The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 13, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 13, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text" nl THITItHDAY, AI'IUI. lit, Iffea THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pnpfo Twd The'Evening Herald WWWWWMMWWWWWWWWtWWWWWWWWWWMMMMMM VMf DO YOU REMEMBER Outbursts of Everett True By Condo Knights of Columbus Calico and Overall 1 Easter Dance LYCEUM HALL Monday, April 17th Kyliiitf-Hoan Orchestra. Como and havu a Good Time Tickets $1.00. Lndies Free l It. HOUI,K....Kdltor and PnblUhcr II. It. Illlili Cllr Kdltor yyyVWW'W'' When Charley tKKurll fonvil the .liu-kon county dcti'Kiillon In tlio lcNlntnn to'toto for mi nppt-ttrlittloti tu build n hmkuu romt itimit tho Klmimth rlwr'.' Published dally except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth iitreet. HPLirtL 3HAS.e 5 THIS I eVdtfvSTTi TflUe PAKlNJ3.. SEND A MM OP . V T ....... ... rii.i:(ii.iku Ooia Kntcmd at the postotflce. i Klnm nlh Falls, Oro., tor transmission through tho malls as second-class HC.Ci TO PT'",-S ,01X1 .riwvo.niM ;i-..i When O. T. Ilronu mill St mo Smklo or county lommliMowr OfXl M C4R. bl .. ,., T THC 4,T When Captain (. '. Applrgiitt' miih itrfi'iitcil fur Mnto. oeimtur'.' Wlirn Tm Miiitlu liullt tlu flrM flour mill on Link lllicr'.' J VW r- w . ' " matter. i MMIllEn OP TUB ASSOCIATED PItE38 Tlio Associated Press. Is exclusive lv entitled to tho use for publica tion 0f all now dlspatche, credited n If nr tint ntlinrti-l.n (.pAill.fti. It. Wlirn lllll Wibli ..hut tlio deputy tlu'rlff from ('iillforiiln'.' Wlien Jim InguIN otil tlio toll iiuiil nrouml Modoc Point to tlio count) ' ... ... w. .. w...v. .. .av 1..1M..VU ... . thli pnpor, and also tho local news i When Jnck Snlilrr nnil Tom Iuiiik wero U10 rlilof llilfkmiMnV ptilillslicd herein. T Titrnsn.w, Arm t in, wvs Pockcts in Style Wide Sleeves jXVTSWW, SPUT JV IMtH.V. lOW I MAY FOLLOW FALL j IN CASE of tho resignation of See rctary Knll It may trnnplro that iron. N. J. Slnnott may succeed him. nnys tho rtluo Mountain Kaglo, This would bo a most acceptable appoint ment so far as tho west Is concern nil. nod It would bo a loss too for Eastern Oregon. Slnnott Is a mighty popular man, and this popularity Is bated upon his efforts which arc al ways for those whom ho represents. When any district In Eastern Oregon wants anything attended to at Wash Inrton they "Send It to Slnnott.," "Pond It to Slnnott?' has almost be come a household phrase In Eastern Oregon. And Slnnott attends to It. He Is always prompt In his correspond ence, obliging and considerate. He Is n hard worker, honest and enthusias tic. In looking over tho proceedings of congress In tho Congressional Re cord wp find tho name of Slnnott pro minent In all running debate on mat ters pertaining to tho land laws af fecting the west. Slnnott Is authority along these lines. He spent much of his life on and about tho vacant lands and ho knows what tho locator has had to contend with. Ho would make an Ideal appointment as Secretary of tho Interior. From merely selfish rea sons Eastern Oregon might want him to remain whero ho Is. We would be proud to see htm grace tho presi dent's cabinet, and yet Grant county and eastern Oregon would have .a sort of a feeling of loneliness with out Nick Slnnptt as their representa tive In Congress. He OUGHT rrpl?r ' "LAST T7M&" 19 RKSHTii: TO Be "SfcMT Vf" BUT NfOT HeiS AnP f Yoo HAVS him st'- wokinw IN YOOK I3vrr iow wvh r .. ccosea? vPJ." ooD ,ve ;;. 3oop AW W 15HT W Q.OOD (I yVsSj ppqnoc ;;:: w (a fc35&: decides to foster his work. She takes panics showing the business tran him to the city whero ho paints her' sailed, and profit or loss, during the portrait and soon bo becomes the.year 1921 when tho plants worked vogue among tho society women. Ho Is "the perfect lover"; they cannot I BANKS AND ADS J THE banker furnishes, In ono way or another, a large part of the money with which business is con ducted. Having lent money to bo used In a business venture, he keeps a keen oyc on tho progress of that ven ture and on the growing or decreas ing valuo of Ita assets. A man who ad vances tho money for tho plow nnd tho fertilizer and the seed and the live-stock, to be repaid from the proceeds of the crops. Is naturally In terested In the growth of tho corn and tho wheat. What does tho banker think o advertising as a forco tending to In sure tho repayment of tho money he lends to business! Guy Emerson, vice president of tho National Dank of Commerce In New York, says: "It Is becoming more and more common for bankers to regard a radi cal cutting down of an advertising expondlturo with close attention. Tho shnrp reduction In the advertising of nationally distributed articles, tho reputations of which wero apparently so firmly established that nothing could affect them adversely, has an Intorest for tho banker, and need for caution In such cases Is widely recognized. Tho banker Is coming to rcaliro that public Interest Is not no ccssarlly a permanent possession. Not rvon tho greatest corporation or tho most popular product can hopo to build up a reputation which will of l.ti own force enduro." Tho banker Is a llttlo guarded In Ills language but you get what ho means. The banker doos not like to bco his. client's business choked by advertising curtailment. a "THE PKHFKCT I.OVKIt" MOST IMSCINATIXG PICTUIIK, KTItAND An opportunity that tho screen public has been long watting for will bo offered at tho Strand theatro to night when Eugene O'Jirieu will bo Been in his Belznlck Picture "Tho Porfect Lover." In this photoplay O'Hrien does more than moot tho expectations of tho film world ho 'far surpasses thorn. Novor has ho been a:fordod a hotter opportunity to display his tal nuts tlian as the poor but ambitious jiulntor whoso charms no woman ran resist. . Mrs. Dytleld, tho wlfo of ono of tlio nouvcau clio iKauptnalcdbj'- tli liaiulaonio and charming painter and resist his charms. And Eugene' O'Drlcn Is some lover. You're not going to merely like this picture you're going to love! It. And you're not going to bo satis fied with having seen It once. You'll want to sec It again and again. You'll want a repetition of those de lightful thrills that arc going to creep up and down your spine when Eugene O'Brien kisses one of the four lead ing women who play with him nnd ho can kiss. You know that Eugcnj certainly Is "the perfect lover." Norma Talmadgo In Do I.uxo An nie" will also be shown tonight, and this is "Country Store" night with the usual valuable prizes. OPKIUTOIUt AND MEN TO MKirr (Continued from Page 1) are vitally Interested In the outcome of this affair. They aro the mothers and children and to them Is owed the first consideration." Slbbald declared he had noticed signs of unreasoning stubbornness ou the part of certain operators, tin' evidences that among the workers there wero a few purported leaders who secmd anxious to ruin an)" ro suits rained by the board. Ho scored both factions In no uncertain terms. "For God's sake get together and se on nn eight-hour basis. Woodward said It would be at least n week and possibly two. before the finding would be made At that tlmo a state ment by tho board will bo placed on record with county clerk here where i It may be Inspected by the public. Forty-one witnesses were called on behalf of the employees, nnd four teen of the mill operators took the stand. Eloven official exhibits, cov ering wage schedules, published lum ber rates, resolution and statements of the employees, and briefs by tl operators, were Included In the re cord. This does not Include tho fur ther documentary Information that I the operators must yet furnish. An Interested spectator during the bearing was C. II. Gramm, state lab or commissioner, who. although pres ent at every session, did not enter In to any of tho discussions. With tho exception of Otto Hart wig, all who wero horo attending the hearing departed jthls morning. Woodward will go direct to Portland, while Slbbald and Flynn will stop over at other points. I.II'i: Ol'AIMH Ml'ST ATTEND HTHICTI.Y TO M'.SINESS NOW LONG REACH, Calif.. April 13. Mfe guards patrolling tho beach here must henceforth attend strictly to business, according to u recent ruling tie it like men!" was his concluding I of tho local civic authorities. plea. Chairman Woodward then declared a recess to permit tho workers to die- Tho now codo covers many phases i of tho llfo guard'ii deportment and , Includes "No Flirting," "attend " iieureu oi an t-xcepi me worKcrs I clothed In UUCK trousers and J. K. Flynn, tho operators repro- j ,ats when not actually sentatlvo on tho board, and Otto swimming duty." "Don't cuss tho situation. The court room i strictly to business." "Ho Properly was cleared of all except the workers I clothed In duck trousers nnd duck engaged In i I swimming umy. uuu i ki nmiii-, Hartwig, tho labor representative. mlng lessons" and "Don't pay atton-j When tho meeting resumed 20 mlti-1 tlon to bathers except to enforco utes later, It was announced by Hart- J beach regulations and to rescue i wig that a vote had been taken on thoso In dlstruss." the question of meeting in tho mills I Uf0 guariU' bathing suits hcrcaf or In a public hall which had result- t,jr must extend ono-third of tho ills cd In a unanimous voto for tho for- tanco from tho hip to tho kneo, with tnpr 1n HlntPfl thnt tho U'nrUra hn.l ..t.i ... ..M,. 1nn,li tnvr. Ho stated that tho workers bad announced their Intention of standing by the agreement of tho afternoon. The announcement was greeted by a storm of applause. A declaration favoring tho clght houV day, Introduced by a number of loggers at this Juncture, threatened to reopen the case thruugh tho statn ,mont It contained that all logging camps up to tho tlmo of tho striko were operating on an eight-hour bas is. When Chairman Woodward called for opposite views, Alfred D. Collier presented a list of tho smaller con cerns operating over eight hours. The discussion was ended when it wax agreed to admit both statements In order to glvo the board opportunity to weigh the facts pro and con. Following un address of apprecia tion to the board by I). V, Kuyken dall, representing the operators, and a closing address by Chairman Wood ward, tho hearing adjourned. The ultimate findings of Urn board will bo. based on, the tatumeiitn to be furnished by certain of tho mill coin- a skirt of tho samo longth. They will bo selected by civil ser vice examination. mJjJ J M . 1 fsssssTJ-isB I y ijijLsissssU B c M M v SSf 4ulUUjQ broidery Is 11 feature of tlui sand rol oroil siit'do hats which so mnny l.iin j dun women lme ordered for tho I spring rare. One such lint of wind rneile hint tho brim out In nil elulmr nto deilgn romlnlsrent of tho n)net I omhrolderod prttlnmti of former iln)H. Tho eyeleti urn stitched round nlioiit with rust silk, and thin shade I repented In the hut bnnd with Its tiny bow nnd In tho silk edging (.' tlio brim. Atimat without exception tho toy coatt (or (h loimni; inkuii tio tho wide Mntiilaim il-eve Tit.-ls and ho(iifniiiii ultl lw I ho i,. ut impuLir f liles K.nhi rlotli. Uv rauiK) vt Its utlni-, II alu Im UH-vt. m v " 'J A lighted mutch, rlgnr or rlgurntto butt, cnrelesuly thrown to oim side In tho woods, may start n fnreit life) which require duyn of tin rd work and thousand of dollars to control Talent - $"S.6!'5 ronlrnrt awarded (or building Irrigation dnm Knders great forreil sato of foot wear Is still In full suing J E Kit drm k Co. nit rocket are "nil the go" in tho new irlnc Jersey drcsw. They're Jim for t)lr. you know, 11 anutl hanky U-Ini; the mvst yuu could cut In tl.nn. j I'.tSIIIO.V NOTES PAltIS, April S. A fascinating trimming for blouse or gown is the now basket work of ribbon. Inter woven by hand n a child wc.ic p.ipr material In klmlcrgardcn Each Intersection li held by n stitch and often by 11 tasrlcd tuft of silk In contrasting shade, (heso banket work trlnnglc Imvo appeared on the cuffs of slene, or at tho shoulder I when the sleeve I short or to fill In 1 11 deep V neck. Often they nro sup ' pleraonted by 11 fringe of ribbon Icop-i j round tho glrdl or hem of a frock 1 I t LONDON, April S. Eyelet em-' All Played Out at Quilting Time? You Nt.d TANLAC Th World's Crl tl Tonic Alrs.JJIafeV Scalloped Potatoes Will ceo mi mini J trny of trcmririi lodifori rtmovri Ihcm from fir "ji.c ilhh" dim unit tntikrt of thrm a itiih of ttitttnctitm: I ll'ip. till, 4 timllum tlifd ximiif, nip wln, I cup CmiMllmi Milk, I lt. tiultrr. Wih. pais and cut Illftr In thin tilers. Put n Uyrr In buttnrd baking dlth, tpilnVIr wlih tall ami difJfc'e Mlth mall amount el limit. Add milk and hutlrr and tulf unill (witatoft art mtl. Tlilt tnlt tctvra all pro;lc It m lin I Mur lllollKlt.l tv.H.I al ro ii4 tttli, writ Imr rpr ! Cxrolhn Mil. frl. lit'n nnircrxai.l lll.tt. '.,UJ, Uit. aaMsMSaaa1laaa1lkAataaMa4akAaaa1 CLASSIFIED ADS ayaawaaaaaaaa-iyaaaaaaaaya. MISCELLANEOUS Sawdust Ball Friday Night Duvall's Hall Oh, What a Sight! Cmise down and bring all your black-haired friends that will fall for the gang, and buck the Klamath Falls Union Jazz till your limbs weaken and bunch to be wheeled. Don't let 'cm get the edge on you, but cut-up enough to make the grade, whether you are green or dry. Then you can tell 'om what you saw. roit nam: i.iusi: nit tkaim: Holland house, easy term. Whltlnck Apt , small amount down llniinet In all parts of Klamath Kail Farm close to Klamath Palls, Mer rill. Malln. Ilonnnra. Two hundred feet on Cth Sit. make offer por foot. Xorty hem! of stock cattlo at a tmr gain. Thirty head of dairy row. Twelve head of logging horses and logging equipment. Hay, grnln nnd potatoes. J. X. Ilrnmhall, SUh Winter's llldg Phono 1I3J. 12-13' KOIl HAI.i: Victrola and Jluffet ('.ill Mr tiarrett at Huet Hhnp. ! 11-i.T Anyone uiintlng ranch work npply nt Agrlriilturit ofllro ll-l.V KASV WAI.KINtl -Uubber inuko It. Heo Jack I'rost. heels 10. tf KOIt flAI.K Completn furnltunt. bedding etc., for 'J 11 rooms flCUO canli--Kood lease, fine location. J. V. Magtllre, Tl.'. Main Ucvl. 1S-1 I Bull Pines, $1.00 Sugar Pines Free P. S. The whistle will blow at 0:!iO p. in., and the camp will be closed about 3 o'clock. Friday Night, 14th, at Chiloquin T1MBERW0RKERS r'Olt HKNT -Ono bedroom. St. 11.' Pine I'M 4 While Leghorn baby chicks, I It. on per 100 Tnucrrd strain. Heavy layers; circular. Henry Tarratt, Corn ing, (.'al. 7-2! KOIt HAM:- Second-hand slum. Very reasonable. .Mint sell at onro Call 021 Klamath live. 10-1 .'. K. It. I'AltPIINTKU. Painter nnd Papcrhatiger. Phono 27iJ A-S-M.12 l-'Oll ItKNT -Tho I'rank Ira Whltit place (loin to Klamath Kails, mnslat Ing of about CO A. under Irrigation with good Improvement!!. Chltrnto & Smith. 727 Main St. 12-13 'KOIt HKNT I room modern, furn- I IhIiikI Iiouho, II3K Jiirferson.' J30 pur mouth. 1 2-1 fi J-'Oll HKNT About 2K. A. near Spring I.nko school, 12'J A. under Irrigation, 3U A In nl fulfil, good Im provements. Chilcoto ft Hmlth, 727 .Main sx. l-'-ia Swedish HOluct certified seod oats, ton lots 2'S cts; less (juuntlty 3 cts. J. A. liushong, Klamnth Kails, Ore gon. Call nt Murphuy'a Keod storo, 124S. CthSt. 3tf H. C. WJillo Lrghorn llnhy !hlx for April, May & June delivery from our own bred-lo lay stork. Our price nro rlk-hl. Model Poultry Kami, W. C. Smith, Prop., Corning, Cat. Kstnh. Mailed 1904, 0-2'J Order your trees, shrubs and rosn bushes. KMMATII KI.OWKIt SHOP Phono r.8U 83 4 Main St. C20 i'ii,z huiooi. or Mimio J'ro.iont enrollment 3X pupils, Thro Must lio m IteiiBim Knr tho fact that our printout enroll in.int Is tho largest over hold by u school In Klamath county. Complete course ou tho piano In 20 lessons. Course starts nt any tlmo, Knroll now. titudlo 30Q.30U Wlntora' llldg. 20tf If you want to gall It, buy It, trado It, or find It, try a Ilorald classified d. D01NG5 OF THE DUFFS IT HAS HAPPENED IN THE BEST OF FAMILIES BY ALLMAN TONTHEWAYTQ-rHE. OFFICE - THANkTW .. ... .... .... ---i'i f YOU MAY HAVE MY KWOOJ A ( SEAT. LADY J trr . I ...V A . .- K f - JUff I I wwi nrniwiui s f THANKS, OLD L-iJT FOR YOU J '. MALI I J V II rzmmM L m JTOJEm, v rnii x r i !- rm j f.-v-i- m bii -vT - -7 .nn n . a u ' zMtik. -I SHll( II JUi. i 9,US1 I tJlaa ICm l TJsTW ,. Mh-) feaBV '-fa- cfTtT wr 4$mL?' vA fflk fkw rv.assH l3UH. 'tl .ksVssVrc tsH set b M3 wlFr teStigLLBF -AT THE OFFICE ONTXE WAY HOMB FROM THE OFFICE TOM TMI IS THE TUIRD TIME I've ASKED YOU To BRING THOSE SCISSORS OFF THE TABLE THegEJf ALL RIGHT- ALLRIGHT 1'l.LBRIKJfi 'EM- . AQ vntl I t. - PARALYZED?! j ?vSr fy!fl$ i " MM ' I ft i 1 X Ltv M g r . pffiOp 1 V fet?f f i I-HOME - -BSrrtH cr I- V ! ' r Seed for Your GARDEN, LAWN or FIELD murphevs seed store