Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1922)
4rttiaf" A' m ft AV6HIMI1CTU0 ' n ' v ' f ip ftiIti.'.I?Z3, UV..S, Klaaata Pall, ffiffiii1 at lift JElihta at XaUred at the pottotfica at Klaa atk Falls, Ore., for transmission Uuroagh te malls aa,iecoud-cUst attar. , , it , - MKMBCH OP TUB ASSOCIATED iTfci AiUoclst4,Pras U"elW !y, MtlttML to ,tlM uta tor Bltct tie 0tJlt'w dissstfchaJ'eradlUd U .It, or not othwFtM credited In tala pater, nnrt als6 'the local newi pabltaasd herein. , , , PTMTAI .IMPRnVPMP.NT WRF.IT ,.ww.r. ...... ..vt .......,. ........ - tf l May JL 1 to 6 Hint to the Public :L: JITEglMV.,. Mj&.a,,, IMH BACK HIM UP CHANCES ar0 thora will be little swapping of horses In this jreir'a Oregon primary election. S'e are too perilously far out In thiweiream to make political experiment! attractive. In congressional choice, for .in stance, the Knstorn Oregon voter wilt hot- twitch allnjrjancn from his pres ent repretenlatlve: nol .particularly because, that representative baa ae rompilibcd more than tho ordinary rongrssmnn ovcr.eccmppllsbej lor his constituency, but because affairs ot eastern Orcgcn are npw In a critical stage of development and cood nasi ness demands that wo, havn a man on. , the job. familiar with the develop ru Mail Better Packages If your package is worth sending at all, it is worth J" 'Good Wrapping and Packing -. Your Letters s Are they properly addressed? Is your return ad dress on them? Have they sufficient postage? ADDRESS IT SURELY WRAP IT SECURELY N MAIL IT EARLY THEN IT WILL GO WITHOUT ANY WOE . 1 V1 FURTHKK D1RCUK.SIOX OV COILS'. TV UNIT l'LAS KOK SCHOOLS By Twyla Kcrgason, County School Ktiprrintcniient meat ln,all lit stages, and, aWe, be cause of Influential s(aadloicvto brine our airaini a a iwsvvmiui mbho. Aa chairman f. the p.&alUV lands committee and member ofotber Im .portsnt committees, la; the. lower house, N. J. Slnngtt has latlneac that comes only with eara of aervlce. Ho is recognised as a safe counselor by bis colleat ues on the things tbat affectthe growth the-west. They yield to, his ifttUnlaflt. The lrrlRatmaprb)MU of the west, and eastern' bregon sjntt Klmatu county aro vitally Interested, 'expect much of tho $300,000,000 McN'ary appropriation bill for reclaiming arid western lands. Tho bill will ko through. It has reached a Uko where that Is cer tain, Dut after the money is avail able, Its apportionment will still be a greater problem Having a man on the ground who knows conditions, and kaowiwha , portion of tho Improvement fund hi district Is entitled to, wlll.be St vital 'consequence to Klamath and every other county In this congressional district. This, one thing alone makes ' v Yt obvious tf tfc yote th ,l' I BO time to swap horses. We triad a awap at the time the original reclamation bill was passed , with disastrous con sequences, and tbeastern Oregontan ,v has a IcnactoumeniVry. v" In tho measurje that we support our representative In this election, will be meted out to tis our proportion ot benefits under the McNary bill. In other words It' we kavs It In our power to fix our representative's In fluence, to a large degree. The ordinary voter does not realise the attention tbat .congressional col leagues pay to the voice of a mem ber's constituency If a representa tive's majority Is Increased over joe previous election, his influence" grows; It his majority Is diminish ed, his Influence is weakened, per haps not In the same ratio, but nev ertheless It Is decreased. There Is no political Issue In th? congressional contest in eastern Ore gen this year, and an attempt to In ject politics, or to determine the ad- visibility of selection along political lines, would be sheerest folly. Coldblooded business Judgment demands the return of Congressman Slnnoti'by unaslraoas vote. ASKS BOfcOfl AI'I'KOVAI, WASHINGTON, D. C May 2. The president Is Jo be asked by sen ato flnaneo committee of republicans to approve a soldiers' bonus bill dif fering from the house measure only In minor essentials. v ,. . . m III RSI A HKM WRAK WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2. Itecognttlon of'a new government in . Russia must await ,Uie..etabIlshment j tf, sound buslness'and social condljlons, Secretary Hughes' declared today in iresponso to a -'-petition from a dele gation of women who asked 'Ameriow aid toward Ru'sslan rehabilitation. " m , OARD'OF.iXHAXKA We wish to'axpreaa our apprecia tion for, the majiy favprs extended by the friends of our wife and motba. during her Illness" and since a'je passed away. Deautiul floral tributes were received from 'Individual and th.e Eastern Star. F. R. I.AUOHTOI'I HARRY LAUOIfTON CLARICE CAUtJHTON " - in Since the first article on tho coun ty unit plan has appeared many per sons kave formed an erroneous Idea and It la hoped that It will be correct ed aa soon as nosslblo. From the wording "The County Unit for Schools" the Idea ecemed to havo spread that every ibay and girl In the rural districts will bo brought to some central, point and one school maintained at that place. It can easily be seen tbat this would be a physical Impossibility even It that were tho meaning of the law which It' Is not Schools will l)0 maintained la the same places as at the present time. It is doubtful If there will bo much ccn- solldallon of rural schools for the reason that the roads of the county will Mt permit ot all the year trans portation, and consolidation mutt never go before adequate transporta tion. There are very few portions of Klamath county where transportation la possible throughout the school year. The purpose ot tbe plan Is the county as the unit for administration and equalising and reducing tho bur den of taxation. System in Democratic Practical democracy means equal opportunity. Justice demands that byo and girls llvlnp In the rcuntry should have as good schools as child ren in the cities. Tbe old district school system is undemocratic. It Involves great In equalities. It stratifies society Into classes tick and poor. One district may have a good school kouie. good teacher, good equipment An adjoining district may have, and oftea does .have,, a. poor senool bouse, poor teaeucr and poo equipment. Every cniid is now sun- ject to tbe accident ot his birth. In a good-or poor district. This Is a trag edy, and undemocratic. The eoaaty unit wllLreach out IJjr streng: amis, Into .every, nook ,and corner, giving all children, rich and poor alike, first class schools. Practical Democracy , The county unit will not take away tbe control of tho schools from the people. Tho people will elect the school board for the large district Just as they now elect a board of county commissioners to administer the affairs of tbe entire county; and Just aa Portland, Salem, Astoria, Ku gene and other cities of tho state elect a single small board to adminis ter all the school of tho city. This has long since been accepted as the ost feasible Plan for larger unit ad ministration. In the present school emergency of tho rural schools, why not make the same plan of hlxh class organisation effective there? 4 Hyatern i Kffirtcat The county, unit Makes possible a more efficient and economical admin istration of the school, does away with 'the inconvenlenco of artificial district lines, permits a mora busi nesslike accounting or pchool monejn, .and establishes much better schools, with inspiration and enthusiasm of numbers, I The school is not an institution of mere local Interest, but one of nation al concern. ."For the Reed of all, all tbe school should be good." The county unit 'has been an oper ation in a largo number of statos for many years. Not one state that has tried it has ever abandoned tbe sys tem. Result In Other HUtes Actual experience with county unit plans In other states has HlioVn marked improvements In tho follow ing directiens: (a) Avoiding waste by having all funds,' handled li larger units, by sim plifying the work of tho county asses sor, by,buy,lng supplies In larger quantities, and by reducing) pie num ber ot schooU through con4ldntloii whero advlnbc. (li) Equalising educ.iyonnl advan tages and the burden of luxation throughout tho county; erecting mod ern buildings when and where need ed: supplying adequate equipment and providing adequate playgrounds. (c) Having tlui school of tho coun ty administered by n slnRln small board ot competent leaders who meet regularly rather than by SO hoards of ISO men who nro too busy. Indiffer ent or widely scattered to meet nqn onco or twice, n year. The hIiikIo coun ty board has better facilities fur en gaging well qualified teachers, nml can choose as superintendent an edu cational expert and Is not limited to a very few candidates In their own county. Tills removes the offlco of county superintendent from politics, and places lton tho plane of experi ence and efficiency rather than poli tical Influence, ' (d) Securing and retaining more men teachers for tho places where most needed (e) Reducing the percentage of failures and tho tendency to loae school too early. Any county In Oregon which de sires to try out this system should be allowed to do so. This bill does not thrust tho county unit upon anybody but merely makes It possible for any county to adopt that system. One county has already adopted It Crook at a special elec tion called for that purpose alone It lsn working In Crook and It will work In Ivlamath. Klamath has always stood at tho top In every worth while undertaking, and should bo an ex ample In tho stato again In atandlng for progress In education. , This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils It Optns Air Passages Instantly. Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic iream tbat penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen. Inflam ed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you ran breathe freely, lluwklng and snuffling stop, Don't' stay stuffed up and miserable. (lot a small bottlo of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist. Apply a tlttlo In tho nostrils and cot Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for moro than fifty years. Adv. NOTICE OP HEARING PINAL ACCOUNT Notlco Is hereby given that C. V. Holmes, Administrator of tho Estate ot Virginia X. Wood has fllod his final account and filed his petition for final settlement and discharge and that Saturday tho 20th day of May 1922, at 2 p. m. at tho court's chambers In tho court bouse In Klam ath Falls, Ore., has been set for bearing of aald final account and ob jections If any, and for bearing of said petition for dlschargo of said administrator, at which time and place any person Interested In 5&&kucte& IVnlurlun lliln work n line of exceptionally good n allies In Flower Ti Inimed Hals $5.00 said ejlnto, may appear mid file his exceptions In writing mid slum cntixo. If any, why said final account should not be approved, thu estate settled and thn .idmlnlHlrntitr discharged, i C. V. HOLMES, Administrator. A 2,-, M-2-9-10 NOTICE KOII I'l'llMCATION (Publisher) DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, U. S LAND OFFICE at I.nkelev, Oregon. April 22. 1912. NOTICE Is hereby glen Unit Arthur Theodore Tappan, of l.nngells Valley, Oregon, who, on May IT, I'.ilT, made Homestead Entry, No. oiu.110. for SVi SWV.it Sec 2:i nnd WMii NW'U. Section art. Township I OH. ttmigo in EitHl, Willamette. Mer idian, IiIih filed notice of In tout Inn tn iiiiikn three-) oar proof, tu exlnlillsh claim to the laud itliovn dexcrllied, hefiiM1 C. It, DoLnp, Clerk at County Court, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1111 the U!th day of May, 1923. I'laitunut minion us wuucitses' A. L. Wlshnrd. ot Klamath Falls, Oregon. (I. G Johnson, ot Kliimath Falls, Oregon J T tlllllngsley, nf Lntigells Val ley, Oregon I.. C Wlshnrd, of LangellH Valley. Oregon, r I' L1IIIIT. Ileglsler A 25 M 2.9.1(1.2.1 KODAK FINISHING Ow prlnlfi nro miule on Vofox It In now non- nbrnsion, mother .sut'oKiuml for Vulox quality. Mntoritils that aro KuHlnmn-mntlu ami methods that arc Eastman-approved, phut the experience of our oxpoits, are guaranties of finest quality finishing. Mull juur I'IIiiih or tiring Tlieui In STAR DRUG CO Firth mid'vMulii HI., Klalmilh Falls, Od-giui waaaaaaaaaa Mass Meeting Tonight Scandinavian Hall, 7:30 TIMBER WORKER'S LOCAL 188 High School Minstrel Show MALIN HALL Friday, May 5 Benefit Malin High School ByswiisisM iMfiHiaw i "'JifM'" hiwii iiumi gswmxsmi jHtf CaI I I ffod cofjk I ?he original I I vacuum packed I I COFFEE I H H - ' y -S- V i V t Every atom of "Red Crom) "mixes with air FORPOWER "The. gasoline 0f quality" Is 100',i lOWER.It is refined to vaporbe thor ouRtily. Kvcry ntom of it mixes in the curburctor with from 12 to 16 timea Its volume of air for POWER. With "Red Crown" you Ret ready nturtinu -rapid acceleration urcutcr inileuj;c -a con tinuous stream of power. Runyourcnron"RcdCrown"undnofi. 'inff ehe, and you won't have to bother with carburetor ndjuHtmcnts. It Is uni form in quality wherever and when ever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown nlm at Service Stations and Rarages and at other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY tCsbfomls) ASSta . line p Gasoline ofQwfy DOINGS OF THE bUFFS f THE 7 CODE FOR , 7WCNTV FIVE D0LUAW3 DUFF RADIO BY ALLMAN t?j, s " :' in.", y"- -AVi .wtckzz : I WI fnr Vmir IARMN ' -isf AVt .iAV - slniWMA j t,M mV ' VVti.L If "OV VJOH'TGO IM AMD VrWMODt FOR -. -W A MOTH PR PI ASH yT"P"t 'asi FIVE PlNCifcK3.TMRE& JHHTl r ' Hf 1 P- ME 3ELECT A HAT VOU J TWM TWENTY FIVE DOLIAM ''-.1 flMOWS NlMCTEEN ) y, L A 'T,M?a Fl FTeEN lLli SAN S7AV OPT HERE AMP IQO. 7 "J , W W -L . DOUAR3 J WjlJWfjt-Z 0OttABa V '! ': l.KE..WCAJ(3lveME f! .7 iEWlJ tfrREPuv- Jf moos- '"a 'J ' 1- ' " Jf L LAWN or FIELD murphevs seed store 7 , ' f V. f a-,ajr 124 South Sixth Street Phone 87 r.t n-nn i9nrtfsst 'lf r-;fi-rrtrrf &? rtr-r v m-,, .. . v t.