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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1922)
BTCMMW' Mi ' T" r ,. I; " i!V 7'.tr "'"s '''V 1 yf"P "-"'?s. () THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON (rmnisHAY, Hi:i'n:.Min:it 7, low. ' ti I ..vS -v.. '& clival . K'B.'HETm7u.'.-.1K ii 1 1 1 1 i BAKER AMONG THE NATIVES ITHR RrRCTATOm Money and Markets mm nMHiu oosiaaar o llf Clgata stoat. SmSX VVITH THREE LOUD CHEERS and three cheers more, wr greet mir WW Intrepid Mayor and his hardy aides, who have Just returned from .CROP I'IMHI'KCTH, .MONTHLY "Si" i M aaeart-ataas V - . JV n Tr , AMO&ATl ,n iUiiiiiti M aaauaiv. tisa a? af Mlsailtias erata (MlMlK'WlllNtll total Bawa H MSW& tWIMBAT, Ml MMBKR 7, IMS. f INTOLERANCE JPCimi6Nrof"th body hat W aaaaaa to, fta a aaaalty aaioag rlvUlaa peoala laoagli atanea M 'W lataly trltaaaaed at Hcrrtn ttaaa tatta'aa ajaaily haraaroat Nt frasWalsa at tke spirit aUll an- r Hav-Jkaar from day to day art fctjl aa tk rroaa of acurlaa iKUUwpok. ".Ta mMki. Pad la aplrlt aad la Ifflk I Mt .aatflcW. Yoa must warikaa, Wa attar, ika particular fajfctafCtoht ' T t,8i J.rtlculu aaef frdafe.' fa tha Una aaiag aaa yaahUataa daj aectoaalstical fcMwllJfj'; M aaaerstaadlag af the tkaliad fatau o dogaKJIc ttlaloau Bat wa 'kaTa'aa aaldlag faltk la a 0a4,.rikaaa rattar aallcy ta'kaaaa a Baa:raaivtll aad aalrarsal areta arhaaf'sisiaar tkoaa aiada la Wa jQar aanaUa C tka asattar 4 mat aiaftaaaa aay aaaelal farat at raka r, rfta aaaraaakteg tfcla DaMr. Wa waatta uaat iae .aaaarsi l;a? Hfaraaa tf it eovara aar BjiaaMaaat ar tkat tka lam at aaawtnatlaa aMttara ff k rlaaa tiaa aa; kaaikla, coatrtu fcaart 'Wkrf kaa alt alala ta.ka dealrwu t wiijIbbt kalr.jaaa3r a;tka tkraaWWarraat tka atlcttaiafla wltk aatty kJHMrtaaa. riota aad aaikaa' Uatar. tkaaa ot atkac aacurlaa Z.V.-V 7 - -vfi . .Wkf.kietk tka war far atkars. far WioraftriaaaJaat.ara aattH:' iMflBiaMara:aat aalac.ia ka.aflract .ad'wkaa tkay aaa H"aa"a',walk'-W rtatlaav' BMrkad. ay tka eraaaaa at U- taliraaaa.aa wMck tka aaata af aiam .. - - mnr jo. i!i latillwata kaa kaaa tka crlpa af i a kat lav. tkii. aa M aaT- .Pi. .VWWBBaBBBBVa BBBBBB vttat 'a tka atrifa af Oh) BBtaHaa f tka aaat aiiam wraukai BJ;arakraalaMc aa4;MNM.rt . tka wild of darkcM Ornton. Aa everyone known, the rouracrou band led In person by Mayor Ilaker, penetrated to the deepeat recoups of oar alnoat Impenetrable junglen and trekked slowly, laboriously but uc- caaatally to the remotest ntlllya In the atate to convert the xlmplo nntlvea te Ike belief that they conld not be aaved from the dUromfort of ennui If tkia failed to vote for the exposition. " Mayor Baker la neatly Inexpresulbly detlRhtrd with the nucee achieved by the expedition. The good accomplished la said far to exceed e)tectatlons, and considering results the coat I declared negligible. Everywhere, except at Klamath Fait, where ther were ambushed by a tribe led by tiuief rred' Fleet, tke exploring mlsilonarles were received with respect and treated with tko greatest klndneiu. The natives nre declared to bo friendly, gentle, and trusting. It la understood, however, that at first they did not take too kindly to the exposition Idea. Their hcadtpon declared tkat boll weevil had taken their malte and taxes had consumed tkelr wampum, and that they could not afford an exposition, The Mayor, through an interpreter, replied to their spokesmen. "Your great chiefs have beon heard." he la reported to have said. "They speak wisdom, and gull Is a stranger to their thoughts. The exposition Idea which wo have cone to tell to you" there were noted here, muttcrlngs among tke na tives, and some of tke bucks looked menacingly at the missionaries "I mean, explain ta yoa, will exterminate the boll weevil and make heavy yoar wampam belts.'v The tribwmea permitted a sunny smite to Illumin ate the gloom that had overcast tkelr countenances. "Tell them to get this," the Mayor U reported to have tald to the Interpreter, "and tell them to get It good. My brothers, we who come to you with love In our hearts for yoa anil all mankind do not ask you to put up. one single abalone shell or pink pebble tar the exposition. It will be paCd for by the big wampum holders ot Portland. It la our benevolent purpose to finance our exposi tion by pettkig aaetker aaeesemeat ea the Portland palefaces; that Is why tkelr faces are pale." Be great waa tke mirth ot the Interpreter at this witticism, that he found difficulty la explaining It to the tribesmen. "Take year time." tb Mayor Is believed to have said, "but let tbem get that aaa." The simple; nativea .laughed htarllly-uU but ,orie,, very, very old squaw, wka said Lewis and Clark had worn the ejge off the joke some ream age. t ' "We do aat wani aay of your wampum, oh my brothers,"' con tinued tke Mayor, according to report. "All we ask U that you vote to eft the?preperty-owers of Portland pay for ke exposition. You say. 'We wani tke exposition. which won't cost you a hair out 'of the tall of a single paay, aad tkea tke people of Portland who don't own any pro perty pay. to tka exposition. But, ok. my brothers let this get under yoar keadfeatkera while they pay for the exposition. It will still be yours, and It I am director-general, as I should be, I hope to meet and greet yoa there. For you. we'll take the latch-string off the big teepee." ' So simple and trusting are some ot the natives that they were led to believe (aa many of our citlxens here do) that none but the property- -ewaers bears the burden of taxation, and so they promised to vote for tke egaeeltlon measure. Property la Portland Is taxed to the limit now; additional assess BMata pat -a it tor aa exposition or anything else wilt have to be borne by these who pay.reat. But, as was aalij before, the missionary ex poli ties, to the aativea waa highly successful. 11KV1KW, K. K. Hl'TTOY A1 tX). -rtr. 7 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT the average editor lives a quttt' yfe, mid peace and plenty. THAT tke1 mare ke labors to uplift hU'eomtnunlty, the more are bis metlves aueatlaaed. .Hi THAT tf ke takes a haad la local politics, he is, accused of being 9W ilctaofee. THAT If ka does not, be laiafeuied. at, being a coward. THAT If k advocates publer improvements, he la condemned and his metlves are under sueplelda. ' THAT It ka ataada lor law aad order, be U charged with truckling rjl " to tke preachers. . .,, ,, . ,, . THAT If ke take a stand for prohibition, he is denounced aa a flu id I 11I10DOREMLL'' I N TM aeatk at, Tkeadare Bell, a keevy leas falls net oaly ob Call- fermla .kat aa the. Pacific Coast aa well. America kaa lost good eltlt aWVW T l .'Mil believed la peraoaal liberty. Ha: keave tka' proklbltlen leglekv te waa aalast tke best Interests of M.etaia.aaa waa aei airaia 10 aay mo. Tetka-kkre4 aad apkeldthe Uw. i-Ka;.aatfced' kypoerley U politics aa4,kM()aat letur to, Edward Hamll IM. tka' Baa Franctoeo Hkanlaer'a filiraa aellMcal observer, published after Veil's uatlmely deaU la aa aa lemeaifa; aeeMeaL la a, plea tot a atralgiitilerWard course by California eaadidietee ,la regard to actual issue. Ha fM. ao puasyfoater. Friend aai Iae eeuld always tell exactly irk'ere .tkeodore Bell stood. He was a rijrlag. Influence In the muddy pe ef palltlca. " MJa ataU will, raise him sorely la tke strafe 'of tke next few years' ad Jnatmeat .' Broken Glasses Tkere- la no Use for delay wkee) your glasses meet an ac claeat, You demand quick and effl leaf aervlM tkea. Wa are) aaajaaa4 to reader wek aervUe! tsaatadifttely. wa griaq tne earne ana tke leasee aaa.guarea.. earrect duplleatloa of yeaM exaer-. Dr. Gt4lt t am. tBmsg seaa aajfjt . ;. atic.1 r THAT U He advocates light wines aad beer, he is branded as a draakea.eet. . . THAT If aa reasu Ue,aaJl-rdrkoues.,he Is told to mind til' own keilaeM, tkat people have a right' to buy where tbew please. THAT If ke prteU, mall-order advertisements.- the merchants land on : IIA'klai wltkkotk feet: ; " W'i , ,.,.;, THAT K'ka tries to discus fairly, tke merits ot public Utility 'cor' peratlons, he le accukad ief beloa owned by them. ..THAT tke Ufa of the average edHorls Indeed made exceedingly r pleasant. THAT It the people would only real lie the truth, they wouA.uootit '" 'the editors. -' r-ri THAT they are greatest community leaders you have. THAT tke growth ot your city means our suecoss. THAT yea aeed him a much as be nert vou. THAT WITHOUT HIM. YOUIl COMMUNITY WOULD SOON II B NUMBCKBD AMONO THE DEAR DEPARTED. By E. R. WAITB. -Secretary. Shawnee Oklahoma Board of Commerce. rawiLEnno i BgiBiaUfti Awakemimg From Century of Sleep ' cotwtj Made By Movie Director Ditv- Tho latest crop report Issued by the department of agrlculturo. based on AiiRUst 1st reports of Its rorres pomlonts and agents, estimated tlm winter wheat yield tb.ls) season nt fit 2,000,000 bushels mid thn sprltiK wheat at lfi3.000.000 Wliols. mak ing a total production nf jO.VOOO.OOn hushuls or wlii'nt In thejunlti'tl .States whllu the Canaillan.crokrls estlmatod nt .12,000,000, muWnp: n Rnunl total of t.t2:.,oooooo muhels for North America. Thi'so ostlmntea are recanlixl ns conservative, especially with resH'ct to the yield of spring wheat, holh In tho United States and Canada, ns tho threshing returns nro very favnrablu with roRiinl to the quality of 'the grain and the yield per acre. Foreign crop reports Indicate that France has raised 48,000,000 bushels less wheat this year than last year, Italy 30,000,000 less, and tWmany, 22,000.000 less, with additional los sos In other European countries out side of tlussln, whern the crop pros peels are' not nearly as bright now as they wen some time aso. Conse quently, It may again become neces sary to son (I grain from tna imieu States to Russia to feed tlio people ot that country. Corn crop reports on tho whnlo were very favorable until within the past ten days hot winds have nearly ruined a largo portion ot tho crop in Nebraska and Kansas, and there has bn some drought deterioration In nearly uvery other corn state. The government estimate, therefore, ( 3,017,000,000 buehols, made August 1st, will probably bo reduced to 2,- 900,000,000 bushels or loss when tho 8eptemlmr report Is Issued, ForelKit crop reports nro not very optimistic, with hot and dry weather provullliiR In Italy nnd tho DunuMnn cmtiilrleH, that has already done some riumnfto, nnd If Europe (-tin secure the money or equivalent to buy with, thorn will prnlmlily continue, to ho a good do nutnd thero lor American corn, nmlin quality of the now Argentine crop leaves much lo lio desired, mid very little graded grain Is reported ns of fered at llitonos Aires, Present Indications nro that tho crop of oats this year will turn out much hotter than expected early In the season, and show welKlit nnd good quullty. The crop of barley In California Is I now estimated nt .IM.tOO.OOD bushels, which Is approximately !i,000,onul bushels greater thuti tho I US 1 crop, and Is 20 per rent of tlio est hunted j production of tho entire country. drapes continue to promise nil ex cellent crop and shipments In quan tity nro now tiulng made ns they nre, rlnmliiR well In nil section of tho stute, ' Trvi fririts show normal growth aud Improvement over August 1st, and If the existing train service Is maintained during the remainder of tho season, their movement to mark et will ho accomplished' without tlyi serious losses thill wero threatened by the recoqt temporary clnharjtiies on 'shipments of perishable freight which were. Imposed lu onsiiquonrc of the r.illwuy shopmen's strike. A reconl production of dried fruits scorns to lie assured, with opening prices named on alt varieties, exrept raisins, that tiro higher than tlioso or 1931. fJPQHS TRAINING STARTED BY PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL PLAYERS ! Letters fire the People j HUM r'AHEtVEUi TO HA Mi KA.VSj PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. Au proxlmately CO players wilt comprise tho University of I'cnnslyvanlu foot ball squad whlth Conch John W. Helsman will taku to Mount (iretna! Inst, of Sept., nnd I wish to oxtend my Klamath Tails, Kept C, m'-'. To the People nnd llnsetiall Kanst- Farewell, farewell, hut not for uver! Such are the words that I am saying to the fans of Klnmntli Kails. Such expressions has branded upon my likeness of sports n temporary discontinuation. My position as manager of tho K. F. Ilamiball club automatically took effect the tth for, three weeks or preliminary train ing. . The .selection of Mount Gretna, an hour's ride from this city, was made necessary because Franklin Field will not. bo ready for use until a few days beforo the opening game on Septem ber 30. Since the first wtfctt'ln May It has been In the hands of the'. construction company which Is build ing piB'unlvfcrsity&'nayitadliinvwItli '1 Twenty-five SPRINOriELD, III.. Sept. 7. Bernadote, a Rap Van Winkle town, Is awakening from a century of sleep. Like those souls living "on yon der bill" above Spoon river, who were quickened Into life by the Imag ination of Edgar 'Lee Masters In bis "Anthology", the unperturbed Inhab itants of thl estrange little village on tke same spoon rlvor, have been touched with life by the pen of a newspaper- writer. Without telephones, automobiles, railroads or any modern conveniences this town had gone on In Its undis turbed 'way for a hundred years, aleeplag quietly la a busy world, un til a few day ago' when It wa "dis covered" by a motion picture direc tor and tke next .morning awoke to fame with a column of type In a Bloomlngton newspaper. ( C. L. Varnard. looking about for a "location" to film a country town scene, ran across the village. It ban bewildered Inhabitants. Old ladles In calico dresses no longer go their quiet' way to tho village, store nnd long whiskered old men no longer calmly whittle the hours away under the vlllugo trees Their nerves twitch aud tho day Is no longer calm. The article describing the rustic wonders of the superannated village has brought tourists from fur and' wide. About tho town go unusual look ing men with cameras and stage ap pearances. They are thn moving pic ture peoplo who are going to put liernndote In the films. Ilernadote Is sleep walking. Home of, thn oldest Inhabitants think Its a nightmare Most of the folks of the town nro farmers. A few of tho oldest are considered to be retired. The others work In the fields, harvesting crops from the same ground their fathers and grandmother tilled. rThere are two smal (wooden build- serve a - miimii. ..j hir h. inh.hii.ni. ings in tne village mai WW. ...... Vm wail. .. ..w ...... .- ... stores, where tno simple wants ot mo people are supplied. Tho houses are I" --- claim never to have seen a train. It kaa no picture shows, and of course had, never seen, a motion picture camera. There are no telephones and no elsctrlcty In the town. Thl old village grief mill Is still grind ing away every day with water' from the same spillway tkat supplied the mill a century ago. Rut now straage things. are bap-. reaiaw' w aeraaeoie, " nuiurao- . rmw''wMM"tkfack the village. There k tke uauauel smell of oil and ' quaint and old fashioned, of tho old cplonlal and English typo. Picket fences separate the yards. Old fash ioned flowered gardens bloom, in tho dooryards. m A motorist tells us he has been out detourlng the country. Some towns bave all the luck. Kansas City rent 'are being cut. Irene Castle' has broken her coK gaaallae, Tka awlrllng duat from i lar bone. That reminds us, foot- May BBMautk. Urea distresses tka ball will be back soon. a seating capacity of Gl.000. Work on the ntudlum has progressed to such an extent that the structure Is now protty well up and seats are be ing put In place. Tho formal dedica tion will taku place October 28, the occasion of tho football gamo with the navul academy. President Hard ing has been .Invited to attend tho game. Tho material for this year's eleven while notvcontulnlng many veterans, Is cnsldered by Helsman the1 most, promising In several seasono. Of last year's regulars, the following form the nucleus of tho squad that goes to Mount (Iretna: Captain J. K. Miller, halfback; Carl Ertrcsvaag, end; John Thur man, guard; und K, A. Hamer, full back. Amang the mihstltuteH who look most promising to tho coaches are John Dern, who Is counted upon for .center; Alvard Voegelln, Frank Wlt'tmer and Voegelln am halfbacks, while Sullivan despltn Ills lightness starred last year aa an end. Coach Helsman Is counting also on soveral good men from last season'n team. Among theso aro Frank Iu whlrst, a tackle, and his brother, James Dewhlrst, n fullback. From the freshman backfluld are McUraw, quarterback; Woodward, who alter nated at fullback and In tho lino; Robb, end; King, fullback and Pap worth, who has played both tucklo and centor. Tho squad' also will In clude soveral promising candidates who wero luollglulu lust year by reas on of tho one year rule, Among theso are Kelly and Johnson, both of whom played ono year at Trinity: Falnhlld and Craig, both of whom played n short time In thn west; Oenrgn Ilrondnr, who played ono year at Cornell, and Heady who entorod Pennsylvania from Maryland. Practi cally all of tho candldutcs participat ed In tho spring practice, nnd from this squad Coach Helsman said that ho, expects to develop a toam that will put Pennsylvania back on the football map. Of this year's, opponents three are new,- these being the University of tho South, tho University of Alabama and the University of Maryland. Tho thanks and gratltudo to each and every ono of you for your kind co operation shown me while holding tho managership, for'l honestly lie llcvu'to my point of view that had It not been for your co-operation tho Cubs .basball club would not bo any where near Its present standing. I saw that sufficient practlcn wus hod, no as to arouse tlm Interest of sport ing funs. 1 saw thut with u Utile Hysium that tho club could lie hrnugh. foremost. It did, uml no doubt ull of us nro mighty pleased to see that It was no failure. My Intentions was to play with outside teams who wero re puted as strong. In doing so I have shown alt that co-operation helped us to win from noted ball teams. If opposition would huvo been at largo It would have been a failure. Hur- Ing no further connections with tho ball club, It. Is now my Intentions to creato dnd enliven Interest through out tho winter season hero for the' entertainment of Klamath Fulls. A skating rink Is under consideration, frhere Hockey and Polo can bo en joyed. A basobull leuguo Is ulso un der consideration for next year. Rest of all, boxing, wrestling und other winter sports will now thut I have morn leisure moments be hurriedly considered. However, now that I am leaving you people In the baseball lines, look and expect lively entertainments to tuko place In tho winter months. All nf my bonks uro open for Inspection to uny ono Interested, In knowing thn expenses, loss and profits of tlio team I represented und resigned. Thanking you ono and all. My Intorest Is yours, AL BAKER. Nuv'ul academy Is to ho played on Frunklln Field for tho first. time lu seven years. With the possible exception of one man, tho coaching staff Is now com ploto. In addition to Head Conch Ifnlsman It Includes Harold (IiihIoii, lino couch; Dr. Dexter Draper, tun yours ago an ull-Anierlcun tackle, who will take charge of tho physlrul condition ot tho teum nnd help In tho linn couching; former Cuptaln Hurt Roll, Dr. John J. Keogh, Tom Duvlcs, former Pittsburgh star, and Tom Mc Namara. t Mr. Duck Huntcr-p Duxbok Waterproof Hunting. Coats, Pant ami Cups Hood nnil Hall Brand Rubber llootx. Leather Vest all styles ttiveatorN, moves, Wool Hox now ready at K. K, K, Htr trailing uoiniera. au-io Advertising pays. Try It and tee. Ladies' Fine Shoes School Shoe for Growing Girls The Bootery CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 731 Main Street TODAY AT THE LIBERTY tiii: (iitcvr dramatic star HAYAKAWA Appearing lu mi imiiiiiii mink xlury "BLACK ROSES" Sessue lliiyaknwii stands supreme 4odiiy on tlm A tiler lean screen, If you doubt it see this play und your doulits will lie ills polled, FRIDAY "OUT OF THE SILENT NORTH" A powerful outdoor story with vlrlln FRANK .MAYO ntnrrlug HATl'RDAV Fi.til Stone In "Tilt: Ill'Ki: til' CHIMNEY IH'TTK" TRUTH No. 1 CITIZENS DO YOU KNOW thut Oregon has had a Compul sory Education Law for many years past. DO YOU REALIZE that tho proposed change (bill 3M-15) would increase our bonds over (i million dollars and add a yearly tax of 2 mil lions. HAVE YOU READ the new .so-called Compulsory Education Bill 314-lfi? HAVE YOU READ pages 2I-:W of Secretary Ko sser's pamphlet of measures to bo voted on in the coming elections? " The copjv was; mailed to' you recently. Pagek 23-3U make interesting reading. D. CRUMP COPCO YOUR HOME jumMlinTlnluimiilnMB Will be more cheerful when you install that 'Hotpoint-Hughes electric range and remove the drudgery of feeding the old wood burner mid cleaning up after it. The 'cost of cooking will lie no more than with the wood stove either. These ranges are made in many styles und prices and our purchase in carload lots keeps the price down to you. You can arrange for payments on the installment plan too. ' " Call at our office for further-information. t The California Oregon Power Company ' i Your Partners in Progress Ki 4 - ' 4) bws- ifnFKMaamBBMmris" i vmtfiffmf--m0KI-'x-- ss-i.ivj';vy IT