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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1922)
W&fy'rb ' Page Foot THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON HVII ltlV, NOVIlMIUIlt I, HUM in I r1 I , i i hi The Evening Herald P. ft. ROCM3.. Editor mA rabllikcr II. 11. 1IIM ,. .City tylltor V. U. NICKLH AdrcrtJidnR Manager. I'ubllRhoit dally except Suijdsy, at Tim Hor'nld Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth atrcet. Kntored nt tlio postofflco at Klam ath FnllM, Ore., for transmission through tlio malls ns second-class matter. and measures on the attention of tlio voter. Wo hnvo conflncil tlio dis cussion to vital Issues. W hope, for tlio sake of tlio Ren cm! welfare, that tlio balloting next Tuesday will ratify tlio conclusions wo hnvo drawn. And this nlono Is tlio motive underlying our hope. MADE PUNT RECORD -vnr,,, Som" -'ollogo ktohor are ; glad to mako GO yards In ottiilghl- Itlll mi:mdkr of Tim associated I'HKSS Tlio Associated Tress is cxcluslvo- BEWARE PITFALLS I N Till: Michigan campaign, which dismally failed, to put oxer tlio romnulsnry school hill, there was n Steer Klekisl Unit 80 J u (Souutgii (ijiine Vmilt nxxny hooting. ! Other historic hicks ntndo hv (Steers In tho (loiirngn game were I'OUTl.AN'n, Ore.; Nov. L An f,r no 'ri' w'L " ,"' ox-S0-nrd mutt. somi'thliiR seldom ! '"""igo. 'f IHinl ho Rained from IB seen In any footlull Raine. Is tho.,t' ;, Mutg' latest of Hill Steers' many ctmlrl- " hullons to the gridiron history of j TWO AIRMEN KILLED the Pacific coast. I , i.unij rinno (Yiimhii Liirouto lioni A 1IU i'CI.II.I.... A .1..JU .o -..-.. . ....... ..... Iv entitled to tho uso for publlca-' circuinnou u tne oievemii iiour oi tlon of nil nows dispatches credited many 'false and mlsle.idliiR Mate to It, or not otherwise credited In mrnt. aimed to create religious pre this paper, and also tho local news . .. published herein. iTvr.nTisKna Conv for dlsnlav adxcrtlslng must bo In this office not later than 3 p.m. on thn day preceding publica tion In order to bo Inserted In tho Issue of tho paper of tho next day. Want ads and rending notices will ho received up to 12 noon on the day of Itutto. Herald I'ublMilnR Company. KATnin.W, XOVKMHI.U 4, if22 I FINAL WORDS I ' Jt'ST n few flnnl words, before the 1922 political campaign fades Into history. We do not desire to foist upon others our political opinions. In all thnt has been said In this column during tho past three months wo hnvo endeavored to pro sent facts that wo rely upon for the formation of our own opinion for the guldnnce of others. Wherever there has been doubt In our minds ns to nny candidate, wherever we have failed to see con spicuous reasons for tho selection of ono man above others, wo have re frained from comment. In the choice for governor, tho. merits of Hen W. lcott. his unas sailable character, his record of ef ficiency, his freedom from political bondage, mako hlra the logical man for tho place. It would be little short of crim inal, at this stage of development In Oregon, to change from N. J. Slnnott as representative In congress to an untried man. Thcro Is no possibility that eith er Olcott or Slnnott will bo defeat ed. On the contrary we lock for nstonndlng majorities In support of both . Tho misnamed compulsory edu catlonaPJtlll ap ls,des,t,i,i)el.jp moqt with n doncrved defeat, Six weeks ago wo said In this column, that If all voters wcro of our mind In the mattor, overy measure on tho general ballot would be de feated. Our opinion remains un changed. After marking time for two years Klamath county is again straining nt tlio leash of development, and tho eyes of prospective Investors and settlers are turning this way again. It behooves us to meet develop ment at least half-way. For tho reason that It will glvo this county n hIkiw ground for Its products, rank it with tho other progressive coun ties of tho state, gain vnluublo ub licit y and net us a spur toward pro gress, wo advocate the passage of tho mill tax levy for purchascof county fair grounds. -$1 In tho era of development that W dawning, a cool head and trained hand Is needed nt the helm of the city government. Mayor Wilson S. Wiley has prov ed himself cnpablo, and Is untitled to ro-ulertlon. Ho was persuaded two eara ago to tacklu what seemed tho hopeless task of saving thn city flow financial ruin. lie was not a voluntnry candldato. lie mado good, and only those on tho Inside know Just how gigantic was tho task ho tackled. It Is truo, na liH opponents will tell you, that ho had tho aid and utlvlco of the best Intolllgenco lu tho city. Why? Ilecauso Wiley Is tho typn of limit wlio Inspires confidence. Ho ntrulghttmcd out u chaotic court?- Hi.li It. III.. j..ill,will ..liiimli.it. r.iifl ," r " , i wiiii iiiu uuai miviuu lie cumu uuiuur In tho city, attackod tho financial problem' that threatened ruin, and solxcd It. Wu would not detract ono Iota from tho credit duo his faithful corps of helpors, but lacking a leader whom they could trust, where, would the organized effort havo been? .Muyor Wiley has nccofpllshed big things. Ho has not pleased every body. No man whu achieves any thing but makes adversaries. Ho has ruled with n film hand, and has been mayor In fact, as well us in nnme. In consoquenco ho is under the flrn or deposed and disgruntled ele ments. And, ns matter of courso, men of Wiley's Mrlpo do not quit under flro. Ho Is running for re-election on a record of concrete achievements; his opponents stand on platforms of abstract promises. It U for tho voter to rltooiio, In tho foregoing wo havo nltninpt- the measure. Wo do not hellove that nnthlng Of the t-ort will be attempted In Ore gon, yet It may bo tho part of pru dence to warn voters ngnlnst plac ing nny credence In last mlnutn ru mors an.) attempts to gain the sup port of non-Catholics by nn nttnek upon the Catholic church, whether ostensibly from within or without. It Is true that Catholic school pro perty would be virtually confis cated If tho bill were to pass which Is entirely unlikely and be held constitutional by tho courts, which Is absurd, but so would Lutheran, Adventlst and ether denominational property, and several private schools. It Is not a church fight, n fight between churches, or upon any par ticular church, and wo trust that no reader of the Herald has any such false viewpoint. It strikes deeper, at the very foundation and tap-root of Auierl- j ran liberty of person and conscience, ' and on 'this ground meets the well founded and logical opposition of all truo Americans, regardless of creed. I lie on guard ngalnst any enmou- j tinging attempt to lend n religious) gulco to tho question. It will bo nn attempt to betray you from the path of logic Into the morass of emotion, -where reason Is quenched In pas sion. I Tho Herald has consclentously. without one religious motive, pure ly from desire to aid the progress of tho state, opposed the compulsory school bill from tho beginning of tho campaign. Unlets forced to speak on tho eve of election to un mask some political trickery, It has said Its last word. It willingly sub mits tho question to the decision of tho voters. Steers was a star h.it.fleht man on the Wnhopdly of Oregon when It almost beat llarvnry several .xo.xr.s ' ngo. and tuts year no is pi.oiug with tho Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club of Portland. Multnomah played rionzng.t Uni versity of Spokane here last month and during the first qunrler Steers I Mood behind his own goal line mid hooted the hall to Gonsagn'a ten yard line. Tho lull nctually sill ed 90 yards through tho nlr hut. counting the distance from tho club llneclub lino of scrimmage. It mado SO yards net. It wasn't n bouncing punt but n spiral that soared so high that the Mttltnnmnh ends nc tually were down with It ns soon ns tho Gonzaga safety man and he I didn't mako a yard. Ilurlng the same game Steers , again sent the ball flying SO yards ! n nnnMinr Irlfitr lull II ivnii! ..f it bounds and netted hint only SO Texas to Ihir MiiikI ' LAKH CllAKLKS, l,n.. Nov. s 1 Mout. It t WIIIy.d nud l (I., cants, of Kort llllss. Texas, was i 'Killed today when the army air plane in which they were imtUiig n flight from Kort IHNs to Long Is-1 land, X Y., crashed near Vlntuii, I. A Christian Science Society OF KLAMATH FALLS I.lln in v llldir. ttrtl mill Main Stinil.i) mIioiiI fioiu l; 1,-x to Ml; 1,1 Stiiulm Soixlivs A. M. WednoMl.ij .Meeting . 8 . M. SnhJiHt for Sunday, Xux . 'Adam and Fallen Man' Fn-o reading iiwhii mid fie,, lend. Iiiii library "pen fnuu Ut.'lli to l::iO p. in, mi 'I'iicmKiji, Thuro- tla) iitul S.ilunlnjs 3,000,000 GODS Three million (lods, ,md w rshippcr for them nil. yd India ts Etlll unsatisfied. Itlchrs and poxerty. rarest beauty and ughnesii exist side by side. I'nlitlc.tl roi'lt constant l smoulders. As xxorld citizens you should U) sure lo attend the beautifully Illustrate! lec ture. "India, llor Heritage anil Her Handicaps." Ttilll l'. M. Minihtv Cl.iKtl.ni ( ltltiislli I I . M. Suml.i) Slmol III A. M. i 1.. II:: 10 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur L. I lice. .MIulMcr v i! lll.HAI.lt St'llscilHIKIIS ' Siihserllipis west of Fourth Hli'i'i't mTil noi tli of Main have an apolocy coming for nou ilel Ixery of their paper hist iilght The carrier if thnt touto lull niter he had taken Ills papers tlom the office last night, loo Kilo til tieettl'ii II iiiiliHtltnle lu Ills pliiie. Herald dollxety mux let1 hn i In en Impaired, fvr tho l.ixl tw i xxokKh for pex'ernl umsoii c haxe bren Ktiiuigllni'. limit i . u extra lieiivy lo.nl of pii i'i 1 1 .n ndxerllslng mid news, .md h.ixe been especlnlly xexed villi u. probli'iii of mcelinali .it a IJut mellt In tho pre.ii room The press illtflcitltx li. ( mi collected. howeXer. mid eliill.ni Is nearly oxer, and xxe luluxi lh.it we may. B,tfel pionilse, l..u ring titiaxoldablo Itiilileiits ma li an Hie olio mentioned In the rinl parngraph. that iiorin.il ciirrd t nerxlco xx III he restored Hiihsctihers who fall lo te celxe the Herald exen ome. nhoitld not hesUnte to rentier n lonipl.ilnt. Wo do not lilu t" get coiupl.illlts. hut ituli'KS i In siihsiriher tells us we h.ix" .i menus of know lll, thnt lie Is In Ins dii.irived of the ritx'i.i to xxhlch he Is t'itt It It'it. and mil" qtieutly cannot ci met the fault When xottr carrier nils-" nu. coinpluln prom)tly. "AFTER LIFE WHAT?" Sermon "ugg'.ICil ftoin Mit'.i) (iiitnon text, "O death xxlietv i thy Mini:? I grnxe xxlien- K lh) "xlctory." "THE CHRISTIAN'S PRAYER LIFE" Sermon nt II ii'tltuk lllldo School 10 j. in. Senior . i:. tl::n HxmtgelMIr Scrxli-v 7. li tiitmli Xlght Wnlued.iy 7:1. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH NIXTII AT I'lXi: STS. Von are litxltiil to tli Mi nilly iliurch: A. II. HltlSTOW, .Minister nud diiettor of Iteliulous Fdiiratlon x YOURS TRULY OSHKOSH BY GOSH FOR REPRESENTATIVE R. E. BRADBURY of Klamath County J Tho Klamath County vote will cletormino whether Klamath shall be reprcsentod in tho Lcgislutura of Oregon by a homo man or by Representatives from the north end of the district. 4 R. E. BRADBURY Box 297, Klamath FalN, Ore. . (I'nlil Add itl-ciiii nt ) iirmammmmmmm NEVER AGAIN! JgSrVtf V4- : Mb.' f J J' i X-.J t . - r L v. ': : ." A t ill Sflt ' 111 l x A I ' .v i i i r ' , ) ' J J J --v "Wv -v : ' r .t vt- wr is r - r lv i r Special Subscription Offer For 30 Days only, beginninrj November 1st, The Evening Herald Offers Reduced Rates On Yearly Paid-Up Subscriptions. BY CARRIER, $5.00 BY MAIL, $4.00 MAIL OUTSIDE COUNTY, $5.00 The regular price of the Herald is $6:50 per year. City subscribers who pay by the month pay G5 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 1st must be paid. The Herald is a better newspaper today than it was six months ago; and will continue to grow better during the next year, if proper support is accorded. The Herald's guiding policy is the upbuilding of Klamath County, ond the fostering of harmonious progress among its citizenry. You could not make a holiday gift that would ccrve a more useful purpose, than the gift of n 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 be re stored, without exception. x t Subscribe and Save Money While the Offer Lasts r fru it s oW-WWM ifartMn i l 4 e.t to foico no "slate" of pet inen MMNMMmAMsi MfNWVlUMW