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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1922)
mmmwmimwi rvwnY, MAttCH an, in23 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Page Two 1 I. ti i ' The Evening Herald P. R. OUIiE-.JMKor ul rrtUaJw H. R. HIM. City Bdltor Published dally except Sunday, by rtio Herald Publishing Company of Klnmath FntU, at 119 Eighth Street. Entered at the poitotflco at Klam ith FalU, Oro., tor transmission through the malls as aecond-elau matter. MEMDElt OF THE ASSOCIATED TRRSS Thn Associated Pre. l exdutlre- lv onllllod to tho use tor publlcs-l Newt From the Country PIONEER DAYS OF KLAMATH COUNTY PRESENT TWO DISTINCT PERIODS SHASTA VIEW J. V. J.. Smith, and family of Ma Hit were Riiests nt tho 0 V. Myer's homo Sunday. C. M. Klrkpatrlck who has charge; of the county road work In this lo cality ha already mado much Im provement by dragging tho roads n taut a they aro dry enough. It you sco a broad grin on tho face to It, or not othorwlso credited In Ihls paper, and also tho local newt publlshod heroin. TUI-NMV, MAltCl! 1W, 1023 I k.uknks1 pays on of all new. dispatches Credited of K. O. Smith you may attr.tm e ,., . . ..i i ..ii,.... i-l ia iA ftirt Hint no roceUoil a tOlo granv the first of tho week from Whlteson. Ore., that ho Is the daddy of, twin girls. Mrs. Smith Is with her mother .Mrs. J. F. Oarllck. Tho ladlea of tho Helping Hand society wero entertained by Mrs. Powell Wednesday with 10 members and three xlsltors prcenL The day was spent in sonlng. N'cxt meeting to bo held at the home of Mrs. Mnur Ico Hartor, Wednesday, April 5. Charlie Fought recently built an up-to-date chicken houso and Is go ing Into the chicken business right. He has ordered faux hundred White Leghorn baby checks and wo trust he will make a auccess of tho ven ture. O. E. Hunt returned Saturday from a 10 days' business trip to Portland. Slany a man has mado a needless failure becauso for purposes of Im mediate gain, lie has let himself lose tho reputation or dealing fairly and generously with others. Henry I. Dohorty. MR. AND MRS. WHAT wonderful thoughts come up when these two aWircvla tlons aro printed In a ncws iletii what Intense human Interest these portray. v. Jn thn local paper, they tako the ono big placo In all news Items, from tho slmplo visit to rclathca, to the larger mattors of human lite. "Mr. and Mrs." tho great news item of tho universe tho brlnger ot recollections to tho man far from home, who takes his old homo town paper, and reads the Items of Mr. and Mrs. and lets his mind wander back to the days when ho knew tho Mr. and Mrs. In knee pants, and shall we say, short skirts. It's the homo town paper whero tho real Mr. and Mrs. news Items oc cur and to recelvo tho home town paper week In and week out Is to know thn great happenings of the. world, the doings ot Mr. and Mrs. If you don't tako tho homo town paper .subscribe now. It you do take It. renew your subscription. ( A CRYING NEED 1 Modcxto (Cat) Herald OTKIKES and the economic waste tD and contusion incident to them must cease. The causes of strikes can not poslsbly be expected to be remov ed, but other methods to bring about settlement ot disputes beween em ployers and employes must be found and applied. And whether it bo the industrial court such as Is now opera llto In Kansas or some other form of legal proceedings, the contending In dustrial forces must be compelled to sook redress for their grievance through the lawful medium. The Impending strike ot 600,000 coal miners scheduled tor April 1st must necessarily cause misgivings throughout tho land It is the public that will bo the chief sufferer. The public, so long-suffering, and so often caught In the squeeze between con tending employers and employes, the helpless and humiliated victim ot this perennial Industrial warfaro. Is about roady to demand ot law-making bod ies tho formulation ot proper legal machinery to stop the slaughter of tho innocent As sure as a crisis of any kind confronts the people the very conditions ot this crisis may be expected to be seized upon by some Industrial faction, employer or organ Ired employes, for waging strike or lock-out war. Thoro should bo a way to prevent thoBo 600,000 miners from carrying out their threat to strike and at the sumo tlmo, if they have Just griev ance they should have an expeditious method for securing Justice. In any event, even though no such legal machinery for settlement of such a dispute, may now bo provided, the putillc, tho whplo people of tho land, has tho right to demand protection through tho agency ot tho United States government. This may not be tho coal opcrutors' view of tho matter nor tho miners' view, but the public has about reached this conclusion and sooner or lutcr tho public will haye Its wuy. This thing of having to Invite rep resentatives ot tho operators and ot thn miners to a conferenco Is worse than humiliation to tho Unled States government. It Is tlmo for tho govern ment to bo armed with a way to command sottloment of such dispute not to Implore and Invito. Say it with flowers. Flower Shop. Phono G89. St. Klamath 834 Main ' 28 MIDLAND William Tlnglcy and sons. Floyd and William Jr., and daughter. Thcl ma were Midland visitors Saturday. Charley DeUap from Klamath Falls wa a bustness visitor hero Saturday. Charley Agcr, a prominent ranch er and stock raiser has been transact ing business here. Dill Sherllls and Tom Lyons from Lower Klamath lako were here Sat' urday. J. W. Straw, county brand In spector was here Saturday on busi ness. Tho farmers of this vicinity and people of Midland arc happy to see such good signs of spring and the snow disappearing which had been a foot deep until tho recent rains and thaw. Farmers arc getting ready to begin spring work as soon as the soil Is dry enough for plowing. As there has been a good deal ot mois ture good crept are anticipated. Little Anna Burnett, who had been seriosuly UP with pneumonia at a Klamath Falls hospital for sometime returned here In company of her mother, Mrs. J. Burnett Wednesday, competely well. She will return "to school Monday. Mathew Del Fattl was a Kamatb Falls visitor Saturday. Ila Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Lar gent of Miller Island attended the St. Patrick's dance at Keno. They re ported a splendid time. Ila Hooper was a Klamath Falls visitor last week. Mr. Mbtschenbacher ot Klamath Falls, who owns large Interests In the tale lands near here was a Midland visitor Friday. Midland School News There has been a great deal of ab sence the pas; month on account of Illness. Opal Hooper has been III for the past week; Benard Hooper. Thursday and Friday; Catherine Bur nett, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Oeorge Burnett, Thursday. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month were: Ida Del Fattl, Mary Del Fattl. Matthew Del Fattl, Allen Patterson and Ver non Patterson. Visitors during tho month were: Mrs. Charles Ferguson, county school superintendent; Mrs. J, B. Burnett and daughter Mary and Edger Fur be r. The boys of tho Midland school built several bird bouses for birds to build their nests. Last year a bird made a nest above the clock which was a source of Interest to the pup ils. This year the birds will havo better accommodations. with music and fancy work. Thoso preent wore Mrs. I.um Short, Mrs. Jim Dixon, Mrs. Harvey Booth, Mrs. Charles Hngar, Mrs. T. N". Cnsv, Mrs. Jack McComb, Mrs. C. Snow, Mr. Pick tlennett. Mrs. Schrlnor, Mrs. Dan Kaylor, Mrs. John Koonts, Mr, Henry Morrison. Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Fropplet, Mrs. Charles I.attn, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Will llurk, Mrs. Otto Wabbles, Mrs. I). A. McComb, Mrs. John Short. Mrs. Hurl Short, Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mrs. Fryrcor, Miss Blanch Short, Miss Myrtle Butter and Miss Fay Fry roe r. Mr and Mrs Dan Kaylor enter tained H I). Morrison and family at dinner Sunday. Jim Stow art worked on Charles Mack's car Friday and Saturday. 1). A. McComb and Miss draco Lytic went to Bonanza Wednesday Tho Ladles' Aid met with Mrs. John Koontz Wednesday aftnmoon. Officers wore elected as follews: Mrs. John Koonti, president; Mr. T. N. Case, secretary; Mrs. Dan Kaylor, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Mor rison and Mrs. Dick Bennett, direct ors. Those present were Mrs. Dan Kaylor. Mrs. C. Snow. Mrs. Henry Moirlson, Mrs. Dick Bennett, Mrs. T. N Case, Mrs. Sohrelner and Mrs. Koontz. Ml j, Lucille Stewart called at the MorrUon home last week. Theodore Caso spent Saturday night at home. Tho entertainment given by tho Falrvlow school Friday night was a grand success. After tho enter tainment a number of tho Falrvlew families went to tho danco nt Sam Enman's. A family moved In tho Whlto house on tho Orcm place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wabbleg called at Dan Kaylor's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eastwood spent Saturday In Klamath Falls. Miss Bernlco Dawson and Oeor glo Dawson nro on the sick Met. T X. C.1KC Ik building a new brooder house. He Is expecting a shipment of S00 whlto leghorn baby chicks tho first ot tho week. Mrs. J. S. McClelland was shop ping In Klamath Falls Saturday aftornoon. Mrs. Dan Kaylor called on Mrs. T. X. Case last week. MT..LAKI, FAIRVIEW Twenty-four attended the Mount Lakl, Sunday school Sunday morn ing. Officers for tho coming year wero elected. The money In tho children's missionary box was counted and It wag found thcro was $2.96, which was considered a very good collection, as there had been a number of Sundays of poor at tendance during the time they wero saving the monoy, owing to tho bad weather and roads. Tho money was given to the treasurer, D. A. McComb, to be sent away. This Is our second collection since Christmas. Neighbors and friends ot Mrs, It. Fryreer surprised her on her birth day last Tuesday. After tho picnic dinner the afternoon was npont LONE PINE Chas. De Lap was In this district one day last week buying cattle. He left a bunch of them at the En man ranch over night on their way to Midland. Mlu Phyrno Corum camo up from Merrill Friday ovcnlng with Agnci Enman to attend the danco at Sam Enmans. There were about 40 at the dance, and everyone had a fine time. Frank Slgford ha been dragging the road from the highway to Stukel bridge. The road was get ting to bo very good until the rain Tuesday, which put It In bad condi tion again. L, F. Geertson went to Klamath Falls Saturday wljh a load ot pota toes. Hen Lewi took his cattle from the Enman ranch, where they have been wintering, to his own place, near Klamath Falls. Mr .and Mrs. S. E. Enman visit ed L. Storey and family Sunday, Dennis O'Connor vhlted at C. It. KIger's Sunday. , NOTICE To 'members of tho Brotherhood of American Yeemen: There will be a meeting of all members and candidates of tho Yeo men, 8 o'clock Tuesday night at tho Moose hall for tho purpose ot Institut ing the new homestead. J. II. EzqII, state deputy will be In charge. All old mombors are requested to be present. 27-28 No, U ofsii serl0 by Jwltfo A. It. tnvltt written In conjunction with tho city school' study of fatly Khun ittti history, Tho pioneer day nt thn Klamath country present themselves In two distinct periods of Initiation and de velopment ; both of equal Importance, lutorest and bearing upon tho duvol opment of the country. Tho earlier period that which Is covered by thn years from approximately lSt',7 to V.SSI belongs primarily to the ven turesome spirits who In the hey-day of their youth Invaded Its wilds nud engaged In stork raising; locating In Wood river valley, Lnngell valley, Yonna alley, Swan Lake alley, l'oe valley, Sprague river valley, In the Title lake section nud In and about the LlnkUllo nud Keno sections. Hut very few of thoso remain, and to such n do yet abldn with us we hold In tho greatest respect, and In fond remembrance those of their comrades who havo passed on. For to thoso earliest of pioneers must bo conceded tho distinction of hav ing pointed tho way making possl ble tho peaceable occupation of tho country by tho more numerous rlas. of settlors they drew after them, whoso Invasion of the territory be gan about 1SS4, In real earneit. Tho settlers' of this later period wero tho pre-omptloners and home- steadors, first, and stork raiser, as a aide Issue. It was to this later class that tho vast stretches of sago brush was destined to slowly yield Its age-old dominance of the soil. True, they of tho earlier per iod n ailed themselves of tho pre emption nnd homestead rights as well, but their attention and efforts were directed, primarily, to tho raising of stock nnd tho explora tion of tho territory, mado Mecca sary by their straying herds of cat tlo and bands of roving horses. Imperceptibly, almost, tho merging ot the Interests nnd activities of tho two classes ot settlers' became an accomplished fact as wo see them today. Tho old lino ot de marcation was slowly obliterated In tho Interest of tho whole, though tho stockman felt that he was be ing worsted In tho march of prog ress. Ho waa first In point of tlmo, nnd regarded tho encroachment of thn Uter settlers tho new-comers, If you please on tho domain over which ho had ranged his stock for so long, as llttlo less Than a tres pass. Tho early trial and hardships wore scarcely less In tho ono In stance than In tho other. Tho pro cmptloncr and homesteader, tolling day In and day out with the back breaking and heart-breaking grub bing hoo In tho effort jo wrest his claim from tho grip of tho stub born sago brimh nnd tho nmrn stub born greasewood that for centuries, probably, had hold undisputed oc cupancy, I n plrluro fresh In tho mind of the writer. Tho nnw-comers, the men nnd women of tho present, wh0 nro car rying forward tho development ho. gun In thoso earlier years, senrcely comprehend and appreciate, ns they, iook over, in season, tho extonslvo field, of waving grain and alfalfa In thn Klamath basin, thn toll, hardships nnd privations endured by thoso earlier settlers In their In itiatory efforts 'Jo rodliro these same lands tn n productive state and nt tho same tlmo ckn out an existence. Ono dollar per day was tho going wngo scale, with a dozen applicants ''"" "ach dollar In circu lation Tho period from 1889 (Including 1SS9) to 1897 was tho tlmo In Klamath that tried thn souls and bodies of tho men nnd women de pendent upon their dry ranches and stock for support nud sustenance. Tho dry. hot. ralnlesH season nf 1889 was followed by tho hardest ..I...... ... , . .... niiiiui I'icr Known in nils section. Cattle and horse, perished by tho hundreds; feed could not bo pur chased for loo or money, because thero was none sell before tho winter was hnlf over. In 1893 beef steers wero selling for $lfi. Itabblt scalpj, upon which thoro was a bounty of 6 cents, wero tho prin cipal, and In many cases the only, product of tho dry ranche for which thero was a markot. Tho county warrant received In payment was sold or exchanged nt tho gro eery store nt n discount of 26 per cent. Tho Klamath county as we of to day know It was mndn a distinct political subdivision of tho stato In October, ISS2. Tho legislative act creating iho county provided that tho govurnor should natno It, first officials ,nnd ho accordingly named W. H. Moore, county udge; O. T Brown nnd Stephen Stukel, com mlMloners; W. J. Hale, clerk, and Chas. Putmnn. sheriff. Wero tho roll called of thoso first officials thoro would bo mi response of "Hero'.' Tho population at tho date of or. ganlzatlon was probably flvn or six Hundred. Tho assessment roll for 188.1 shown ii valuation otic 1409.. "00. It was some tlmo lit 1SH4 'that quartern In which to transact tho county business woro secured In inn Linkvlllu hotel, then occupying thu slto upon which now stands tho Lakesldo Inn. It wa. In 1884 that Thomas Martin erected on .Link river our first flour mill and J. A. Bowdoln began publication of tho Klamath County Star, and mo poom was on. vjjf Just Kucuivcri, Extraordinary Values in- I IN HATS Distinct and different Ideas havo been expressed with tin tt o tasto and deter now lhoiiKl)ts and nlyles, t i lltloned the city council to enact an ordinance prohibiting the sale or discharge of fireworks In the city. Thu ordinance passed Its first reading tlons with thn fire chief havo po- I X. T A -SI 1 Myrtle Point -Cheese fartory with dally rapacity of 12,000 lbs milk starts operation Say It with flowers, Klamath Flower Shop I'linno r39. 834 Main St :s kAAWMMWWWMMMWWMUMWWWMMWWWWWWMMMWWWsVWyMUWWMWWMUWWUMAM CLASSIFIED ADS il1imtm0t1i'0m00---m1--mrwm-m MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Man to work on ranch Inquire Farm Bureau office. 27 29 WANTED- (Woman to work on ranch Inquire Farm Bureau office 27 29 After March 2Nth. wo will bo In our now location nt 73!i Main St ad joining Square Deal Drug store. Hales News Agency, 27-31 Want good used car. will ntchangn Kimball piano, first-class condition nnd pay difference, Stato make and model. Box S. Hernld office. 27-28 WANTIM) TO HKNT Small ranch around Klamath Falls, or a few acres with a houso on It, would pay rash rent. What ham you? State full particulars and rent wanted In first letter. Address Box I.'. II. Herald of fice 27-29 Makn your auto now, with AutoNu Day coat enamel. On salo nt W. E nnd J, E. Patterson, 630 S. tith, 27.7 Teach nur dollars to hno moro rents by getting W E ft J V. Pat terson to figure on painting, linn H 6th. 27-7 FOlt SALE One Planet Jurlor gar den seeder und cultivator, nearly now. J, E. Patterson, P. O llox 397, K. F. 27-29 FOlt HALE OH LEASE On easy terms, Irrigated farm clone In Add (I It. Herald. 27-29 l-'lia HTJIOOL OF MI1NII) Present enrollment 3N pupils. Then. Mut lie A HrnMill For the fact that our present enroll ment Is tho largest oer held by n school In Klamath county Complete course on thn pin tin In 20 lessons. Course starts at any lime Enroll now Httidlo 306-309 Winters' Bldg. 20tf Box social nnd program In bo given by Pine (lroo school, March 31, H o'clock 25 30 FOlt HALE 1 Dodge car In first class mochsnlial condition. Prim right. Imperial garage, 23tf While Leghorn baby chicks. III on par 100, Tancred strain. Heavy layers circular Henry Tnrratt, Corning. Cal 10-31 STEAM HEATED rooms 13 60 per week. Largo, wull lighted lobby, shower baths, Nv winter rates, Central Hotel, J. T Ward, Mgr. Utf Hwedlsh select certified seed outs, ton lots 214 cts; loss quantity 3 els, J. A. Ilushong, Klamath Falls, Ore gon. M-3-Apr. 1 If you want to sell It, buy It, trade It. or find It, try a Herald classified ad. NOHMA TALMADGK IX "THE MOTH" AT HTKA.VD Norma Talmadgo has never, per haps had a vehicle which has offer ed her greater opportunities for tho display of her great emotional power than "Tho Moth," tho Selznlck Pic ture at tho Strand thcatro tonight. Her characterization of Lucy (111 lam, first an a young subdeb with ovorythlng In tho world her heart could wish for, tho world lying fair and promising boforo her, later as a gay young matron running madly In tho pursuit of pleasure, nnd finally as tho disillusioned wlfo, seeing her happiness demolished and dlsgrnco and despair staring her In tho faco. Is one ot tho finest tho writer has ever seen, Thoro Is no straining after effort, her performance Is a marvel of light and shado. Sharing honors with Miss Tal madgo Is Eugcno O'Brlon, who plays tho lead. As a dashing English sold ier, a man of mystery, who wins tho lon of tho giddy society butterfly nnd brings her tn a realization or thn responsibilities of life, O'Brien innko tho most of tho opportunities offered to display his histrionic ability Tho supporting cast which Includes tho names of many well known play ers was excellent. Tho scenic effects nnd settings aro realistic and depict a panorama of gorgeous pictures of life among Amorlra's four hundred. Also ama teur night tonight. A barrel of fun. KAXTA IIAItllAItA WILL HAVE NO FIHEWOItKH SANTA BAHBAHA, Calif, March 27. Santa Barbara will bo with out fireworks' on next Fourth of July If efforts ut tho Progresslvo Business club, tho Santa Barbara Women's club nnd Flro Chief Cool- oy prtvnll. These two organiza- li,. VL Broadway at Stark Portland, Ore. Iu the Very Heart of the City and along PORTLAND'S Great White Way Will bo your headquarters at this Popular Hostelry Homelike Accommodations, Comfortable, Spat lous Lobby, , And tho Home of the Famous I Arthur Ii. Meyers Manager DOINGS OF THE DUFFS E AN UNEXPECTED SHOWER BY ALLMAN HUH -.HERE'S AMOTHee one! two dresses! has to buy two at atime.! one isn't ewoogh for some womem-they must buy a FLOCK OF'BM! THERE HE GOES, BOJUHG OVER AGAH BEFORE HE KNOWS WHAT HE'S DOING! RAVE ON MACBETH'. 'fm There now-cool off a little bit- thoseare not new dresses but old ones that i sent to the cleaners instead of BUYING NEW ONES I "TmK?T88b D HUHHERES ANCfTHEB ONE.1 I THERE HE GOES, Hfcv r iTIVJ VKHic.i n iw OVIMPU,UCK Muriel ' W4 WMbs-- 1 BUY TWO AT A TIME.' BEFORE HE KNOWS JfiWr-;.Vi 1 M I OME ISM'T FMOUCU BOO SAME. uiusY UC iMLIsl IPs Is .'1 L - WOMEM-THEY MUST BUY A oauf nu MAr.MTuI 'TlTT U THE CLEANERS INSTEAD OF ) ' fl 0 ..... ,-n .FLOCK OF'BM! " " - , LIJUS. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN 100 tbi. Chick Feed $3.35 100 lbs. Chick Math .$3.25 100 tbi. Meat Scrap $6.00 SOlbs. Charcoal ,..$2,50 100 lbs. Ground Bom J.l$3.25 100 lbs. Eff Math' $3.25 SPECIAL, 100 lbs. Dairy1 Feed $1.25 Murphey's Feed Store 124 South Sixth Street Phone 87 w sTr?7 TTvxVit V1"'Y-V "A"S VJW ' fi.iw'wVri- -, , Vv. .