Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1921)
:.,r -...- i WKDNK8DAY, JUNK 15, 1091 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'Afil! KOim . -fc. - i. - .The Evening Herald J. MURRAY. VRKD HOUH.K . ........ ..Kdltor ...City Mltor Pubtlihod .ally except Sunday, by Tk lloralil Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street. Kntored at tho poitotttco nt Kla saath Falls, Oro., (or transmission through tho malls ni second-class natter. , MKMIIKIt OK Ttin ASSOCIATK1) pittas. Tho Associated Pro a is exclusively ntltlcd to tho uso (or republication' of all news dispatches credited to It.l r not othorwlso credited In this ' paper, and nlso tho local nows pub-1 Usher herein ' wkdxksiuy, junk in, 1021 lira FIGHT W H H With sword or noblo pen, 'Twos not with eloquent word or thought , Prom tho lips o( wonderful men. Hut deep In n wclled-up woman's heart, A woman who would not yield, Hut bravely, sllontly, boro her part, o, there Is that battlefield, "It Is (or that woman, that mother, that wife, bravely, sllontly bearing her part, that I nm appealing. I hope this amendment will giro thorn ionic Httlo benoflt, tho samo benefit that tho mothers and wives of tho othei bos are Rotting. I do not think thl boy's mother or his wlfo should hi penalltod (or n boy who was a tota disability merely because his Insitr anco policy through his Ignorance or Inadvertenco had lapsed. I sincerely hope that thin houso wilt give to that mother and to that wlfo an opportu nity to relnstato that policy." Herald Washington Ilureaa WA8IUN0T0N, Juno 15. Con treasman Nicholas J. Slnnott, ot Or egon, won ono of his biggest battles n tho door when In a (Ivo-mlnuto apoach, during which ho quoted from Joaquin Miller somo lines on tho real aattlofleld, the Oregonlan completely revolutionized tho war risk practice ot dealing with lapsed Insurance of aoldlors who dlo with compensation 4ao to them. Ho spolco on the amend ment offered by Congressman Clllott, f Indiana, and Is credited with win alng tho tight almost single-handed. Oa tho 'first voto by tellers In tho eommltteo of the wholo, tho'voto was claimed by Slnnott and his followers 61 to 70. Tho oppouents claimed a tla rote, and tho chair ordered a ro connt. , Amendment Wins Thla garo the advocates of tho amendment a lead ot one, 79 tb 78, but when thoy got Into tho house tho amendment won, 168 to 60, although tho eommltteo In cbargo ot tho bill was opposod to tho amendment. This la what Congressman Slnnott said: "I feel that tho amendment offered vy the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. MUlott) Is a most meritorious one, and should bo adopted by the house. It morely provides. In case an Insur- M Arthur Succeeds In Move for Caucus Herald Washington Itareau WASHINGTON. June IB. Reap portionment will bo considered thla J week by a Republican conforenco ot Congressmen McArthur o( Oregon and Barbour ot California have. made. a call for such a contcrenco and havo filed It with Congressman Orcon, who has stated ho will call tho con forenco beforo the end of the week. Thcro has been a trcmondous ef fort on tho part ot senators and con gressmen from states which would loso representation under tho propos ed reapportionment to provent any reapportionment, but tho men (rom tho Western state aro determined to get prompt action and therefore will torco tho eommltteo action through tho caucus. American Ships May Get Free Canal Tolls Ifcrald Washington llurau WASHINGTON, Juno 15. Free tolls (or all coastwlso ship through tho Panama canal aro certain and the Horah bill reported favorably by tho sonato Intcrorcanlo canals eommltteo may bo amended cither on tho floor or tho senate or In tho houso to In clude ail American vcmoIs using tho canal. .Thcro is apparently no opposition (to-tha coastwlso waiver ot tolls, and It la bclloved hero there will bo little practical opposition to relieving all .... . .. I M.rl..n aKIna f tnlfa of fnti.rna. mm policy has lapsed wnoro a soiaier c u ... . - --- baa died who was entitled to draw tlonal complications can bo avoided. compensation (rom tho government. Tho (rec tolls legislation wl 1 be j . u. ... ,.. .!,... tw'nushed to an early vote In both mau Kudu tin lAma uufc u, -. . - . compensation, and has not claimed It, that tho compensation shall bo ap plied upon tho Insuranco policy and the Insuranco policy shall bo rein stated. Duty Bhould Guldo "It will Inure to the benoflt of the aaothor or wlfo ot tho soldier. We abould bo guided In these measures, aot by tbo failure or the default of tho soldier in tbc nieasuVcs, not by tbo (allure or the default of tho sot--slier to tako advantago'of thei techni calities of tbo law, but wo' should be guided by our duty and by our moral obligation to tho eoldlor'e mother, to tho aoldlor's widow a soldier who, forsooth, through Ignornneo or luad Tortcnce, has permitted his policy to lnpjo. "I havo tbo caso of a soldier who was discharged In February of 1019, Harold J. Taylor, ot Lakevlow, Oro. Ho died lu Dccembor, 1919, of tubor- csloala. Ho wan found by tho bureau houses-. Senator McNary Aids Fight on Pine Beetle Herald Washington Hurrwn WASHINCTOK. Juno 15. Bona tor McNary has put into tbo record tho resolution of tho Oregon Stato board ot forestry on tho need for a federal assistant to fight tbo plno bcctlo and will lntroduco an amend ment to ono of rho appropriation bills or a separate bill to provide tho nocessary money. Ho had a confor enco today with Chief Kntomologlst Howard of tbo department of agri culture on tho subject. MARKET RKI"OitT PORTLAND. Juno 14, Cattlo 25 cents lower, cholco Htocrn $7 and $7.50; hogs 25 cents lower, prima of war risk Insuronco to havo been a I light $8.75 and $9; ahcop 25 cents temporary total disability (rom tho . hlghor, cast o( tho mountain lambs tltno o( his discharge. A month nfter! 6.50 and 7! CKS andbuttor ho was discharged ho endeavored to work, but Immediately fainted. Ho waa sent to the hospital In San Fran cisco and died In December, 1919. Mode Xo Claim "Every doctor who considered bis oaso found that tbo tuberculosis was "of Borvlco origin, thai from tbo day of his discharge he was unablo to work. He did not even put In ah ap plication for his compensation. Had ho dona so bo would have been enti tled to $"90 a month from tho dato ot hit discharge, Ye( ho defaulted on . '. ... (...ll.J Lt. IH.H ' mat ana ueiauuea upon ma moui aaco, allowed It to lapse- olthor through ignoranco or through some inadvertonce. "And now his wlfo is denied tbo insurance that tho others receive. It aoems to mo that tho gontlcman's amendment Is a most, meritorious ano. Oh, tho bravest battlo that ever was (ought Shall I tell you whero and when? Oa tbo map of tbo world you'l find It not, Twas (ought by the mothers of mon. 'Twa not with cannon or battleshot, steady. Little Things That Count That little touch with a pair of pliers In readjust ing your glasses. That lit tle word of advlco or ar. slstanco if any of your oyo glass troubles. These little .things oro always your for the asking In return for the continued confldenca of the glass-wearing public. , H. J. WINTERS GRADUATE OPTICIAN 700 MAIN STREET Lumbermen Huvo Not Asked Special Tariff Itoi'itttl Washington Uummui WA8HIN0T0N, Juno 15, I.utn bor Interests ot tho United States havo not requested, nnd a majority do not desire, passage ot the propos ed 25 per cent nd valorem duty 011 finished lumber, adopted by the .houso ways nnd moann eommltteo, Donald D. Conn, roproaentntlvu ot the Northwestern Pine Interests, declar ed hore. Mr. Conn said tho Southern Pine association, which produces 45 per cent ot alt lumber and 75 per cent ot tho plno cut In tho United States; tho Western Plno Manufacturers' asso ciation, ot Portland, Ore., tho great est plno producing association In the North, and tho Northern Plno associ ation with Its morn than n score ot miles In Wisconsin and Minnesota, havo not asked tho eommltteo for n protective tariff on finished lumber. mvatatmu"?. tmim.t..aidmi.aisBM:!mTt..uji It was time With acLnvwltdgmtnli lu K. C, U, to wake up, all rilxt Moose Delegate Off Tomorrow to Grand Convention in East W. T. leo leaves horo In tho morn ing tor a trip to tho east which will cover about three weeks tlmo und nearly 4,000 miles. Mr. I-eo Is the national delegate from Mooso Lodgo 1106, Klamath Falls, and will repre sent tho lodgo at tho thirty-third an nual supremo convention of tho world, which takes placo nt Toledo, Ohio, Juno 27 to July 1. At Toledo tho delegates will bo tnkon by apodal train to Mooscheart to participate In tho graduation ox orclses held on July 2-3, and ntter that Mr. beo will .return to Chicago and then leavo (or a brlo( visit In Nashville, Tenn. A visit with rela tives lu "tho old homo town" followu at Columbia, Tenn., tho first visit since. 18S1. Tho return homo will bo made by tho .outhorn routo from Now Orleans nnd across to Los Angeles, thenco homo. Whllo on this trip, Mr, Ico will visit tho Nash automobile plant nt Kenoshle. Wlsconsjn, for a general educational visit nnd to learn all about tbo automobllo situation. 20 for 20 cents lm mif Ugh psoas-. Also oMaiaaU in round tin 0 50, vacuum taJdl MY DRAIN was busy. BUILDING AIR castlos. FOR I wasn't sleepy. FINALLY I doiod off. AND PROMPTLY dreamed. THAT I was awako. UUT YVOKC right up. AND FOUND 1 waa asleep. THEN I got thinking. OF A wonderful formala. FOR MAKING cigarettes. I PLANNED It alt out SO MUCH Turkish tobacco. BLENDED JUST so with Durley. AND OTHER Domestic leaf. AND I know that blend. WOULD MAKE a bit I COULD Just aea. CROWDS OP happy people. THRONGINQ INTO stores. TO DUY that cigarette. fl THEN LIQHTINQ lip. BMACKINQ THEIR lips, AND 8AYINQ, "Oh, Hoy. IT'S THE exact copy. OF THAT 'fifttUfy' 1ilw.il. AND THEN I camo to. t AND SAID tomyaolf. "THIS TIME yuuYo dreaming. FOR SURE. t WAKE UP, you darn foot. WHY, THAT 'Satisfy' blond. SIMPLY CAN'T bo copied." THAT'S a fact Uie "Satisfy blend" can't be coplod. It', our own secret--putting those good to baccos together in a way that glvaa you every last ounce of their fra grance. You'll smack your Una over Chesterfields. And remember you can't get "Satisfy" anywhere aba. I ym40 CIGARETTES Liocnr It Myim Tobacco Co. ytrmmmmm F l"m4rH W Negotiations Twixt U. 5. and Japan Start WASHINGTON, Juno 15. Direct negotiations havo been begun be tween tho United States and Japan for thn settlement of nondlng unci- Mon. InMnrilni- Ynn. Immleration. I ...., . r .,-, ...-. allon land ownership and tbo ro turn of Shantung to China by Ju- pan. The negotiations will bo conduct ed by Ambassador Shldebara nnd Secretary ot Stato Hughes. Drawing tho Una (From Dallas News) An Infatuated girl somotlmca thinks she could live on romance but she knows sho couldn't dross on It. A Kwlftrr Ago (From Schenectady Union Star Instead of It. S. V. P. on diploma tic notes, thoro now appear tho loi ters P. D. Q. sEBVisVslssiaatMVMssssBIBisTaTaTatsmJ Thinks Klamath Girls Have Prettiest Feet; He Ought to Know (From tho American legion Depart ment In Portland Telegram) Sergeant Floyd Meadows writes back to tli' oltt hum town that the peoplo of Klamath Falls have tint prettiest feet of any folks bo lina Keen. Floyd Is now soiling brngens In the Pelican city nnd wiys the Job beats thn soft ono ho used lo hn'o In Con tres, when ho was ono of tho stars of II company, 162d. When tho war fctnrted Floyd and his brother, l.ce. were among tho' first to volunteor to fight tho Huns. Thi'y tirkled taptuln UVit nut of n xnrrt xroulh by signing up uith II in 11 llltlo blllsldo sumuwhom In Franco I.eo Meadows Is sleeping, having fallen In out) of the i;ri'nl of (etislveri put on by the American ar my, otto of tho attack that brought tho war to u close. During tils mouths ovnrnoas S'i, goant Floyd llo.nlow.1 spent a great deal of tlmo lookln' 'cm over and novur saw ono thnt'sulted hla heart's fancy. Hut soon after bo returned pu Jazzod up tho ultur mlth tho suuel girl of his dreams, After working In a shoe emporium hero for a whllo ho took thn mUaus and bent It for Klamath Falls. He's now buying boots and selling n few at tbo handsomo shoo parlor of J. l.'u- dors & Co. Ho also writes thn ads (or Hint store. t l'OUTI..NI WOMAN AM) MUHIU I Tl.( IIKIt IIHI.I) IN SUYIN1 1 PORTLAND, Juno 16. Mrs. ;louln Ar.ee, wlduw of Harry Agen, laud J. II. Klecker, music teacher, mm nrdcrpil hold ns nmtirlul wit 'r.prnoH In tho alleged murder ot Agou hrn Friday' night. John Dee -HiirrnutM chirKlng (list degfeo laur 'drr havo been Issued. Agio's throat was slashed, Tho first theory w that tho sluylng wns dnno by bur glars, but tho pi.IIco Inter question ed this. Herald classified ads pty you. Bakedffms &r LUflClll -baked fo Just fhe rgfif- Turn " You' ike Me vray fhey'r senti W4Jmmi mmt These Better Tires Are Now Lower Priced m no Two important factors underlie the remark able values now offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes. One is the many improvements made in them during the past few months; the other h the price reductions we have just put into effect. A conspicuous example of the values now to be had in Goodyear Tires is our clincher type 30x3V4-inch Goodyear Cord Tire. This first quality product one of the most du rable and efficient tires we ever built can be bought today from Goodyear Service Station Dealers for only $2430 Goodyear Tirb &. Rubber Company ef California &3U72 M2S2 152 lV GOOD. YV P H EAR Lawn and Garden Seed Murphey V Seed Store PHONE 87 124 So. Sixth St. iiiantaroaMWi naM.JUA.M34 4a3riauxMaiMw.i