The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 20, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 20, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrHEEVENfNC HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON paok roun The Evening Herald Reperta from the Lowden head- Asffr ) mmCmmAXm;;:::: quarters nt rortland Indicate that he IX' " v " v - ; - - - -- v- - v --"----, - lll carry the state! Johnson, who l i J also n great Amorlcnn, Is running 1 5 J U. t. NCRRAI Editor FRED SOCLB atf Kdllor him clone, with Wocd losing as the V New Value Dresses $14.95 primaries approach Low den's clean ! V methods of campaign havo won til in thotiiands of friends both 'On'gen ami elsewhere. ,1? lu .! Published dally, except Sunday, by ha Herald Publishing Company o( I KlaMath Falla, at 115 Fourth Street. tins i vouit oppoutunity I ntercd at the postoffice at Klitn Falla, Ore., for transmission thru i saalls as second-class matter. Tomorrow will bo jour opportunist I ty to stand by )our country and by fcbscrlDtlon term's W malf to any I your voe register whether jou want' , men In o.T.ce who will glvo this coiln-i itrM In the United States: Objs) Tear .........-.-..-. .so. uu i I A. IBCMMY, MAY M, 1MM mWm ' bbbbV' sssaaaaaaaW ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsk "" SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSY PLjlllllBsJSSSSSSSSSSsV I WbbbbbbbbbL- .LsssssssW'j.: U PF ty a chuncc. Too often In the past i 1 whim It came to n question of'Klsmyj V 1 , K m...h,- ri .,.... nlliAK .n.tlnn it te Jm month .....-,....... s ., ,'. . .SO mhmr nf Iho Awoclatttl lrr. n Associated Press Is exclusively titled to tbo use (or republication J f all news dispatches credited to It OT aot otherwise credited In this ir, and alio local news puDiisueu: For District Attorney WILLIAM MARX (Tald Advertisement) i the date, worst of It. liar SuL I All rights of republication of spe - "" taldlspstchea herein are also re-'h)J nKnln Krajuatc,i as the valedlctor 3 Ian; then the leader of the Chicago bar; elected to the United States congress; retired voluntarily on ac- THUIWDAY. MAY 80, IMO con1 ' count of over-work, and entered the SjOWDF.N A GRKAT MAN rnttlo Industry; then again called) AMONG A GIIKAT PKOP1.K forth from prlvato lit to be elected 'by on overwhelming majority as gov- Tomorrow tho voters of Oregon crnor of Illinois. The sjory of hW will express their preference fcr the life, like the life of Lincoln, Is a con- ,Upbllcan candidate for president, slant reminder of the fact that In Reports from Portland Indlcato that America, the greatest gifts of the the contest has finally silted down to people arc within the reach of every two names, Hiram Johnson of Call-, American no matter how humble his fltorala and Frank O. Lowden of Illln- birthright nor how great the poverty . of his parents. The supporters of Governor Low-1 The people of Illinois love Lowden, 4MB in Oregon ,ieei cenuoeni ipi as loo people oi me uimtu oiuics ru n we nM(j jn Salem hs) treat record of Lowden aa United learning to love him. Hla statesman' f h . fh imot,ln congressman ana later as gor- snip naa Keen proven; aim re.i nasi-. . . nrnvlns: beforehand i at m AAA AAA Bitl hiIII abm B.lt! a. 1m imJitukikil kla lulu, i ' 01 i,vv,vv to -... iu uiu7 .uu, .... ""-jtntt they are square by refusing to I .1,,, vuuu.j u. w..n- .'...v, n.ituu w v Klamath has gotten the Let us put a stop o8 that this year. !-et us elect men (A, whom we know wilt be friends of JL, Klamath county ond who will glvo1 t It a square deal. i J There are four men that tho voters, V of the county should oto solidly for. They are Stnnqtt for congren.jSEs Wiley for state senator and Ovcr-,8 turf and Ilriittnln for represent;!- & lives In" tho lower house of the state i legislature. Wo must keep Slnnott In gross. Minions or dollars ror tno completion of the Klamnth project are at stake. Hut IhU Is not atl. Other legislation equally ltal to the county Is and will bo before con gress. ' Slnnott Is the man to guard, our Interests In this legislation, and, we can't afford to weaken his Influ ence by voting against him. , Wiley, Overturt and Hrattsln are They stand of Klamath 1 ANOTHER EXPRF.SS SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED. THE NEW STYLES ARE VERY GOOD LOOKING AND THE COLORS ARE PLEASING. SIZES 16 TO 44. t,A,isi,issti' i V on-t T X Special sale of Taffeta, Georgette and Jersey Dressed. All the above dresses reduced. The prices are now very attractive and will move them at once. Taffeta, Georgette and Jersey Dresses tNsNSNil-VSSStSStNWM Y Ml VCCVJJ. Ill LIIW $24.75 NEW PLEATED SKIRTS Just received from New York Many pretty designs in light colors tta,-tsvwjiilsvjMs-iV- iassrrAs" NEW MILLINERY SALE PRICES ,ie3 are now A special purchase of the late Mid-Summer sty display. You can easily save 25 per cent here. on One lot of Children's Hata Special $1.48 to victory. rity unquestioned; he looms far, ,, t0 tny iecret dcB or mMk principally that Tho Herald has been urging you to vote for Wiley, Over ,turf and Drattaln. Klamulh county needs them. Help put them there. ng tiii: .MAN WK ni:kii w- I cuirfiuR t muj ciick i Born in sunrise, jsmnesoia. waoove any wwr canuiuaie oeiore intiSJ any ttettt ptomittB, With these. 11(1 Lowden has In the'. words. of public when his experiences and qual- men )n th ifll()ature we will have TkMdore Roosevelt ot whoa he wu tficatlons are considered. An Amer- no nee(J t0 worr. .tout the scheme ! cloee personal friend "been rising lean who sprang from the common ,0 chnge The Dalles-California rsjr since." During tpe month of sell and the common people. A highway. We will know we will October, 118, Roosevelt spent three friend ot labor and fair to alt classes I protected In the matter of legls-j stays at Springfield as. the guest of of the people. latlon having to do with tho rights' lwden. It was during tbla visit' His patriotism Is unquestioned. 'and interests of the people to the that Roosevelt suggested. Lowden'slFor four years lieutenant cotonel ofjam, anj waters of the' L'pperi Tiilablllty as a candidate for the the 1st Illinois. His son, Pullman-Klamnth Lake. We will know that' presidency. Th Progressives of It- Lowden, ierve"d In the ranks over-j the legislative apportionment blllt twoia auppon uowacn Because 01 ais seas anu was in active service i log w(l W gt a squaro ileal, we win fairness. The conservative support 'battles of Argonne and at St. Mlhtel. be sure that Klamath will get her because of the fact that be Is a He stands for strict eccnomy In na- share of the highway money and or strong integrity ana sounu uos&i axrairs; mr int I2iia!i::cn e: Kct n Uuw. It I fur lhe ienoii taalness Judgment. - the budget system at Washington; Hla life, like the life of Lincoln, for a radical revision of all forms of tS3 been one of struggle. 'Horn the taxation; the rejection of the pro- on ot village blacksmith In Mlnnc- posed "Wilson treaty In Its present ante; raised on turn In Iowa; a form;" a general revision cf the rev-' country school teaclier at the age of enne-Iaws; a reduction In the cost of. XI years; aweeplng the floors of his primaries and elections; a national fjefcoo! to raise a little additional eight hour day law for women; more i anaaey to attend college; after two adequate legislation for the protec- Tccri compelled to quit college and tlon of child labor. For these prin- back to school teaching to raise clples he fought In Illinois and draft- Mre funds to continue; graduating ed them into the laws of that state. ma tho rnlrrflrfnrlan cf hla rli,a T.nwiln Is illstlncilv an American clerking as a law clerk at' the ag of In ever7 fiber ot his mind and body. tpoe of punishing Overturf because XI years for IS a week in the first lie is a great business man. a greater ne nau ine sanu 10 piay mo game i t Herrick, Dexter and Allen, and statesman, and above all an executivo square and.support the man for the J attending a night law school where of great character and force. state senate .that ho thought best V - fitted for tho Job. That Is why he is making the fight for Wiley. A man with this kind of sand Is tho man wo want to represent us. Ho Is square and honest. Then, too, Ov erturf has served his time In the logging camp, sawmill and on the farm. Ho owns fifteen hundrod ( acres of land now. IJy experience anil nntnrsl bent he knows what wo need. Burdlck. on tho other hand. ijhas sought to saddlo on tho people ! of Deschutes county the Deschutei project, using all tho Influence that has come to him through tho votes j of these people to force them to dig , up for this prlvato Irrigation com-1 pany. That Is tho difference he-j twecn tho two men, Don"t forget when you come to I vote for your member of the legls-" J loture that II. J. Overturf of Ilend V stood by Wile)-. Up In the northern jB end ot the district Upton and Hur- dick have Joined forces for the pur-' ftrL(iririnnnrinririi'irinr.nnfvmrrvv-i'iii-i-i-rri"ii -i-rrrrir--i-'-'"r-i---Ti-"-r-"i-i- - - --. - - - - NEW SMOCKS BY EXPRESS Made of Cotton Pongee, Oxford Suitings and Poplins. Many are yarn-trimmed. Prices $3.45 to $5.95. Colors Rose, White, Pink, Lavender and Tan all sizes, 16 to 44. A complete line of Middy Blouses also offered in this sale. jjj,axjsjsjuJVJVVWJXrinAnj " . ALL LATE SPRING SUITS AND COATS REDUCED You will save from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent now. The fabrics are Pdiret Twills, French Serge, Velours, Tricotine. Sale price $28.75 to $48.75 SPECIAL LOT OF COATS. .$14.50 HECTORS aaaaaaaaawjsjasi . BUY THAT Chautauqua Season Tickeji NOW TWELVE BIG PROGRAMMES TWENTY-ONE BIG EVENTS SIX HAPPY SNAPPY DAYS $2.50 Adults All For $1.50 Students (plus war .tax) $1.00 Children -single A Season Ticket saves, the family money- admissions amount to $8.00 total A Season Ticket is transferable any member ,of family can use it A Season Ticket for adults costs only $2.50; plus 25c war tax A Season Ticket for high school students costs $1.50 ; . plus J5c war tax A Season Ticket for children costs only $1.00; plus 10c war tax Programme this year is best ever. Ask for a pro gramme booklet at the drug stores. Season Tickets on sale at the four drug stores or from any member of the Chautauqua Association. (Over a hundred members). XXWXHWH4Wfl TAX PMfiS IRE , ment, through student fees nml gutu Thj alnglo work of the ststo unl- recelpt. MISTAKEN ON I Higher education , over and over again. verslt at I.'ugrno In training high piys for Itself school teachers for Oregon JtiJtHlow ror examplo, Its evlstunro tint training for high I'" - - " '"IS" jLji single achliivemont of tho de-1 school work n only oiui of daiens of ' P'rtmcnt of poultry of tho Oregon practical statu iinherslty nctlvltlew i At nv MPM BILLS ) Agricultural Collcgo In raising the. that mnko for a better civilisation. nvoiMgo of egg production In Oregon Higher edurntlon Is n true safeguard as been worth more to tho state In against anarchy on tho nno hand. actual dolars than maintenance costs I anil against aristocracy and reaction It Is tho common opinion among a I goodly number of taxpayers that tho There Is Just oso thought that,, f K,,ucatlonal Tax Mt..liuru , The Herald would like tho repuhll- ,u vot(,(, tomorrow will causo can voter, to carry to the polls with ,a COIlil,dortWe UraIn on l0 ,,,.. them tomorrow when they go here of ,he f,n0 Sucl, ,, far frcm ,J(! to past their ballot In their choice th(j ca$() j for president: If Ocneral Leonard Wood should he elected prudent1 J"' '" OnrcK0,?, pny' ni n rule, irum iu in uv iiiiun un .icsrnj-i ed valuation. Tho proposed Higher Kducatlonal levy Is 1.26 mills. Tlioi citizen paying SO mills on an'GSSoi. ed vnluatlon of $1000 has $30 In taxcH, If tho Higher IMucutlouul tux act passes, ho would havu $:tl,20. If his tux rato Is uncommon ly high, and ho In paying, say, 50 w I For Information. Tickets or Programmes call ijon the follewing: Chas. I. Roberts, nres.: Bert C. rhomas, sec'y; Captain J. W. Siemens, treasurer; JiBert C Thomas, Geo. C. Ulrich, Mrs. H. Grimes, DMrs. Oscar Peyton, James E. Howie, ticket sales h'comniitteb. , S ' BstfMAi ' the secretary of agriculture In his ' cabinet will ho Glfford I'Jnchot. That means a return to Plnchot ! policies of conservation. With such a prospect, even remote as it may seem., Oregon's "delegation should never bo for Wood. Thoso who (can't voto for I.owden can voto for, i lkhti.nni timer. IL'hn Mti'l vnln fnr ' UIK.MDVIII ...Mnw ....v ...... . w.-( higher education from thu begin nlng. Tho iifhlovemont of tho collego In discovering wajs of killing out cer tain weeds, and eliminating certnln pests hsu saved tho stato morn money than higher education has coit It. Tho same can bo written of Its achievements In animal husbandry, In wheat experimentation, In dairy ing and In other branches of agricul ture and Industry. on tho other. Thoso of all ila) lu tlin world' history are thu dnH when higher education Is needed, Tho only way thut Oregon boyii and girls can Iiavo tho samo ndvant ages ns tho huya and girl of other states In thu union Is by thu pussago of tlio Higher l.'ducatlonal Tux Moos urn at tho polls on .May 21. Thin hill Is known on thu ballot as 310 (x) yes, Johnson can voto for I.owden. Klthor, m,"' ',U iaxe on l0 J firttnitfytfttfmf9imy man will malm tho West n squaro deal, and It won't bo a 1'lncliot deal. That Is Homo'thlng that won't ) happen If Wood should win. m Tho women of I'ltculrn Island, descended from English sulloru and Otnheltan mothers, nro described us being unusually graceful as well us vigorous. 'It Is a common sight to see tho young women of the island go up and down tho 'steep locky nhore.1 carrjlng barrels, of water or other heavy burdens on their should ers, apparently with n.i much caao as , 1 1 1 o young mou do. i Mo rrcBltlont, or eK-rroamont jia Sled out' offthe United Stutoi. The flrnt ''dark horso" cnndldato tloctfd tq (ho Presidency wna Jumes v. Tolk. valuation would Increase from t.'O to $iil.2G, That is, this measure for tho saving of higher education Iii Oregon involves a tax lncruusa of, about ono twenty-Ilfth whore tho i rato Is extremely low, and about onu( fortieth where It Is extremely high. Tho books of tho three schools are always open to tho public Inspection. Expenditures nro mnda by tho presi dents, under direction .of board of rogenti, who xcrvo without pay, All vouchprs go through tho olllco of tlio ftocrctury of 'stato and ntunt conform I (o tho rules governing dhburMimuut of stuto mnnloH In any utato Institu tion. IntqrcolllatQ uthletlcs nro not (l nancod In whole or imit by state juonoy. Tho vtudonts pay for coaches, trainers, travel and equip- Classlfod Ad will sell It. I Big Carnival Dance At Moose Hall THURSDAY EVENING May 20th irm . tl &.&?& v ' IJA" ( rttv ii trtv to.tfi . . m