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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
!7"ywAjN';.'i kV, "ftlt 'fti l .m h U'J. :: THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON inunsDAY, ArpTKttnr.ii ti, waa foW t " - i . w $J K J N Iri ! fi . U" ' S a s. ,, -J Il-.l 'Jl i MiH.t .'V ILK knv Ih H b tfcie-.v.r-;-.? 9. anaam Ta) X! Mat.Caapaay f t.U JMgktfc atratt. a at-.a tMtome a KUa ath rail. Ora,,'.r traaaptfata attar ,J THB AM0CIAT1D l.lrNtlMH It Of . A" Tto Aaaaafata Tnm H uMmr umumtn. or. ,?" l aatltia .ta ta lm for Mbllca tlM.t,ni acaM'araaJte to tats pabl K, -h elkorwlM cra4tt4 la la,Ntr,.M ate tha local aawt MtoaetMrola. THf HSDAY, SKIfKMBKIt 14, IMS r WAKING UP TUB right kind or settlors, the kind that make a state, will not "plant aaadloaa; Into, a religious, factual Tlgat. investors wilt not pat tkW. Vaoaey tato a state notor tea for daltylag with freak political aotloaa aa ceaflaeatory and restrlc tlra laftataUra Una. Taa Herald to' trying to aaamor hoiijke'trathlCto'tho paopU of Klaasata eouaty. fcw kcllera awry obeMklaklns voter and tax-ayer will acre with u. ., TaW aUfa la iraatag a p. the alt' attWlAS-'aiao'oaTond parttsaasalp. ThVomaKSi Joarnal la a demo- cTak1.aeVwVr, ta. kadi, eaVj cra'lie Wa.aof tka state. B.t the Jearttl It 'not Mtklai to' capttallM tka iroM t the state Into material for a democratic victory. ta,aa aablaaed editorial It aetata out where the preaeal course u waa ! Vs. ' flare k lha aeamlag-a There U a gloomy oatlook for tka taxpayer in vnawi. The rVTlaloal aeaate pcrabts. It winVorredaco'uxeft. Ko caaadt war'oTer a ttk eeatary qaeatloa aad get a'hywk'ere la lowerlag tke tax bardoai. 7tt..mnSMr' yfi " - '" i da ahy'a farm . iLJ Vi Upward toward, the near .confutation of property. Huge lumi are being collected la Oragoa. for uae In the campaign to prevent the cqualltlng of "the taXjburdeni and to perpetuate the augo of fury that la now run alag rampant through the at&te. The taxpayer in Oregon has reach ed a point where he haa a right to be conldeed.t Tha. time haa come, after years of neglect, when relief for him should hare first place on the state program. , m H. P, PLANA FOR CtTV ATRf CTION ARK OfT!.TKH (Continued Ircm page one) u IMT t are tauag iMPrr fcrmffn oWgoa.Ta,M y 'tie aaytlro jjacoi ..w 1 W T . I .'.. . I from some farau aa4 laoat f tne ib-i coaTromraiaay arm'IajOtagoa. aa4'eWtaeaUac Uo meau.o maay a nVjffSHy la PortUad. Theta are feredraaataBsitlM tkatUe aaxt electfaii akan'e ver'ara CathfiMe fend aatl-CatkoUe taaaaa. Taia ta exactly wkat la meaat'bT; tta'sjjscaarror kr. Hall to he aa la- dapealsat caaVMata for goreraer.Jt is a'fiipbsal for,te.UvteyheT erae4 .'tke 'next; 'fewtyearaoil pte Catheete or aati-Cataatte ttaes.It la a vVopeaal todtrlae tha people late two great tiesille camps aad aaV mlaMer gorerameat .along the'llaea of whether thla fuactloaary la a. Cataelc dr not a Catholic, aad whether thla 1ee 'er that ,1a a pro esthetic dr 'an aatl-CatholhTitow.. It la ao kaderafopd and what you ate In actual progress la one group which belter 'the religious debate should be the main issue engaged la a beetle endeavor to elect It candidate, and the etaer group la a similar endeavor to elect Ha eaadldate. PduVyears' of thla, thlag would work further havoc on, the taxpayer. For that fear years tax redaction would he . adjourned. Legislation and WarialetraffM waaM e ceaaiav cred and decided oa a basis of rellgi ous'fiiryt .To the victor would belong the MrectlVg of policy, and ao power under 'the sun ceald dissuade the de feated from continuing the fight through four years to a bitter end, ouly'fo be reao'wed at.tbo end of that period with raero bitterness than ovcr' , ' ? - . ' . It Is notorious1 that the appoint ment ot a Latcd fttajes district at torney lu Oregon ,1s, being held up pending; at hopod for settlement of the relgljous controversy, Construc tive .Wvcr'n'ment Is 'actually 'at a standstill bVraUBC of thp pro-Catboljc I nudi.anu-vatqoiic issuo. ii menu a that Vmo of the pocesseSjOf govern inc'nt arc. at a. standstill aud that pro gress' along cons'tructlvo lines Is blocked. '.,, io talk about a 1J5 fair to bring popumtloVlnto (be state. The way to orlng people, Into Oregon la not to aeoth'eui at the atato Maes w'ith a frcasfed rellgioun row that, under tbo present prospect, may he contin ued, wth unabated fury tor the next four yeVra anil noro. Tho way to gejt peeple to coujo horg la. to cut tbo ax burden's and bold before them the picture of, a aiate with low taxes aad, religious tranquility. that the power to tax.Ja the power toeet'ray m an, economic, raaxlm. Rental vaTuea, pro'pe'rtyvva"lues, ia- comevaluM la Oregon, will bo de-j atreyeq ais rwina mm,ii Is aM eheeked., It le-lready-gelag supreme court decision unmerglnc the Central and Southern Pnclflcs was founded on Issues that were rslsed In 113, seven years before the Esch-Cummtns bill u parsed. The case was determined upon the provisions of the Sherman anti trust law, which la antiquated, and xvktch by apecltlc mandate ot con- grcM Is superseded, as far aa nil control la concerned, by the 1VSD act, he said and the Southern Pa cific had il'ttle tear that the com mission would not do Justice to Its contentions. He pointed out that In their ten tative grouping, prior to the su preme, court decision, tho commit ion bad grouped, be Central and noutkera; over-ridiag, the recom eadatloB kct Professor Ripley, of Harvard, their transportation s;- Vrfee Ktaaaatk Aid f. Wkea tke commission met tu October, be said, their permanent recram would doubtless confona to the tentathe program. Dut bo urged Klamath to lend Its weight to the Southern Pacific argument by nilng aa appeal for auch a group ing w'lth tbo commission. .Dcy deated that the Ualon Pa- dffc', under tho Harrlman regime, was, responsible- for railway dev elopment 'la Oregon, as asserted by Rpeacer. Julius Kruttschnldt. J. p. iBtyibbaand BS( Lovet. all 8outh- 'ouiB' wma wvra. ittiiiuHM v ' . ' I.. H '.'V Personal Mention apjw rflf V 4.1 Small., models. 4orJ couatry schools. Ten. ., WAA kmkM,l Cm. M x f , i v rate com 'eleaeat adyjsere when hhe' merger rAeX bV decliyej JndW Boutbern Pacific territory. Not a Uaja aclfsc.akk'elaa spent In all ik'e extensions and betterments. TBlattenieV traced the develop- meat ot iae wsbun w""'" Pacific Haas aa oa'e aysteja since Ahelr-lBceBtleai'lBUW. an4 aald - "TaWf eaak, ai taymerg.ej." fce Bald. "U WIM DO uum.HBtriu.. and, apelM destruction for the 3A PaeWe. I R. would 'mesa, ka said. If up held, that .tke Southern Pacific would have .to sell IU 1300 miles of Oregon lines and get out of the state. , , , , J. II. Mulebay., traffic agent, preceded Der. apeaklng on frelsht and passenger Tate. , He said. that the pending ....a Watore the Interstate merce commission, to which Klam ath Fall la, a party, win be decided rery ahort'ly, and intimated th,at the rate adjustment would be very Mtlsfactorr -to, KJamath county. 7lMaaaih:lla4e'VikWlfartorr Mulchay said, on the whole, tbo export ratea from the Pacific coast were Aatlsfaetory. The rates on (nramtnr commodities were tbo ones that gave ground for dlxsas(s faction. One resson for high Im port rates, be said, was tho neces sity for hauling 0 per cent ,of tlje order to handle the outgolr.it traf fic. Common user privileges, advo cated h'y Union Pacific speakers on too 'ground of increased efficiency. were in remedy, eaju wuicany. Common user r.ghts ciuncil dupli cation of' sbopv, rouodbouscs, sta- lions and freight abeds. aauins heavily to, the overhead, bo said, au'd did not correspondingly In crease eryicc.fi , , , donunoa Users Boost He, pointed out that for 30 yean, between Portland and Seattle, on tbo Union Pacific-Great Northern and Northern Pacific (Ilno, a 30 cent rate existed. poVernmeqt control and tho guarantee period boosted thlA rate, to 47 cents jijbuudrcd. tyhenthe roads were restored to the,. owners the rate went to 75 cents andrla still there, ho sad, Pr1 v'm ' l common use oi rail way rajkage yas not tho solution of transportation jcoat's. e ' We feature erary day; dood mer cbandiso: Reasonable"prlces; Uood service, Currln'aFor Drugs. 14 fl ; r Some, druggists simply issll drugs, we.eeM druaa la .an Intelligent .hoi b- jfaltnd satisfactory manner, Currln tmjm do, - u . is Don't forget BRUNBWICK PHON OARAPIMiplay any make ot record correctly without attachments of nny fclud Currln Says So, 14 Mr. nml Mrs, K. A. lloulh mul son wero hero jMlonlny from I'ortlntnl, ' . .Mrs. II. K, Wooils U hern from Copco for a week' Nlt with her parents, Mr. ntul Mrs, D. M. Smith, Mayor W. S. Wiley v.n n passen ger on tho morning train liquml for Portland v. hero he will spend n few ilnys attending to legal matters. Mr. nml Mrs. ttnmltt SNemoro made n short tWIt In the city toil.t) from their ranch In the Fort Klam ath country. Miss Kill tli Woikman, who H In the employe of tho Indian sen Ice at Klamath Agency, Is spending a few days vacation In KluumtU FjIIv Mr. and Mrs. C, 11, t)el.np he re turned from Ashland, where they hare been making their home tor the past year, and will go bark on the. Del.np ranch at Round lakn. Paul Keller aud Martin Itamsby left this morning for Corvallts whore they will continue their studies at O. A. C. Doth boys are majoring In engineering. , Orln McCiimber was, In town jes tcrdsy from his ranch homo at Dairy after a hunting license. McCumber said he expected ta be out after ducks when the season opened Sunday. W. T. Leo accompanied, by his sfs ter. Miss Agnes 1-eo. and friends, left 'this morning tor Crater lako and Medford. They expect to be gone until the first ot tho week. A. Slmota arrived hero jesterday from Portland and will spend tlic next few da) s visiting with old col. tcgo mates and looking after m.ittcrs of business. Simula Is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Kva Morton left on tliu train this morutng for her homo In l.os An geles after n. iult of a month with tier parents, Mr, and Mrs, Vr S. Mc- Cnllum nt Warden, and with her sis ter. Mrs. Knthorn Wright "t Klam ath Kails. "Wo killed the hear," Is thu way Dr. Noe) put It in lulling of thu 200 pound hruln Hint Waggoner Harden brook and lie shot nt unu day during their hunt In llluo Can) on. Ilioro worn three shots fired nt tlm be.tr nml two of them took effect. I.uu llenu, thn other member ot the hunting parly, was I'm only ono fortuiintu enough to bring mi) iler meat Into camp, MUCH LAND OFFERED hcr 4,500 Acivs In I.nngelt Vnl- ley Listed With t'limnlu'r Quality niarcliandtso, rcnsunnhlo prlies and good service uro helping to build our business. Currln's Fur Drugs. I' Wo sell many kinds of niorrhnn dlxo but tho profession ot phnrmary1 Is tuner neglected, In our stores Cur rln's For Drugs, 1 1 KtMI.MA ISLAM I'Olt hAl.l! I Oor 4 BOO acres of I.tingell Vnlloy I u ml nt mi average prlco of .1U pur aero ha.s been listed for milo with the chamber of rnmiuorrn uiuler the pl.tn for roloiilrutlou tereiitly undertaken. Over one-half of tint land Is priced nt 120 per 'icro or lent). While complete rotouUntlnti p!ium havo not been foimulated, It It pro- , ponod to hold a meeting Willi Hint ; end In "view In thu near future t .Mont ot the owners nio nttempt In,- to dispose of laud which will hu un extra lo.td on them with ilio eniiidetllloii of thu Irrigation syc- I torn Much of It Is In grain ni d I many of thn tracts are fenced end havu InillilliiKJ. Going After Ducks? Season opens Snturtlny. Get into $i prtir of Top-Notch Rubber Boots the gunrnnlcctl kind. HAVE YOU BOUGHT? T TOKIO, Sept. II Tho Island of KoJImn. belonging to the llneliljo group between Vrles Island uiul the! Ilonlus, Is for sale. It has a circum ference of between seven and eight miles und boasts ot tw o v Hinges of In habitants who are mostly farmers I and fishers and live chiefly on sweet potatoes. Tho resources of tho Is land being limited, they nro too poor to meet the 'taxes Vhl ling the village assembly. As n vn out or tho difficulty Hie assembly hao docldid to sell tho Island at tho price of 120,000 )en. together with 3,000 yen for tho tlshlug,rlKhts. It Is re ported that tho Inhabitants of lllsh Hup, .i neighboring Island with n population of 305 persons also are desirous of selling their Island, OREGON BULL WINNER llolgcr first to Qualify for m) Modal of .Merit .lei. llubyn' wauls have our care. Currln's For Drugs. Ni: YORK, Sept 14. llolgcr, J the hull owned by William M Mr llrldo of SlieihL Oregon, has taken his place its. the first to umillfy for I tho Jersey Medal ot Merit. Tho .' blcli nru troub-i American Jeriiey e.ittlo club so an- noiiniod ) em unlay. llolgcr on to red tho medal of merit j cliMS, when u thlid tluuglitui', Tesslu ' of Ashwood, In thu herd of McArttiur, & Stnuff, I'lekreall, Oregon, iiropi.ru a living calf recent I, within sixteen mouths of bur freshening prior to u , test In which slio produced inoio ( than SCO pounds ot butter tut til n )oar. Ilolger's jtlior daughters that ' special nlded lu tho making ot Ills record, II i are Noraliii ot Ashwood, with a bill- I ter fat record of 1)28.151 ami llclimi of Prlco should not ho thu first ion-! Hiwooil with n record of U03 6I Intfl.lErtll Ih lit.. IIIIH.lll mil llf llllftj '. Tussle's record was l,bl I Kldcmtioii In tho purchase of drugs Currln Su)s So. 14 liavoyou used care In the selection I 57,500 Is UMcrctl of )our druggist? Currln Sa)s So, II1 I At Livestock Show No matter who jour doctor Is wo' ran rill Ills prescription correctly Currln's For Drugs. 14 t The Shoes? The Shoes? hoy his Holland Kirl her Educator The little ones their Kewpie Twins Shoes? ' The baby its soft, soles? Yourself and family Luxite Hosiery? Houston & Jester 515 Main St. i TODAY AT THE LIBERTY "WINNING WITH WITS" i Is the story of a girl who dared tho fight sho rasOe to avjs Jtcr father from prison. Uarbara Bedford pljjs tho leading role and after yaii.seosAftaah.li11 plcfuro you will 'wnt tp sen''lieV again. ' . , . . i . i FRIDAY "THE MAN UNDER COVER" I This story is by Louis Victor Ky tinge, a lite termer In tbo Arlxona Penitentiary. Even a prlion exlsUncn has tulled ' to quench this dauntless spirit and today his ncrvo remains un- .. i oroaen. I . -T r M BJm -iB b SAN ritANClSCO. Sept 1 1 -Prizes util premiums totalllm; In ' 'value 127,."00 will ho offered nt Him ! 'second nitniial California national livestock show 'to be hold boro Pet. H-22. nrcordlng to C. N. Hawkins, A i president of thu association. Ilreed I ers from nil parts of the country nro expected to send entries. horse show' win he held in con- Students At College Will Work In Minos if Hie fuel provin to be of good iiutl- Ity It limy he used lo heat III" Itosil , I oly buildings. It wua said A until her of sttideiitH taking a rourae lu I mini) ligliteiirliig have uniollbd fur ll-ithn work , Hjuklng of tho shaft for been Hie work will lake plnre during tin present .year, It If. planned Timci: ii.vr.TH, ind. nun. nec foot coal vein 'litis fouid on tho r'.impui of Hose I'oly- i technlc lustltitto here, It tins been ' unnpiiiired. According to l'hlllp II. ' Currln mII ()iialty Caudles Cur Woodwnrih. president. Iho vein Is rln a I or Drugs, II " - i . yj'IM.ll l.i, 'l va.l.UHl, tin. mm in ' Junrtlon. for which prlies npproxl-' wnraj j, j,yow the now. building i mating tC.SOO havu been raised, ., tlm irulman 'farmi Just east rf Ter re , Currlns sell ul preparations 10 lm-1 prove tho quantity and quality of your hnlr. Currlns For DrugH. Haute, Students at the colWr will vvoffc H " tho mine. Itches been ilcrlileil. . I l . .M Currln's sell Vacuum l.unrh kltHut I 75, Currln's For Drugs 1 1 Currln's sell gonuliio '! i film Cifrrliu For Ilrugti KODAK 1 1 ! ftV. Ql 3 s? ai, COPCO -41 Ui iuAA NO SMOKE NO DUST i Just a Clean, Ecomical Fuel, Handled Without Work 1 -y ' n I Br j "Hi UaafawaaaBjBawaBji VW II An electric range will do all that a wood range will do and with but a fraction of the la bor and no more cost. The faotpoint-Hughes Electric Range is the most i modern cooking device now on the market. Wc have purchased a carload of- these ranges, in- eluding different types and size3. That gives you i a good price and terms can be arranged. ' For further information, either as to ranges or rates for electric current see The California Oregon Power Company i Your farmers in rrogressi Wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the Enders & Co. Grocery Store at Sixth and Main Streets. ) . ' '..' Ji t i T " 4 " I will now be in better position to supply my cus tomers with Fruit and Groceries at the very lowest prices., ' ' - j - . Car of Fruit will be in Friday morning at 7 o'clock, and will be sold at both steres: 220 Main Street and at Sixth and Main Streets. Prices oh Friiit as Follews: i . Peaches, . . 65c to 85c i Prunes,Italian, 85c to 95c Pet Prunes, Plums,. Canteloupes . . 90c 85c to 95c ... oc Apples, . . . '. $1.75 50-lb. box Pears . $1.65 Grapes, Watermelons, Muskmelons, etc., in car at lowest prices. A. G. GIENGER Sixth and Main Sts. arid 220 Main St. ,., . 1 4 r,, tfji.t .: mi f . . ' , '"k, '"M: J .. fr.i