HA WIIIixinimv, vomiittit i, iima THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON POLAR EXPEDITION RETURNS TO ENGLAND AFTER YEAR VOYAGE PTlrtr LONDON. N..v I Til.. ..plnr l.. Wild l.''lllllllllll.ll HI)' :M,. Hlmclili'liin in Hi,. Antiirltc on M IllM VliyaK" liuv.i Ini.nlly roliMiiil In lltlttlniltl In Mix Uik.,.1, i,,,,' 1 1. . Hilly L'Oiiri'iM Ihi'lr .li'liitlu m i i III, Iiomo nun'-v Tln-y Imvn I,. ,i, nluonl mi.. yiitr. mid linrdnlilp urn! illliiruliilliiMil li;i.. Imcii t ltd r m.i I lull. Ullirn tin. tl.Mlli (,r ltin.klti,ii in Ilin Ani.iitlr l.ct .LtniMirv. I lilurnrH lev. Im .11 .-, i,, (Midr, I'ruiils Wild-. II.. Ii.,i,.'i iiii,n,i Mlniillllr limit. Jinv.. I.V.i, ,,, ' ml, nml any linn, n.imii . r ' llelnllr tr(i.l.l III OH. I Ni.iiih, Ihc ptiriy (l, ,. id it mrnnl Mr I. iiRlltmli. t I.. j, LpIIoo ilii-y w.r lli.tt nprir l.m,), ' JliillJlng fniti i.H.iran.'."i, m ih. WBInr was dilution inn rapidly. 1 1. fsult nl Hi.. hli mm ilml rh. ... al I'linrrul in. mull . .-(initial d, Irn. Hh uai k.-II .'iiil.H..I ninl li i. ptnnty of (..oil. m (hit ,h,. ., ,i,i, Imv.i mrricil on r.ir imn. ilin.. I....I alio lutil Hi,, nc'ciuiiiry p. wir j J. 0 IIiii, who iiniiri., ti. .xidlllun. wan ttif n.nl Id Rr..i Hi, ! survivor of Id.. (Jur..i oti lli.ir r. luru. nml In- roncrntulnlnd tll.i III. li i ill) llmlr i.ff.irln ami lltr. iiv.nnriiliin ! 10 MG Di np finr uw 1113 iifiL m National Opcrn In Orrrrtriization'n Plan j ('III' AOO, Nov. I An ni.;il I ,'r l i , Mir iid'iplliin of Hid Knrl'.h lnti;im"' i in oticrn Willi lltr. ttltiitii.t.t .mil of, 1 1 IiiIiIIkIi'dr fi mil I.mibI opera ron , i 'inlnr? Amrrlrpn omotlonN, ctiKlomi.. I.hli.iy nml national llf.-, linn li.-.-ii I tt, ffl talltlMAH'n ,I.KB,ilqHhna' ,", ,'F n'l.H ,. "IKBIM,LKM,n 0 ri.ur.lioiit I liu country ly th- opru .ti our luftftuuR" loiifiil ii on UrriilllnR I lid msollifi'iil p;m,f ,it tl.. ttntlnnal ronvwtl. 'i of Mi,, r.-.i ; ialtnn of women' .lulu, fiivorlnr otti;i')mr. mj nf nlmont .it. iiirtti.'iiniiiiiii. .nrriiul Ui. nl. I .! ..Hi I i Woman Mayor lifer -T m ITER Hi IS ;' I SI n bUDLiil DU SfcSTOmWlraW " "'""'''"St " niilKmsl oi...rn ron- mmtmfwm wfaWMWwmbsi w-mwMMvXm . "" Am",an ln,r "'" t'JOhfl-''W'Ki 't'l fW'W .'. i ii'V- Mr- Arihllirild Frir. h dir.rlnr ' S-f'1'-MW ' ? )' 'i ' 1 5- h V ! ' rllr two and If million Wftfel 'HUlWAW if lf7& M.,ry-,lhr, mrair.1 l,r.,Ko. no,. , Ww5 ' : - "", '' , -.ffirtwv v iMXMmxiAXi:.M vjskumt Kte vro&zwm w ...... .. . .... f ii i. mii iihw , wity. iir-, i. run, I, in r.-iiiitu: n ,. '5 'ilouiil II, i ! you ilc.il I lot. i iirr Y;A ' m. Queen of Chicago Stenos in y Zyijirt1 J.'ihJiw' rWjfttyk Jailed ab'1 After Foreign Entries -4 A For 1923 Speed CUmIc MUs n3!th EchwaLaucr 1 winner of a contctt held to pick tho most Iciutlful sunojraphtr In Clilcsso. And tho cays she'll stick to her typewriter INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. For tho. ptirposa of rocolvlng foreign mtrlw In tho 1923 Intornntlnnitl BOO-mllo ntitomohllo raco, to ho hold nt tho I I.ullnnaptitls Motor Bpocilwny, Mar 30, 1923, T. K. Myora, Roneral man- i ngcr of tho speedway, haa sailed for" I Kuropn, according to an announco- 'mont of Cnrl a. Klsher, president of thi) spcodwny company. I Indications point to lh largest foreign entered field In tho history of tho raco, according to Fisher. 'Foreign manufacturers, ho pointed out, haro beon experimenting with I rars of tho smaller dimension for ! moro than two years and, with tho 'reduction of tho alzo of motors (llgllilo for eompctltloa hero next year from 183 cubic Inches piston I displacement to 122 cubic Inches, Kuropoan automobllo engineers ara i said to bo making plans to retrlevo tho lost honors of the automobllo classic. Foreign cars took tha honors at tho speedway from 1915 to 1919 In clusive, but In 1920 when tho also nf tho entrants was limited to mo tors of 133 cubic Inches piston dis placement, tho Americans were vic torious, repeated In 1921 and again last May. 'I I t i , t'i.,1 i 1 1 ..in ,..ii litll.- M r tilth inl la II tr)in: In I nl iii no I lll Mart In run? My mum mi. ,! ilml. Iii Hit. ulr. lire aplrlts, .ml I'd limit iH-w.-irc. Hut, Bit-. I y.m .led tioti i r ,r:' - i I t li 1m 1 1 nri wiu t lri. l-t l.il.t i, urn. I Mary'n aouml n.hl.n "llf . :,! r roinos In Hi ;ik.. yon simp I ought to niaku you Rl,id " And tbi'D, tin. fanny Imnri.' i,,,,, ,ad folks h llv.i In rhinni. f " why Mnry rrally II kf ibrm '. .m . ,I.iii Unit spirits only com.' to have i lliry'rr frlrtnl. of hrs. ny kIi. iir I Dr Jonlo M. ItPsern has Jint lifii .jlirlnl tnayor of Daytoii.t, I 'la., widely known nlnl.r irirl l!hn h.ni t-cn a pulillo veliocl (ttl clnu and i-a practiced uudlclno 13 vcara. jtlii Ir fun." I So. I.ltili- Mary. you ran w, is Aw. Iiim n lirav.. ui liruv.. ran b. niithin' rT.r war.-s mr." say tli liitle tiny tut ' I'v.' hi-ard ali.iul tti thiti' ilii, lull ! .in). III..' r i mi' l it, h in) I'.'ii.1 liu. h4. hh.i it. cr A''. M.ny n'l.N ,ir.- .i'.') , niiiiv I, III! Irtircl Into fnlry laud, whrr.' .. things are r.-ally grand, and . r Itodv waiita to art real nl.-. to v" and hik. Si . t-nry mil,, liny lull.-, k! !.! on I Ills liulloi '.nv niclit, t .. k - 1..I I il' Mury's foiiiiiI iniviri. ninl l.., p u flM iiuuv Hi. n I hIiu, r , t, , ' I 11 1 . It 1 II M lilli Mi. s i-, I , ll ' ' , 1 1 'i . i ' , 1 , i i I it . i i '., I i i, r 4' In ii ' ; 7S&WBSMBflEBmglB5SKR Making Advertising Pay. by William T. Mullally, President Wm. T. Mullally, Inc., New York City The buincM mnn wlio refused to make any jiusitive assertions about the character and quality of his merchandise would soon find that his business amounted to nothing. In order to make a rale, you must convince the prospective buyer that your article has certain desirable qualities or will do certain things. In the days before advertising was exten sively used, a merchant used to make his state ments personally to tho customer. If thevcus" tamer found upon trial that the article had been misreprcMiiti-d, he had to go back to the mer ehart an 1 a i.v.i.ce him that his guarantee had wnsasmBmiimssBEm- What Does the Public Want? j failed. When he had no proof of this other than his recollection of what the merchant had said, he often found himself without any means of redress. Today a merchant makes a printed state ment in the newspapers over his firm's signa ture, stating just what his product is and what it will do. He is, in effect, making a contract with the public and the public has the right to and should insist upon the performance of that contract. A tremendous amount of work has been and is being done to establish the public's con fidence in' advertising. In this work all pro gressive business men, advertising agents and newspapers are cooperating. The public, too, has its share of the work to do. B BBS H I BaVJ I WILEY FO THE MAN WHO STEERED KLAMATH FALLS OFF THE ROCKS IN THE WORST LABOR CRISIS THIS STATE HAS KNOWN; WHOSE COOL, SOUND SENSE PREVENTED BLOODSHED AND SAVED KLAMATH FALLS FROM THE CALAMITY OF MARTIAL LAW THE MAN WHO STEERED US THROUGH THE DANGEROUS WATERS OF FINANCIAL DESTRUCTION AND RESTORED THE CITY'S WASTED CREDIT. THE MAN WHO GAVE US RETTiiR FIRE PROTECTION AND LOWER INSURANCE RATES, MORE PAVED STREETS, MORE WATER MAINS, CLEANER STREETS, BETTER SANITARY CONDITIONS. THE MAN WHO HAS KEPT DOWN CRIME AND MADE THE STREETS SAFE FOR A WOMAN DAY AND NIGHT. THE MAN WHO DOES NOT PROMISE TO MAKE KLAMATH FALLS THE NEW JERUSALEM BECAUSE IT CANT BE DONE! BUT WHO HAS RUN THE CITY FOR THE RIGHTEOUS AS WELL AS FOR HYPOCRITES; FOR FANATICS, AND FOR THE SANE AND JUST AND FOR THE UNJUST. ONE LAW FOR ALL WILSON S. WILEY SOUND, SAFE AMERICAN A JUST MAN THE BEST ADMINISTRATOR OF THE CITY'S AFFAIRS GENTLEMAN. FOR MAYOR ON-HIS OWN RECORD SsSaSttKKKlKtKKtKVIKKKKiKKtKIKtlKK RMAYOR I aH I I B WILEY-FOR-MAYOR CLUB, I W. C. VAN EMON, Secretary. ;x ka: !; rV IS M .., i; ft t m