Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
wv M U THVRHDAV, APRIIi 6, IBM THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Two w , I The Evening Herald ,fVlR..80VLR..Kdl(or ud(rbHher 11711. HlliW,.:. ....city Kdltor Published dully ox cop t Sunday, by The linfald Publishing Company of KlnnmUi Falh, at 110 Eighth street. Kntiirail nt tlia postofflco at Klam nth Palls. Ore, (or transmission throiiKh tho mall ns second-class mntutr. MKMUER OF THE ASSOCIATED PIIK8S The Associated J'rras U exclusive ly untitled tn tho tiso for puhllca- (Ion of nil now dispatch? credited tn It. or not otherwlso credited In thin paper, and also the local news , published herein. II tho applicant for the. position, with special Instructions to avoid nil allusion to politics, religion or membership in fraternal orders. From thn Information thus oh tnlned thn civil servlco commission Judges of the fitness of applicants. They glvo absolutely no consider.- Tow Sims IX4XT A man Is making lightning, hut who In the thunder wnnts lightning? 1,.. .... Ill tt lt.l ,1... MnU U .... l,lll tlon to any letters or petitions . ,. .. ..,' ..... r "March winds nru hoostliiK tho silk i , ,,..., miiikiiik irtnir. "Throe-fourths THURSDAY, APRIL (I, 1022 N' God-t HOPEFUL SIGN ' OT ns an attempt to enforce Sun day observance, hut In recount tlon of nnd conformance, to long es tablished custom, tho now postmaster Rimernl of tho United States, Hubert Work, urges upon nit members of tho postal service tho keeping of tho Sabbath holy. It Is a hopeful sign when n high cabinet officer sees the need of beat ing back along the path of old tradi tions, to tho God-fearing and loving ways of our fathers. Tho postmaster-general's action need alarm no one. He does not seek to step tho wheels of necessary busi ness, nor Influence any nno In their cholca of how thn day will bo spent. The order speaks In thn terms that would naturally bo chosen by a prac tical business man, who Is n Chris tian gentleman. It reflects credit up on tho high official position of him who Issued It. and It speaks well for tho administration that chooses to surround Itsolf with men of such high principle, as the order Indicates. As tho law stands, by act cf 1913, post-offices of tho first and second class, tho small offices, do not open on Sunday for general delivery and only special delivery mall may be handled. Offices of tho third nnd fourth class are net regulated by this law but by departamental rulings. Tho now order of the postmaster general Is designed to encourage Sunday closing of third and fourth class offices as tar as practical. It Is not Intended to supersede tho exist ing statute, but to permit a libera) Interpretation in regard to Sunday olc scrvanco, "when tho public conveni ence 'and the necessities ct the com munity will not be Interfered wltC seriously." Thn reasons for his action are sot forth by tho postmaster general as follews: Where it lias been the enstom nt thn smaller offices to open the postofflco on Sundays and post masters feel that such custom may properly be abrogated, due notice should bo given to tho patrons of thn postmaster's Intentions. Like wise, whom postmasters feel that some Sunday servlco is a public necessity, it should be reduced to n. minimum and proper advertise ment given. As thn business of thn country In now crganlird It would bo Im poudLlq to avoid nil gainful em ployment on the Sabbath. Religious people cherish the Idea for spiritual reasons, believing the example of tho Creator who "rest od on the seventh day," commands our observance of tt as a day of rest. Physiologists and students of human efficiency, agree that one day n qeven devoted to rest and ,raercatlon ot energy Is essential to physical economy. . In 'view, of the attitude of re ligions pcoplo. supported as It Is by tradition and good usage, together with our belief that there Is more I to this life than Its duration, the postmaster general would urge pos tal 'employees to encrurace tho sentiment, found In all commun ities, for Sabbath observance. I NOT POLITICAL I ALL over tho country the new administration Is making new appointments, and especially do the change affect the postal service. There are pcoplo who look upon tho postofflco as u fat political plum that falU inevitably Into the huud of thn applicant with tho greatest party ' Influence. An a matter of fact, It l hedged around -lth civil servlco precautions, and evqn tho slightest mention by a candidate of his political prefer ences, would 'result In hla Immedi ate elimination. Under present rulings persons desirous ot taking the postmaster's examination send lu their applica tions to the civil servlco commis sion, nnsworlng tho questions there in under oath, and giving five names as references. To these ref erences and others secured from Tlradstroet's aro sent confidential in quiries and questions concerning whatsoever, Tho civil service commission then certifies to the ellglhles, nnd It I tho custom for tho congressman or senator from tho district to bo giv en right to choose among the three highest. If three are certified. In this way, It can readily bo rcen, the people aro given nn op portunity to ojipres,, their choice, and, while politics may perhaps luno some cholco In tho final result, tho I .,,., ...... -.. I on lia,s- vi. ii si-i.iiu luiuiiu.-Miiii .3 rmiii-ij - ., .....i...i .i.i..i,i WIUU ll.l'.v llltlllll'll ..l.l.n.llK lll.-i. roform them: now they marry drinking men to find where they get Mahout bid will bo ronulred to I in it m I mediately pay to tho Receiver tho laughing yourself to death is h,et-;"" ie.-. tor thnn worrying your head off. (fllf Is easier tit piny than to speak. Cold baths may bo fine; but you never hear n cold bather kicking KUAU PROGRAM HUGE! about spring coming ot the urea of America Is flat" now Item. And about three-fourths of the people. Tho Into styles seem early. I l.nvc In n cottngo Isn't so had It I you have somo groceries. College yell for cengress: "Row- Row Row." There aro children In Now York who think bird and flowers grow d iii i irni v outsldo ot political Influence. . In tho case of Klamath Falls ... there were but two on the ollglblo list. They aro both at tho present ' time In civil service, and tho ono who stood tbo highest will bu KUm- ath Falls' nest postmaster. I NOTK'H FOR PimiiU'ATION lSOIiATKR TRAIT. (Inhibitor) Not Coal taiid i'lmi.iu i.ani ham:. DEPARTMENT OF Till: INTKRIOR. U. S. LAND OFFICK at l.ukovlow, Oregon, March 1C, 132. NOTIl'IJ Is hereby glon that, ns directed by tho Commissioner of tho (ieneral Land office, under provisions of See 24Gfi. R. S.. rmmiiintt tn tbo application uf Alfred 1. Collier, Hor-1 Inl No. 01 111 1 3, wo will offer nt pub lic snle, to tho highest bidder, but nt not less thnn I7.S2 per aero, nt 10 o'clock n. lit., on tho 27th day of April, next, nt this ottlro, tho follow ing tract of land- NE1SEVU NVi NWV1, Section 1.1, T :i7 8., It 9 V. , W. M. This tract l.i ordered Into tho market on n showing that tho greater portion thereof In mountainous or too rough for cultivation. Tho salo will not bo kept open, but wilt bo declared closed wluut those present nt tho hour named have cens ed bidding. Tho person making tliu Fivft Sort Ire Kpoiidlttm Will Total r-Ht.(HM for lit I Miles . PORTLAND. April C Five hun dred miles ot forest read nt a cost of I2S1.000. 1 miles of trail costing $64,000 and four bridges costing $2600. will bo built by tho United' State forest service In Oregon this year. In addition to tho funds for trail and road maintenance, $26,000 for G089 miles of trail and $3C,C00 for 20SO miles of road, according to F .11. Rrundage, district forest In spector In charge of road ami trail projects. Tho total allotment for tho IS forests In tho state Is $415,000, with $66,000 available from co-opera tive funds from counties and ether agencies. Among tho principal projects In Oregon aro tho Wlllamelto road on the Cascade forest, from Oakrldge to Summit, at $27,000; the Salt Creek road, leading Into McCredte Hot Springs 2 M miles, at $6000. On tho Crator national forest. VI'. 000 will bo spent on the road be tween Tiller and Trail. $7,000 In tho vicinity of Lake or tho Woods, nnd $3000 on tho road to Diamond lake. On the Deschutes forest, additional work will bo placed on the road from Bend to Sparks and Elk lako, nnd a new kroad will be built from Liva lake to Davis lake at a cost ot $1$, 000. "These roads are primarily intend ed to open up the forest areas and make them accessible for fire pro tection," said Rrundage. "They will bo ot sufficient type of construction so the public can use them, but will not compare in nny way with tho more Important county or city roads. They will be narrow, only 9 feet wldo on side cuts and 12 feet wide on turn plko sections. "Construction will be handled by supervisors and rangers on each In dividual forest, experience having shown that this work can bo carried on as a part of the fire protection program. Crews emploed will bo available for fire supresston when needed. This will aid in extending more adequate protection to the val uable timber resources of the nation al forests." lenders' grocery stock Js complete. Try them, J, E. Enders & Co. C m TIIK FIOHTKR," AT STRAXDj MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE The big railroad wreck scene which is a featuro of Conway Tcarlo's now Selznlck picture. "The Fighter," is said to bo one ot the most sensation al dramatic incidents ever Incorporat ed in a motion picture. The wreck shows tbo star rushing over the rails at eighty miles an hour in a lone steam engine when suddenly the en gine plunges through a burning tres tle to the river hundreds of feet bo low, It Is a scene possessing all tho dramatic punch and thrill of t.ho old time melodrama, and yet tho picture haft none of tho cheapness peculiar to the average melodramatic play. "The Fighter" was roado from Al bert Payson Terbuno'a popular story of the same name and Is said to pro vide the star wftb an Ideal role. Hen ry Kolker directed tho picture and Winifred Wostaver plays tho leading, fcmjnlno role. The cast also Included Arthur Houseman, Ernest Lawford, Rcorgo HtQwar(t, Warren Cook and Hej'ou Llndroth. , "TboFlKh.tec" will be spelt at tho Strand, theatrutonlght. Also two oqd comedies and coun try storo tpnlght. IS prizes given away at 8; 30,, Eudors' Block of groceries, is tho up-to-date one. J. E. Enders & Co. 6 Lots of them aro fine cooks If you can live on salads and fudge. One of our 10.000 Rrltlsh lecturers finds Americans the "coldest and most distant people on earth." What about the Eskimos? It's hard to keep a cook een when you nro married to hor. "Ilabe" makes more than Harding. Ruth Is stronger than fiction When It's love at first sight, It pays to look a second time. It Is easy to find tho best man on earth. Il Is tho one your wife could have married nnd didn't Health blnf Six months In jail Is great for reducing. Exercising makes one get along well exercising discretion. Ho who laughs last laughs least. .Man leaves nurse $50,000. Ret tho trained nurso went wild. Now they say Harding haa 47 Instead of SO paint ot trousers. May bo ho wore out threo p-ilr wait ing for tho fish to bltf. Any persons claiming adversely the nbovo-doscrlbed laud aro udvlsed to file their claims, or objections, on or before the tlmo designated for sale (Publish for tlvo consecutive weeks In tho "Klamath Herald" Klamath Falls. Oregon ) F P. LRIHT, Register. M 23,30 A 6,13,20,27 Delicious peanut butter, 2Sc pound. J. i:. Enders & Co. 6 rHIOl"THAKS Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our frleilds of Merrill and vicinity who helped us In our time of trouble. MR. AND MRS. JOE CASS m Your patronngo Is utinrcclated at J. E. Enders & Co. 6 .NOTICE FOR Pl'RI.K'ATIO.V IMUTKI TRACT. (Publisher) Not Co.il Land PDIII.K) LAND SALE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, l'. rt. LAND OFFICE nt Lakevlow, Oregon, March IS, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby ghon that, ns directed by tho Commissioner nt tho (lener.il Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2t..ri, R, S., pursuant to the application of Jesse N Drew, Serial No. 011493, wo will offer nt publle sale, to tho hlghsut bidder, but nt not less than 13.12 4 per aero, nt 2 o'clock p. m.. on the 27th day of Ap ril, next, at this office, tho following tract of land. NEU, Section 13. T. 37 S R 1 1 H E . W. M This tract N ordered Into tho market on u showing that the greater portion, thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation. Tho sate wilt not bo kept open but will bo declared closed when those present nt tho hour named have reas- ih! bidding. Tho person making the highest hid wilt bo required tn Im mediately pay to the Receiver thn amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the nbovivdescrltH'd laud aro advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before thn tlmo designated for salo (Publish for flvo consecutive weeks In thn "Klamath Herald" Kl-innth-l Falls, Oregon.) F P. I.lfSHT, Register M 23,30 A 0.13.20,27 TZ? STRAND 10c- WHERE EVERYBODY GOES- -aoe ROME OF THE HODKINKO.N FEATURES Tonight is COUNTRY STORE NIGHT Fifteen Prizes and the Big Feature, Conway Tearle in Albert Payson Terhune's "The Fighter" A Whale of a Photoplay See the Spectacular Train Wreck Also Two Good Comedies Some of the Prizes Tvventy-flvo pound sack ot flour; sack of sugar; box ot candy: large can of fruit; pound ot coffee; package of tea; largo box of crackers, ind others, HImivv StnrN ut !:: PrUcx given away at H:UO 1 i Friday Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings." Admission 1 0c-20c. Show starts 6:30 NOTICE FOR PtlRLlOATION ISOLATED TRACT (Publisher) "Not Coal Laud Pimi.lt' KMI HALE DEPARTME.Vr.OF THE INTERIOR, U. H. LAND OFFICE nt Lakovlnw, Oregon. March 27, 1922, NOTICE Is hoioby given that, as directed by tin; Cnmmliottonnr of tho (Ieneral Laud office, under piovlslous ot See 'Jlfift, It. H., pursuant to tho application of Charles T Darley, Klamath Fulls, Ore., Serial No, Olinr.t, wo will offer nt publle sale, to tho highest bidder, hut nt not loss than $t.2o per ucro, nt 10 o'clock n m., on tho 2nd day of May, next, at this office, tho following tract of land: Ntt'ttSKU. Section 17, T 37 H., R. 1 1 K W. M. Tho Halo will not bo kept open, but will bo declared closed when thoxo present lit tho hour named have cons oil bidding, Tho person making tho highest hid will ho rouulrml to Im mediately pay to tho Receiver tho amount tho roof. , Any persons claiming adversely tho nuovo-doncrliiOd land nro udvlsed to file their claims, or objections, on or before tho tlmo designated fur salo, . F. P. I.K1IIT, Receiver. M 30 A (1,13,20,37 M 4 NOTICE TO CREIUTORH Notice Is linrebv given that tho undersigned, as Superintendent of Hanks for tho Stale of Oregon. Is In ehargo of tho ussnt and affairs ot tho First State and Savings Hank ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, for tho pur pose ot lliUldiitlou. All persons who mny havn claims against wild hank nro hereby notified to mako legal proof thereof by filing u duly verified claim, us by Law pro vided, with thn Deputy Sllperlntnli dent of Hanks In charge at tho officii of tho First Htato nnd Savings Hank, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on or boforn tho llth day or May, tUIE). FRANK C. IIRAMWELL, Superintendent ot Hanks. Ditto of first publication February llth, 1922, I Into ot Inst publication May illli, ltlll'J. Lf II, 1(1,23 Mar. 3,9.10, 33, 30,0,1:1, 20, 27 Apr, 0.13,20,87 May ,ll Eliitolii phono number Is Kfi. (Iro ceiy orders nro appreciated. 0 If You Ned Strength and Resenr Power Tk TANLAC Th WarU's CrMtMt T.nlo ffn M STAR DRUG CO Fifth and Main Streets Special Cut Prices for April nrv0ruurmyrryrv That Cry in the Night Are You , Prepared? Does your mcdklnij chest contain a lot of empty but tles, cartons and times me fit for emergency use If so, thou It's tlmo to clean hnuso. Lot us suggesfan. assort ment of Ntapln articles that on should linvo. Tho rout, considering convenience and elimination of worry, Is trivial Ho p;vparc.l fr t ttitt crj In tin- night. (lame Hnnd.igo 0c to 2Sc Sterile (laiiio . , .20c Vasollnu 10c Diarrhoea Remedy .. 40c Castor OH, 4 ois . . .3De Tr. Iodine. 1 os. 2Sc Eprom Salts, 4 ox. . .It.r Oil CIqvuj, 1 dram .... ISe. Camphorated Oil. 2 ot. .15c' Witch Hazel, pint 7T.e Absorbent Cotton, 2 ox. 20c UiiKcntlne, for burns, tubes 3Sr Fuver Thermometer -11.50 Johnson & Johnson first aid kit, contains band dage. game, lodlno, uiTheslvu tape, court piaster and curholut ed vaseline, all In hunity tin case . , f 1.00 A real money-saving on overy-day household needs. We publish n list every month that you cannot afford to miss. Beef, Iron and Wine An old and relia ble preparation for building .strength. If you are feeling run down this will help to build you up. Kejjularly $1.50 April Special 98c Monogram Fountain Syringe Full two-quart ca pacity moulded in one piece. Guaran teed to give one vear'ri service1. A $2.'J5 value. April Special $1.25 Klenzo Tooth Paste Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic White Teeth Healthy Gums and a Clean Mouth People who use Klenzo Dental Creme regularly tell us that it keeps their teeth whitetheir gums firm and their mouth healthy. Klenzo liquid Antiseptic is a pleasant preparation for the mouthy nose and throat. The regular price for both is 75c. April Special Price for Hoth , 50c llNks'sMtSjVfef1sVVsisssJsfMs Lord Baltimore Linen Writing Paper Four tintsWhite, Blue, Pink, Lavendar Lord Baltimore Linen is a superior quality fabric finished writing paper, packed 2-1 sheets of paper and 21 envelopes in each box. Regular price is 50c. April Special 43c Adhesive Tape One inch wide and two and one-half yards long. April Sp'ccial 19c FREE With any hair brush sell ing at $1.25 or over we will give a 50c comb free. April Only Hand Bags One -third off on all ladies' Hand Bags and Vanity Cases. The Lt&xauu JtOJie &,,....,,,, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY mm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Two Bargain Days in which to Buy PURE FOOD SPECIALS at about half price Opeko Coffer, a high grndo roffre, put up to ho sold only In Rexall Drug Stores. I'ouud packages . - ..'J for ill c Opekii Ten, nn uiiiisunlly fine hand picked selection. (Irecn or black Huff pound package U tortile I'uro CoriHi, In half pound sruled lontnlnur .UfurUUu Vanilla or lrimiii Kvlrait, two ounce bottles U Tor 41c HplrrH Nutmeg, (linger, AlWpUo, Clniimon, Hlack I'vppur . a fur '-!! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ' TOM WAS A NEAR PROSPECT HOW OO YOU DO,MR.PUFF- I'D LlftB TO IM7EREST VOO IN A PROPOSITIOM THAT WlLLPAV VOl Z07o OH VOOR IMVESTMEMT- THIS JS THE LAST DAV WOO HAVE TO GET IN ON JT ALU THE VUW.LS YOU 5EE HERE IN REP ARE PsPODUCJMS- FIVE THOUSAND D0UAR3 INVESTED IN THIS COMPAMV WILL MAKE WOO A MILLIONAIRE IH FIVEYEAB5 jTHERelSJUSTONE v I THING THAT MAKES M . ' w 'f' "V 5 I ' Yft'jey- f T l X w" "iTrzrr Sv s ?x jT tjwuNUO f I THAT LOOKS VERY f .,'"ijiuti- i v;'.i i v jkMmti .T.-.xssk. m si mit rf. i-bm It TOUUSS" VI mi.-. WV 7 1 1 a)SSLJ -I .ai'liSSSBSSSk iSSUSk ! fv W I SSI. ,UT& itltcrffl a JB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSf vt?!!!' jT13 BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS m W0KsBm sTs BBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJIlJJCTjyTBifiSfl) ' ', ,1 I n THE DIVIPENP3 ARE ffclP ' EVERV THREE MONTHS -THB 3TOCK WILL GO TO TErJ THOUSAND POLLARS , A flHARe M THREE MONTHS.' WHAT IS IT ? I'LL HELPYOO OUT- BYALLMAN .-n I HAVEM'r AMY honey! i r"iw7T ""r"p" i' ' "'itht fib i rv i .sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH r09 " LSrssssssssssssssssssssssssH "" " r " Seed lor Your GARDEN, LAWN or FIELD MURPHEY'S SEED STORE 124 South Sixth Street , t . . Phona 87 V i , I