ll 4M Y'lfer
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V
I'ltlD.W, AUOI'HT I, 1022.
Paf Two
THE EVEN1NGMIERALDV KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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The Evening Herald
V. II. 80UIJ-:. .Editor obi Publisher
ir. K. HIM. City Kdtlor
IV O. NICKI-K AdrrrUsIng Manager
I'nbllsheilMlnlly except Btinday, nt
Thn Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, nt 119 Klghth street.
Kntorod at tlio postotflco nt Klam
nth Falls, Oro., for transmission
through tho mails an second-class
matter.
MRMDKR OP TUB ASSOCIATED
PKKSfl
Thn Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entitled to tho use for publica
tion of nll'.nowB dispatches credited
to It. or not otherwise credited In
this paper, and also the local now
pabllshcdhercln.
nil i) w, AuorsT ,
ivssi
-J
ANOTHER FAILS TO
ACHIEVE IMPOSSIBLE
OXi: by ono, In tho proceM of
economic adjustment that Is
going on, the vvonkest newspapers In
small cities thnt during flush war
times woro supporting two papers nre
going out of business.
The fiend Tress In tho latest to
niiccomb to thn stress of tho times.
In discussing tho suspension of Its
competitor tho Bend rtulhnin makes
nn Intelligent analysis of conditions
and ono which may bo generally ap
plied. The Ilullctln sals:
In less than 12 months four Ore
gon dally newspapers which had been
published from .a (n 'month to a
"yonr'fii'iovvTH already served by es
tablished dallies havn suspended
publlratlon.,,Thcso papers were In
K KlamaUiFalls. Marshfleld, Medford
and Head. Tho reason in each case
was thn same. The towns were not
1 largo enough tp supp'ort two dallies.
Tho best opinion Is that there should
ho at least 10,000 population In a
city a fow thousand more would be
6afer to warrant publication of. two
dally uewspapcrs.
Whoro two papers are published In
a town tho size of, udni), thn Inevit
able result Is that sooner or later
one will hava to lVu up. Tbtf other.
In the meantime. Is handicapped and
UUaillO 10 JO 111 ll-si Ion,li juusvrni-
ern and the town because so many
advertisers, without whom- no paper
can continue in business, divide their
advertising appropriations between
tho two without thought of compara
tive circulations, standing and pres
tige. They act from thp heart, not
tho head, and tho result hi loss. To
mako n dully newspaper what It
should bo in a town the slio of llend.
there should bo but one to whkh
should bo given the complete adver
tising appropriation of every .advw'
tlscr in town.
It is true that newspaper I a
business Drooosltlon. At the same
tlmo It differ from every other busi
ness In that it "must reflect the
Idoallsm of tho community." It must
not only bo well managed, but 'must
represent the best Interests, voice the
progressive spirit and stand for the
welfaro of the people it serves and
not be tho moutbpleco or organ of
special interests and factions' Sv ek
ing selfish advantage, under pretense
of fllllug a "long felt want."
That Is why, although a business
proposition, a uowspaper In a town
like Dcnd bus a right to expec:. If it
Is to bo what It should be, the gen
eral and undivided support o' adver
tlserti and subscribers.
". ItMs truoMhat no newspaper can.
fully satisfy overy individual In the
lommunlty, Mistake will occur th.it
muko enemies, prejudices will arise,
tho most sincere efforts will bo misin
terpreted, motives will bo Impugned.
All that a nowspaper with a conscl
unco can do Is to do Its best to pre
sunt tho laws faithfully and accu
rately, to piny no favorites, and to
hold and present honest editorial
opinion.
These things Tho Bulletin tries to
do. It makes mistakes as do wo all.
It knows that by soma It Is damned
as ull that Is bud. Others and espe
eltlly tlioso who know beit tho men
who muke tho paper from day to day
know lliut their ono idea Is to give
llend it worth while dully paper, ex
potting In return fair compensation
for tholr of foil.
Alone again In tho field, Tho Ilul
lollu feels a renewed sense of re
sponsibility which It wilt discharge
, with tho utmost care. It asks sup.
pott, friendship and criticism; espe
cially irlllcliim that It muy see Its
fjulta and tiy to coirect them,
Wo congratulate tho owners and
munagors of Tjiu Ueiul Press on the
action they have tukou In discontinu
ing their dally piibllcutlou, not only
on, tholr own account but on account
of tho loyal people of Dond wjio
have felt that so long as there were
two dally papers in Ilond, each must
bo supported. Wo offer our best
wishes for success In tho undertak
ing to which thoy will now 'devote
thcmsolvcB,
-i i
i
A large attendance Is assured for,
the Community dinner' at WHHe Pell
can hotel Monday evening. 4-S
Herald clajiilfM a pay 7oa,
ft Ji I
I ' ANY SMOCK
I Up to $4.95 for '
$1.95
WETS AND ORYS
IN WARM FIGHT
nffi'ilnn without being rum iiIhimI
wllli liiUHhlcr Jimi iilnnili iiiiiiiiiI lm
done
If tm doubt IhlH Just mum ami
try II
Prohibition Is Expected
To Be Leading Issue
In Michigan .
R. R. WAGES FOR FIVE YEARS
(S. P. Bulletin)'
The national industrial conference board has
made a comparison of the new wage rates with those in
1914, using its own cost of living index. It places the av
erage earnings of the four main groups which had their
wages cut at about 19 per cent higher than in 191-1,
measured in buying power.
Below is given a comparison of the rates of pay for
the groups which had their wages cut July 1st, the fig
ures being from the United States railroad labor board.
The first date December, 1917, is just prior to federal
control; January, 1920, just before termination of fed
eral control; May, 1920, when the wage increase of the
board hecame' effective; July, 1921, when last year's de
crease became effective, and July, 1922, the latest de
crease, i . , J '' ( ) , ,
The, figures represent' the average cents' per heur:
Dec. Jan. May July July
1917 1920 1920 1921
Machinists . 50.3
Car Men 37.
Common Labor, Mainten
ance of way 19.3
Clerks 34.5
Common labor around sta
tions 22.3 43.6 52.1 43.6 39.6
Signalmen, maintainers and
assistants 32.8 64.3 77.3 69.3 64.3
Stationary firemen and fire
roonvoilers 21.8 46.6 59.6 ol.q 49.6
72.3
68.0
37.7
54.5
85.3 77.3
81.0 73.0
46.3 37.7
67.5 61.5
1922
70.3
64.4
32.7
58.5
IHrrUOIT, Aug 4. Tltn wet and
dry iiiiostlou is exported to ,Vlny n
lending part In tho political dramas
th.it will ho onnilpd In Michigan this
yo.ir.
Decision of the .Michigan division
of the national n-nnrlatlon opposed
to prohibition not to submit to tho
voters, next fall n proposed amend'
ment permitting tho sale of boor .mil
light win ox within tho state In tho
event of tho Volstead net's mortifica
tion, loaves this organization frev In
press Its fight In tho various sena
torial, congressional nnd legislative
mmptilgus, It vwis Indicated.
In nnnouurln, submission of n
light wlno and boor nmeudmen'.
would bo postponed, at least .mill
tho Ktnto elertloii In tho spring of
1923, Hubert Vrdoll of Detroit, sec
retary of the aiitl-prohlbltfon orgn'il
latlon, declared his group would con
rem Itself In every division of llio
enmpilgn this onr, both In tho pri
maries mill genera! Election.
This nniiouncoiunnt closely follow
ed one by tlietnte division of tho
Antl-Sjloiiti league, that said t'lo
tlr)n wore busy chocking tho reco'rd
of overy cindidato for public otfl'o
nnd wiiutd nut.o n flat-footed deil.ir
ntlini ronrcrnlng tho league's s. Hid
oil each c.iudldutu some tlmo beioro
tho iln)s set for balloting. Tho league
already lias undertaken Us Investiga
tion of e.uli candidate. It Is atnnimu.
ed, nnd declarations aro expected
i within a short time.
I Thu wet forces announce!! their
I decision to wltlifmM submission of a
beor uud wlno amendment was made
bvcjuso .it tli" time there was a pos-
nihility thut Jlie so-called autl-paro
jlilal school amendment might
tin: i.incitTV
Must because n girl profoin silk
to cotton, ou cull her wnvvvHrd" In
dignantly ki.vs Anna Uedder to hnr
Morn father In u povveifnl ilriiuintlo
scone In "Why t!lrln l.onvo Home".
tho stirring lieait Interest photoplay
which (oliios to tho l.ltieity Tliouliol
lodit).
This tiiiitsiuil pliot minium reveals i
with tho clearness of a soiirrhllght
unt only tho reasons "Why (HrlH
Leave Home" but It also poluH In ji
illieet innniier to n solution of tho1
problem wheh many girls uud their
pirents are lulled upon (it face nt
some time or another.
Presented by Wnrnor Hiom, who
me responnlblo for ninny grout srroen
hits, "Why tllrls l.eavo Home" Is
heraliled as being one of tho biggest I
snood pioduitloiis of tho eurioiit
I season
Another novel point, "Why (llrlu
l.eavo Home" la without tho conven
tional lovo stiTt-y, but the Interest Is
none the less compelling.
t ineio in ii mums ioioi'iioii "in
niltteo for tho t'oiiiiniinllv illniior
i-ri
Momliiy oveulm:
rubles In III lei"
DANCE
Salurdny Nijrht At Swnn
Lnlto
Frank Gahrilln Hnll
Swan Lake Lmbr. Co.
' Ohio thoio was u vumiinv, who said
j slin lmijie, ovoly lilt of the i:n
1 vvliiMi slio torilvml it high i'ii 'dll
, HI I aw
I'llnre
Hals nt 'ii Plho K K K
!1 J
At The Liberty
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 & 5
reamKmnrwet0saimM.wmumt
Tin: sTHA.vn
cohC.
THE RED SCOURGE I
By th l. S. Koret rrvlce, Dept
Agriculture.
of
Three shows In ono tonight nt Tho
Strand, Hint's what Hint popular '
show hiitiMi Is offering. I
Tho f'osuui l'laern will put on an
entirely now progr.im of'iuiisle, slug- ,
ilng, ilimclng uud (iimody which will
In-simmthlng better In' quality Hum
has over been s en In Islitmiilh I'tills i
before tho arrival of thin wonderful
iiiartetto of iluors.
1 Then thorn will ho tho usual pic
tures "Ititllng I'usHlnnn ' featuring i
Ihlvvln Anion unil Julia Dean, a
leniisou pindili Hon, will lit shnwn
tonight and II Is more than nn nr!i
nary plct ire. There will also bo a
comedy, and lirorporlod with thn I
night's show will he the usual Trl '
day's "Countrj Store "
FOOD
.-FOR
THOUGHT
A Dramatic Scrcenjfbrsion
Of The Famous Stage Success
PIBICItO BY WIUIAH HIOM
puoducco oy HAnnv u.i
This Is rrldu night upd ever) body
bo, is going to the Strand There's n ro.tf I
aitbmltted again this eur. This latter! on for this Word hanxrttcti arouiiA
proiiosi.il aticnilnieiit would require town that tho best ami jilggest. mo
nn ;i(flriiutlvo iv'otf for passage, laughable and ciitorUtnlug miiiiliiil
vvlilloiiluv wet unienduient would re-' uud comedy show ovr teen hern l ,
barrels where they slaked their thirst
wllli tho tuho.warni 1 In ill tl. hut ruin.
.. .. ...... . .... - -
un mo main uaj oi uuiy a " , tnR. aImogl imperceptibly nt first,
set fire lq u?ore han a score of y,.t Kratluuy ttIU, Krt.atcr curtaInly
homes. Kvey home mas entirely con-. M ,he wcary hour8 ,lragKl.u on And
sumed and there w.s no insurance. , ,,,, , oufU8,on anj cr0Bll ,)f faI1.
The man went on hi. way. If not re.'nK Umber tho ranger and ,,, foro.
Joleing, at least without visible ovid- mon gencrulIed thc baltIo.
ence of regret. He had no fear of ( .. aayn Iutur a wJdo barn,n
punisnmeni oecauso laa nomea ne
ndvuuclng ground fire, shouting one,
to .another above tho crackling' in
ft ruq.of heat and smoke, panting like
hunted unlmuls uroUnd tho water! nulro the sumo sorL of nn expression.! inth evimlii!: i:lvlne thn-n hours of
had destroyed were not yet built;
they wore still in the treo trunks
awaiting the magic wand of Industry
to ctvo them habitable form. .But
economically theto rnomes were de-
stroyed'as surely as though the trees
had been 'made into, lumber and the
lumber Into structures. And this is
the way It happened:
"It was tho vacation season and
an automobile carrying a party of
tourists stoppcjl on a road that
wound through u magnificent stand
of Douglas fir, In Western Wash
ington. The travolers sat in raptur
ous admiration of the quiet forest
scene and rhapsodized over the great
trcei that roluramd their majestic
beauty as far us the eye could tee.
One of the men of the party lit a
contemplative cigarotto und tossed
the match to the sldo of tho road.
"Half an hour later an aeroplane
forest patrol flying high above the
mountain runge saw yellowish smoke
ballooning over the trco tops. He
moved his control and turned In that
direction. Upon tho chart In the ma
chine before him ho located tho flro
approximately, then returned quickly
to a mountain fire station ten miles
away.
"After what seemed an Intermln-j
nine wait, tne patrol noted various
gangs of, men at work. They were
combating that most terrifying, most
ungnvninubli) and dangerous of all
.rebellious elements the forest fire.
Kor a day nnd night and another day
thn battle waged. Hrlmy men, black
as tho charred trunks around them,
worn to tho last stages of oxhaus
Hon, fought on cutting away under,
brush, dynamiting logs und trees,
bcatlug'out the slinking fringes of
. . . , ,i, . i
scar lay upon thn mountalnsldo still
smouldering In places whoro tho
black splinters of tho charred stumps
pointed like accusing fingers, and
Htlll sent out masses of yellowish
white smoko. Tho scar covered hun
dreds of ucres and it would contlnuo
to smoulder and smoke for weeks,
while all about In thu udjarcnt'woods
wero fire guards constantly vigilant
to seo that the enemy did not creop
out nnd strlko ugatn. '
tourists Journeyed caro-freo and ut
terly unconcerned. At a sawmill thoy
stopped for a few minutes to watch
the logs In slow procession from thn
pond to tho baud saws. 'What u
shame.' exclulmed thu. man with tho
ilgaretle, In n burst of sentimental
revolt, 'What a shame to cut down
these beautiful trees.' "
Tho feurwhs vsprussed by thu wets,
Warfll iuli, that those opposed to
tie) 8,liioliiiomluiiint might vote
"no" on, nltrrjutmtlons to mako sure
they hud registered opposition to the
vyhethnr any of tho candidates for
public office will seek nomination
and election on a wet platform re
mains to lie soon. It was rumored In
state political 'circles for u tlmo that
such would be tjio cuso but to date
no candidate has como out openly mi
thn wet and dry proposition. Tho
nmundment prqponents aro authori
tatively repnrted to have delected a
iiuiniberof'ciindld.it(:H hut so far none
of tljo names mentioned has been ad
ded to tho list of offlco aspirants.
Tho association opposed to prohi
bition some time ago began clrcula-
Joy lit that theater. , I
Como tonight util if you don't, I;
laugh uud luiigli ngiHii and tiRiiln'l
then oii uro sure of u Inislllilii In I
miiiio miiM'tim us a frt'uk'for'to.Mt j
through even ono net of tho pretont
7 -3" '
mm
-A- yy Wt wBV.-fsTj. It ft
" f
'And far away Jho automoblloj tlon of Initiatory petitions to put tho
Kver) body's going Monday night.
You aro Included, i )-."
NOT VKItV
"Is Walter very religious?"
"flellglous; Why, ho actually be
lieves tho Kplstles wero tho wives
of tho Apostles.
Coming to Tho Liberty. The Queen
of Slielia. A
MODERN I
I CRANKCASE I
I CUANINC I
auvrivb
I 90 I
k.
otmtsi
Year tntlns rtulri rtgular clcin
lag. Duiin who dupUy this jIrh
um Cdol Pluiblng Oil (or safety and
tfcflroMtham Thtjr refill with 2ro
tuM ol tMcortKt frdc
STANDARD.OIL COMPANY
(Catirornli)
WWWWWPU'' i
r I i
MICKIE SAYS
f T --
eyRM cws u tv vwmue a
feller, asks ot -r jomvp owl
tVA' KAA.NGR.,00. TOVJW OOWJ.O,
OH OUVITM OFTlCvMS OR.
s sowieaooH we& pueveo at
NEUjPAPea eorroRi useo-o
BE EASH EWOFP TO OO VT,
,8UT THEVAV3AS& 4 30Ut
I ruwavubM,, TW'tsDeT SfeX..
W ,
amendment before tho xoters. Thi'so
petitions have been recalled hut
Warded says they again will bo put
In circulation, next winter In tho e:
fort to bring tho question heforo tho
voters In tho spring.
Wurdoll announced his organiza
tion would make a toncerted effort
to scud several wet advocates .o con
gress from Michigan. At thn same
tlmo this faction will attempt to
drjvo a wedge into the state leglsll
turn, It was said.
Tho wet and dry fight In this statu
I Is expected hero to prove of rm.ro
thnn state Interest. This Is becaurn
the Detroit district has been lernod
"ono of tho wettest spots In Ameri
ca" by federal prohibition ngents
who aro confronted with tho task of
halting tho flow of Illicit liquor from
Ontario Into tho United Btntol.
Coming lo Tho Liberty. Tho Quj-n
of Khebu. 4
m
IKJH'IINH AND llllll.t: Ith'AD-
iv; iNHr.i'AitAitu: i.v chi.va
TT -J '
VV"Vtf rhvu
- g-tiu.i - .
OMAPCEJ-fi-frMttaC
I
NHW VOUK, Aug. i. Wars nnd
politics around I'eklng do not In
terfere with tho sulu of tho scrip
tures. The American lllblo society has
announced that It recently iililpptil
from lti liendiiiiiirtoiH In Hhniiglial
1X7,000 bibles to tho sub-UKency In
I'rklng. Thin was the largest sin
gle shipment ever sent out In the
history of the society work In
fJhlna. ,''
ii A year ugo a locord-hrenklug
consignment of 588 piukagei was
yenl by mull, thmugh tho effltlent
Chinese .poslofflces, to fUccliiien.
Although purt of thin order fell Into
tho hands of lohbers ulong thn
Yangtze river, the hooks wore ul
timately all delivered,
NOTICR
Special communion of Klamath
I.odgn No. 77, A. F. & A. M.. tonight
ut 7:a0, Work In the F. C, Dogroo.
LUM h, UAaUAUHlN. Soc'y. i
Out
Quality I
First
SANTFORD & COMPANY
42G Main St.
Kl'tmuth Falls, Oregon
Our
Price
It
Lest
WATERMELONS
D D J 1 I
jT cr j. isiuiiUsi x
j
2
At
cents
We have a few nice melons left from thc carload wc unloaded lite !irnt of thu
week, for the reason that we have anothir fresh car moving which
load Monday next which wnl sell For IV2 per lb. We nre
.price on what we have left while they last.
which vta will, un
mnkingijthe above
i 11, I'iiio l.emi 11 IMiact .till Vim Ciiiiips Tniiiulii Soup .III
' 11, Cn-icnl I'uin V1111III11 .till Von Cuitips I'nik mill lli'iiiis ,(l
1! 11. (.'nlilcii West Viiiillln .itO LiiiiiiiIi) Snip .11.
I o. CivkkiiI I'llie Viiollla ..10 IH Toll ('mi- Alpine MIIU fl ai
I 11. (inlili-ii West V110III11 ", M III. Iluiiil llnhliig I'ovv-
H . CriHienl I'lirn Vnnillu .15 tin1 l.ttll
H 1.. fioliteii W,. Vniilllit .ll.l ' His, Hiij.iI It.il.lnS I'mv
I lit. Im. Vnnillu h'vlinit .Til Im Ji nil
2 i. (aiililen West In. Vo- I III., Ilul Itltileui ('of lis. .Ill
llllla . . .22 .'I lbs. Ileil HIIiImiii ('off 1,1,1
I o. (liililen Wist Its. Vi- rilb.. Ilul llllil;iili Ciiffis. . 1 .1111
nllla , , ,:ii :t)j lb. iiov or iiiukeis ,nu
H 11. Hohieii lusl ;m. I'n- l)i lb. llo of (JiiiIiiiimh ,7'J
nllla .(1.1 " lbs. J.n I. limit .. .as
I'mii) I'lutlciilii Itppiis .Ull HI lbs. Mm I. Kiiiii ,711
.hllo. ikg. ,. . .11 1 lbs Mubl Kuril . ,10
llilbliejK ('..ion ,'JII HI lbs, l,lgli limn ,75
IliikeiH Vmiiiii . . . .".1 Meil, l.ej: C.1I1I11 lijiim ,m
Hagle Km 1 1 CIhhoIiiIo ,:!ll l.aiu'i. I.'m 1'iiblu Mm op 1,111
llil.i'li. I'leillilllll Clioiol.ilo .Uli tl lbs, I'n'ief CocK'.-s .11.1
K11111II Iictniit I'osluiil -1 - I'lnmiM r nut Hone) ,,1
Ceieul I'ostiim , Ull Itovul (lull (Jikii 'lea ,ji
lairge IiiManl IMMuiii IH I lb. H0I1I1 11 Wihl Japan
it lbs, Crl( 7i1 Ti'i ih
IM11I Wt'(.soit Oil , ,UH '.'4 lb. Holiliii Ves .iiio
I'lnl .Muoln Oil . .SJH Ten ,..
Ilulf (Jul. Mnolii Oil . ... 1.0(1 Yt lb. (bilileii West Cum.
OjHlrrM, ('un 1.1 powilc- Te.i ,.;(
'(it I'lnk Halnion Ull Villain 'Ira , . ,.j,-,
lancj' I'nmiil lliilter, lb. .. ,'JII I'osl 'I'oamii ,,
I'liiiey lliniini t 1 .7.1 'I'nnn Ihlnl Ciirnuilh, Hi, ,.)(
II111 slide ToIiikio, ring 71 NhiiiimIiuCu CjiI,,. 'nui ,1,1
Sl.ir TnliiKio, plug 71 H11II011 I'imii Apiluils ,111
I liihlciflebl Clgnielles Id (11111011 I 'it it 1 Applin ,11,1
Oiie-Hleven Cfuniclles ,. ,08 il.f. A Al II Kotl 1 . ,a.t
lanky Ktilko Clguri'llCN ., 1,1 'lonil I'nllle (ii.ii,. ,)nl,;. ,70
li Tins Velvet U.I I'lut llotlln Hnoo Julio ,. . ,:H
III lb, Hut'k Criili-r lmkc l,e. A, I't 11 Ins Muiuv ,iik
Flour '-'.(l I..UKO ll'iklfN Silutl lliei,,.
ll lb. H.ttk Amlior I'lour 1.80 tnk- .111
Tnlijisiit s into i,
lllll I',III'h Clllhlt
U liklt. I'lilftil U Unit
U l.gs. I'lilfetl Hlco
1 1 igo I iir Minl.lsi .li-ll)
I IIUJI ,l- Sllllklsl .llllll
li'ilge .Ini honUUl IVrsei ten
Wtllb's I'llllllll.l..
U (lib's (Jiiipi I. ol,.
I.mge Jar .Mai ni.ilaili'
No, U Con li-llv
U pl.K't, Cuipe Nuts
Uilgn pl.g. Itnlli-tl OitlN
l.iilii' tt.tr. I'.mcalie l.'liiur
I'lillt) Miitnlolli, Hi,
('lino Sliuni, Sill,
Willie iii. Hi mis, Hi,
Ciiiiij Calif. HIit, II
I'lUiU lit ml I tit f, U lbs.
I. Iiiiii lleaiis, Hi,
I lbs. Unlit il OiiIh
10 His, llioon HilKnr
'lnil'
l (. I 'nil Miisliml
H ( , Can I'epiit j
U 1 . I'i pper
U 11. Cniiin Tim in r
II 11. Cieiiiu 'Imiiii' ,
U uj Vuliiif
U (. All Nplie
H 11. Cliiiiuiiiiui
U 11. CIiiiiiiiiiuii
U 11. Cni mill iViooi-
. Chill C.iiwler
" . Clnves
a 11. sigo
a 0. I'ipiit.i
100 lb. miiI, Coin Hugur ,
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We arc now receiving nice Tomatooc, Cttbbacc, Green Pcppsrs. New Ap
ples, Carrots, Beets, Lettuce, Grapes Ban snao, etc. You pay no bad accounts when
you patronize us.
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