The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 27, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 27, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)

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Newspaper Page Text"JU t, Acacmp tr, itw 1HE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON paok row The Evening Herald . I. MDBKAI PUB IOULI CM Mite PafcHaaad dally. nut Sunday, by Hwtll Publlsllag company " Ik Falls, at Ili roarth sireei. SBtM,l at Ika snatnflca it KUm Mfe Falls. Ore, for transmission thru Ms malls aa second-class matter. UDCBKR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRIWI ThB Associated Press Is exclusively titled to the om ror repnoucauon of all newt dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In thU aaper, and alio the locnl new pub lished tiercln. miDAY, ACflVST 27, 102O IK YOU WAT IT? In tbli day or experimenting, when rrery man l coming forward with m core for the trouble of lift nation, people are apt to grab np thfi. wrong -remedy. North Dakota did that Terr tains. Under the tare of tbn Non Tartlsan Leagna the people In that state npset the regnlar order of ahlngs, with the result that chaos Ts!gn. bankruptcy l knocking at the tloor, capital li staying awar from there, and the business man and far mer are paring for an experiment that soma of them thought would ring about a mlllenlum. The Non Partisan League Is reach ing ont for control of the northwest and Oregon li Included In IU pro gram. The four percent Interest kill la one of the baits It Is setting to fool the people. Other legislation cjually as deeeptlre Is in the making. The time Is at band when the people erf this state mast stop, stadr. aid ex amlae Into these things. The fol lowing letter, written by Floyd C. Guraee of Rosebnrg,.,Oregon, to the News-Review f that city. Is worth reading. It 1 first-hand Informa tion and tells a story that the people of Oregon should remember: "Editor News-Rerlew:. "I note with great deal of Interest that the Non-partisan- League is go lag to try to carry this state. I have. had some experience with them In North Dakota. Last winter I owned a wheat ranch In that state on which the taxes had run around 115.00 the last few yearly jM y state ment last winter sbowea-tfcat they were the orer 1236.00, .or a Jump of approximately lC0jef cent. I wrote to some of my friends re garding It and found Jbat this was about, aa average ?raiv and not put onto me for bolfig a non-resident. very one was against the Non Partisan League, but as they were mostly bsnkers aad business men, I determined to write to' a large farmer who was a very Intelligent man and a fair minded man and a very highly respected citizen know Ing that if they had any virtue, ,he would giro them credit for It. Re low I quote what he says about the N. P. L. "As you know, North Dakota has got to be Non-partisan and some of s are awfully tired or it. Our taxes are double and they use the tax proposition to get votes. If you were living in your Devils Lake house and were a mechanic, you could own f 1,000 worth of tools free from tax, and you would get $1,000 exemption on your home, and If you get $5,000 per year you would go fax free as far as North Dakota is .concerned, but It you bar a farm It must be asesssed at Its full value and all personal property at full value; all farm tools at full value, and you get exemption of only $1000. Our taxes have gone up from $300 to $1,050. You see, It Is a straight out socialist proposition. They put p a state bank at Bismark and all tax money goes to that bank as soon as collected, and no ono Is allowed to examino It, so they run things to til; themselves. Lust month they borrowed $2,000,000, but after all there are a lot of people that stay with them. They passed a law last year allowing the 1. W, W.'s to use the red flag. "The bank was to help the farmers and let them have some cheap money, sad when a farmer applies for a loan la title must be clear, and they send a man to look tbefartn over, and his time and expenses aro charged to thu farmer, and in sonsa cases when tlio Inspector has gone to seo the place gad everything clear, ho, the farmer, eould not get thV loan, but had to pay for his Inspection, it looks like tboy aro trying to muko it hard for the antlsociallst so ho wilt havo to di vide up witb the I, W, W.'s. There b so much of bis kind of stuff. , "They sent a man here from an other state to look after the state Mbnrv. and If rou remember these TV books are to bo seat to anybody In (be state to read; and in theso truv 'Hag libraries be had books on freo lave, etc, teaching, that t a woman married a man' aad If her chlldron jyere aot aa Intelligent as she thought I i PERSONAL MENTION I O o rrank IlAdldCk of LH Angela, who has been spending the summer at Stelger's togging camp, visiting Jake Stelger, returned home the flrst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Moon and daughter, Retty, have returned to Los Angeles after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ludden. Mrs. Moon Is Mrs. Ludden's sister. A. L. Dlbblns. W M. Coplan. Del Wright and A. O. Nelson aro all reg istered at the White Pelican hotel front Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. MeNamara arc Klamath Falls visitors from San Francisco today. They are stopping at the White Pelican hotel. j J D, Rutler Jr. Is spending his va cation hero with friends. He ar-t rived last night from Monmouth, Oregon. " , Norrls Wenk arrived here last ntgbt from Corvatlls, and Is a gueit at the White relleaa hotel. Miss E. L. llerr of Los Angeles Is a tourist visitor In Klamath Falls today. , Mrs. Marjorle Wheeler, who has been In Klamath Falls for the past wq weeks as the guest of Mrs. F. R.' English, returned to San Francisco j this morning. Mrs. Grace OloTer Is In town today from San Francisco. Miss Rctty Gray, who Is employed In the office of the White Pelican hotel, returned last night from a few days' vacation which she spent at Crater Lake and Spring Creek. that they ought to be, she should mate with a better type of man and these children should be legal and all such stutr. "This, what I have written to you. Is Just some little things, but ror you to get some of the workings, write to Mr. Tanger, attorney general at Bis mark, N. D. He went in as N. P.. but be see mil to be honest and will be glad to help you out and bo has lots of data that will bo worth while." Think the above letter should make us all cautious. Yours truly, FLOYD C. OURNEE. Andy Rays arrived last night from San Francisco for a business visit. He Is stopping at the White Pelican hotcl. John Luabey, keeper at Ifarrlman Lodge, was In town this morning on business and to purchase supplies. D. O. Drown returned to Crystal this morning after a brier business bre. Mrs. Arthur Ford Is home from Se attle where sbe spent her vacation. J. M. Redford was la the county seat this morning from Martin, where ho Is interested In the lumber business. Elbert L. Inot has moved to 624 Washington street from Roseburg. Oregon. Curtis Heldrlck U attending to business here from Chlloquln. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Camahan spent i today with friends near Clear Lake J They mado tho trip In their car. W. L. Fraln Is a Klamath Falls visitor from Topsey, California, where he has a big ranch. Dr. Fred Wcsterfeld Is planning pn spending the week out hunting. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. DeLap have re turned from a week's visit In Ash land. They report that there Is plenty of fruit there this year, but not nearly so many peaches as usual. The roads are very rough said Mr. DeLap. George C North of AlgOma Is n county scat visitor today. R. W. Tower came Into town this morning from his home near Keno to attend to business matters. RALK OF TIMBER KLAMATH I MM AX UKHKHVATfOX MTTLH Rt'KAOtrH U.NIT wnoNO uAtinKit hiiop In.a story yesterday, regarding the plan of J. B. Enders Company to enlarge their store by the addition of SmOC MupritMj4 ax3pvSjr i was Inadvertantly stated that the de partment would occupy quarters va cated by Swanson's barber shop, when tho Central barber shop was meant. The Central barber shop has mov ed Into Its handsome new quarters j .. .. . .. ....... i in me rw. n. i. siore Dunning. i L. J. Dean, the proprietor, basr equipped the place elaborately, and It Is not a whit behind the leading shops of the large cities. Seated bids In duplicate, marked outslda "Rid Little Sprague Unit." and addressed to the "Superintend ent. Klamath Indian School. Klamath Agency. Oregon," will be received until 2:00 o'clock P. M.. Pacific time. Wednesday. October 3T. 1920. for tho purchase of the merchantable timber on about 3,400 acres on Sprague River In township 34 and 35 South, Range 8 East, Wlllsmette Meridian. This unit Is estimated at 40,000,000 feet R. M mostly west ern yellow pine of which about S. 000. 000 feet Is on about 410 acres of approved allotments, and as to which separato approved contracts with the Indian owners may prob-, ably be made. No bid will be ac cepted for less than ft. 00 for yel low and sugar plto and Incense cedar, and 11.60 for other species during the period of the contract ending March 31, 1924. Prices sub sequent to that date wilt be fixed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for three-year periods. Each bid roust state tho rate per M that will be paid for each kind of timber dur ing the first contract period ending March 31. .1924, and must be ac companied by a certified check on a solvent National Rank drawn In fa vor of the Superintendent of tho Klamath Indian School In tho amount of $10,000.00. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders, but retained as liquidated damages, It th successful bidder shall tall to execute contract and turntin satls factory bond ror $15,000.00 within 60 days from tho aeceptlhco of bis bid. Tho right Is reserved to walvo technical defects and to reject any or all bids. For copies of contract, regulations, fuller description of the area, and other Information, apply to the Superintendent of the Klam ath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon. Washington, D. C, August 1920. CATO SELLS. Commissioner ot Indian Affairs. 1st pub. Aug. li Th. sic Sat. 121 10. LIBERTY THEATRE THU pick or tub ricrvMM AND A NEW OHK BVKRT BAT WM WWM. . .l.l.l.'.l.l. !' WMlllWr'WW' ' " " " II. W. POOLE. Owaer HOC. Kit D. TOKIIKY, Maalcal IMrfCttf - - ' iwl TONIGHT An interesting subject it "THE .TREMBLING HOUR" Mllh Krnnrlh Harbut iiml Helen IMdy tarring In addition to the feature we ha some exeelh'nl short sulijocta today that will pteaw ou The list follews: "llnmnli-. The IVn-eiius.er.' featuring the century wonder dog "IU-im- Trapping." A Major Allen Hunt picture "Pmho Hetlow," showing unusual and wonderful camera work SATURDAY Beautiful Wanda Hawley in " MISS HOBBS " SUNDAY And now 1 will tell you what we have foe. yon on flundny. None other than that IVInrc of lVtern Star Harry t'nrr) In "OVERLAND RED" And this Is another good one that I can personally recommimd. SPECIAL ATTENTION FROM AMI AKTKH Till DATE WK WILL HAVE TWO COMPLETE MATINEES everor afternoon And of course a continuous show on Sunday. No ntid to fi-.Jii -r.y v,f the good or.v nw I' iKTEAM TO HLTEItHEDE ELEPHANTS IX 1XDIA (Q m0ro hardwood between tho camp and the streams and river. SEATTLE. Wash . Aug. 27 Elo- Th(, logging machinery, which In- phanls used In handling lumber In eluded an engine and fire miles ot at least one logging camp In Indli ' cabl weighed 175 ton One are to be replaced by modem logRlng ot ?" ,,f,ca b' tho h,P' KMr machinery shipped from hero recent-. 'nea " " ly aboard the stenmer Eastern Im- porter. The machinery will be used A Classified Ad will sell It. BE&UINS MASSACRE 150 CHRISTIANS CAIRO, Aug, 27 One hntidred and fifty Christian have Ixfti klllxd at Aulun, a village about CO miles northwest of Jerusalem, by a band or Iledoulns, according to a dispatch, from Haifa, Palestine. 44se4aassisasajae iimiiiimim it . ' BUY SCHOOL BOOKS NOW t WHY WAIT UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL WITH ITS RUSH AND CRUSH OF DOZENS. OF CHILDREN ALL ANXIOUS TO BE WAITED UPON AT ONCE? COME TO OUR STORE NOW TELL US THE GRADES IN WHICH YOUR CHILDREN WILL BE THIS YEAR AND WE CAN GIVE YOU ALL THE DESIRED INFORMATION AS TO BOOKS NEEDED. THE FOLLOWING LIST WILL AID YOU IN MAKING OUT THEIR REQUIREMENTS r - --------- ..-.-.-. ...-...-.. ..-.......-.-...-.-.... . .--JJ.J. -.... i - -. . .J,1J)J,.r)nnnnnnnnnjn tt FOURTH GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, First... Oral and Written English, First.. Natural Method Reader, Fourth.... New World Speller, Second ...... Geography. First Dook.. ........ nuslness Writing .. , line ,.....Oc 40c 73c ..asc FIRST GRADE Beacon Primer 40c Beacon First Reader 40c Natural Method Primer. .35c SECOND GRADE Natural Method Reader, lst40c Natural Method Reader, 2nd..45c Primary Writing Lessons 15c THIRD GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, First....55c Natural Method Reader, 3rd..50c New World Speller, First 40c Business Writing ,...25c wwwwwww""" .................. l...lTl.ll.l.,.i., , ,yr,-rtvrwyrvmYi-,i-IM',utj1,'m-iv,vfnriAfL,uuuuwlAruulJ RSc 73c 60c .....3c .....03c ... .73c 40c .....35c FIFTH GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, First...... Stories American History ................ Oral and Written English, First...... Healthy Living. First Natural Method Reader, Fifth........ Geography, First Rook .................. New World Speller, Second.... Iiuslness Writing ........ . ........ SIXTH GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, Second 70c Oeography, Rook Two gl.JM American Reglnnlngs in Europo 73c Oral and Written English, Second 73c Healthy. Living, Hook Two 03c Everyday Classics, Sixth 65c New World Spoiler, Second 40c Iiuslness Writing 83c SEVENTH GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, Second ..............70c Geography, Book Two ........................ 1 .23 Mace History U. S $1.00 Oral and Written English, Second 73c Everyday Classics, Soventh 03c New World Speller, nook Three..........40c Iiuslness Writing 83c EIGHTH GRADE Essentials Arithmetic, Second 70c Civil Government, Hughes $l.n3 Mace History U. B .... 91.00 Geography, Second Rook fl.23 Oral Written English, Second 73c Everyday Classics, Eighth 08c Now World Speller. Third 40c Iiuslness Writing 33c SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENS PENCILS INK SCRATCH TAHLBT8. THEME PAPER INK TARLET8. RULERS COMPASSED SPELLINO IILANK8- CRAYOLAS ERASERS NOTE HOOKS DRAWINO PADS PENHOLDERS tx OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS can easily make up lists and we can send books by parcel post. Then the children will be ready the first day of school and not have to wait a week or ten days for books. Be sure to add enough additional to cover postage. Books sold for cash only. FREE! BALLOONS! Every student bjjying books at our store will be given a bier We originated this little gift for the children five years ago avi1 4nmr nil virnvil Ann rpl.2n ,AmM 4l.t UnllMAMH ... 1 i " wcjr on nanv uue xjijo jrctw uic uauuuiiB are larger ana urjgnter umu ever. FREE BALLOONS Ail: ' ' m (jnderwoodw Pharmacy W'v: KLAMATH FALLS OREGON WmM V WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE 11 - I purity I BUY THEIR DRUGS tt 11 IACCUPACV Vttttittttttttttttttttitttttttltttf "i. "tsr & , . , lit . Mjr'