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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
PAdn vivm THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 0itt60W wMtnmbfr, kmti. is, it ' Solid Comfort af Home! Hil k A Grafonoln is often the finishing touch that aids you to get the full measure of satisfaction out of your home life. You can easily have one at your home by paying now what you can conveniently spare and then a small amount each month. You never notice the outgo. Why not hear this Columbia Grafonola and half a dozen other makes if you wish at our store? Do it now. Earl Shepherd Co. One Business Music Exclusively 507 Main St, Klamath Falls, Ore. TRUCKS THE B WORTH ucroM plowed fields with tho caio of tin eight cylinder sodan tooling alone -, city boulovurd, tho powerful truck , icarrled bis load of grain from com- tine and thresher direct to elovat- lor miles distant, performing In from lone to thrcu huor hauling Job that i would tako tho farmer' bast tama Tho tremendous iuperlorlty,riof jTi'll day or .longer to accomplish, modern nnrumatlo tired molortrticktf Livestock, luinbnr. coal, barley, yo, over farm horses wa directly proved Ws, wheat, potatoc,'JcnentJ' Win- to 16,000 Colorado farmer recently, glcs, plaiter, keroiene and' ,een when motorcade of 20 truck of' church pows were transported be- varlous make Invaded 11 agrlcul-i twecn farm and railroad shipping turol countlo on a demonstration 'points. In many caica tho load nan tour of 750 mile that lasted two "died by a pair of the truck In a few week. 'hour over distance as high a SO The Jlocky Mountain Auto Trade! miles would have kopt alt of tho anoclatlon, under whoie auaplce the tour wa made, challenged the f ar mor, nlong the route' to produce a hauling Job tho truck couldn't han dle. The farmer took up tho chal lenge In earned, but faHed to "tump" tho truck, although tho big freighter were often called on and did perform feat that amaxed even their own driver. For example, a two-Ion truck, carrying a J, 100 lb. overload of coal, aucceatfully pulled over an 11 per cent grade through blow aand which no other motor ve hicle had ever conquered, on a flOO wager by a farmer Jiving nearby that tho truck could not get through. The trucka of the caravan aver aged 7E0 mile a distance oqual to the entire tour route In demonstra tion work, and half a million, ton mile of freight wore huulod'freo for tho farmer. Ticking their'' way farmer' dayi horse equipment buay for MANY THKK HPKCIEH EUGENE, Ore., Sept. IB. AnjJX ample of the extraordinary number of diversified wood grown In forest of the state la found In report of a forest eiamlner In this territory. In the Caicade national forest, within a distance of 12 miles he found 14 species of coniferous trees. They In cluded western yellow pine, western white pine, sugar pine, lodge pole pine, knob cono pine, Douglas fir, western hemlock, Incenso cedar, western red cedar, Kngelmann spruce, whllo fir, red fir, mountain hemlock and western yew. A classified Ad will sail It. tr r ,- ; AMERICAN LEGION Open-Air j Dance 17 Klamath Pavilion FR 1 1 at zm & GOO D Logging Contract a to let to party who has some money to buy . . MACK TRUCK Inquire J. H. GARRETT & SON i PERSONAL MENTION I o o M. F. Orr, u rimldnnt t Olnnn, re turned Innt night from Zanosvllla, Ohio, where he had been spending the month with friend and relatives. Till wa Mr. Orr's first visit In 38 year to hi old homo, but he was nevertheless glad to be homo once more. He said this morning that la Ibor condition, prices, and living problems worn vtrr much the tame In tho middle west a they are In Klamath County. Mrs. James Foster left yesterday morning for Hsn Francisco where she twill visit with friends. Mrs. W, K. Aknns Is In town today from Chlloquln, and Is registered at the White Pollcan hotel. It. W, Tower and family were coun- ty seat visitors yesterday from their home in Keno. "Will Houston returned yesterday Ith a big buck from a successful hunting trip. Dr. Ooblo Is moving hi family from South Riverside, wlioro they have boon living for the past year, to the K. I), apartments. ' I W. W. Hall Is a business visitor hero today from Chlloquln. He Is registered at tho White 1'ellcan hotel. James I.ytla left this morning for San Francisco and Sacramento on his two weeks vacation. , R. T. Fink arrived last night from I.os Angeles and Is a guest at the (White 1'ellcan hotel. Mr. and Mrs. August Llskey were In town yesterday from their ranch In the Malln section. They report that they have started their har vesting there and that tho crop are fflne. The l.lskey also bwn a farm at Midland, but the crops were not so flourishing there this year. Reports from the sheriff's office say that Ktamath county tax payer have only until October 5 o pay their taxes. Mark Hannah is a city visitor from Portland. Mr. Hannah may make his homo In Klamath Falli this win ter. , Mrs. Oconee Jones is In the city for a few days from her homo at Cai tella, California. Austin Case left this morning for Corvallls, where he will prepare to take up his studies at tbo Oregon Ag ricultural College. Mrs. J. D. Mann, who has been here from Salem for the pnst.mouth visiting her daughter. Mrs. D., Mj Smith and family, returned this Imornlng to her homo In the valley, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Langcll, who have bcon In Klamath Falls for the post two days, left for tbolr horn) In Uly this afternoon. Karl Mack was a passenger on She train this morning for Corvallls. where he expects to enter tho agri cultural college. John Hendry, Insurance ad!utcr. left for Portland this morning after la business visit of several day, made necessary by the burning of variouv buildings In the Houston flro. Fred Page, of Page and Son, com mission merchant of Portland Is In town today attending to bunnes: matters. He I one of the owner of the Page and Btratton building. which wa damaged In the Houston fire. 11. J. Tlcknor of Langell Valley waa In town this afternoon attending to business matters. Thomas Segal and small son woro town visitors this morning from their ranch homo near Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Dert Wlthrow left this afternoon for Itocky Point In or der to be on hand when tho duck sea season opens. , Paul Uobcrtfon and wlfo hnvo ar rived from Seattle, Washington, to muko tholr home In Klumnth Falls. Mr. Robertson will bo Interested with his father, W. H, Robertson. In, Iho Klumnth Falls steam laundry. Word has been received horo that Jimmy Shechey, who acted as city editor of tho Hernld last summer, has Rono to Colorado, from Portland, for his health. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mortonson left the first of tho week for Portland for a week's visit. Dr. Ocorgo I. Wright reports tho birth of a baby g(rl to Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Qrohs, of Rlmrock Ranch.' iThe baby was born In this city yes- COX FOISTS FALSE SPECTER TO FORE IN CAMPAIGN TALK " uijomnj-njurn n.rrr ----"-' y William Hotter May ene who was more or less Inti mately aisoclated with Theodore Roosevelt In the last fifteen year of his life say a word In regard to the developing tendenclea of the pending presidential campaign? Governor James M. Cex, the Demo cratic candidate, with Increasing fre quency I using the name of Colonel Roosevelt In his speeches, aa of one from whom the Governor Has derived his Inspiration for this momentous campaign, and whose support of Mr. Cox's so-called policies would be forth coming were Roosevelt alive. At least, Governor Cox Is at pain to make It appear that It I Into his hand that the torch borne by Colonel Roosevelt was entrusted when the latter passed on. Addressing the Ohio Democratic State Convention at Columbus oh August 17th, among other things Governor Cox said: Nenl I remind you that It was In this State that Theodore Roosevelt, that great American, made bis speech proclaiming his creed, not that the judges alone should be recalled, but that the Judicial procedure Itself should be subject to recall." Acknowledge Error. First and foremost, no man who knew Theodora Roosevelt well, and was proud to follow his leadership,, nerd to be told that he lived to realise the error of that apeclBc doctrine which Governor Cox now drags from tne political Umbo of dead things. Rut aside from Oils, the one out standing note In Roosevelt' great ca reer was hi uncompromising, tried and true Americanism. He waa an American above and beyond every thing else. His Americanism arose above all party considerations. He was Jealous of his country's honor, proud of Ita traditions, zealous In the ruslntensnce of Its Integrity and Inde pendence. He labored Incessantly to promote that national unity which he believed to bo one of the safeguards ef the Republic: and hi faith la Washington's Farewell Address and In the Monroe Doctrine was such that he regarded strict adherence to the In junctions of both as the two great bul warks of our national existence. If It were necessary to prove these asser tions, columns could be quoted from his writings and speeches In support thereof. Rut one has only to mention the name of Theodore Roosevelt to bring before the mind a picture of a United 8tstes strong, self-reliant and Independent. Roosevelt's Position Cl-ar. line aoes noi nT 10 iwwmt ...... ... , - fclU1 ,fc..,i. .,. reach a conclusion, therefor-. hri.s e high nchool athletic team ,.. ' wJJ gU tho4e who dine HERE' , . once always come'' again,.! especially wnen tney de sire sbmethinjr eiHra fine in thtfway of food, service I and iwrroundingB. We only Have (b induct neonle to come here once. , They j come-again of their own I accord. Suppose you test our service today and learn why this restaurant is so popular. ' '' -ffr r$ Jewel Cafe 610 Maui St in GETS : mm Announcement has been Bade by the school board that Otto Klnm, for mer athletic coach of the high school under .whose direction three years ago the high school teams won more games and contest and were genr aly the most successful in the blsW of that Institution, baa been engaged to, have charge of the athletic teams and to teach history and physical Instruction In the Medtord hjgh school this year. ,u The board members and Superlni teadent Smith felt that they must enlarge the athletic activities nad physical education course of the Med ford schools, and decided that Mrl Ktum was the best man they could get to havo "charge of these activities In tho high school, Charles A. Kin will .continue' In charge of the phys- icai instruction in me graue scnoow nrid-wll'also be assistant coaehof illtHHHHH" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the Stato of nMinn. In and for Klamath County. In the Matter of tho Estate of Jama Phllllns. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given mat tno un dersigned has been duly .appointed administrator of the estate of James Phllllm. deceased, by tho county Court of tho State of Oregon for Klamath County, and all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby directed to prosent Bame with nrooer vouchers, verified, to aid administrator at the Law OftLpeJ of Onelll and Irwin, Klamath Falun Oregon, within six months from tho data of this notice, Dated, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Soptember 16, 1930; QEOUOE PHILLIPS, Administrator, of tho Estate of James Phillips, Deceased. Sep. 15-21-29-l-lS' Roosevelt would stand If happily lio were, among us today. The man who In 1010 avowed 'that the supreme na tional need was the overthrow of Wll wnlra and alt that Wilrcnta repre sents would have a mighty well-defined position In- the fighting today If he were with us, and he would not be ranged on the side of Governor Cox. The man who, though age was creep ing upon him, demanded as bis right that he be sent across to face with the two hundred thousand men that clam ored to accompany him, the German menace; and who grimly laid down the plea that by his end on the field of battle the drooping morale of the en-, tirate forces might be revived, though the death of a former President of the United State would have had little la common with a candidate whose news papers proclaimed alxteen months aft er the sinking, of the Lusltsnla. that "The.,Gerroan U-boat have committed no crime against us." ' Remember in -what stirring word Roosevelt denounced' the Lusltsnla Inking, and how, throughout all that drab period of Atuerlvam neutrality, his powerful voice rang through the land uwnkenlng the patriotism of our people to the culmination In April, 1017, when even Mr. Wilson finally was comitclled to faco the Inevitable. There Is no law ngnlnst Governor Cox's use of Colonel Roosevelt's nnme. Nor Is there iiny law on the statute books providing for the crimes which are committed In the name of irogreshein'ss for which Colonel Rooseclt stood. There nro Nnpoleons of finance, of wheat, of oil und of Industry, but thero was -only one Nn- Dolcon. There are Jimmies and Ed dies and Harries, but there was only one Teddy. In the campaign upon which we have entered, tho name of Roosevelt will be Invoked many times In many places In behalf of many things. But few In all the great army of those who followed Roosevelt will be de ceived. They know above alt other thing that the safety and Integrity of the United States lay closest to Theodore Roosevelt's heart, and with them his doctrine of stalwart Ameri canism will prevull against any preach aaent of prpgreaslvelsm which seeks to lure them from the path of patri otic duty. The announcement that Mr. Klnm ha been engaged I causing general rejoicing among the high school stu dents, and ander his regime It is generally thought Medtord high, which bad made a pitiable showing In athletic contests the past two years will again come Into her own. Mr. Klum, who has been located for the yast year at Klamath Falls, Is la the city and attended the conference of the board, superintendent and prin cipal last Twaaaay Bight is regard to the athletic policy at the high school. Through the resignation ' of Mrs. Sarah K. Ruble afDerthold, Colo.. -Who waa hired by the old board and aho resigned last .Saturday because at her not filling the required quali fications for teacher of French and Spanish in the high school, the hoard and superintendent waa able to make a rearrangement of the faculty mem bers in the high school and the sub jects each will teach. One ot the changes Is that Burton Strock of Denver, Colo., who was hired to have charge of the Instruction ot the high school' band, will teach French and Spanish in addition. Medtord Mall-Tribune. STAR BOOKS Sffow FOR NEXT WEEK The Star theater aab'slgaed up with the Dark Tow Yetk of 1J9 for show here September ll anil 23. The representative; tC company who has been here the1 last two or three days promises thai siae follies will be high claak and Jvorth whllo comedy. The Star theater aaa also signed contracts with soatiaa. picture pro ducers, ior the coaslaf year that should entitled them to tM best pic tures produced during that period. I., P. Arnold, of the Associated Mo tion Picture Producers, has been here attending to the contract this week. Members of the Associated Producers are, Thomas H. lace, Mask Bennett, Allan Dwaa, Maurice Tournear, George Loaae Tucker, 1, Parker Reed, Jr., and Maraall Italian.. CHAMPION bb 1 ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 15. Oregon has a new world's caaJapiea Jersey cow,-Jean Marigold of-fet. afawes, which J on the farm of1 Robert L. Burkhart near Albany, tl has Just tested M.16 pounds of butterfat aad more than lx.tia pounds ot milk, the world's record1 for any cow IS years or over.. ' . DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Kbuaath Falls Readers Are) leararafc the Dirty of the Kidneys. To filter iha blood li tie kidneys' daty. ff . When they fail to do this the kid neys are weak. i , Backacle aad other hldney ills may follow. ' , ' Help thav kidneys do; their work. Use Dean's Kidney Pill the test ed kidney remedy, ut. Klamath Falkj, seosia. endorse their worth. Askasr rielehc-r! Mrs. J. T. McCdlW7.87 9th SU Klamath Falls., says': VI an glad to recommend .Dona's, Kidney Pills. I always keep these on Mi When I have attacks ef backau$ and feel run down aad my kidney do not act right, a abort use at poan's are sure to correct .the trouble and strengthen my back and Kidneys." Price eOc,at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney, remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. McCullum had. Foster-Mllbura Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. MUCH WHEAT SHIPPED PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 15.- Wheat exported from Portland dur? log August waa responsible for $3,- 288,204 ot the total figure ot M. 800,000 for all exports from this city. Tho amount of wheat shipped during tho month was 1,262.818 bushels. August tonnage nearly doubled the records for 1919. -y CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIANS.' V yyHlLE primarily the service of the First National Basic conaiatsiof saeajanrdlag customers' aooaey, thero are laasweraltle oehar ways in which his flaaacial Uteres WcaSW ' - ' r( Good banking laws, stronc vaults aad coaservattVe maaagement, aro all, guardians on duty hero. ' ... iV And even tho amalleat nccoaat is Invited, and aafe elated. ' i - m J ' " " air ' ' ij - I'lii '? rjp TIcjw First National Bank f Jj- m KLAMATH FALLa OKCCtqW Ijj , .A. A,, i.