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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1921)
7 R y, TUESDAY, JANUARY- 11,. lOfll. - THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACIB POUli It-Hi. t The Evening Herald K J. MURRAY. i JOdltor VRED SOULH ..........air ICdllor I I I I Publlshod dally except Sunday, by The IIorald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street, i 'i ' Entered at the postofflco nt Kla math Falls, Ore., for transmission through tho malls as second-class matter. MEMIIER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of nil nows dispatches credited to It, or not othorwlso credited In this apor, nnd also tho local nows pub- By.Condo pai iher boroln. OUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1021 WILL WE LOSE SIXNOTT? I I Eastern Oregon Is going to faco ft crisis In Its development during tho present session of tho stato legis lature, for ambitious politicians aro going to sacrifice It on tho altar of their own ambitions. Tho expecta tions aro that Oregon will havo an other congressman and to provldo a district for htm tho legislature may Undertake to reapportion tho Btato In this reapportionment, Kastorn Oregon Is going to take what tho politicians chooso to throw It. Whlsporlngs aro coming down the lino that tho Second district is to bo carved In a manner to moot tho domands of certain politicians and In this carving Congressman Slnnott is to bo thrown into a district com prising tho northern tier of coun ties. Wo do not know what Mr. Slnnott thinks of such an arrange ment, but wo believe wo aro voicing tho sentiment of, every man and woman In Klamath and Lake count ies when wo say tho peoplo aro un alterably opposad to any such an arrangement. Today this county Is practically certain of securing' nearly one and one-half million dollars mainly through tho efforts of Mr. Slnnott. The Deschutes project has boon un dertaken by reason of his inde fatigable efforts. Tho Umatilla propoct cacao In for its sharo of money for the further extension of work there. Whoro did this extra monoy come from and who mado It posslblo to gef itT It camo as a result of the efforts of Slnnott In driving through his amendment to tho oil leasing," hilt that 70 por cont oi mo money arising out of past oil production and G2H per cent aris ing out of all future production should go into the reclamation fund Slnnott got this money and nobody clso. Ho fought with his back to tho wall, determined that tho recla mation fund should receive this monoy. His bull-dog tenacity, as a mombor of tho conference commit too, when ho deadlocked any agroo- mont that did not carry with his provision, won for us tho monoy wo needed to start the Klamath project on Its road to completion, and opened tho way for the settlement of tho Tulo lake lands. It Slnnott is gerrymandered out of this district, wo lose the biggest western representative. It has tak en Oregon twenty years, to get back Into the position of being ,tlie lcador of tho west in congress, and, Slnnott Is the man who did It foV us. Are wo c-:ug to stand by and see his In fluence takon from us and possibly dimmed? Unfortunately 'uwe have no representative In tho legislature from this county, but wo havo pons and Ink and paper and wo can bom bard those who do represent the district and tell them they must not legislate Slnnott out of Eastern Ore , and that Klamath and Lake count ies demand that be remain as our representative in congress. This Is fvltnl to every farmer in tho district; It is vitnl to every Amorlcan Legion member; It Is vital to every business man, for Slnnott has secured for each that which he has wanted. Qlvo the members of the legislature to understand that Mr. Slnnott must be consulted and if this Is done, wo are confident that ho will ask that ho be left with the people ho has Beryed so loyally and faithfully. 1 Everett True -: r" :w.Ti ? .r ri- 2-iims; J a II 1 li? - X mmmmmMUMMirim mm SPONG-e IT'S k-pbr-. T AivE r WANT To ( ZL X R5WD IT twHU-O J? lOSilfesJ ! itiq kiriAi vptiht . u virarcS ? ----f.- v vjp MAMAAAAAAAAAAA'VVVVVVVVMVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWW Ab z i w I Mr. Payne Will Appear at The Liberty Tonight I Olcott Delivers Annual Message (Continued from rage 1) Under Activity Greater authority for flro marshal's office to work rules for protection of lifo and porperty. Increase in fees paid by banks for supervision work. Increase In mini mum capital required for banks In cities over 50,000. Recommended caro that laws do not carry burdens too heavy for in dustries to bear. "Prosperity or. pov orty of our wage earners olosely fol low on tho success or failure of our industries.' ' Centering adminlstrativo affairs of board of Inspectors of child labor and of industrial welfaro commission in offlca of stato labor commissioner. Consolidation of office of stato scal er of weights and measures with of flco of stato dairy and food commis sioner. Revival of state lime plant at Gold inn. .Enactment of habitual offenders law. Fund For Epidemic Amendment permitting county courts to transfer funds for combat ting epidemics. Refunding of $G feos paid by auto- mobllo mechanics under law which was declared unconstitutional. ' Placing of bust of Jason Loo In ono of two inches provided for stato In rotunda of capltolr building at Washington, D. C. Law providing cooperation of stato Industrial .accident commlsslod and state treasurer In placing of Invest ment of industrial accident commis sion funds. . ' Proper accommodations for tour ists. Favored continuance of appro priations to Pacific Northwest Tour ist association. ' Auditing of accounts of state fair board by stato auditor. ? Increase In fish and gamo llconse feo from 1.G0 to J2.C0. Protection of natural beauties on highways. State Dep't Urges Right to Pass On O'Callaghan Case (Dy Associated rress) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. -Tho doportatlon of Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of cork, who arrived at Newport Nows last wcok as a stow away and without a passport, was requested again today of tho depart ment of labor by Acting Secretary Davis of tho stato department. Davis quotod tho proclamation of President Wilson In 1918, designat ing tho secretary of stato as tho of flcor who shoilld say whether an alien should bo admitted or denied admission undor tho passport regulations. Same Name, Same Business Now Same " Make of Machine It sn't often that two men with the same surname', In the samo city, engaged In tho same business and on tho samo day, without elthor know ing what tho other Is doing, will buy, the samo mako of automobile from tho samo dealer. Dut that very thing happoned here yestorday, whon D. ,M. Smith, of tho real estate firm of Chllcoto & Smith, and R. E. Smith, of, the Smith Realty company, both purchased Dulck automobiles from Louis Hoagland, owner of tho Dulck Sales and Servlco company. Mr. Hoagland stated that tbls'ls tho first time ho has had such on oxporlonce and that ho has never heard of a similar Incident. Marshall May Not Have a Walkover It was learned this morning that there was a strongly organized ef fort bolng made to olect Charles Gray as a director of tho Klamath Ir rigation district today, to succeod A, L. Marshall, whoso term Is about to expire and who Is a candldato to suc ceed himself. The general Impres sion prevailed that (hero would bo no opposition to Mr. Marshall and tho entranco of his name In tho race will como as a surprise. Ho Is a well known rancher nnd sheep man and If elected will undoubtedly render valuable service to the district. Express Office Gains Heavily in 1920; Ranks Fifth Growth of local express business during 1920 ranged from GO to 7? per cont over tho previous year, ac cording to J. J. Parker, local agcnt, the greatest percentage of gain In ten years. Klamath ranks fifth In tho volumo of business among tho 25 offices of which Sacramento heads tho list. t ?apa Xiolhs on bands baby say jg Si shim ,. . S5C&wnng feHP" the twig Is Bent The accompany cartoon shows a sample of Mr. Payne's advertising cartoons, showing "Bill" Spivens with Bill, Jr., and Steve, the Parisian Mushhound. At T I t T t t t I The Liberty Tonight .mJmSmJ Body of Another Hero Home; Buried At Ashland, Ore. A wire, has aboen received from H.S. Parristuof..Rlpon, California, which advises Tho Harold office that the body of his son, Sergeant Leo L. Parrlsb, who died while In the servlco overseas, will bo burled at Ashland, Oregon, tomorrow. (Leo Parrlsh enlisted from this city shortly after tho outbreak of tho war, and was assigned to wagon company No. 304, quartermaster's department. On June 23, 1918, he received his sergeant's rank. On Oc- tobor 11, 1918, ho died of pneu monia, and was burled In France. The decedent lived near Spring lake nearly all of his lifo, and had many acquaintances In this city and in other parts of tho county. His mother, Mrs. v Arthur Eastman, ro sides In Portalnd. R. B. Hunsaker, of this city, was an undo of the doad youth. ' The wire states that tho body will bo Interred beside tho remains of his brother Claudo. CORRECTION IX RAEGAIN DAY All Duo to a typographical orror In the nargoln Day advertisement of R. P. Lewis, tho prico of Standard Tomato J'uroc, 2 size, was given as $3.50 por case. Tho prico should have been ?3.90 per caso and this is the price at. which they will be Bold. NEW FIRM STARTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP A partnership has been formed between J. E. Dratton nnd G. W. Douglas, and under the firm name of Douglas & Dratton they will on gage (h tho upholstering and furni ture repairing business, with head- auarters at 127 North Fourth street. Mr. Dratton is woll known In this city, having been connected" with tho sheriff's office for an extended period and later with tho Peoplo's fclarket. Mr. Douglas, who Is an experienced upholsterer and furni ture roan, camo hero recently from Medford. - is L DR. PATTERSOX Offico In ShaMlnn DO IT NOW! It Means Dollars I In Your Pocket j When the time at last comes when you are compelled to consult a dentist is to whom shall I go? Before you go, give consideration to the following peints: 1st Reputation and Skill of Dentist. 2nd Cost Are the Charges Extravagant? 3rd Cleanliness and Gentleness. 4th Has he the Very Latest Modern Equipment for doing the work without pain? You will find these questions and many more answerable to your complete satisfaction if you make inquiries about my reputation. 1 can save you half the ordinary charges with a guarantee for I ten years. $15.00 7TTTTTT L- Vr-WLJrVa $15.00 TRUE-BITE TEETH IF YOU NEED A PLATE TIIEV ARE SURE TO FIT All tho plates made .In my offico aro articulated on tho new anatomical articulator, or faco bow. I give special attention to my Impressions. Every plate Is tried In the mouth beforo finishing. failure under my system Is almost lmpossimo. TIIEV LOOK NATURAIy-niEV FEEL NATURAL Havo Vour Impression Taken Today nnd Get Your Teeth Tomorrow $ A I $5.00 X (l 7 i r Y ifi (i iilir $5.00 If you need Crowns and Drldges you will find my work unexcelled for beauty) finish and wear. Every Gold Crown Is mado of 22-k. gold, heavily relnforcod to resist strain and wear. My work Is not to bo surpassed regardless of prico, and carries my personal guarantee for ton years. ' I TELL YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOUR WORK WILL COST BEFORE YOU START A TEN-YEAR WRITTEX GUARANTEE WITH EVERY J1KCE OF WORK THAT LEAVES MY OFFICE 910 Gold Crowns for '. 95.00 910 HiIdKomirk, per tooth - ....t95.0O PlntcH for ...910, 9123.00 and 9M.00 PlutoM tcpulwd for v...... .'.91.no , I'oiccluln ami Enameled Fllllug to nuitili jour teeth, ns low lis. .,...91.50 Tooth Extracted i 91.00 , Children's Tooth Extracted ., v..4....'.... .50 Dr. PATTERSON, New Savoy Building Lady i Attendant SIIASTIXA, CALIFORNIA Phono 123 j.4.4...4.4.4hM.M.4I4