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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
W .it? Em vtr 9 IIH Tw. THEWENJNGHERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Tt'l-iMl'AV, OCTOIIKU IT, IOlM. f i! Tbt Evening Herald 9. n. tanM.-.uHim m pbmmmt . K. KtUi ....... i . , . ,Ctjr, HdJte V. V. UKKUt Advertlsta Maasjer Paallshed daily aicapt Sunday, at Tas HttfcM PublUhlnf Company of Klarattk Falls, at lit eighth atreat. Katafad at the postoftlca at Klam atk Fall, Or., for transatfaslon throagu tha mlli aa aecoatt-claia tnattar. MKMBKR Or. TUB ASSOCIATED , PRESS Tha Aaaoelatad Proaa ! exclusive ly entitled to too nse for publica tion of all dispatches credited to tti or aot otherwise credited In tbla 9fr, and aUo the local newa pnbllabad herein. APVKnTlSKHH Copy for display mlvrrtlalnR must bo In tbl office not lattr than . p.m. on the day precpillnic publica tion In order to be Inserted In the Issue, of tho pnprr ofjhe next dav. Want ads and readlnc notices will bo received up to 12 noon on tln day of Issue. Herald PuMMiInK Ontnpnti). TUK8DAY, OtTOIIKK 17, 1U22. OREGON ON TRIAL ' '(Ttie'OiTKOit VcHrr) BKN W. Olcott Is not on trial; It I tho people of OroRon who are on trial at the coming election. ThVquestlon Is whether tho people of this itate really appreciate a non political administration that la hon est, economical and abovo all, effi cient Tho efficiency Is due to the quality and caliber or the pernor's appointors. Tho tnoit capable men In Oregon were appointed, and were chosen regardless of politics. Will the voters of this statu remember this, and docs It mean anything to them If they do remember It? The politicians are either against Olcott, or aro lukewarm. Many arc against him becausu he refused to play their game. They are snp portlng fierce. Just to get Olcott out. hoping that four e,ars hence they ran elect a Republican governor who will play the gatno In a political way. Many Republican politicians aro simply lukewarm. They are support ing Olcott, not because they like him more, but becauso they like a Democrat In?, especially Pierce. They arc also afraid lest Pierre will prove to be a bulj In a china shop doing Immense damage without any constructive goad, ,iomaki jp for. any part of tnn damage, This fear and dread of Pierce Is real, and prompts feverish activity (a tho He publleaa camp, to re-elect Olcott, but thoracis no love for Olcott bchlad tlielrfactlvlty.. NoorganUallon In Oregon today, and 'Bo great newspaper, la behind, Un W. Olcott for re-election In any way that Implies enthusiasm for Ol cott. The reason Is that Olcott has done the bidding of no organization and no newspaper. He has bveii gov ernor for all tho people, and a good coventor, one of the best governors of any state Ho has maintained his Independence of politicians, and has appointed 'men who would adminis ter efficiently, asking no political support from them In return. He has conscientiously avoided dictating pat ronage to his appointees, or even recommending Job-hunters to them. Ho baa held them responsible not for poll Oral or personal loyalty to the appointing power, but for re sulta 'for the Stale, of Oregon. Olcott is a marked contract to the old type of governor, who usually was a. political spellbinder, a polit ical boss or machine. Thin Is the type tbe people of every stato ,have been familiar with. Wu hate had several governors In Oregon who were not o' that type, but nono who was so entirely different from that type as Olcott has proven himself to be, Olcott has prrven faithful to the whole people He has proven to bo an economical and ublo administra tor, who had the faculty of selecting tbe beet men for appointees and of Inspiring them to reallte that they wererfree lo Jo their best for the whole, people. He Jim net played politics. He has avoided building up a 'aollilcal or personal machines or organisation. Ha has been on the squarjj.with tho whole people. The question Is,- do the peoplo of Ore gon appreciate this high typo or gov erner.W will thoy turn buck to the old type of spullblluler, boss or po litical'1 tiirfrllpiiiator? It 'rVally Is the .people of Ore gon wko are on trial, cjadtvJ'" I 11 ' i2eiUcxiiiJ AM. THK liOtm HATS AT IMil't'l.AU IMIU'KN. NOMK OI-" THK VKItV K.l.fStVK OXKS u mm: or mi: atiioutiks. ' I KNOX VEILS I ix roiTuut counts, marts, xw'v m iiiiowv j Personal Mention I JKfcfflrwIfa i awij nana m kn m wn u NEW TODAY WANTIJU Coiupotont witmnn for genernl liinuicw orl Apply 2 lit lllr.li or plume 401). ttf roil SAI.i:--Omi steel rntigo In A-l I'lindltlnii and nuo lieutliiK Htovo tit it luirgiilti. din bo hccii nt WeHlerii Trnnsrur I'o. office, l.-IS TOR SAI.K-TlA ImhliM-' foldiiiu Hiilkey with top, drop ):irk, good riiiidllion full lliith llit.He 17-I) 1011 S.M.H Oil TIIAHi: How pigs front ri'Rlsterod nltick 1'itlletn nttd i'.ir-old licnw, Whul hni yiiit to tiiulo? I'liom- :.4u-.M. IT-ISk W'ANTCI) TO KKNT -l'liino. Reed cure Hiiiiim MiuK. Phono l'J-r-:t3 tT-1 HintlNtlri show women hno rhnritn of fipotulhiK PO per cent of the, numey In clri'itlittloii hud u run prove ll 'i u . Charliv) Hnrtnn w.-w In town this morning from hl ranch e.tst of I0". .(iViinnl MiituiM ( ii. h LOST -'lire iluilii mid kit of tuoN. Jack anil pump, tietweeu Klatuiith I'alN iiinl tlrsiHK ranch. I. literal re ward Itetiirn to Link lller Hut lr Station, Till uliil Kl.iinalli Ave 17-20 l. S. I.esiei Mrs. Amy Knders of Ashland l visiting here for a few il.tj-s with frlemU and relatives. Will Adams Is a county seat vis itor today from his ranch muth of Merrill. K. M. Taylor of Seattle arrived last night and registered at the White Pelican. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Merrym.in and daughter of Portland aro spending :i few days In Klamnth KalK George Walton, cashier of the Mrrrtll National bank, wn In town this morning attending to binlneii matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Sterenson spent yesterday and lat night In town from their ranch on the manh lands near Howard's bay. Vernon Motschenbacher spent n day here visiting old friends and rel ative on his way to Portland from San Prancslco. J. C. Cleghorn arrived In town from Dray Sunday, and after a brief stay here will return to continue his survey work on a railroad location. Two ni" wire filed in the cir cuit court yesterday Ii) the Keneral .Motors Aru'ptnnre Corporation ngaln.it M. S Lester, one fur the collection of $1317 1 1 a legnl due on a car with Interest nt t! per emit from Jul) 30, 1921 :ihI the erond for the rnllo'tton of various Minis alleged I duo mi a number of utiles ' Wll.l. (.'Alii! I'Oll Children, lifter Milium or evenliigH lit m Inline, 7311 N Ninth St. Phone 3ii-J. 17-23 WOMAN WANTS Work by hour First class reference Plume 2fi7 I 17-l!l CHEAP GLASSES Poiirlv fit (ill nliikwi (InsM-s I luit imi ran JilM get bv wllli lire, like SLOW POISON to jour ejc. The) inidetiiilne )nii. iteiirinl heultli llitMUgli the nervous njsti'iii thus Iiii palling jimr Rcurrnl rfflrlen .v. We III the itliihses to corriMt the ilvfettn of each r)e ei imitel), then urlml the lenses iiiilre, thus ic'vlng )"H quick mill efficient Mrvlrr at u iiiihI ernl,. charge'. Dr. Gobla Phene: Ofc. 1S8-W. Ilea. 88 1-J 700 Mala Today At The Liberty A Dnnilv IIU hill d llsrillng IMvls Hloty "The Men of Zanzibar" Willi WlllUnn ItiiKell NliirHuu. 'IhU story of flie Cnst Afihnii en! ill) In most unusual, awl yet the t-limmleiN mtui lent for the flue linuli of Itlihitnl llMrillng IMIn limhes thrln an. Wi:iNKMO.V AMI TIH'IIHIMV I). W. (itlffltli's iimslerpli'tv "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Hperlnl pili'es for this nlliat linn Cviulligs Itesei veil seals ti'riicrnl AitniUslmi lnt lull's livver floor llnlcony . .. Meat nn' unit on uile Otihiktin under illiiillon uf lr, Hotel . . sll.lH . .All 7ft rents IV) rents Aciuiiitlng I'm- lllmk t.'mli I'O It SAI.i: flood t-roont lunine with big corner lot on Crescent Ave. It's n good bliv nt $ I .Mill no Dlllv t"00 00 I'iihIi Iiiiiiii.iII'iIi. tin session Clillu.le .Siullll 72, j .Mil I n M. 17 The tr.iln was lute, even litter than Is usual on this particular line, .mil as they crawled through one stutlon u weary traveler was heard to ex claim: "What a villainous station this in' They try to Irritate one on purpose Look at thoe girls In the refresh ment room! Why do they dress' them nil In black?" "Don't )0U know," s.ild the fel low passenger In a most solemn tone of voice, and with a look of awe on his fare. "No." replied the curious and fret ful traveler. "Wliy," said the other, "ller.iuse they are In mourning for the late trains." l'Olt SAI.i: tjood I room house with sewer connect Unix. u-unl eon vculemei, nice lot, mrt basement, mar high school, at Jisoooo Only f200.no r.uili ami lulame like rent Chilcote .V Smith, 727 Main St 17 LOST I auto crank, corner of Main and lllverslde Kinder le.ivu nt Huh Tire Shop, South f.th St mid receive reward 1719 l'Olt SAI.i: CIII:aP or will trade for Kurd car In good condition, iliiud) mule team, harness, nnd I 3 S inch covered wagon, nenrly new Apply nt O. K Peed llnrn, rtlh St 17 I!' DIRIGIBLE IS Mrs. Hen Mitchell Is here from Medford looking ror a location pre-1 Wsasicr follow 4'niiiplcliiill uf paratory to moving here with family for the winter. her. Trnns-I'oiiilneiiiiil night Home Humor Wlfo (Just returned from movies) Tho picture was wonderful, all aboutvgi young rduplo who wero ma cs roaaed oh u dosert IsIUnil with nothlhg tb eat. Hubt Why didn't they eat tho macaroons & r lloaartsou's Chicken Tamules, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. OoJdard left on tbe morning train for their homo In Springfield, Oregon, after n two weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Surber. vTlUlam Dray, member of the Oshkostr TLand and Timber company. Is In town after an extended cruis ing and 'hunting trip on the com pany's holdings In this county. "Miss Helen Lindsay Is expected to arrive von tbe evening train from Highlands, California, for an ex tended visit with her aunt, Mrs J. H. Llnfesty. Miss Lindsay will leave on her return homo somo time near tbe Christmas holidays. Mrs. 0. W. Conrad, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wise, left on the morning train for California, after a buslnea and pleasure visit here. Mrs. Conrad expects to stop at Redding and Mrs. Wlso will con tinue on to Los Angeles. Olenn L. Parker, who has been here looking over the Title Lake lands, left yesterday for Tacoma. A. P. Davis, director of the. United Statea reclamation service, who was her. for the samo purpose, left this morning for Washington, D. C. J. S. Elliott returned last night from Canada where ho visited for several weeks with friends ond rel atives. "Things look about the same as they do In Klamath Falls." Rlllott said this morning In speak ing of tho economic conditions) Istlng In Canada at tho present time SAN ANTONIO. O-t 17. The army dirigible, C-2, which recently completed n trans-continental flight : and reached Sail Antonio mi tlm way WANTI.'i) 200 or more sacks A-l graded putntoes Netted (teins pre ferred. State price XXX this or ,flre. 17 IS i luck hurtled today while being t.-O. BURNED ' en from the hangar nt llnx kslleld, ' preparatory In a flight over the city The dirigible railght on a hangar frame( rk The hag split nnd the 1 gus Ignited Several passengers In :ulil ll Ion to the crew were aboard Six wero Injured and five wero unhurt Herald classified ads pay yon. ELKS DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18 At the Elks' Temple An informal affair that it guaranteed to produce an evening of enjoyment Music by Borel's Orchestra Ticket, $1.00 War Tax, 10 cents HILL'S DREAM SEEN Railroad Merger Plan Held la Ac cord With That of Uuilder Stf. PAUL. Octi IT. H the pro posed group consolidation plan Is approved by the Interstate commerco commission at the hearings- starting November 17, St. Paul will become the headquarters of a vast system. Including the Oreat Northern, North ern Pacific and ilurllugton, and James J. Hill's dream or a giant merger will be fulfilled, according to railroad circles here. INSTALL FIRE ALARM New System to lie Henily for Oper ation Within Two Weekt Installation of flro alarm boxes by tho Clamowoll Flro Alarm company will bo completed svlthln about two vvooks, according to Flro Chief Am brose, About 20 boxes will bo In stalled, H of which havo already Farm Water Systems This Ih the time of Hie jinr In think or vtntrr KjMi'lus. Think uf the many steps t lie snvisl (lining tin culil winter iI:i)m by the ii of ii modern witter mpplj plant. , I urn of the r.iiuet glvi'H joii mi aliuiiil.int Mreani ,f vvalcr under pii-.-uie mid fire fioiu the ilnnuer uf freeIn;; up when you ueeil It most. Wilier is the rhcjit? feed joii ciui ;Ue the stink when preparlm; thrill fur the market. .Vu lime Is lot In givliiK Iheiu nil they inn ill Ink nllli u niiHlerii plan. Tlieie me several l)ie joii inn tee In opeiiillnu nt nur stole. U'l us ilriiiuusliiiti' what lliey inn do. G. C. LORENZ tir, Nuitli Sixth Stteet Klamnth Falls Oct TL III r 20 Is the Last Day To Submit Your Essay Subject: "Why the Mis-Named Compulsory Kdueation nl Rill should be defeated." The following are the rules of the contest. 1. Essays must be limited to 500 words. 2. Must be written in ink and on one side of paper only. 3. Mail all Essays to Essay Contest, Box 427 Klamath Falls. (Letters will be delivered unopened to the Board of Judges)' 4. No Essays bearing a post mark later than Oct. 20th will be ac cepted. 5. Essays will be judged on subject matter and construction, spelling, punctuation, grammar and neatness of the work submitted. Judges of contest will be: F. R. SOULE, Herald Editor CHAS. F. STONE, Attorney REV. H. T. MEYER. Lutheran Minister For the best essay on the above subject a cash prize of $20.00 will be given. For the second best essay $10.00 cash. For the third best essay $5.00 cash-' The above contest is being conducted by the Catholic Civic Rights Association of Klamath County. D. H. CRUMP, Sec'y. Manager. To Poultrymen We ;ue uiakluit mi n i-urlnail uf I'millrv Feeds Oct. Sll mill to I hose who pint ii llicli- onlers with Ihe no.li ,. iniike Hie follow JlilT prlres: Kkk Mash, per nil, . ..'. .fll.fll Herat i h Feeil, ier rwl tl.O.1 00 Meat Hniin, per iwl n.SJ.", M M't Simp, per rvvt .t.7.1 fi'ioiinil Itone, per rwl .'M (Jill, per iwl 1,50 Ojsier Shells, jkt ivvl 1.80 f'liaicoal, per civt 4.HX Murphy Seed Store 2I SOUTH SIXTH HT. t ri jffl& 'W ? ? ? ?????? ?????? ?????? ? c- f- r. f. f. f-. r- f. r. f- s. f- c. c- p- t c f. f t t . ' ' Everybody Wants to Know What it's all about, but today we can only tell you that tomorrow the Cat will put at least itt heald out of the bag and you will begin to know ! .,. -, Look in this space, anyway." , - .2 .' Do you know about the Free Dinner? . , ' ' V"., , ; ' ' '.; ? '$V ? " ' ...... , ....... " 's 1 ) f ,'sl I " "s f SI s s si 4 si. si - si '!. .i' sf s s si si Whol,t,jalMHU JfjW. I XfrISS" Hli s. ilMUP, 7 7 7 t-i jf . 7 7 'i?itv7 .fiin?i 7-v7V'7 : ? 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