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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1921)
MOMMY, APItlli i, iai. The Evening Herald k .r. MunnAY.. rmso souLK ... Killlnr ..City Editor Publlshod dally except Sunday, by vTho Hornld Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Stroot. Entered at tho postofflco at Kla math Palls, Oro., for transmission through tho malls os socond-class matter. MEMBEH OP TUB ASSOCIATED PHKSS. Tho Associated Press Is oxcluslvoly entitled to tho uso tor republication of all news dlspatchos credited to It, or not othorwlso crodltcd In this paper, and also tho local nows pub lisher lioreln. SATURDAY, APRIIj a, mat Letters From The People WORKING MAN SAYS COSTS .MUST IHtOP WITH WAGES (Ed Nole: Tho Herald nrtlclo referred to did not stato wages had been fixed at $3.20 a day, but that a reduction had been discussed.) Klamath Palls, Mar. 31, 1921. Editor Evonlng Herald, Denr Sir: In tho Herald of yesterday I rend with Interest tho statement that wages this season wcro to bo $3.20 for an eight hour day. This makes mo ask tho question and I would llko an answer from someone through tho columns of this paper. How can n man sup port his family, and pay tho prices asked In tho local stores and by professional men? Tho merchants hero want to lccep tho trntlo at homo. Patronizing a mall order houso 15 tabco, yet wo sco men's ordinary shoes In tho show windows priced from $10 to $15, whllo In tho March issuo of the Saturday Evening Post, the Solz. n splendid shoe, is advertised for only $0. This Is only one of many simi lar cases In all lines of merchandise. Again It costs so much for a hair cut as It costs In San Francisco for a balr cut and shave, and SO cents for a very ordinary picture show. If you call on a doctor at Ills office it Is $3, If ho ca)ls at your homo it Is $&, even If" ho only prescribes a pill or a doso of "Epsom Salts" and ho doesn't furnish tho pill or salts' cltho'r. -" Labor at $3.20 por day will hare stood a cut varying from 36 tr 40 per cent and unless merchants and professional men get wlso and do likewise I do not think houses or any kind of real estate will be In great demand this year, as men will will have to movo to soma other city where It costs less to llrb. Please publish this and help all working men. Ono of them, QEO. C. STULL. At the Theaters THE STAK Lovely womnn, charming enough when n creature of tho boudoir and drawing room, can be still more In teresting when sho Invades tho pr- clncts of man and battles with hlni on his own ground.. This Is shown conclusively In tho mow Solznlck special, "Tho Woman God Sent." featuring Zena Keefo and Joo King, which Is to bo shown at tho Star Theatre Tuesday. Tho story Is by Sophlo Ireno Loob, and was qdaptcd and directed by Larry Trimble. It is a deep 'drama, with a touching love current running through a picturo of Industrial strug glo and political manipulation. Lovo, politics, strife, Intrigue, mystery and a thrilling denouement all these contrlbuto to make a sit uation in' which every emotion of tho audience is played upon and re sponds. Sho Is a wondor woman, this Mar. garet Manning, portrayed by Zena Keefe. Dorn under a cloud, losing hor mother In hor infancy, not knowing oven tho namo of her father, sho overcomes all tho obstacles of pov erty, projudlce and Ignorunce. She triumphs over cunning rapacity, bests Intriguing lobbyist nt Washington, and wins tho man she lovoa. THE BIONDALE Tonight tho Metropolitan Merry makers, who havo been crowding tho Mondalo theatre slnco their ar rival hero a week ago, will appear for tho last time, und they prom lee a climax to their engagement that will bo oqual to anything fi ; havo presented so far. They In tend to fill, , return engagement, and aro going, to give- tholr friends who attend the show tonight a good riaBon to remombor them and to look forward to thplr .comhig. "Cnrmort tif the Klondike," u pic- The Office Cat :aJQDL- BY JUNIUS HOW IT HAPPENED (Personal Column, Sacramento Dee) To Whom It May Concern At the Totrlzzlnl Concert, I, by mistake tried to get n newspnpor which I thought got wedged in between our seats. 1 pulled nnd oven lifted my chair to get tho paper and then, I, to my horror, found out thit tho paper was In tho gentleman's coat pocket, nnd I tried no longor to get tho same nnd ho Just then was speaking to a lady nnd tho concert Intermission coming to end, 1 forgot to beg pardon as I ought to havo dono. This Is from sent number four to seat five, fourth row, main nlslo. Hopo no ovll thought of me, ns I meant nouo. Sacramento, March 31st. Job Had A Cinch Job, tho Qood Hooks tells us, had A million bolls or so; But Job was fortunate, egad Ho really didn't know Just what It Is to suffer; Ills lot was soft sublime, ' To that of the colyum duffer Who must wrlto n dally rymo. Ilrinir It With You fSlcn lamned In tho Hex Cafo) Best Placo In Town to Tako Your Dinnor. ' As tho old darkey said, "A chic ken am dc mos' usefullcst anlmulo dero am. Yo' can cat him beforo ho am bohn an' aftah he am dead." TIlllKH night "Thoro ain't n chanco In tho world for the girl that wears ovor- slzo stockings," observes Ilogue Dale, sagely. "Florida has 54,005 farms," says a home-seekers pamphlet tho num ber under water is not given. Aw Givnn! Why does an Invisible stocking attract moro attention thun ono that can be seen? My, It seems llko an ago slnco wo encountered William Jennings Bryan's namo In tho nows. Havo you ever noticed how a fol low growls when ha fills up his car with gasollno and oil to tako his sister out for a ride, but how bo docs that same llttlo thing with a broad smile when bo's goln' to take out somebody clso'a sister? ' In tho Now York telephone book, In prominent type, you rend: "I want an ambulance! "I want a policeman! "I want to report a fire!" Such is life In Now York. Now That We've Got It, What Aro Wo Gonim Do With It? After weeks and months of wait ing, Our garago is dono at last! But It cost moro than wo thought It would by far; It's as picturesque as any, But it cost a pretty penny ' And to build tho thing wo had to sell our car. Tho Obstacle Sho Whllo I appreciate tho honor of your proposal of marrlago, circumstances beyond my control compol mo to decline." ' no What aro thoso circum stances? She Yours. ' Then and Now 1C21 Indians sold Manhattan Is land for a keg of whisky. 1921 Citizens want to trado it back. ' When you're right you can afford to kcop your tomp'er; when you'ro wrong you can't afford to lose it. turo depleting vigorous Klondlko scenes and telling u virllo Aluskan story, will bo shown ugaln tonight. This In a splendid picturo. Of courso thero will bo a roaring com edy, too. Tomorrow night thero will bo a two uct Puntngos vaudovlllo Offorlng,, and ,noy Stewart will bo eeen In "Paying His Dobt." It Is superfluous to say that Managor Whlto assures tho public that this show will bo on n par with tho best of them. THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON IR5. REIFENSTE1H. AGED ' ! 67. 615 H POUNDS I - - itp - m Declares She Would Like to Put a Bottle of Tanlac In The Hands of Every Sick Man, Woman and Child In This Coun try Never Saw Its Equal. "I nm sixty-seven years of ago, but In all my experience I havo novor known n medicine llko Tnnlnc. Think of It' At my ago to gain twenty five pi' imls In weight, but thai li Just whnt I Imvo dono," ?oid Mrs Emma Rolfonstoln, of No. 357 Webster nvu nue, Syrncuso, N. Y , "If I had It In my power." sho continued, I would put a ottlo of Tnnlac In tho homo of eery sick mini, womnn and child In this coun try, for I know what this wonderful medicine would do for thnm. For al most two years I w nlmou n ncr out wreck. I did not dnre to leave t'io houso or cvon-ifti up (own unless my husband went .vlth mo I wi nirnlt! to oven cross tho stroot and hud a feeling of dro.i I I'll of the tlmo. "My stoctiiM w.n we.il: nnd easily upset. For days nt n tlmo I would go without solid food. I could not res.t nt night to do any good and felt tired and worn out all of tho time. Somo days I could hardly drag my self across the room nnd was so weak nnd miserable I was ready to rlvo up. "My health Is flno now and I out anything I want nnd never have n A carload of hogs was shipped to Portland, Wednesday, for Immed iate slaughter. Thoy wero shipped by J. L. Bcckley of Klamath Falls. Tho car contained 9S porkers. Two carloads of nlfatfn hay wera shipped from this placo Wednesday. Ono carload goes to tho Peppor Cot t6n Lumber company nt Mucdool, California. Tho other Is shipped to Ivan, Oregon. J. W. Strnw, county brnnd In spector was u Midland visitor Wed nesday. L. E. Hockley of Spring Lake was also n Midland visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Jory of this placo nnd Mrs. John Wordcn, of Shlpplngton, motored to Klamath Falls, Monday. Miss Twyla Head, county school superlntondont and Miss Lydla Frlcko, county nurse, visited Mid land school, Thursday. Whllo Miss Head was examining tho playground apparatus and Interesting tho older pupils In a tennis court. Miss Frlckft gavo tho llttlo folks a in structive talk on health and examin ed their physical condition. After this, accompanied my Miss Knapp, local teacher, thoy visited tho Mexi cans of this placo. Miss Head, bo Ing (julto fluent In Spanish, con versed with thorn frcoly. Tho Mexi cans entertained their visitors by showing them band work and play ing Mexicans music pn tho grafanoln. Miss Head and Miss Frlcko found their visit enoyablo nnd Interest ing. ' Llttlo Ida Dol Fnttl Is absent from school on account of Illness. Her father took hor to Klamath Falls, Tuosday, to sco an eyo specialist. Opal Hooper was absont from school Thursday and Friday on ac count of Illness. Carmen and Mor el Kenya aro also absent on account of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy Depuy were Klamath Falls visitors Thursday. Mr. C. It. Pattorson of this vi cinity has begun farming his largo ranch, plowing with his tractor. Ho says It works splendidly and that with tho assistance of his horses ho will get his ranch In a splendid shape for planting in a short tlmo. As thero has beon a lot of motsturo this season, a largo crop Is anticipa ted. Mr. Pattorson owns almoHt 1000 acres of farm In this vicinity. II. Lea shot nnd killed a largo coyota In IiIh chlken houso Thurs day morning. Pom erf ul Wireless George Furbor, who owns a pow orful radio at bis ranch, has boon hearing music which was played at Home, Italy, and conversation that took placo In Lob Angolos latoly. Mr. and Mrs. C, II. Pattorson woro Klamath Falls visitors, Friday. The Button threshing machine from MUIor Hill was throshlng Mr. John Dopuy's grain Friday. It will nlso thresh Mr, Harvoy Dopuy'a grain. A lot of grain In this vicinity MU SHIPS GAR OF SWINE Much of ludlgcstlin 1 Iuivj rnntr slept bettor thnn I do now My rei'iv- cry Is the talk of our neighborhood ' ns 1 wns generally bellvim 1 could not Inst but a fow weeki 'oncer 1'hls grand mcdlclno( has brought me health and hnppluess and I Just can t sSy enough In IU prnlse." Mr. J. Itelfensteln, In commenting on his wife's statement, snld: ' Yes her recovery has been a happy ur prlse to us all. A few weeks, ago I had no Idea she would be nbl to pull through, but now sho Is In butter health than I have enr scon her and I tho credit Is dun to Tanlac. Wo have I boon married fifty-two years today nnd I don't bollevu 1 havo aver seen her looking any bottor." was not threshed lnnt fall became stormy weather set In earlier than 'usnul. I Tho large hoyH of Midland school uro fixing ' n tennis court. Thoy hnvo np alnnst all tho ne'-":ir: wire nettlnr red havo leveled 'ofi the ground. Clint hin- Vfvlj Wi.N The people uf tula vl'-inlly and Spring lako met at thu Midland storo Friday night und went In uuto- i mobiles to chnrlvarla Mr. and Mrs. Honry E. Iloycu who wero married Wednesday, March 30, at Weed. Tho party left thu storo at 9:30 p. in., arriving at Mr. Itoyco's plnco a llt tlo boforo 10. After making con siderable nolso for half an hour the couplo oponcd tho doom of tho houso to receive thu merrymakers, After a genorous treat by thu groom, assisted up his charming bride, tho party wished thorn much Joy und a long and happy wedded life. Those protent were: Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Depuy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Depuy, Mr. and Mrs. John Depuy, and sons Elza and Oro Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Anderson und son, Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Hanson, L. D. Young, Chns. Shulmlre, CIiuh. Pot tor, A. M. .Miller, John and Orr Hooper, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Schroln or, Frank Owens, .Mrs. Emma Hoycc, Miss Mary Shulmlre, Miss Ila Hoop ru and Miss Lillian Knapp. WOMAN'S BUILDING TO OPEN WITH I'OPULAIt KXEIICISKS UNIVERSITY OF OKEOON, Eu gone, April 4. Ono of tho blggast occasions during thu spring nt the University of Oregon, wilt bo tho fo'r mnl turning over to tho stato und to tho public of tho Woman's Building, which Is declared to bo tho most com plete building of Its kind In tho Unit ed States. Qvcr a hundred thousand dollars towards Its construction was contributed by Oregon cltlzcnu and the rest wan npproprlated by tho leg islature, Tho cxorclsos In connection with Its formal opening will bu hold Muy 7. Thoro will bo a program both forenoon and aftornoon and In the ovonlng thoro will bo a concert by tho Symphony Orchestra of Portland A largo number of guests from all over tho stato will be present. IMPOHTH OF WOOL GltOW AS NEW TAHII'F LOOMS. HHADFOHD, Eng.. March i4. (Ily Mull). Efforts by" United States tradorn to autlclpato the proposed tariff on wool nnd wool products has boomed tho trado of Bradford with America. Tho vuluo oft wool oxportcd from Bradford to tho ''United States dur ing tho month of Fobruury was 284, 243 pounds no compared with 59, OOO.pounds, In January. Tho widow of James J. Hill, "tho emplro bulldor of tho West," has re cently added to hor long list of lion ofactlons by distributing half a mil lion dollars among educational and charitable institutions in St. Paul. STAR DRUG STORE Klamath Falls, Ore. April 4, 1921. Mr. Business Man: Have you seen our new Work Organizers? Their use save much time which is now used in office rou tine. Unlike the old fashion files these "work organizers" lie flat on the desk and arc so arranged that the finding of papers of current use . is very simple. They are very inexpensive and can be had in several sizes. STAR DRUG STORE By the Stationery Man. BIG OUTDOORS TO BE KANSAS SCHOOL ROOM KMI'OIUA Knn . April 4 -Tim vacant lot, the buy mow nnd the old swimming hole will find real com petition next summer In the curri culum of the summer Heboid of tho Kuiinas Stato Normal school hero. "To go to school In thrt woods; to assign ono's own Ic'sons; to gain first hand Information In local mllln. t',:irdH and steres: to bo Instrurt- i ,1 in - -rnft. and to swim III n i.iudi'rn pool i ! week" Is the Any It'll proMiuitiM of tills newly d vised cour?i of study rends. Cl.uii'n1, for both boys and K rls nro to lie formed. Tho plan n looted by Dr. II t!. Lull, director uf t m-hi-i irn'n'-.c In to Imvo the pupils tue tr u t various Industries In the city ami Into tho counlry tu gather material and mnko observations. Tho Infor mation thus gained will furnish largely tho basis of Investigation and study In tho rlnm room on tho othor days of thu week. On each trip tho students will bo under tho direction of a supervising teacher, ncrompanlcd by one or iwli competent scout lenders nnd student teacher. Iteturnlng from n hlko tho children will enjoy n jilungo In tho school nutntnrlum. Tho observations and iiuistlonr. ralsoil on each trip will bo correlated on tho following day end arruiigud under tho proper subjects for study. Thcso propositions may ronulro geo graphy, urlthmotlc. zoology, nt or nny other combination of common i branches for their solution, It wns explained. Tho scout lHidorn will bo obtained from tho physical training depart ment of tho normal, nnd must bo computent to glvo Instruction In scout cruft or girl rump flm loro. Tho novo curriculum was design ed by Miss Jonnlo Williams, u nor1 mnl instructor, In response to tin' requost of many parents that it course bo formed to interest children from six to' thlrtoen years old during tho summer vacation months. Sayv Cheap Labor May Doom Whites LONDON, March IB (Ily Moll). IJonn Ligo, a well-known clorlc known ns tlin gloomy Dunn, predicts that cheap labor may seal tho doom of tho whlto raco. Ho declared In nil address that the Japanese had tntnp nted u labor system no bottor thun Hint of England 100 yours ago. Un der n rcrlmn of ponce, free trado and unrestricted emigration tho ctlorod raco would outwork, undnrllve, nnd . oventually cx'crmlnnto tho whites. I Tho abolition of war and tho os-! tnblishuiont oi a loaguo to secure Justlco and equality of treatment fori nil nutlnns, would seal tho doom of tho whltu laborer, ho prophesied. Tho Dean wns of tho opinion that tho Brlthih social order wns on thu vorgo of bankruptcy and as condi tions becamo morn favorabln 1o on torprlso capital and IiuhIuchh ability would bo transferred to tho economi cally strong countries. In some Portugese towns tho stroot numborlng of houses often In-' eludes tho groundfloor windows as' Woll ns tho door. Thus n small houso may occupy thrco mimbori. PACIH TWO What Sick People and '. P r o p ective Mothr . Want in Home or Hot- -pital: Safo, Sane, Prompt, Proper Pro fessional euro and results at mini mum cost.. (Colloctlvo moaning. Preventive Surgery) Surgical cases belong In a Surgical huspltal. Most others can bo offlclontly and mor economically cared for at hone. DR. CRAVER Allopathic Medicine nnd Burgeryr 7tli Mid Main Hi. Phono SHO-W. Klamath Falls PLEVNA NEWS Tho far mum In tho district uro putting lit full days In tho field, rni.u artivltliM uro moro extensive . IUbii iuiu.il ami tho work Is program If; i .e.i'llh promising bumper crop . to tin I'.-.rwcl season. i . I. Ilollltln Is erecting n cheese fuotory In u Lection with his dnlry business. Tin J Iv a promising de mand for this product in tho local market. . Mr. mid Mrs. Neesu woro Friday afternoon visitors at the Bolton home, this week. Mr. Sexton und Mrs. Short xdirfltad thu Plevna school last Mnnifur conlicctlon with the club' projnctt work. Tho boys responded imlltualns tlcully to the culf club project nnd! tho girls nro signing up fur cooking.. Thu parents of tho pupils urn giving; strong support. Hcnnt potatoes wtro n prominent1 feature of tho noon hour nt school! last Friday. This Impromptu picnic wns Immensely enjoyed. Tho potatoes' actually did ronst. and whllo thero wus no butlor thorn was plenty of! peppor nnd salt. KII.VO KLIPPINOS .Ml os Klttln Puckctt nnd Mlnj Knthryu Beach were In town shopp ing tho last of tho week. MIsh Volda Puckctt who Is In town 111 with typhoid Is reported to bo doing ulnoly. Miss Wlnjfred McCormlck return ed to her school nt Spencer Crick Sunday. Prontlcn, Mnnlny, nnd Vernon Puckutt spent Easter nt homo. Mr. nnd Mrs, C. E. Burton havo been detained whlto visiting at Mr. Burton's homo In Minnesota by tho Illness of their little daughter who Is very III with scarlet fovor. I, I OH Aim E.VItOLLKD IN STATU UNIVKIIH1TY UNIVERSITY OF OltEOON, Eu gene, April 4 -The total enroll ment In (ho Unlvorslty of Orogon slnco Juno in, 1020, Is 4,108, accord ing to n roport of thu registrar In which ho gives tho statistics bonrlng on student enrollment mid degrees conferred. Tho numbor enrolled In tho schools and departments nt Ru gono, oxcluslvo of spoclnl ntudonts In tho school of music, Is 1,842, n gain of 0 por cent ovor tho numbor onroll oil nt tho snmo tlmo Inst year. Tho enrollment In the Medical School In Portland Is 132, In tho Portland ox toiiHlou classos 8 IB, In tho corrospon donco study department 682, In tho uummor torms MO nnd special stud onts In llin school of music 91, bring ing tho total to 4108. A total number of 200 dogroeB woro conforred during tho ncadomlo yonr, an Incronsa of 2C por cont ovor any provlous year. 4$ to