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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Two a: ThejEvening Herald Jri'yr"iiMiruvvvnjAiLrtfij 1 1 CLASSIFIED ADS SSL Outbursts of Everett True By Condo piumr, APntt 14, 102a S- - -r sSteikude&S) l It. 80UT,K....Klltor nn1 PnMlnlicr II. K. HIM.- air Killtor fmAJWWWWWWtfWWW1 WVkWVWWVVrVSAAMSVW nrfrWrf0rfrrrmiir -u I u m PuMlthrd dally except Sunday, by Tho lfornld Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth ntreet. Entered nt tba pontofflco at Klam otli Kails, Ore., for .transmission tliroiir.h tho mall u second-class matter. MnMIJEIl. OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Thn Associated Press Is exclusive lv entitled to tho tiso for publica tion 0f nil news dispatcher credited to It. or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. FHIIUV, APIUIj II, iniM I EAGER LISTENERS THE Medford Mall Tribune In a recent editorial, calls attention to n peculiarity of tho majority of candidates for public office the ap parent deslro to create an Impression that they am In the contest at wide spread public behest and not through nny especlnl wish or desire of their own to hold tho office, sought. Nowadays, It seems a man must hnvo an apology or exenso ready when ho affiliates In any way- with politics. Formcrlr, It was considered both laudable and dignified that any cltlien should aspire to servo his fel lows In political places, but now, with the majority, tho propriety of such aspiration, seems debatable to say the least. Tho gentle sarcasm of tho Mall-Trl buno's editor Is well directed. He says: Tho Mall Tribune Is In receipt of a telegram (prepaid) from Astorla'of which the following; Is a part: So many letters haTe come to hi in (State Senator Norblad) from i! very prominent man In tho dis trict that he could no longer with hold his announcement. Senator Norblad. ono of the litest wires In Oregon, 40 years of age. In his campaign opposes Hawloy. In him tho First Congressional District etc. etc., Wo arc also In receipt of a com munication from the George A. White club announcing that so "many thousands of Oregonlans" hare Join ed In a spontaneous demand for White, for governor, that the state's foremost military leader has been "drafted" to enter the primaries un der tho banner of sound American rltltenshlp, and has no other alter nntlvo than to ilcdlcato himself to thN noble cause. Unlew we are mistaken there were similar uprisings for Messrs. Hall. Patterson, I.ee. Dean, Pierce, and wo know not how many others. In fact thn only candidates who have not been kicked Into the race by tho dear peoplo of Oregon assisted by their lcelons of friends and backers, appear to bo Governor Olcott and Congressman Hawley. As far as pub licity agents abo concerned, no one rooms to want either of these offi cials to run. Oovcrnor Olcott In fact had tho ncrvo to simply announce that ho wanted to bo re-elected, and Con gressman Hawley, following his wall established custom of tho past 1 years, discerned no rloj In his be half, but brlofly announced that he wanted to keep his Job and would continue to servo "no Interest but the public Interest." Under tho circumstances would It not bo well to demand a recount of tho Oregon census? With these thousands of militant citizens arising for each of these dozen or more can didates, Isn't It morally certain, that two or three hundred thousand voters wcro overlooked In 1920? It seems ho to us. to build now plant. Daker Four-story modern apart ment bouso to be built. AFTER MlliMCHT" IMCTTHK KTOIIY AT STIlAMi TO.NMHT WHITE NAMES PLANKS (ho republican nomination ornor of the state: . Immediate deflation of stato expen dlturcs by cutting at leost $1,000,- service station. 000 from the present cost at tho next Sclo Work begun on now gymnas- session of tho legislature. This Is vl-'ium. tal as the first step in forcing a down-1 State paying $2,0t2.00S a year as ward trend upon alt tax-levying bod-.bond Interest. les In order to bring relief from un- j John Day highway between Pralr- necessary "tax burdens. 1 lo City and L'nlty to bo built. Immediate consolidation and con-1 Eugene Farmers' creamery centratlon of all existing commis sions, boards and scattered functions of government, Including tho public service commission, Into not to cx-j cecd'tcn departments, all directly ac countable to the governor who In ' turn Is dlrectlv resnonslblo tn thn' peoplo for their conduct. This cen tralization of administrative responsi bility Is necessary In tho setting up of a slmplo, economical and respon sible method of handling the state's business. Immediate, (deflnlate. equitable and certain plan for retiring tho state's present overwhelming bonded Indebtedness. Oppose submitting any further proposals for bond Issues or appropriations at special elections. Immediate Insistence upon a show down on tho Japanese Issue In Ore gon. A white man cannot compete with a Japanese coolie and we have got to halt this Insidious Invasion of our lands and Industries without fur ther delay. My mission as governor will be to stimulate progress In Oregon and promote tbo good name of popular government In our state. To this end my earnest support will be given to tho relief of our agri cultural Interests, which must find encouragement through co-operative marketing and market roads, and to the development of our industries and natural resources upon which the .state's material welfare depend. My earnest support will llkewlso be glv When a man goes single-handed lota Naur York's underworld to res cue a beautiful girl thoro Is bound to be a heap of trouble, and that Is what happens In "After Midnight," Conway Tcarlo's latest Selznlck Pic ture, which Is playing at tho Strand Thcatro tonight. Conway Tcarle Is seen In tho dual rolo of Gordon and Wallace Phillips, two brothers of widely different char acter. The dramatic and exciting ev ents of tho story happen when, as Wallace Phillips, tbo star, enters tho homo of tho brother, Gordon, and Impersonates him so skilfully that even his beautiful wife Is unawaro of the change. Warren Illack, a denizen of China town, threatens to expose him unless ho turns over a certain block of bonds, and when Wallace refuses, Illack lays a trap and kidnaps Mrs. Phillips. Wallace discovers tho trick and fights his way Into tho den aided by a little Chinese girl whom ho onco befriended. Tho l'ollco arrive on tho scene and rescue the couple and things are cleared up In tlmo for tho happy ending. l'liitfurm of Candidate for Gover nor Han Fivo Principles George A. White, who has formally entered the republican contest as a candldato for governor of Oregon, an nounces his platform, containing bis principles In five planks. Reduction of tho cost of stato gov ernment was inado the leading issuo in Whlto'a platform, and be proposed u shurp cut of H.QOO.CiOG from, the prcsont stuto coat sheet. He also pro poted consolidation and concentra tion of alt tho stato's commissions, boards and scattered functions Into administrative departments, not more than ten In number, and including tho public servico commission. He would hold them all directly account able tp tho governor, who In turn la Tcspopslblo to tbo people. His state ment saya: Achievement of the purposes out lined horcln is the basis upon which I present my name to tho men and women of Oregwarncandldato for en to the cause of public education upon which the stato's moral and soc ial welfare depends. ' In omitting from my platform n mass of Incidental and supplementary Issues, I am willing that my stand and stability on all matters affecting the moral, social and Industrial wel fare of our stato and country shall bo measured by my record as a cltl sen. Enders great forced sale of foot- j wear Is still in full swing. J, E. En ders & Co. 13-H OREGON BREVITIES Myrtlo Point to voto on 30,001 bond Issuo for water supply. Pine Valley Herald Taxes can bo reduced In this state and very likely 'will bo but not to u marked degree. By that wo mean that they can't bo reduced half, a third or even a fourth It we can get them down 10 to 15 per cent wo shall be fortunate. The movement to cut taxes Is a worthy ono, when coupled with Jud raont. Rainier Standard Oil company to erect distributing station. Portland I7G.000 apartment liouBo to be erected. Sherwood plans to establish shoo factory tp employ 200 men. Increase Your Weight to Normal by Taking TANLAC The World's Greatest Tonic I S?S THIS MAN I Y6S; ND THC J -HAS JUST ?UT IN TUf HASN'T fSAf 3RvsiMAY, , T nN see. i & 0. IsUl'Vi ' LI ITS -uV iN m ULu. 4NO vr'Lc Tie 5eve( v 7 . ' Ovts ,sofcc5 Vou"seT- vfe- l.llTM HMPAOT III ( S- km -1 ,; ; m i" & (he republican nomination for gov- Ashland New wholesale ware ornor of the state: I house to bo built. . I St-lvlnn St.in.lnr.l nil In hi, II. I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Complete furnlluro. bedding etc., (or '.'ft rooms llftOO cash good lease, fine location. J, V. Magulro, TIC Main street. 12-14 You'll live longer, htumlor. better. If you "drink" and eat more apples! Wo' 1 1 food you right. 127 N 4 th Phono r.SCW. llt-H WANTED -(KlrMt -class drcsumakor'n helper. No other need apply. Mrs. (iim, 208 Main Ht 1.1-1 1 Do you lll good roffoo? Try En dors' 2fte blond. J. E. K'ndcrs & Co. 13-14 I'Olt UENT- -Ono bodroom. 11 R Ptim St. 12-11 Swedish select certified send oats, ton lots 2 ',4 rts; lesn uuuntlty It its. J. A. Ilushong. Klamath Falls, Ore gon. Call at Murphoy'H Feed store. 124 S. Cth St. 3tC OH MAIN iiT K. OF P. .NOTICE Thorn will bo a special convention of Klamath Lodge, No. '.,'.1. Knights of Pythias, to greet Grand Chancellor Flnsoth, at the castle hall, Monday evening. April 17. at 8 o'clock. All local and visiting knights aro urged to attend. Tho regular mooting of the I White l.euluirn babr chicks, lit on todgrt Wednesday night, April ID, la per 100. T.incrod strain. Heavy adjourned, and tho hall on that o.von-1 lasers! circular Henry Tarratt, Corn- EASY WALKING -llubber make It. Hoo Jack Frost. heels 10. If In will ho used by ladles In organiz ing n Pythian Sisters lodge. S. H. REDKEY. O. C. Ily I.I.OYD It. DE1.AP 1C. It. A S. 13-17 Ing, Cat. 1,(1 FOU SALE Second-hand store. Very roasniiabliv Must sell at once. Cull 624 Klamath nw. 1 0 -1 .. JUe&noUf Think of Enitcr Now W'ti uro KiiiiliasllMit Iho Now Trillin Youthful HI) les Novelty IIIiiiwh Latest l-'abrlcs and 1122 I'iiiIiIoii leiiilonrlos i:. It. CAItPKNTKIt, Painter and Paporhangnr, Pluinu 270J A-S-M-12 H. C. White Leghorn llaby Chit for April. May A Juno dellvory from our own brod-lii lay stock. Our prices nro right Mudol Poultry 1'iiriii, W, ('. Hinltli, Prop., Coming, Cal, I .'stall llshed 11104. 0 2'J I .',.. BCST 'RtCOlO 1-.., .J IJL ""vice JL 507 MAIN STREET Order your trees, shrutm and rose buslios KLAMATH I'l.OWEH SHOP Phono r.SD M34 Main St tl-20 It you want to sell It, buy It, trade It. or find It, try a Herald classified ad. Course starts at nny time. Enroll noiv Htudlo :m-.inn winiorw' llUi: golf DANCE IN MAUN ' SATURDAY EVE,, APRIL 15 I'll.. W1I(M)L OF MUSIO , Present enrollment 38 pupils. Tlier Mut Mo n Itrtuou For thn fact that our present enroll ment Is tho largest ever hold by a school In Kliiiunth county. Complete i courso on the plaun In 20 lessons Good Time Guaranteed Music by MALIN ORCHESTRA V EASTER The world is tired and troubled with cares. We are all suffering from the re actions of war and the trying problems of readjustment. "We find new strength in the words, "Come unto Me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden." Church-going is a good habit. Worship strengthens faith faith in God, faith in our fellow men, faith in ourselves. In recognition of the new hope and the new courage which all the world now needs, let's go to church on Easter Sunday ! THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Easter Suggestions Reasonable Prices A $5 Bill Given Away with every Suit or Coat purchased tomorrow HECTORS Novelty Tweed and Tricotine Suits Specially Priced New Spring Coats for Easter Select Your Easter Bonnet Here and save Children's Hose, 35c Fine rib, in black, white and brown, sizes (i to 91, . Fine mercerized lisle hose, 50c. Women's Hose for Easter Pure silk and fibre, 89c All pure silk, .$1.50 and $2.00 Colors, grey, bicge, black, brown, white , Kayser Knit Under- Vest and union suits in lisje and mercerized lisle. Vests, 35c to $1.45 Union suits, 85c to $1.75 New Models and R. & G. and La Rcicsta Corsets now in stock. Specially priced, i)8c to $5.95 Novelty Purses for Easter Vanity Cases and new patterns in Hand Hags, $1.95 to $5.95 New Gloves for Enster Kayser Silk Gloves, long or short 85c to $1.75 Rid Gloves, $2.50 Colors white brown and black Others at $3.00 to $5.00 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OUTSIDE CONVERSATION BY ALLMAN " WELL, GOOD.TOM n?gp1 OH.t FORGOT To Hff I JgOglS JI MET ff SSig(4J2S I'LL SEE YOU I fC TELUVOO-I SAVJ JOE fe --- EO RICKEY AND HE VN? I TMISPIACE IS II. EANt I A6AIM! H 1 iSDERDoVlMTHERE VI fST WEIGHS OVERDO t CWfEA H. UKE AM Ic1h0USE fe lT-VL. ) AMO HE WANTED TO U JE I HUNDRED POUHDSNO ) 1HAT -S j "W " "f novH DOOR WIPE TgoWcHARLEv) ' BEREHEMPEREPTO J (0001 MUST TEaVoO WHAT 1 Scf ILJfT fL,0! t' w' ma: GARDEN, UWN or FIELD MURPHErs seed store Phone 87