V' ' A
''
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOW
Pga Two
' MATCRDAT. MAY 1 1MM
Vi'itHi
The Evening Herald
r. m iioclr..
H. R. HILIi...
..CKjr BdHor
Published dally neepi Buaday, by
Thif Ilsrald Publlthlng Company at
Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth itroot.
Entered at the postofflea at Klam
ath Fallt, Oro for trammUilon
-through tho matta at soeoBd-clati
"matter.
MHMIIBR OF TUB A880CIATBD
PRESS
The Associated Pmm It tctaalro
l Entitled to tho ute for publica
tion' nf nil nowa dlspalche, credited
to-tt, or not otherwise credited In
thfupnpfr, and alto the local newt
puMfohJd herein.
HATt'ItDAV, MAV 6. 11X23
ISHMAELITES
MOHli thnn mcro denial la requir
ed of public officials who nro
accused of affiliation with tho Ku
Ktux klati, dcclarct the Sacramento
lice. Tho Dee calls upon nine offi
cials, Including tho deputy Mata la
bor commissioner of California and
tho city prosecutor of Sacramento to
render actual proof that their names
nro on tho record of the Sacramen
to ktan kloagla without their know
ledge and content.
The Dee expresses the sentiment of
overy llborty-lovlng American cltl
rcn when It says.
Tho real nature of this organi
sation Is no longer a matter of de
bate. Its bigotry, Its Intolerance,
ita cowardly tactics, ita brutalities,
not alone toward men, but also to
ward women and children, bar
been stamped upon It until the
brand is seen and known of all
men.
It raises the hand of one man up
against hit neighbor, and sets sect
against sect, race against race,
friend against friend.
I.lko Cain. It must be driven out
from tho Society of decent men and
women, and public officials who
associate themselves with It must
expect to suffer tho same fate'.
I LABOR'S FRIEND
WOHKINOMBN and women have
an opportunity in tho forcing
primary election to pay a debt and
refute the charge often made, and ns
often unfounded, that Labor'a vote It
unintelligent and more likely, urder
manipulation of the smooth polltl
clan, to vote adversely to lu Interests
than tor them.
It Is undoubtedly true that many a
working man does Just as many a
business man does delay making a
aadatan- o political teaews. aaUl a
finds a ballot In hit hands, and votes
haphazardly in consequence as 4b the
rest ot us. But given the opportunity
to, weigh a question, the average
worker is likely to reach a conclusion
mora logical to hit Interests than Is
the political theorist who criticizes
him.
Dut this Is pure digression. We
only want to call to Labor'a atten
tion, and many of "Labor's members
are probably better Informed than
wo are, the record of Congressman N.
J. Slnnott as a friend of Labor during
the past nine years.
A compilation by Samuel Compere,
prosldent of the American Federation
of Labor, for Congressman John No
lan of California, shows that of forty,
flight measures affecting labor hit-'
fore congress since 1913, Slnnott vot
ed favorably on forty-two: unfavor
ably on three, and did not vote on
the remaining three.
With the detailed record cf Sin
nott'a labor attitude. Compere sent
Congressman Nolan a letter, in which
bo said: '
"Representative Slunott has
been very active In supporting
measures advocated by Labor. Be
sides his 'favorable votes, be haa
nlilcd In many ways the success of
our cause -before committees and
on tho floor of the House."
A plain man himself, Slnnott Is a
friend of nil plain, straightforward,
honost Americans. Their Interests are
In common.
Tho shirk and tho radical will
find no champion In Slnnott. He Is a
hard worker himself and 'has no use
for non-producers. Tho ranting never
Bwottt, who) aim In to dostroy, has
an much chunco of Influencing Sln
nott as a Scotch highball has of
quonehlng Bryan's thirst.
But tho men and women who toll
with their bands for tho common
good tmvo but to look to their con
Brcssmun'a record to determine for
thomsolveg that tbey-atand'em 'com
mon plane with him; that lu Slnnott
they have for overy worthy aim and
aspiration a champion who will move
as efficiently and readily Intholr In
terest as for any cltlten or group of
cltliens In tho land.
Portland dockt to Install G.000 ton
cold ttorago plant.
Kit x Mft-al
H I Seed for
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By Our Country Editors
MIDLAND .
On Friday evening a meeting will
be held in the Midland school house
to discuss tho county unit plan. Fred
Peterson, principal ot the Merrill
school, wilt b th0 main apeaker.
Everybody residing In tho Midland
school district should mako every ef
fort to bo present as It Is a very im
portant thot every cltlxcn should un
derstand tho advantages of the coun
ty unit plan before tho election. Miss
Knapp, local teacher Is making overy
offort to Inform residents ot the meet
ing. The pupils ot tho Midland school
arc planning on having a short pro
gram. Klamath river Is rising over the
tule land at Midland. It Is rising
higher every day. The dyko is over
flowing now and tho water Is so deep
that It Is almost Impassable. The
water, however, Is not nearly so high
as It was this time last year, for it
was a large lake for several months.
Tb Hooper children who lire on Mil
ler island -will have to come
to Midland school In a boat It It
rises any higher.
Eugenlo Andreatta from Weed ar
rived In Midland Friday.
The Midland school was closed cir
cus day as Miss Knapp chaperoned the
pupils to the circus. Geo. Furber and
Mathew D IFattl provided cara for
their going and coming. They enjoyed
th day very much.
Mr. Hammond ot this place Is ser
iously III with penumonla. He was
taken to his brotber'a home for caro.
Mr. Largcnt la seriously 111 with
aaaamc-nla. A doctor from Klamath
Falls waa called Saturday night to
attend her.
Ila Hooper of Miller island took In
the clrcua Monday.
Mathew Del Fattl was a Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
E. Rohuatelll was a Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
Ed Dloomlngcamp of Klamath
Fallt tpent Monday on his ranch at
Midland.
Emma Robustelll was a Midalnd
school visitor 'Tuesday.
J. B. Burnett wat n Klamath Fallf
visitor Tuesday.
Mitt Ila Hooper was a Klamath
Fallt visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jory wero Sun
day guests at the home of Mr. and
Mm. Oscar Patton.
Mr. Anderson of Klamath Falls
apeat eeveral daya In Midland look
las altar bar property here.
Mlaa Ita Hooper apeat Sunday at
the Konlg home ot Miller Hill dis-
tnk
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT Four room bungalow.
Apply 1115 Main St. 6-9
WANTED By lady of midde age, re-
fined, economical and unusually
good cook, m position housekeeper
and manager or companion help for
the summer. Can take entire charge.
Address E. M. D. Herald. 6-9
FOR SALE Smith It Barnes piano,
good condition, 1135, phone 41W.
FOR SALE At a sacrifice, 4 room I
House, partly fiaiaBM nut can oe
occupied; large basement, good soil;
Term It desired. Corner of Last and
Academy, 1700 block on Oregon ave.
Phon mw. 6
'I
FOR BALE HO acrea good land on-.
ly five miles from Klamatb Falls.
129 now under-cultivation. 136 irrl-l
gated. Fair buildings, good water. On
state highway. Price only $50.00 per
acre It taken soon. '
R. K. fUfsTH REALTY CO.
.117 Mala St. 'C
FOR SALE Registered Jersey bulls.
one 3Vi years and one & montnsi
old. Also four grade Jersey heifers
bout one year old. Inquire ot Ralph i
nillln.. n, JfiK hlnrt HrA A '
"'""Ml W ,Vf, M.MW, w.. -.
NOTICE
The partnership existing between
R. J. Sheets and F. B, Bremer, oper
ating under the name Link River
Electric Co., wat dissolved by mutual
consent on May 1st, 1922, F. B.
"Bremer retiring from, the business
which will bo conducted solely by It.
J. Sheets on and after tho above date.
All bills against The Link River
Electric company, will be paid by
R. J. Sheets. All accounts duo the
company may be paid to either ot the
undersigned who will appreciate the
prompt payment of the same.
R. J. SHEETS.
F. B. BREMER. CD
CARD OK THANKH
We desire to express our alncero
appreciation for the sympathy, by
word and action, that -was extended
to ua during tho Illness and following
the loss ot our beloved son.
MR. AND MRS. E. M. BUDB.
a
North Bend will dedicate 920,000
dance hall July 3-4.
Bandon Catholic church here to
b. rebuilt, r
s saMPr &tk. v y )iai ,. v. iv.'A-assm
mmm, lawn
Mr. and Mrs. Kmlllo tllncomclll,
and daughter, Ida from Weed arrived
hero Friday. They Intend to make
their homo at tho section houso
whlln In Mlland. They nro friends ot
Pomlnlco Fcrnresl, section foreman
ot this place.
Mttlo Edger and Clara Furber nrq
III with pneumonia. A doctor from
Klamath Faltt wat called Tucsdny
night. They are better this afternoon,
Oco, Furber wns a Klnninth Falls
visitor Tuesday.
T. D. Young was a Klamath Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper were
Klamath Falls lsltors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jory nro Klam
ath Falls visitors Wednesday.
DORRIS
DORRIS. Calif., May 6. Charles
Mcsslck of tho mcrcintllo firm ot
C.MeasIck & Son, ot Mncdoel, spent
yesterday afternoon In Do'rrls on
business.
James Grayson, nn officer ot the
Central Labor Council of Klamath
Falls, was a Dorrls visitor yester
day. Mrs. Fred Joy has "returned to
Dorrls after spending tho winter In
Oregon.
Opening of fishing season has
taken ninny tired business men
away from thelr routine duties to
the green nooks and sequestered
spots on Butte and other mountain
creeks In tho vicinity of Macdoel.
Although not at lt8 beat, fishing Is
reported fairly good. Several local
people have returned with good
catches ot trout during the past
few days.
Jehu Hayworth shipped a car
load of beet steers to the Klamath
Packing company at Klamath Falls
this week.
O. E. Snldcr of Macdoel was In
town yesterday on business.
Mr. Field M. Rice, who resides
In Macdoel, passed through Dorrls
one day this week by automobile
en route homo from a trip to
Yrcka.
Local members ot tho Timber
workers' union have announced a
dance to bo held In tho Knight ot
Pythias hall hero this evening.
Charles Rugh, a student at the
University of California school of
medicine. Is expected to nrrlvo In
Dorrls toon to spend tho summer
with Roy Tabor'and family. Rugh
baa spent bis vacation hero for the
past two years. During the sum
mer he is actively associated with
baseball and other sports.
J COO-SLAV TAMllimiCANK
Music lovers will enjoy a real mus
ical treat In hearing tho Jugoslav
Tamburlca orchestra, which Is com
ing a the musical feature on the
third day ot Chautauqua, which
opens hero May 23.
Balkan melodies a novelty In
America form only a small part of
the wonderful repertolro of the five
young Jugo-Slavs comprising this or
chestra. They first won recognition at
the Paris Exposition, tand slnco com
ing to America, theso young Jugo
slavs everywhere met with enthusias
tic receptions, playing opera selec
tions, American songs and popular
and patriotic airs with skill.
These minstrels appear In tho
bright colorful costumes of their na
tive land, and using the various sites
of Tamburlca produro music ot re
markable sweetness. Tho rango of
music Is almost limitless, and the
volume ot tone produced by tho five
players Is equal to that of an orches
tra ot eight or nlno players using oth
er string Instruments.
Tho Tamburlca has been the house
hold Instrument of their peopto for
generations, and while similar to the
mandolin, banjo and guitar, It pass
erses larger musical possibilities be
cause of greater life and tone.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
TonTvJHAT HAVI ISB HELEN. BOUGHT THIS COAT
Ortu Kl THE PACKAGft? 'sPEr FROM A FCILOW FOR ALMOST
ww W"Z1 ' Mfifi . un-ruiLIA - CDF AT BARGAIN -
"3" ZrW tW HE NEEDED THE MOHEY AHO I 1T3 A NICE COAT ;
T ?,52 VZX, pn,SE W " TM!. ITjmnrj - -j- -v f OK YOU - W , r&l
. ww,- ., w- --. ggj with it- r ii jwi rni tr i m v ms v -' ---rr
- ' " - - - '
j f
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK
"May 1 to 6 Hint to the Public
BY GETTING THE
"EAR" '
IN EARLY MAILING
YOU WILL GET THE
"AIL"
OUT OF MAILING
HELP THE POSTOFFICE TO HELP YOU
v.HOMEJMDEN
"ITmI
LAND HARD ON Till'. I.VMI'H
When you nre doing your spading
BhU spring, remember Hint every
lump of earth you break up flue I
adding fertility to (he soil. Holt
should bo worked tine Inheriting
the soil li almost enuhulont to add
ing a imp ply ot ferttllier.
Tho lumps lock up tho plant food
and the tiny roots wilt creep around
In the finer softer soil and aold tho
lumps, falling to penetrate them It
they nro too hard The finer the soil.
tho nioro available Is tho plant foedj
so that every additional bit of pul
verising given the soil makes It that
much more fertile.
DOES SHE SMILE ENOUGH?
i
When the learns of the conven
ience, the will be satisfied with
nothing but electricity in her
home.
Why do ttioiiMirrt uc rlcrtrlril)
When electric cleaner rol .V,() anil
b.Mxuin .10c?
K.lrrtrlc Irons coit SO.OO mill fuel healed
rust 30c 7
Automobile SVIUO.OO to SI.IMMI.IM), ulien
n horv and buggy coU Srtoo.oO'.'
It's the SERVICE she gets; the
ease in accomplishing the Every
day tasks of life.
THE CAUFORNIA OREGON POWER
COMPANY
TRUE BITE TEETH
THE TEETH WITH THE GOLD PINS
The most natural looking and tho best plato work made .. Sin.OU
22-Carat Gold Crowns and Ilrldgework -.... S3.00 per Tooth
Puro Cold Fillings and I'uro Oold Inlays atf.no To A.1.00 Kach
i
22-Carat Gold Inlay Iirldges T S.1.00 per Tooth
Palnlcs Extractions f I. OO per Tooth
All Kxtractlonn Free with Pluto Work
Our nowly Installed X-Itay Outfit
Pictures of your Teeth for
IlK.MKMIIKIt THIS That overy piece of Work that leaves this
offlco Is covered with an Irou-Cluil Ouurautce.
NO DELAYS . NO PAIN
DR. PATTERSON. DR. WARREN
DK.MISTH
Weed. California ' l,'n 'aa
or held
y&r&Z&xnfflM' w n&ne
Bi'SSht? -. Without a
v afenK Tt1 Card
Un?
"n '
The plants must find their food III
lliiilil fonu. the riil Hi or artificial
watering furnishing tho solution to
leach out tho food elements. With tho
mjtm sTiajsoiuti
PUMT5 MAKtNd
tHAUHY GOCWTH
IN VtlLVOtKCD
.SOIL.
TOOQOV N
vuMrv.yNvoBnto
MJ1L.
makes hotter X-Itay
-
..!. oo
I
4 "T fKI P
MURPHEVS SEED STORE
124 South 3Utb Strfct, KM JPtpHii7iMH wfftowiuii.. Ptt
KvyyytyyyVlyVyM
KODAK FINISHING
Our prints arc marie on Volox- it is now non
abrasion, another safeguard for Volox quality.
Materials that aru Eastman-mario and methods that
urn Fl'iulmnii-imiirMVul nliiu Mm nvnnrinnnn nf mil'
experts, are guaranties
Mull our Films, or llrlng Thuni In
STAR DRUG CO
I'lflli iiikI .Main St.,
soil III fine tilth the imilsltiro pemv
t rut on cu'iily, Hunt lumps U will not
penetrate exrept slowly.
llreak up the lumps.
W,Uh tho soil dug and broken fine
ly to it foot depth, oim u poor soil
will show a surprising lucrenso In
growth oer the name soil which has
been euarsely dug and In whlrh the
lumps luivii not heu well broken up
With the soil well piiherltod, tho
task of hoeing or working with n
hand cultivator to keep ilonn the
woods Is much ouster Then when the
dry weather comes It Is easy to keep
Fithian will Deteat Williams
t
Voters Want Live Committeeman
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I) II FITHIAN
Portland, too, is for Fithian
IlKI'l'lll.lC.WH Al.l, OVKH TIIK NT.ITK AltK IlinTIWI IIKAItV
TO VOTi: t.V M.IV l TO KI.KIT O. II. FITHIAN NATIONAL
o.mmitti:i:ma.n, i.sti:.i or iiai.ih i:. wili.iams, who
HAS HAD Till: Jllll TM) I.O.NO
Portland Daily News Says:
"It lit n refrejhlng and healthy sign when a busy am) success
ful mini takes off his ro.it and runs for un office that Is salary
lens and of dubious honor
"Much u mini lA O II. FITHIAN, wholesite shoe inerrlinnt,
ruiulldutii for the officii of ltpobllciiii Nullouul Committeeman.
He Is opuslng Itulph K, Williams, who hui served since I'JUh.
Orlnlnully Williams was a democrat.
"Fllhlun Is the hold of the Flthlun-llarkor Khoo Co., Portland.
It Is literally trtiu this time that 'the offlco seeks tho man.' "
Morning Oregonian Says:
"That FITHIAN haH organised a strong rumiulKU and Is eon
durtlng a vigorous battle Is evident to the public, and It haj un
doubtedly caused uneasiness In the Williams camp."
t
Portland Telegram Says:
"Flthlun, allhoiiKh a lifelong worker In the llepuhllc.iu party,
has never nought political office.
"Williams Ik a professional politician who, after serving It
yours a.i national committeeman, wiiiIh still another term.
"lu the 1U12 uiitlonul convention Williams wu aulagonlstlc to
Tlicodnru Ituosetelt, desplto tho fuel that the Oregon delegation
waH plodged to lliu greil Ameilcili,
"Flthlun iroinlsen to work In harmony with Oregon's delega
tion In congress.
"Wllllaln.i Iiuh never worked lu harmony with the delegation,"
FITHIAN CLUB
lly CIIAH. T. KAltl.Y, President.
IIOIIT. (I. MeNAHV. Hecrntury.
CIIAH. W. KIIF,ltM:iN, Treasurer.
Tnot so pad- NO DOiT
BEUEVE T WILL DO
NO, t GUES3 NOT
IT3 A NICE COAT
FOR YOU -
of finest quality finishing., J
KIuimhIIi fiilU, Oii-gtin
fAAAS
tho Hiirfaro stirred ami establish u
dust mulch which Is tho finest pro
tection iigaliist dry weather, keeps
the soil niulsl no the rootii can work,
nnd niuolloratos the scorching rays of
the midsummer sun which otherwise
would Imlio and crark the noil.
roudleton starting to huU'l I200,
ODD Protestant hospital.
Hank of I'rlneMlle has shipped lu
C curleuils dairy cattle.
Woodliurn to have an up-to-date
cannery Installed
VOTE KOIt
0. H. FITHIAN
Itepulillrun (.'amlliliite
For
National
Committeeman
ON MAV IU
BVALLMAN
iianjiuwtki? imnirt
Uaxsi A Mlias: AMD ArtMP
COfFS FOR MV'COATMAOE
OUT OF IT BUT THE .
FUR 13 TOO CHEAP!
day 4fe- j
.kld..,