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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1922)
y jv $': Wfx (sttt ";' .S '?ir.i faflF f . t v . . i )j. J w i" ' iV. r , ukvA t f ! THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I, - !&& M, m liX ' iv -i 41 I It"? I.' -. Ml ft t4 p. URGES MAIL BOX USE tVoKf Hrrfplwlm Will Hpred IM- IterWw, Department Mollis Dejaw In city mnli delivery, lo to failure of residents prutldu n prop er door-riot or stall roceptnclo Im tanwd" the postofflca department In teeua Inslroctlons'to'poRttriastcrs Hint ttrso accommodations bo provided. i Postmaster McCall Is asking all Klamath Falls residents who receive mull by tnrrtcr to pros Ida either proper mall box or door slot. beeonica iiecowary mnll doll cry will bo dUeonllnued where no door-tdota (preferably) or mall receptacles, nru provided." GOES TO WEST POINTv Appoint men I Won Itj diaries Ma pilio of Klnm.itli 1'nlls tomd j Tliti start of tins Sacred Heart Arnilemy UKos ft luittnblo pride In the honor that has come to Klamath 1 V.ills In the npiHilntnivnt of one of Kor tliolr pupils to tho I'nltcd Static Mill tfutloM house unit offices ji slot Isi taryncndcmy nt Wont. Point. Tho up. preferable and In sbmc. dwellings It'nolntmcnt wai made through Con- r - - . I f el....... .. tM... II. It... I.m Thcro nro other I R" iun ommui i iwm-i, a also preferable. who dwelling whero ft moll box nt thojCow Charles .MnRiiire as iuuiuinK fcottom of a night of Mops mlsht save ho requirement hid down by tho tho carrier tlmo and trouble. Government tor such appointment. Tho recipient Is uio. son of J. F. Thcfo nro matters, imjs tho post Blaster, that are to be worked out by o-opratlnn between postnfttco and patrons, tho accommodations provid ed to be such as best will facilitate delivery nnd Improve the sen Ice. The orders are not arbitrary, but Magulro, n prominent business man of this city. He entered tho Sacred Heart academy nt Its opening and during his stay there took a leading part In thc-studlcs mid athletic. In the past year ho represented the nradenty In debates nnd elocution, I EPISCOPAL IE! Portland Convention Draws From All Parti of United States aroeapected to bo, fulfilled within n a wcmurrot tll0 ,iamU,n ani, JTNMWnilUIC IC11RIII VI IIUIC. I UC P1UT- It I aA which they are to be carried nut Is manifested In tho concluding par agraph of tho dcpartameatal In !jt rontens: . j ' ,.. "- "It "it not tho department's dostrc. t rtnTlW'Wy'aaW tMt deprived of -4IWcry-by. thla-raqulronieut. but will see tho reasonableness of It and. Its advantage to tnemteltcs as well aa to the efrtlers. ' But lf.lt finally basket bill teams, nnd caught for the Knights of Columbus ball club thts summer. TJio-ucwly-appotntctl cadet and his. rather loft yesterday morning tor 8an Francisco, where the. former will enter upon an Intoushe course. , n - - (eorgla woman ArecelveC-a letter maiica nine car ago. u was prou ably giTn to some husband to drop In, the box. , '' if lfM -.Asm ( m&9 1 ' r-'llr 9'' m "!XJW3Bb AlHai-LBBBBBBBBBBBWIIyinBBfv VBBBBniBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBW riJlljInBBBBMX.S f T vtty. nannnnnnnnni?v'?vlffcff wnaaLa k'amIannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna 'IBaaaHiaBnnnnnnnViPTcnnnnnnnM 'flbiliiCnnnnB FMoutforyoumlf i '. ' hnuur onnt if- .c f ;. A. POtGER JC CO. 'KammCitr'- DtUti Tdlyour grocer you want it a TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c ONE PRICE TO ALL 10c w j V Another Wonderful Show For 10c Tonight-Ernest Shipman presents "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" From Ralph Conner's Stirring story AJm Vaudeville Mevies and Good Comedy Shows Start 6:15, 7:45 'and 9:15 10 CENTS- ADMISSION- 10 CENTS K U .. COMING SUNDAY 4The year's most beautiful picture THE GREAT ALONE" 1'OHTI.ANl), Ore., Sept. C Thousands of Kplscopal rhurchuien from almost every county In eer) stato In the United States and alto many from forclpi lands, Jolnrd In elaborate celebration of the holy communion this morning In every Kplicopal church and mission In Tortland. The rervlces were held simultaneously at 7:30 a. m and marked the opening of tho forty- sou-nth triennial gathering of the general contention of the Protestant Kplscopsl church. The content Ion will ho In session here until Septem ber S3. Prominent among the prob lems which delegates will consider are proposed changes In tho Hook of Common Prayer and the adoption of a program for tho next threo years. At tho early morning services tho homo of bishops and deputies cele brated communion at Trinity church, the largest aad finest Kplscopal church In Portland, aad the delegates to tho triennial meeting of the wom en's auxiliary mado their communlou at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedrai. tho church at which tho bishop of Ore gon worships. Similar celebrations woro bold at other Kplscopal churches of the city tor tho delegates to tin conventions or the smaller organiza tions and societies of tho church. Tho first great mass meeting of the convention assembled nt tho municipal auditorium at 10 o'clock. All delegates from outside uf Port land wero provided with tickets, so none of tho tlsltnrs would fall to ob tain nueat. TJicvT-lcp was gnuiuf Uiq most upcetacplnr ;and elaborate ever, staged. In-Portland, ; ,i 'x.Tho, cr l atnrtciwhon Urn groat, .Wtc-rvbi choir oft ?ft slugem A'uturged fromJUo aiilyoomiot the building, and ns(tliuy inarrhrd.dofn 4Iiq jnlu, aisle of tboi auditorium tltcyang tho.lnaplrlitH lomns pf-tho church. They wero acoouapaalcd by 0c od(rq 30,000jppe organwhlcli Is n featqro of tho. auiUtorWui When tho alngcrs had fuied tho aisles' cf the ,Juldlng. they iarted their ranH, wullu cack.iaombcr of the house pi Jdphops passcJ .through aud up )to 4hc. platform. Tho blih ona. who woro dressed . In their full opiKQpal robes, were led by the .pro aiding .Ushop, the Most Rvr Dnnlal Sylealor Tuttle.cP. D,,,l.i Uii.-.'0 St. Louis, ,Mo fpUuwed by other bishops In the order of their senior ity. When the tdsuops had taken their places tho choir closed Ha rank) and followed them to the platform. Morning prayer was then said by tho Rev. Alexander Itfann. rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Doston, and president of the house of depu ties. Tho Dlble lessons wero read by Dr. Henry Anstlco, of New York City, secretary of tho house of depu ties, and Dr. J. F. Nelson, secretary of tho house of bishops. Tho Rt. Rev. Kdward T. Lines, bishop of the dio cese of Newark preached tho conven tion aermon, followed by tho bene diction by DUbop Tuttle. , Jllshop Walter Taylor Sumner pf Oregon was master of cerqmoulcs. t At tho conclusion of tho celebra tion the delegates adjourned to tho basement of the auditorium where luncheon was serred. During tho early afternoon Iho house of bishops and tho houso of doputlot met for their first sessions, when preliminary organization work was done. Tho first few days will bo devoted principally to organization and tho bearing of reports from var ious commissions. Possibly tho outstanding social event of tho convention Is sot for to night when th6 visiting bishops and morabcrs of their families accom panying them will be entertained at lllsbopcroft, tho Kplscopal residence In Oregon, by Ulshop and Mrs. Hum nor. Those who liuvo been selected to ruielvo tho guests uro Illshop Tut tlo and hla (ilstcr, Mrs. Ha rah It. White, both of St. Louis; Illshop and Mrs. Thomas P. Callur, of New York Clly, and UUIiop and Mra. Sumner, of irri'gva. Present Indications point to this convention being tho largest In the history of tho church. Tho bousing commlttoo baa tho names of MOO of ficial delegates and visitors listed on Its books, or twlco tho number which wero registered at tho last triennial convention In, Detroit, Mich., In 1919. Hundreds of delegates who arriv ed early this week havo spent tho time as guests of local Kplscopallana viewing tbo Columbia river highway and other scqdIo points In and about the clly, No matter how big the kitchen, then Isn't room for a man while his wife a cooking. Cox in Berlin gsHmiiii.y gsHnmiiiw ISisiiiiiVisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl flglgiiiiiiiHiaWgiiifl ,rgsiiiiiiiHgigBHsssl HggC3 VgHU!iH CATHOLICS ORGANIZE (lle Itlglitn Asocial Ion of lilniii nth Oiunly lN I'ornnil James M. Cox. former governor of Ohio and Democratic neintnce for president at the last election, snapped at the Unplanado Hotel, Berlin, on his tour of the continent to study European condition. J Tim t'nthollcH of Khiinatti loiinty hnxo formed theuiKolvea lulu an or Itmil nit Ion i lit) called Tim Catholic t'Me ttlghts AxnocIiUIoii tif Klamatli County. 1 hero wero not oral enthual iistle meetlnga dm lug jlm pait wiek nt tho nxiembl). at which off leers wero rliiiM-n mill laws, nnd iilins of the uvioclatlou woro outlined and drawn up. Iho main oh education of all along tho llnoi ir American principles, and Inslstnuio of tho (imttltiitlonal rights granted b) tho fathers of our itcmoiratlc IU. public to all people." Tho ufflrnrj rhosen for tho proont wero I). Crump, secretary-manager: general committee for Kfsmath Knlli. tho .MeVdame O. Itnhortsun, Joi llrolt, Clin?. Magulre, Krnnk Howard, J. C. Iloylo and tho MenarH. John llrott, Jas. Drlseoll. J. K. .Magulrn aud Chns. PNtteraon. , DKHTItOYKIIS .SUNT T HMVHXA WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Ur ro. iiurtt of tho state department, Act lug Secretary Itoosovelt today order ed Admiral Vrlxtol, American high, cmninlntoitcr at Constantinople, to dispatch n force of destroyers to Smyrna Ao 'protect Uvea 'ami pro' Iierty." IIIKI.AKKI HKNTK.NflJ kiiinAppkii (h:ih or TKV YlJ.ilW MKXICO CITY, Kepi. II, -Col- ouol Knrliiio (loldlmtim Padlllu wua found guilty today by u military (iiurt In loiiitoelloii wlli the recent kidnapping of A, llruee lllolavkl, former head of tho liiiroim of hveic tlgiitlmi of Iho America,!! ilofftrlinrnt of Justlro, and sentenced to H JCari .liniiilsonmeul, ,l",-J i COS'SOUHAIIOV (IP ('. P. AND llll.li f.lK.4 PKX (Continued from rage 1) Rome think' the tariff protect everything except prosperity. eating them, Threo Hues now tiao tho,traikft between Seattle and Port land, Probably no railroad construe' Hon would so benefit tho people, of Oregon as would tho provision of nmro than one line lunkn Joint use of tho tracks between Portland aud San I'ranrlsco. Thus tho localities lying between thrso cities would bo erml directly by tho various aystetui wIiosq competition now goes only to Port land and tho Willamette 'alley and to San Francisco and tho Kacrnmeii- tp valley. Kxporjs declare IMf.ilWi- vim it, iiiitiiiiiu mini ii wuuiii menu to tho many communities to hato tho ftptciVyC thn'Hjl) llnrs' iyj;iKtj,jJ Ji-tiil trackalo nrrancc'ineuj. 1 Joint Cue Thouclit lmtMlil p .k ...;. i ,. ,..ifi , ninuiariy, inn joint Use or.tht'Cen tral Pacific between Ogrion and Han wnNKiAr, hkit. a, loaa. ' I'laiiilaeii would penult Dm miveral Hues ennt or Ogdeii to enter Han Kraiielsro dlreelly without Iho tiueil of liillldhiR addltloliiil rallroada across tho Nevada desert mid Iho Sierra Nevada tiioiinlalus, j TriinsportHtloti ekperta ilosely In touch with tho situation deiro (hat It mil)' bo oupeetod that, when tho liearliigs nn iniiaollilatloii of tho rail roads aro resumed beforo tho Inter Htalo roiumeno rommlrslou, III" Hill group will bo found to haw- I in hided either ownership or Joint uau of Iho Orrgou A California and Central Pa elffc lines from Portland to Hull Trail tlsro nnd of tho Central Pacific from Ogdoit to San r'rnnclsro, reljlnit for litt pupporl of tho ominiinlly not so much upon promises of large I'tpoudl tnrci of money for new .oiiitruclloii as upon affording direct competition io all Intermediate points by making Joint, Instead of oxclunlvo use of tho existing railroads. The building of tire lino from llend In Kirk mid Iho additional Incidental construitlon that would he occasion ed Is, of i nurse, a very Important de velopment In tho creation of new lines opening new territory, especial ly us It would glio Portland at least an eiiial rompetlllvo aihantagn with San Franrjacn In tho Klamath Kails lerrltinry which now Is considered as belonging nutualvcly In Ban Francis- SWist iliW udrantago means la In dicated by (ho fact that there aro 30,. 00,000)0 1 (ret of timber available for marWlng from the Klamath Kails districts 1 1; iY J i ,4 V i. ti- h -I. TTTT r ) k . V Nete: This it Mayor Geo. L. Baker's letter to K. Sugarman after reading his ad in The Evening Herald of Aug. 16. t ,i. -i D' Wl ynauMAYOR'S OFFICE1 I, n GEO. L. BAKER . rj . T. ' K' ; nKirujjrn.' l Mr. K. Sugarman, KlaiiVath Falls. Oregon. MK(Y I l?Vrf FK Portland, Oregon August 28. 1922 s ic (llt(j7ll' ()lVt,OU Dear Mr. Sug.rmy A(jKig OLtlCE ' ' " Gngratulations on your recent advertisement. ;. You have the tort. of spirit Klamath Falls. Portland and ; Oregon needs, and I dare say it is that spirit that makes your business a success. You are dead right grouching gloom never helped a community and it will never help a state, or a town or business or an individual. ; mf ' i'- ri V. ' 'sURs 'UffiB 'km a ;, rvrvKt " Anybody can grouch but it takes a regular' fellow' to kick j i .. . r . old man gloom in the slats and' say hurrah for the things that will msan progress, growth and development, even though that individual may not be one of the direct beneficiaries. Keep up the spirit and you will get the Natron cut-off and Portland wiH get the exposition and the glopmers will get a kick in the jaw.. With best personal regards, I am, ' r . ' ' ' ' Very, sincerely yours, , Geo. L Baker i n jri J- s t."w; Vi v ii . i r ,i!u . . li tt- JU, ,i " i" frj ,v h ' ,( nUH, J., i1 i . sr " i . I , 1 ' ? x , 1 ' If .! . -4,i i t m J. ti, l" A H '' I1, it i i t)J. ', ' V ' " H !l I i t rm Rif.s?"'' r !.s I1T..5.- ' .i H'.b i '.r ' I ." iffl I. Si "k" 'X .v .. '"" P v7 t'V- j N ' Mayor 14' I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY NOT E VEN AT KLAMATH FALLS. . : .i i r . -r . i ", ;.i, I1 I t' ' ,J ' ..J Vi- 1 ll t .. 4 r- , ' .. ;TT7 r7T "Vw rts V .A .v v ,,' .1. ? it , I ' ' JvT Vt.f T i t V 'I , V i V sMh