FRIDAY, APRIti II, 1MM
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pogo Two
lO
The Evening Herald
P. n. tKrjLK....Mttr ud PaMUhtr
II. R. HILL. City Editor
Published daily except Sunder, by
The Herald Publishing Compenjr of
iiiamam tarn, ai nv KiRtitn Bircci
Entered at the postofflco at Klam
ath Fell, Ore., for tranamlialon
through tho malls at iccond-clajs
matter.
member op thb associated
tress
The ARnoelated Prea le exclusive
ly entitled to the ueo for publica
tion Qf nil nowo dlapatchp, credited,
10 ii. or noi oincnvino crcaiica in
this pnpar. nnd nlso the local news
published herein.
KltlDAV, AVUU, 21, 1022
r
PEACE AT LAST
THE court house controversy is
ended.,, It lj Idle for any, cten
the moit extreme factlonltt, to bo
llcvu thnt It ran be carried fur
llior. There Is llttlo possibility
that the declaration of forfeiture
of tho county's Interest In tho Hot
SprlnKg ll will meet with oppo
sition. The united good tense of
the community Is against any fur
ther litigation.
After twelve years of strife, dis
sension and bitterness that ha
done untold harm to the Uvea of
Individual and has handicapped
immeasurably the growth and wel
fare bf tho community, we are on
tho border of peace. Tho oppor
tunity la with us bow to abandon
forover past mistakes and stand to-
gether, our one great obstacle to
ward development cleared from tho
path to great and harmonious
achievement.
Should we fall now to grasp our
opportunity we will forever bo con
demned. The man who now lifts a
finger, or raises whisper, against
compromise and progress must be
rated tho common foe of all peace
ful and progressive citizens.
We cannot restore the year that
tbe locusts have eaten, but we can
profit by the gTlevloua lessons of
'ho put, and each, animated by
common faith In our future des-
tmy. and common desire to share
In Its achievement, can sacrifice
our personal grievances, forgive
and forget.
The declaration of the Klamath
Development company brings to
pais a situation that waa forseen
and foretold by The Herald during
tho last political campaign. The
Judgment of tho director of the pol
icy of the paper then waa concur
red In by the present editor of the
paper, and had The Herald's' voice
been heeded, tho present deplora
ble conditions brought out In the
statement of the Klamath Develop
ment on another page, and which
were specifically prophesied by The
Herald, would not have come to
pass.
We arc tho victims of a lack of
business administration. The busi
ness senso of this community has
been smothered In a ridiculous pool
of petty politics. What The Her
ald saw clearly two years ago, all
stsj clearly now.
In Its declaration the Klamath
Development company auggests a
plan that The Herald has long ad
vocated the creation of an educa
tional center on the Hot Springe
site. Such an enterprise would be
u fitting memorial for a dead past,
and a fine foundation on which to
build our future, glory.
Take the Klamath Development
company'-, suggestion. Abandon the
court house plan. No one will suf
fer. A school is a greater induce
ment to home-seekers than a court
house or Jail. We need two schools,
ug Tho Herald has pointed out be
fore. The present high school Is
unfit. The Central school Is both
unfit for school purposes, and a
barrier in the path of business de
velopment. Let the county and city co-oper-ats
to build on the HoSprlngg
site an educational center. Let the
county take over the site, and com
plete the high school. Let the city
rear on half tho site a primary
school to replace the Central school,
paying rental to the county for a
definite period of years, with the
understanding that the rental will
bo accepted as payment of the
city's sharo of the enterprise, and
establish Its half of ownership when
the payment tor the definite term,
pcrtiapB ten years, Is completed.
Let the schools combine In devel
oping the natural advantages of the
Kite; and In adding and maintain
ing departments for use in com
mon Playgrounds, a model library,, a
fine athletic field, gymnasium fa
cilities, all are there; the library
ready for use, the other advantages
.waiting to be made ready, some
with very little outlay.
To wlpo out our past mistakes
with auch a useful and glorious
achievement would bo the finest
thing we could do, both for our
own Immediate Interest nnd to sot
our-elves right In tho eyes of the
world. We would cease to be the
laughing stock of our neighbors
and become nn object of admiration
and respect; an examplo that would
be referred to by the outnlde world
with respect Instead or with the pres
ent ridicule wo attract.
Now h tho time. Tho future Is
ours to chooje. Wo appeal to no
factional spirit. That is In the
past. Let us forget all of our un
fortunate differences. Let each be
prepared to go more than halt way
to meet his neighbor In friendly
compromise.
We cannot, must not, fall to
selte this- opportunity. Wo have
not In the pat deserved nil the
censure and ridicule that we re
ceived. Conditions forced tho l
sue, which 1 now dead. 11 lit If
we continue to quarrel over a dead
Issue, as beasts quarrel around a
dead carcase, we
serve the condemnation
will properly receive.
will forever do- ourselves ami
nntlnn liif u ' . ....
of future mistakes of the same sort.
True, there nro conditions hero
that need remedying. There nro
In every city. Thero will ntnay-, bo
social problems, until men nnd wo
men are educated to an under
standing of their own Individual
responsibility for every evil and
undeslrnlito condition that exists.
nut the men who nro charged
with law enforcement nro In most
cases honest. Counsel and co-operation,
not criticism nnd condemna
tion, ulll enable them to do the
things they want to do, nnd that
the cltltcn-, want done.
This Is the clean-up trail the
civic league might have bl.txed for
all to follow. They missed an op
portunity. Ilefore they are again
trusted as lenders they must real
lie this. They must say: "Our
xeal cull -cd us to heed the unwise
counoel of n elflh minority. Wo
lost the path we meant to pursue.
We wish to go back t0 the begin
ning and try again, with wiser
guides to lead us. Wo ore sorry."
To tho-o who think otherwise
to those who think wo nro making
progress by defaming ourselves nnd
seeking to destroy confidence In
In each other there
fl ' SZ1
Sxiiicocijj
ll Smart New Hats
, Many Now Models, Including Sport Huts mid the belle,, type. I
I You know ou out always depend upon exclusive iilylcs with 1
I us- -We never duplicate I
9m FLORSHEIM SHOE
w l nn an flout nuhnrlitin. which
i
THE UNREPENTANT J
bear pondering
the withdrawal
It Is n poor
own nest.
In connection
statement:
bird that fouls
will
with
has gone for ntmo-phere, and the re-'Plmples nnd rlngtworin.
suit Is one of the mo-t picturesque ' dt noldoin falls to retnov.i the tor-
nnd colorful nf ferine of Hit .inii'.lm'ut ""'' 'iKIiremeilt. " ou do
nmicoiarrui nrrerings or tin seasons int ,mV(, , xu, f))r r),,t)f niu pm
screen output. Imrrasmneut liiiprmcmenl quickly
Tho -Jory tells of tho adventure of shows Sufferers from skin trouble
Hownrd Anderson, a oung Amorl-' J1'?".1'1 "I'1"'" " mM Jl,r "' M"nlll-
can. who U on sightseeing trip In ' " VV'rV!!1 nnA
Its
H
AVINO tent himself to the
machinations of a handful of
disgruntled people. Councilman J.
T. McCullom now seeks to explain
how he became Involved In the
mess he wallows In.
The attempted explanation Is as
much of an Insult to the reputa
tion of tho city's chief executive
and to the fair nameof the city
Itself, for which wo are all respon
slble, as was the original
"TI1K ntOPHKTS IWIt.UMHK"
HAS Tl'llKKY lUCK(lUOl)Nl).
"The "Prophet's Paradise" Is the
alluring title of the picture starring
Eugene O'llrlen at the Strand to
night. This Is nnother In the sorles o'f
Seltnlck pictures built for this clever
young player, and It bears out the an
nouncement that each of the Individ-
attack'1"1! pictures In the series will be dlf
which It weakly attempts to exten
uate. The real reason for tho abandon
ment of the position by Mr. Mc
Cullom and his supporters la con
tained In the last paragraph they
found that the mephltlc vaporings
of a disgruntled coterie was re
pelled by a wall of Intelligence, set
up by the overwhelming Judgment J
of the best citizens of the commun
ity, and they were in danger of be
ing smothered In their own foul
flood.
They seek cover having done
all the damage that they were capa
ble of doing to an honorable repu
tatlon. which, thank God, Is negli
gible.
(They find that the perjured state
ment of a paid spy will not suf
fice. Their bombshell threatens to
explode In their hands. They hare
not the strength to hurl It.
But Mr McCullom, In the retreat,
seeks to palliate the attack. He
speaks apparently for others a
well as himself "those who were
responsible for the movement."
Does that mean the civic league?
We hope that It does not mean the
entire civic league. There Is plen
ty of room In Klamath Falls for
an organization for moral uplift,
guided solely along educational
and non-polltleat lines.
nut apparently men . In the
league, unused to power, have
seised upon the power contained In
organization- and have misdirected
the power of. the civic league,
changing it from an Influence for
good to a force for evil. That the
evil was not more widespread Is
not their fault, but the fortune of
the community In having a citizen
ry with the sound sense to realize
the danger and the energy to com
bat It.
A grave mistake has been made.
and before the , civic league can
expect confidence and support It
must purge Itself of the , possibility
' A-At f-.ini all thit nlh-M. Thl tltnn
ll Is to the orient that tho producer
Constantinople. Tor the urpoo of ;
swindling tho youth, llassard el Mil- '
roun nnd hli tool, Kndlr, nrrnugn n j
fake slave miction, mul luro thi'
daughter of an American profo.or to
the place. Threatening to kill the Klrl
If she tries to get help, the eonplr.i
tors placo her on the auction block,
knowing that Anderson will pay well
to save a compatriot from the fate of
the harem. Their plan work out per
fectly to a certain point, but Ander
son declines to submit tamely to the
extortion, and fights tho guards. In
tho battle, both Anderson and the
girl escape, but they are separated,
IE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
A W
l't l .Mem If Voii 1'i-el Itnikmtiy
Or llutr Madder
Tmublo
.Meat forms nrlc neld which excite
ami overworks the kidney In their
efforts to filter It from the system.
Itegulnr enters of meat inn at flush
anil as he does not know her name holt1"' Sidneys occasionally You must
i. ..n.i.i. tn fi.,.i . itu. ii,.. .ii. 'relievo them like you relieve your
Is unable to find her How the) ills- ,,ow,.. -,-,,. , ,.,,,,, np
cover each other again Is a fasclnnt- an, poison, else you feel n dull min
ing final chapter to a thrilling story. I fry In the kidney region, sharp pains
In addition to O'Drleti the cast In
cludes Slgrld Ilolmqulst, Illgelow
Cooper, Arthur Ilousman, Norn
In the back or sick headache, ills
linens, your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated and when the weather Is had
you have rheumatic twinges The
OiyONEY'S WORTH
CJrL or just a pair of shoca for
your money. A slight difference
in price makes a big dilfercnce
m value. It is better to buy
Florchcim Shoes and get satisfac
tion than to save a dollar and
wish you had.
no
of hrv ftUt for itilt fint quality
K. SUGARMAN
"I AINT MAD AT NOBODY"
FOR Till: MAN
WHO CARES
flooth. Joseph Ilurke, Arthur Don-Jurlne Is cloudy, full of sediment; the
ntdson and John Hopkins. Tho pro
duction was directed by Alan Cros
land from n story by C. S. Montayne
By Our Country Editors
TULE LAKE
Douglas Dusscy returned from
Klamath Falls last week and Is help
ing Mr. I'urdy for several weeks.
Charles Taught has been In Klam
ath Tails the pae week, whero he
had bis tonsils removed. He has been
staying with his aunt, Mrs. liutchlns.
Mrs. Click's sister from Ashland,
with her llttlo daughter came last
Wednesday. They expect to visit for
a month before returning,
Mrs. Wm. Crandall spent Sunday
at home, returning to Klamath Kails
for a short time.
Mrs. Jo Ko'.era Is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Kotcra Is staying with her
for a few days.
Jack Parker bought several cows
and has began sending milk to the
cheese factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were calling
In the neighborhood last week.
has
I Have Regained All
My Old Time Strength
And 20 Pound In
Weight by Taking
TANLAC
m Mr: A. M. Bla
leek, 4912 Carnigi
Way, FairfUld, Ala.
, It you arm weak, run
down an J under
weight, get Tanlac to
day. It helps you digest your
food i buildt up your itrength
and reserve power. A$h
your neighbor. For tale' at
all good druggists.
DORRIS
DORItIS, Cal., April 20. Funeral
services for tho lato Merrill Kvans,
who died Sunday, were largely at
tended by friends from every cornor
of Ilutto Valley. Kvnns lisd lived In
this community for nearly forty
years and wns ono of the best known
men In Siskiyou county. He Is surviv
ed by his wife und five children,
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin passed
through Oorrls Tuesday by car en
route to their home at Klamalh
Falls.
C. J. I.alrd of Mt. Dome departed
yesterday morning for Medford to
meet Mrs. I.alrd who was called
n way recently by news of the serlou
illness of her mother and I.alrd re
ceived v.'ord yesterday morning of her
death.
Farming Is well under way In
Uuttii Valley und some cattle men
have begun turning tholr stock on
the rango. During the past few warm
days, snow Jias disappeared rapidly
from the hillsides and grass
startoifVio grow profusely. Duo to pn
abundance, of moisture, excellent
crops aro anticipated this season.
Clyde Clayton was called nway
suddenly yesterday morning by news
of tho death of his father In 8au
Francisco following n recent opera,
tlon.
Frank Darrand Harloy Richardson
were Klamath Falls visitors during
the first of tho week.
A rousing meeting of tho Mardoel
chambor of corrimcrce was hold a(
Macdocl Tuesday evening. A repre
sentation composed of W. 0. Hagcl-.
stein ana miiora noiiis aiicnueii
from Dorrls and participated In the
discussion rclatlvo to tho proposed
link from Macdocl to the vicinity of
Dray In the Weed to Klamath Falls
highway. A committee was appointed
by Chairman W. F Hlpcs for the
purposo of viewing tho various sug
gested routes and reporting to tho
Siskiyou county board of supervisors
as to tho relative merits of tho dif
ferent courses with a recommenda
tion or petition that one be designat
ed as a county highway
Albert linger, a prominent farmer
of the Oklahoma section, wns a Dor
rls visitor yesterday.
channels often get Irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times dur
ing the night
To neutralize tlir.no Irritating arid
'and flush off the body's urinous
I waste get about four ounces of Jad
S.11I from any pharmacy; take a
tublespoonful In a glass of water b-
fore breakfast for a few day nnd
i your kldne) will then net fine und
bladder disorder disappear. This
famous salts Is made from the neld of
grape nnd lemon Juice, combined
with llthla, mid has been used fur
generations to clean nnd stimulate
sluggish kidneys und stop Madder j
irmauon .inn phii is invipennifr.
hnruilo nnd makes a delightful ef
fervescent lltlilu.wnter drink which
millions of men and women tako now
und then, thus avoiding serious kid
Iney and bladder diseases. Adv.
f yry" ' MBBkBSlBaLrJ
igaMi - m
Shrine Club Dance
Friday A Evening
White Pelican
All Masons and Ea.stoin Stars and their com
panions welcome. Tho stmts alone are worth
the price of admission
S Ifl I UK
D
I-'atc, Neck anil Arms Knslly Made
Smooth, Kays riMialist
Any breaking out of the skin, even
flory. Itching eczema, can be quickly
ovorcomo by appyllng a llttlo Mentho
Sulphur, declares a noted skin speci
alist. Ilccause of Its germ destroyng
properto-i, this sulphur preparation
begins at onco to soothe Irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash,
Read This Advertisement!
The Reasons for Satisfied Customers are:
Pure Pork Sausage 20c lb
Home-made Pure Ham
burger loc lb
Fresh Tender Meats at
prices that are right
Dressed Chickens, 32c lb
Live Chickens 28c lb
Dressed Rabbits 30c lb
Live Rabbits lfic lb
Pure Blood Chickens and
Rabbits for breeding
Setting Eggs
Wheat 2,c lb
Quality Seed Potatoes
Apples 31.50 to 200 per
box
Potatoes at ?2.00 per 100
Graded Potatoes of all
kinds, $2.50 per 100
Orders of 10 sacks or
$2.25 per 100
Klamath Cheese 29e lb
Whole Milk, 7e qt.
Whipping Cream lSe
sh pt.
Local Fresh Eggs
Cottage Cheese 20e lb
Home-made Hominy 12c
pound
Home-cooked Foods
Home-canned Fruits and
Jellies
Green Peas, 25c lb
Lettuce 12c head
Acclimated Strawberry
Plants 0c do..; ?2.00
for 100 plants
Asparagus 20c lb
Spinach lc lb
Rhubarb lie lb
Paisley 7c bunch
Green Cabbage 7c lb
Rutabagas (c lb
Green Onions 8c bunch
Radishes 8c bunch
Sweet Potatoes 10c lb
Parsnips 5c lb
CarroLs lc lb
Beets 'le lb
Oranges 00c doz.
Grape Fruit 10c each
Grand Central Public Market
Ninth and Klamath
Phone 109-W
POINGS OF THE DUFFS
T GUESS IT '3
THE ONI THING
TO DO -SO
k HBRB fiOESl
TOM GOT COLD FEET
BY ALLMAN
D& POLLEM
PAINLESS
otNTisr
VklALKIM- ''
DOCTOR. I HAVE A
TOOTH THAT'S .
BOTHCRlWc? ME!
Seed for Your GARDEN, LAWN or FIELD
7 A sitpqwnanpI ft., 71 oTjn (U ,H, i l V A
. . k i i sfpvoii r ' to i v -i tj' i - ir rrr
T oJ' in a few rnk "' h w -vs ''" v ,n
oik jr if5x - JXSv ..' k?rSL
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
124 South Sixth Street Phone 87
-,
&
1 ' ' 'tl-JL '' ' " " 'r''' tj 'mi- i .-r i.
jsMjferjafyij).f mam! m m , firfaWi: 's'mmtm Hinag-A--jq?L?Z
'.fa?T
i?S & . - .
u