The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 11, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2

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    .LP, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pgo Two
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The'EveningHerald
Kit, ftOULK....K4Jtor wirt PaMkhrr
H.' ft. WLIi-U......... CUjr Kdltor
Published dally except Sunday, by
Tho ltorsld Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth street.
Knterod at tho postoffleo at Klam
nth Falls, Ore, (or transmission
through tho malts ni second-class
matter,.
MKMDRR OP THK ASSOCIATED
PREBS
Thn Associated Press In exclusive
) entitled to' thn use for publica
tion 0t nil no it dispatcher credited
to It, or not other l6 credited in
tlilH paper, nnd also tho local news
published herein.
Tt'isi.v, april it, inaa
I SOUNDS WELL, BUT I
ANOTHER periodical awakening
to tho loss sustained by Oregon
through thn trade of southern Ore
gon counties with California commer
cial centers. Is Indicated In tho cur
rent Issue of tho stnto chamber of
commcrco bulletin. The puper P"b
Jlshes an artlclo by 0. 1). Croncmlller,
secretary of tho I.a)n county chamber
of commcrnn on "Tho County that
Oregon Foifcot." In which tho Lake
county iiinyi enumerates tho ast to
tourer on his county, agriculture,
timber, livestock and other present
jmtT'potcntlal wealth prod fleers, oomo
partly dovulopod, somo undeveloped,
but nil hampered In UoTelopraent by
Isvk of transportation, (leogrnpbl
eally a part of Oregon, It Is argued
that Oregon Should aid In establish
ing transportation, so that I-ako may
assume, a commercial, loclal and pol
itical part in tho commonwealth of
which It Is a territorial part.
Commenting editorially upon
Croncmlllor'n criticism, the cham
ber of commcrco organ say.:
On another pago In this Issuo ap
pears an artlclo entitled: "The
County That Oregon Forgot." The
tltlo Itself Is a reproach and a
criticism against tho cntlro state,
but tho criticism Is Just. Nor is the
erltlclsm applleablo only to I.ako
county, which Is tho subject of
this particular article, but applies
equally to tho entire southern sec
tion of tho state which Is bounded
on tho west by tho Cascades and
on tho east by the state of Idaho,
and which Includes Klamath, Lake,
Harney and Malheur counties.
These four counties comprise
inoro than one-third of the land
area of Oregon, aggregating 33.
735 squaro miles, or larger than
tho combined a'reas of the states of
Now Jersey. Massachusetts, Con
necticut and Now Hampshire. Itut
tho present population of theso
four counties Is slightly OTer 30.
000, or about one-ninth of the pop
ulation of tho city of Portland.
What Is the potential wealth of
this vast empire? Today, when
theso four counties aro practically
Inaccessible, cut oft from the ro
mnlnder of tho state, penetrated
for only a few miles on three sides
by railroads, there Is produced an
nunlly mere than one-third of the
href cattle produced In theostate.
r inr. 5KS hind: more than one-
third of tho alfalfa produced In ihc"
state, or 200,334 ions, anu mora
than one-third of the sheep mark
eted from Oregon, or 721.83C
head. These agricultural products
nro the only ones that can be pro
duced remote from transportation;
It Is difficult to surmise the pro
ductivity of this section If ade
quate transportation facilities
enabled tho small farmer, the di
versified farmer, and the dairyman
to mlgrato to tho rich valleys and
Irrigated sections of this vast ter
rltory. Agriculture Is tho greatest sin
glo undeveloped asset of theo four
counties, but thero aro others. In
Lake county. lor Instance there Is
a slnglo belt of pine timber that
stretches unbroken for n dlstanco
of ISO miles which has been prac
tlrally untouched. It Is said that
at ono point In this great forest, a
larger area of standing pine can bo
seen than from any other point In
tho world. Klamath Falls, In Klam
nth county, has long been a lumber-producing
renter,
Through' what channels and In
what direction do tho products of
"Oregon'H forgotten counties"
move Not through Oregon. Tbo
bulk of tha tonnage of agricultural
products und livestock produced n
Malheur und Harney counties
moves eastward to IdahoKlamath
and Lake counties have their only
outlet southwurd to California.
When agricultural product lcayo
any section to find a market, thero
Is always a return stream of com
modities purchased for tho use nnd
development of that section. Where
do tho consumers In that. vas,t ter
ritory purchaso their supplies?
Not In Oregon, but In .California
nnd Idaho whero tho market Is
found.
Tho answer to tho problem Is
transportation, and that means
railroads. Settlers will 'follow tho
railroads und a fully developed
hlghwuy system will follow tho fcet
tlers, but first tho railroads, must
bo built. At present "looso end'
of railroads touch this empire; In
tho north at Oend. In tho norcsoast
at Crane; In tho southwest at
lkovlow and Klamath Falls. Do
tweun theso "loose ends" lies tens
of thousands of squaro miles of
undeveloped territory which has
aptly been termed "tho last front
ier." Oregon must help her "forgot
ten count los" beforo these counties
forget Oregon.
Tho logic of tho last sentence Is
obvious. If tho people of southern
Oregon must develop their destinies
without aid from Oicgon, there will
come n tlmo when their economic de
velopment, though more slowly tit
talned that If they had aid, 'vlll
mako them Independent of Oregon
There Is material In the nrea spoken
of for tho creation of a now common
wealth, nnd unless something Is done
to link us closer, commercially and
politically with Portland nnd Salem.
It Is natural thai some day wo must
develop our own commercial and pol
itical capitals In other words, the
Idea of tho writer will bo carried out
nnd tho "forgotten counties will for
get Oregon."
Development of southern Oregon
would bo hastened If Oregon would
extend tho holplng hand to which wo
aro entitled, but past experience has
taught that whllo thero has been
much talk of holpful pollcle, It has
necr been transmuted luto action.
The tlmo Is hero, however, when
words will satisfy us no longer. The
Western Pacific Is looking this way.
nnd It their building plans material
ise wo will havo an eastern and
southern outlet that will soxer almost
entirely the bonds that hold us.
This Is n fertile field nnd who sows
a seed of holpfulncss at this critical
period In development, will reap a
rich harvest of bcnellt If Portland
realise fully tho day for soolhlns
words 1 past and tho tlmo for action
here, then by nil territorial rights,
tho ounorluntty to reap Is hers. Hut
Izatlun, has been ery much misun
derstood nnd misinterpreted.
The undersigned commllteo, duly
chosen -to represent Local 1SS be
tween Its official sessions, lo pro
oiit further misunderstanding of
said order, withdraws same at tho
request of the state conciliation
board, and In so doing wishes to as.
sure the board of Its fullest co-operation
to the end that no obstacle
may be In the way of an nmleahle
settlement of this controversy.
Tho uboo order shall remain In
full force and effect during tho
period of Investigation and udjust
ment of the board.
The undersigned committee also,
to show lt absolute, willingness to
secure a peacealilo solution of tho
controversy now pending before tho
board, agree that the workmen.
members of our organization, are
. - i -in . i
DO YOU REMEMBER
'
When lllll Oiltlg barged UH) for nil i) lug J?l,0tH m-ros I be street'.'
When Hlenrn mill Kmniltl debated Mtnihp land with Notion Mi'Linui'.'
When mow than half the hoi-ei dlesl with t'tuoollo
When Atlnlpli Trill, mid .lidinii lliunuist fought In front nf I'm In-'
saloon?
When John (ilelni ntleiiilod nil the iiitltr- itmml.ups in help bruliil
the tnlirV,'
Vhrn Oirlej
I'm I Klamath''
Wiiili inn led the mall mill hooc lii'tlii' soldier., nt
Jim Tobln's mill John
width eu'rjlMHlj took sides'.
The two lirlilues nt
accept '.
T. Mltli'i' famous IhwmiIi mrr land In
Keiui mill n fight for whlth the i ninth Mimilil
When the shecidienler mis murdered ill Mnllu mid ihiowii Into ii
i . .. ......
nt liberty, as far nj our organltn- ;"''". '" ' oirenu.r never iipprtiii-im.-ii .
lion Is concerned, to meet with the
emploes In lndltldu.il plant or as
It Is an opportunity that will not List Jean
forever.
"Till: fillllf FKOM NOWIIKHK"
HKKN AT STItAXI) TO.Ntfill r
A delightfully human story Is pro
mised In "The Girl from Nowhere."
a Sclznlck production starring Klalne
Hammcrsteln, which will he present
ed nt tho Strand theatre today
Tho rolo of Mavis Cole, pla)cd by
Miss Ilammerstcln, demands skilful
Interpretation of many dramatic
moods. Tho story carries an Interest
ing romance through numerous com
plications and ends with a surprise
that gives that engaging twist to an
entertainment as exemplified In
wholesomo screen diversions
George Archalnbaud. who has til
rected Miss Ilammerstcln In all of
her more recent Selznlck presenta
tions. supervlscd,productlon of "The;
Girl from Nowhere." Ho was fortu
nate In having In the supporting com
pany William Davidson as leading
man. Huntley Gordon. Warren Cook.
Colin Campbell, Louise Prusslng and
groups of plants, acting In conjunc
tion with the board, to work out n
solution nnd equitable adjustment
of the controversy.
INTKIINATIONAL I'NION
OF TlMIlKRWORKURtf.
"lly general committee.
"J. 0 McCOY. Secretary.
"CHAS imOWN. Chairman "
The 39 wnrk'ers called to tostlfj
up until noon today were as fol fel fol
eows: A. C Stockton, Henry Sweetman.
Chas. Drown, J. C McCoy, Virgil
L. Tuter. J. II. Hlbbert, Dron
I Teed. J.irk F.iltou, Jack Higgren.
Newton DJorge. Ilert Sanders, C. F.
UaggdaK Archlo Johnson, Chester
Porter. K. J. Keltogg, Geo Doden
helmer, James T. Lnper, Swan
on , Sam .lessen. K. J Dnr-
nett. William Rouch. Pete Itcttel,
Chas. McCoy, Clarence Darr, Frank
Postal. Joe Dose. W. H. Denno, J.
C. McCcy. J. K. Vnncamp. Virgil
Tutor, Vincent LaChance, Chis. It.
Williamson. Geo. Kline, Peter Vo
gel. II A. Hansen. A. F. White.
Peter Vogel (recalled). I). A. Han
sen (recalled). F I). McRtwee.
Yes. sir: a new hat for Kaster K.
Sugarman 11
Cascnde and Sluslaw- forests allot
ted 190.000 for road work.
Cottage Grove-Lorane road con
tract awarded, bid $24,S40
Southern Pacific to spend $17.
bOO.OOO on Oregon Improvements
Sllvcrlon natntorlum assured.
When II. M Tliiitihee built n iwiter-iiower wheel l lift tho Miller
mil of the m amp writ of Uike KwminuV
Ar -'' , 87 MA,N " I
I EASTER MILLINERY
J I'm .Mlnses, Matlnns and Uhlldieu 1
I . 1'iitiK Sl.lb' I
I'll fed tjuallly I
1 Piiplilm- I'llt'e I
. -! I 1)1 JJ-I
(JltKCK DANK I'l.OSCS
WASHINGTON, April II Clou
lug of tbo llouinu .v National Hani, of
(Ituero was leported today by cable
dispatches to the toiniuerii depart
ment,
Millions Every Year End
Stomach Trouble
Hy Taking
TANLAC
25,000,000 BullUt .told
When Thatt her mid Wiuih'ii pbm'il flr-t slemii mitigation on tin
tipper lake mid Cuptiilii leMiw nit the lower lake'.'
When At l.r.nltf ilefenleil Dill Smllli for iiiiiuly i lerk mid Dill Ment
In IVIIiau lla mid iniido llal.N t pa) latnpnlgu etM'iist','
Winn ii mob ntli'inplfil (lt hint; liiws at Hie l,lukllli holel ami the
th'put) shi'iltf and one of Hie inoh rro kllleil'.'
When I'll Muni kllliil mi Indian at till, two. let out on hall, paid
the IhiiiiL, mid "kipped loi t.inoaii) ami tbo ioiint liullt it iniiil lion-o
nith (lie iiione) V
When .ludge Oir ttas set owl)
roilrt liniiso tunl'-'
irltlilCil for pl.tiilltig tni-s In tho
SAVOY CAFE
532 Main Street
CHINESE DISHES NOODLES
SPECIAL MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 11 TO 2
OBREGON WILL ACT
Stem Measures lo Do Taki n Agulnsi
.Mctlian Hi Ih'Is
MEXICO CITY. April 1 1 Stem
measures for dealing with rebels
against tbo .Mtxlcnn central gotern
ment were outlliud In a pro.sUlontl.il
decree, made public yesterday. The
decreo Is directed tu Attorney Gen
eral Nerl.
Heretofore President Obregou has
dealt leniently with leaders of upris
ings, but tho tone of his decree dull
sates that ho Is exasperated with
several lenders of small groups who.
while not constituting nn actual men
ace, gle a bail Impression of con
ditions both hero and abroad.
Henceforth, says tho decree, those
who actually engage In Insurrections
or declare Ihemseltes as Imlplent re
bels, will bo dealt with arrnrdlng to
law, und i;ern Justice will bo meted
nut
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CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
sMASWSWSsBStSS)
FILZ SCHOOL OF ML'KtO
Present enrollment 38 pupils.
There Must lie a Itt'OMin
other skilful players to round out the) FOn SALK Second-hand storo Very For tho Met 'that our present enroll
cast with skilful completeness
HKAHI.NG SIIOWH I'HOOIIK.N'
(Conlnued from Page 1)
stated that ho did not feel a man
could do any more work In nine or
10 hours than ho could do In eight;
reasonable. .Must sell at once. Cull, ment Is tho largest ctor held by n
C24 Klamath ave. 10-15 i school In Klamath county. Complcto
I course on tho piano In 30 lessons.
WANTED Housework by the hour
or day. Phono 34 U. 10-11
EASY WALKING Rubber
make It. Sco Jack Front.
heels
10-tt
Course starts ut any time. Knroll now
Studio 30C-309 Winters' Hide. SOtf
FOR RKNT Apartment, ground
a. m. to 6:30
10-12
Walnut St.
10-11
.x... t. ... nr.i hnn.lllnu mi- "uu -'o "! i o sell. .ewiy
'"" " "- - - enameled and papered. 09 Washing'
cblnery. Jio conuneu ins smiiici,.lt&n nono o82J.,
to men piling lumber In theyards Hojp. m.
further stated that It had been his i
i .i... . n..n wnriiini! lcht F0" SAI.fc Offlco desk, library
experience that a man worklni, "Wt , abe toJ(nB r
hours put enough "push Into the anJ a ,ot or frull jarg Ca al C3g
work to accomplish as mucn as no
would In 10 hours, and that ho also
felt that an eight hour day wuld re
sult In stable men In this district In
a short time, becauso men would
rather havo shorter hours and a lit
tlo less pay, than to havo long hours.
With. ery few exceptions all wit
nesses called for the cmploos stated
,!... nrnulil lirpfor D. waKO CUt tO U
WANTED Nino Ilourbon red turkoy
eggs. Please state price and wrlto
Ray Freuer, II. F. D. No. I. Olenc.
Oregon. S-13
FOR RENT Four-room house on
Michigan au-uuo. Inquire 1648
Menlo Way 8-11
i:. R. CARPENTER. Painter and
nine hour day. If a choice became ' laporhanKtr. Phono 27CJ
necessary. As to tho liwinoou or men
A-8-M-12
leaving this district and going to the
California mills for a longer day and
moro pay, in lieu of tho hort day
here, all witnesses with ono or two
exceptions stated, thoy would prefer
to Btay hero and take tho wage cut.
and they thought tho other men
would tlo the same.
Tho questions put to all witnesses
wero of tho samo order. Thoy con
cerned principally tho question or
preforenco for wage or hour cut and
efficiency In tho mill from the own
ers' standpoint. In tho latter case,
with but two exceptions, all thought
tho eight-hour day would bo prefer
ablo to tho nine-hour day. Tho ques
tion of California competition was
also brought'up.
Tho resolution presented by tbo
Tlmberworlicn local was as fol
lews:
"It appears from tho questioning
nt tho hearing boforo tlio hiuio
board of conciliation that tho order
Irsued by International Union of
Tlmborworkors, Local No. 188, rel
ative tc tbo withdrawal of Its main
tonanco members from employment
In the wooiIh, mills nnd factories
doclarod to bo unfair by said organ-
FOR RKNT Nicely furnished room
for ccntleman, SI 2 N. 9th St. 0-8
S. C. White. Leghorn Uaby Cblx
for April. May ft Juno delivery from
our own bred-to lay stock Our prices
uro right Model Poultry Farm, W, C
Hmlth, Prop., Coming, Cul, Estab
lished 1904. C-29
If you want to sell It. huy It, tradt
It. or find It, try Herald classified
ad. ,
Taste is a matter of
tobacco tiulity
W c Hitch ituur buncit
Mtl that the tobmui uicJ
in Chntcrf.cM ire orfinct
quility (ind licineol'lx-tttf
tute) thin In in) uilitr
iif,Jtcttc it the price.
htS''t tf .10"' TfJ.'r C.
0
0?
UsV'SM .sssssssssssffltls '"
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HsV FSssssssssssVsWssVsHr
ssssssil HsssssssssssLsHCssBT
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Lower Price
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10't-18)
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of.Turkiih and DomcsticjobaccotbltruUi
M
iw
LOST Roll music somewhero on
Main St. Finder please phono 33 or
430, l 7-S I
Kuedlsh select certified seed oats,
ton lots 2 V4 eta; less quantity 3 t-ts
J. A. Dushong, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. Call at Murphoy'a Food stoe,
124 S. Cth St. 3tt
White Leghorn baby chicks, 111.00
per 100. Tancrcd strain. Heavy
layers; circular. Henry Tarratt, Corn
lug, Cal. 7-29
Order your trees, shrubs and rose
bushes.
KLAMATH FLOWER KHOP
Phono 089 834 Main 8t.
0-20
Slnglo man wants 2 room com
pletely furnished apartment. Kitchen
not necessary. Rent must be reason
ublu for 'permanent tenant. Private
entrance prefurred. Uho rent, locu
tion, etc., In letter lo A. I). C. care
Herald.
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FLOWERS
FOR EASTER
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
Potted Lilies Galore, in all their
radiance and beauty, await your
early selection. Our j-tore con
tains many other pretty plants,
such as Rose bushes in bloom, Hy
drangeas, Spireas, Hyacinthe, Tu
lips, Genistas, Primroses, Azcalas
and Rhododendrons. Out flowers
of all descriptions and kinds in
season.
Klamath Flower Shop
Phone 589 834 Main
Mail Orders Filled
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Seed lor Your GARDEN, IAIN; or FIELD
MURPHEVS SEED STORE
124 South Sixth Street
Phone 87
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