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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1922)
w:t i 1 in ii Nf" I. r ur i. tf. .- ; ;if uitcMAr, jvlv m, ism raid i ' i ' IM E6Dltlff rl R" 0. mtUAMrMiN Jfeaagef - --- - THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON iPuklUk AStl A., k. rJM Herald Pttbltthtng Oobmbv' of KlatsatB FaUt, at 11 Eighth street. 1 1 .aTestarad at Ue aostotfl at Klam WWll Wfc. Mt(f far WAkiMlMMa at aeeoad-elaai , Tka AtBBetaMAPrasa fa) eieTisrro I aMttM: t t for- saMea- jlM t riwY dtapatcaa, CfMttM tanKar aot efcetwlse credited la lab) Mr. and 'also tfat local Mwi frffirjMv, siii.v 22; ia. I INVESTIGATE FIRST strikes, or falling to thli, to turn out Coal fcgtd keep traftlo successfully moving deaplta them thla la the 'in escapable refaonsflllty V)t the rom bided force of oiirgoverment from city police, constables, sheriffs and governor to the president. Iabor difficulties should ho ad- juaicaiea in court una not on a battlefield contlsllng ot the proper ilea In which worker earn their livelihood. Force, fire and blood ahed can never do Justice suffering and loss are the only results ot such procedure. Modeslo Hers'ld. ' J Mrt4aJJJJtjiJJlwjBjva-jrijkjkJIMMiAp A$PQSB& Hlpiii' i5 Tf?)rv 1-41 if ii it" , 1 ' till1. uttfmfi-titfl Mksx-aaMsJtM! aaa1awiiMakMaaaBa 'klamAtIi mvinJ,innnwAYv,r t JTHliESS bloodshed and ruin FaU S are "staring from tho coal and the rail strikes nation-wide. For aeveral weeks production of coal has been curtailed to such an extant that a fuel famino is prac tically certain the' coming winter. Wttllo railroad transportation still continues, the outlook la ao uncer tain that ohlpners of perishables are hnaltallng to take chances and effects are being decisively shown on prices. A complete tie up of rail lines at this neason would leave fruit and vege table cropa decaying In tho fields' and eeasUtute a financial blow to the eMBtry'a basic Industry whose effect W0uh' be felt with terrific force throaghoat all lines from banking to , maaufacUrer. tLiTis or sinaers, inoso inclined to Militant action to prevent othera frem working where they themselves wl stot, and Uvea of non-union workers aa well as cltltena belong lag' to neither aro at stake. Vast In- vestments In mine and rail nroner tKa are at tho mercy of those In clined to red-handed destruction. Abo" all tho tlmo that tho contend ing faetlona may be shooting, club bing, murdering each other and ap plying torch and dynamite tho great mass of America's people are help lessly facing a fuel ahortage In the forthcoming winter witn resources tremendously redneed with which to meet the economic stress. If ever our Mtlaaal aid state governaaenta have faced a tremendously fateful domes tic ertale that day la at hand. fa the present portentous situation whle local, state and federal gov- .fBRMata mtttil9F.ife. 't seems HMt-wegugeeco m strategic prepara tion 'ta'vaat every possible cmer feacy'la abaolately Inexcusable. The battle which waked' yesterday in vilest Virginia could have been pre vented by preparedness on the part f atata authorttlci. And ao With" every other storm center they are kaawn before the storm breaks. Lo cal,' state or federal government, or all combined ahould ne en the Job with folly adequate formes at every potential seat of trouble and each preaaradneae ta not Impossible under protest circumstances. To wait un til after a battle haa-been fought be tween striking miners or rail men and private guarda or strike-break-er; aa tkaa IVESTIdATE and tend 4a)mty ahertffs or troops to pick up ta dead aid look over the ashes of iaatructloB la nothing short or gov ertimenul stupVUty,' ' (Tka) coal mlneii must bo set In op eretta th4 railroads must be kept waVttwg the, welfare of the great aumS'ot Amerfean paople and of the eoatendlag- factiona ithemaalvea de mand It. And the claim of th Harding administration to a right to be coasldered offcstively praise worthy or of any governor to the con fidence of his people will depend In M small measure upon tho strength and decision which la now shown In meeting thla tremendously raoraen taaa labor upheaval. To settle theso July 3. 192:. Hdltor Herald: Klamath's gateway, the Klamath river road, baa been characterised by Mr. Theo Young ot Midland as the million dollar road and by Chan. n. Howard a an expensive road on which we could not? get outside help, and therefore entire- ,'ly out of the question. I would ainwer that no one has asked for money or expects money until wo ,'ary ready to spend. The Klamath river road Is Inevitable. It will ,come, I repeat It. sir. It will coma. ,'Do not be blinded by other pr- ,'Jcts. Simply recognise tho river 'highway aa Klamath's gatoway I1 all that U asked at thla time. It Is first Important to know 'that we are right, and then It will bo time enough to go ahead .afer The beat road Is always the cheapest add It M'TPOnomr to build the beat, although we may have lo Memporlse with other rosds until the time comes when we can bulla ,lbn one road ot which we will be proud. A fair cstlmato of the cost of the river road will bo made later, but IX California ran build the Klamath river road from Horn brook to the ocean for one mil- Klamath Cuba Play Beatty Here Sunday In -a return game, on Modoc field tomorrow afternoon, the Klamath Cub, uhder Manager Al Baker, will endeavor to show tho spopily lleatty Indiana a thing or two about baseball. The dubs traveled to lleatty laM Sunday expecting lo bring home the Indian sculp, but left their. Instead, lotlng ti.r one run In a 9 to 10 game. Maker says the Indians have the bot team In (he county- bar one. ' Lumbermen To Stage Second Game Tomorrow "Ponltrymen of Klamnth eonnty who can possibly spare the tlmo ahould plan to bo prvseut nt tho 1 nimr nn- iiiuiirinrn a txinvrnuon to M held in Cnrvallla AuR"t t-3." said Frank Sexton. "No poultry pro duror can afford to mlsi tho oppor tunity to lieiir such men ns Profes sor Jnmes lllco of Cornell university: Ilr. J. It. Ileaeli of tho University ot California nnd Protestor James Dryden of tho Oregon Agricultural collego. A full program hn boon arranged starting at 1:00 p, 111. Aug ust 1 nnd cnntlmiliiR until tho close mi the nfternnono f Annum .1. Splen did facilities will tin nvnll.iblo for tlion who deslro to camp." Tulmmilon TiMiltiR There seems to bn some misunder standing In certain districts In re gards to the cost of tuliereulen test ing. Tho only cost will bo th,o 10 or ln'cl'Ms per bond to defray tho cost of transportation of the lnsiee- tor In charge. Petitions for this work Page Tvyq Personal Mention Tho second game of tho Klamath Lumbermen's league will ho played on Pelican Itay's ground tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 between tho Pell- can nay Lumber Co. and tho Kwsuna Box Co. This Is tho Kwauna'a first gamo will bo found at tho following placea: MJCfUE SAYS twwtpr it weur 1 txa' Mcgca-I wtyU0ftwr1MdmilMCf J rWsitMrwtYTm Hxr ' i MtCMT t MLTYsm lMMTte Awuu UKVMMfcl w wbjbk om-TH wasu ' AaWUM, VMteU M VsVN t AUHH VJCAK lkML gsjcst " 1 1 l. - t7r'" y 1 v$s - ' 0 . v c:$,. 7 &. ?" T..ral''. JaF " , ? 'p Disa vtz&z dBmhaaakK. UiftaYvN'i bbIbbbbw g J Jm? ' mm ,. 'aaW.aBalvJC - &i ' 'BvT'-ififllftJJkSrVlia' R. , r iBiJWbbK3 Hon. eight hundred thousand. It should not cost one million to build the same road eight miles. As to lotting outside help, I would say. wo don't need It. Uulld It our selves. " To show the auto club, tbe cham ber of commerce, -the county of ficials, tbe people, the merits ot the river road, the Klamath river highway dab la being formed, with Captain Applegate 'as president ot the club. Captain Applegate' has bee one of the best? and "hardest workera In our chamber of com merce for years. He is a path finder, a military man. an 'bis torlaa. and a booster. He Is In favor of the riar road as are a great number of oar cltlxens. This club will give' you facta relative to this road and anyone Interested .can consider himself a member and add his bit by giving Information to Captain Applegate, who will be Ihhtorlan of the club. At a later date tbe data will be given to tne chamber of commerce. t" . Answering Theo. D. Young of Midland, I would advise him to put up Ills hammer. jVbltlock Is al ready looking for him. Ha throws up his hand aad says It can't be ,in If rHaia in roads, ehean ,'roads, when there are no cheap roads except, at tbe .price or thou sands to travel' them" after you , build them. I am satisfied to let him (ravel the Weed' road over a summit' a thousand feet higher that the Blskiyoni, and across a desert, a hundred mile trip to get fifty; I art satisfied' to let him stay home In winter and smoke 'his Bull Durham Instead of peddling ii; but for me I want lo go down a water grade' road bn New Years' day and' bring back my friends and a 'load of oranges. I would answer Chas. It. How- 'ard 'in his own words. "Tbe one 'greatest need of Klamath county 'la a' good highway connecting with the Pacific highway over tbe short est dad modU pYactcial route." iFSllow citizens, consider 'tbe three 'roads, aad which do you consider th ' shortest ' and most practical? "isnut sod." ' You m'sy 'build the Weed and the" Asklarid roads, hut the lare of the fashing Klamath, calling you from (ha bide of Crater' water to Its homei la the Padfie wUI In-, toxlcata you with' its commerce and its majesty, until you- will cry, ''California we will not forsake you, ypur road will be our road, and our road will be yours, and aa a coaveniat of our 'friendship' we will Join you In the Klamath J highway down tbe river which 'car ries, asjt wero, our llfeblood and intakes us one and Inseparable." . A. .A. spULB, as a member of tho leagun but they have had several private games dur ing tho season, and It la expected thkt flio score will bo a close one Inasmuch as the Pelican Hay's team swamped tho Klamath Lumber A nox.tn tho tune of 19 to 2 a wcofc ago. Sunday, July 30, bmm's mill ami the Klamath Lumber & Hot Co. will lock horns at Modoc park. A fee of 25c will be charged tor all games In Modoc parkr for tho men, with tho ladles admitted without charge. HIGH TltEASON Pt'OMC TltlAL Klamath Falls creamery Co; Holll day dairy, Klamath Kails; county agent's office; Mnlln rtieos factory; Merrill creamery; J. I. Sparretorn's store, Honnnia, (Continued from Page 1 ) ORKfiON AOKICULTIMtAL COL I.KOn, Corvallls Tho final reports for the Malln Sewing eluli, of which Mrs. Tims. Solprl is tho local club leader, have been reeclved In our office. This Is tho largest club In tho state to romplntn their work thla year with n 100 completion. Thero aro 36 members In tho club and all have done excellent work. ' Mrs. Selgcl, as local cr leader, deserves great credit for tho work sho has accomplished and for tho Mrs. A. F, Snlflcky motored to Grants Pass this morning to drive luck n now Nhsh "six" sport model. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ifflncnn and son, tleorgo, Mill motor lo Cra ter Inko with 11 parly of friends to morrow, . Roy llnmn'ker, who has been liore visiting ls mother Mrs. Amanda llnmnker, will lonvo today for his homo In Vallojo, California. Pr. (leorgo Morrymnn and mother hnvo returned from Portland wlioro tliey went to nltonil tho funeral of Mrs. A. II. llnlley, n sister of the doctor's, who died tlm first nf tho week. Mr. nod Mrs. It V. IlrldKfonl nnd their liouso guest, Miss Marjorlo cm. ting, will spend the week-end nt Knglo Rldgn. Mrs. W. A. I.amtls and son. llllllo, will nrrlvn tonight from Ashland for n visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. l.on Hous ton. Mrs. Lnndls Is Mrs. Houston's 1 mot Iter. Don Zumwnlt, elty engineer. Is re ported sllghtlp Improved today, after several days Illness nt Ills homo 011 South Riverside. It was feared that ho mlRlit be III with pneumonia Mrs, Ruth fJnwen has relumed from Lake low where sho spent sev-. eral diys visiting with friends. ' tl f- DIh1, l In ,... In. In.. fji... ' I. It ilHtln 1 III l'nll II'IIU ll.llll Idolrest on Spring creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. i:. Martin mid dniiKlilxr, Dorothea and Vevlan, tie cnmpunliul by Kenneth Thayer nnd Stanley J, OenrRO. who urn visiting hero from their homes, In llerkeley and ArUona, will loavo lomorrii morning for Crater lake. From ifr lako they lll drive back to Rocky Point and fish thero for n few das Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Ilurke and n party of friends will leavo this lifter staJInts Kodak Finishing Our prints nrn mndo on VeloK It Is how iion-nliiuslon, mi oilier safeguard for Volux ipiallty. fatjfc wVsw A H afJBJSBHiBJBBBJBw -, MwiTl IbbbbI VVH Mml .bbH MutcrialH thai arc Eastinim-nmdo and mctliods that aro Eastman-approved, phis tho oxporionco of our experts, aro guaranties of finest quality finishing. Films received before 9 a. m. ready the same day at 5 p. m. Mull )our films, or In Inn lliem In. STAR DRUG CO. ."illi mill Main SlteelN a: A wnrb nVin tinii Irnnt nn (Shn hns fmnn -i.k. ...1.1...1 i .hi. ....i, . ... noon for tho Uko o' tho Woods for ! Ik. I.l.l k..l.a Innl.kl .ll""' -" "- "" ..-. .I.I v.- . , ,"""'"' -""'Mamlo Olacomnl and Mrs. Keavette. " '-..... ... ......... whatever sentence Is Imposed by ... . v . . . . wb .. Mr. nm Mrs. Oono Kavel. of l.aki STAR THEATRE TODAY DOROXHY DALTON and WANDA HAWLEY in "The Woman Who Walked Alone" A Paramount Picture f A .iusatliiinl iivi-nii.o,lruiiiii v II limn a dull necmiil Willi IiivIhIi gowns anil si'IIIiiks, and a tliii- Hiipimrlliii: rani hraili i hy Mil ton Sills Coming Sunday RICHARD BARTHLEMASS in "SEVENTH DAY" the Jury will be carried out Im mediately after the verdict and ho- foro the assembled public. Radges for a number of public detectives to be appointed by the chairman are being prepared by tho printer and will be distributed dur ing the early part or tho week. Every person wearing tbe atar will be expected to make a pledge to report all violators to the under taker aa soon as they are discov ered, and a later trial of all tho suspects captured during the cam paign will take place. "iBL Wbltlock announced this morn ing that business bad been extreme iy dull during the last month and he was hopeful that tho Jury would give a nunibr ot the culprits tho death sentence so be ntlcht dispose of 'a number of surplus caskets he hasr on band at the presont time. An loilated spot In the local ceme tery has already been prepared wherein victims will bo placed with the epitaph at tlm top of ilils column. who havo stood by her In her work", and have helped theso girls nry ma torlally. 05E5SbSb w puns LECTION HE Warm Campaigns Are Being Waged in Both Ohio r i and Wisconsin ItKAt WtlKXDLY Mrs, Airrlkan ' And are yor on eallin'a 'terras'' wit yes neighbor. afri.'o'tobUf . ' ' 'airs. 'iyToole Tha I ami I called .her'-a 'liar tbe 'other day and Bha"- caffed 'me' another. Topics' or Uka nd'TUni. ' ' ' CIIICAOO, July 22. Well de fined wet und dry Issues havo ap peared Ini two middle western states In the campaign preceding the primaries, while C'ongrassman Volstead has active opposition In Minnesota, although tho prohobl lion Issue lias not been raised there. Tlio prohibition and untl-prohl- bltlon forces are waging warm campaigns In both Ohio and Wis consin, open claims being made by both jldes that they will rnntrol tho next congressional delegation from these two states. The situa tion' In the three states follews: 'Colnmb'us, Ohio Ohio voters will again face tho wet and dry Issue at tne stato-wlde primaries on Aug ust 8, and tho resulta are expected to be of national Interest becauso Ohio Is the home of the Anti-Saloon league and several national wet or ganisations, Recoune of the efforts of thoso opposed to prohibition to have con- gross onact a law permitting tho manufacture and salo of light wines ini beer, chief Interest will at tach to tho nomination of congress- men. ' ;poth the 'wets and drys aro busy trying' to obtain pledges from tbq candidates, who are more numerous taaa ever before In the history or ihe,vs.ste.' 'Congressmen are to bo nominated la' the twenty-two dis trict of the sfate; and In some dis tricts there are mora than a score of candidates, t Watch Your Dealer's Window This Week! Tlicru'a no secret about il. Good Hloren all over the rlty arc shotting iiiiii hmv lo Ht leg-haiitiiimSM for life litis week. Wear Ivory Garters and leurn why hun dred Of tllOUKMlds of men Hay they are the "one and only" Tor longest life und grcull comfort. All we ask Is for ou to let your dculer explain hory Gurtt-rs to you. Show you liow their simple iiinslriirtlon no pails no metal won't bind makes them hold up your sock perfrclly and that's all. You don't even know you've got gar-" lers on'whrn yoH wear Ivories! Listen lu this t leorlc tire every inch a garier! There isn't a hit of dead rlolh'or -waste 'material In their whole make-lip. That's why they hut e made such a tremendous sucees'a -they give you more downright comfort below the knees than any garter in the world I 25c and up. IVORY GARTER CO. New Or leu lis, La. tvery Inch a garter! view, stopped over hero for a fow hours yesterday afternoon on their way homo from Cresent City und other roust towns A It. Wilson will leave this even ing for Anlelnpo valley whern ho v. Ill lslt his family at their summer ramp for tho week-end. Ceorgo lloyt of Fori Klamath, Is In ton this week-end attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. firings, who have been hero for tho past week as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. I). Newell, lc;l for their homo in I'endel ton esterday morning. During their stay hern they made tho Crater lako trip accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Newell. Mra. Griggs Is Mrs. Newell's nolco. J. A. Edwards, foreman of the Doak ranch, Is In town looking for men to harvest tho large hay crop which tho ranch boasts this year. Reorge Frano and family aro coun ty seat vlsll.a this wei'k-ond from Topsy grade. MJss Artie and Audrey HrlggH will arrive thlH oenlng from llalrd, Cali fornia, for a visit with their mint. Mrs. A. F. Clover. Ii. 8. Hopfleld, assistant secre tary pf tho Pacific States Tiro Insur ance company, Is hero on n hQslness trip. Ho was accompanied hy his daughter, Mildred, and they nrn making tlm trip by cur, having driv en through to Klamnth Falls from llend. .1, C, Thompson accompanied by Don Nnwbury. left Into Inst nlplit for Medford oftor a eouplo of days apont hero on business and pleasure. Mrs. W. i:. Ilrlggs. Miss M. . Clark, Miss II. B. Folsom and Miss R. n. Clark aro a group of California folks who aro on on outing tour of their stalo and Oregon. They stop ped ovor last night at tho Whlto Pel ican hotel. Mr. und Mrs. K. 3. Ilulgln and son, WllfTum I.. Ilulgin, left this mnrnln,. nn their return trip to Portland nf ter a two weeks' fishing Irlp In Klamath county. They hail nxpnrted to (day longer hut worn forced to iliangn their plans. Itnllln P. llodolph, an expert ne rountunt of Ban Francisco, In hen) on matters of business. Miss Mabto Hoed accompanied by her tfro nophnws, Oeorgo and Thom as Ileed, and by a friend, Miss Alma fllmon, of fllorktnti, California, will leavo )n tho morning for Kaglo Illdgo. Liberty Theatre Today At The Liberty '"i hi: sii: or tiii: i.tsii" iu. iiMutirui Pauline Prederlik slurrliii:. Uoulilless tlm ery plmmcl.i of tbls nir's mail) tini'HMw I ri'.irln-.l In this titiiisu.illy flue ilrniiiu. Sunday At The Liberty Tliii KPutist dratiMllr nclor of them ull Wll. l.f.t.M IWItM'.M In tils first picture iilnrc liU enforced ri'llrement over it yeur ago. The many ndinlrers of Mr I'arnum" Mil lie Stlad In know tin has entirely rerovi re( liU li.-altli 1.11 w mny look for many mom wonderful pictures This one "PI'.IUI'HV" Is admittedly one of the great, est of his efforts, Sunday he show will be continuous. 535 That's the Number and NOW is the time to lay in, your aupply of winter fuel. Wc have what you need. GREEN SLABS are the cheapest wood that money will buy nnd is really good fuel. We quote a very low price of .OC-aWiK WR TKADK For what money there In In alao wo like to trade. Per kins, n-rs Tobacco was taken to Knglaml from America, and declared by ho clotty leaders 11 luxury Now look nt It. NEW TODAY sawsl bbbbbbbW ! " FOR BALE Wicker go-cart, Uko new, Phono 418-11. 22-24 FOR SAU One '10 Dodge touring car: One 'U.Dodgo touring car; two '20 Podao tourlns- cars: ono '21 Oakland Six. If. H. Wakefield. 422 Klamath Avo. 22-2C Ten Cords Per Cord DRY SLAB WOOD $30.00 $6.00 Ten Loads BLOCK WOOD ; $43.00 Tell us of your heating equipment and we will advise you what fuel is best adapted to your needs. O. PEYTON & CO. 419 Main St. p'hoe 535 FOIt HAMS OH THAIJB Now huml power washing niiichlno, 121 N, 11th HI. 22 FURNISHED ONK Room cnb'ln. 121 N, 11th 8t Colonlul Rooms, 22 FOR 8A1.K Main St. ) -Chevrolet truck. 010 22-28' .i,iriS,0 ,0 cul--'r"ly unci Mon day, f2.2C per irato. Publlo Mar ket 22 Vtl cl!ANni:-Klamoth Falls u. r . AnK.l,, Property, 1 lot, a',?,! ?W A,1.U" ' ,ot- "ullroad Add. for lot ar houso In I,. A. Ad (Krl?',.,H,,J.,,, 's""rl'n. Hotel Hall, Klamath Palls, 'it M ' . f: j? ss h :wx "V J?.xi 'IjK .