II
,,V PAQK K1VK
THE EVENING HERALD; KLAMAtH FALLS. OREGON
fmday; vymnvAjiY 20, iim.
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Letter From
The People
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR 8ALE
uulre 433
FOR HALE Rooming
gain 8th & Main.
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Our stock of glass is practically
complete and our glazier is sub
ject to your immediate call at all
times for any glass work. Tele
phone your needs in this line to us
Lakeside Lumber Co
NELSON ROUNSEVELL, Mgr.
Mill and Yards: Klamath Avenue and Center Street
r Telephone 123
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TIIK FUTURE OF K 11 MATH
COUNTY, KUIMATII I 'ALLS
AND ADJACENT TKItUITOKY
Many and varied arc the prophecies
concerning tho future of Klamath
county and Klamath Falls, ItH me
tropolis. It Is a flattering tribute to
that future, and a source of pardon
able pride to our Inland cltlfcensblp, for SALE Used
FOR SALE Real Estate
MwsMWwwwwwwyyWMwwMMWi
-3 lots at bargain. In
Main St. 19-24
house. Har-1C-23
PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187
CITY GARBAGE When you
garbage, removd call 62J.
want
Printing, Stationery and office
supplies. 'Pioneer Printing and Sta
tionery company. 12G Main St. 9-t(
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
that not ono single prophet assumes
the role of a pessimist
It Is worthy of remark, also, that; nAI,rAlsJ
uie more nattering anu optimistic
cars: 1919 Iteo.
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ii7 uigin Six, Ileo Roadster.
Imperial Garage, Phone 130. 13-tf
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FOIl SALE Fordson tractor, exten
sion rims, 2 bottom Oliver plow,
extra shares, electric light, oil cups,
electrical extras, used little. In first
class condition. Price $800. John
Zblnden, Merrill, Oreg. 17-25
FOR SALE Latest Singer Sewing
machine. Set of Carpenter & Mill
wrights tools. Fancy Indian bead
work. Box 1157, Klamath Falls, Ore.
1 I-Z3
ARCTIC EXPLORER'S
NOTED CAREER ENDS
Continued from Page 1
Washington that ho fell upon the
book about Greenland, 'and thereafter
'virtually consecrated himself to polar
exploration.
Obtaining leave from tho naval
service, he led an expedition Into
Greenland, to determfnu tho extent
of this mysterious land, llo determin
ed Its Insula! Ity, discovered and nam
ed many Arctic points which today
nre familiar names such as Inde
pendence, Day, Molvlllp Land, and
Ilellprln Land, and in ono of his lat
er voyages ho discovered tho famous
tneteorlUes which ho brought back to
civilization. Ono of them, weighing
80 tons, Is the wonder of visitors to
the Mm-rium of Natural, History in
Now York. ' -" "' la'
IJotween voyages Peary resorted to
tho, lecture platform to raise funds
for; further exploration. In ono In
stance ho delivered 108 lectures in
90 days, raising $13,000.
On lila Hixth voyage, with the Polo
in view, ho had to give up because
both of his feet bccaino frozen. Al
though lie had reached tho most nor
therly land in tho world naming It
Capo Mori Is K. Jessup at tho tip of
Greenland and had also attained
I.iit, 81.17, tho northormost record in
tliOffWohturn world, ho was still In
groat despair, llo whoto In his diary:
"Tho gnmo is off. My dream of six
teen years is ended. I hnvo made tho
best fight I know. I bollnvo it wasra
good ono. Dut I cannot accomplish
tho Impossible"
Ily tho timo Poary reached civili
zation, liowovor, ho hud docldod upon
still nnothor trip. With tho specially!
designed ship Roosevelt, Poary drove
furthor Into tho frozon ocoan than
navigator had ever beon before. On
foot ho advanced until his rocord for
this sovonth trip stood at 80. 0, whero
The method of attacking the Polo!
was in five detachments, pushing'
noi th in the manner of a telescope A;'
the SSth parallel Peary parted with
Captain Ilartlett, In 'charge of the
1 tli detachment, and ho with one
member of his crow and four vsklmos
mado tho final dash. Thoy covered the
135 miles In fivo days.
Thirty hours from April 0 to 7
wero spent at und around tho Pole
a great tiact of frozen uqu none of
thn land which Dr. Cook reported.
The weather was cloudless and flaw
less. The temperature ranged from
33 below to 12 below. Whore open
places permitted Boundings, 9,000
feet of wire, which was all Hint
Peary had, failed to touch tho bot
tom, j
When ho got back tov civilization
Peary was surprised,, to find such a
flerco controversy raging over him
and his rival, Dr. Cook, but he eas
ily established Ills claim before
scientific bodies throughout tho
world. Ho was raised to tho rank of
Rear Admiral of tlto United States
Navy and retired on pay; Congress
PORTO RONS
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ruunLi
raiti
FOR CASH Unrleht
iiujjiF in kuuu tujiumun.- Auuress
prophecies come, not from those who P. O. II ox 434. Klamath Falls.
hnvi. Ilvorl fhrntlih fho nlnnnnr rvplo I 1J-21
" - - m .
but from captains of Industry, far . , ., ,
visloned men of affairs to whom f 0XX6 lots' lV
tourist automobile outing trips have cents. F. O. II, Grants Pass. John if.
given first hand opportunities for! Robinson, Grants Pass, Ore., Rt. 4.
lowing and estimating tho potentl- 20
nlltles of the Klamath Hasln and the
contributing Klamath territory.
Lumbering, agriculture, stock rais
ing, dairying and manufacturing, all
contributing factors to that future,
have made strides that, undoubtly,
nre legarded as phenomenal as has
been the internal development of
Klamath county nnd of Its metropolis
commercially, under the handicap of
limited transportation facilities, and
so accustomed have its people be
come to that progress under adverse
conditions that, unconsciously, they
hnvo assumed a lethargic attitude
toward recent nrtivitles that bid fair
to further handicap, if not halt, our
internal development. There is .1
disposition to blandly smilo at
schemes of operation that if allowed
to go to a consummation, would sub
ordinate the development of tho
whole industrial development of the
county to one element or factor.
U has beon said, and truly said,
that the Internal problems having to
do with the development of Klamath
county, should be faced with ppon-
mlndcdness, with positive Ideas
shelved, the matters discussed fairly
and dispassionately and that done
which will be for the best Interests
of the entire conuty, not for the ms
taken and misjudged interest of any
class or section or factor.
It will be fonri(ImI wlthont areu-
Lment that if the development of the
lumbering, manufacturing and agri
cultural Industries is to continue and
Teach that degree of completeness
,that their potentialities warrant, the
agencies upon Which they depend for
growth and operation must be pro
vided. And all opposition that has a
tendency to retard that provision
mu$t bo swept nslde.J The adequacy
WANTED
WANTED 8 or 10 first-class milch
cows Van Meter & Smith, Olene,
Ore. 19-25
WANTED To engage a coraploto
mill crew to start March 1st. Good
wages to good men. W. H. Kitta,
Dairy. Ore. 13-20
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Dealers license No. 545 A,'
1920. Return to White Pelican
garage. 18-20
PLANING MILL HANDS WANTED.
Bench men.
Sticker man.
Sash, Door and stock cutter.
Turner. j
General machine men.
See Mr. Rounsevell.
LAKESIDE LUMHEIt CO.
Klamath Ave & Center St.
Phone 128. 1C-U
ALFALFA LAND
FOR SALE Used cars! 1919 Reo,
1918 Rulck Six, 1917 Elgin Six.
imperial oarage, Pbone 130. 13-tf j AVc have n. dandy 80-ncrc IrrlRatcd
1 tract only fiji inilex from Klamath
. . U . A aouble "Her Na- Pall. n Kooi roail, at the low prlco
tional Cash register. Just like new.1,, f 900.00 per acre. It has deep
Rex Cafe. 12-tf ' wamlv loam soil and Just right for
alfalfa. Eny tot-mx.
FOR RENT OR LEASE I w" alRO ,,a,e lfl0-n"c legated
.ranch 0)4 milcH from Falls at
'price of'910;OOO on very easy terms.
FOR RENT Completely furnished Then I a Reed new house, about 40
new Apt. Lyle Apts. Cth & High, acres alfalfa, and most of the land
19-21
MISCELLANEOUS
STRAYED from Mammoth barn, a
small Jersey cow one deformed
born, Phone 390W or 255R. 19-21
In sandy loam of cood quality.
It will be aplcatiurc to show you
these and other good irrigated
ranches.
ChHcote & Smith
633 Main Street Phone OS
19-20
t iSAN JUAN, P. R. Feb. C (ny Majl)
Complaint that wages "as low as.GO
cents for 11 hours work" are paiddn
Porto Rice was made by Peter (.J.
Drndy and Anthony McAndrew, repre
sentatives of the American Federa
tion of Labor in a letter they-'sent
recently to Acting Governor Joso ,E.
Denodicto demanding "a living wage"
for Porto RIcan workers. Messrs.
Ilrndy and McAndrew were sent to
the island to investigate labqr
conditions. In their letter to the Act
ing Governor thoy denounced tjio
situntlnn hero as being of such a
character as to make Porto Rice a
''living gravo jard."
Tho ineBtig3tors asserted that in
some raro Instances wages as high
na SI. GO had beon paid for 11 hours
work but only where the best and
strongest men could bo secured.
KOREANS WILL
NEVER YIELD
N
the taatrucriea. ta given In tfef
(Japanese language., from. Japaacoe-
text books."
He said that the history' that Is
taught is garbled in such a 'way as
to glorify Japan and discredit
Korea. 7,1
"Japan's course," he declared,
"has- been driving the people out of
Korea into Manchuria at the rate of
100,000 a year. This is because the
Japanese have taken control ot
everything. They operate tne rail-
the banks, transportation
voted lilm Its thanks in n special act,
and gold modais, declarations audi "The ruto of pay for women for the
honors of many kinds woro showered 1 same number of hours was 30 to 00
upon lilm.
A scientific nnd popular narrativo
of his success ho wovo into a book
'called "Thu Noitli Polo", while his
othor expeditions nro described In do
tnil In his ''Northward ovor tlio Great
Ice," and "Nearost the Polo."
Peary's closing yoais woro spent
in well-onrnod rest, living for n largo
part of tho timo with his family of
threo wlfo, daughter and son on
ICaglo iBlnnd, off tho coast from Port
land, Mo. Mrs. Poary was formorly
Josephlno DiobltBch, of Washington,
D C marrying tho explorer In 1888.
Sho frequently accompanied her hus-j
band on Ills northward Journoys, nnd
on ono ot these trips Mario Ahnighito
Peary was born nnd boars the dis
tinction of having boon born fnrthor
IIII9 bOVOIHII Hill Diuuil ui. ..w... ,,...,,,
starvation and cold again chocked north than any othor white child in
me worm, ruu iu iruquenuy kiiuwii
0,jins "Tho Snow Rnby."
thri party.
Tho oxploror was 52 years
when In July 1008 ho set out on his,
olglith and successful invasion of the
Polar region. I Woro u "ot for tno multitude of
Captain Unrtlott, tho votoran nnvi- storks that throng to Egypt ovory
gator for Peary, shouted to Col. winter thoro would bo no living in
Roosevelt as tho ship was lonvlng Its'somo parts of tho country, for aftor
wharf at Now York:. "Its tho Polo or ovory Inundation frogs appear In do
bust this timo, Mr. Prosidont." lvnstating swarms.
conts nnd children get from 10 cents
up," they informed Signor Henedlcto
"Many of those children nre far bo-
low tho legal ago for employment.
Necessities of living b.elng so high, It
is impossible for these unfortunate
pooplu to livo as human beings
should "
lu asking tho Acting Governor to
call n conference of tho sugar Inter
ests, tho labor Investigators requost
od that tho minimum wage of all
male workers bo sot arbitrarily at
$2.50 por day ot olght hours and at
$1,25 for women and boys but tlint
whou tho work of tho latter was
oqual to that ot the men the rate of
$2.50 be paid. Thoy added:
"Tho sugar profits are enormous,
so thoro should be no oxcuso for theso
soulless individuals and corporations
and Porto RIcan statesmen. This
starving condition of the people of
Porto Riro should not contjnuo a
moment longer, Tho very men who
sit iu the Porto Rican legislature nro
tho Avorst profiteers and the most
lio'urtless."
!TnA . - i T .ji- .1I. -44
.irnnml Knrpn II. la nnw nn of aicu-iae Huao nwsilll WUUH
the membere ot the little "community are avred, tor they are permitted ,
of Korean refugees who have tound to 18oUcit fares bt exits ot r .
"- n . 1 e.aiiiinD.qn.1 ......w wwn nn rnnn ... i An'
,- I O.Ut.WUO'MUU UIUG1 fJlUlCa UU1U HJUbU
w t.'
Korean rldisba men are barred.
"Japanese servants in private
A dozen of tho prominent the'ii
torfl in London aro managed by
women.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 25. (By Mail.)
The Koreans will suffer extermina
tion hpfnrj thnv will npnitl.npp In thp Ways,
ruler of Ja1an, declares Baron Kim nes?nu customs om?es, ana in
vJJ&t -,w j;- -V.'Ithose few places where there arre
of thoso, acencles id nresenl demands .m.. cfoiocmon , omini hn KoreM officials the Japanese ad-.-.,
. '..I-,. .'""-' "" - -. - . ... , "'-' ....v : '
upon, tncm. must oe tno measure anu; has penetrated the Japanese cordon wfCI " ".! "';
'..tvlw ...t.'- a.1 . H.nnnn nt . Mnv.n!th. TunatiMo MM
the contribution to the one nnd the
application of that conserved contri
bution to one of the other agencies
It is patent to the close observer
that wo havo practically reached he
limit of rellnble adequacy.taking one
-ear with another, of two of the prin
cipal agencies as aids to further de
velopment of the lumbering, agricul
ture and manufacturing.
That is the actual condition of af
fairs right now. To say that, Is not
to utter a commonplace or a theory,
but the stating of a fact that fore
shailoxrsji serious halt in the develop
ment of these industries nnd a re-
'tardatlon of a full realization of tho
potentialities of this section.
.fThere can bo no discounting of tho
necessity existing for intelligent con
servation of one principal agency,
nature's contribution, to the develop
ment of the fndustrles of this county,
,andthe commorcial prestige of Klam
ath Falls.
- The ndquacy ot one of the other
principal ngencies to our growing
needs hinges, absolutely, upon an in
telllgent conservation of nature's con
trlbution; and the extension of the
third agency to meet tho growing
necessity for more direct connection
with the markets for our products
iijnges, largoly, upon tho extent of
the application ot tho other two
agencies. CITIZEN.
haven here in China
"There can be no peace;" he said.
"The WTnnctnnn U'UI npvur nntw Thov
... ....w ..... ,... ....-.P . w , ....
may not win for many years, but aomea are empowereu 10 cnecK ex
they will never yield." '"' I Pendture& n these homes and to for-
He declared that the people are bId any" which they dt not aP"
entlrely without rights and without prove- and " Korcan who des,res io
political representatien: All special witldw rioney he has deposited in
privileges are in the hands of the a bank S1??1 first obiala Permissloa
Japanese, he added, and they control ifrom thajpolice to do so.
all the sources of wealth and rapidly' "Since the revolution started,"
nre acquiring ownership ot the land.Baron Kim Ba'Q. "the jails have
The Korean nation, he said, is with- been fl'led to overflowing and
out a mouthpiece, for he asserted not thousands have been put to tho tor
one Korean newspaper edited by! ture. But the people have never
Koreans is perriiitted to exist, and wnvered and tnis ls wh' students
public meetings are wholly forbid-' havo thrown themselves upon bay
den. 11 j onets with bared breasts when police
"Not more than three people, even and military turned upon them. Tho
for social purposes, may gather and People may die. They will never
talk together," he said. "All of the yield."
schools of the country aro under the" Baron Kim, who is 74 years old,
direction of Japanese teachers and came to Shanghai to become a part
1 of the officialdom of a republic that
SUGGESTS MONUMENT
IN WINEMA'S HONOR
Editor of Tho Horald.
Dear Sir, I note by this evening's
issue of your paper announcement is
mado ot tho death ot "Wineinn" or
Toby Riddle, a full-blood Modoo
Indian woman of tho Klamath In
dian reservation.
It ls with sorrow and regret I
learn of this old lady's death. I
havo known her personally since
1896, and tho nice things said of hor
as tho friend of tho United States
government and tho white man dur
ing tho MOddo wttr-nnd slnco is quite
true. In all tho years' that I have
known her she has been the friend exists only in the hopes and prayor3
of the government, and at all times 0f the people of Korea, for tho
deblred to see her Indian people obey leaders of the revolutionists, with
the laws of our government and f the pattern of a government made up
civilization. She was uneducated, 1 0f officials chosen secretly last sum
could neither read nor write, but her, mer, have grouped themselves to
Judg'm'ent of right and justice was at gether hero' with Shanghai as their
all times that Of good In the com- capital. The" connection between thi3
munily in which she lived. j government and tho people of Korea
Klamath county would not pay is a carefully guarded secret, and is
her too high a honor or tribute than a system not unlike the "under
to ereot in the "city of Klamath Falls ground railroad" by which fugitivo
a lasting monument to her memory ( slaves sought safety in the north in
and the good she did for the cause, the days of the American Civil War.
ot goad government and the proper
conduct of tho Indian.
If Tho Herald calls for a public
subscription for the above purpose,
I will subscribe $20 to the cause as
a starter.
Her only son, who survives his
It is effective, however, for the be
hests o'f tho exiled government nro
swiftly transmitted and are said to
be obeyed to tho letter by the masses
under the Japanese rulo in Korea.
Through.'the .decade that has fol
lowed theT annexation by Japan.
mothor, Jefferson C. Riddle, I know( Baron Kimt.has worked for Korea's
very well. He Is tho author of the independence.
true history of tho Modoc war. It Is 1
quite interesting and gives a true In Beloochlstan, when a physician,
account of same as "Wlnema" knew gives a dosoe ho is expected to par
it to be, as sho was a party to it all. .'take ot a similar doso himself, as a
R. C. SPINK. guarantee of hfs'good faith.
SEED
ORDER NOW
Mupjhey's Feed & Seed Store
J26 South Sixth Sfc Phone 87
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