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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1922)
r V Page Two WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, IBM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i'i i :; I'M I M, 1(1 i1 mi m ! The Evening Herald V. It. HOVf,K....lMttor nnd PiiMMier II. It. IIIMj City Killtor Published dally rxcopt Sundny, by Tho Herald Publishing Compnny of KInmath Fall, at 110 Eighth street. Knlnrod at tho postofflco nt Klnm nth Kails, Oro for transmission through tho malts ng second-class mattor. MEMIlElt OP THK ASSOCIATED TRESS Thn Associated Press Is exclusive lv rntltloil to the uso for publics tlnn of all nows dlspntchr credited tn It, or not otherwise, credited In tills pnper, nnd also tho local news published herein. BtrumcnUllty of fbo putty In power. It tho party In power succeeds It Jus tifies Its continued Control; If It falls, It rocs down to deserved defent. Thcro In no way out but upward. Wo must abldo tbo test, and the test should find every ono of us doing our utmost to meet H successfully. 2100 VETS WANT JOBS Letters from (he People j Portland trfytlon Employment llu rcnu ONclnur Many In Nml uTtnw.nrwinnrorinori.i i.iii-iiii- "i" "11". iu,.mks a. a. v. policy for DKt'l.OllAlll.K CONDITIONS WEDNESDAY, MAItCH at, IIM2 WHAT'S BETTER? I fN ANOTHER column The Herald publishes a letter from a corres pondent, criticising tho republican party, In which ho lays blame for most of tho III conditions that our political flesh Is heir to on tho pres ent lcadors of tho party. Vhllo ho docs not seo It, we be llovo that ho puts up a strong argu ment for tho Tory thing that o ad vocate. Ho Is blaming, not the party, or tho principles of the party, but politicians, who through circum stances control tho party. Wo will not go to tho length he does nnd condemn all except a select few ns utterly bad: but wo hold that when tho people neglect their Inter ests In government, that government naturally degenerates Into the hands of politicians. Instead of being under control of men carefully selected for statcsmenshlp. It the men who direct the party to dayand this nppllcs to any party misrepresent the sentiment, and be tray tho wishes of tho people, the re medy Is to get other men, and to profit by experience and get better men. It thcro Is a hotter wa5" to admin ister tho government ot this country than by party division ,of course wo arc for It. Hut to say, as does a writer In tho current Issuo of a magazine ot largo circulation that both leading parties havo outlived their usefulness nnd should bo scrapped which, we take It Is what our correspondent ad vocates In the case of the republican party merely points out a condition. It docs not advance a remedy. There aro Issues as vital today as cver was tho tariff question. Wc, as b party, cannot expect to stand still In th midst' of an ever-advancing civilization. Wo doubtless need mod ernizing. Wo are living In the past, content to rely too much on past glory. Not that we should lose our rever ence for the glories ot tho party past, our high regard for tbo men who havo created our party heritage. Hut It Is a fact that we cannot live on the vicarious virtue of the past. If the republican party, or any other organization. Is to survive It must prove Its right to survival. In the case of tho republican party, tho burden of proof rests heavily, be causo It Is the controlling party. Wo have no hesitancy In repeating our belief In the grand old party. It has stood the test of many emergen cies, and will be equal to any test that may arlso. or any Issue, If Its rank and (,11c will rouse themselves to their Individual responsibility for Its organized action. We repeat again that we deplore tho present tendency to shirk Individ ual responsibility, and to attempt the Impossible task ot delegating to any cult, group, or coterie, political, soc lul. Industrial, religious, or wbat-not, tho responsibility for development of tho Individual conscience. It Is unfortunate that this ten dency In the past has misguided us, until today our government Is largely In tho hands of blocs, bureaus and cllqucB. Wo present today the para doxical spoctaclo ot a government of tho people In theory, but from a prac tical viewpoint a government more bureaucratic than any existing mon archy. Hut thero Is no time for reform that Is hotter than the present. And, as a member ot tho republi can party, wo bellevo that this party can, guldod by the united Intelligence nt Its members, do bettor service than uny now. agency that theorists may conceive or experimentalists create. -It must take the highest degree of courugo to confront tho ovlls that havo too long taken advantage ot our negligence and aro firmly Introncbod In places of high political power. It must tuke the highest degree of lutolllgenco to loose them from their strategical vantage Ilut It can no' done, 'and it can best bo dono through the organized In- H'ORTLAND. Ore., March 29. report on unemployment conditions In Oregon sent to Lemuel Holies, na tional adjutant of the American Le gion by Harry N. Nelson, adjutant of tho Oregon dopnrtment, disclosed tho fact that there are 2100 men regis tered with the legion employment bureau in Portland, 900 of them bad ly In need of work and practically half of thoso registered either mnr rled or havo dependents. It Is a cry ing same, reads Adjutant Nelson's re port, that some two thousand veter ans of the world war are out of em ployment In the city of Portland alone. "' Herculean efforts are being made by the American Legton with the opening ot Its natlon-wldo drive lo provide "short time" nnd permanent Jobs for Its buddies. Local posts nil over Oregon nre co-operating with ctvlc and fraternal organizations, bus iness men and others to provide em ployment for the world war veterans, Local posts learning ot positions open In the communities are urgently asked to communicate with state headquarters ot the leg' n, In order that many men registered with the legion employment bureau can be sent out of town on positions. Posts havo been asked to make a survey of the unemployed In their district: cooperate with the local civ ic organizatiens: devise ways and means for finding employment for thoso who have no trade; get the co operation of the labor unions; county officials and other public officials and bend every ounce of energy to help their moro unfortunato com rades. Appeals have been sent to employ ers throughout the state to tnko on additional help, and cities have been asked to Inaugurate clean-up and paint up campaigns. Chlloquln, Oregon, March 22 1928, Editor Herald Replying to edi torial In your paper ot March 21, about loyalty lo party In power to restore equilibrium. It takes n real man to bo a real American In nil Its true meaning. Tho true test of that was tho 1920 campaign. The real true republicans that could bo Justly classed as Lincoln republicans of which thcro were thirty-one, tho cream of your party. Including Hughes. Hoot, Wlckersham. Dr. Nich olas Murray Huttler. Hoover, and others, pleaded with such benighted republicans ns you to stand behind the party then In powor, to avoid the same a you nre asking now for sup port of present party: to avoid tho worst sot-back civilization has ever got. Industrial stagnation, ever In creasing disrespect for law, nnd what Is moro alarming to n stnld future safety. Tho seeds ot radicalism aro multi plying a thousand fold. A rent Ameri can then counted a hundred fold to what he counts for now. They meant for, by all means to put patriotism above partylsm, as was pleaded on tho floor of tho senate by Senator McNary You, In your boasting party Ism and American patriotic Intelli gence followed Lodge. whoo history shows ho has always traveled In nar row, bigoted selfish groves; who has reversed himself on every Issue of consequence ho has ever stood for. You aro referring to n Mr. Hell ns re nouncing tho democratic party. You forgot the state and county chairmen ot the republican party In Califor nia and New York, who out ot pa triotism renounced your party when campaign Mas on In 1920. ELWOOl) W. nOHERTS. CONSERVATION THE great national demand of to- day is for "conservation.'1 The electric range can conserve more food, fuel and labor than any other house hold device. IN THE United States there was used 132,000,000 tons of coal for domes tic purposes. Millions of tons could have been saved if more homes had been equipped for cooking 'electric ally." THE CAUFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. TSmSimg VX4XT DARHED WIRE IX ROMANCE 8KEX AT STRAND TOXItillT A beautiful flower grew on the other side of the fence. Robert Carr, chivalrous southern gentleman, wish ed to get It for his charming fiancee and crawled under the fence. It was of the barbed wire variety. He got caught and tore a long hole In his riding breeches. This disaster so em barrassed the young man that be hes itated to go to tho rescue ot a young woman whose horse (was running away. The opportunity was seized by another and the hero, too shy to ex plain, Is branded a coward, and later a traitor, by his sweetheart. The novel and thrilling manner In which the young man redeemed him self makes "Fighting Through", showing for the first time In this city tonight at the Strand tonight nt the Strand Theatre, a swiftly moving tale of romance and advanturo, nnd offers E. K. Lincoln one ot the best roles ot his career. The story was not only written by W. Christy Cabannc, but also directed and produced by him. Thursday, country store night prizes. IS NEW SPECIES OF MAN Divorce Court Lizard I Name Giv en by California Judge LOS ANOELEB, Cal., March 29. A new species has been officially cat alogued and a quarantlno declared against It In courtrooms by announce ment here of Superior Judgo J, M. Summerflcld that the "divorce court lizard" must go. He sa'd ho found many persons visiting the court dally with no Interest save vulgar curios ity. The court bailiff has been di rected to keep u careful tab on thoin who come only to hear salacious tales and to Invite them to leave the courtroom. DEXTIKT8 TO CONVKNE LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29. Dentists to the number of ten thous and are expected to gather here next July for the annual meeting cf the National Dental association. This an nouncement was mude here rQcently by Dr, John P. Iluckloy, ot Los An geles president-elect of the association. Say It with flowers. Flowers for all occasions. Klamath Flower Shop. '834 Main St. Phono 589. 29 Those getting In on tho ground floor often find thcro' no elevator. "Elevato tho Pedestrian" headlines tho Digest, Speeders do. Only rcaxon they wear cotton Is because they are saving the silk ones for a rainy day. Ono way to keep a friendship Is return It. Fine motte: He who keeps his head will never lose It. Trouble in Africa may cut off our Ivory supply; but our reformers havo plenty ot It. "My wife Is ray partner," says W. L. George. Silent partner, George? When somo pcoplo work for a man they leave out tho "for." A man whose mind has been blank for 13 years has recovered so It Is too lato for him to run for congress. Lcnlne says he can't sleep. That's nothing, his followers can't eat. If everybody's wishes camo true, who would do tho work! Even it this plcslosaurus Is a mil lion years old, wo'll bet ho can't spell bis name. There Isn't enough truth to go around, but stretching It won't holp. A hot summer Is predicted. Our experience Is that they all are. A llttlo shouting would help tho business revival. It's easy to find fault, but who wants It? The bown on tho hats aro to catch the beaux on the streets. Everything comes to him who waits unless he Is waiting for himself to go to work. Several of last year's June grooms aro nearly out of debt. There doesn't seem to bo any closed season for hunting excitement. Movement to Draft Geo. A. White ior Next Governor of Oregon Is Launched Dissatisfaction with tho showing i top-he.ny and extravngunt political that has been mado In dealing with j mT lHrM.l"u.V ho VMi-KUiin Mi.numnii... " I CllOM'lt II)' mit pt'Opil'i I'O rm"Ullluiii doubt that gubomatlonal candidates j to the people, "In order to bo ablo lo now In the field will remedy matters fight their battles. , , , i . ,,, . , . .I,, Wo line such u man In mind Wi Is shown In n circular letter to rltl an( frn ,, ,,,, ton ot Oregon, signed by member nf I, ,i ,, much for the Individual hut n committed organized tn secure the for tho principle that wo hnvo tho candidacy of George A. White, state' right to command ,'Y,'rv!r'7,T!i,!! ,. . . , I right to hnvo tho best mini In tho adjutant grnornl. ntuto who Is free to servo tho peoplo Tho commltteo Is composed of tM crlslsu man slo man who Judgo Grnnt II. Dlmlck, of Oregon hni tho stnlwnrt ability, cnurngo, nnd City, temporary chairman, to whom 'tlrele. energy to say In '' 0n'; It Is requested every Interested cltl- V ' " '" V "' "V "" ,Z, cro zen nddres a letter giving hli candid .w begin to unload the burden, opinion of Whlto ns n ciimlldatc; J Ho refuses to ho it self-made ran E. Dunne of Portland; George E. te. Ills Prominence In the Amer- .. . .. . ... 11 . iVilll ll'KIUII Ull Mill" iswiiin '" i- lUIVl'l PUlls tlltlJUl lit UtiUlils s ituin Prince, mnnager of tho Shovlln-lllxon Lumber company nt Hend; Dr. Joel C. Hooth of l,obnnnn. and tho Iter. Wm S. Gilbert of Astoria. Tho letter which has been address, ed tn all citizens of tho state Is as follews: his Hon to seek political honors; but wo can say tn him. Wo request )ou to servo tho peo plo of Oregon under tho constitution al right wo hao to draft tho service of nny rltlimi, nnd thnt when you are thus railed It Is your duty nn much to servo thu people In n clllr crisis us It was to volunteer In tho Spanish-American war. to srro in thu national guard on tho Mexican border, or to mobilize tho man-power , of Oregon In tho great woriu war, in overy Instance with credit to your self and (ho state. Will you holp us to give expression ,Wl nro addressing you personally as n citizen of Oregon, proud ot your state and Interested In Its welfare nnd good government. Wo aro called upon to take part In tho coming pri mary nml election rnmiinlen nnd nro deeply Interested In candidates fori to this thought, that wo desire to call us our standard bearer In this campaign. Geo. A. White, thn effi cient head of tho Oregon national guard We Iwllovo him to bn n man of uuiurnlshed reputation with no spot or blemish on his public or prlvute lire. Ho Is 41 years old, a man who will command tho respect of all ele ment of our state, u trained writer x-1 meiits of our state, u truiuea writer land nn effective public speaker, cap to nblo of putting punch Into his cam- i, unit wno win cream cnmusi In tho hviirt ot all loyal nnd guvernor. Micro being n number or candidates u I ready In tho field. Wo bollcvo tho atato has reached a crisis tn Its affairs that require u to act on new lines nud secure a new deal for tho people of Oregon. Our stnto has reached tho limit In high taxes, and yol wo nro faced with pro positions for additional forms ot tux atlon. Wo bollera tho time has como make a decided cut In thu overhead ' P-ilgti mnenais of eovnrnment! to stou lm-.(isni I . . . .. ... .. .., ' m, vlf.fli- v.iftir turn tho tide tn tho direction of taxi Wo want Immediate action In this reduction as has been dono In tho I contingency Tho primaries are lien statu of Washington, where, under ;M.iy lUth Ho Is n repiibllcnn. nnd tho leadership of the governor, back- moro than that ho Is a broad-minded ed by loyal citizens. 72 boards nnd patriot with flvo curs training In commissions were abolished; a duflclt clrciimstanrci that tried men souls, of $2,600,000 wiped out; l.59.- " has como up through ml I nry 010.13 less taxes aro being collected service from tho ranks to position this year than last year. , of tho highest respousi tuny on wiu In Oregon stnto trcasuror Hoff's ki-" i ' '" ; - r.. i,.., ,..,, ii, , ...i .!,.. iii , ' a military caninuaui r a iiiiui..w - - - - . . ....-.-. . --. celpts for 1921 were f 131 37K BfiO martinet In tho state house, hut ho r. 8 04 fil 98' a w"l Institute high standard of nhll- ''?.?:.: "'.. .llu nn.l lnvnllv In 111., Illlllllc SorvlCU In ovory deaprtment of tho statu. Ho hns no connection with nny con troversies that divide thn people In any section of Orugou. Ho tnnd for the now order of progressive states manship, to unite and hurmonlzo thu people of this stuto to now endeavor, unit for hotter ystom In our public affairs along tho lines of tho most progressive und best governed stnto total expenditures 135 deficit for 1921 ot fl.201.90O8. Hy tho activities ot nearly ono hnndred boards, commissions, nnd taxing bod ies tho number of tax funds wus In creased from 132 to 231 thu past year. Our bonded debt was Increased $29,105, 12S the past year and our annual Intorest chargo Increased $717,704.48. Contrast this with thu record of thn stato north of us. I'll flt.l. ,Iia tn M,liiil.n Imtlln wo nocd a strong man In tho oxecu-j " ",0 unl" tlvo oftlco for tho nuxt four yours, no should bo brought out by thoso who nro, hearing tho burden of govern ment u taxpayers, producer, und conducting thu business and IiiiIuh tries that give employment to labor In tho dovnlopmunt of a highly pro gressive commonwealth, and In that office under thn constitution ho should bo nmenublo to the puoptn di rect and not bo a moro agent of the A SAFE tEST For thoso who nro In need of it remedy for kidney troublo und hackuche, It Is good plan to try Dunn's Kidney I'lll. They nro strong ly recommended by Klamath Kail people, Ask your neighbor! II. 8, Wilson, chief of pollco, 817 Main St., Klamath Fall, says: "My "uKDIOntl tlltANTH I'AHH ANIII.ANH KLAMATH I'AM.Hg WHY NOT GO INTO BUSINESS? Well-EMnhllshed and Good Located lllores nnd lluslncn of Every Kind FOR SALE lluyor nnd Heller,, Meet Hero FOUR-SITE SALES AGENCY AHIII.AM) nRFT.niM NKIIHHIII Denver Hlock Phono 'I Mnlfonl llldtf. I'hone IHNI 4.MO.HT TOWXM HOUTIIKIt.N OKICGOX oxperlehco with Donn's Kidney I'lll On March IB, 1920 Mr Wilson hn proven satisfactory nud I gladly ald "I have had noMgn of kidney I IIIHI VUIIIIMIIMII iiiii MMll n mmn'j 'im recommend Donn's to iinone. 1 hail rheumatic pains In my feet which wnrn imlnrnl lull flvo hole of Dean Kid nor I'lll cured me of tho trouble mid since then 1 haven't had rheuma tic pains or any symptoms of kidney 'disorder" (Htntenient ghrn Mil nil ii, iiuti). rured mo so I am always ready to nay it good word for Doau ' 1'rlro i!0e, nt all dealer Don't nlmply uk for n kidney remedy get Ooau'H Kidney I'lll itho saiiin that Mr. Wilson had. Fosler-Mlllnirn Co, Mfr , lliilfalo, N V S I 0RK LOW "Z 34 vs. 66 Swift's Premium Hum nnd Swift's Premium Bucon are produced from only the best hogs. Many of the nnimnls wc buy do not furnish meat of Premium quality. Since these arc the choice cuts from the best hogs, cured and smoked in the best way, with scientific care and precision, they arc naturally in great demand; but these cuts, with the loin from which pork chops come, represent only about 34 per cent of the live animal. Tho remaining 66 per cent consists of the cheaper cuts, such its spare ribs, shoul ders, trimmings, riigs' feet, lard, etc., and skrinkagc in dressing and curing. Shrinkage fa equal to one pound in each live, and has no value whatever. That is why tho prices of "Premium" Horn and Bacon and pork loins arc higher than the price of the live unimal. Everybody wants themand yet they are only about one-third of tho entire weight. 'Premium" Bacon alone is only ubout 8 percent. The great demand for tho choicer cuts, and the smaller demund for the cheaper cuts, constitute the reason for the compar atively higher price of the one-third, and the lower price of the other two-thirds. (Some of the lower priced cuts cell at less than the per-pound price of the live animal. It is only by utilizing all possible by products and exercising the utmost skill nnd efficiency that wc nre able to average a profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on all our business. N. B. Some very delicioua dishes can be prepared from the cheaper cute. Swift & Company U. S. A. vQOy U DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 1 DANNY FORMS HIS OWN OPINION BYALLMAN iM HELEN. LOOK'. I'VE GOT Wlfg I'LL TELL YOU- I NEED SOME MM HELLO, DAMKV I'M twSTTLIVIA lo THIS OOTFITOM,AJ,D NOW I THIMGS FROM THE GROCEBV- Hj gJKth .ioSc WT Hr I'MKIMOOF5CAREDTO VOU CAM WALK UP THERE f wA TO GO ALONfl? Nl THERE'S NT I i GO OUT OH THE STREET AMD GET THEM FORME- r U WANT IQWLPWr w r VOUR j -r t-St'-r -i Irr'fT-r - - "- ATTENTION POULTRYMEN 100 tb. Chick Feed $3.35 lfO tt. Chick Math $3.25 100 tbt. Meat Scrap $6.00 501b.' Charcoal $2.50 100 tbt. Ground Bone $3.25 100 tbt. Egg Math' $3.25 SPECIAL 100 tb s. Dairy Feed $1.25 Murphey's Feed Store I 124 South Sixth Street Phone 87 I ; .-. .'.v;-,,.,,1 ;y iz v. j-.-j ..j i. c BiVaeh Uc ;.'..