Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TIM IIMIIW, novkmiiuu a, iiw sar TheEvening Herald " rararaKmsGsssnajEBEtKiCEB Page 'Foil1 is Tom $ims . i.ii ! rfl i F. R. BOUMC.lMltor nml 1'nlilli.lior II. It. HIMi City IMItur V, O. NICKI.i: AitrcrtlNlnj; MnnnRcr Published dnllj except Sunday nt Tlio Herald l'ulillslilnp Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Ulnhth street. n I i- vol 111 m Vi HUT tins ,1 till ti 1 Itrr An In- Kntorod at tlio poMoffleo nt Klam-I Tl-o nnnuul lOiorfnJo of plumbors in mns, uro., ior irnnsmission j,ns Uooj, announced. inrnugn mo mans as uuconu-tiasj matter. MKMnER A politician lth string tied Mra baa his drawbacks to OP Tim ASSOCIATED PltKSB l Tho Associated Press Ii exclusive- When a nun bom aboard ship ly entitled to tlio iiso for publlca- ' hc ,a oa ,ha ,. wagotl, tlon of nil news dlsp.itclu-i credited ' to It. or not olharwlso credited In I . . . . . .. . thin paper, nnd nlso tlio local news ! " m" 'aaen or mo air ww-1 published herein. nice that hasn't been break Inn any rood record Is congress. Am'i:imsi:its , Copy for display n.lnrtMns must Wc toirn think tho old itmfr mat bo In this otflrn not lad r than 3 , . . , T. p.m. on the day jirprodinjr publlca-J lPr ",ftt wtat nMd l0 b0 tlon In order to bo inserted in tne Issue ot tho paper of tho next day Want ads nnd rendlnK notices will bo rccolod up to 12 noon on th day of Issue. llrrnld l'lthtMiliiK Compmiy. TIUIIIH1IAY, NOVK.MIiKIl ti, l2i! I THE SCHOOL BILL I v J Tl'IU' nro n few sti rn facts which are Indisputable, facing tho otcrs of Orcgcn relative to tho AnlM'rlvato School 1)111. If this bill should become a law, It will mean First, that some 14,000 chlUlran that arc now educated In tho com mon school branches In private schools would Immediately bo forc ed Into the public reboots, against the wishes of tho parents. Second, that tho Oregon lax pay-1 era would hnvo to pay over a mil- lion dollars more in taxes annually to provide, for tho teachers salaries and added buildings and facilities. Third, that many millions of dol lars of prlvato property would b destroyed without compensation and without n justifiable cause. Fourth, that the unity and good will of the citizens cf Oregon would be destroyed, nnd from henceforth tho stnto would bo divided Into bit ter factions, bccauie tho dictates of conscience nnd the spirit of religious freedom cannot b suppressed and obliterated by a law which was con ceived and hem In religious bigotry, and cradled In tho crib of Intoler ance. Men will surrender their con victions upon every subject and be Tho ntwly-woda are not ns foolish a the aearly-weda which are not oa ! foolish aa the nerer-weds. Peer hunters report an excellent cn.i of rabbits. j The weather man could vacate j now and leave three moat ha sup ply of colder predictions. ! Some women won't he happy in ' heaven It all the wtnga are alike. A wtae man never hlcfca back at a mule or at a boas. It ona wasn't born every minute the bis towns would be small. i i A ra'llllon la being1 spent filming the life ot Abe Lincoln, but they will got same back trhen they sell tfco wood chopped. I I AIM YOUR TOWN Mnkc of me what you will I shall reflect you ns elenrly as n mirrow throws back a ciuulle beam. If I am pleasing to the eye of the stranger w ilhin my gates, if 1 am such a sight as, having seen me he will remember me all the days ns a thing of beauty, the credit is yours. Ambition and opportunity call some of my sons and daughters to high tasks and mighty privileges, to my greater honor and to my good repute in far places, but it is not chiefly those who are my strength. My strength is in those who remain, who are content with what I can offer them and with what they can offer me. It was the greatest of all Romans who 'said: "Better bo first in n little Iberian village than be second in Rome." I am more than wood and brick and stone, more even than flesh nnd blood I am tho composite of all who call me Home. I am your town. Dancer Detained at Ellis Island J frionds after election, extort the see subject ci tli'e free exercise of re ligion. ' These four Items nro facta which fsco tho voter In Oregon and he wants to count the ct before sacrifices h'a peketbook an-l th" good namo of his state, which hie always stood for tl.e coast'tutlooat guarantiee of civil and religious lib erty vouchsafe! to each Individual citizen. The people of Michigan two years ago defeated a similar com pulsory school amendment by a ma jority voto of over Z""i,000. We do not fear tho outcomo In Oregon. Tho good sense of the Oregon voters will not lead thorn into the folly of voting for tho enactment of a law which every one must know before hand would never stand tho test of tho supremo court of tho United States . Truo Arcorleanlim stands for liberty and not for tyranny; for good-will and not religious strife. THE FAIR TAX P Personal Mention Mrs. Hans Anderson was in town I yesterday from Chlloquln on a sVop-1 ping tour. James h. Gordon was In the conn- i ty seat yesterday from Fort Klam- ! ath at tending to business matters. Clyde Harks made an early trip Into town this morning after sup Plies for his ranch near Merrill. o UT of tho f20,000 whkh It tj estimated the mill tax levy for permanent county fair groundj will raise, ngrlculturo will nay, in round figures, $4,000 onc-flfth tho total cost, Tho lumbering itnl timber inter estB will pay $10,000, public utilities $1,300 and tho city of Klamstb Tails $4,000. Property In oth-n towsu will absorb about $700, lo.ivinr $1,006 to be raised by a tjx en agri cultural property. Whllo all will benefit from the fairgrounds, it Is hard to sue who will benefit more directly than tb farmer and stock-raiser. Tho competition stlmulatwl by the annual fair results In n ponerul ralao In srado nt farm produco. It moans better stock end better stuff, nnd nn opportunity for thofr dNnfcty whero they will attract at'.iiitlon nnd buyers. Kach farmer can easily figura for lilmsolf what a mill levy on the bl- rar, ten conts on tho hundred, of his assessed valuation will nut him. nnd balance tho cost against the benefit Hint may reasonably bo honed to bo ilorlicd. To many, wo vr nt uro to sny, tho total tnx In erc.iso would not amount to two dollar.!. Wo don't want to (.eg tho fair ground measure dofentoil nt nil, hut wo certainly do not want to son it ilofonted by tho voto of thooi who Should support It iiio:.t strongly. rtobertijon'a Chlckon Tamalua, wholoaalo nnd retail. 1113 Muln Ht IStf Mr. aad Mrs. V. Griffith Klamath Kalb visitors today from their Scswlek home. Frank Ohenchaln Is In town today (ram life cauls ranch near Dly at tend lag to business atralrs. Geocje W. Caldwell arrived last night from Portland' and registered at the White Pelican hotel. S A. Dan ford I a business visi tor in lOatnatn Falls from nugrnc i OregoB. i. A. Dewey was la town yetter day attending to matters of busing at the courthouse. Dewey Is a rancber living near Merrill. Witltor B. Bliss, a Insurance sp--clttl agent, la spending three or four days Jn town from Portland attend ing to matters of business. Henry Cratfc. who resides on a ranch south of town, was transact- Ins; business with 'local merchants , this morning. Harold Gray left early this morn In? for tho Upper Lake region, where ha oxptcts to spend a couple of days duek hunting. Due to a wreck oa the stain lln near Sim. California, the local train was delayed until about 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Kestorvon and children are bore from T.p) for a brief business- and pleaiure trip. They'.aro registered at the White Pelican hotel. Henry Vcss and A. Kalina. nho wero hero from their homes near Malin serving on je jury trying Watkln Davis for the killing of Ol iver Jefferson, returned homo last ' night, W. P, I.oomla. ho has been hen- in connection with tho Veteran-, bureuu, left this morning for 'I.akt view eriioctlnj,''to'spon(l tho remaind er of tho week In that city. I.oomls will return liore Saturday If ho U not ordered on to Jiencl. Sixteon mulo dear woro tho To ward of tho clKbt lunitgra, 1'runk Ankeny, Karl Sharp I.oren Sharp, I'ranl: Wnman.B Phillip Motschon- bacher, Hob Davidson, Harry Poole nnd John Ansel, who loft horo two woeks npo for tho l'remont National ( forests, retunilns last nlBht. Tlioy report that tho deer nro not so larjje as the ones this sumo party cot last : year, but that they uro in flno con-' dltlun. " w -i wwnt aewwna i ihwhuii i e i , t. g-;:B 1 1. ti. ii r m i hi ii..- v.. II'.'-. 'HONOR AND SilAME FROM NO CONDITION RISE, ACT WELL YOUR PART, THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES. "1 ain't mad at nobody, either," .. ( l t ' I I" I. mil Dr. A. A. Souk ..iXCZl in i . t i.t sroncarz ll'.illt ll ' . I UK l( grr-'r-x-sragraacuscBa rJxxausrczrjLTt'3XGr?.7rri' aaisxrnaracesa xzzzzxz&zvixzz'JXUBrjnvixTiEsK When I-.'':ra D-J.inin. Arti'rtoan Cinccr. bt.! Scrzo Ytitetirt. wlinri the marr!d o'.roaJ. reachtd Kills Island, Immlc.-Mto.i offlctala held tlio ' fair wbllo Ctate Department Investigated tho huAssd's cIUicnsMp. ( IK'jiiJ to to a sb.'ect of sevit: I'.ussla. ' ( !1 X J1 S Tht ideal thoc of ttjit yv -ZZ& $ ui'H effort ftr um:, XK.'s''2r'''..'- F ,51 heme and btameu uar. x'i;''' ' J H h nijja and Uu cw cyio '' 9 ). i I1 I fc i -y?ra-w ..-J-JJaaeTi f I - - . -J V- - - U 5Si U-1 17 JF ' V' tf&JJJi' 1 iTGsteo Tarsai l I VV (P00CCS3 PATCNTED) i i:JTT'ZiTlZSC7'(2T2Z:nrCT?Z 'Ciffjfjrovst! by atior.al ij'tarj cf Wysitel L'J.uatisn of 'Ttemfe of3jokiM3e The perfect balance of OSTEO-TARSAL shoe con struction the remarkable flexibility of the patented "released shank " the special "Arch Guide" heel of hard and soft rubber the marvelous fit and case of each scientifically modeled last and the style and quality built into every model have rr.idc Queen Quality OSTEO-TAUSAL the supreme walk-In;: shoes for women. Ever day they'll " civc your feet a treat," as a ftttins will demonstrate. a imi'GGisrs iu,t;.i)i:u "Uui 3 I made n bad mlstako just now," mild tho druggTst. "Fatal?" Not ni'iessarlly. Girl wanted n y'.'"'l rn tecoid nnd I pavo Jicr Advertising rays. Try It and see a r ..h by Wa, J. Uryisu SI Pal ant Yk ? H s l.j O'.r i Slraljbt lister Jnjide Line 3 Point liearin' DlSlrlbtfte: Sold Exclusively By THE BOOTERY CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 713 Muin Street i r-:r,srerFSTggtffiarrrrrrrir Special ' Subscription Offer For 30 Daya only, beginnincj November 1st, The Evening Hcrnltl Offers Reduced Rnlea On ' Yenrly Tnid-Up Subscriptions. BY CARRIER, $5.00 BY MAIL, $1.00 MAIL OUTSIDE COUNTY, $5.00 The regular price of the Herald is $G:50 per year. City subscribers who pay by the month pay 65 cents ench month, or $7.80 a year. Here is nn opportunity to save from $1.50 to $2.80. The special offer applies on new subscriptions and renewal alike; except in the case of the lutter arrears up to November 1st must be paid The Herald is n belter newspaper today than it was cis month ayo; nnd will continue to jrow better during the next year, if proper support is accorded. The Herald's cidK policy is the upbuilding of Klamath County, and iho fostering of harmonious progress among its citizenry. Ycu could not make a holiday gift that would serve a more useful purpose, than the gift of n year's subscription of The Herald to come 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. Tnlce advantage of the opportunity while it lasts. Tho 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 it'mt3MWllsH'H"iiWWti,WLMitMW.lt1i MMrii nfMmUfinnmi'j.Aiiiiijtin. luMiin & . .-. .ii i ii n ii Wl ii .vi iiwt.iiv,.ir. iu i.,rrtniu,riri"f,vt I'.Tr'iTi.n'nyn'n I SW V. ?