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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
wtftftfv4k.-4h-T jpur. s THE EVENING HERALD, kLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ui iim:hi.w, Novi:Miu:it i, inaa r 1 P P yp'' h f The Evening Herald r. M. MOUt. .Eter ud PabUefccr jl.lt. jsllji. ,..,.C1tjrKdftor V, 0. lflOKUB AttvrtMac Maaafae . PMUaae4 dally wcept Buaday, at Tie Herald Publlihlni Company of Klataath Falls,-at 119 Eighth street. Eatared at the postofflce at Klam ath Fill. Ore., for transmission tbrdtuh the mails ai second-class natter. MBMDGK OR THE ASSOCIATED PJIK8B Tha Anoctatod rreu It exclusive- i T entitled to tho use for public-' tlon of all fiewg dispatches credited 1 to It, or not otherwise credited In thla paper, and alio the local newa published herein. ADVERTISERS Copy for display advertising must do In lhl oftlco not later than 3 p.m. on the day preceding publica tion In order to be Inserted In the, Issue of tho paper of ho next day. t Want, ads and reading notice will ' be received up to 12 noon on the I day of Issue. Herald Publishing Company. . iranxKHn.tr, xevraim: i, 11122 - 0NR1GHT TRACK THE Malln people are on the right track. A tonnage survey of the ngi. cultural production, and the ag ricultural potentialities of Klamath, county, supported by sworn affida vits will certainly carry weight with tho Interatate commerce commission. It I evidence which cannot escape consideration. Resolutions and petitions may be, and often arc, signed without any considerable amount of conldcra tlon, but If tho Malln Idea Is carried out. tho resnlt will bo a mass of hard, cold and undeniable facts. The Interstate commerce commis sion, of course, will be the Judges of the weight of the evidence, hut It li hard for oao who has seen the Malln country, its vast alfalfa fields, Its hundreds of stacks of car ed alfalfa, Its thouasnds of acres of grain fields, to understand how tho commission can pass orcr such evi dence lightly, even if they go no further than to consider only pre rent production. If they go Into the realm of fu ture productive possibilities, they must admit that tho preponderance of evidence In favor of transporta tion for all the fertile country south of Klamath Falls, Is staggering. The people who havo the brains and backbone to develop the rich Malln territory, have tho Intelli gence and grit to hang on untll'they get that without .which all their previous Industry Is unavailing transportation. They aro going nbout getting transpcrtatlon in tho logical way and wo believe they will win recog nition from the Interstate commerce commission. There Is no escaping tills con clusion. If they can show they have the traffic, they aro entitled, un der tho 1320 law. to direct an ex peditious movement of that traffic, provided that giving tho requisite service Is not beyond tho financial powern of tho carrier, and crip pling to its welfare. ' No such factor enters Into the , consideration of the development of the territory In question. Ilarring the crossing of tho Henley flume and Lost river drainage canal, the lino to Malln presents no engineering difficulties. Onco this grauury of agricultural wealth lias been tapped, the revenue . IriiM Ha Ififlli. u'.i.al.l rf..ti....i. t... I .. .t...i -uu... ii....iiVv '"-. remRliiing uxtenulon to Wcttwoud Junction. The equity of tho -Malln ieo plo's demand U clear, nnd there re mains In nur mind only a doubt of the potency of tliu 1920 act. which has received lltllu test as yet, to call for any reservation In our be lief that If .Malln folk go through mi tho path on which they have Hliirtod thoy will get exactly what thoyask for In tho way of transpor tation. Russians Dry Melons To Conserve Food ItOSTOV, Hussla, Nov. 1. Itus slani peasants, faced by the need of conserving their food nupplles, have developed a method of drying wa termelons. They make a light string net for each melon when It cornea from tho field, and hang It In u dry and durk placo where it will not frroto. Thoy aro eaten In tho win ter mouths, and are uald to retain their flavor and Juice tn a rematk ublo degree. i:. S. PIIII.MPS WIN Complications arising from p.utlul paralyuli 'of lung bthiullnr. at 2:10 this 'morning caused tho dcuth of 12. 8. PhllllPB. 21C Pine street, u iohI ilunt of this county for many years, lie Ms survived by .Mrs. Phillips and two.tson, Herbert V. of this city hnd?aaher son whn lives In Man Frsiiclicb DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT If your city Is In need of more mercantile establishment of any Kind ADKKTIHKl THAT If j-on want more, farmer community AIVr.UTISK! THAT If you can offer any special advantages as a deslri tlon for fnciorUvt branch plants, etc. ADVKHTIHH THAT or section will attract creator attention today than ever before If you advertise? . THAT your vast resources will receive tho consideration their Im portance has Ions entitled tltrm to. If you toll tho wot Id? ADVKItTISK! THAT the directing heniU of mauufncturtvi. Investors seeking profitable outlets for capital as well as those on tho outlook for nood farms and homes, are rending the papsrs every da looking for opportunities? AUVKUT1BK! , THAT the best results from nny kind of advertising are obtained by "KKBPINO. KVKltt.ASTINT.l.Y AT IT"? XUVmtTlSlP THAT no'inattor what you have to sell, tho columns of tho ne papors win till your needs In tho surest and most cconontle.il way? ADVKItTISK! THAT If you want increased buslne AOVKUTISK! THAT most newspaper reader.- aro boosters. They pas on e en tiling pood, whether found In editorial or advertising pages? Secretary Shawnee Oklahoma Hoard of Commerce. B It. WA1TK. PITTSBURG HONORS WAR VETERANS WITH MEMORIAL HIGHWAY PlTTSHl'IUSH. Nov l - Pitts burgh has officially dcdlraied a $'-. 200,000 memorial to it sons and daughters who served in the world war. Tho memorial I, a municipal high - alla.l t. I)aiiIaII..I . I. II. way called Tho Boulevard of the Al lies. It extends from tho business section to the Oakland district, ap proximately two miles Wren city nfflclaln dlsrtiMcd Ideas for a suitable memorial, public opin ion was accepted as favoring a gen erous appropriation for any monu- ment which might rerform valuable public service, and in thle way per petuate the effort of Pittsburgh's service men and women. At the time the city faced a ser ious problem. A tremendous amount of automobile traffic between tho residential sections nnd the business district wa compelled to use a sin gle boulevard. Insistent dcmanl for a second artery of'travel, punctuated by hun dreds of accidents minor and fa tal caured tho city council to de cide upon the boulevard-memorial. The hlgliway; bu'It chiefly of concrete. Is 40 feet wide. Construc tion vhih begun In September. 1921. Starting at Ornnt street and Second avenue, the boulevard stretches up a ' hill to the llluff and follous the j Uluff to Korbci street anj Craft uienue. An extorsive system of re taining wail conatruction was neces sary. There are no meets crostlnc tho boulevard proper, and officials ex pect thct early mornln; and lato af ternoon traffic problems la the iflwnt'-wn sections, will be caed considerably Last month Hi per. ons were hill ed In traffic at '.-untd In Pittsburgh and the fatality rcrord dilKig the summer avcrngul 2.i i cr ceiit. Marine Bootleggers Busy Divers Methods Are Used j HAMILTON. liermudo. Oct. 2S. , parking around th obolisis, on 8op Thls Is liow corr. cmarlne bootleg-' tembur 21, 32, 23, and UI. exact gers are believed to operate in Iter- j ly a noon, waun tho shadow point- ......In.. ..-n... U..... n ... .r. . ....... I . . .. M-t. .. . M I uiuuaii ivi. uum .. ,iniii lumvn t to llamlltou uud eiigasud a itteamcr of small dimensions, or it motor bout. Then he buj a uhUkcy ashore, and loads lib ship to the rail with the product of thu ileotch distillers. He clears for u Canadian port and puts to ecu. Wlllita a day or so, sometimes with 21 hours, the vested la buck lu Hamilton but without cargo. Wero he pienscd for an explanation tho bootlegger doubtless would say. with a tmile, that iu js caught liu"1"' se'ietary nnd tnasureV of tho u storm which washed uway ltlu lKu. H't't that day li the oiiln- deck load, and that ho had even to throw overboard the cases below decks to lighten tho ship. Ships tucrlug American ports i may nu jui milieu iu curry iniiur, but ulth this law thu man with n ' local charter does not neiesnarlly ! citaccru himself. II ! Interest ii limited to tlieso waters. Ho lus been known to talk of latter du pirates, but ho iloe.i not seem pur tlclaily to fear tlium. A pirate with a desiro to boll for $12 a but tie what ho can lift at sou for noth ing, perhaps, sails from an Ameri can poit and heads for lleriuuda He lays off and on until ho meetu n Irtlm lu thu Hhapu of a t.niall mo lor boat. Ho overhauli hor, and with a display of force sufficient to w una nt a recital e: tho docks when tho motor bout i;cts back to i Ilamlltiiii, ho transfer!) thu cirgo ho. desires. All thu pumpkin heads i nulling around won't havo caudleit In them, Tho ghost really walks for I bono who Ret paid on the first. homejeokora to locato In our leslrnble lma- ! '&! vlPI 3Wi ItBEIOMflra !. gvubrrilt"). raspberries, and other can frulu hould be glicti a tl'orougli fall spraying with llor deans t-t-50 for prevention of an thraencse. eaue-bllght, and other trntlhln M Ultra tn i.mi Ihfl I... ' f U)0 c'anM amJ lh) bms f ' I year. It wttt he a eood thing to antlcl- , l.ito rloic;- teed needs and 'buy li while the supply of Oregon seed Is available. Snmo out of atato seed win probably bo shipneJ tn boforc sprlns. Sow fall grain shallow. I to H4 Inches If tho toll Is tnolst. It sprouts quicker and tnakos bettor stunds. Sixty to so pounds an aero of OroBU'i vetch with It) pounds of gray Inter oate sowed In latu Sep tember and the first half of October in best. '. ScuJ corn from fallen 'talis ! likely to bo diseased. Clt-anlns brush nnd weed from fence row in.tt.s fewer crop pets nrst year. f ... , CALENDAR LEAGUE WOULD PROVE SEPT. or 97 If I OMfTQT nAv'C1' 0Ver ',oro 'Mt '',s'" ' "r,l,r " Ai lo J-UlNtaC.3 1 JJAI I attend the onealng of the new Pine ! Tree theatre. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 1 - On what I dute (n the fall of the yeai aro day and night emi.'t la length? Most persons will repljw 'Why September 2 1st., of course." Anycno eonneeteJ with the international fixed calendar leag'tn rill say: "September 28, of courso."' The calendar leasue orofessos to I have proof and this is where It or lelnato: The shadow o! the Wshlaeton , iconumout was siramred on tho uii utirill. I UO ailUUQW WHS IUIII1U to lonatlieu: 0 ft. 2 IncJu-lietaeoti Hontember 21 und 22. . 0 ft. I tnchim- buf.rttm Kept. 32 and 21. " ! ft. 3 inckw butwe.-u Sept. 23 and 21. Showing Jr its loumi m ret oh or Mept. 23. according to Mosos U. Cotswcrth, originator of tho. "fixed ralouilar" Idea for mndern times. ottialiley v.hni day and n'ehl aro onual To Enter Convent Kitty Klernan, flanceo of Illchacl Collins, nesasslnatrd leader cf tho Irlkh 1'ito Ktuto, umiouiifi-' rfiio will become a nun. New Radio Device, ' ' & Si I,. A new radio phone la Just like an ordinary il.-U tct, rhonc except the rarplnc of llic nullo Is located when the mouthplr. o Is on the I none Prcttj handy when llm ltw .r the (irnojt imihIr to know bow the bull game's tomf Personal Mention ! V- Mr funis HodrJek It spending a emipi.. ,.f ,Hy hero from her homo at fhUpnuln. IIiibIi mid Dennis O'Connor were In una nftor supplies' yesterday from their ranch south of .Merrill. 1 . S. l'UCkutt Is a bUSlllOM Flat, tor from tto Pitekett llrollien lum - bcr camp at ChJIoquln. .Mr. Jatr.es Post or and .Mrs. Her man Poster, and small son. Ibft this morning for Partlaud where they will visit fir a work. John Knrnoll, tlni has bron In ctill oquln for tho past few days, return od to Klamath Palls on the south- bound trnln this morning. f A J. .Vnnnlng va In the county I scat this morning attending to mat-1 tors of business connected with Ills' ranch south of town. M. I. Johnson left early this morning for Chlloquln and way points with oleetlun suj.pllei for pro elncts in that .dlstrlrt libnansa reIdents wore hosts l.i .t night nt n' political meeting to which all candidate for stato or county offices wero Invited. Prank inkriiy U expected home tonight-from a two week" deer liurjt. It Is not vjtnown whether he will bring any meat Into town ntili J him or not. , I Pat Parhrr was a county tent il. , Itnr yesterday front. Illy. He May-' JIrs- " " tMmonds r-turiif.l iiomlay night from Mums. Oregon, where sho lias been visiting for the' (wit month with relatives and ' friends. Tho I'nrm Loan directors of the Klamath Palis association will iu -I Saturday of tills week for the pur- I peso of looking over eemrlty of-' terel for loans. illsa Jean Perry, who arrived here 8t3ilny nteht frci Wood oxpeetln.'l to tnako a visit of tiireu wi..!i wlthi! friends In Klamaih Palls, was railed home this morning unenpet reill:' W. S. Hart, secretary and tieas-' urer of tho Pine Treu tlie.itre rciin puny, wu lu town last night from Bucrunu-nto for thu Initial iierfurm-' a n to. !r. Herbert Mullutt, hu until i ' cently has buou practicing hero uitii, his urotbor, liouigu A. .Mal!-it, li.i-, moved to llend v. hero hu oxputts to opon offices. P. A. McDnnlels and H. I.'. MimiIh deputy ettilo j;,iinj w.-trdeus, ulio lutvu been here far thu paiit ueok uu ' i.'Utiosflos f r Uio'hiutc in thu i;io-i cr trial, luft thli morning for Port-' liTud. . v . I H. P. Parley, who for tliu ianl , week has Leeu here, us thu hoimo ) (.ueht of .Mr. and .Mrs. Irving II 'lllbburt at their homo In Pelican City, left tlilj morning onils return to (iulcHburg Illinois. John Tombllu, I,. A. Siraado und ' , T. I'.. Dauiebi, iiiembera of tho I.'dl- sou -Marjliull liunilng parly ulilcli i-aine through hero' from Meilford the liiht of thu ncuk, nro back In . town on tin Ir return to their homos ! in .Med fi.nl. .Mursh.ill I sMIl out. I Afler n vi.n i'm filet,, tint Mru .1 It I Leu Ih e.peeiud to arrive lioiuo on tinu i-eiilun'.i tialn. Mrs. l:eo wlili, b-r i.iilghli'i', .Mix, K'niiiiu .Mills, Iiiih in' n making a tour of Alab.inia, Teiii ckhuu, i.ou!iiaiia and Aikaus.is, ni-itlii wlili leJatlve.i .mil rileuds Their lioine. was lu tho buutli bofoiu thoy mued to Klamath Pulls. Mis. I I.eo will spend suvurul wouks hero, with hor duugliter. AIIhs Agnes I.eu, (Mil her soil, W T. I,ee, then will' i:o to San PntmlHi'O for (lie winter llllilllllH, j I aaamaamwwm ii-iiiinnirtfwnniAft'WVln. ' Letters from the People Klamuth Kails Mr I'Mller: Wii'i your permission I wish to iMiv-i the otem of the county '. mi li Miur paper In regard to tiin ' i i to bo xoled on to I puichiixo lull miiiiikU. I know put ItlU'ly that I will get many cnetnlet i r opposing HiIh t'ehenv and I uUo lnt.tvv it would be moro idirowd In mi tUrnl. looking nt It from n busl-i point of view. Hut ladifi nnd (entletneu voter, wo hao n mural iieit t, our country, slato nml eoun-' u "t may l-nve a logul right to' t!e f.r till, but If wo are lookiiin to the welfure of tho county nnd t'i' t.i tayit. with an already back I'n iklug burdoa, wo lll oto n.aini li They nro trying to ball ' miI on b Nhowlng not dividend to !!'' county from the last fair. Ho on miiii- guard Tho proposed prleo l U'."l,o It itrobubly already wist I nearly IJO.oiio and lioforo wu t:ol iliioiigh It may cost JTfi.OOii. Sow, Mr. Voter, can wo afford It? Is It i i eronom.v for os at till time to In- 'et? I 8ay no' The ruualy has not go! money to pay Its Just obligation I mill anyone rceommeudlu:; thin prop-1 osltliti hat not gut tho welfare of i our county M Pearl and I am sure ! that anyone paying their Just share I of the tae ,u o viol In favor of It. i but some of nur good business men of Klamath I'.ill who aro ntsiisied f n..t-n.vli..t-.i nrnnml ".... ntt Him ilnllnt- lof enurso they are for It anil they; have bought It ami ought to liae It until the rouuty ran afford to buy It tf we elect our preseVt on- i sossor mill voto few more band i Issue;, some of us small propert." ' owner, tint lilrt lav paer. llt soon J Uo fll subject" for the .Vobjon euro j JOHN VAI.K Itobertson's eiilevnn Tatnalos, wholesale and retail, tin Main Mt Vi'.t Advertising pays. Try It and sen. "0 d uen wep wipers 'Golden Gate" '"pil.Vf n tlie order which invurei 1 r(vioflcc1tci.auelJol;ctC'i()lilcii G.itc lusa lltuirth it never jiuppoimi. It it"ililTi.tciit in tjtc from inlicr cof. fee -anil better.' Piml nut for yourself how :ooil tc ii.TcIl jiHirgicertusein!yini I'olget's I'tolilen Gate. J. A. rOLGlil" CO. .c.tfi Viiruitro A'.iw.ii Ci'Jx l'illtit ei;i.ni.l, Jtf4ii Special Subscription For 30 Days only, beginning November 1 at. The Evening Herald Offers Reduced Rntcs On Yearly Paid-Up Subscriptions. BY CARRIER, $5.00 BY MAIL, $1.00 MAIL OUTSIDE COUNTY, $5.00 The regular price of the Herald is $0:50 per year. City subscribers who pay by the month pay 65 cents each month, or $7.80 a year. Here is an opportunity to save from $1.50 to $2.80. The special offer applies on new subscriptions and renewals alike; except in the case of the latter arrears up to November lit must be paid. The Herald is a better newspaper today than it was six months ago; nnd will continue to grow better during the next year, if proper support is accorded. The Herald's guiding policy in the upbuilding of Klamath County, and the fostering of harmonious progress among its citizenry. You could not make a holiday gift that would serve a more useful purpose, than the gift of a year's subscription of The Herald to some friend or relative outside Klamath County. The cost of production is mounting in the news paper field, and this low offer, made this year in con formance with long established custom, may never be renewed. Take advantage of the opportunity while it lasts. The offer is good for November only. On and after December 1st, the regular prices will bo re stored, without exception. Subscribe and Save Money While the Offer Lasts WM tim s i I" entatai Offer tiMtftiyi',i.tA:ivttwyia,.. m )f9 ' nil4 ow'"f vrl IP f i. i 4