liberated through their own deiperatu effort, under the di rection of Lieutenant Commander Charle Cooke, Jr. Tho submarine went down when u largo air Intake valva failed, to close when tho boat was roady lo dive, Tho destroyer fleaver, and tho battleship Ohio, which I towing tho submarine to shorn report that It wastho desper ate effort of tho trapped men, and not the telophonn buoy, which brought them lo the submarine's rescue. The full story of the efforts of the Imprisoned men to liberate them selves has not yet been learned. PCIUJO I.WITKD TO CHE DAN'CIXO PAVIUON C. F. Parker, of the Klamath pa vilion, announce that. the public will be permitted to use the pavilion on Monday! tabor day ,,atl dap up to the time ,danclug, begin. This pavilion Is a capltol place In which to rost, eat luncheon, or while away the time between events, or whon .a Pir(w desires a nice comfortable rest. "Toll tho people to make themselves right at homo," said Mr. Parker, and no doubt there will bo hundreds of people who will tnko advantage of hi kind offer. Tho ladle of the II. P. O. K. will hold a social meeting. Tuesday ut ternoon, at 2; 30 o'clock, September 7, In tho Klk club rooms. Kach membar I Invited to coma and bring a lady from an Klk home. Card, fancy work and Just plain visiting will bo tho order of tho af ternoon' entertainment. The Art Needlo Work club opened It fourteenth year with a delightful afternoon tea at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Ilratton on High street. The houio was delightfully decorated with ftp1wst peas, .goldenglow nod honoyguckle. .The' cluh.jaember and their guests were' dollghttully enter tained with a splendid musical pro gram given by Alma Iwrenco, Dorothy Klllott and Margaret Wor den, und a numerous soloclton by tho hostess. Tho remulndcr ot tho .afternoon wu devoted to Iho dlicuaulon of now book to bo read during tho year und it now method nt neeuto wor. A tasty luncheon wa sorvVd to tho guest, who woro soatod around beautifully appointed tablos doror atod with sweet iiea.. (luc-sta ot Mrs. Ilratton other than tho "club member woro, Medame A. A. Soule, (1. A'. Mnssey, A. M. Worden, John Sargent, K. L. Elliott, J as. McClure, W. A. Doliell, Austin Hayden, Donnn Orudis and Mis Mar garet Mnlo both ot Medford, who have been the bouse guests, ot Mrs. Dratton, for tho past threo week, Ml Julia Waters, ot Kansas City, Mo,. Maurice Otey, Mary Otey and Marjory Delzoll. Club members present wero, Me's- Wamjes K. 8. Phillips, C. C. Hogue, K. O. Cummins, Ellon Plel, H. P. Law rence, R. K. Martin, Charles Martin, Jonulo Hum. tleorgo Chustalu, R. E, Wuttenburg, James E. Dratten. , , Friends of Mrs. Schults entertain ed her, with a surprise party Thurs day evening, at Pelican City. Ice cream, cake, chocolate and sand wiches were' served, by those in charge of t,he party, Present were, Mrs. White, Mrs. A. E. Albert, Mrs. Tarry, Mrs. Richard son, Mrs, H. E. Lewis, Emma Jeane White, Stella Albert, Esther Lewis and Leon White, . II RESCUED WINNER WILL SEEK BATTLE Tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Karl Ritchie nnd Wild Illll need, tho hoavywolght who will contest for the coast championship In this city on Labor day, will hold open bouse at Parker's dancing pavilion, 7th and Pine streets, and If there Is a fan in this district who Is harboring even the faintest sunplclon that the boys sro'not ovonly matched physi cally, or that thoy aro not In shspo to put up a good, ntlff battle, then that fan Is Invited to come to the pa vllllon at that tlmo and watch tha big boys work out. No one who knows anything about boxers and rnol mothods, wilt espect elthA Mtoed or Itltchlo to show all his w n res In these workout, but enough can be gleaned by spectator to dis pel any doubt that might exist In re gard to tho physical fltness of either of the big battler. Kid Howell and Hauling Hill, the boys who wltl box the six-round special event, will be nt tho pavilion at 4, o'clock also, and the public can give them the once over the same lime tbey pass upon Reed' and Tlltchlo. The advance scat alo ha aur- passed expectation. Local seat ale record have been smashed to smith ereans, and a capacity house Is as sured. This does not mean that all tof the good seat have been sold,' but' In his cose the person who gets In his ticket order early la the one who wll get the most satlifactloB. While peaking of this phase of the situa tion, It might not be amiss to advise everybody who want to get two or three, or more, seats together, to bay now. , because Individual order are TT KEY coming la thick and fast, and Xnimtlan of the stsfe of 'Oregon -wk ucaei seller are selling . rraenra lions, when poulble, wberevor spec ified, and It might be hard to get sections If prospective purchasers wait untllt the eleventh hour. Tho boy who xwlll participate In promJia to make the fur fly and this part of the card will bo worth :r. prlco ot admipilon alnnc. Summing It up, It Is apparent that the Iteed-Rltchlo match hst created moro Interest than any bout that has over been held here. Everywhere you go people are talking about It, and there I no apparent preponder ance ot opinion relntJve to tho out come. Reed atatcs that If ho beats Ritchie decisively he will challenge Champion Jack Dompsey, but Reed ha a real fighter on hi hand, and Dempasy vfont bear anything from Reed f Ritchie's prowess Is equal to his confidence. Nevertheless, Reed Is In earnest about tho Demnsey challenge, and something big In the boxing line Is liable to develop not long after this fight. Ritchie promise to show Reed that Kamath Falla boxors know a thing or two about boxing them- ovea, and la anxious for Matchmak er Smith to bring Dompsoy, Fulton, Median, or any of tho first-line box er here for a ten round contest. The preliminaries will begin at 8:30 sharp, nnd tho four contests will be put on without monotonous Intermissions. Tho referee will be chosen at the rlngaldo also two Judge. but who thoy will be no one can " nl thla time. Rut alt fouf will bo honeat-to-goodneaa bouts, gnd the public will get Its fill of lighting. It should bo remember ed also, (hat Reed und Rltchto have agreed (hat It either fouls tho othor, tne.man. .mo nmices tne sup wui tor- Coif all hkt Interest In the nnrsel and she fight is to continue, provided the mag fouled la able to continue tho battle.. THKRI? MAY RK A .WHKX "MRS" HE KETfRXH Z, J. Powell', better known to lils friends as "Doc," hns gono south, and "they say" that when he comes ibaok there will be a Mrs. Z. J. "uoo" never was loquacious, oui ne Is as tgjkatlve as the Spins on this nartleular subject', so thatt' bla rrieaM'kill bare to watch and wait J age the et,y can listen, tor It Dame HUBgpr us, torn the truth tnis time, tRsre Is ge gentleman who will get a nfulaf-amd he la ''Doc" Powell , STATE STOCK MEN TO MEET en The cxccutlvn commlttco of tho Cattle It Horso Raisers' association of iho stato of Orcgpn will bo In Klumsth Fall, Tuosday aftornoon, September 7. At 7:30 p. m.( the state organisation will convene In open meeting In the council chamber of tho city hall. The official of tho state asocla tlon arc: William Pollman, pre I dont; Ooorgo It. Russell, first rice president; H. A. Drattaln, second vice president; William Duby, treas urer; S. O. Correll, secretary; Gerry Snow, brand Inspector; Walter M. Glenn, brand Inspector. The executive committee of the atate association consists ot 20 or more, Including the above named of ficials, .as well as a number of prom inent stockmon throughout the state ot Oregon. Thin coromlttco Is mak ing a tour of the state, holding meet ings In various sections, endeavoring to stimulate Interest In livestock con ditions, and to assist local stock asso ciations In bettering range conditions In the forest reserves, as well as on the public range. The first meeting of the associa tion ,wa held at Canyon City, Sep tember 3,, tho second at Barns, Sep tember 4. On September 6, the com mittee will be at Lakevlew, and will arrive In Klamath Falls in time for a meeting at 7:30 p. m., on Tuesday, September 7. A meeting will be held at Fort Klamath at 10 a. m September 8. A delegation from tne Klamath Cattle A Horse association wilt leave for Lakevlew t6morrow morning to act aajtscorta. for th ex ecutive committee to Klamath Falls. The Cattle. Horse Raisers' organized soveral years ago, -with the Idea of Improving' the livestock situ ation throughout the state, and this association ha been the father of a number ot laws benefitting the state llvestrd: conditions. A ' persons Interested In the llve ..:. business and range conditions in Klamath county, as well as the state of Oregon, are- cordially Invited to attend tho meeting at 7:30 p. m., In the city hall, September 7. MRS. MACSWEANY ASKS WILSON'S AID LONDON, Sept. 4. Mrs. Terrence MscSweany has sent a cablegram to President Woodrow Wilson in behalf of her husband, asking the president lo use his "Influence with the Eng lish governmento to prevent perpetr ation ot the outrage on civilisation. Mayor Terrence MscSweany, who In stituted a hunger strike Immediately after his Incarceration aa a political prisoner,- according to Mr. Mac Swcany, I dying., He was noticeably weaker this morning. LONDON, Sept. 4. The latest available advices from the prison kwhoro Lord Mayor MscSweany Is In carcerated describes his condition as I extremely critical. He Is In the last 1 stngo ot weakness, unable to tnlk, but conscious. SOME 8UT18CRIPTIOX8 UNPAID; WILL DISCONTINUE DELIVERY Consistent with lis steadfast paid-In-advanco policy, the Herald recent ly sent out notices to a large number of subscribers to the effect that Their subscriptions wero delinquent, and that It they were not paid up by Sat urday, September 4, the non-payments would be accepted as. notices that the delinquent subscribers do not care' to renew their subscriptions, and that delivery to these- people would be stopped at once. Today, the last day of grace, found a large nura- rber ot these delinquent subscriptions paid, but final notice .is hereby given to the few unpaid that delivery ot papers v to these-subscribers will be discontinued without further notice unless paid np immediately, The Herald. Is reluctant to take this 'step, batfjood busiaesa will not permit It te adopt a more elastic pot lerw The HeesJdr wishes; to retain alt ttafrieaoe aaelnabscrlbere, and traata teat'taese eabscribers wlweapaamre fare stopped- wilt call and ree tsttlr subeerlntiaa at- their earUeat eppor- Xtf, ,-,,,;--. - . -m fiCHssOL OPKNH TUKHDAYf AVli HTUDEXTJ HE THERE Robert Oootz, principal ot the Klamath county high; school, announce that school will open 4 Tuesday morning, September 7, and that all students should bo prenont In tho general assembly for roll call at 9 o'clock. A late entry, said Mr. Goetx, I always detriments), to a student's pro- 4 gres. A writ of habeas corpus has been asked by Maud Jennlng Mitchell, step-mother of Robert Alexander Mitchell and Margery Xallnda Mit chell, for the release of the two children, whose, father Is Clarence Mitchell, from the custody ot Mr. and Mrs; Hiram Roberts, grandpar ent ot the children. Habeas corpus proceedings aro Invoked on very rare occasions and this is the first one that the clerk of the circuit court recalls having been Issued ere n the past few years. The complaint states that the children are being held against their will by their grandparents, and that they have been held so since the death of their mother, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The habeas orpv petition , has not yet bees honored aa the hearing wajset for 2:00 o'clock this after- en Nothing can be done until after a bearing before Judge D. V. KajkeadalL .4 e ABOtnoNix naaoif am '' . .j uu. Ai... u Mrs. Deeaa Grams and "whi Jorle Mote' ot Med ford, whe have been spending three weeks with Mrs. J. E. Dratton, left this morning' for "their homes. E. J. Myers was a county scat vis itor this morning from Pelican Bay. T. L. Stanley and family left thla morning for a several days' vacation 'at Rocky Point. J. E. Paul and family arrived laat night from Santa Ana. California, and are stopping at the White Peli can hotel. Mrs. U. D, Diddle, accompanied by her daughter, Margaret Alden Did dle, are tonrlst visitors here today from Portland. This Is not their first trip, as they were here on a sightseeing trip last summer. W. E. Douglas Is a city visitor from San Francisco and is registered at the White Pelican hotel. Minnie Huff left this morning op tho Chlloquln stage. Mrs. Elmer Moore was a passenger on the morning stage for Medtord for a visit. Charles Enman and Dr. O. C, Prentice left this noon tor Chlloquln on matters ot business. Mrs. Carl Schubert, ot Oakland, California, Is expected In tonight for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Choyne. YOUNGER GENERATION PLEASE TAKE' NOTICE Captain O. C. Applegate, though 'many years senior to his young son, Oliver Junior, proved his equal In mountain climbing If not his super ior. ' The trip was taken during the two weeks' vacatlcn Oliver had from his duties In the Standard Oil offices at .Sacramento. Friends took the pair to Diamond lake In a car and from there, tbey atarted out on foot with their, packs on their backs to climb Mount Bailey, west ot the lake; the three peaks west of Crater lake ond Mt. Thielson east of Diamond lake, and they did climb thorn and walked 15 miles one day over a lava rock desert carrying their packs and a bucket ot water. Last year the father and son spent their two weeks next to nature, by climbing Mf. Pitt, which they report ed as a most wonaarrui nine jauni. Tha trln for next 'Tear has not yet been nlanned .but they will climb borne more ot the mountains ot which ' w Klamath county .boasts. Oliver returned Sunday to Sacra mate. " J' MRS. MITCHELL HUNTS CHILDREN ' i. ja ? .- CHASED OUT OF LUG HIP "Sugarman, get tha hell out o' this camp." And Sngarman, being an American first, last and between times, and capable therefore ot un derstanding the American language, evidently lost no tlmiTto levalng the camp In question msiy, many mtlee behind him. Now this tale, accord ing to reliable Informants, Is founded, on fact, but whether it la fact or ffsney, there Is no season why It should detract from the strength ot the logging camp seeae which can be seen In Bagerman's window by any one who has a few minutes to devote to looking at something that cannot be seen every day. It's a typical logging camp scene, sure enough. Away pack la one cor ner can be seen the tlmberworker who made the expressive, Impressive. Iron-bound, non-appealable command to Sngarman to, clear oat nt the camp, and the camp, according to the sign above the tlmberworker w Algoma Camp N, V ,The sign also says that It Is only 47 mites to Klam ath Falls, and if , the redoubtable Sugaraaan heeded the command as any other man In hit right sense wonld nave doae, fad If he weat aa fast as the vigorous command would made any other man go, he mast hare reached his nappy home aet mare tana IT nlaijtv witaee taking ttme te gethsi, wlad for aaa final heat. - - w 1 .Twer ejisja,dsws'sa-wessasa are ia .lastieeasie. , cjsw uamfo sitting ea a barrel with ale "aweer" far Wa haft gettlarready "seae p.1 east the atkar; at etaaaHag naer liJsa;rsrti - mfc..stoiawrsx'BamMBifai mihmtmp&n'i&sij: Yes. and 'there le a- third figare too, but as figures go. t wouldn't ent a rery big figure at that. It's a lit tle teeny, weeny, boy, an exact re plica, except In s(xe, of his two com panions. The kid's got his turkey all rolled up, Just as It 'he were ready to Tamoose, and rjght beside htm la a algrt which announces that they are members ot Tlmberworkers Union, No. 188, and are laying oft until after Labor day. Fallen trees, pine needles, stones. ships and anything else that might be found In a legging camp are there. There I a big cross-cut saw there too, and a ax, 'n'everythlng. Prominent In one corner la the handsome silver cup, donated by Neustadter Bros., which will be awarded to the winner of the tug-ot- war between the tlmberworkers aaa the carpenters on Labor day. Regardless of whether or not Mr. Sugarman was chased out ot camp (some people believe the story to be a mora fabrication), the fact that he believes In unionism, and Is Intent upon tolling his belief to the whole world, Is emblazoned In this minia ture camp scene, and It Is attracting a whole lot of attention from people who aro endowed with 'humor, and who rocognlze In this camp scene a tribute to the tlmberworkers exhibit ed In a humorous but decidedly Bin cere manner. WILL AWAIJ ACTION OF GRAND JURY i William Lotchci, an Indian, who' has been held oij a charge ot assault with a Knire upon Aoranam unarpie, has been given his freedom., pending action' by the grand Jury, under a 11.000 bond.' The alleged assault U said to have been committed on August 24. Foster Berkley, who has been held on a charge of latredudag liquor Into the reservation, resulting, It la said. In the Lotch,se-Charlle' trouble, was released this morning, the evl- dence not being sufficiently strong to warrant his retention. WEATHptl. REPORT OREGON Tqalgai ' 111 aHuday. fair; cooler in east aorrioa. "V ;i . ..i The national aadjaternatleaal be looa. races, of tha A'efs) piubjot Amer- rrr'TvmmgK v a t .l M A