THE EVENING H1AL, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MOM TWO
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TEllS HUE'S
'FOB HARDING -H
STHLO
(By Charles T. Karly)
Mr reasons for urging tho Totem ot
Oregon to elect Itobert N. Btanfleld
United BUte senator arc very dot
taltc and peclflc Flrt and foro
ssoat, It sppear to tx accepted m a
tact that Harding 'will be elected
president, and a republican president
would be practically helpless In car
rylnf out hit party' pollclea unless
ke has the aupport of a republican
aasate. Mr. Stanfteld a a loyal re
publican and will.' It elected, back up
Hardlag at president In hl efforts
to reatore genuine Aiuorlcan govern
meat. Another reason why Mr. StaaNeld
ahould be elected ccnator Is found
la the fact that Oregon aa a atate
ia overwhelmingly republican. Look
at the registration figures. At tho
present time there are approxlma
Is an example ot tho direct manner
In which he takes his stand on pub
lic questions.
Mr. Btantlotd Is n native mm of
Oregon and thoroughly understands
her needs. Ha Is anxious to nld In
securing federal support for such
vitally Important Oregon enterprises
as Irrigation road construction, live
stock, lumber and other Industries.
Having experienced In his own
business ot livestock nnd wool grow
Ing thq disastrous effect ot excessive
railroad freight rates, Mr. Btanfleld
fully appreciates the necessity of en
touragtng the development ot ocean
borne commerce. He favors the adop
tion of an energetic policy looking
toward the Improvement ot Oregon's
rivers and harbors, and In the voters'
pamphlet has shown his realisation
ot the Imperative necessity ot tree
tolls by declaring as follews:
"It la ot eitremo Importance to
the Pacific coast, for the advance
ment and protection of It Industries,
that American coastwise traffic
through tho Panama Canal shall be
freed of all tolls. Free tolls for.Amer
lean vessels engaged In coastwise
traffic would bo the rarfst effective
regulator ot the discriminatory rail
road rates against which western
lumbermen and other Industries aro
protesting."
Realising the burden that la Im
posed by the federal Income tax law
upon people with moderate Incomes,
tely 250.000 registered republicans Mr. stanfteld favora exempting from
and 100.000 registered democrats, that tax Incomes of abasia .men and
With such a preponderance of re- WOmen below, $1000 and all Incomes
publican sentiments, it aeems ab- Df married persons under IS000.
surd that the state should be repre
sented in the senate by any except
republican senators.
I am tor Mr, Stanfleldfor sena
tor because the1 present republican
majority In the senate consists ot
only one vote, and If Mr. Stanfteld
Is elected his may be the very vote
which would give the republicans
Another point In Mr. Stanfleld's fa
vor la ab advocacy of aa amendment
to the postal laws so (hat aa la
creased wages can be granted to pos
tal employees. He also favors an
amendment which will permit these
deserving government employees to
retire after 30 yeara' service. In ad
dition to the present proviso which
control of that xbody. On the other' permits retirement at the age of 5
hand, If his democratic opponent yean.
should be re-elected, the lattor'a vote i Bm particularly pleased with Mr.
might be the very one that would j Stanfleld's attitude toward capital
tara control ot the senate over to J and labor. He says: "In my opln
las. democrat. I 0B. capital and labor are entitled to
Another ground for supporting i equality of treatment and It Is or
Staafleld la furnished by his attitude ror to array them as class against
oa the league of nations lisu,e. Mr. class. Instead of each working for
Btaaneld takes tho stand that there' separate object, the two should
should be an agreement. among the mm together to work for a'common
nations to preserve the peace ot the!
world. lie believes that such an In
ternational association should be
based upon International laws and
that a general International confer
ence ahould be called .whenever peace
shall he threatened. He believes
further that our relations with the
other nations of the world should
be sack aa wilt enable the United
SUtes to perform Its full duty to civ
ilisation aad humanity without, how
everv sarreaderlng the right of the
American people to exercise Its Jud
meet la favor of justice and peace.
Mr. Stanfleld'c unequivocal atand
m favor of passage by the senste of
purpose and for mutual benefit. Co
operation and a common Interest In
the success ot an enterprise Is the
best guarantee of harmonious rela
tions between employer and 'em
ployee." It ia of great Importance, not only
to Oregon but to the entire west,
that Senator McXary should retain
his present position aa chairman of
the senste committee oa irrigation
aad reclamation ot arid lands. If the
next sestste Is republican. Senator
McXary. by reason of his position
at the head of thla powerful commit'
tee. will be enabled to direct the ex
penditure of millions of dollars for
the soldiers' and sailors' relief bill the development of "arid lands ia the
Tweedie
. BOOT TOPS
I Trt fP LawawawBBBaf
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More Than a Spat
You'll never go back to the old
style spat once you have worn
Tweedie Boot Topi. They more
than just "cover the ankle" their
trace and shapeliness reflect the
wearer's good taste.
We carry the guaranteed genuine
with the Tweedie label sewed inside
each pair.
j. L ENDERS & CO.
6tfa & Main
-- -- - - - -- - i'u'ii'ii-ii-ii-i"i'i'"i'i T - -- -,-n -u u u-jn.n.qrirLnnrii ir -
western states. Hut If tho democrats
should have a majority In tho next
senate, Senator McNnry will loso this
valuable chairmanship nnd bo dis
placed by n democrat, as will nil tho
other republican chairmen.
This bring mo to tho consideration
ot un Issun which, In my opinion, Is
second only to tho lenguo of nations
Issues In Its tarruaclilng effect upon
the welfare ot tho American people.
I refer to the, absolute necessity,
which Is dally growing mora press
ing, for tho protection ot American
labor and Industries by levying pro
perly adjusted tariff duties on Im
ports. Oregon farmers are already
Buffering the effects ot the Invading
of our markets by Canadian wheat
and lumber. Now Zealand butter
has arrived la Portland and Seattle.
Oir livestock men are now forced to
meet the competition ottered by tin
ned beet from Argentina and our
wool men are threatened with tho
ruin ot that great western Industry
through the Influx ot Australian
wool. If a republican senate Is elect
ed It will vote to levy a tariff Just
high enough to protect Amorlcan
producers aad enable us to maintain
our American standard ot living.
Whole County Joins
ln,C. of C. Meeting
(Continued from page 1)
iiiimn HUM II
SHIP TOUR OASES
or paresis by our transfer
service. That will insure
that they will be carefully
handled aid that thsy will
always reach boat or train
oa time, We don't believe
la any last minute ship
meats. Ws always get there
la plenty of time to make
sure the goods ws carry will
not he left bahlad.
WsiUra Traasfar Co,
419 Mala 8t.
i. 4
tal latportaace to the community.
atate aad nation of the proper tie
velopment ot our greatest national
ladastry. farming. Mr. Case's talk
was certainly the most Important of
tho evening and his remarks con
tained food for serious thought. He
pointed out the very alarming con
dition ot the present wheat market
aad very plainly latlmated.that such
a thlag as we have seen the past
month m that line cannot continue.
Farmers will rebel; they will simply
quit, and It the farmer quite the
world will starve.
"The commission men of Port
land." said Mr. Case, "were Instru
mental at the last session of our
state leglslsture In killing a vjtat
piece ot legislation that had been
designed to help the farmers to get
a bettor price for their products. If
these .wolves succeed much longer
la their nefarious methods we will
see tho national nonpartisan leaguo
In this state and then you will all
know what It means to have your
state taken over by the radicals of
this country."
The members ot the cloth were
welt represented at the' dinner "aad
Rer. C. F. Trimble, pastor of tho
local Presbyterian church, responded
briefly In behalf of l-abor in Kla
math county. Mr. Trimble paid a
well-deserved tribute to the men who
compose the labor organisations and
defended them In their right to at
least "ask for .what they want."
Believing In the old saying of
"keeping the good things for ths
last." Toastmaater Hall Introduced
as the last speaker Hon. J. C. Herbs
man, traveller aad lecturer, of Beat-
tie. Mr. Herbsman Is a 'lecturer of
international fame and has been en
gaged the past few yeara with the
Ellison-White Chautauqua company
ot Portland. Mr. Herbsman was se
cured for this occasion by Secretary
Stanley ot the chamber of commerce,
and It was a most happy aad profit
able selection. Of all the subjects
possible that Mr. Herbsman likes to
talk about aad of which he knows
most, It Is coatsranlty development
aad team work. His subject last
Bight was "Co-operation with your
chamber of eommeace," and he
handled It so thoroughly that when
he was through he bad simply ex
hausted It.
Mr. Herbsman has a pVrvma'it
and character that needs to be writ
ten about more than whet he realty
says. To know the man nnd nis
roputatlon is to realize his value in
a community builder. Ho has dedica
ted hit KM work to that very thing,
as he says himself, "to the wir
vice of others." Ho Is a man of
vision who believes In accomplishing
tho Ideals of life, He Is not a dream
er: neither Is ho Utopian in his Ideas,
He simply wants to see practical re
suits from practical people, and hn
believes thst any community can ac
complish Its Ideal with the proper
Idea of co-operation put behind sane
lesdershlp. ills lecture last night
was tin Inspiration for tho men who
heard him. It pointed tho way to
bigger and bettor Ihlngs of a mater
ial as well as n social way for tho
peonle of this cltv.
"Brains Is tho thing you must have
to make a success" said Mr. Herbs
man, "hut behind those brains you
must put concerted action and sup
port. Why, for sake of llluntratlon,
Is St. Louis the center of the leather
Industry Instead of some city out
ere where you raise the stock from
which this leather eomesT It I be
cause they hsd big men down there
who hsd big brains, and capital be
hind brains got results. You have
brains here, use them and back the
men who demonstrate that they
have .them'."
, The big affair came to a close at
It: SO and all went home feeling
that they had turned a new milestone
la the civic progress of the city of
Klamath Falls and Klamath county.
With the aid of her husband nnd
a band-sealmg machine, Mr. John
A. Rawlins of Now Orleans mi nn
n00 Jars of preserves In two month
this sTuaaaar.
HOT
T
PLAYED TRICK
DAYTON, Oct. 20. Anothur
statement has been Issued by (lover
nor Cox, democratic candidate tor
president, charging ' tho Saturday
Kvonlng Post and Its editor with un
fair 'partisanship. He charges that
mfstatemonts were made In the cur
rent Issue ot tho magatlnn favorable
to tho republican candidate, only
four days before tho election and
too late for correction.
Tho Saturday Kvenlng Post's lead
article this weok Is n discussion of
the chances of the rival presidential
candidate by Hamuol (I. Ill) the, ami
the leading editorial discusses the
league ot nations, expressing the
opinion thst Americans can adjust
tholr different views on the leaguo
once the personal Issuu, Wilton, 1ms
passed on. Ouo paragraph of tho
editorial "Aro You Keady for the
Question" states the question
as:: "Do We indorse 'Wilson, his
Works and Ills Workers?' "
IN TIIH tXIUNTV (XHIHT OF TIIM
MTATH F (IIIKUOK FOH KliA
....MATH fOUNTV, IN Till! MAT-
TKH OF TIIH KMTATH OF A. M.
Mooitr.iaM. ih:di:ahki.
Notice ot settlement of flnnl no
count. Notice Is hereby given Hint tho un
derslRtied administrator of the above
estate tiled his account mt Oct, II,
1P20. In the above entitled nuitr and
mutter, and thut Hnlurday, November
HI, 1U20, at 4 o'clock p. m. In the
court room of tho abovo entitled
court In tho county courthouse at
Knlmath Falls, Klamath County
Oregon, has been fixed by the court
as the time and place at which It will
hear and settle the same. All per'
sons having objections to said ae
count will file the samn with the
clerk of the said court or appear
personally aad object thereto, oa or
before the date mentioned.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
October II. 1030.
FRANK M001U.AND,
Administrator of tho Kstntn of A. 8.
Moortuad, Deceased.
Oct, 1 Ml-IB Nov. 1-1.
Textbooks written by Miss II.
Howe, of Toledo, ()., ure used In
Christian Sunday schools all over
the world.
Mrs. Kintua Hells Marshall, of To
pka, Kas haa received a letter
JJV4 feel long from her daughter
who Is touring Japan,
CHAS. J. CIZEK
MERCHANT TAILOR
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but the cloths we show are ths pro
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them. You'll be Impressed with
their quiet good taste and th char-
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run KPOcH-MAKixa
THvT AT KI-KH TKMJ1.K.
Mr Kdlson wanted to prove to
the munlc-lovor of Klamath Fall'
ihm Ma new DlionoKraDB rcoro-.
dured the art of grpl-artlst-wllh-
period realism, i ne ie un
wss dramatic even spectacular.
MUs Alice Vnrlet. sent hern by,
Mr. Killaon. stood besld the New
Uillson and sang. Suddenly sasi
inntMtil Inlnr. Ths Nsw Kdlson .
took up the. song and aang It aloae.
I lift 1 r DM THICK HUU ! w-.. w..wm "
by the New Kdlson were thus dl-4
rectlr compared. Th human esr .
rnutd dmlMct no difference betwc
. ihn two voices. It wss both the.
" test snd the proof. And the proof
marked a aew epoch In music.
this NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
It is an exact duplicate of the Official Laboratory
Model, which made music-history last Monday
in Klamath Falls. This instrument has been
certified by Miss Verlet herself.
swayWBwMMBiMWMS,
Do you hope to own in our store. They are
a phonograph as won- exact Duplicates f the
derful as the Of fie al ' epocn - matcing
Laboratory Model,
which enthralled an au-
dience of Klamath
Falls music lovers at
Elks Temple? Do you
want your home to en
joy this new art of mu
. sic Re-Created, with
which Mr. Edison has
amazed and delighted
the whole world?
We have a few Offi
cial Laboratory Models
instru
ment which triumphed
in the test. They will
sustain the very same
test. Miss Verlet, in or
der to assure you of this
has signed Certificates
of Authenticity which
will be presented to the
purchasers of these, in
struments. Only a few
of these certified Offi
cial Laboratory Models
left. You would better
come in today.
siasirVsVajFsVMBasaaweweJi
Through our Budget Plan of Payment you can
feel free to order an Official Laboratory Model
now and pay for it at your own convenience,
KLAMATH FALLS MUSIC HOUSE
GEO. A. WIRTZ, Proprietor.
122 S. Sixth St. . Phone 125
M