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MONDAY, NOVKMBKR M, 1MI.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Two
T""0
ye
The Evening Herald
K. , MUMMY ,
K. J. HAHRBTT
Kdllot
City Editor
Published dally except 8unday, by
Tht Herald Publishing Company of
KUmath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street.
Entered at the postofflee at Kla
math Fall. Ore., for transmission
through the malls as socnnd-class
mattsr.
MKMUCtl OF THIS ASSOCIATE)
rnnss.
The Associated t'ron li exclusively
tntltled to the uie for publication of
all nows dlapatchea crodltcd to It,
or not olberwlie credited In thli
paper, and alto tho local news pub
lisher herein.
MONDAV, NOYKMIIEIl iSH, 1IKII.
HVNTKIM WATCH FOn
HUMUHK AM) HU.V8KT
The Herald announces the fol
lowing hours of sunrlso and sun
t for the balance of Novembor
and to aattit hunters from bclnR
arrested for illegal shooting, the
suggestion Is mado to follow the
law, "Begin shooting one-halt hour
beforo aunrUo and stop at sunset.','
Look orer the table and keep out
of trouble.
Sunrise Sunset
Not.S 7:19 4:19
Not. 29 7:20 4:19
Nor. JO 7:12 4:is
Timely In Ihe Light of Contrast
Tut! City of lni Anut'lro hnx (lio lAi-ROt niambor of
Oimiiimv In tlr ciiiiiitry nllli n inrmhriwlilii f
iiiorv tliiin 8. 1 (Ml.
TlilMj-tlinv jimi- inn lliln month llio tlmiulior
uns oisniilmt by n Mimll but ilctrtnilmM group f hhmi
who Mmlcil out ullli llio Id on that neither polltl nor
Itcfxuinl gain alioulil Interfere wltli ttir grout li of I lie
rlly.
Tin-- Iimi kept llio fnllli. The fact tlml law Aug
in which I) Angt'lo K IiuIIiIIiik It pcrmum-nt proi
imlntlou linlay (timing ulliri- cities of ttic country la
proof pmltlic that smnl lint been olmntcil by cv-ier
nllon.
Out of tliU lty. known iw tho ahmrwt growing
lnctniioll In llio NOV. lint come tlio fastoM RrowliiK
municipality with the liirgi-t coiiimcvlnl organisation
In tlio world, numlirrinR JCVOO mriubcis.
ImltiMrlnl tlrtrlopiucnt It tlu sound foundation up.
rlrw It lentil Iniluvt.-liOl) ami nltu tenth In lelnt of l.
peril).
PIONEER HAS WARM SPOT IN HER
HEART FOR KLAMATH BASIN
FAMOUS .MUSICIAN MAY
MAKK HIH HOME HETtK
J, Otto Frits, of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia, one of the leading cornet
soloists of that city. Is visiting In this
city for a few days on a vacation and
hunt. Mr. Frltx has an enviable
record at a musician and has been
following that profession for over
SO years. It Is among the possibili
ties that be will make his homo here.
One of tho noteworthy events of
lila career was his selection among
100 eornet players In New York City
to play a solo at the funeral of tho
late Patrick Sarsfleld Ollmoro, tho
.Jqunder of national band music In
America, followed Ister by Phillip
Soma and the famous Marine Land
of tha United States Navy. Among
other events In his musical history,
he attended the Pittsburgh Exposi
tion In the fall of 1S9S with Ellis
Brooks, a famous eastern bandmas
ter; founded the Iowa State band at
Det Moines, Iowa, and was lta assist
ant director and cornet soloist In
1IH; member of the famous Illinois
National Guard band, tho Fred Wol
don Second neglment. In 1896 and
soloist at the Catallna Islands with
the Catallna band In 1900.
During Frltt'a twenty year career
In Los Angeles, he played in tho Or
pheum and other big show heuse:
was a leader of the Police band: or
13. 1.. Cramblltt has recelxed the
following letter from nn old friend.
Mra. 8. J. Wood, now living In Por
tervllle, California, who was one of
the early pioneers of Klamath basin,
and who retains a warm spot In her
heart for the scene of her early
struggles, when this section was spar
sely settled nnd it was a difficult
matter to wrest a living from the
many other articles of produce b
which could be realised a profit If a
market could bo found for them It
occurs to me that by forming a me
dium of exchange with your market
there, we could ship somo of this pro
duro and tie glad to receive some
from there. Jly sending a car load
at one time from there and reloading
the car 'for that place tho freight
1 rates might be handled at a better
soil
"1 was a pioneer of Klamath conn- j "niag '"" l"at".
ty but hate been away two years , "Potatoes are selling for 13 73 per
WJillo I am pleased with this locality sack, or tour cents n pound retail
on account o fthe climate agreeing) Wood Is selling for 17.00 per tier or
with my yhcalth, I still remember j $21.00 a cord. Lumber on tho same
Klamath as a fine place. It's good I haslt. Many times wc would save
qualities are just being discovered ' on purchasing flour from Klamath
and I bopo it develops Into a para-1 Falls. There Is no market for the
dlse. Even though I am far away, vegetables and fruits grown here and
I am a booster for the fine water j on account of the heat we are unnblo
and
American Legion News
NMMWMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIlWWWWftWMWWftWWWWWM
One grand assault on tho magni
ficent digestion w-ns expected dur
ing the visit to that great Amer
(que. Tres-blcn ,nd ono had been
In the training for the glorious eat
ings. Hut, pour rnmour da Mike,
It Is les rhevnux of other colors to
train for the unexpected company
of u wild hub-cut, Is It not that It
la?
Uonteitiently the imduninttlcntpdi
orlcnn Legion participated In the
unveiling ceremony.
Fifty per cent of tho mtn em
ployed on the nov highway pro
jects In Mluuesotu are ex-snrvire
men, according Id report received
by the American Legion Employ
mrnt llurciiu at Minneapolis,
In a rnmp'tlgu to collect over-
MECCA TAXI SERVICE
Office Phone 153 Ret. Phone 339 J
Closed Can. Country Trips Solicited
VWMVWVWMWVWWVWWMWWVWWWe'SAAAl
m0VWVV0WVWWWWMHA4L
km.,.. r ..te.i M.r.hil F.ieh br ew, f,,r Jobless ex-service men In
Montana members of the Amtrk in ' N"w. York' Jlh Wi ,l,' lnM
In nr'rB' l,r"i,lc,'ri offered one of tho
York, ",l "" ,cr "' ''r "Thank
We Aim to Please You
AT THU
Crater Cafe
Under New Management
WM. BONFIELD A C. REBER
AAriririrtAri.riiir'iiirii"s" "ii i l------ , - - -
l.ojl on now ta n tho moon
rnrs nl ItiA ltrmit 7.nn. Now
and Le Marechal sleeps of nights ,0"' ,0 p"ry ,cri"" "'""
The untamed tabby. brought UlawUl overcoat to tho theatre.
1600 miles by airplane by Montana m,ror"' '"'"'ire,! coats wore ob.
Lcglonalres an, given the nurshal 'lnwi " Utnlrlbul.il through tho
at Kansas City, rapidly ch.nged ! ' mMl" ,',"tl" w,"r "rgsnlsa
Into n white elephant. The Foeh ( ,,,m-
wrly rurrled It In n strongbox, T , T.
.. .1.- .. , i.,,h h..,r Hundred of letters and tele-
.. K..I. rltle.. newsnaoer men rnnu huVn brcn 'l"'A bT
it the special train standing guard,
tut when tho Foch special stopped
in New York for an hour en routo
War Department from members of
tho Amerlran Legion In all parts
of tho country In refutation of the
charges of Senator Watson of Oeor-
gla ,as to Ihu hangings without
court-martlvl and others dlrellc
lions In the A. K. F.
o Princeton University and whllo
tho allied generalissimo was still
ibeil, tho Montann mascot was
iiiletly transferred onto n truck
and hurried through the early
mornings to thu soologlcal gard-, A Christmas gift to the ex-ser-ns.
Tho spirit of the Montana) Ylce rofn of the United Htate In
Leglwialrea and their bobcat was,'"8 form of no P"M by
Volla!" as ""aress oi uie roruney-.Mcuutu-
her adjusted compensation bill, Is a
highly appreciated, but
the French said It
Disinterment of tho bodies ot
American soldiers burled In Ilrest,
France, during tho war, has boen
completed, according to word re
eclved by tho Amerlran Legion
Army authorities havo forwarded
to tho four permanent American
comcteries In France 1,080 bodies.
..nuil nf ivtilisK In 1 1 ITnllatJ
tho pleasant summers, It for no to rnlso a good quality of pork sol ...
.... .. i . ..... I in 1 1 was not rrmicitcil bv rola-
nmpA I rnn ti Tnr IhlA Taller a: (hurnfrtpn n urrtt.Ifl I,,, plail In fTr,lv, I '
HV.k. . - .- - - --,... v.vw,.-. W"VW... - ,..-. I.,
wealthy future taking the place ofa shipment of the more palatable
tho frosty, arid, vagc brush. It used foods from Klamath that arc not
to be. successful here.
the.
MltS. S J. WOOD
WKKKI.Y M'MIIKIt HKVIKW
"Many settlers came there with no
more than fifty ycenta and could not
get away. They worked all day and
part of the night for seventy-five'
cents to one dollar antt a half, that, '
being tho mott they received for i.si,t business and relatively
years. After a long time they sue-' high production feature tho com
ceeded In raising some produce but po,te iumber report from 101 mills
when the frost allowed that to hap- included In the trade barometer of
pen. thero was no market. Conse.Uve8l coast Lumbermen's as.ocla-
ganlied tha Elks band for the 1915
National Elk conventien: opened the
fait Air Peach pavilion at Salt Lake,
Utah In 1916; conducted tho summer
concerts at the Dominion Copper com
pany plant at Globe, Arizona, during
1917: In 1919 played at tho Tivoll
In Los Angeles, one of the ahow plac
es of the southland, and baa just now
completed a season at Vancouver, B.
C, with the Pantages and Orpheum
circuits.
The reputation that Fritz bears
on the Pacific coast as a musician Is
a laudable one.
quently whenever a failure occurcd
the prices were good but wages did
advance. Those -who had stock had
money and still the prices were much
lower than present quotations.
"A woman worked, bard for six-
OPERATOR SMITH HAS
DIVIDED FISH HONORS
O. R. Smith, chief operator of
the Keno plant at Keno, who land
ed a large rainbow trout Sunday
last la the Klamath river atated
that when the announcement of
the catch was mado, the assertion
waa meant to cover only tho larg
est rainbow caught In tho Klamath
river in 1921 In Klamath county,
O. V. FOSTER UNDERGOES
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
O. F, Foster, who Is connected
with the Standard Oil Company,
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis- at Klamath Goreal hospital
yesterday. He was resting well, ac
cording to Dr. H. D. L. Stewart,
years In this city and expects to
Smith says that he feels proud of
his catch, but be does not wish to
wrest the laurels from. Dr. Sykes,
ef Oakland, California, who hooked
the -largest trout caught In Upper
Klamath lake. Smith says the hon
or of taking the largest one out of
Klamath river is sufficient glory
for blm.
OnMATOR SMITH HAS
DIVIDED FISH HONORS
C. R. Smith, chief operator ot the
Kaao Power plant at Keno, who land
4 a large rainbow trout Sunday last
la tha Klamath river atatod that when (
tha aaaouncement of the catch was
saa4, tha assertion waa meant to
stvK only the largest rainbow caught
U tha Klamath river In 1921 in Kla-
aiath county. Smith says that he
( proud of bis catch but be does
!ot wlah to wrest the laurels from
Dr. Sykaa of Oakland, Cal who hook
ed tka largest trout caught In the
iihw Klaiaath lake. Smith aaya the
aMr af taking tha largest on out
ot tha KUmath river Is luffleltnt
1 for blmi
teen hours a day and received from
three to four dollars per week, ten
to twenty years ago. The housewife
bad no way to earn a dollar, two
dresses being her limit, wearing the
samo one on Sunday. The roads
were mere trails and never smooth
at the best One could take Hob
son's choice, either ride horseback or
In a wagon. The conditions of tho
weather for two or three months in
the spring, forced one to walk twen
ty or thirty miles or dig themselves
out of the snow and mud. The peo
ple lived and became rich and did
not run over their neighbor, for they
did not trarel fast In those days.
Dut now, what Is the trouble?
With good wages, high prices, good
clothes, fine roads, automobiles,
trucks, motorcycles and bicycles I
cannot seem to realize tho change for
the higher, brighter and betterment
of Klamath county With all of these
conveniences people arc not satisfied.
In this day the speed does not aeem
fast enough. "Wo appear displeased
to see our fellow-man progressing.
"Now comes the new market which
I advocated years ago, but no one
assisted me. The roads were too bad
for travel to town or country and be
sides the frost prevented tho farmers
from raising any produce, only In
spots here and there. Tbero were j
Just small herds of dairy cows and I
butter fat was cheap. Chickens sold '
for twenty-five to fifty cents apiece, '
with scarcely any egg production.
"In those days not one farmer In
fifty would stop his work low; enough
to take produce to town as thero was
no market for It. This resulted In an
Immense waste with no prevention
AH for tho lack of a market place
as there Is now.
A market car should be on the
road to reach more romots farmers
that are unable to attend tho market
regularly. This would prove of Im
measurable value and would encour
ago the children as well .an the house
wife to make more money from homo
resources. Every ono who can In
struct and advise In thli enterprise
should devise ways and means to en-
courag the children to ret startled.
Inquiries Into their honn would as
sists! In finding their needs,
"Some are Inclned eo believe that
flowers cannot bo raised for com
mercial purposes but I can tell them
how It Is dono for I have done this
successfully..
"I am Interested In starting the
young people of the farm bureau ot
this vicinity in an enterprise that will
preserve the wastes. For upon look-
In srnunrf T nntA thft f1nwr iUni mra
J not grown In Klnamlh county find
tlon, for the week ending Novem.
ber 19th.
When tho V. M. C. A. In 8omer
vllle, Mass., burned down, Americ
an Legion men rescued 24 lodgers,
clothed them and turned the Legion
clubrooms Into tho temporary Y.
M. C. A. of the city
Take Yeast Vitamon
Tablets To Get
Job-Wanning "Pep"
F..-iiv and Economlcal-KeiulU Quick.
Thla. rundown folks who find ItiiU tptninces Is ld, ami emjplopsaai li
n should try UVlim l l Mn's tiny yrst VIIAMON faUrta wit
r mull lor a thntl tinio and wlh Iww tJirlr phytlral ami nnsnrlal coadk
t luipfuve.
Mutln's VITAMON TUU supply In MsMy enmrMisted
m Inia vAl.t llAtnlnM rairtWnht will, th olhf f hrftltlt Stf fna
vlUmliirt which tVicnen says yuti muit have to. I ttiufic.
writ snd fully ilr.rrL.pril. II you at wrat, tl.ln. lr, srnmlly
raa-down, or ln Utllng la bisio powrf ami aiuUlton, aa4
wattinl tli I Ams MmK init
prediction mado at Washington by
John Thoinss Taylor, vice chair
man of the American Legion's Na
tional legislative Committee,
A few houra after he had been
released from the military prison
at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, whore
he was serving a sentence for a
"buddy" who had saved his life In
France, Harry W. Haley, was
greeted at Springfield. Mo., by sev
eral thousand cllliens of that plaro
headed by tho American leglon.
Haley Is now rnsconsed on a ranch
near Springfield where ho la the
guest of Col. It. P. Dlckerson, com
mander of the National Loyally
League.
BK'mmm'mmmmmmmmsmefs
scare
Ihslr
lions Immure,
form lru yril
W,lMil. Mill.
want Dial Dru. D.n ' "iwiv
wlilfh sU tha money,
few turrly nanl anms of
box prrcloua vitsinlnrs
la your system at unco.
ilaalln'a VITAMON
lot it with your fnnj,
htlni ll to dlcril and
sm.blioa lutt what vnur
body nmta In fm audi
aourhh tha shruntrn tl-1
suet, tha worn-out ne rrw,
tha thin Mood an I tha
starved brain. Pimplm.
built and aUa eruption
stem to vaaUb bka masts
undar thla healthful in
Burnr. Masua'a VITA
MOM TaU.U will not
csiim tuaml tW Mn to
enrrrclcoatllpallon. Thsy
ara r-aiy ana reonomirais
to lata. 11) aura m - I
inamWr tha nama ilaa.
Ua's VI-TAMON. You can tt MaaUa's VITAMON TabUw) ataU aood druajyats.
oS
- y ST. 1 -SSSW
NT y) fyCir
iitaHf
JVY7VT1 m leliasv-witn ms-
citx ijH
S2JX asBsssa
Wh net U a
aUancwalLlMtUt
leliasv-witni
y 4 "Pa,"
ray and clear
visor T Juattaaw
skin tlawlnH lis
ruddy head th i
Maatln'a Yeast
VITAMON Tats
lota far a sWt
lima ai4 watch
tha Uuly
Inff rtsul
"mJ4AST!IM5:
lHUalfEl
HataV,
AraPoakivsJyt
to Put Oa Fin
ClcartlMSkaaaadl
Esteriy Wlsaa TsJxeai Wa
Eysary Maal of Man ty I
rwtostuku
asm
couint
vrw
nttf
VMAHINt
tan
More than a million members of
the American legion have pledged
themselves to assist In tho Americ
an Education Week campaign. Ie
comber t-10, under the ausplcos of
the Legion and the National Kdu-
Mills Included In the report man- rational Association composed of
ufacturcd 6S.S23.S4I feet of Itim-, achool and collego teachers. Tho
purposes of tho campaign are to
Inform the public ot the accomp
lishments and needs of tho public
schools and to secure support and
co-operation of the public In meet
ing theso needs.
ber; sold 49,602,659 feel; and
shipped. 50,830,108 feel.
Production was 12 per cent, be
low ncrmal; new business was 28
Per cent below production; ship
ments were 28 per cent below production.
Thirty per cent of tho week's Louis. V. Hill, tho railroad mag
new buslnesa Is to be shipped by. natc, was unanimously elected rasy
water Of this 6.312,659 feet ls or of "Slippery Oulch. the wicked
for coastwise and Intercoastal trado c,t city." staged for ono week at
nnd 8.690.000 feet Is to be dellv-' at. Paul. Minn., under the auspices
ored export. Orders for delivery by, 0f the American Legion. Oorernor
rail were exceptionally low at 1,150. ircu- of Minnesota assumed tho
cars. roo of a bad man known as "XI ex
Twenty-nine per cent of thu lean Pete" and Lieut, Oov. Collins
week's shipments was by waler.i was his rival In the character of
the Intercoastal and coastwise load- "Alkali Ike."
Ings accounting for 9,022,905 feet ,
and tho over-seas cargoes, 5.657.-) A bronze tablet has been erect-
20J feet. Rail deliveries totaled 1,-' j al iir0okllne, Mass.. to the me-
206 car- mory of Albert E. Bcolt. a former
The unshipped balanro In the do-: newsboy known as "Scotty" who
mcstlc cargo trade was lowered to! was killed behind his machine gun
93,718,827 foot; In export to 64,- In Franco. Ho Is believed to have
175,906 feet; and In the rail trade been the youngost American soldier
to 2.97C ears. ! killed In tho World War Tbo Am-
lfeV V
." - '-"I
w
l-s-ss
"Let George do It"
Swiss Watch Repair Specialist
622 Main Street
t
WOOD
Tbo saw mlllo aro closing down and your cheapest wood will
soon be gone. '
ONLY A FEW DAYS
FOR GREEN SLAB
$3.50 per Cord Delivered
$1:00 per Cord at Mill
Wo handle all kinds of wood, wholesale and retail,
O. PEYTON & CO.
"WOOD TO BURN"
419 MAIN
PHONE 535
When a Range is Too Big
In almost every home there nrc important henting
requirements in kitchen, laundry, or nursery, thnt
ore large enough to justify an investment in addi
tional electrical heating equipment, even though
another range would be too big.
It is for such uses that
Westinghouse
Hot Plates have been designed. These dtivicca arc
efficient, practical, and of extreme convenience. They
arc not too large to be moved in case of necessity,
and they are neat, clean, and economical.
Deflector plates underneath prevent nny danger of
scorching the support on which the hot-plate may be
placed. This is further obviated by the design of the
heaters, which concentrate the heat directly under
neath the vessel. Each heater has tiircc-heat.control,
the left-hand heater being equipped with three sepa
rate switches, the right hand with a single thrcc-hcat
switch. They arc made also in single-heater sizes.
Westinghouse Hot Platen possess advantages of
convenience and economy which many people will
readily appreciate.
Link River Electric Company
KLAMATH FALLS
FOBES SUPPLY COMPANY
WhoUtmlm DUtributors
PORTLAND, ORE.
f
C'f-m
Mbf.
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