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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1920)
V. IMOH WV fim EVENING KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON LIQUOR DEALERS ASK FOR FUNDS TO AID CANDIRAIE COXAS A PRONOUNCED "WET (Verbntlm copy of letter proncntctl to Senatorial Investigating ' , Committee, ut Chicago, by Chairman Will H. Haya of A 1,'opubllcun Nutionul Committee.) 'mm ftp frMtttf at gif 9tm ttmt Mnftrfc. aCH I IWIU.KIU.5J I PROMI4TlON All "a? July 22, 1120. Cnbnin Bros., Dear Sir and Hrether: Tho orKimlzcd liquor trade of New Jersey has set out to do It nnrt toward tho election of Jumca M. Cox as the next 1'rcHldent of tho United States and it become my duty to call upon you to help. Moru than that wo are koIiik to fight wo never foujiht before to keep the hireling of the Anti-Saloon Lcaituo out of olllco : to elect ConjjrcuHmon In tho twelve Con groBMlonal dlHtrlcta of the State who will vote to amend the Vol stead Act ao as to purmit tho sale of light wine and boor; to elect Anscmblymcn and State Senators who will keep New Jersey from rntlfylng the Kljchtenth Amendment nnd prevent tho paHsago of any law concurring in the Volstead Act In its present form. ... . .. The nomination of Governor Cox of Ohio for tho presidency by the Domocrats is a big victory for our interests and it can bo attributed to a great degree to tho activity of our trade or- ionizations hero in New Jersey and throughout the nation. Jovernor Cox Is a pronounced "wet" and he can be relied upon to approve an amendment to the Volstead Act as suggested above. It is now up to our trade organizations to stand united ly behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt and roll up auch majority as will show convincingly that the public well is in our favor. Are you going to help? Of course you arc. This is going to be the greatest political fight in the history , of the United States. Your liberty and mine has been taken Irom us. uur DUMncss nas ocen unjusuy coniiacmea. xne MONDAY, flePTKMDRli M, 1M $efs iOiiiniNi!iYEc loot ham " "'""""Z BANK OF THOUSANDS KM TRADITIONS, IDEALS AND HOPES Nominee-'! Former Pastor ItW Boosting Man Who Will It Leader and Not Dictator. FINDS IN SENATOR NO TRACE OF RADICALISM rights of the people have been seized and they are lined up with us in tho mighty struggle that is soon to be decided by the battle of the ballot. Tho recent decision oT the United States Supreme Court has thrown tho question of Prohibition squarely into politics. It is tho vital issue in tho Campaign that is bow under way. The prohibitionists tried to keep the question out of the campaign. They feared the vote of an outraged and indignant public. It is up to us members tl tho organized liquor trade to force the fight. That is justAvhat we are doing. Wo havo issued the challenge. The Anti-Snloon League Is forced to fight. It hos made an appeal for a $30,000 fund to elect dry Congressmen who .will uphold tho Volstead Act and dry candidates to tho State Senate and Assembly to force rati fication of the Eighteenth Amendment on New Jersey. There is no question about tho Anti-Saloon League's ability to raise the amount asked. How much dan we raise? We must have money at onco to carry on the work that we have planned. Do not think for a moment that thero is plenty of time to give between now and election. The fall will bo too ' late. Money must be had immediately if we arc to maintain our headquarters and continue the propaganda that is neces sary In the drive to-win public opinion. This is the, second ap real that I have sent yon. The first you evidently overlooked, would not bother you now if it were not for the fact that your own interests hang in 'the balance just as much as mine. Let me beg of you to remain loyal to the cause to the finish. Make this your luHt contribution if you will but give give something. Your record on the roster of your local associations and also on that of the State League showed that you havo boon toy. al and regular in the past. Do keep that record unsullied to the' very end. I have always had your co-operation in the past please let me have it now for the Federation is to put up a Dig Kcr fight than it ever made before. So that we may know at onco just what our resources are, may wo not ask you to promptly return tho inclosed card filled out with your remittance. Jump in and help us fight. Give as much as you can afford. This is not merely a battle to save your business but one to preserve something more aacred namely, yourpcrsonsl liberty. Yours fraternally, ; l" ' PRESIDENT. s6KJ? No. 24 Itrport of (ho Condition of I ho MALIN STATE BANK nt Mulln In tho KIaIo of Oregon, at tlm flow of liUNlnrM Hoptcmtw Hlh, 1IMM) iirumtiiia'u nm i a iiq aarFwuajar t'wusjf&stt ,... 169.257.63 133.32 200.00 .. . 2.726.78 -...'.; 7.576.8C .'. .T: 2.50 Loans nnd discounts Overdrafts, Redirect anil' unsocured ..... llond ami warrant Kurnlturo nnd fixture Duo from approved resorvo bank Chucki and othor cash item Cosh on hand ,.-v - 3,468.69 Totul MAIIII.ITIKS Capital ntock paid In .-. - Undivided profit, lorn expensed nnd taxes paid Dun to tmnkH and bunkum Individual doposltH subject to cheek .'. Cushion chocks outstanding .$83,365.07 DOLI.AItS .115,000.00 170.93 . 3,943.36 . 60,345,25 113.78 Tlmo anil BavlngH Deposits .'. - .;. 3,792.35 Total - - 183,305.67 Btato ot Oregon, County of Klamath, ii. I, Louis Doldlichar, Cashlar(of tho abovo-namod bank, do loloranly Hwear that the uhovo statement is truo to the boit of my knowledge and bollof, ' LOUIS DOLDISCHAR, Cashier. COWIKCT Attest: J. W. Slemeni, A. F. Kallna, John Siemens, Jr., Directors. Subscribed and sworn to boforo me this 16th day ot Soptomber. 1910. v. AONK8 oniSCOLili, Notary Public . My commission expires Jan. 12. 1914. BVbSSsIbHb!1 V , U? YOUR CASKS r parcels by ournransfer service, That will insure that taayrwilHbtt carefully handled and that they will alwaya reach boat or train on time, We don't bellove In' any last minute ship menta. We always get there In plenty ot time to make sure the goods we carry will not bo 'left behind.' Western Transfer Co. ilOMalHSt. Oeelares Justice, Kindliness and Mercy tsnd Out ss Forsmost Chsrse- tirlstlcs of Republican Candidate, Included nmong tlie Minnesota Ite- publicum! working faithfully and In dustriously In behalf of Senator Hard ing, Is Itev. I). II. Martin, of Winne bago, Minn., formerly pastor of the Marlon, Ohio, llnptUt Church and Senator Hording' pastor, Tim other dsy Itcv, Martin was asked Just why he Is so enthusiastic about Senator Harding, and this Is what he nald: "It Is a M-collar plcnsurp for me to contlnuo tho work which 1 began twriily-flvo years ago. It was toy privilege to stand on the side lines and boost for Senator Harding when he received his flpst nomination for public ofllce. When he wss a rnmll data for the senate I was visiting In Ohio and had the pleasure of boost. lng"or blm. It l, therefore, a pecu liar pleasure to Join with this bunch of Minnesota booster In seeking to put' Senstor Harding over, In the greatest gift within the power of the people. Heine a clergyman, I have been constantly asked by my friends at the college commencement In Mich igan, In Chicago and In Minnesota why I am such a persistent booster for Mr, Harding, and I have been asked to state In this presence my reasons for 'doing ao. These are three: "Tho first pertains to certain ele ments of hla character. I wilt give you these as I received them while I ni pastor of the !lap!lst Church In this city, of which Mr. Harding Is a mem ber. I asked him nnd a group of other men to mnke some Sunday evening addresses. I do not remember much that Senator Harding said at that time, but I do remember very distinct ly the words with which be closed his address and which have stood all these years as outstanding elements of his cbnractcr to me. He c!ou-d the address by a quotation from the Pro phets, In which bo said, 'And what dolb the Lord thy God require of tb,ce but to' do Justly and love mercy and walk humbly with thy God.' Justlro, mercy, kindliness and humility have In all these years stood ss foremost characteristics of Mr. Harding's life chsracterlstlcs which are always nt tractive and make, a man's life worth while, "The second reason Is because 1 be lieve that there Is focused In him Uie best traditions, Ideals and purposes of the great Republican party and so pe cullsrly fit lilm 'to bo their leader In this great crisis ot the nation's life. 1 use Uie word 'leader1 advisedly, for It Is leadership that we are needing uud not arbitrary, dictatorial, autocratic rule. We have had enough of that. If a boas Is desired there would be no need for msklng any change, for the boss that we have la the bossiest "The third reason Is because I And la htm no trace ef radicalism. To me radicalism Is the greatest danger that we have, to face. Our Interests are too diverse to admit of anything of that character. We have our agricultural 'group with Its Interests. We have the labor group wlthtts Interests. We have our financial Interests. We have thut othor great group known as the pub lic, that hss always been made the 'goat,' with Its Interests. All of these are of vital Interest to tho common weal and I believe that Senator Hard ing Is brosd enough and sympathetic enough so Hint the Interests of each will be blended In the common Interest of all, mid till will be perfectly safe under hla leadership." DURHAM, f!l Hpt 20. Hatter Ing down tho renr door of tho build ing with n crowbar, yeggmon Friday night blow open tho outer and Inner stool doors of tho vault In tho Hank of Durham and obtained loot esti mated at soveral thousand dollars by Csshlor J. A. Williams. Nltroglytorlno was used. Efforts to blow tho cannon ball safo In which tho bank's funds woro contained failed. Williams announced the crowbar had been used to break open 100 safe dopOBlt boxen In tho vault and that thb contonts had been heaped In tho center Of. tho vault floor and sorted out. Mbcrly. bonds, Jewelry and' some coin, which Is believed to havo been placed In the boxes, were taken. Af(er taking all the valuables thoy could obtain In the bank, tho men closed tho outer door of the vault, according to Cashlor Williams so that tho view from tho street Would Indi cate that all was a it should bo In the bank. That the bank had been robbed was not discovered until opened for business noxt morning. A daaslflnd Ad will sell M. NO DEFINITE . f CHOICE FOR CLERK No definite developments in tho way of selecting an Independent can didate for coanty clerk 'took place at Saturday nftornoon'g meeting ot tbo Oood Government leagtio, but ac cording tb members tho1 league, will be In a position to mako aoflnlte an-' nouncemsnt of a candidate wMhln a few days. The deetlng was for tbe.DarDotes of crystallising and strengthening the position of the league In tho presont political campaign. Tbo leaguo Is backing the incumbent members ot the county court who nro running for re-election. . A.. u .. A A . - M. . M. A A. - A A. M. A . -- -W A -m. A m, Wv 'V ' V V 9 'irrW 9 V V V V V '9 ' W WW V "eV FAIR WEEK SALE At the Variety Store YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOURSELF WITH SOAP AT PRICES THAT REPRESENT MONEY SAVED, BY BUYING NOW SALE BEGINS SEPT. 20 AND ENDS SEPT. 25 . Gold Dust, regular price, 6c; Sale Price..... Sunny Monday Soap, regular price, 3 for 25c; Sale Price Mascot Laundry Soap; regular price, 4 for 25c; Sale Price ruiry ooap, regular pnee, iucj oaie rnce. .... f of 25c ....4 for 25c .:Sfor26c ...3 for 25c Wool Soap, regular price, 10c: Sale Price ; 3 for 25c Creme Oil Soap, regular price, 45c; Sale Price 3 for 26c Palmolive Soap, regular 'price,.16c; Sale Price A .3 for 25c Vulcon Pumice Soap, regular price, 10c; Sale Price .-....: .3 for 25c Rose Blossom GlycerinSoap, regular price, 2 for 25c; Sale Price'.! Jl for 25c Raven Tar Soap, regular pnce;10c; Sale Price .. 3fov25c Sunbrite Cleanser, regular price, 10c; Sale Price . 3 for 25c Jack Rabbit Hand Cleanser, ft removes Dirt and Grease, regular price, 20c; Sale Price i 3 for 50c Also a selective assortmentiof Toilet and Bath Soaps on sale at 10c and upward. m 1" j We suggest that you takeadvantage of thismoneV saving soap sale. 'The brands of soap listed and the, sale price of each is evidence of why you should buy soap this week. V'T ' VARIETY STORE fvTv A ifi A Aift A A -- -- - -'- -- -- -- - --, A, A a a COMING : STAR THEATRE - i ':.' 4)4)4)4)4)4)4)4)4)4)4)4) i r ... . Tuesday, Wednesday -neAD THAT, MR. COX" AND MR. COX DID READ. t f A little Incident connected with cun dldnto Cox'h recent cnm.mlpi visit to New York liulkntcs thut tho Demo cratic notrJ'iee Is striving to forget certain Indiscreet editorials which ap peared In his newspaper, the Dayton News, before tho owner of the paper aspired to the Presidency. As tho Democratic nominee was leaving the Hotel Commodore after luncheon a commercial traveler forced hla way through the throng of curious spectators and thrust Into Mr. Cox's hand an editorial clipping which prov ed to be his denunciation of the commercial travelers of the United SUtts. '"Rend that, sir. Cox," com mended the traveling mnn. The Demo cratic candidate unfolded the frayed column of newspaper matter, glanced at the heading, scanned the tlrst para graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and crumpling the .offensive and offending editorial In ills fist mumbled some thing which none ot those near him at the time would repent und hurried te hla Waiting automobile. In 1904 one of Mr. Cox's newspapers denounced tho nrmy of traveling sales, men as "umultlunttd lores." What would be fay 'now thut bo desires their vote South Uemi (iud.) Tribune. A classified Ad will sell it. i The Darktown Follies of 1920 15-PEOPLE -15 V 1 HAVE PLAYED ALL THE BIG TOWNS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. POSITIVELY FIRST CLASS $ J USUAL PICTURES IN CONNECTION TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT PRICES, 35c AND 75c t . CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE EACH NIGHT .;' V(f . i . i . . ? Hl.'