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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Rt 0OWM4MNlff 4MM ftiMlwWf
R tUtmk ..... OMy MMr
Frtllafred dalli xcst Bandar, or
Thf HaraMd Publlshlnf Company of
Klamath Falls. aMl.HckttLStreet.
4 Hi '
HMMaMrt
entered 'at Iba'iioVrtortlef at Klam
ath Falls, Orei, flr traasasMlon
thrown th mall at aeceidclaaa
natter.
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MHMBKROr (THB A830CIATB
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Taa AtaaaUttal Praaa la sxcJssItsh
y .MtflleiT totls vm for pabllea
tle ol alt awa dispatch, credited!
to it, 07 -ot oykerwiee' credited tai
thla tkpvct and alio the" local bow
aabllthed asrlsi I
"I faTor c-qual rlRhts tor women
within the republican party nml
proposn that equal representation
bo nccorded them In thv member
ship of tho republican national
committee."
Ill Slogan
Fttlilnn's campaign slogan lit nj
follews: "Not honors fop msyelf,
Monnnr. Mav i.jd
WHO'S TO ftLAME?
- 1 -i
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FITHLKN CANDIDATE
FOR, COMMITTEEMAN
' O. K. Mthlan of Portland, candi
date for the office of republican
national committeeman, was born
55 yearn ago near Duller, PcnnsrN
-rant a, on a farm where 'hli father
also first saw tho IlKht of day, nnd 1 , , . "1",v"" "t "'"
wilderness by his Krandtathor,
Flthlan comes of old republican
stock, his'' father having been an
active republican and his pioneer
grandfather a member of the Venn-
sylvanla legislature for soveral
terms as a representative of tho old
whig parly.
After attending the public schools
at Plymouth, Indians, for seven
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H0.X7.. ATTOIINKV OPPOSIJS
TIIK COUNT!- UNIT PUN
H
AVE parents lost, their grip!
Is the revolt ot the younger
generation against estab)shjed.
Moral slandarda due to parental
laxity In maintaining standard that
are entitled to respect: or In keep
ing a firm grasp on the reins of
dlrclpllno In the home?
Klamath Palls la' not alone la
possession of a Juvenile (problem
The trend ot adelesceat thoagat
and action Is giving the whole na
tion food for thougkt, and thero Is
an anxloUf note In tho generaj dis
cussion, Primarily, we believe. It la up to
the parents to develop the child. If
the homo atmosphere J clean and
elevating, all ojitaldo influences In
which youth la brought In contact
with the unclean- and degrading
will be rendered. hamlet
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years, Flthlan moved to Parsons,
Kansas, In 1883, and worked there
auid later In K3nsaa City as clerk
In a store. In 1887, at tho age of
SO, he, went on the roa das a trav
Immunity agaiast evlt can onlxT1"1 Bhoc ". and this occu-
1,. ,.,.- 1. th. ,.,.. -TWk.t.1 Puon ne.ioiHjweu lor .0 yean
may teach and preachers may
preach morality, legislature may
pats laws against vice and public
officials may do their best to en
force, them, but If the home train
ing Is neglected, or the homo exam
plo runs counter to the loro ot the
schools nnd the edicts of tho legis
lature, the Influence ot the school
will bo mightily lessened, and the
law wilt lose most of Its deterring
force, and become only a punitive
agency. ,
Tho Rev. Dr. Bernard Iddings
nell, president of St 8tephenr col
lege. & New York Protestant Epis
copal school, addressing a recent
church congress ot his denomina
tion, declared youth doea not re
spect Its elders because Its elders
have shown, themselves lacking In
the things that attract respect. He
eMd:
"Tho plain fact la that oar
you uj; people have little respect
for our generation, which has mes
sed up Industrialism as It has.
which produced the ghastly butch
ery ot the last taw years as Its
highest achievement internation
ally, which has well nigh killed off
art with floods of rotograveners
and popular priced magaslaes,
which produces no leaders la any
humanistic field, and which bids
jouth to emulat and, even pore
difficult, to admire the sombre stu
pidity snd prissy prtmaess of con
temporary commercial saccess.
"Youth will no laager respect
our standards simply because they
are ours. The typical collegian to
day who seU the fashion ethically
as well as la dress, la taught to
examine life fearleesly and fellow
only that which persuades."
In other words, modern clvilla-
tlon Is on trisl, not by a Jury of
Its peers, but by the coning gener
ation. They find us worshiping
Idols of materialism, and disregard'
Ing moral and spiritual develop
ment. They find we have made a
mess of things, and they prefer not
to follow the old ways, which have
jirovod unable to control the myrl'id
modern forces, but to blase new
trails.
Oregon. SO Years Ago
It was "as a traveling salesman
that Flthlan first catno to Oregon
40 year ago. Ho married In Wash
ington Pennsylvania, in 1889, and
moved with his family to Portland
in 1900, residing thero continuous
ly ever since. He engaged In the
wholesale shoe business In Portland
In 1105, and in 1910 formed n
partnership with 8". B. Barker ot
Condon,. Oregon, an old friend and
prominent Oregon merchant and
stock raiser, under tho firm name
of FlthUn-Barker Shoe company.
He Is president and manager ot
that company at tho present time.
Ho nasi two children, Pauline C.
Flthlan atd Robert O. Flthlan. The
son, upon the entranco of the Unit
ed, States Into tho world war, vol
unteered for the aviation service,
sum at -.toJCraacj tor training as
an airman, and had
.risen, to
"en
the
rankof flrtTIIeufenonT
armMIco was signed.
O. 31, Flthlan lg a 32nd degree
Mason, Scottish Rite, and a mem-
,1
So, as one generation relinquishes
its control of things, It finds It must
entrust the guidance ot the future
to hauds It has little, confidence, (n,
bocause they are guided by minds
unattuned to the old Idea and
Ideuls.
Tho new directors of destiny may
make a better Job ot It than, the old
have done, but any departure from
tho putbg mapped out by past ex
perience Is disquieting, to ssy the
ICUBt.
Tho remedy Ilea in the parents
getting into closer touch with' the
boy aud ghrl; restoring' the old
home atmosphere, the' old 'home
Ideals. There must be a 'reversion
to the simple faith that guided our
fathers, and uplifting of 'the home
morulo, an upbuilding of tlie old
spiritual bulwarks, beforetbe pres
ent generation can expect from Its
successors the. respect and confi
dence over the withholding of which
It is now worrying ao anxiously,.
imi " ikU m -in
ber of Al Kader Templo ot the
Mystic Bhrlne. Ho 'holds member
ship in the Multnomah club, Port
land cbajnber ot commerce and otb
Or civic and fraternal organiza
tions. Hla Platform
The platform on which Flthlan
bases bis candidacy for the office
ot national committeeman Is as fol
lews:
"If I am elected national com
mltteeman, I will , loyally support
the principle, ot tho republican
party and exert every honorable
effort to Insure tho election of the
csndldates of tho party nominated
at the republican primary.
"The republican national com
mitteeman owes It to his party and
bis slate to work In harmonious co
operation with Oregon's republican
delegation in congress, to the end
that ' Oregon's Industrial) financial
and political Interests may at all
time, be protected.
"As national committeeman I
shall not content myself with at
tending meetings of tho republican
national committee onco or twice a
year.but I aball d0 my utmost to
atslsj, the Oregon delegation to ob
tain , the passage of progressive
legislation a recently formulated
tor the relief ot our farmers and
livestock men. I 'shall exert my
self to aid Senators McNary and
Btanfield' to obtain for Oregon
(trraors their Just share of the
lotas now being made by' the war
finance corporation, In tho same
proportion In which such loans have
already been mado to Wyoming,
Utah, New Mexico and other west
ern stales.
"I beltove, Uh Theodore Roose
velt, (bat the people should rule,
and favor a natlon-wldo presidential
primary, giving tho voters of all
parties the right to cloct delegates
Jo their respective national conven
tions.
"I am heartily in favor of a Just,
prpmpt and substantial recognition
of our war veterans.
April 26, 1922.
The KvenlnfiK Herald,
Klamath Knits, Oregon.
Dear Kdlter: Will you allow n few
words In re" "Tho County Unit Plan
for Schools"?
While this plan may bo highly con
structive In its being something new
yet It Is certainly n further centrali
sation of our school system and n
further alvlng up ot thoso little old
delightful Items ot democratic gov
ernment which In themselves arc a
wholesome part ot our education.
It appears that thero has been a
nek ot appreciation for some of tho
cry flno features of our present sys
tem ot education right hern In Klnm)
nth county. Oregon. I will mention
only one by way of Illustration.
'Since I taught school at Tulo I.nkc
In 1S9.i, we have raised and educated
l.'iO school directors, most of whom
abov0 been home-grown nnd home
trained and there nr'o perhaps l.'.OO
persons ot like attainments who are
eligible for the same positions
Now Is It posslblo that out of all
this multitude there ore only five
who aro capable of getting this
"band-mo down" Idea ot centralisa
tion -and ot making It work exactly as
Intondod by Mid author of said Idea?
Personally, I hope, as a matter of
individual prldo that thero aro not
more than five, at least, of that kind.
To be. and to continue to be. no
cltlzuns wo must not deny nor be den
ied the opportunity offxrrclalrig all
the duties ot good citizenship, one ot
which Is tho direction of educational
matters In, each his own community.
Is It posslblo that fdr tho last CO
years wo have mslntatned a school
system under which our active man
hood and womanhood have not been
able to learn what they would like
to have for their children In tho way
or an cuucauon; Ana nence it now
becomes our duty to walk up to the
totem-pole, paint an "0" on our fore
head und confess "thero Is nothing In
It."
I fall to grasp tho reasoning, when
It -4s contended that, five- directors
for the whole county wouldhavo a
.IOUN K. McCAMi, NKW 1. M.
(Continued from Page 1)
I
render, efficient nnd Intelligent nor
vice, for without such service the
huslncsH t tho community Is handi
capped. "Tho postofflco really Is for busi
ness what tho bank Is for finance, a
clearing hnttso, Uutwhlle other In
Mltutloim may !mo transactions with
a number of people, 1 know of mi
olhor concern In tho community that
actunlly tins dentines vlth ow'ry man
woman nnd child n:i does our post
Office! nnd bocnuso It does serve nil
the people nil the time It rails for
the co-oprntlon nnd help on the par,
ot nil tho people nnd nil the emplnjes
In helping to do tholr p.ut to muke
efficient service, nnd without bucIi
help a postmaster can do tittle, mid
with It wo can mnke the Klamath
Falls postottlco something of which
wo can Justly ho proud "
TIPS BEMH AT
H FIRS
T
TIME IN YEARS
Will Never Be
Tanlac Aaain.
Little S. F. Womnn; Tells
of Remarkable Recovery
Without
Declare
20,000 Letter Pottage
,
Rubles, Not U. S. A. Coin
"I will novcr bo without Tnnlito,
even If It takes my Inst dollar to
buy It," snld Mrs. (lenrgtuim Half
penny, 'i('i M)rtle St , San Krnnchro,
Calif.
"Five yenrs ago I struck my side
n blow that kept me In the hospital
for weeks and put mo In n terribly
weak, nervous and run-down condi
tion.. I had no nppetlto, my dUestlon
was so poor I would have terrible
1 cramping pains In my stomach, and
' I would bloat up so that my heart
palpitated llke It would Jump out of
my body. I was dreadfully constipat
ed, had splitting hendarhes, nnd my
bark seemed like It would break In
DOES SHE SMILE ENOUGH?
When she learns of the conven
iences, she will be satisfied with
nothing but electricity in her
home.
Wily ili tlintiiiinili line eln trlelt)
When olrttile eleiiiu'm tost .VMM nnd,
It miiint fttteV
lllcttile limit ioi (ill. (HI n ml fii'l lienliil
iuM ru'i-V
' Atilmiiiihlli'i tlltKUKI to VMMNIOO, when
11 lini-so mill luiuity iiU ailiMMMi','
It's the SERVICE she gets; the
case in Accomplishing the every
tiny tasks of life.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
COMPANY
How much capital would one ned
to engage 1n the mail order business jwow
"Hut Tanlac has put an end to nil
in Russia?
If one Is clever nt figure the nil
swer might he derived from the poit
nee on u letter rerched here from
thnt nation by a former resident who
sas even he could not give the
answer. The letter was plastered with
20,000 rubles worth ot stamp. At
one time the ruble was worth over .10
cents, good old U. S. A. money. Fig
uring on that basis the postage would
havo cost otcr 810,000.
"Shucks, all you need In that coun
try Is a printing press," remarked a
prominent banker as he examined tho
letter.
PHONE DEAL IS MADE
Pacific Telephone nml Telegraph
Take Over Northwestern
my troubles, I'w gained sixteen
pounds too, ami It's the first time In
years I've weighed over a hundred I
ran never praise Tanlac enough for
tho splendid health It has given me "
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable nils
are sold by druggists everywhere.
Adv.
tnei bottcr understanding of tho SO school
districts' needs, than would bo secur
ed by SO school boards, each 0110 of
which attends to tho matters ot his
own community.
"Yes," you say; "but the present
school boards would be retained as
advisory school committee." This Is
a further deplorable fact of confes
sion. Nothing to do but advise and
pay taxes. Your super-board, If It
amounted to anything In any respect.
would have to bo clothed with full
authority to act and Its act would be
final If within the law. The local
board could boost the price of onions
for extra tears but tho super-boards'
acts would stand, and fo'rsooth like
wise their Inaction would languish
In tho lap of law.
I further fall to sco how this super
board Is going to exert Itself like a
long-ranged Dlg-Ilcrtha with tell
ing effect and without tho ammuni
tion (pay) unless It makes a hit on
some big school furnishing concern
or school book company.
All things duly considered, I think
It best to let this now Idea have the
lull Jolt of ono negathn voto from
every reglitered Ignoramus who Is
still able and unafraid to make his
mark,
Yours respectfully,
Wm. F. B. CIIA8K.
WASHINGTON-. D C, May 1
Permission was given tho Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company by
tho Interstate commerce commission
to take over tho property of the
Northwestern Long dlstancn tele
phono company" in Oregon and WUsh
Ington under. 13-year leaso with op
tion of purchnhc.
In case of purchaso the Pacific
company will pay "the Northwestern
$250,000 cash and cancel notes In
amount of $295,000 which It now
holds against tho Northwestern.
.NOTICK
IN TIIK CIRCUIT COl'IlT OF TIIK
HTATK OP-OKWMlN-HMt-fthAM.
ATH COUNTY
Kquity No. tiXl
IN TUB MATTKIt OF TUB I'BTI
TION OF TUB I10AHD OF DIKBC
TOHS OF TUB LANCBM. VA!.
I.ET milKlATlON DISTRICT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY. OKBGON.
PRAYING THAT AM, OF THB
I'KOCBBDINGS OF SAID HOARD
OF DIRKCTOHB AND OF SAID
DISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING A CBRTAIN
JOINT CONSTRUCTION AND WA
TER RIGHT CONTRACT UK
TWEEN THE I.ANOEM, VAM.EY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND
THE HORSEFLY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT AND THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA SIAY HE
EXAMINED. APPROVED AND
CONFIRMED II Y THB COURT:
To the Langell Valley Irrigation Dis
trict, and to all Freeholders, Legal
Voters and Assessment Payers
within said district:
Notice Is hereby given that the
above entitled court has fixed tho
hour ot 2 o'clock p. in. ot Tuesday,
tho 23rd day ot May A. D. 1922, and
the court room ot tho abovo entitled
court In tho City ot Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as tho tlmo and placo for
the hearlpg of tho petition of tho
Hoard of Directors of the Langell
Valley Irrigation district of Klamath
County, Oregon, praying that all of
the proceedings of said Hoard of Di
rectors and of said district, providing
for and authorising n certain Joint
construction and water rlRht con
tract between the Langell Valley Ir
rigation district and the Horsefly Ir
rigation district and the Unltod Stales
of America, wherein and whereby the
United, Stale narees for the maxi
mum stint of Thrrn Hundred nnd
Bight) Seven Thousand Dollars
($387,000,00) 10 construct on Irrlea
tlon system nnd sell a water right for
six thousand two hundred and tirty
acres ot Innd within the Clrnr Lake
Division of the said Uugell Vnllny
Irrigation District, may ho examined,
approved nnd confirmed by tho court,
which said petition has l".'cn (lied
with tho clerk of tho Circuit court of
Klamath County, Oregon
Anv person Interested may nt any
tlmo before Tuesdny the 23rd day of
May A. I) 1322, nppear nnd contest
tho validity of surh proceeding or
nny of the nets iirhlngs therein enu
merated. This notice Is published pursuant
to (ill order made by the lion (' F
Stone, JiiiIko of I tin Circuit Court ill
tliu State ot Orcitim for Klamath
County, made und ontored upon tho
lllli day of April A. D IU22
V It DKI.AP,
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the
Statu ot Oregon, fur Klumatli
Count),
(Heal) Hy I.I.OVD It DBLAP,
I lei uty
II J TICKNOR
1, v hough
Wm F II t'HAHi:
Irrigation District ot Klaiualh
Hoard of Dlreiturs of LsiikkII Valley
IIOJ() '.(llllll.)
A 17-2 1 ,M t-K
M,
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3P
CORRECT ENGLISH
Muni III)- Mngnlne
Authoritative Exponent of
English for 22 years
Edited nnd Founded by
JiMOptiliie Turrk linker
Famous World Authority on
English
Send 10c for Sample Copy
Correct KnglMi lohlltiing Co.,
Jiiuiuton,.JIIn"lt . .
Agents Wantri! Kterjuliere
,
I
Close Application to
study is a constant tax
on a child's vision and
so-called "stupidity" is
often due to eye-strain.
Properly fitted glasses
relieve this strain and
often correct existing
defects entirely mak
ing it unnecessary to
wear glasses later on in
life.
Broadway at Stark
Portland, Ore.
Its convenient Igcation in the heart- of
the city's activities and its proximity
to the Shopping and Amusement cen
ters during the Holiday Season, is
merely another of this famous hotel's
attractions.
H&.
Arthur H. Meyers Manager
I
I1 1
Wt-M--sM J 1 '- F ar- 1 i LI
Dr. Go!e
700 Main
Phone, Ofc. 10UW, lies. 831 -J
Mouijuntwrto.
YOU
Will find artistic memor
ials at 1040 Alain street.
Whether an imposing
monument or a small
marker, it is of the best
material and workman
ship. And this is , the
proper time to place your
order for spring delivery.
Klamath Falls Marble
and Granite Works
GEO. D. GRIZZLE, Prop. -
1040 Main St. Klamath Falls
imammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT DOES A WOMAN KNOW ABOUT A FELLER'S THINGS? Ijl
PF MIME COUtCTS lutifc I (j, . ' , "bSHbIP'OOTAK&THOSE I d&tl'A' Vo cArVT BRING I VWMI M
joJLSr MWH0 D, ) HHsS'MC3R,6KrBACK T THEM IM THE HOUSB. Wg vf
SyJUmL that? IBl vHwtvoo found Km-T &2F2 T M
RID OF rdfisWIMrM&W V THEM! ( WAHTTHESF ) r- PACK' I '. '" '.''' 1 U(1
Z l(r A- . jjisFI'W I I'Hljrjt ''nJHTAHAVE? m
1 , ' a1'
' Mf
Seed lor Your GARDEN, LAWN or FIELD
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
124 South Sixth Street Phww S7
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