Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
MTl'lllLW, OCTOIIIW 7. idim. Pako Six rrr:.: j4a,tu THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON wwrJ Old Round-Up Has Rival Reindeer Drive Latest HIUTTM:, Wash., Oct. 7.- Stories . of cattlo drives In the olil "round-up" days of (tie west hno found n rival , In tlio recent conclusion nf tlm great ilrhVof l,2b0 lolndocr from (tood news liny to the It road l'im country along the now gnvcrnmqnl rattrn.ul nbout linlf way between Anchorage nnd Fairbanks, Alaska, n, dlstnncu of I 1,200 miles. T. I-opp, rlilef of tlie Alaska ' division of tlio Fnllod Staler bureau of education, who lias spent consld-, cfnbln tlmo tlm last three jenrs ex ploring I lie ranges of the northern , territory where reindeer mens Is found, predicts that this drive Ik only the first step toward establish-' Ing the reindeer Industry on a basis where It will pro.lMco annually C-1 000 tons of meat. AccordliiR to Loop, this was the largest and probably the most diffi cult reindeer ilrvc ever made. It was started In September 102 1, when with two Ksklmo herders, lie portag ed from Yukon to the Kuskokwln river and nrraugod with Superinten dent Forrest to stnrt the herd of rein deer on the drive to the Nroad Pa ranne. A warm fall and winter kept the herd from crossing the Kuskok wlm, and Idltarod was not reached until January. From that point the drive continued toward the railway until held up by deep tmnw at the hare of Mt. McKlnley. In July It was again started, tli. destination being reached AURiist 7. I.opp reports that the ranges trib utary to the llroad l'ass are capable of supporting COO. 000 reindeer nnd that exploration of the trails will mnl:e It possible, to drlvo herds from distant points which will gradually stock this new country. Marshflold to voto on $i bond Issue tor city hall at Nov 5.000 clec- tlon. St Johns General Totroleum Cor poration to erect JD.'.OOO bbl. steel . tank here cost $30,000. ! Portland 160,000 contract let fieorsc II. Smith. Reliance, non par for 3-story concrete apartment bouse. ' tlsan leaguo candidates. Daddy Wanted Her a Boy y -t -ffi2 Ljt vy 4 Frcderlcao Earno of Newark, N. J., was so dUappolnted when Angelina, shown here, was bom a girl and not a boy that be left his wife and went back to Italy, Mrs. Sarno cbargeaJn, suing him for dw res. TONIGHT and SUNDAY AT THE STRAND Entire change of Vaudeville program tonight with music and comedy that's hard to beat and in addition another big Western Feature Picture ALSO GOOD COMEDY Show Starts 6:15, 8:15 and 9:30 SUNDAY SHOW The best show of Rodeo week Entire change of Vaudeville and Pictures v New Songs and New Music Also Big Feature Picture "FREE AIR" From the story in the Saturday Evening Post I inclair Lewis, author of Mam Street fjhis picture is full of I 'J . j ALSO GOOD COMEDY - 'tintinua Show Sundav. Show Stnrts I. ii 12:CO, 2:1G, 4:30, DEMONSTRATION GREETS IBPJMaBBawaSMi,oSi?ff HSaMSBailSaLSTBaaBaiMaTSLiiSS Turkish rides Into tbo streets of S)rna. Ala Minor rommorcl.il center ns the rwunants of the (lietk liorsci.it nt carrylne banner arc almost hidden by the throng of Tnrkl" residents of Smyrna who mill In arrival. Lett la another group applauding. Night are Tuiklsh cavalry horses tethered. SOUTH DAKOTA SOLID FOR PROHIBITION iMKRllK, S. n Oct. 7 An almosl solid stand for prohibition Is shown In a canvass of South Dakota con gressional candidates. Only two candidates have failed to publicly announce themselves as favoring the Volstead Act and both are said unof ficially to lean In that direction. O, L. Hasvold, Mudlson, nnd An drew franc! Lnckhart, Mllbank, both N'on Partisan lcague'cundldateJ, arc tho candidates who have made no definite announcement. Those declaring for prohibition are: Charles A. ChrUtopherson, Sioux Kalis; Iloal C. Johnson, Aberdeen: William Williamson. Ta coma, .all republican ca:lld.Vcs; John Sedronsky. Wagner; K. C. Ry- an. Aberdeen; George Philip, Clt. democratic candidates, Rnpld UUU I by Fights and Thrills 7:C0 and 9:15 TURK DIRECT PRIMARY BnTTLFJO GOME Idaho Election to Center Around 'Issue; Two Parties Involved POISE. Idaho. Oct. 7. Tho direct primary system of tiominatlons, which played u prominent part In the prc-conventlon campaign of the re publican I arty In Idaho. Is expected j to ho one of the hardest fought Issues In the contests at the November elec j tlon In this state. I Tho Issue Involves tho two prln- clnal parties and the progressive ti.ir- ... rrtttttirl lt,t lint f n pmwip.I'i hi.r ..In. ' mont. I'. S. Senator llorah has taken ii stand In favor of abandoning the i present state cotneiulon system of nominations In Idaho for u direct J state primary. I Although ho had tho support In this position o! the delegation fronr IAila county. In which Itolsu Is locat ed, the republican state convention refused to accept his loudurshlp and I Uoclarwl for the present system uf i ktato conentlons, preceded by couu I ty primaries at uhlch candidates fo county officers and delegates to the 'county conventions are selected. The county conventions In turn elect de legate to tho state conventions. The republican cnnientlun called for amendment of tho present system to require the voter to declare his party nf f Mini li ti iilirtn lin nti.fi In lltn ttrl. , ninry. Tho democratic nnd pmgrcislvu j parties In their statu platforms de clared for the abandonment of the convention syMcm and tho return of tliu statu primaries. Another Issue which It expected to lu prominently featured Is tho cab inet form of state Rocrnmcnt, which has bpen in effect In Idaho for four cars. during tho administration of (ovornor Ii, W. Davis. Tho republi cans endorsed tho administration of Governor David, who wua not a can didate for re-election, uhllc tho de mocrats nnd the progressive demand ed abolition of the cablnot system. Tlio state bank guarantee act Is another Issuo on which the republi cans and tho democrats spill In their platforms. ATI three of tho conven tions declared for abolition of the atato constabulary system. Tho progresslvo convention plat form also called for public owner ship of railroads, public control of natural resources nnd tlm Initiative, referendum and, recall, together with election of mombnrs of tho statu pub lic utilities communion and graduat ed Incomo and Inheritance taxes. Tho republicans, among other Planks, called for reduction of taxes and ondorsed tlio Smlth-Mc.Vary rue lamallon bill. Neither senator Is subject to re election this year. The Incumbent congressmen, Ilurlon L. French of Moscow and Addison T." Smith of Twin Kails, wcro renominated by tho republicans, and to oppose them (Jcors" W. Waters of Wolser und V. l Whltakor of l'ocatcllo woro nam ed by t!i ii Ucmocratn und W, V. Deal of N'ampa and Dow Dunning of Jlolso by tho progressives. Tho republicans named Charles C. Moore of St. Anthony, present lieute nant govornor. as their candidate for I governor, und tho democrats choso Moses Alexander of IIolsc, former governor of tho stnto. Tho progres- slei nominated II, V, Samuel of Samuels. Oaten gelling a flno now high school building. Portland to Imvo npplo warehouse wjth 300,000 boxes rapacity, Corvallls" 'Q'A. C, llarometcr now" CAVALRY AS IT ENTERS CONVENTION OF RED CROSS IS SET FOR OCTOBER 9-11 WAtflllN'OTO.V, Oct 7 Kiillng of xuldler service, health, ilillil wel fare und other national problems will be discussed at the annual gath ering of the repre.icntutlvc of Kid Crojs chapter! nt the national con vention, culled bv l'renl.lwil Hard. i.... ... t... I. ..i. i i. ...... !).., 11 Til .....I lllf,. III " Hum inn vv. ', ", ..,1., 11. Knrly reservations from iliapter delegates Indicate that u highly rep resentative gathering from the n.O'Jii chapters of the nation Mill be pre sent. The convention wesslnns will be held In the Continental .Memorial hnll. President Harding will address the convention nt the opening session .Monday momliu. October 9. During the remainder of tho day tho dele-' gates nlll consider tho interests of' former service men and their famll-1 'es. Addrccs will be made by (!en oral I'ershlng, Col Albert A , Sprague, chairman of the national j rehablllatlon committee of the Amer-' lean Legion nnd Colonel Korbes of tho veterans' bureau. Ohlef Justice Willlum II. Tafl will preside ut tho Momliy evinlng ie sloj) which will bQ addroxed by Her bert Hoover, secretary of conllll'rr' and Sir Claude Hill, ilialrmun or the International league of tho lied Cross societies. Neighborly in-operatlon with oth er Amerlrnti nnintrlit ulll li., iil.in I nml .11 n erntln cmffrinr it In Im hilil i III tho I'arAmerlcan building uhere Kmlllii del Torres, chief Justice, of I'orto lllco will preilde. Itepresn tntlvcs uf thu lied Oroji from llrai II, Cuba, llaytl. Costa Itlra and thu Ijitln and Central American repub lics Mill hi) present. Other group conferences will bo held on public heilth nursing, home helen! and care of tho kick, nutri tion, Junior lied Cross work, civilian home service and other subjects. "Formal programs will bo depart ed from for tho more extended de bates nnd group meetlngt," stated James L. Itlescr, vice-chuirman In charge. "The Increasu In acqualn tsneo and the interchange of opinion tluough theau gatherings will provo of Increasing valuu In the promotion it both local and national programs." Yakima Valley Would Remove Reservation YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 7. Moral standards of Toppcnlsh nnd Wapa to, Yakima valley towns, are ap proved by Imputation In a resolu tion adoptod by directors of thn Ya kima commercial club here, favor ing Bhlftlng of tho Indian agency at Fort fllmcoo, on the Yakima In dian reservation, to some other point. Tho club board made no recom mendation for either town, ,but for warded Its resolution to Secretary1 of tho Interior Fall. Delegations or older Indian bad jirovloul oppos-' ed.th' movo to either Toponlsh, or Wupato, claiming unscrupulous white men at theso towns would get all tho Indians' money away from them. Allotments of Indian funds held In trust by tbo government nro paid nt tho ngeney. Fort Slncoo's Iso lated location has been tho princi pal reason for tho proposed chungo. i Astoria to havo new 8-slory hotel. Condon ni987.C0 brldgo con tract lot, F.ugono hank doposlta Increased 1292,000 slnco Juno 10. Prlnovlllo $82,000 hotol contract awarded, ' I.ii'f'lno hlgli school td out gymnas SMYRNA forces flco In ships The Turkish front of the. troops to celebrnle their MINISTER OPPOSES RETURN OF LIGHT WINES AND BEER UOtMIKSTKII. N. V, Oct. " "If the imp of tuvr and lUht wluei slfould again be permliled In this rouniry, e would have a national i drink bill or $5,001). 000. 000; tho i saloon would be with us onrn more; whisky aln would come back, nnd we would have n nnw ell In the, . muei.i'Uil umiKiiiK uy Miinieil. f Theio statements were uudn here tonight by the Hey. Doets I'lrketl, I nvsenrch tecretary of tho Hoard of . Temperance, prohibition and public ' morals of the Methodist Kplscop.il church, In an address to the dele gates assembled for the Oencmo conference of the church. Supporting his nltcgatton Dr t'lekett said In part: i When tbcl nation closed thn snl- j nnns our drink bill was nearly 2. SOO.OOO.OOo. The present drink bill j In Cre.it llrltaln. with about 40. 000,00(1 people. Is (70,000,000 lbs ' or approximately $2.:30.0U0.000. . which, we understand. Is pructleal ' ly doubtn what It was bufore the I war. With Increased price, nut grea.ur consumption, due to , after-war t-ndi nrles, there Is no il on M that our IPiuor bill would bo , Ki, ooo. ooo, 000 annually, not Inrltid j Ing the Incidental loisc to tho peo i plo caused by the renewed traffic ' According to Charles l.enon, of the American Federation of Utbur, the i worklti); men of the United States contributed 70 per cent of tbo drink , bill In pre-prohlbltluu days. What i would it mean to lower tho stand ard of living of our pioplis partlc- I ularly of our working classes, to the tune of 15,000.000.000 nt one 111110" . To r i At t ! Bankers, Merchants, Read! Take WnrniitR Front This HI'OKAN'i:. Wimli., Oil 7 It wiin ii ie.il iheok ui'iilo iH'l en it blii il l of 'n iMttk In one Of th" suliillbi of Hpn- Ilium, lull t,ln plnplletor uf the Incil itoni Unit niTopted It I" I'Ut II. the aumuiit fur which It wii'i diiiwit How ever he doesn't kick. In fact k" IuiikIih and h.ijs lliu Juke In on him' It happened like this A liidy eliteied the store, miide n piiiclinfii.iiiil pruciili'd the cheek .Hlmdijpirtod anil was seen no more. Tlte'grnrer eti 'tin' thcik tit IiIm hunk without examining H. Tlio check mine back unit h decldeil to look It or. Tills In whit! h found The check wiih mmlii out l' ""'" Less mid Siemiire," for II. It bote the dKiiiiturx, "Count IteMoney " It was undersell, John Doc, 1'iiraittory street." And now the giorer under stands why It came bat k iiiurked, "No account." The KOHLER Automatic produces 110-volt current and Furnishes all Light for the FAIR GROUNDS No o-rntur ncnletl, no tntp'te li.itlrrle In ulu Iriiubt '. Slnit to Kenernte ulien mi xmIIiIi tiiincil, ulinple itllli miiill llllllllllg itt. . ' One filling of HHlcr nml nil run tlir plniit fur lieiiilti. ('ml of ileclrlilt) imIiim Ii)- Hi,. KOIII.IIH N iH-liiern 7 nml II reiili, lilch l Iin limn ill) IlKtillag limine. 'I lie till toll tit rt lit iim iinlliini) lntnlnnl iiiilitiv"til iiihI will run nii)llilnu mi (lie furni miiiI iiiiinlrj linme, fmni a lills mih ur n pump In n i of let i-l ( olnliti in mi eliilrli- ln.ulei, nny ullli lli(. old Wt-nirtte tninn unit nuke )niir linme bilcliler und -..tlrr. SEE THIS PLANT IN OPERATION AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS G. C. Lorcuz, Klamath Fulls, Ore. ? v .mr'a Our New Residents We are not going to be backward about asking for your account; and on our part, in order to merit your business we want to assure you that we will do everything for you that a good Bank ought to do. We recognize that a Bank's first duty is to its depositors. The First National Bank The Home of Over 4400 Depositors Member Federal Reserve LUNCH will be sui'votl nt the Rainbow Sweet Shop front 11:00 to 2:00 SUNDAY Many good thrills to cut on our bill of fare. t . Gt'xEbk. ' . rm rr.." -jh i, i ' !, IV sWBBEsstsVHMMHBHHi publlulicd dally. vt ium. ..... t ;- JUli ' I it , "I v 'P Hfwnl 'r a' 1D ' r i