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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1921)
1'Aflll TWO MONDAY, MAIlCIt II, 10151 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON il' The Evening Herald K .J. A MURRAY Editor PltKDBOUlilC . City Editor Published dally oxcopt Sunday, by The Ilorald Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, nt 119 Eighth Stroot. Kntnrnri at the linstofflco at Kin- mnlli f nil. Hm.. tnr IrnnRmlRliInn through the mails as second-class matter. MEMBER OF TltB ASSOCIATED PKE8S. Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho nso ror ronutxicntion of all news dispatches credited to It, or not othorwlso credited In this paper, and also the local nows pub lisher horeln. MONDAY, MARCH II, 1021 THE EE-OPENINO A smart new purse will complete your Easter Wardrobe . The re-oponlng of tho First Stato and 8avlngs bank marks tho begin nlng of a new crn In Klamath coun ty. Ita closing was recognised as the greatest set-back this commun ity ever had, a sot-back that would have been permanent It tho courngo nn,t fnllh nf thn nooolo had not risen to tho test and ro-oponcd thojj bank. Dut tho bank Is a more Incldnt. It simply typlfls Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Southastorn Ore gon. Its opening tells a story ot re habilitation unequalled anywhoro or. tho coast, and when it reaches the outsido world will do raofo for tho benefit ot this section than any ono thing that has happoncd In recent years. Tho central tlguro of tho affair Captain J. W. Siemens has reason to benni'Wlth tho prldo that must bo his. Today tolls him ot tho confl-l denco his friends and neighbors! hnvo In him. and tho appreciation tho entlro community feels for whati ho has dono for the development ot j tho resources ot tho county. They will look to him for greater efforts, and wo aro euro they will not be disappointed. Like every cltlzon, wo wolcomo back Into tho business circles ot the city the First Stato and -Savings bank, an Institution that was and will contlnuo to bo an Important factor In tho upbuilding ot the county. Its loss would havo been irreparable; its return wilt add an other powerful torco back ot tho groat constructive program that wo hope to sco arlso out ot tho troubles ot tho past few months. .35 11 INN fc if 111 :M k "v riawso Mfcrs&ir ANDROSS-GLOVER Style Shop 707 Mrttn St. Phone 341 W New Gloves in the 16-button lengths have just arrived SHOP IN KLAMATH FALLS New Models for Easter . Beauty of fabric imbued with that youthful verve and dashing esprit, so reflective of Paris. Charming New Frocks $29.50, to $79.50 Taffeta reigns supreme. Canton Crepe is. again in A favor. Tricotines and Twills for smart tailored wear. Navy, sand and rookie are, attractive and becoming to all types, while the new silver shade is here in all its splendor and beauty. The New Capes and Wraps Are Very Distinctive Materials softand elegant. Workmanship of the highest order, and styles of individuality and smartness. Prices always moderate, for which the Style Shop has become noted. PRICES RANGE FROM $25.00 TO $89.50 SENATOR 1IAM Into tho banking circles ot Klam ath Falls has come a new figure one that Is destined to play a lead ing part In its development and the development ot the county. The Herald is glad to welcome to tho city, to count as ono ot Its citizens, to Introduce as ono of its builders, Senator Charles Hall, the new presi dent of the First National bank. Wo need men of tho typo ot Senator Hall, men whom naturo has equip ped with .tho faculties of construct ive genius. Wo aro a new country, domanding new enterprises, now ideas, now leadors, and we bollovo Senator Hall measures up to these standards. Ho Is not only a bank er, but ho Is a builder. This ho has proven by jJie great constructive program he Inauguarted at Marsh field, tho success of which has at tracted tho attention ot tho people ot this stato and worked wonders for tho Coos Day section. For years Western Oregon was tho victim ot Portland and thu Wil lamette Valley, Just as Eastern Oro gon has boon. Llko tho latter, It playod tho mulo. It would sooner kick and balk and fight than to try tbo other method. Tho samo was truo In Marshflold and Coos Day. This is no secret history evoryono who knows anything about his stato knows It. Then Hall entered upon tho sceno. Ho was received just about as ho is going to be received here, Just llko overy "new-comer" who comes with n desire to build, to draw together, to heal, to become part and parcel ot tbo city in which ho Is to mako his home. Ho would bo welcome It ho kopt still, but If he becamo act ive -well, overy hammer In town would swing, They swung on Hall, but ho JuBt sat tight, told them to wait and learn about what ho proposed to do. If they wore not satisfied ho would listen to them. After a llttlo while ho novor was tho audlonco. He was the leader, and bo lead Westorn Oregon out of the wilderness.' He got' them mills, and farmers, and milk cows, and dairies and high ways. Greatest of all, ho brought them harmony, until today they are puillng together among themselves and pulling with Portland and the Willamette Valley. By his efforts and his energy h espread tho Influ ence of Coos county throughout tbo state. He comes to Klamath Falls bring ing with him all of this experience, and influence, and leadership and constructive ability, THE NEWEST IN EASTER MILLINERY Hats that are fairly alive with charm, brightness of color and dar ing, youthfulness. For tailored or dressy wear. Moderately priced. $7.50 to $35.00 EASTER SUITS Custom tailored effects $29. 50 $85,00 , , Unlimited variety to satisfy both the youthful or more matured tastes. ANDROSS-GLOVER STYLE SHOP EASTER BLOUSES Of exceptionally rich quality Georg ettes, Crepe de Chine And Satin com binations. Eyelet embroidered mod els in rare beauty in tie-back over blouses. Others semi-tailored. Modestly priced. $9.75 to $27.50 We hope ho will exerclso them I "for doing tholr duty as they sco here as ho did In Marshflcld; that ' it." wo will have the benefit ot his In-1 The Herald declares again that fluenco throughout the state per-1 theso men are not doing tholr duty, haps tho greatest ot any Individual Thoy wero elected to support a do In Oregon; that ho will gain for us cent, law-dlrcctcd, upbuilding -ad-and Eastern Oregon tbo samo recog- ministration. They may sco It as nn nltlon that he secured for Marsh- advantago to botray tho honest vo field and Western Oregon; that ho, tors who olected thorn In favor ot tho will help to lead tbo way towards' baser olements of tho city, but novor that harmony in this community I as u duty. They havo but ono duty that must precede the development' and that Is to tho wholo pcoplo of I wo hope will placo us as tho Becond Klamath Falls. 'city In tho state. In support ot bis lily-white and much maligned friends' position, tbo modern Moses essays to quoto tho charter as tbo ruling law. Dut tho charter Is not a trustworthly guldo. , A I'UM'ITEEIt IX POLITICS Warwick has spoken and In bis sncaklnc has cast asldo tho shield of bis calling. Realizing public sent 1-1 Tho chartor Is a hastily compllod ment has had enough ot tho pupjjots I document and Is In places Imperfect, of the Invislblo government on the Abovo It stands a long lino of Judl city council and their ceaseless ma- j clal decisions upholding the right of chlnations to block Mayor 'Wiley's j an appointive officer to bo confront plans for a nowor, cloanor, greater 0d with charges boforo his dls- Klamath Falls, In which their Ilk missal. would bo utterly out of placo, tho prcachor has como down from tbo pulpit to play politics. Tho Herald has all rovurenca for tho ministerial, cloth In ita proper placo, but tho frock ot this preacher Is dripping political ooze and bo leaves a slimy trail. Tho reverend would-bo maker of kings has evidently not forgiven tho defeat of his candldato for mayor. DIocked In tbo commlttco of tho labor council, ot which ho was, and doubtloss la a pseudo member, by tho Intelligent mcmboni ot that organi zation, defeated again overwhelming ly at tho polls by an Intelligent doc torate, he runs truo to typo ot tbo ward politician and has seized upon tho political accldont that seated a misfit In tbo fifth ward ot tho clly and betrayers of tholr constituents' trust in tho first and third wards, and Is seeking to add further to tho af termath ot regrettable discord. Just how tho combination works and where It hinges wo do not pre tend to say, but In tho Rev. C. F. Trlblo'8 Sunday argument, tho com munity, thafpart of It that Is not blind to the situation, is trcatod to an alllanco botwecn a man who says ho is and should be a slncero repre sentative of reform and tho ftnsecn forces that would trample upon evory decent Impulse and Instinct If tholr financial maw's battened upon tbo general corruption. Tho preacher protests that tho motives of theso men (his three councilman) should 'not be criticized The Office Cat KvMUIsKV JJtPfmMsWssWIft JBJMsPCwflsfcr" m itr junium Not a man has dared to say to Chief of Pollco Wilson's faco, or to put In writing, thu whispered charges, of a disgruntled undorworld. Tho harpies know Wilson as an offlcor who chafed under tho restraining In; fluenco of i) form or administration that looked with tolerant complain ance upon ovil conditions. Thoy know that with a firm oxocutlvo di recting tho campaign against vicious conditions, and with Chief Wilson and competent, loyal lieutenants carrying out tho campaign, Jho halcyon days of grafting will soon bo gone. Thoy aro fighting In tho last ditch, and It Is surprising to find amid such a motley crow a man whoso labors would supposedly bo dlrectod toward uplifting tho community standards Instead of pulling thorn down. BcicnUflc Ilcflniiiic Did you noto tho sign In tho win dow of a local meat market: Tonguo 48c; Drains 33c. It If) most significant ot tho times that tongue should command a hlghor prlco thun brains. ami Mobby Ho KtJirtN Vni nt 120 'Numbcrx Vm Ibickiwiril "I know a morchant," doposoH Fred Flotcher, "who has four clerks and fvhen n customor comes In ho shouts "number 19.1" WVMMMWWWWVWWWMVVWVVWWWMWMMIMMAMAAMMMMAAMMMAMMMMMMSMV MOVING PICTURES AT IIOV SCOUT MEETING Two Boy Scout moving pictures will bo shqwn at tho Presbyterian church on Tuosday night, March lGth at 8 p, m. Tho Doy Scouts of all troops aro Invited and also tho parents of boys and any of tho business men who are Interested, Tho reels are entitled "Every Swimmer a Life Saver" and 'The Boy Scout Uniform." A collection will be taken to help pay for tho ox penso of tho pictures. Our column has boon ascribed as crudo. Wo havo been accused ot butchering the American languago not from Intont, but of Ignorance. Wo nro vory much annoyod at this nnd from now on shall una tho Hard Ingonlu English. When a comedian can mako tho trap drummer In tho orchestra laugh ho feels that ho's a real nuccoss. A colyum conductor applies tho same test to his wlfo. Dut wo aro Inclined to bollovo that most drummors aro castor to pleaso than -well, our goodness, If tho sun ain't shining again. "Everything Comet to Him who UJt" Says an old proverb: It's all wrong everything waits for him who goes after It. J. C. Brockenbrough says It may tako nlno tailors to mako a man, but one can break him. THE STAR DRUG CO. She ftlccall2j Stont Klamath Falls, Ore. March 14, 1921 Mr. Business Man: Do you know that we always car ry a complete and fresh stock of typewriter ribbons for all makes of typewriters? These ribbons are ab solutely the best that can be bought for each make of machine, and cost no more than inferior grades. We carry all the standard colors and also the duplex. They are One Dol lar each, or six for Five Dollars. We are the Klamath County Headquarters for office supplies and stationery. Mail orders receive our most careful attention. THE STAR DRUG STORE. By the Stationery Man. Miiriii"irtVVV-M1VyVVVVVVVJVfL Tfuinc'it tfricf Tho shado nf Isaac Newton qulv ored with emotion, "What's tho troublo, IkoT" "sym pathetically Inquired what had otico boon Christopher Columbus. "Woll, ChrlH," camo tho reply, "as a fellow disco uror, you probably can sympathlzo with mo. You rocajl, perhaps, that I discovered tho law of gravitation." "Uh huh." "Woll, look at tlioHn blamed pro fltoerx thoy'ro vlolatln' It overy day." Thon tho two of .thorn sat down on a damp cloud and wept bitterly.' Who remembers tho day whon he used to crouch way back In the sad dle ot his bicycle and rldo down the etreot Imitating the lucky guy who owned a wheozy oneluncod motorcycle? To it PaltlilcHA ('ontributvr Soino day may wo Not hopo to hco Moro stuff from thoo Fair II, M. O.T It. H. V. i Ho "Thoro'a an awful rumbling In my stomach llko a cart going ovor a cobblentono stroot." Sho "It's probably that 'truck you nto for dlnnor," "Womon Wnntod For Hanging up, Shaking out And Folding." What do you suppose Is wanted, eUlrakny dancers or laundry help? It work's In a, circle. Fat makes you lazy and lazlnosg koops you from setting rid of tbo fat.