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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
-4' f .a 3U0 iEtitfmtig Hfcralli tWMMMHWMWMMMMMIMMMW fcNAVsA nuMnlf. Ulna ! OFFICIAL PAPKH OV KLAMATH FALIJ1 , -"" ftM Z c VWWMWV' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920 ff Price Five CenU Fourteenth Year N"d. 4036 KLAMATH O0UNTT ",l ,, WvVWuWL -.' LU. JLUUUIJlSi COMMITTEE ire Mk The counly fair committee ha been buy since tliu closo of tho folr lst Baturduy In compiling n tint ot prlto winner and today wcreeble to furnUh part of tlui nmmm for pub lication. Following In Inn Hut. KM-ltl I'HMtUCtM M. Kock, sweet corn (12 far), lint. 13.00; C. K. Trlnk. field corn. (12 ear), flnt, $3.00; U. K. Roador, dry Karilfii ima. flriit, 13.00; II. I. Thomai, 2 Ikui1k cabbage, flnt. $3.00; Bryant William. 2 head cab bage, cond, $2.00; C. B. Trlnk; muik tnnlon. flnt. $1.60; ZoUman children, musk melon, cond, $1.00; 11. 1'. Thomas, 12 onion, flnt. $2.00; Mr. T lledgepeth, 12 onion. wc onil, $1.00; rntntr not known, pan nip, flnt, $2.00; John Cablor, tablo cnrrotn, flnt, $2.00: H. I Thomn. talilo carrot, second, i (in. v. Knrk. mi tuiiiitr snuasli fir.t is no- ( II. Kuttcr. summer, squash, cond, $1 00; John CnbJer, turnip, flnt. $2.00; Kotxman chil dren, fiisllnKw aunflowor on talk, flnt. $2.00; John Taylor, largest aunflower head, tint, $3.00; C. N, Snow, Hubbard iuan. iim, ". oilman chlldrrn. pumpkin. "rL ..... . Lf. .-,.. al.lntf l..t.nn ' ja.uu; i ii rn-.iin, -..... t- II Kestor, string flnl. $2.00; U K. Header, vetch, lint, $2.00; K. Keck, blue potato, tint, $3.00; K. Kock. red potatoe. tint, $3,00; It, I. McKeuile, red po tatoes, second. $2.00 Kprrlnl Fnrin DUplsy Klmer Applegnto, flnt, $30 00; Hon Hutton. aeconh. $16.00., Juvrnllr Farm PnMluru Vers I In Ktewart, cabbage, flnt. $1.26;, Marian' Patterson. , cabbage, second, 76 tenl? oilman children, squash, lint. I2.00 fcisrenco Hill, potatoes, lint, $1.26; Marian Pattor aon, table bent, flnt. $1.26; Marian Patterson, cauliflower, flnt, $1 26; Zeltman children, cucumbers, lint. $1.25; Murlan 1'attonon. cucumber, econd. 76 cent; Marian Pattonon, augar beet, tint, $1.26; Marian Pat FIMNNERS tonon. rutabaga, tint. $1.26; 7.ctx-work for the election of W. 8. Conk mm children, rutabaga, aecond. ling, president of the union, for 76 cent! Helen Mason, ripe bean. lint. $1.26; Murlan Pal tenon, gur dvn pea, flnt, $1.26, ' Iimrtlc Making Ollvn Hill, loaf white bread, flnt. $1.60; Mr. Warren Pattonon. loai white bread, aecond. $1.00; Mr. II, P. Thorn, angl food cake, tint, $1.60. Jellle anil Canned Fmlta Mr, 'otxman. tint, $4.00; Mr, n. II. Hunnell, second, $2.00. Flower lUlilblt n... lllnLntl ntiHllirltlllll. Airs. l7 ". " Ilrt, $3.00; Mr. . B. Header.' ilahllaH, tint, $3.00; Mr. Itay Plck ott, awcot peas, first, $3.00: Mr U. K. Header, awoot pea, second. $2.00; Mr. Froil McKendry, phylox.l first, $3.00; Mr. K. II. Il. Kldl oIIuh, flnt, $'.1.00. Form ProiluclH Charle Trlnk, 12 slalkn of com., lint. $3.00; John Taylor. 3 minflnw-l on, aecond, $2.00; Wllbory .utrmnn.J n aunflowor, flnt, $3.00; Worron Puttiirson, 3 uiniiRoia, nni, .i.u, II. P .Tliouiu. 3 maiiKfllH. aocond. $2.00; Warren Pattonon, 0 sugar boot, first. $3.00; II. P. Thcnui, 6 carrot, second, $2.00; II, I.. McKln Hie, 0 carrot, flnt. $3.00; Worron Pattonon, iihuuf ulfalfu, 'first. $3.00; II. K. Iteador, hoaf ulfulfa, nocond, $2.00; Alox Cluiynu, Jr., ahenf oatM. lint, $3.00; B. Kock, hoa( ryo, first. $3.00; O. B. Trlnk, ahcuf ryo, second, $2,00; O. Wttbhlea. alioaf barley, tint, $3.00; Ilosa Button, shoaf bar-, loy, second, $2.00; Uosa Sutton, ahoaf whoat, first, $3.00; Bam Dohlllngor, ahouf whoat, aocond, $2.00; W. II. Iloark, threshed wheat, first, $3.00;' W. II. Iloark, threshed outs, first, $3.00; W. II. noark, hulless bnrley, tint, $3,00. Domestic Art. Mrs. K. O. Cumralng. embroidered pin cushion, first. 60 cents; Mrs. R. O. Short, vmbrbldered pair pillow slips, first 11.60; Mrs. Rsy Pickett, embroidered pair pillow slips, second, 76 cents; Mrs. Hay Pickett, embroi dered combination suit, second, 76 conts; Mrs. H. W. Bartoo, embroider ed combination suit . first $1.05: Mrs. K. O. Cummlnga, embroidered cen ter piece, first $3.60; Mrs. H, O. Short, oratroloered sola pillow, first, MXUON TAKKH FIRM . STAND I'OH KXOMJHIO.V CLF.VKLAND, Bopt. 29.- Tim report of tlto cornmlttco on AmnrlcnnlMii of tliu Ainorlcnn l.uglim today recommended tlio cuiicullntluu of tlio "gentle- Mini's" agreement with Japan and advocated rlKorou oiclu- ilon of Japanese Immigrant from tliu Unltml Htata. Tlio report, which wa adopt- ud, racoinnmndud that "wo car- nestly request thn Rtato dopart- niont not to consider any prop- oiltlon granting naturalisation to till unaxNlinltabln people." 04M WIN IS WORKING 0. K. SKY LIBOR MEN Wlillc thn lion partisan polltkal ' committee of Hut central labor roun ell I functioning itinoollily, according to tlioio operating tlio machinery, of ficial aiiioiinctincnt' of candidate and platform I holnie doforrod. pend liiK tho outcomii of several committee meeting to bo participated In by nil unoni(l it wns said today that a fUj pliment would bo available to- '.morrow In thn meantime petition are be ing prepared and circulated and vig orous effort being nmdo to securo registration of all eligible voter be fore registration clone Friday night. Tho labor men maintain that their campaign will ba entirely unbiased and non-partlan, nnd endonement and support of candidate will bo baaed nolel) on qualification df tha office seeker a regard merit and good cltUemlilp. MarfalntMn llark I'rraMrM" Tha machlnlita' union ati It meet ing laat night unanimously- endorsed tho ticket approved at last Friday nlght'a meeting at tho labor hall. It wai reported that evory eligible wit er In the union win registered, and all present pledged themselves to councilman from tho tint ward. labor's (."nndliUtcs 8o far announced tho choice ot the. labor council' political cornmlttco Jam: Will T. Iao for mayor; W. 8, Conkllng, Bd. Martin, J. C. McCol lum. J. II. Vollmor and Ilort Hawkins lor counrllmcn. In the county race tho prelimin ary meeting endorsed J. P. Lee tor ae(or and I.loyd Low for aherlff. Tho choice In the county court, ill trlct attornoy and county clerk con tents have never boon announced. STATE REGtHES ' PORTLAND, Bopt. 29. The slnto hlghwuy commission today decided to grade 18 miles of road from tho Jacksoii-Klainiith counly line toward Keno, providing the rlttht ot way Is secured. Tlui commission nlso agreed to grade tlio road from llartlott Springs north to tho fork of tliu road beond Fart Kluiimth, nnd 1.1 miles from Trull to n point near Agate. It was also doclded to complete the unfinished portions of tho Aslilund Klamath Falls highway. IIRITIHtl TROOPS HACK AM) Ht'ltX IRISH TOWN CORK.Sapt. 20, Tlio town ot Mai- Mow was sacked by tho Bovontoenth Lancers lust night following a raid on the military barracks by tha Sinn Kolnors in which a sergeant was kill ed. The attackers burned the town hall and some forty othor buildings. MARKKT HKPORT PORTLAND, Sept. 29. Hogs low er, $18.60 and $17; eggs, firm; othor quotations steady, Singhalese of Ceylon koep Dudd ha's tooth In a rich shrine on Adam's T psak. ' DANGERS OF Li INTEREST BILL SHIN Thern In a measure on tho ballot In Oregon limiting Interest rate In Ore gon on borrowed monoy to 6 per cent. Tho danger In tho bill Is that people desirous of securing 6 per cent monoy may got tho Impression that they will be ablo to socuru loans at thla low rato If tho bill carries. If 6 per cent money woro poislblo In Oregon, tho mcaiuro would bo fine; but 6 per cunt monoy Is not possible. Tho prlvato citlzcp who ha monoy to loan would not put his money out on note or mortgages at D per cent when ho could get good securities that pay lx and up or lend hi money In other state at eight. Ho would cither Invest In bond of toinu sort or lend hi money In some other stalo. To lend hi money In another state might causo a man In possession ot surplus money to movo out of Oregon and In that way leave the stato without surplus monoy In tha hand of prlvato Individuals. Many people of the stato keep sav ings In tho banks and get ajiout 4 per cent Interest. This money Is put out by the bank among people who need working capital. Tho usual rata I 8 per cent. It Is suro that tho banks could not pay present ratea lor saving and put the monoy out at 6 per cont. Tho bank must have monoy to cover running expense. Then if the bangs could not lend money for 6 per cent, what would happen? Tho merchant or tho atock man who borrows money for operat ing expenses would either have to reduce hi business operations to suit tho amount ot cash or find some way ot getting the money. About the first noticeable result would be the springing up of brokerage businesses In Oregon. The man who wanted monoy would make nolea arid sell thorn through the broker. The bank could buy the note at s discount and In that way get a living rato of Inter est. No doubt Interest would rango around lu to 12 per cent. There are lew active men who would not like to borrow money It they had plenty ot cheap capital The merchant would like to pay for hla fall atock of merchandise with 5 per cont money and when his stock Is sold pay tho money back. The stock man would liko to have 6 per cent money at times when his herd is ab sorbing moro cash than It Is bringing In. Hut the old way ot lotting com petition settle the matter ot ratea la 1ho best way. It some man haa more money than ho can lond at 8 per cont, ho might let It out for lei. Uut Mhcn Oregon tries to force money' lenders to lond money tor less than tho market valuo of monoy, a moss will ba mado of It. Tho only kind of people needed In Oregon nro thoBO "I CANNOT SING I flTfill!J CANNING U HERS OFF TO STATE FAIR Kdns Flackus ot Pelican nay and Holon Krocslng and Gertrude Musto of Mills addition, Klamath county's canning team, accompanied by Mlas Fannie Virgil left for the atste fair this nfornlng whore tho throe little girts will compete with othor can ning teams of tho stato for tho state championship. Canning of fruits and vegetables la ono of the projects In the county club work. Miss Virgil has trained three teams and planned on giving s demonstration at the county fair last Frldsy, but owing to tho bad weather the fair demonstration waa given up and held at Mis Virgil's home econ omics department at the Con .al school Friday evening where I'lss Cowglll, state leader ot girls' -iub work, decided In favor of the t 'roe girls, whoso name appear. Considerable interest Is 1 ing shown In this movo as it Is the first time Klamath county has en tered any of tho contests of tho state fair, and much Interest la felt by friends and teachon. v U ho - tho local Jem will win, but. egi"?),, of the outcome of the Bab sW'vtll connected with tho clubVjPTii.n to buckle down and prepare for next yoar.when It Is hoped to send more than one team. HUFF WILL BOX AT UKND Billy Hull, local boxer, la matched with Fred . Gilbert for a 10-round bout at Bend October 11. who can pay fair proflta for what they get. People who can success folly work-eapltal are needed In Ore- gon, JnU-it Ue capital Is chaaed out oi inHill iB7 win uui turns pm. Maeiy a large Industry locates where It can get money lor opera tions. It s $10,000,000 manufactur ing concern came to Klamath Falls to locate, one of the tint things done would be to" call on the bank to see If money could be borrowed In suf ficient quantities to carry on the buslnoss. When It waa learned that the Klamath Falls banka could not lend money by the millions, the man ufacturing concern would aeek an other location. So It may be seen that such lw would ran the bor rowers and the lendera out of Oregon and when they were gone the other people ot the state would follow them. It would Injure the state less to pais s law fixing the maximum prlce.t potatoes at one cent a pound Such s law might atop the production ot potatoea here but the good spud would decorato Oregon tables Just tho aamo as long as Oregon people had the money to buy tho products ot other states. THE OLD SONGS" OF PLOTTINC! AHB IllFB I.V LONDON IX)NDON, Bopt. 29, Ruraore of plots, ranging from conspiracies to assaslnato King George to the blow ing up of public buildings, have jicon current In London for the past few days. Tho reports havo caused fear that tho lives ot public mon in great Ilrltaln might be Jeapordlzcd should any Irish hunger strikers die, par ticularly now that the "black and tan" police have made reprisals In several Irish towns. Investigation of the rumors ob tained only negative results. One man giving an Irish namo and having In his possession four rifles and some Irish Belt Determination League literature was arrested. NEW CIRRETT GARAGE ALL Site, serviceability and flroproot construction are tho outstanding fea tures of the J. II. Garrett It Bon garage on Sixth street, which has now reached a stage ot practical com pletion. Tho concern Is doing busi ness In the now quarters and all es sentials are In place, although car penters and glazlen will be working for a week or two, putting In glass and partitions In tho sales room and rest rooms and doing other finishing work. When J. H. Garrett started laying the foundation for the building last fall he declared that he would have when cossBletssl one of the best buildings, for .smrsge purposes In the state and he his apared no expense since In carrying oat -a, -policy In which satety'from fire andccBvenl flcs.eC axrasgaiest -were 4wprtae Vlrtnally the only wood In the budding Is In the root, which Is of laminated construction, two by four set edgewaya and aecurely spiked together. Tho roof Is covered with an asbestos layer and painted with two coats ot fireproof paint. All else Is brick and steel construc tion, except the blacksmith and re pair ahops, 62 by 100 feet, In the rear which have stone walls. The msln garage space, exclusive of the shops covers an area ot 100 by 100 feet. The floor will hold 60 cars without blocking aisle space. By crowding a little It will hold 76 cars. The sales room occupies 40 feet of frontage In the center ot the building and Is 20 feet deep, enclosed In glass on all sides and a model tor display purposes. A commodious ladles' rest room occupies one corner ot the garage and the office and stockroom the other cornor. With a big glass front and two rows of skylights oxtending tho en tiro length of tho root tho Interior ot tho. building gets all tho available sun llgm una is as ungm as uui-ui doon. Garrett & Son are handling tho Columbia and Malbohm uutomoblles and Mack trucks. They have been vory successful without adequato quarters nnd with one ot tho bost buildings In tho stato tor handling their agencies they expect to Increase their business constantly. W. H. McPherren Is In charge of the sales department. P.O. TO MOVE Tomorrow will, be moving day for the Klamath Falls postotfice. 'If everything goes well patrona of the office will be receiving their mall from the new quarten In the Evans building Friday morning and the old offioe which has served several gen erations ofcltliens with postal facll Itlea will' be closed as tar as Uncle Sam's purposes are concerned. While the new office is not entire ly equipped it Is In serviceable shape and It is desired to move In on Octo ber 1, which marks the beginning ot s new quarter. , Itt'MOHM n TIM SOX PLAYERS ADMIT BRIDES; FINITtD CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Further con fessions ot Whlto Sox players who have been Indicted wilt supplement the confessions of Eddie Clcotte and Joe Jackson In connection with the "throwing" ot the 1919 world series, within dsy or two, It Is expected. Announcement that other confessions wore Impending wss msde by Alfred S. Austrian, attorney for the Chicago ball club. Following the confession of Claude Williams, who nsmed "Chick" Oandll as chief go-between for the Whlto Sox team and two men named Brows and 8ultlvan, gamblen. In last year's negotiations, the grand Jury today voted Indictment against both Brown and Sullivan. Williams was not certain whether the men were from New York or Boston. Williams said he received $10,000 tor his psrt In throwing the series. He said that Gandll told hiss that Dili Burns, pitcher, and Abe AUell, former pugilist, were fixing It so that the Chicago players would get $100, 000 in all. NEW YORK, Bept. 29. District Attorney Lewis announced today that he would atart Immediate Investiga tion ot the report that a clique of gamblen plan to bribe member? rfr the Brooklyn Nationals to lose game la the coming world series. ' 10RMIIR5 . v. A conference waa "held test night between the boss barbers and repre sentatives ot Barbers' Union 841 to consider a proposition laid before tha ownera to close local shops thirty minutes earlier. The question was considered from -all angles and a lengthy discussion ensued. The question ot whether the new closing houn would work bsrdshfp on the public, and possibly entail financial loss upon proprietors and tho bsrbera themselves, was accord ed much attention. - For the men. the point waa raised that no actual shortening ot working hours wss Involved, this due to the fact that by readjustment of meal houn, the net dslly time will be the same under tho new arrangement as at present. Eventually It was agreed to In augurate the new closing schedule on Monday night, October 18, which will result in the shops closing at 6:30 p. m. Instead of 7 p. m., oxcopt on Saturdays, -when tho closing time will bo 9:30 p. n. Instead ot 10 p. m. A written working agreement will bo drawn up, valid tor one venr. as suring continuance ot present wages, etc. A mutually protective clause will be Inserted In the agreement providing that by mutual consent, upon proper notice, a contoronce may bo called to seek modification, re lslon, or adjustment ot any clause In the agreement that might work unoqultnbly to elthor party. Tho proposed agreement will b"o presented to the barben union at a special meetln, for ratification. Last night's discussion, while very spirited at times, was harmonious. Shop owners present Included Messrs Boan, Ryan, Swanson. Johnson, Wlm mer and Perkins. The barben union was represented by D. Crowe, L. E. Alexander. Win, D hultx and D. O. Taylor. The president and secretary ot the Central Labor Council partici pated In the discussion by consent ot both parties. BUMMER SCHOOL DIST. P.-T. ASB'N MEETINQ A short urogram 'will be given by the Parent-Teachera' association ot Summer school district at the school house Friday evening. October 1.1 Lunch will be served; by the ladles ot the district. , : County candidates are Invited to be present and will he given an sjv. pprtua.lty.to speajc., , RIBBEnSHOPS 1 CoBt!aMa om 99 ) ,.i 3 frf sal