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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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rrrn
l'AOK TWO
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a4, 1021.
J
The Evening Herald
rwtn souls
-Editor
..City Editor
Published ally excopt 8unday, by
fke Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Palls', at 119 Eighth Btreot.
atersd at the postotftce at Kla-v
math Falli, On., tot trammltilon
through the malli aa second-class
utter.
MKMBEW OP TID ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Pres la oxclustvoly
sntltled to the use for republication
ot all news dispatches credited to it,
r not otberwlso credited in this
paper, tad also the local news pub
uaner nerem.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. lOSt.
HWflC X COULD I
( TSavL BelTec ip'
I cleaned ore
XOv. aawe or Tie
Letters From
The People
loavo before tho snow files. Our
reputation Iihb boon anything but
favornblo on tho outaldo ns fur ua
tho cost ot Ihlng Is concerned, '
Onco mow, 1 aay; let us get to'
gather right nwny and got tho (arm
or to como to tho mnrkct next Snlur
dav. Mr. Manna, who started thin move
ment, and msolt havo como to tho
end c( our ropes. Wo havo both
worked very hard. Tho owners of
tho Central llotol havo contributed
a mngnlflclcnl market plnco for tho
nxrcrlment, and tho battlo Is noarjv
won, but It othora will not now tako
hold there Is no use going any tar
thor. Now, tarmorv, como. Como early
tia posslhlo a tho biggest buying Is
between 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock A.
M.
MR8. BEN BOND.
Alarkotmastor,
WILL DEDICATE
HIGHWAY SEPT.
6TH IT BORDER
Tho main Pacific highway lu ti
cs through tho capitals ot all threo
of tho const stnto9 and through tho
loading cltloa with tho oxcoptlon ot
8an Francisco In CalKomW a.U'l
Spoknno In i Washington. Typical
scrnory of tho const laya on onch
bIiIo of tho highway In a changing
panorama. In Us courso (ho road
passes from sea lovol to an nltltudo
ot 4,522 toot In Its pass over tho
Slsklyous, and then wonds Its way
back to neat lovol af San Dlcgo. It
Is seldom out ot sight ot ruggod
mtnlntnlns and goes within shadows
ot nomo ot tho largost peaks In tho
nation. From it roads lead to Rain
ier national 'park lu Washington,
Crater Lake national park In Oro
gon and Yosomlto and Soquola na"
tlonal parka In California.
Although ducks, ot which thoro
are nearly 200 species, aro tho mot
numerous In northern regions, thoy
am fntitiil nil nvnr tlin wnrlil 'I
THE FREE MARKEl'.
Mr. Editor;
The main purposo of this letter
It to urge the farmers to como for
ward without delay and take part in
the (reo market. If thoy cannot como
forward by next Saturday so that
the public can bo supplied with pro
duce tho market will bo closed and
tho experiment will be declared a
failure.
I am also making a last appc l to
the pabllc spirited townspeople to
help interest, the (armor, many of
the producers do not know yet about
the wonderful opportunity that is
''.open to them. They do not know
that a splendid sale has been created
for their produce and that people
came to the big market placo In the
Central Hotel building last Saturday
by the hundreds, clamoring (or chic
kens, eggs, butter, potatoes, fruit,
various vegetables, etc., and went
away disappointed. Ten times as
much stuff could have been sold bad
the farmers brought it.'
It seems a great pity that since
the demand Is there and there aro
large Quantities ot stuff In the coun
try actually going to waste, that no
one la willing to assjst me to spread
the information among the farmers
Of course, many of thorn know thit
free market is being started hero
In town but they are rushed to death
with their harvests and are hoping
and expecting it will get into run
ning shape without their aid, intend
ing to Join later after the rush Theio
fanners should be visited and urged
to strike now while the iron is hot.
Each farmer should mako It hli per
sonal duty to help the market now
even if he must aacrlfico to do so,
for though he may not need tho mar
ket now It may mean everything to
him later.
All loyal Klamath pooplo should
grasp this greal opportunlt for de
veloping homo Industry. Tin possi
bilities of a froe market aro beyond
computation. The people must be
asleep that thoy do not oigerly grasp
the chance to encourage the growth
of vegetables in this county Wo
could acquire a national reputation
for our cabbage, lettuco, celery, etc.,
if we bad any incentive to raise them.
All the farmers I have talked to
have told me that tho present way
of trying to dispose of their produco
is absolutely unsatisfactory. Mac,
who used to raise surplus produco
for selling havo ceased to raise more
than their families could use nrd
have devoted their attention to tho
larger crops, such as bay. All ex
pressed themselves very much ir.
favor of. a freo market. .
A freo market means independ
ence for the producer and the ollra
nation of the present bitterness bo-
tween the farmers and tho mc chan's,
for tho farmer will have more money
to buy from the merchant, tho things
he needs. It will all work out (or
the best for everyone, the merchants
aa well as the consumers.
Discontent and bitterness is seeth
ing among the consumers and it the
high cost of living can be reduced,
people will stay here instead of leav
ing town by vtbe' acores as they are
now doing. Many are planning to
DLAINE. Wash.. Aug. 24. West
ern America's groat coast road, tho
Pacific highway, which runs from
Vancouver, 0. C, across Washing
ton, Oregon and California to Tia
Juana. Lower California, will bo
dedicated formally hero on tho bor
der lino between Canada and tho
United States, September 6th.
Dedication of the road will bo
part ot the ceremonies marking
comnlotton of the Peace Portal, a
hugo arch built across the highway
here to mark tho passing of moro
than 100 years of peace between
Canada and tho United States. Rep
resentatives ot tho governments ot
Canada, Franco and the United
States and stato and highway offi
cials aro expected to attend.
Whllo work Is not comploted on
tho Pacific highway, it is bellovod
that by 1925 ovory foot of tho road
will bo covered by paving. It tho
work is completed at that tlmo, tho
highway will be tho first transcon
tinental highway to bo paved Its en
tiro length.
Work on tho road baa been un
derway slnco 1910, when an Im
provement road tho length ot tho
coast was advocated and good
roads workers induced the legisla
tures of the three seaboard states
to unlto on a program. The high
way routo was marked and It was
agreed that each stato should im
prove tho part within Its boundar
ies as rapidly as possible. '
A course 1767 miles In length'
was outlined for the main road and'
when this summer's paving is com
pleted, about 1,412 -miles of tho
road will bo hard-surfaced. In Cali
fornia 883 miles ot the highway
havo been paved, In Orogon the
total Is 218.8, Washington 287.6
and In British Columbia 22.7.
With completion ot paving now
underway, the highway will be pav
ed from Dlalno to Belllngham in
Washington stato. Just south of
Belllngham there is an unpavod sec
tion, and then paving is again
found. It continues through Seat
tle, Tacoma, Olympta, Centralla and
Chehalls, and ends south of that
town. It begins again north of
Vancouver, Washington and con
tlnuos to tho Columbia river, lu
Oregon paving begins at tho Inter
state brldgo at Vancouver, Wash.,
and extends south through Portland,
Salem and Albany. Botween Al
bany and Eugene thoro will romaln
an unpaved soctlon after this year's
Improvement is completed. Between
Eugene and Roseburg another sec
tion remains without permanent
hard surface. These two gapa are
all that Oregon must closn up In
1922 and 1923.
in California (rom tho state IHo
south to Redding the pavoment will
romaln to be placed after this year.
It Is now bolng pavedfrom P.'ddlng
to Red Bluff. From Red Bluff
south through Orovlllo, Sacramento,
Stockton, Merced, Madera, Frnn.
Bakersfleld, Los Angeles and Sail
Diego to Tia Juana, paving, with
exceptions not worth mentioning,
has already beon laid.
NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION. j
Department of the Interior. I
Not Coal Land. I
U. S. Land Office at Lakovlow, Ore
gon, Aug., 22, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Cecil
O. Caldwell, whoso postotflco address
Is 629 Main St., Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, did, on tho 15th day ot October,
1920, fllo in this office Sworn State-,
mont and Application, No 011C12,
to purchase tho 814NWK. NWVl
SWVt, Sec. 25; NBUSEU. Sec. 20,
Township 388,, Range 13E, Wtlla-I
motto Meridian, and the timber thoro
on, under tho provisions of tho net
ot Junuo 3, 1878, and acts amenda
tory, known as the "Tlmbor and
Stono Law," at such value as might
1 bo fixed by appraisement, and that.
pursuant to such application, the land
and timber thereon havo been np
praised, Seven Hundred and Sixty
Dollars, tho timber estimated COOM
board feet at $1.00 por M. and thi
land $160.00: that .aid applicant will
offer final proof In support ot his
application and sworn statoment on
tho 29th day of October. 1921. before
Bert C. Thomas, U. S, Commissioner,
at Kamath Falls, Oregon, .
Any person Is at liberty to proton
tbls purchaso beforo entry, or Ini
tiate a contest at any tlmo before
patent Issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facta
which would defeat the entry.
Notlco will bo published for nlno
consocutlvo weeks In tho Klamath
Herald. I
J AS. F. UUROESS,
Register
24-31-7-14-21-28-r.-12-19
You
Would
Write
Right
USE a FOUNTAIN PEN.
Wo havo In our stock a lino
of PENS that aro durablo
and guaranteed. Not tho
kind that biota and falls to
wrtto whon you most want
it to. Call and seo our line
of PENS and let us explain
their good points.
H.J. WINTERS
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
709 MAIN STREET
LS M
5EH
Oregon's Hither Inmiulion of
TECHNOLOGY
Eight Schools; Seventy Depigments
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921
For lofofmilufl wine (o Itc Rr uiiir
Oregon Agricultural College
COHVAI.LIS
Baked Bms
&- Lunch'.
hdked hjusfffie
he vray
fhtreserwi
foAeftome&i
Doitftowt? JC
SCHOOL BEGINS
SOON!
Here is the list of all books used in the eight grades of gram
mar school. Why not get your books now? Then, the children
will not Ifc without books the first week of school.
FIRST GRADE
Deacon Primer iwc
1l.nrnn First Hontler ItHe
Nnturnl Muthod Printer IHc
SECOND GRADE
Natural Method Render, 1st ..lt(c
Nnturnl Method Reader, 2nd ..Kir
Primary Writing Lessons . Mc
THIRI) GRADE
Essontlals Arithmetic, 1st. ...Mc
Natural Method Reudor, 3rd .(12c
Now World Speller, 1st, . . .lUic
Business Writing .JMc
FOURTH GRADE
Essentials Arithmetic, 1st O-lc
Oral and Written English, 1st. lUtc
Natural Method Reader, 4 th BHc
New World Speller. 2nd tMic
Oeography, First Hook 7lc
Business Writing . ...25c
FIFTH GRADE
Essentials Arithmetic, Int. (tic
Stories American History .77c
Oral nnd Written English. 1st. ftHe
Healthy Living, 1st. B4c
Nnturnl Method Reader, 6th. 00c
Ooography, First Book 74c
Now World Spallor, 2nd. .ttHc
Business Writing OAc
SIXTH GRADE
Essentials Arithmetic, Second 70c
Geography, Book Two . f 1.2(1
American Beginnings lu Eur
ope .- 77c
Oral und Written English,
2ml - -74c
Healthy Living, Book Two ...Otic
Everyday Classics, Sixth ...70c
Now World Speller, 2nd. iwc
Business Writing Se
SEVENTH GRADE
Essentials Arithmetic, 2nd. 70c
(leogrnphy, Bonk Two ... ft. 20
Mnco History U. S Bl.Ofl
Oral nnd Written English. 2nd 74c
Everyday Classics, Seventh ..74o
New World Speller, Hook 3 Mc
Business Writing ... . ....Mc
EIGHTH GRADE
Essentials Arithmetic, 2nd . 70o
Civil Government, Hughes ..91.84
Mao History U. S ......LOB
Oeography, Second-Book ....9..M
Oral Written English, 2nd. 74c
Everyday Classics, Eighth ....74c
New World Speller, Thfrd . .Mc
Ruslneim Writing . ... J5c
you live in the country add five cents postage for one book
and one cent additional for each extra book or send us the or
der and we will send it C. O. D. Don't forget to add pencils, tab
lets, erasers etc. to your list.
( iiAderwooas
ti
I PURITYI
KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
BUY THEIR DRUGS
Pharmacy
Hr1 1
lACCUCTAl I
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MBMsMaE3ir3.WV-iarsisis:sssssialfl
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j THE
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters of Charity
Without Cost or Expense to the City or County
The Courses of Instruction are according to the
Oregon School Law, and are entirely without Religious
prejudice, and the advantages of training and educa
tion are accorded to pupils without regard to Creed
or Belief.
TERMS
Tuition, Day Scholar .. ? 80 Pr h
Hoard nnd Tuition .80.00 por month
This includes board, laundry and ordinary medicine. For tno children, 925.00
per month. For doctors' calls tlio local fco is charged.
Music Lcons 97.00 per moatn
1 Hoys from 0 to 14 jcura, Hoarding Department
SCHOOL. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6, 1921
Address or Apply to SISTER SUPERIOR for
further information.