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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
f$r -fpr & -mimAmKWHjin 'rHypf tm wMswm j inmmmimmmlmmmm t m m I? . THTJR8BAY,kO0TOBKBJ13,.lal. The Evening Herald xv m S. J. MURUAY ,...Kdltor ITRKD BOVJM City Editor Published dally oxcopt Sunday, by Tho Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Stroot. Entered at the postotflco at Kla math Falls, Ore., for transmission through tho malls as second-clans Matter. MEMBER OF THD ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho uso for publication of all nows dispatches crodltod to It, or not otherwise, crodltod In this Daper, and also tho local nows pub lisher horoln. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1021. Library Club Will Gather Tomorrow Further plant hayo been made by the Woman's library club for thotr first big business and, social mooting of tho season Friday afternoon. Charles Wood Bberllen will giro an Interesting lecture on Japanese prints Illustrated with several rare oxamplcs of the best types of print. Tho teach ers will bo the guests of tho club at thelecturo and socla.1 hour which will follow. - Previous to tho'locturo will be the business meeting at which a full at tendance Is asked by Mrs. H, E.'Mom yer.'prestdent. .The quostlon as to whetnor.'tho study of jjsycho'fo'gy' shall fee taken up this' winder will bo'cllo cuased and every member should bo oh band to assist In tho discussion. Reception Will Be Given Teachers, at ' C. of C. This Evening A reception to Klamath county teachers, both In the rural and city schools, will be given this ovenlng at the chamber, of commerce ro'onii, un der tho ausploes ot tho woman's auxi liary of the chamber of commerce and" other women of tho city. The recopttea opens at 8:30 o'clock. Thlffs according 'to announcmcct this; i&BoraiBgiiby T. L. Stanley, sec retary 7of the'ebamber of1 commerce wh'o' urges the, presence of a largo crowd to welcome the teachers and assure them that their educational efforts have the commun't's bup- A musical program will, bo meof the features of the roceptlon. Musi' Claris who will tako part .mi Mrs. JL.'J. Voye, Miss Clara Calklnp, Miss Claudia Spink, Dr. Mallctt and Mrs, V. W. Eborleln. 'Oregon Hunters Fined in Dorris Dert Franklyn and James Steven" ion, of Merrill, wero each flnod $60 in tho Dorris Justice court Monday, for violating tho California hunting law which forbids tho transportation of gamo from tho stato. According to tbo story told by tho men to friends in this county, they bad camped in the California forests, killed two buckg and wero preparing to go to anothor location to get-tho limit. While moving, Gamo Wardpn Miller ot Yreka arrested thorn and took them tp Dorrls-for trial. War den Miller and the Justice of peace contended that as long as the camp2 ers had packed up and wbro on. tho move, they Intended 'to come fyme. Tho fine was assessedmndor protest 3 PORTIiAND PHYSICIAN DEAD PORTLAND, Oct. .13. Dr. James P. Graham, war veteran and well known physician, died last night as the result of Injuries re ceived In an automobile accident sear Oregon City September 7. THE BTRAND. This is "Country Store night at the Strand theatre nnd it is exported that packed houses will partlclpa in tho distribution ot the freo qlftu given away by the management. Each night the patrons wrlto their namoi on cards and tbeso are deposited In a box. Thursday night i auinbar cf these are dawn out nnd tin iu!.s distributed to those present, mid slnco there Is no dill'Ci-y coupon at tached, 'It will he nocewary fcr tho recipient to bo present in porson. In addition to this novel feature, tho' big picture will le "Tho Sllnnt Barrier," a plctura ptodnctlun Ly the famous W. W. tlodkl-ixou Corpora tlon,' that la racouUi 1 ns uno-of tho greatest picture P'-Jductlm; coni'tT.is in the world. A pioductloa under t'.s name Is like "sterling" In sllvor" it tnoatia the best. As tho noved by Louis TracoyUook the reading woild br 'storm, so has thf terpen vt'.tton of'1"the Silent Harrier" won tho up yroval ot theatre patrons. u ' STATE FIGURES Oil EDUCATION IK TEACHERS 'Professor Duller yestorday in a speech at tho forum of tho cham ber of commorco announced statis tics on the Orogon school systom which surprised many hearers, par-; tlcularly when ho brought tho Issuo to the local Klamath county schools. Tho facts that ho took from tho 'pamphlot, issued at tho Instanco ot J. A. Churchill, supor- lntondont ot public Instruction, compiled by tho efforts ot, Pro fessor Fred L. 'Stotson and Profes sor John C. Almack ot tho Exten sion ' Division ot tho University of Orogon, wero, so startling, thai many discussions took placo ( among toachors attending tho instituto as to how tho county could better Its standing In this state.- Professor Dutler stated that tho compilers ot tho statistics had rank ed tho dttferont counties In Oregon In tho ordor of efficiency of their school p system, using tbo samo measurements that were-' used by tho department of education of tho Russell Sago foundation when- it ranked tho different -states in .the union according to tholr efficiency.' The statistical data was gathered from tbo reports ot mo-county su porlntondonta nnd'"covorodi period of .six years. Ten Items iof school eftlcloney were quoted byTrofessor Butler and tho standing 'ot Klamath coun ty given according its rank' In the state ot Oregon. Klamath county ranked 20th In the stato on tho percentage of school population that attended school dally, with" Mor row, Grant and Union counties heading thorjlsts. t In nrvorago days nttondod by each child of school ago, Klamath stood 21st with Multnomah, drant and Union counties leading. Avorago number of days the schools wero open for Instruction, Klamath, 19, Clatsop, Multnomah and Hood river first. Per cent of hlghj school attendance as compared with tho total attendance, Klamath 16, 'Ben ton, Jackson, and Crook. Percent ot boys comparod to of glrls In high schools. Klamath, 34th, Mai; hour, Yamhill and Union counties loading. Avorago annual expenditure per child ' attending school Average annual expenditure per child of school age, Kla math. 20th, Sherman, Lake, Mor row first. Averago annual expendi ture per child of school ago, Kla math 19th, Sherman, Lake and Morrow flrtt. Average annual ex penditure per teacher employed. Klamath 20th, Multn'mah, Des ohuteff, Clatsop first. Expenditure per pupil for purposes othor than teachers' salaries, Klamath, 30th, Sherman, Harney and Deschutes first. Expenditure per teacher for salaries, Klamath 10th, Multncmab. Clatsop and Sherman first. ' ' In educational fca(uros, all sta tistics combined, Klamath stood In tho yearly rank with tho rest ot tho Oregon counties ns follews: 191C, 12th; 1916, ' 9th; 1917. 19th; 1918, 28th; 1919, 33th; 1920, 2Sth, 1921, ?. Tho avorhgo standing for tho six years 'was 24 lt rank. r Orogon peoplo howovor hnvo much satisfaction In tho compari son of this stato with tho rest of the union whon Its youth, as a state Is compared to tho older states, Tho Russell Sago Founda tion In its Investigations placos Ore gon in rank on educational toatures in the state list at 20 but tho greatest of all honors is that it Is In second placo on educational points, . Tho report was made on tbo above montloned subject in 1918. Professor Dutler announced. Teachers Taken For Outing Trip The Teachers' Institute today! wero entertained by tho girls of tho! second year cooking class at a caf eteria dinner at the county high schoolf when fho forenoon session was over. Tho dinner was nrrang ed by tho class members undor tho instruction ot tho domestic sclonco teacher, Miss Avis Dougherty; A flno menu was sorved and many compliments expressod by the visi tors at tho Bkill displayed by tho high school students. ' Thls afternoon a number of tho toachors wero taken' on a sigh see ing trip to Rattlesnake Folpt. Oth ers were taken 'for trips on the west side ot the'' lake towards Baglo Ridge by local entertainers. Hosaao ,'j ja ht.-a.t;i , avju vi2:tsvh :mr THE VENING"HERALPt KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON" Personal Mention Mr, nnd Mrs. Ocorgo C. Ulrlch and daughter, Kathorluo and song, Ar mond and Holland, lott this uttor- noon for Mcdford whoro they will visit for tho next tow days with ro lattvcs and friends. Miss Margaret Ilnrgus loft et: tho stago this morning for Ashland bcro alio will vlBlt-wIth friends and rela tives for tho noxt fow dnya. C. F. Stono who has boon attend ing to legal bUBluoss'ln Yreka for tho past fow days returned homo laBt night. L. G. Stiles camo In yestorday with a load of grain from his ranch In Swan Lakovnlloy and roturnod homo this morning witn a loau or supplies. CV. Holmes, of tho Klamnth Cash Grocory'storo.'mado n trip to Mnlln yestorday to look nftorJhla morohan- jdfso lntorosts . thoroj vUpon his re turn bo roported that tho rain last night did no dnmngo in. thnt part of tho country due. to tho, fact that tho grain was all sacked nUhouglyHhc, hauling wns still going on as rapiuiy as possible. F. R. Wilson of Poo Valley tnndo'a flying trip Into town yostordny nnd purchased supplies from city mer chants for" hlg farm. ' J. W. DoPuy. attended to mntters of.business at the county court bouse yesterday from his ranch in tho Mid land district. T "" (?. F. Lundy. and Jv D. Reed woro Bonanza residents s who, transacted business horo thlswcek. t Ira Roberts 'of .Olene .was- ai busU noss visitor horo this wcok. Lester Tucker came Into town this week from Recreation, for a' hunting license. ' p w Mrs. Arthur'Wiison, who hog been 111 in Portland 'for the post three or four months, and hed llttlo daugh ter, Pearl Jean, aro expected homo In tbo near future. It is reported that Mrs. Wilson's hoaltbr Is much Im proved. ' ' l EarlKllpatrlck, director ot tho ex tension division of tho Unlvorstty ot Oregon; Is' ono ot tio woll known mon In Oregon business circles, who Is hero for tho purpose ot addressing tho teachers Instituto this; wook, Mr. Kllpatrick was on loavo'of absonco from tho Univorslty this spring for tho purpose of assltlng tho Rod Cross with reconstruction work after tho Puoblo flood. At tho close 'of insti tute hero' -bio vwlll leave Immediately, for Eugcno. . x Miss Mario Davenport, who haa "beon quite 111 for tbo past fow dnys' s reportcu soiucwnat improved iq; day. - ' R. C. Short was in town this morn ing from his ranch on tho Merrill highway south ot town attending to the business of adjusting tho insur ance tor the barn which ho lost in a recent fire. William I). Freer was In town thli morning from his ranch In tho Malln district attending to tax matters at tho" court houso. Jack Cummlngs and tho Rainer Brothers aro in tho city this weok from Fort Rock, whoro thoy aro all i Interested in tho cattle business. Miss Ida 13. Momyer Is In tho Bon anza country today attending to mat tors of business, Miss Ella Ilattan Is registered at the AYhlto Pollcan hotel .from Port land, halng' arrived last night from that city. ' ' Miss Helen Elliott Is n city visitor from Berkeley, California, who Is stopping qt tho Whlto Pollcan holol this week. ' ' , F. H. Bonton.Or., ot Bray, is1 In tho city for a few days attondlng to mat ters ot business.' ' 1 Mrs. Orvlllo Elliott and small soiht Jack, aro In tho county scat for a fow days from their home at tho Kla math Agency -visiting with Mlssjs Flo-i renco and Clarlco,- vwho aro attending ' tbo Sacred Heart academy. John Von Motor Is a visitor hproi today from his ranch In Poo Valfoy. I Nlol Webber Is hore from Medford ' this woek renewing acquaintance with I old frlendg about Klamath Falls. i Mr. and Mrs. A. lC, F. Perry and two children aro hero for the wcok from their homo ln Salem. They aro guests at tho Whlto Pelican hotol. i R, S, Dixon, u cattleman from the Fprt country, is In town for a, fow days on mntters of business Miss Kathloon Madon, who has beoh horefor a fow days visiting tho sisters at tho Sacrod Heart acadomy, loft on this morning train for her homo In Mcdford. Dr. nnd Mrs, Walter Mason of Oak lnnd, California, who aro spending tho weok with Mrs.t Mason's grand mother, Mrs. Amanda Hamakor, Joft yestorday with Mrs, Hamakor for Fort Klamath, expocting to go on tto Orator lake today. Tho visitors will leave for their home in California on Sunday. t ' , C. R. DeLap, this morning re ceived a telegram from Mrs,, Lloyd DeLap, wko Is visiting her mether ". V IMrs. v Bloomqulst at Richmond California, "that Paula, tho two yimr old DoLap daughtor was danger ously 111. Lloyd DoUip left for Crcs cont' with his Brothor oarly yoator day mnrnlntr nnd could not bo reuciiou uy iuiuijmuiiq iu iiuiii una of tho affliction ot tho child. Loses Two Fingers In Harvester Gear Henry Kotsdovor, son In l.uv of HonVy S. Wilson, chiot of pollco, suf fered thov loss ottho first two joints on his socond and 'third flngori en tho right"" hand Tuesday nf'cn.oon, After waiting two wcoks for n real goar to arrlvo for a comblnod har vester and Just nftor hnvlitg placed It on tho machlno, a fow rounds were mado around tho 33G acres ot io on tho Kotsdovor ranch near Algomu, whou Kotsdovor accldontly, pl.ii.o-1 his rlgbt hand In tho goars nnd tuffnrud tho loss of tlio flngor .Joints. Tho wounds woro droisad in this clty O- NEW 'TODAY O 0 LOST On Merrill road botweon Mack's Btoro and Henley school, Docketbook. Roward. Phono W. C. Burke, 19F1C. 13-16 FOR BALB-Coarso, heavy wrapping papor, shoots 48xCO Incheo, good for llnning wood sheds, chlckon houses and putting undor carpots, G conts per shoots Call at I To raid of fice 12-29 FOR SALE- Piano. Box 177. x Addrcci P. O. 13-18 FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for good used car. Equity, In ilvo lots on Wantlaud Avo. P. 0JBxllG ; 13-17 FOR BALE -24v hoad of " Uncoln Ramboulotto. 2-rear old bucks. Jan. T. Henley, Phono 18F4. 13-15 LOST Betwcon Odeasa nnd Lamms 'Camp at Kirk, Oregon, stock for Winchester pump shot gun. Flndor tolopbono Claiido Houghton, Lamms Camp. , 13-17 FURNISIU3R ROOMS for rent. Call 910 Main. 'j 13-19 1 ANNOUNCEMENT i I - ' s III! SATURDAY, Oct. 1 5 IS Grand Opening!!! In Our New Location Free! $5 EACH PERSON BUYING GOODS TO A VALUE OF $15 OR OVER WILL RECEIVE A $5 AUTO STROP RAZOR, FREE, AS LONG AS THEY LAST. COME EARLY. ARMY GOODS N -, VTANTEDTOibuy omnlf homo on J G77. Chlloqiiln, Oro. lil-ll A GOOD 11KD nnd a good bath nt Colonial rooms, 11th nenr Main St., and 741 Walnut Avo. 13 ftllBfl big lovol lot In Mills Adiln., near now school, i Away bolow tho mnrkot nt $r.00. Chllcoto & Smith, C33 Main street. 13-14 . . . j. . . FOR 8ALH ThVoo room houso nnd good lot near S. P. dopot nt $700. Only $1G0 cash nnd balanco llko ront. Chtcoto & Sin Uli, 033 Main street. 13-14 FOR 0A1.U Throo room houso nnd lilg lot on California Avo., nt a bar gain prlco ot $1100. Only $100 cash, I,ook nt this- now. Chllcoto & Smith, C33 Main street. 13-14 FOR RENT -Flvo room modorn houso and stooping porch, furnish ed. CIobo hit Inquire nt G12 N. Otli stroot. 13 FOR SALE Completely furnished four room houso and stooping porch, modern. CIobo In, $117G down, bnnlnnco $35 por month. Tho Itynn Ronlty Co.. G12 N. Uth stroot. 13 WOOD! Prices may ndvanco any day, this Is your nottco, no further guarantee on prices. f Buy your, OREEN BLAB or BLOCK-WOOD now. and. avoid1 advances m that aro suro Jto.'como. ,rAsk about our ' i UltV-TAMAltAUK , " " - Kor Year Heuter 0. Peyton & Co. "AVood to Burn 410 Mnlu St. Phono OSA THE DATE OF OUR AUTO STROP RAZOR STORE - . . 619 MAIN ST. , -PAGHiKOHIir-: -r LmJiZSSmSSnt H '" ' "r .n t PEIWEMBER Tonight IS Country Store Night AT THE STRAND r ALSO HODKINSON'S . , GREAT " FEATURE J PICTURE "THE Silent Barrier" . L" i lH Hull ' If Free! I i mill Mill nun ' III H 1 1 IT KM attl Vi tf ' I I t' A.i r bVUG