Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
f 7r. PAOB WVB THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THCHOTAI. NOVKMMtH 17, 1M1. y t sr tf American Legion News Mcmbors of tho Aroorlcua Lesion who servod "with tho tlnltoil 'State forces In. Franco, will bo called up t on to glvo fncts relating to Sen ator Watson's churgo that Amcrl cun soldiers wero shot and hanged In Franco without tho formality of n court-murtliil. Secretary of War Weeks In a request to Commander Haqford MacNIdcr for the' Legion's co-oporatlon Raid tbo War Depart: moot desired' to prova or dafinlt'ely y refuto tho OcorKiaKotfktor'N ulj7 ji gallons., Lemuel slgl,. nuuijjl U adjutant of the Legion said be was trure ' tbe National. Commander " would 'co-operate, t J Tbero li .one officer to every vevon men In tbe United States army, according' to-'fnforniatlon re celred by tbe 'American Legion- It wai explained by 'tbo War Depart - ment that tbo high proportion of officers' wag due to tbe present ur- my policy of maintaining an army eapabln of quick expansion In time 01 war. ine army loaay numoers 131,000 of which number 11,000 .... ro uiiiv-crn. Tbe first official ,act of llanford MacNIder, nowly elected national commander of tbe American Legion was bis attendance at tbo Armistice Day ceremonies at Arlington as re presentative of tho majority of ex service men In tbe ' United States. Hn will remain at Washtngton-'dur-Ins tho disarmament conforonco. MacNIder's oloctlon has boen ap proved by i Leglonalres' evorywhero. "Ho is exactly tbe type of a man wo want to leads us," seems to bo tbe unanimous comment. Tho Im pressive things about tbe new com mander urt that he went Into tho army a buck prlvata and camo out a lieutenant colonel with 11 cita tions and nine decorations; that at tho ago of 32 ho Is bead of u largo banking business 'in Iowa 'and ;tbat ho Is a "Harvard man without tho Harvard accent." Ho has boon ball ed evorywbero as a "real soldier." A post, of the American Legion composed entirely ot World War n (veterans of Polish descent haa been J,, formed '..at Toledo, Ohio, and Is ., . known,, as . Argonna post. Frank Sxumlgala" Is tbe commander, 8 tan- ley J, Urzexlnski Is rice comman . dor and Joseph .Mallukonskl is ad 5 jutant. ' i Joseph Bumtlcb, a world war vet eran who lost a 'leg In tho Arnor.nr. walked soKo'n mllos nt tho head of tho Shulblna, Mo., post ot tbo Am erican Legion in the Legion . parade ut Knnsas City. BemlfchKcts ar ound with ttie Id .of 4 crutch. Flying a kite" "to' keep the wolf away from tho door" Is the occu pation of a World War veteran who during the war flew an air plane In France. The,, veteran was ' jobless and the only work the Am erican Legion Employment Bureau at Minneapolis, Minn., could tlud for blni was flying' an advertising kite for a film company. ,' Buck privates had the pleasure of seeing former commissioned of ficers doing kitchen police at an Amorlcan Legion banquet at Terre Haute, Ind. , ': Tho homo In which tho daughter of BetBy Ross, maker of the first American, flag lived, at Fort Madi son, Ia has boon purchased by the Fort Madison post ot' the American Legion' for a club bouse. I WEATHER RECORD I Hereafter tho Herald will publish the meun arid maximum tompera turps and precipitation recdrd as tak en' by tbe U. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover tbe day previous to the paper's issue, up to 6 o'clock of the day. Pre cipitation Max., Mln. ..i68 .? 35 November 1 November 2 .... 49 November 3 .... fi'di November 6 .... 60 November 6 .... 68 November 7 .... 64 November 8 .... 60 November 8 .... 64 ' November 10....A0 November 11....6G November 12 64 November 13....C2 Novomber 14,,..67 Novcmbor 16. ...4 2 34, 32 ,40 29 20 I2'; -20 y. t-t mu aBv 27 31 37 2E - Roiiiillrd after seventeen yoors sepuratlon, Frnak and Joseph Payne, who had bean placed In an orphanage" In 8t. .Louis In early childhood, found In comparing tho war experiences that they had sought safety In tbe same shell holo In tbe Argonno but did not at tho time know they were broth- on, ,Tb rounlan' occurred ftiKan-, tilt, y is Lrtncoiu, weo., have andonwd a plan for the employment of jobless ex-service men as nlgbt watchmen to' aid tbe police department In sup pressing crlsa "voiix with th hmiIk", . T1IAT WINS ON THB FHONKH A generic term applied, to tele phone practise "ConrUsr" covers a great many things. Wore Lord Chesterfield living in (his telephone age he would andonktodly enlarge upon tbe Importance of telephone courtosy la hi famous' letter to htS' son. Telephone eoarteay not only rn- tludos co-smoa poBtmcM but reas onable consideration for the con venienco or otters, n civea a pleasing blend to all business ia tercourso.' Tho lata Andrew Car negie commenting upon tbe retire ment of ono of America's leading business men once said: "Tills young man actually sweetened- sordid business dealings by the amiability of his manners." It's .tbo voice with tbe smile that -wins., UXOKLLWNT MUSICAL PROGRAM AT MT. LAKJ CftUllClI An excellent program has been prepared by the ladles ot Ut. Lukl church for tho mnslcalo to bo given tomorrow evonlng, a-., follews: f Instrumental, Mis Augatn Pur- kor; 2, Bolos, -Mrs. McFarron; 3, dunce, Elmer Bunging; 4, Bolos, Dr, Geo. Mallet t: , Reading, Wllma Burkd; (, Solos, Mrs. Gallagher; 7, Reading, Mrs. Rice; 8, Violin and piano duet, Beatrice and Katharine Walton; 9, Highland Fling. Miss Jean Thomas; 10, Solos, Miss Au gusta Parker;- 11, Retr-nhmenta., .8TOLKN CAB RBOOVRBKD M. Motscbeabacher's Chevrolet car, stolen Sunday nlgbt from bis gnrsge by thieves was recovered at Kugeno yesterday, according to a wire received by C. C.VLow, deputy sheriff, from the chief of police at Eugene. The amount of damage done was not stated. BIG HALART FOR KKPHHW OF MM. J. J. McLAVGHLLN Mrs. J. J, .McLaughlin, ot 104 High street, received word yester day that her cousin, Jesso B. Snow, formerly ot NantucVet,. N. J., but now of, New York, bad been en gaged upon the construction ot 'a bridge across tha Hudson rrver to connect New York with Jersey City, one ot the largest enterprises of this kind ever attempted. Mjri'Snoif Is a well known civil engineer In New York and has been engaged for the new construction work at $12,000 a year, FATHFJl URiDY RETURNS IWoffALmXIA TRIP !Rer, Father Brady, pastor of tho Lakevlew Catholic church, has re turned from a four month visit In California, where he has been for tho benefit ot his health. He was mot here by Father. Gels, who has been pastor at Lakevlew during his ab- 'VNWSW.SWVVsWWtfVVVW TO SUBSCRIBERS The Hernia ba chsnged the time for Its special rate cam paign from April t0 November. This change waa made this year at the request of many subscribers 'that we change the date ot renowal until nfter the harvest. During November we will ae copt subscriptions to The Herald nt tho special rate of 14, where tho paper Is dellvorod by mall within the county and $5, where t -Is .delivered by carrier or whero tha postoffice ot the subscriber is outsldo of the county. All papers that arei not paid for In ad vaueo, by , 'December .1, will-be discontinued and anything due will bo turned oyer to a collector, for' collection, Jat our regular sub scription rate of 65, cents -..month.-. All subscriptions taken after December 1st will be charged for ion the haBls ot 65c per month or 6.50 a yeujr. , . We feol quite confident that our subscribers7 will extend to us tho sarao consideration we gave them last spring and send in their subscriptions 'Immediately, Individually, the amount la small, but In tho uKKrocatu-1 a great deal. .When you romombor that a UQWspapor makes nothing on its subscriptions, and under the un usual conditions hat have existed during the past two years, really loses jnonoy on them, you will bo good enough, we aro suro), to glvn this matter your Immodtate attention and not wait until tho last day, when you may forgot It and nftor which It will be L too into to got ine Doneiit oi tno special rato. , THE1 HERAL1VPUBL18HINQ COMPANY. MVvVArAAAAMMAMAAAMAAAMMMMwMMfAA BRUMFIELO -IIITEITI CELLMJITE l "Chief" Balllet, a prfsonor In tho county,: jail nl jlosoburg, has reoelvj ed" a fetter from DrTR. M. ' llrim-j field now In the atato ponltontisryi awaiting execution. While Brjm floldAwy j. confined bore "Chiif'r1 5h0h bring held for the ginl: Jjjno M charge of passing worth-) lbr&hcks$ promised that he would" call on Brumfleld at the penM' soon as he la seat to that institu tion. In the tetter received, Brim field stresses this promise. Thaet-', ter4ls as Mtojtmti Ji' i V'My DearWltVrt 1 have oeen Sere. now xor quit a wmio. I am qultn ) llttlo stronger than I waa and amm- nrnvlnv ut(ti 4-w h "Chief, you have no idea of tha callbro ot the men running this in stitution big hearted follows who treat a fellow very much like a mn. I They certainly have been fine to toe, The place, ,ls spotlessly clean audita' meals are aa good as you could geat the'Umpqua, 1 am more closely oon-j fined and have leaa chance for exar-1 vt-o,, uij vair oBj-cuot out a yel low couldn't well expect to rind ev erything to his liking in a state pant-tentlary,- could heT Jf the railblrd and rultorea of Roseburg knew Bow VMI I anal hAlti (ptAff T iattnA they would rnlso an awful holler., ' "Chief, I shall not forget you-r novor cease to appreciate what you meant to me for several weeks oast. Wts were certainly about aa agreed aoie companions as a fellow could find. We must not forget the prom ises we made each other. "I hope Sam carried out hla prom ise aa soon aa he rentrned to Rose burg. 1 am pretty sure he did If ho could for Sam Is a real white man. Remnmbor mo to blm also to Finis. "My wife and sister wilt visit: me this p. in. Merle la aa much of a brick as over always brave always ready to tight for me. Tboy treat us qulto differently from what Frank Hopkins did. Tboy provide us fwl(h comfortable chairs and allow us td sit, and bold hands and chat for two hours at a 'time. George has nothing to say ht tbo matter. "Chief don't forget. Be good, and .write some day to your quondam cellmate.' R. hi BRRUMF1BLD." KPIHCOPAL BISHOP WILL BR HKRB XOMORHqwlft-be'rnajcTial oclm In 1st rat Ions too t. hot, iiisnop raaaocK oil tbe JBplseopal cnurcb will arrive la Klamath Falls on Friday evsnlag. He will be -pleased 'to meet all tbe members of tbe Guild at '8:00 o'clock the same evening at the home of Mr. O. D. Burke, where matters of ' importance to all church members will bo discussed. Services will be held in Odd Fel lows Hall on Sunday morning and evening to which tho public Is In vited. LAUNDRY WORKERS' DANCK The dance to be given by the Laundry Workers' Union tomorrow evening and which was to be given In McDonald's Hall, wll be given In the Moose Hall Instead, aa It was not possible to get the former place ready. ' 'FLOCK OF FIUPINOH ADMrrrra to law praotiok -MANILA, P. I., Nov. 8. (By Mall) One Jhunlred, and fifty-six moro lawyers, Including three women were authorised recently by the su preme court to enter practice' In tho Philippine' Islands. Out of 360-candidates who took the examination before the court, 156 passed. , senco, to talk oyer the affairs of tbe parish. Father Gels will return to Lakeview In a few days. ' WANTED 75 WOMEN TO WEAR lo II 75 PAIRS.. tti , 1 vi Sot Ms- ' . M GRADE SHOES o AT, .."I he $285 PER PAIR New Work ImimcI On Oregon History '' " . OJIEOOS'; -RKR history; her, "' great men, her literature, by John 'B. Harnen.A. Ht, LITT. D. Ivrofes- sor'of History, Head of Depart- "me-t of Historical Research Orcr Km Agricultural College. The J.J K. GUI Company, Portland, Oregon. ' J3!t2 pp. octavo. Price. $2.00. This work alma to satisfy a popu lar need. It makes no alalms to superiority as on orinlnal or author- Itailve treatise. But in that It groups In ono volume the main points ot all the hlstoreal phases of the story of Oregon, It Is welcome as an addition f td our literature. Tbo thrilling geo logical record Is here; the account too .of the natural resources, tha 'talcs of the pioneers, their struggles and disputes. All these topics arc made interesting and entertaining. The treatment of the' political his tory of' tho state Is commendable for the' events are all' set down In chan ters that follow tbo order of nil the NEW TODAY HORHKH FOR 8ALK OR TRADK Foar head "borsos, 6 years old, wt. 1350 to 1375; will sell or will trado forueed.car In good running condi tion, Fred J, Boldln, .box 113, Mer riy;rjre v 17-23 rJESlGNlNG AND DHBSSM'AKlNa .jwniHwunK ana nuenng. rav- W-; li. BcFberren iftiono 23J. .' ' 17-18 WANTED Housework In small fam ily. (Call 342W. 1719 FOR RENT 2 room apartment all furnished, wood, water and light Included. 820.00. 812 Oak St. - 17-23 WB CANNOT MAKE Your old worn out kicks look as good aa new,' but we can, make them servlcable at a price, you can afford to pay. Jack Frost, 6th St., open, evenings until 9 o'clock. , 17-21. WHKN itf UOXANZA On business .or pleasure, stop at the'Hotel-Darley. f Hunting parties taken' good, care . 6L .Dining room opea'all day: 4 -j -HOTEL. DARLKY W. W. Turner, Mgr. 17-22. FOR SALE i-New four' room modern bouse, -near' White Pelican Hotel. Consider small car as part first pay ment. l ,W18HARD-WOOD.BKNTLEY 121 North 8th Street. FOR RENT Add. Hall. 239J. -Living rooms in Mills Jtent 915.00. Phone 17-18 For Mother's 'Christmas Give her a Photograph and yqu. will give her a, reminder ' of your love. Tor a Mother old or a Mother young, what - keepsake could better express thoughtful affection? Stinson Photo Shop Seventh and Kloiiuitli Open' Sundays until Christmas 'r- it) 00JigiyVVyyyVV wi2mzp In F---?tHBlijllp L JSBrT I I (flffiryp Tfe?VOTif s-hi-J Hx-Hfitw(''' HE . 1 VOQ Y 1 1 J L --(l-X SBSSM ' a) u'.Sr jvio-c'Vi,,c. SO .TW.4J3 i, ttXil'L 1 ( it M 1-1 f:r!.T as JK, ""f i m '" r 'r H V1 tuii) tart ' K(HBHFVrr 'ir k" " ' '' w&w&BB ti-rr'. U V .... I Yh, ,,M. I My Christmas Piano HOW - I H-Uql Is this Smith? Yes! Jones epeaking.'. ft y' "We would like you j tonight, if convenient taxen ..qenvery pi our ntrw. nneunaa jtwio. -Think it pretty early for Christmas shopping, eh ! Well, Earl Shepherd said that merchant., gen erally speaking, are carrying much aaialler 'stocks this Fall and the chap who buys early gets the best picking. ' '"Oh yes! We could have hadJ it delivered Christmas Eve, but we wanted the pleasure right novf" , vQur. 1922 Payment Plan Is In force and we are averaging several , Piano or Phonograph sale's each day. - Rdmember that aa a Christmas Gift a rausloaJ Instru ment Is equally pleasing to ALL members' of the, fifilly. EARL SHEPHERD CO KkunathV Only Exclu-ive Music Sn' 407 MAIN -ST. Si l-ru-LrujvvnrinjrriJTr"iVv"ri-'yr-Tri-'-irri-'-' LADQS A'lTKNTIO.N Shampooing 50c. ib$l,.00. ' .. 'Hair waving 50c. Scalp Treatment' 75c. Facials Almond .Meal Pack, 81.00 Manicure 60c Phone for appointment. Mrs. J. J. IcL'aucblfn, 104 High St. 17-18 2 SANITARY COUCHE8, Dishes, ehot gun, box shells, 1. Savage hlgn power rifle and box of shells, 1 re volver and, case, 1 good buggy, horse, and harness.' all In good shapo. 8100.00 will take everything. C. Robbotino, 1313 Main Street, 17-18 ,,FOpP.HALH Tbe Ked'ron Club will sell home mado candyi.cake"and cookies at the Johnstone Furniture Store Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m. 17-18 FOR SALE Fine Mne of fruit and tahade trees, at my garden 131 Washington. Xoin'e and look them over. Phone 464. IWL S.-Slough. . 17-19 i : ' FOR SALE-r , 1917 Dodge Tourng,!good condition. 1920, Ford, with Hassler Shock Ab sorbers. 1920 Dodge Roadster, Hassler Shock 'Absorbers and Snubbers. 1918 Seven Passenger Chandler. 1920 Five Passenger Studebaker. 1919 Fordson Tractor and two Gang Plow, slightly used cheap. For Prices and Terms see H. S. WAKEFIELD 1 Central Garage 17-18. GET BUSY! r Get lib of Folger's Coffee -FREE with 51b can purchased ;or ilb with 2V:lbCcan. . - . ' This will; last only it FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nov.-18th and 19th t ' " White Grocery and: Delicatessen 916 MAIN1 ST. v .' PHONE..270W .'m . -car" 4 .1 and Ae wife to itnw in' ydti. see we have already A'. GOOD BED And a 'good bath, at Colonial Rooms, 11th near Main, and 741 Walnut. Steam beat. 17. FOR RENT 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, CLOSE IN; $36.00 PER MONTI-. riDONE 4)9. 17. FOR SALE Vina all, wool bats for 'Comf otters. AH alien and weights. Call 237W or 467W,., 17-18. WANTED JanitorWork by the hour. (Box A. V. IC, Herald of flee. 17-19 FOR RENT , Sti-tokm furnished ' bouse, farnace" aa' Hreplace, 737 Pacific Terrace, Phoe 306. 17-18 First Annual LauiidryWorktrs'Unioi at r Moose Hall FRIDAY NIGHT tAdpkslen: BBc ' i tecjudlug tax Ladles Free, Dance '5 r. t If It's Loose We Will rLye It O; K. TRANSFER CO. ,24 Sixm St,y' PWne 87 T .HV v.-5 A-. '