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JATUHDAY, MARCH 39, IBM
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pglfo Two
The Evening Herald
S R. HODIiK.,
H. K. HILL...
.JMItor anil I'ubllnhcr
.. ..City Editor
Published dally r except Sunday, by
rhn HnraM Publishing Compnny of
Klamath Ftis, at uv Eigntn street.
Unlnrml at tbo postoffleo nt Klam
kth Tails, Ore, tor transmission
through tho mail as Bocond-class
matter.
MEMDKtl OF TUB ASSOCIATED
rilK88
Tho AssoclntuJ 1'roKg cxcIubIto
ly entitled to tho nno for publica
tion or nil now iiitpnlclips credited
(o it, or not otlmrwlso credited In
nun papor, ami aiao tno local nows
published herein.
News From the Country
HATI)ltlAV, .UAIU'll SM, llliri
PRAISE DESERVED
JUflT n word In behalf of the re
tail merchant, and a tribute to
tho m minor In which ha has faced
difficulty after difficulty far mora
than n year, holding grimly on
when oery ndversu Influenro was
nooklng to break tho hold. In
many Inslnnccn circumstances wero
too nlronc. nnd wrecks of retail en
terprise strew the country, but on
tho whole the merchants havu met
tho situation manfully, with the
flneat faith nnd boundleM rouraRo
nnd tills In tho face of compara
tive apathy regarding their plight
from politician nnd public.
"8.1V0 the basic Industries," was
thu general and entirely natural
cry when tho poslwnr crisis arose.
Plans to help tho farmer were
launched, involving swooping legis
lative and financial and tariff
changes. Tho banks of tho nation
wero bolstered by tho federal re
serve. Of course ,ln the salvation ct the
farmer and tho strengthening of
tho banks, tho retail merchant pro
fited. Hut did any Individual or
organized group come forward with
any specific sympathetic movement
to nld tbo ritaller? If so, we nev
er noticed It. Though war-time
conditions inflated all business, nnd
the relative vplue of a dollar ceased
to bo a consideration, tbo retailer
Is practically tho only ono of tho
wholo war-mad crew of us who to
day suffers from tho suspicion that
ho remains a profiteer, or Mains
large chunks of war profits.
The "profit" has Jong since ceased
to bo and he is left only the "teors."
But to do him barest Justice, ho
docs not parade his woes. Ills
y weeping, If he does any, l5 In se
cret. Thero's -not .an' individual4 mer
chant in Klamath Falls, who has
over asked, or Implied, that Tho
Herald should raise Its volco in his
behalf. This Is an unsolicited trib
ute, to the fighting qualities dis
played as bravely In our own com
munity, as anywhere In the country.
Just stop and think a minute.
During the last year thu Invoice
prlca of coeds on the retailer's
shelve dropped from SO to SO per
cent. That Is a loan of from four
to ten thousand dollars on u 120,
000 stock. Do you think that when
ho took that loss, tho avuragu fel
low who carries a twenty or thirty
thousand dollar mock retained any
considerable portion of war profits?
Any possible paring of the over
head cost cannot keep stop with
such a sacrifice. And rents are no
lower. Uut still the" merchant
struggles grimly along, making sac
rlfiro gales and pocketing tbo losses,
with u faith in coming readjust
ment that is a subllrao lesson In
courage, and more, in good citizen
ship, for ho la struggling and sac
rificing to keep the business world
afloat.
Ho Is still the best friend of his
patrons. Where tho banker ques
tions and shakes his bead, the mer
chant extends credit If ho sees any
possibility of doing so without ab
solutely ruining blmsolf.
If you, reader, get tbo samo view
of tho retullvrs' character und qual
ities as wo do, you'll bo ashamed to
uend a dollar out of Klamath Falls,
und you'll be ashumed to board a
dollar that you can reasonably put
Into circulation.
SHASTA VIEW
.Snow hanks nrn melting fast nnd
thn roads nro In much bettor con
dition than lust wook.
lAt n meeting of the directors of
the Mnlln bank Inst week Frank
Ottoman was appointed cashier.
Joo Mlrkn recently traded somo
of his nlfalfa hay for n row and
some younit Flock with J no l'rtnu
of Poo alloy.
Tho ml Thursday of tho per
sonal property of the Into Mrs.
Womb wan well ntloudrd, nnd ov
er) thing sold at n fnlrly good price
for a strictly cash snlo. L (1. Mer
rill of Klamath Fails was tho effi
cient auctioneer.
About 30 neighbors woro Invited
to spend Monday evening with W.
A. Layman nnd wife, this being the
elevonth anniversary of their wed
ding nnd nlso Mrs. Layman's birth
day. Hcfrcshments consisting of
popcorn, candy, cookies, cako nnd
coffeo wore served And a most en
joyable evening was spent
Friday evening another commun
ity social was held nt the Shasta
View school house from 7 to 10
o'clock. Charades, games and mu
sic formed n large part of tho en
tertainment and gave parents,
teachers nnd children another pleas
ant evening together. Popcorn and
apples woro served.
A new SOO-gallnn vat ha been
ordered for tho Mnlln cheosa fac
tory, also a whey separator. A
cash salo of $2,200 worth of cheese
was mado last month, which sounds
good to the patrons, nnd for an
industry only started in November
seems to bo proving, on a small
ccale. the future for Klamath coun
ty prophesied by C. L. (Farmer)
Smith, who recently -lstted this
county.
An excellent mipper wiih furnish
ed by Mrs. Lawrence nt tho hotel
which nit otijiood.
St. Patricks' day was celebrated by
mass In tho Cnlliolle church Friday
morning by Father Marshall of ICInm
nth Falls.
Ted nnd Pat Montgomery and Jim
mln Johnson of Klnmnlli Fulls at
tended tho ilnnco,
Marjory (Irises of Urine mill of
Uonntua also attended the St. Pat
rick's dnnco.
Mr. mid Mr, ('linn. Uiiksiii of Klam
nth Falls wore lu Merrill Friday fur
tho danctv
Jack nnd Maurice McAullffo nf Fort
Klamnth took In thn Friday night
dnnco.
Mrs. (llacomlnl nnd family attend
ed tho flremans dance In Klamath
Fnlls.
Harold drey nnd (1. A. Hnlllwell
wero Merrill lsltors Friday nttoudlng
tho dance that evening.
Mls Hnth Hill spent tho week end
nt Merrill.
Mrs. (' II Merrill Is visiting lu
Klamath Falls nt the homo of her
son C. O. Merrill.
Hay Merrill spent n few days In
Klamath Falls last week.
Mr nnd Mrs. (!eo. J. Walton wore
Klamath Falls visitors Sunday.
W Low Is while bo Is 011 the grand
Jry.
Klmer Nursing I" back to school
lifter over n week's; absence. 011 nc
count of sickness,
U. I!. Klgarniid Wultor Kuinnii mo
getting wood from Stukel mountain.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Nuoslng visited nt
tho Unman ranch Tuesday.
John llanuon of Merrill nnd child
ren wero tit Klgers' tho tlist of the
nook Ho left tbo children with Mrs.
Klgor 11 few days while Mrs. Dilution
was nt the hospital helping to nurse
Mm. Atiiilo Illinium.
Wilbur Kastnood nnd wife lslled
Sam Kiimnii and wife Tuesday livening.
OREGON BREVITIES
Heading ubout tho uncmployod Is
an Qxcelleut spring fever tonic.
Sugar nnd coffeo aro down; but
thoy charge a nickel rent on thu cup.
The man who blows his own horn
can't hoar others for tho nolso.
Saddest words of tongue or pen,
"Tbo fly will soon bo back again,"
Politicians know the ropes they
stnoke so many of them.
Lota of peace haa been made; but
the supply is still short.
MERRILL
II. M. Dlckerman of tbo California
Oregon Power company was In Mer
rill Friday lu tho Interest of tho com
pany. Mrs. Lou Storey Is in a Klamath
Falls hospital for surgical treatment
Tho O'Connor bunch of sheep mov
ed to tho Malln district where hay
has been purchased to feed them. The
McAullffo bunch Is feeding on the
Merrill ranch north of town.
Much hay has been sold tho last
week around Merrill. Snow laying so
lata has caused a great demand for
hay, and thn prospects are that very
little hay will lie. left over.
' - C. 6. Merrill was In Malln to at
tend a salo last week.
The Mctskar family have moved
to tbo Cook Iioubo in tho western part
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson spent
Saturday In Klamath Fulls.
W. C. Dalton was a passenger on
Saturday's stage returning from a
trip to California.
F. C. Hoblnson was a Klamath
Falls visitor during tho week.
Mrs. Shuck Is reported to be 111 at
her home with erysipelas. Vera Of
field Is taking her placo at thu lib
rary. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stephenson at their home
east of town.
A danco was given by tho Irish
boys Friday March 17. This was said
to bo ono of tho nicest dances of the
season. A large crowd attended. Mus
ic was furnished by Klamath Falls
pooplov Miss Iluntoon of Malln play
ing tbo piano. Hussell Crandall nlso
assisted.
LONE PINE
Miss Nora (loertson spent Friday
with Mrs. A. C. Ilunnell.
Mrs. Lulu Storey enmo homo Snt
unlay from tho Whrrun Hunt hospi
tal. Levi nnd Hen Crlfflth of Pon Val
ley spent Suudny with their sister
Mrs. C. W. Lewis.
Clyde Narks nnd brldn came home
from Klamath Fnlls Saturday. Sun
day evening they were glon n rous
ing charivari by their friends nnd
neighbors.
L. F. (Iccrtsrn has been fixing the
bridge across tho Crlfflth lateral It
Is now open to traffic
Witson llarclay Is working for C
CHILOQUIN
Mr Hoy Dlffenbarher and Mrs.
Jack Mlnnlck wen up from Klam
ath Falls Friday evening t() attend
tho dnnco.
A largo crowd attended tho mns
nuormlo on St. Patrick's day at l)u
Vnll's bull. A fow of tho maskers
woro disappointed ns thoy got there
nftor tho musks wero lifted, but the
latter part of the evening was enjoy
ed by nil Tho first prlro was given
to Hen. Strobrldgo masked ns n far
mer nnd Mrs. Lutrell ns n clown.
The music was furnished by the
lochl orchestra nnd supper wns serv
ed by Hu Vnll.
dl has boon reported that tho Mo
doc lumber company will soon be In
operation
Mrs. tt'o DuVall nnd ilnugljters.
nnd MIks Lorcna nnd Sadie Wright
were muting tho passengers who left
this morning for Klnmnlli Falls
Hill Morrison whn Is constructing
the bridge on SprnKiio river has been
111 for a fow days.
The snow which has been over four
feet deep on thn surrounding hills
hns rapidly disappeared In this Inst
week's thaw.
"Way Down lUst" will be shown
nt the Chiloiiulii Theatre Friday even
ing It () Vnmum of Sprngun river Is
spending n few days hero vlrillng
friends
Mr and Mrs J Mlnnlck moved to
'he Medoe Lumber company eiimp to-
Central Auto Service
(KM Main Street
All Dodge Open and Closed Cars
llend npd Chllmiuln
Stagn
llouded t'nder Stain
Law
H-E-A-D-A-C-H-E-S
SIcU Headaches Dizzy Head
aches, Train Headaches Auto
Headaches Sowing Headaches
Cooking Headaches Head
ing Headaches Opera Head
aches Church Headaches
Lfcturo Headaches Shopping
Headaches Kvenlng Head
uches -Morning Headaches
Ktorlastlng Headaches Tejn
pie Ileaducht'S Top o' tho
Head Headaches Frontal
Headachuii Urow Heuduchus
Huso o' tho Ilraln Head
aches Eyeball Headuchos.
These aro a fow of tho dif
ferent huudachoH tint may
co wo from oyestraln and can
bo rolluvud by properly fitted
(J-L-A-S-ii-K-S
"A
Word Hi tint WKe
r riufflileut."
Is
Dr. Goble
700 Mala
Phone, Ofc. IU3W, ll-s. JIUI-I
,. 1 .
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SAVOY CAFE
532 Main Street
CHINESE DISHES NOODLES
SPECIAL MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 11 TO 2
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
svsisMsVVsssslss"snss(ssMrssiM
Located on Siding and Paved Street.
Inquire of J. T. Ward, Central Hotel
homo this morning fiom Algomn
whom sho hits boon visiting her
mother,
Josso Wright la leaving for Din
Klamath Agency In thn morning
whoro ho Will spend n few diiya with
Hurry Wright,
day.
Mr nnd Mrs. Curl Dnvlsou nrilved
SPRING LAKE
Kenneth Sinwnrt nnd Charles Mark
havn boon driving to town for school
again this week.
-Mr nnd Mr:i. Win. Clioynn mid
Miss Crosby wont to town Wednesday
livening.
Mrs. Frank Slownrl, Mrs II. J
lleiuioli u ml Mm. M A. Rcliielnor at
tended tho surprise parly given In
honor of Mrs. I'rloila's birthday
Tuesday.
Mr nnd Mrs. Walt Turner and Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Schroliior called mi
Mr Moptiy Sunday.
Jerry O'Connor moved Ills sheep
from tho NtclnmeU placo Wednesday
Your Oven a Thermos Bottle?
You Believe in n Thermos Bottle?
It will keep ynlir Mliillilrt cool fur several hours - but
tlii'y mo brenliiililo. Thn oeu to nil elei'trlc hIoo Ii
not; It Is built on thu uiiiiin piluilpln.
Put Mini- iiieiit Into the nven, heiit It to lint desired
toiupoiiiluro, then turn off thn electricity mid jour
men will art uh ii flreloss cuokor for mi Ii tut r or more,
mid will retain Km warmth fur kiivi'iiiI tnnio,
The cuiTcnl used in Klectrie Stoves costs
only a few cents per day.
Why Not Try Electricity?
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.
MYSTCHV STOIIV, "FIFTY CAN-
iii.ia" si:i:. at KTit.i.vii srs'D.w
A story of Intrigue, n iiiiiuro nnd
heart-Interest, "Fifty Candles," mi Ir
vln V. Wlll.it production, mid u 1 1 oil
kliisou Selected pit lure. Dint will
show nt tho Struiid Sundn), contains
situations and developments (hat will
keep your Interest until the final
foot of film It Ik ii iiDHtory story
of tho highest order
Do mi like ni)ster). thrills nnd
suspense If yiiu do, don t fall In he
nun nf Dm liiauy persons who will sen
' Fifty Cnuilles". it Is ono of thu mi si
thrilling stories oi written h Dint
mostnr'nf American fiction, Curl Dorr
Diggers, and ropenlly run In the Sal
unlay livening Post llnsed mi mi old
court record which Mr Diggers saw
on ii recent visit to 1 1 otn-lii I it. the
story bus all of the mslc charm of
Dm Orient with u dash i-r Dm action
mid romance of America
Word bun hi on reielved hern by
C K llratiilcnliurg that llr l-'luil
M White, fnriimrly of this city mid
urn nf (I W White, former Klam.
alh Falls banker. Is now located In
l.us Angeles, whom hu Is speclallt
lug I'pnii leaving hern several
)inrs ngn, llr While locale, I In
Atiirshfluld, where ho hail lived un
til recently
(let results by using class ads.
Jiow Fimslom Has Reduced
Ihe Cosi of Tire Service
e,. I Jan. 1921 I Jan. 1922 I , "7 I
Sizo Price Prlcei Reduction
30 x 3 Fabric $18.75 $ 9.85 47
30 x 3H " " r 22.50 11.65 48
30 x 3A Cord 35.75- 17.50 51
32x4 "J 56.55 32.40 43
33x4H " 67.00 42.85 36
33 x 5 " I 81.50 I 52.15 36
HOW the cost or building quality tires has been brought down to the lowest '
level in history was explained by H. S. Firestone, President of the Company, I
to the stockholder at the annual meeting on December 15, 1021. '
m 1. All hventorUi and cemmUmtntt at or bilow the market.
2. Inertasid manufacturing iffuitney and volumt Production rtductd factory '
(avtrkiad 58.
3. Stlliug costs rtductd 38.
Mr. Firestone stated, "This reduction in prices is made posiible by our unusually .
advantageous buying facilities, and the enthusiasm, loyalty and determination of our !
100 stockholding organisation. J
' "Due credit must be givento Firestone dealers who are selling Firestone tires on '
a smaller margin of profit. This brings every Firestone saving direct to the car
owner." - . c J
I' The saving through first cost plus the saving through high mileage doubles '
Firestone economy and is daily adding new fame to the Firestone principle of service
Most Miles per Dollar , r
Tinstone
D. A. KENYON R. R. R. GARAGE
E. R. DANNER MOTOR CO.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
TOM WIIL NEVER GO BACK
BYALLMAN
HUH-50MEBOOV HAS
COPPED OUR MILK AND
CREAM AGAJM THIS
MORWNG-lUBeTHlME.
rVULAPS THAT
MUHOBES57DOK
n
I ASKED THAT LAUNDRE55, )
IF SHE TOOK OUR CffcAMl (
WHY, I BROUGHT THE
CREAM IN-NOW VOU
GO OVER AHD APOLOGIZE
TO HER!
W W. m' I SAV. DID YOO TAWE . ,r - arcusmrc Rn T. r"
THAT BOTTLB OF CREAMMN HO MEf i . "' Z.Z J o
.Hu OFF OUR PORCH 1YOUMEAM .TVV t"' fcn I J ' I J ncrr?. io
L W,: THIS MOWING .'IT mp? -JM? -i .eT V'l-W.m
i iu; .. . : j i -! r-m.T ""w - . tf'.v
1 m wzx-t-7--Tr-Tn sp . t rTfrin v.tfyVPv
iu y r ts. ' n i, T7 '"7 . .;; sis wr i
k LAVHVWE33 TOOK i y J I J-.I l H KSm. TV'I H9V
Kr.y. -7n LT! i rL, fv f I vv aWl ,! i V u'.h Avi'l v iX4r' 9s n Li i it hm
ATTENTION
POULTRYMEN
100 tbs. Chick Feed $3.35
100 lbs. Chick Mash $3.25
100 tbs. Meat Scrap $6.00
SOlbs. Charcoal $2.80
100 tbs. Ground Bone $3.25
100 lbs. Egg Mash' $325
SPECIAL
100 lbs. Dairy Feed
$1.25
Murphey's Feed Store
124 South Sixth Street
Phone 87
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