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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pflg8 Ftftff
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Mexican Ban3it;Visite; American ;Qil Camp lor Tribute
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2,000,000' Stick Must Be Sold To Pay Costt; Minister
Ad vocaU ,of Advertising .
OUAHA. NebrJUty IS. A.W-
IttlBeHMcHNsdverttseiBcntVosls
rhnwlnlr sunt mnufcturor ffll.OOO,
Ho'v. deorgo P, Bchraldt of Now York
today told the thirteenth Interna-
tlonal contention ot the Walthor
Imruo, an ssocistlon of youns.pco-
plo's societies of the Evaosollcal
Lutheran Sjwocllcsl conference In an
attdrnss recommending church ad-vc-llslng.
"To rcKAln tho mcro In
vestment' Tin must sell 2,200,000
tlcks of sum, and a million people
must chow sum for n day to pay for
lt,"ho continued. "Certainly sdvor
tiling must,na-. Why, then, should
we not Ho the san-ln; -dlgaMlcd
way, and advertise Ilia gooda ot tho
product ,we fcavo, to oil, salvation
and person! peace, tho hread at
heaven, the water of llfo.jhojiwfct
and blessed halm of tlllcad
w
'"It may alattlo aomo to think ot
'aelllDi' salvation, but nrter nil that
ia what every preacher and personal
worker does. Tb sell tho product of
our church, ns much netho work la
needed n to sell tho product ot any
factory In your community. Too
many churches establish their 'fac
tory,' wnlt for 'customers,' and mako
no effort to dlstrlbuto thcV products.
"There nro about 40,000,000 men
and women nboto' 10 cnrs of ago In
tho land who nre outsldo tho palo ot
"tho church. What can wo do to reach
thorn?
"People w,ho scoff at advertising
the church' and Christianity ahould
remember that four ot tho greatest
men .to whom .the founding ot Chris
tlaolty was largely left were report
'rsjand. advertisers. , Theywrote tho
Gospels."
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GoroMVc. famous Mexican tandlt (rrow), snapped as h ntred the Aquaila camp ot thn Cortes Oil Cor
poratlon to demand 15.000 rtso to promote a revolution. On hli left, hands on hips, Is the famous "The
Yaqul." Fifty Americans in tho camp were held u prttoncrs, but wrr not molested.
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ELMER C. FULLEIITON
AVIATOR HUSBAND
. WIIOM SHE WILL ALLOW! TO RIBli DEATH IN A FLIGHT ACROSS
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lly PH1UP J. HI.NNOTT
4 , I 1
JSDifDNTON. AlberU, July 18. reach SplUbcrgcn .too late to get
(perilous flight to trio north pole boat out." ' c . "
AP
acrosa 1S00 miles of unpeopled Arc
llc.wastcs a flight skilled aviators
liuvo called Imposslblo and suicidal
wlll Interrupt tho honeymoon of
' Lieutenant Elmor O. Fullcrton and
his bride.
Fullcrton Is tho pilot v,uo will"
cufdo Captain Ronald Amundsen's
Piano on tbo most daring aviation
cat In history, a non-stop flight from
Alaska to Spitsbergen over tho north
pole, with death as tbo ponalty for
any miscalculation or mishap.
Avis Fullcrton, tho aviator's
Tyoung bride, wl await his return
vliojo. She will receive a farewell let-to.-
maltod from Point narrow,' Alas
ka, civilisation's northermost o'ut
post on the American continent.
Then wilt eomo silence, until
Tho telegraph wires flash" news of
Fullorton's safe arrival at Spitsber
gen, or unUl w,
Wanderers from tho froien north
bring back nows that tho expedition
vhus lulled.
"But no's going to win," insists
Mrs. Fullorton, though there's 'a sus
picion of tears Vji her eyes. 'My
husbf nd Is a cautious flyer who takes
no unnecessary chances, if the flltht
Is humanly-poeslble, he'll sake It
safely, iV:5fty ? . - 'N.
"tVliy.dlf 1 ebdseutte let him; got
neraii
than
the
The Fullcrton marriage grew out
of a wartimo romance. Fullcrton
met his bride when ho was an avia
tion Instructor , at Eastbourne, Eng
land, and alio wasa' British war
nurse.
Both returned to Canada and Ibo
marrlago took place at Montreal.
ise Jtlmer loves flying more
aVtfcls! aloe Because Ideal
ise wTtWsa.tae -peering, iel-
bititu. M i qigit. jr1
"Th) flight, it, successful, w(ll es
lubllak tkaJMUk)lal pMbtltlpa of
aircraft, . At, a . . i
. . i'.t ' m t Ji'.i-. . -' . . "
Cascbecr vs. lUmoker, et 1
Testimony was taken Jiefore Judgo
Leavltt at 10 o'clock Tuesday
In the 'mortgage foreclosure case ot
W, H.Cascbcer against 8. C. Hamak
er et at.. Involving lands In sections
If, 22. 27 and 3f, In township 40 of
this county. Attorneys O. C. Oibbs
and Arthur D. Hay of Lakovlew ap
peared' asattorneys ,fo Casebeer,
and none .of tho, defendants appear
ing, they were declared 'In default.
The mortgage was' originally for
10,000, given In lDtti fiOOO of
which had heen..pald on tho principal-
m .
Ou-rcurlag KpoUs Hay
Much good hay Is, spoiled e.Seh
ytar by.belnj left tSo lf la;th
swath, , windrow tor shock, A very
much better qudllty ot baled hsy or
loose may bo badvby eurlg the hay
out-,as ,rapidly as possible to. light,
It.may then be baled P with, better
itoUura content and bettor color and
Hi""tr-
r.'htm tMr8
freisj. hlgi
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' REASON fco MisTE
VLA scientist says' that the earth It
t-aliflnklng about two lnehes a year.
'Ibat accounts for . the n'ervotls ,ab-
ho possess It Mite It Is of Honle
iie. Upiton
o
lng
"$a
net io"h ttHs4k4tliri'd"n!ii HMrrnmjlwml.rmBy Ix-jtln orocllnn
Jf jnjrssr,, rW'Jmr ot cold sMnruMe plant.
Trapjoript.
MirtV-g(iMrtoa St'eraga' and
ESQUINHU FOUND
Discovery 'of Remarkable
Community Reported By
'Jteturned Explorer
ClttCACO, July 18. Completing
a 6,000-ullo Journey from Point
Hope,, Alaska, which consumed three
months and sis days, two months and
eight days of which were spent In
"mushing" 1,000 miles behind a dog
sled through the snow. Rev. William
A; Thomas, Episcopal missionary at
Point Hope, 300 miles north or tho
Arctic Circle, brings a remarkable
atory ot n sclf-govcrnln'K Esquimau
community which has been success
fully carried on at Point Hopo for the
past sis years. '
Under tho tutolkgo of the mission
aries equal suffrage has been estab
lished among the Tlgaras, who annu
ally In town meetings elect from
among themselves the Omallk, or
council of leading men, who, in turn,
eaatt the local laws and see to their
enforcement among the 1,000 natives
who Inhabit the region. This democ
racy of the frozen north een has Its
qwn prohibition law, w filch was adop
ted three years before the prohibi
tion, amendment was udoptrd in the
United States, says Rev. Thomas.
This .uqlquo venturo In homo rule
was Inaugurated six years ago, after
tho breakdown of tho autocratic rulo
of a tribal chief, and following tbo
instruction which has been given the
younger generation of Esquimau,
through 31 yenfo nt "the Episcopal
school at Point lope. Rev, Thomas
reports.
"Orlgfnally the Omallk was com
posed of socn men," sas Rev.
Thomas. "Out It was found later
that five was a bettor number. From
tbo beginning of tbo experiment tho
right of suffrage was glon to men
and women alike, In tho selection of
tbo council. Christmas was fixed as
tho day of election .because ou that
day alt ot tho tribesmen comu Into
tho settlement for feasting and mer
ry making, and wo aro tboroby ablo
to get the fullest expression of tbo
sentiment, of tbo people,'. Tho .names
aro written on a blackboard, and tbo
firo securing tho greatest number of
votca age declared ejected, 'lille that
ona of tlio,ilvo who receives tho
greatest number ot otes becomos
tho chief councilman."
Rov. Toraas point-) out that tho
Esquimaux aro a singularly ordorly
and law-abiding people, so that tbo
work of tho Omallk Is largely cou
fljed to tbo enactment ot routine
municipal regulations. Ho jsars:
"Theru are no police and no courts.
Tho missionary gives somu quaint
Illustrations ot the manner lu fthlch
Esquimau self-government works.
For example, tho Omallk has a reg
ulation against gossips. Any person,
male or temnlo. found guilty of gos-
sipping, Is called beforo the entire
community and publicly rebuked by
tho chief Omallk. All forma of lying
are frowned upon, but particularly
among the young. A young man
caught lying to bis parents Is sen
tenced to carry a certain amount of
water for thn public un; or, as an
alternative, to give a day's time to
agisting some aged couple In clean
ing up their Igloo or hut. A lad who
stolo some tobacco was sentenced to
clean ont his victim's doghouse. An
other native who was guilty of a tri
fling theft was sentenced to accom
pany ono ot tho official on n jaunt
of 419 miles to Point narrow, walk
ing all the way behind a dog sled
He was furnished his meals on the
journey, and of course, bad his rest
periods, but the penalty lay In being
compelled to give bis services during
thn trip In the management of the
dog team." ,
WOOD
That's All Wood
Block Wood $5.00
(Per Cord)
Block Wood 6.50
(Doubltt toad)
Green Slabs Y. 3.50
(for Load)
Dry Slabs 6.00
(Prr Lal)
The slabs arc nicked from
conveyor iby hand, yery
little bai'K or sawdust.
Farmers buy their blocks
at Pelican Bay Lumber Co.
$3.00 per cord. Wagons
ana irucxs iuieu quicxiy.
Always plenty of fjlocks. f
See E L FRENCH
Phone 503-W
Corner Oak 4b Broad
PfACer5. OrtCj Op TMOSi THINGS
&. . d 4ea k '..
j- nwej vwr- nvCHi '
17 k UllnlliiiUJ
y
1. CAMS. IIW TO
ttKAN'MS SON13 OP
totM TUiwa OU
IHAW ON DtX-AV
ItN 1HC WWDOtV
Tl TMI Ml v..aa
AftTlCtet IN.Tife KMKrtUKs1
MCA CHOAPeTft'UWIC C
60Qt IvMi W. WOOls?
$er8rjLridsN&
luruA. ssiuiii I AAasi ......
'Ndf-rHAtuct'-
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FAILM 11)l.TKIt8
Poto Plants Ilogued
Any dlsoased iwlnto plants, hick
ly, weak or othorwlso unsatisfactory,
should bo. dug out, taken off tho field
and destroyed, as promptly as they
appear. It this moasuro Is fuRliwod
through tho season ft will help mu.
terinlly in preventing spread of po
tato, discos. I '
HlwUoMr CulUvatloM Hct
.Corn and potato cultivation should
bo just deep enough to kill tbo woods
and' not cut off tho' feeding roots ot
tho plants. Where potatoes uro Ir
rigated' or grown by rldgn culture
deeper cultivation necessary to throw
up tho ridges, but for general level
culture of the Willamette valley and
thn untrrlgated districts shallow cul
ture I to be preferred.
Itoff vs. Roff
Trial of tho divorce cumi of Pearl
Roof against Art Roof, was set for
hearing beforo Judge Iz-nvltt this
afternoon, the defendant Art Root
having been previously daclnred In
default for want of an appearance
t
The sign of
one -quality tires
The Goodrich lilcalihr's sign docs not mean
one thing about one tire and jfomcthiuK
else about auof her. It tncun.1 f he. imncfiin.t;
aboutci'cryQoodrichtircvncquixlityonly.
Youcanbuy'tticGoodrich'55"cilnchcr
fabric 30 x 3 for your lljlit car, or the
famous Goodrich Silvcrtown Cord in any
size and be certain that you are jjcttlnj;
one quality only in' material and work
manship. And you make your purchase
on the basis of Goodrich fair lint pricct,
which means that you arc getting full
yahic in tire and in service.
n
ii
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S1LVERTOWN1
CORDS
Buy your tires, ti l and accessories
where you see this Goo Ji I. h dc.iler'n hIkh.
It means iatiftirjiou iti.- txMKrt. rrin.
THE Ii. V. GOODRICH P.UbULU t'O.
Afcron, Ohio
TUDRS
BILVERTOWN CORDS
FAURICS
ACCI.SSORIHS
Waited
ENDERS
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Commencing Wednesday morning our
entire stock of Men's. Women's and Child
ren's Shoes will be offered at Greatly Re-
r i "
duced
JOHN KEliY SHOES
For Women
Black Patent Spanish Heel;
regular $10.00.
(M$rleafa)c
M , ,, $6.95
BLACK KID' OXFORD
wto4WK Sale
. $4.85
. )Vr .!1T " 1 '1,t J.
LOW HEEL JAZZ OXFORD
Extra Special
$4.85
, BROWN KID OXFORD
t Regular $13.50; Sale
$6.85
RALSTON SHOES
For Men
U50 pairs Men's Shoes, values to
$10.00.
All sizes and styles
$4.85
RALSTON BROWN ENGLISH
Worth $12.00; Sale
$7.45
RALSTON BLACK ENGLISH
Regular $12.00; Sale
$7.95
RALSTON PEBBLED GRAIN
Regular $15.00; Sale
$8.85
All JjmIW 'White Shoes at coit. , Remember, every
pair of SHoei in our stock reduced to fit your purse.
J, E, ENDERS & CO:
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