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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
wm& w- f ' "pf-.- f i -.), .'ViV O TiuiiwnAY, AirnvftT lo, inaa, Pat Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON S r i r "i L p ' If 9 & . &n B-, ra & l y f'.? JI. i if ' 5' I LM I, ' fc ; 'ft- ,v . M Ugli TEypgHerald F. K. HOUriR. .Kttiior nml PnMNhrr II. II, HIMi. .,,..;,... .City Ktlltor 1'', C. N1CKI.ro AihrrlMiiK MmiftRvr Published dully except Sunday, nt Tho lloralil l'liblishlnrc Company nf Klamath Folia, at 118 Klfthth Btrcet. Knterod nt tho nostofflco nt Klam- nth Fnlls, Ore, for transmission .through tho malls ns second-class- jfUr.t.' v i :.', ' ' . MKMBER OP Till! ASSOCIATE!! "V PHK&3 ' ' The Associated Press Is exclusive-' Ir entitled to the ttso for nubllca-l Hon of nil news dispatches credited to Itl'i or not otherwise credited In thlspspcr, and also tlio' local news published herein, Tiirnsn.w, ACdt'ST in, maa. ) I QUIT DREAMING vvfR must quit .dealing In fit- W, Aures If Oregon la to Keep. ,,'! ' ' , pace with Jl slstcrstates of. tho Pa-1 cine Coast. Klamath county, at , tho present moment, has room for a ! thousand of tho rlcht kind of cot-1 Hers. Men equipped with sufficient;10 "'" Mr M,m t(i , , , , Iho uppish class. tax........ . .. .1 . .. .... ...nL'.. M ..n cess In "faftiilnc or InlluMry else- whero 'would mako in success here, Rroatrr Ruccess than In many other places becaiiso there aro preater resources here, waiting to 1m transfoWncil'' from" their r.iv stntn Into necessities' 'and luxuries for tho. upkeep and romfort of those who direct the transforming pro cess. . , . Hut wo did not create tho rich resources and It Is Idle to expect that- they will become negotiable In the current marts of trade un less effort and energy U applied to ' transmuting them Into tho things that people cat and wear, of which 'they build their houses and create the luxuries and adornments of modern clvllltatlon. In u recent editorial thu Herald declared that thl.1 . lack of reallza? Hon of tho values with, which wo are surrounded, tho Koncral apathy In regard to their development, was1) the grcatcM foo to the progress of the state. In commenting upen thatVdltorlal thot Times or Marsh field enlarges upon tho Idea as fol fel fol eows: The' curted apathy with which this potential development K vlaw- ed Is the same that has held Ore; ron-tn third place among' tae three Pacific coast states In point of pop- y ulatlon. wealth and Industrial do! v1rintnnf J.:lM , We stand mute 'In and wait. For what I our tracks j 4IJ IT For someone clso to do thajwork, f to pave too way. to nulla me roam and provide tho machinery, set lt'Jn motion, and then.' turn ..u.n ns a .going concern. Itj- orcrito In & countrj- that cries out for pioneers wo refuse to heed the call. . t-fcWo ffltt not roll up our eleeves, mt.our shoulders to the wheel and j do some of the hard work that must bo dono first nud yet wo cry out aratnst taxes that are called high, j., Taxes aro high because wp nro demanding a government Intended for u hljthly developed, thickly pop ulated state when wo aro living In a sta'to that Is only partially develop ed and scarcely more thun sparse ly populated. , Wo 'tave'7 long slnrt' pasacJ the place where "ft Is fltTlng for u to alt In jsoiemti conclivo and? throw bouquets' at cajjh othe t What wo should do Is get out Into our unsettled pluins utid moun-1 t'tlns and thiow brick-bats ut each other until wo wako up. Tho opportunities arc hero for agricultural, forest, mining and in dustrial development. Why do wo waltT MICKIE SAYS It' GUSTO CF PWUTIM ' OBWOABS PCAS b& UEMt ovxr op STMtE, Auna wth ICOMGRESS GAtTCCiS , V06SC eouARS bustves , wmen IS A GREKT REUEF TO AtL C0tR8, MWO HATE. 'EA t- ' WJyPL V7 ( eWsOl && TSmSims. j&txr "In the Hood Oh! Summer Tlmo" was written In winter. ... . l 1... 1 I....... ... . .f ,"7mBn"n,ra" '"".." ,v noii. uutt KnocKinc v.uicnKo. . . Ono mlRhnay the mlnlslc.r who eloped inado'n clerical error. Vt ,,,,,... i, FlKiirea iiput lie In n bathing mill. '...iinic iinrinr liielit nf. n nro Re tin siiortor. uiRiit ni- teruiner it is mri onoiiRn in K wr jour best Rlrl, Tliero isn't my safety In numbers In a canoe. Marino aviators remind iir of Con- press up In the air ono day ami at ' sea tho next. , i 1 A man who Is never on tlmo often buys thliiRs that woj. 1 , , ,,,, Kvory doR wants his day at nlslil. " A friend In need Is worth two In f"09"0 ' Many n man who thinks ho ucIoiiks People contemplating suicide ought to stick around. We shall have some fun next winter. . 'Many,who will fly from Oreat llrl tain to tho United States must be la a big hurry to borrow money. These nights are, so warm. W should dislike to be a professional wrcst)er or go to n dance. Tho Ice man Is taking up his sum mer quarters. Tariff makers have a high conte tlon of tariff duties. Split-Ears Wins Fame . Is Champ Gopher Killer 'flfiACinU' PAItK. Mont.. Aug. 10 Mrntanu thinks that It hn.i found j tho world's champion gopher killer In Chief Oscar Spllt-Kars, n lllack--fc!t. chieftain n tho reservation ut i r.row:iliii:. near hero. Itcccntly nt a tribal council In the j offlto of F. C. Campbell, tho reserva-i 'lion iigMit, several of tho chiefs turn ed the talk ti gopher killing, each; reporting' tho extermination of largp( numbers of thu prairie rodeuts this, wasnn. ! i Si;llt-l-itrs.8firtli J tho group when j It cu'iiio his lurn. by calmly nnnoune-l tijt that ho had killed 1. COO gophers ' slnco the snow, loft lhe ground this I f spring. Tho others asked for proof of this nml laughed politely when! Split-Kara said ho had burled thu I tails always rutulncd for proof nml would have difficulty In lecating them. 4 After tho conference SplIl-IIars! disappeared and was not seen around tho reservation until 'a fow ilaya ago wi,on 10 cam to .Mr. Campbell's of' flco carrying a 35-foot rope to which! worn attached 3,2 lfi gopher tails. "I couldn't find tint lulls I burled," I Iho rlilnf Intil t'tiiiiiitixll tliriuinli nil' Interpreter, "so I went out and klll- .1.1 mntnn innrn t.nnltnm ' M.....W .I.W.M ,.'l.. ... . "Split-Kara" rnmarkablu string of j gophur tails will bo kept for oxhlbl-j Hon at tho Montana state fair iaj September. A FORESTJRAGEDY Ho left his camp-ftre burning to sea If tho fire lookout would pick: n up Ho did. Hu thought this would bo a good test to tee If tho district ranger was on the Job. ' He was. Ho wondered If a fire would burn very fast In thu dry forost. It did. Ho thought ho could get away be foro the ranger could catch up with him. Ho couldn't. Ho thought bo could bluff thu Judge at his trial. Ho' didn't. Ho wondered It tho Judge would have tho nerro to f,entcnco him to Jail. Ho did. Wo wondorcd If ho will put out his camp-tiro tho next time ho I.i in th'o forest. He will. SlOW ANII MOW' Vou know Vo mow Tho fragrant hu)'. Jlut when wo put the samo away We pile It up, tnku notice now Into n mow, AnCTIO STUFF "Those npw dashing for thu pole wil be exposed vto terrific expanses of snow and Jco," ."I can't ithudder over thut In tbs weather." ncsT f . , I Personal Mention Albert 1). Duhno, of the Owluuell liumher eompauy tit .Mtu'dnnt. Is n business visitor hetv this week. A. R. Krttsp Is nttendlng t" busi ness hero for tho Kruno Lumber com pany of Swan l.nko vnllej. I.. Hongland spent the. day In Mm dool yesterday tut business, return ing lato last night. Miss Kslhnr Villi litis returned ifrom Ran Jose where she has lieott attending tho normal school. T. M. Cunning made on of his fre-i I intent lalts Into town titter sutipllfa for hit Pine titoe much josturday. Mrs. Jiimes I'elton s registered at the Whlto Pelican hotel today from her homo at Fort Klamath. M. S-'mlth tuid family nro to he ut Sprlnrc creek for the remainder of the week fishing mid rnliiplug. Harry Telford Is hunt from Cali fornia for a fow days settling up his business nffulrs. Miirchall Hooper, ut que time eon noited with thoidefutict.'Flmt Stntes and Savings hank, arrived In tnwnj last night from nranti'P.iss. Curtla Hedrtck arrived on the train this morning froiji riiiNnjuttsj ami will spend tno ilay, in town iook ing after business nftntrs. A miirrlago license wis Issued yes terday etetilug to John; ll.irrls and MIm Helen A. Steffin. both nf this city. A. It. Wilson, I!. M. lluhb and M. I.. Johnson loft this morning for (.an- goll valley for tho purpoe of njj-'i praising property offered on tho sol diers' bonus loan. Charles K. Itllej", ono tlmo resid ent of Klamath Falls. Is back on a' combined business and pleasure visit from his present homo In Paruiso' Springs. California. Street work on South Hlvurside aveuuo Is progressing ut a rapid rnto nml It will not bo long before actual paving starts. Tho era ere to stde walks are being taldlthls week. Tho Iter. S. J. Cheney and family left yesterday for Crater l.ako whero they will vpend a fow days, coming on down to Spring creek for another fow dujH and then homo. Miss Clara Cnlklns mndo a busi ness trip to Illy j'cstcrday morning. Shu reports tltat tho hay eropa In that rectlnn nro Oxroptionally fitio this year. Miss Jnttnita Howe, who for the naat two vears has been employed In tho office of tho iltlted Staler Hoc' lamatlon service,-left on this morn-j lag's train for Sun Francisco whore' she will make h-r homo for the next j fow mouths. Tho Pine beetle turw;y Is malting fluo prognws thlc summer, reports F. P. Keen, supervisor of this dUtrlct. who returned yesterday afternoon ' from a threu days Inspection trip to tho tumps Ktatlonud in til" Illy see tlon, Tint.,) men nro getting all In fected trees spotted for full burning. With Diamond l.ako us their fin ul objective. Mr. anil Mrs. Ilert With dow. their daughter. Waive, tiud Jean McDonald left this morning fur Cra ter Lake where they will meet Mr. and Mr;i. K. II. Jefferson uuil togeth er the two families will go on to Diamond I-a!:o for a two-weeks' camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Unhurt Turner mo tored Into town yesterday afternoon from Crater, l.al;o whero they apent a ploasant outing. They were on routo to their homo In Oakland, Califor nia, whero Turner In )n tlio Mercan tile business. Tim many friends of Mr. and .Mr.i. Turner regretted Hint thoy could not tutiko u longer visit hero. AWAIT CRAFTS' REPLY .uuer lo Seniority OjicMlou Will Hi Huiulril Pivxldeiit TueMbiy WASHINOTO.V, Aug. 10. Presi dent HurdlnK will receive next Monday or Tucmluy formal answer of the shop craft.'i federation to his proposal thai the ucnlorlty dlsputu be left to tho labor board. Noth ing Indicated yet tlio deflnlto pro gram of the administration uhould tho president's latest efforts full, except to koep congress ready for en emergency, CIIICAOO, Aug, 10. Tlio threat onrd HtrlU,u of 2C00 mulntonmico men of lbo Mllwaukeo road hangs on tho louforencu to be hold here this afternoon by J, C. Smock, vlco president of tho union, and II. P. Green, vlco president of tho rail road. ( ' Tho union's executive board Is In sosslon ul Madison today ready to call a strike It tho conforca hero reach no eroement. ' SCIENTISTS TO UlfH FUST Five Expeditions Sent Out By Field Museum; Will Explore Unknown Lands ClCK'AtlO. Aug 10 -Uepnrts of Interesting scli-ntlfle discoveries nro beginning tn ciinio In trftm live ex peditions which hnve buen Hont out tills your by the field museum of nat ural hlstor) to ferrel out sorrel of the woi'bl'H piiKt Hint are hurled In locks, or hidden uwny til spots that nro almost Inaccessible. A sixth ex pedition will soon start. Most of this work is tn lie done In portions of South America where there has been but little Kileiitlfle exploration. A geological expedition under the direction of Hr Oliver C. Pitrrlngtoti Is now proceeding Into the Interior of Hraxll toward the tipper roaches of the Amazon to obtain u series of minerals lel.ittiirt to the diamond In an endeavor to trace. If possible, the primary rocks which ur the Hotrco of the diamond. Tho tllnmimdi of Hraxll illffer In their oo ttrnmre from thoM' in oilier parts of the world In being found In hlhly (uartzoxtt nr granitic rocks. Int all other Important diamond hearing rock locnllties the primary source nf tlie diamond Is rock compo.-i'iltnai:-neslnii Rillrates mid containing no free quarts It li nWn hoped to pro cure a full series of tho rare llrurll tan diamond accompanying materials which nro not found oliewhere. Two botanical epilltloun and onr Zoological expedition have been It' the field for a number of month Ono of tlie botanical expeditions left tlie Culled States early In March under the guldniiin nf Dr. It. V. D.ihl gren. for llrltlsli (liilnnn to collect specimens for plan reproduction and economic botany. A hotanlr.il ami zoological expedl tlon landed at Callao. Tern, the lat ter part of April and after a short stay In the coastal regions crossed the Andes to work on the eastern Hliipes until enrly fall, when they will start down the tributaries of the Amazon and thence down tho Ainii' zen to ho Atlantic. This combined expedition, will en counter many varied geographic, mid climatic conditions. At llnn-s they will bo In lauds where both plant and animal life Is exceedingly snnrso and at other limits they will be In the dense Jungle? of the upper Amazon. Again thoy will work In regions near the tops of tho mountains where climatic conditions will be iIhho of Iho extreme sniithera end of ih con tinent, nml later they will encounter the torrid rlimulo of the equatorial P'rions when they roach tho Jungle. Some of the country thoy will explore coutnliu what are virtually "land Is lands" for they are Miiuplotidy sur rounded hy hlKh mountain, and on taln ntilmul and plant life little known to tlio outer world Many ram and Interesting Mpei I menH aro being gathered by these ex peditions, which uro under tho lead ership of lMiiiuud Holler, noted South American and African taplnr er,who was with Theodore Itoovvoll on his expedition into Africa. Accom panying Heller aro John T. Zlmmer, J. Francis Mnrhrlde nml William Featherstoiiv. nil of the Field .Mus eum of Natural History. J. Alden Mason is making on nr rhaeloglral siirti-y of Columbia and Central America for the Miiseitui. Ho Ij seeking to establish a definite relation between thu aicli.nt Maya of Central America uml thu Incn of Peru. SELECTS BEST FILMS Will Hays Will .Show Cbiiicli I'eoplo Accepted rnlii((loiiH. I'OltTI.ANI), Ore., Aug, 10. To show eliurch peuplo what kind of films ought to bo exhibited on thu xciccn, Will I fays has selected u group or gonurul films to bo shown at the .general convention of tho Protestant Kplscopal church, which will ho held here September fi-23, Arrungoinoulii for the exhibition, which will cover a period of three weeks, was mudo through tho Uuv. j Churlc.4 N. Latbrop or Now Vork lt executive necretary or tho so cial uorvlco department or tho (diiirch. A Hpecliil room Is being roniilrnet ed In tbilronveiitinn hull( hoio for Hip exhibition', ni:w yonic, Aug. to. vwiii u. Huys. president or tho motion picture producers, today Joined William fi. Hurt In denying thut ho ucted as In tormodlury between Iho picture Btur, and Mrs, Hart. "It Is u matter with which tho ns Hoclation hn.'i no concern; It kooh without naylng. I had nothing to do with tho affair whllo .on the coast, I know nothing of It." thi: i.miMtTV "The llnrilrnilo" is the fontum at- j traction at tho l.lheity Theatre to. j day. Included In tho notable cant as-1 somhlod by Mr, Cabaiiuo ale slli'll I well known players us Kenneth liar- Ian, William A. Straits', Katherlne ' Spencer, Dorothy Ulclmnls, Junius , Hurrlsoii, Kugeiio llordeu mid John O'Connor. A rugged dramatic punch plus u' delightful touch of loiminee mul.es The lliirrlriiilii." William Christy Cn tin n no's production, dlslilbilied b Uly Plitiires Corporation, one of the really ninth while subjects tif tho season to date. It will have Its prcm lore at the Liberty tlieiilre today Cn limine cho.iii for his production u story by Dr. Daniel Carson (loodinau. ' who bus to his credit "The Wonder Man," In which (leorges Curpontler tuiide his first big hit In pictures nml ' many other notable productions. Till'. STIt,M , At the old time price of id rejilii and :! rents The Hi rand will tonight give a doijbio bill nfilMuriM, "Cur- men of the Murder" with draco Clin ard as the stur will bo tho western reature picture of the evening This sensntltfunl story, adapted from the hook, 'Hell's Crater." h 100 per nun action and thrills. It Is n wbole show .by Itself. ".Mother l.ovo nud tho l..iw" will be repeated onlght and them will also be a good comedy and vnitdevillo ' movies. Itemeniber the first show stariH nt ill, As n crowded house In expect od It is well to eomo early in order to have a choice t seats Mini- Soil- Filed Three euxe filed III thu circuit court this week were all for Iho collection of nrlous sums or nv my alleged duo tlio pljlutlfs Tln Klamath Packing company tlcuu.idu Judgment iiKuinst tho Ilex C.it'irln eompauy In the sum of $1.7 mi. und asks that property be sold to )uy the nmoitnt due- In a case In equity Parry II. Wil son and It. A. Ilroyles have bro -ht suit against Thu Klamulh l.lvcslocl. company, 8an Frumlsro Cattle Loan company and iMiJamtn K Herns and J. Walch. uml ask a Judgment nad decrcq in tho sum of I1S.1.C0 with the legal rate ut Interest from April 0, 1022. 110 expenses und 73 attorneys fees .Maurice Carroll has filed a suit versus K. Mochiittez, Jr , demand ing payment on n note for the sum or S31!i.r0 Willi Interest at 8 per mm Irom March C, 1022. He tibui usks for $100 ulloinnjs fees. OLD RESIDENT PASSES Mr-.. Ktrljii Wiikeflelil Hvplies Af. ter Hlin-t'S of 1 1 Weeks Mrs. Kvolyn Wllkefleld, a resident of (his coiinly since I !(', died ut .VIS Wednesday uflernou nt her homo, 1210 Finn street, nffer mi Ill ness of 11 weekH duration. Sho was aged TO und hud been up Invalid for 3r, yenrs, : . , Sho Is survived by I wo daughters mid three uenii: Mrs, A. I., Clifford and Utlllh Wakefield or Oaklmid, Cullfe.rnla: and Vestal, l.'dwnrd and II. S. Wif1;oflold of this ty. Fiiuornl Morvires llll he hold lit thu residence at 2:30 Saturday uf tornoon, A representative or Iho In ternational lllliltt rltuduntH of Oak land will officiate. NO KICK THIS TIME Woilil 1-ooUh ttrigl ter Mr llminoii When Unknown Wuter Plains All Is not dark mid gloomy unyl longer lor I, li, Huiinou. While thero1 aro nt 111 people who deatroy flowers wantonly- ho has found thorn nro I others who npproclato beauty. In tho spring bo planted some wild incumber vines nt tlio corners of tho bridge thut crosses tho canal tietir tlio Hot Springs cuiirthoiise. Ilecont ly lin went out lo see how Iho exper iment wns coinljii; und found Hint Home unknown person, prrHiimubly it hoy of tlio neighborhood,' hml been keeping Iho plniila wnlored und lioy wore doing fluo. ) THOUGHTS OF A MIDDI-i:-AfJKD (IVY Tho poet, hu sliigs of tho dreams ono can buy. You cun get qillto a lot for u sllco of mlnco plo ' Says tho mlddlo-agod guy, Kato Baron, Admiral anfTPapa I Tin. Intl.. iilluw twlsi the ial KTrf iiM tt Ti i ViriJWSM world turns Its eyvsKato, Jiiuln bailom ii.imiI nuthbult ul Hit- mum conference ltut the Iniy luu- u pufict tlitbt le rlown wllb I lie IniuulU man. fur be li bis on TODAY AT "THE LIBERTY" WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S Powerful human dmnm a real special THE BARR Kop those who like an inten.se study of life wo can recQinmentl this production. FRIDAY Frank Mnyo in 'THE MANlWHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE" SATURDAY i Jnck Londoh-'a "The Mutiny of The Eltinore" f-342J4 SHOES Modest in price but powerful in style Appeal. Queim, Qual ity nhocs nru suitable for nil street mid dress occasions. THE BOOTERY Clms. P. Mnrjuirc 713 Mnin Street CHARLEY'S PLACE Wo Aivo you 10 Discount TWICE from all our publiHhod . tirlnlnd lit nil v. i"-"" I w ' HOWE TIRES' ' AND FISK RED TOPS For One Week, ending August 1 7th et Hit- n.iin uiwiii wlielil thu wlioln . utsm CADE vjke&sfr i . . ny w wt fe 1 J ar-. 11 It -Am WAWV. yfcfflOTPB a .'J, !'! : rw. .. ,i "i ( i -J!vV. X. -W