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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
t A', w i ' H f. live, il Tw THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, .OREGON wr.n.VUMD.Wt Nov, in, iif TbETeningHera!d . u. SE. M HilTsW ,', .-. J . , ... .CM IMMar . O. XICKUT MfMMHMHtM " . i- i PibIlta4allr-atoat Saaday. at TU Harald PaMtthlng Costpany of Klamath Falls, at 11 Eighth street. ntefteVat tha ttestofrica at Klam ata rails, Of., for traatMtsalon throats tha mails.' as sacoatf-clata atur. " j BtlMBEti OF TK)' ASSOCIATED .. pnK$s. Tka Associated tPresa leSswclUilfa If antltltd to tat vie for publlca tloa of tlliiewa dtopatchea credited to It, or aot otBervflto' credited In thta paar; aad alto tha local nowa pablltaad Borate. v ADVKRTlHKItH Copy for display ndvcrtlslnc muet be In thli office not later ttinn 3 p.m. on. the day preceding publica tion In order to bo Instated In the Issue of tho paper of the next day. Want ads and reading notices will be receded up to 12 noon on the dar of Issue. ' . Herald PubltsliInR Company. WKOXKHIUV, NOV. Iff. 11)22 I TIME TO GET IN W tTH tho Portland chamber of c6mmerce plnnnln: to expend 1300,000 next year In ndvertlslnc Oregon' resources, and with north ern Cnllfornta'a f 400,000 advertising campaign mapped and started, Klam ath county, bin betwixt nnd be tween the cones of probable bene fit, should bB In linn for consider able development, California booster havo promised that Klamath county will not be dis criminated against, because It re source He over tho stato lino. Portland l awakening to tho rich ness of the Klamath county and must -strengthen its relations with this territory. 'Conditions ore most propitious for Klamath county. What Is Klamath county, go)ng to do about It? Whero others are sowing so bountifully. It la possible that we may .wait Idly the results of the sowing and glean something from tho fruits of their labors. Dut It will be largely culls and discards. The communities that en gage .actively In the development program aro tho communities tha. will get tho cream, thai will got big returns. To reap a big harvest, there must bo effort In preparing the ground and aj'Ja'dlclcus sowing of seel. " The'sowing tlmo In this particular enterprise Is here, and Klamath has lono little, If anything. The Klamath country has econo mic problems, that will only bo solv ed with an Incrcaio of population, and a, consequent spreading out of the tus-paylnn burden that Is too heavy, for the few who have pioneer ed In. development, Tho 'Oregonlnn In a page adver tisement advocating tho raising of a '$300,000 publicity fund In Portland, ittrlkcs at (ho rcot of the situation, thus: Ofegon'has only 8 people to lha square mile; California has 22; Washington has 20. Oregon has less, than, a million, populations all told, Sho can easily ami com fortably support severul millions and furnish, besides, a splendid surplus of food, lumber and man ufactured products to tho rest of the world) When Oregon gets 20 people to the ..squara mile, most of the economic problems which now confront the state will disappear. With 20 people to thnisquarn mlln Oregon can havo all the good roads. al the good schools, and all -'other public enterprises sho needs. Shu will then have now thousands of, tlourlshlnn business es. .Her Idju acr.es will be c ecu pled, manufacturing plants ,1l bo multiplied, comforts and con veniences of life Mill be morn plentiful and easier In obtain. Oregon .MUST get more people. Klamath county Is us rich In re sources as any part of Oregon, Klam ath county ha, far less population than tho average Oregon square mile. "Yot there Is, In the Irrigated district south of Klamath Falls and the Malln territory, comfortable sup port, without crowding, for 25,000 people. That Is speaking conserva tively, as the land stands at present, without any particular Intenslvo development. There la a wealth of opportunity In thla land for the sottlur, and set tlers aro to bo had If we go nbout tho ak, of getting thorn In co-op cratlyo spirit. We 'will have to drop our outworn quarrels and start on a now founda tion. 'Hut It looks as ir thero line never been, nor will ever bo, a bet ter time ton(arJ than, now, i?.-i' 1-' isii ' I "'CONSISTENCY 1 v -- ' AFTKiR flooding this community ' with bushels of propaganda, protesting tho law's delay and bo walling ihe cost Imposed upon the tax-payers by reason of tho confine ment of six I. W. W. In tho local lall.'tyi.'w, W, organlxaxtion now akowaVflBa conilptency by seeking, nnd securing, a postponement of tho trial for two or throe months, nnd asks that tho county treasury defray the transportation nnd expenses of lutlf n dozen wltnemes from Portland to trillty In behalf nf the defend ants, It li not thai wo would nee Ihem denied nl) thu tlmo nocessnty to pre pare their detente, nor tho procure of any witness to speak In llu-lr bt half but how they do avail them scUes of tho protection the law ne rordn when In trouble, and snarl and bile at tho liw't protecting hnnd when free. vPF-aw Et T3irtSiM6 jxyy Thr saddest sight on earth Is n Bhnrt man wishing he was taller. , You never hae to sit around nnd beg n phonograph to sing. Nothing makes n defeated candi date madder than seeing his picture still hanging In n window n week Inter. If you can make our handker chiefs do n few more weeks jnu will get somo now ones Christmas These aro ticklish times for those wearing scratchy heavies. Furnaces are llko husbands. It you don't watch them they go out. Inside Information Is valuable That's why doctor bills aro high. Thero never has been enough peaco In the world to go around. Only Kuropean crowns worth any thing aro these tho dentists put In. A goose never acts llko an owl when hn goes out for a lark. Many a one-horse town has two movies. Near 'Johnson Clyt, Tcnn., a drunken pig led officers to a .stilt. Tho farmer may plead he was rais ins pickled pig's feet. No one knowa what tho future has In. store, but It In a storo whern yoU must go alter what you want. Happy When With Shakespeare asayMMeassisM n itM,.iit,....,t.ttMwMMi.Mai)iMwfca sBBBHbBBBbMHkbBMbUsY HaWaW I JlJ KKwBlV wtIS aP if aV ibbbHbbbLsbK9IBbH nasfiBsasssst.'1 l$t ---bsssssssssssssssssbbV HAbISbVi 4bbbLVbbHbbbSibKV9bbL VaHassS r'V 1bbHMb& 7H IPt KNVaisiAsBssssHa&isBssssssssssa fift " wM BXiJjr?jiER kl lasftassssaVBHV'v' dKAHf fliHiasssssssasnliV qHBjlQMitt HsK SBljHV nRT sHbLV LiLiHPMassssssssssssssBV1 HasCi't sasssssssaVLf LLRJsbtsBLLVT4 BBsssssssH assssssssssH ,asssssssssP BBBssaHN' V. LBBssssf asssssssssssB IBl BBBssRl ssSBsssssssi JassssassssssssBi BbVI BsBssssssI Vl IHbP .bbbsH! JtT V aB W Of nrT BIQrT , K v si " IKl pPBi7 F I L T Dnn Cochran Wna Promi nent Figure Here; nt Ono Time Ran for Mayor IThouchts of the coming election brlntr n cheerful smile to the face cf Lloyd Ccorjo In his brief, n-sts between spceihei Tho roruer prime mluliter ts shown hero with his private cicrotary. Clickespeciv, at lirnley Hall. Leeds.. REDUCTION SHOWN IN MERCHANT SHIPS BEING CONSTRUCTED KLMH BOYS STMLETES Ted, Percy and Rodger Montgomery Make Good in Football World -OREaOtt AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Nov. 1C Ted, Percy and Roger Montgomery, three brothers who recently moved to Corvallls from- Klamath Falls, have mado a namo for themselves in tho football world. They aro tho sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Montgomery, former residents of Klamath Falh. "Ted," the oldest of tho three, has mudo n fine record playing quarterback on the O. A. C. frenh man varsity eleven, and Ix expected to mako a strong hid for quarter back on tho varsity next y ar. "Pat" and "Hod" both play on tho Corvallls high school team, .Willamette Valley champions and contenders for the stato honors. "Pat" plays right tacklo and "Spos" Kcenc, roach of Corvallls, thinks he Is the best high school tackle In the state. "Rod" plays left half, and Is noted for his great brokon field running. In tho game with Hrowns vlllo ho made two of the flvo touch downs and was tho Individual' star in tho gamo against Eugene, mak ing two of tho three touchdowns. Corvallls defeated Eugene 18 to 0 In this game. Tho coaches of the Corvallls team thin): that tb0y have ono of the best high school teaniB In tho state, They defeated Salem, Clicmawa Indians, McMlnnvlllo and Eugene. They havo pllod up 164 points to tholr opponents' seyen, All three of tho boys played on tho Klamath high team last year. "Pat" und "Rod" have another year In high, as they are only Juniors. Thoy all 'expect to return to Klam ath Falls in tho summer, whero they will "work In the timber with their father, who Is connectod with tho Modoc Lumber company. The fourth brother "Rrady," Is n Junior in collcgo, and u momber of the varsity baxoball and tumbling teams. IIo Is also assistant yell leader of the college LONDON. Nov. H. Lloyds reg ister of shipbuilding returns for tho quarter ended In Scptcmhor, 1922, show that merchant (onnagu under ronstructlnn In the United Kingdom on September 30 nmounted to 1, 617, 04T, tons. This represents u"re ductlon or nbout 302.000 ton as compared with tho total at the end of the previous quarter. The total, however. Includes n considerable amount of tonnage (419,000 tons) on which work has boen suspended for some time. De ducting this amount fur purposes of comparison with figures for normal time, tbo merchant tonnage actual ly under cnnstrur.tlon In the United Kingdom amounted to 1.198.000 tons. The nverago tonnage under con struction during the twelve months Immediately preceding tho war -was 1,R90,000, or 63S.O0O tons muro than the present figures. count tho tonnage building In (lor many and tit Duntxlg, for which no returns lire uullable, but It Is ex tlmnti'il that the tunnngo uudnr con rtrurtlnn In flerinnny nt the present time Is nliinit 3fiOftlO0 tons nnd at iq Danlxlg 10.000 tniiK. I Itenlilents of Klamath Falls up until I!II2 in tilKI will local I an iuti'ri'stliiK character, Dnn Cm lirtin. nt nun time iimmii:cr nf Pelican Hay . Lodge, mid malinger tif the White Pellenn bar when Ihnt lmitlr wnu i'Pni'd In I'.MI. Alung with Hh'.io' i ther affairs Cucliraii nlsn held Hum distinction nf rtiiinliu: for mimir li niio of III,, i-in Iv city eleftliiim., ' 'otlng b a siiutll tuiirulu to his op poui'tit All tlu'Hn ri'ri lli'ctliuis nr! reciillisl by tho niiiinuiiceiiieiil (f his dentil Home wreks ugo In I'urt laud, wurl nf which wn leceUed In a lelti-r to Mr. nnd .Mrn T. L' Mc! Divuild fniin Father McMillan, uUn an old time roslilmit nf Klamath! Falls. I After le.ixlng hnr Dan Cneiirnn we'll to Alaska, whi'ro he was 'i.mle a member nf the Alaskuu Engineer- lug cetnmlsstiiii nl Heward. In Ihe! .M'.irs Unit bo was with thu ciimiiilK- ;i(i;i ho iiiiule a iiauin fur hl",sef uiiiiiug Alasli-itH by bis untiring j work for the loimtry of his an op lion. Ili wax it big strupplMK, nood-li-okliig IrlMliiiiuu with no thmiMht i of publicity for himself In Seward' there Is n largo wllilernesM which wan male to Mmim nnd liecomi1 beitiillftil by the work of t'liehrau, who male this tract Into u park for the people of llml illHlitrl. H In UMMWIIH lir.t'IIIXNi: IN JAPAN t....... .. i.iM.rfl.iliillu ltd f'rtfstiHitil lliiltf '""""" mmnil iini'imimi " uiuuinn rmi , , iicroidlim in Father .Me.MIII.iu, who' TUKIO. Nov. in.. .HnpmU uf llm ' snvit Hint this tllle did nut meel I ImukH of Jnpwn Mr llm flml Imlt with hln bin filimd'H iiiitoti, f the nirtenl )er JiihI uiiute In llm Furly In July of IIiIh year r'nclt- , fltmuilnl ilepurliumil. hIiiiw that ile inn, who huil been wifferlnit from ujIU ileoieineil by 71000,000 yen, III health Mr howuiiI mnnlhii. left , n uiimrcd with lt eiit, while limns 1 H. word for PiililuuikH. Il gel ns weio lower h) .i:i,ont),lMH yen. Those 'far iih Ant'linriige. met rdlng In Filth-' luiillm which nhow Increases urn er .MeMlllun, whin ho wiih tukeit In iii'huii.el wllh Imvlmt broken ihe In- himpllnl The patient whh tlit'to mi . Imiml rule nitrnemoiittt but Ihelr In- 1 til Fiilher .McMillan hud him biouuhl I oreiiM I ileponllh lire also hellevrd to Pitrllnnd, whete ho died noon of- M ho due In the ecoliolnle depreNrt- Iternrilvlng Ion nnd failure nf smaller eoncenls, 1 i.1!. '-' "--!!-. -i- -!'. ... '--! ' I I I -J- liitl! rK' Small Size Player $398.00 'till- little Itiotiiiimiit In Until tiiolllcil (Joltbii' (hik, I In I U i:)pllau Oiik, .Maliowaii) lirluht llulli unit AliK'i li.in Wiiliiiit, mill N on vi to hi) llmt mi' nk )ini " phi) It tilth tine f lugi i' un I l.e iibil. Lit'-, mi II, mi)Miy. Earl Shepherd Co. One UikIim ,Mulc MIT Main Kir, t Phmie t'J-l Doc Lovers Provide Burial Grounds for Departed Canine Pets SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov IT, Dor Invent of Hpckiiue have provldrd a burl.il grcjnl to bo upul ejclusUi ly for remains of departed eaulne pets. The cemetery, two ncrej In extont Is hunted tlirte miles north of the city, A maiblo monument to the de parted pel wilt he erected In the center of the plot. The cemetery Is, a memorial U lo nttlonally known tin rough-bred diiRs, Stollx' Southorn Ace, a collie, and Roman's Frolic, a eocker span iel. A brans pinto bvnrlng an In scription to tho two (legit to whose memory tho plot has been ilcdlcaled will hn placed upon the gate lend ing Into tho cemetery. Altliiiiipli fli.. 1.1... nt Hin ilnir ntl. The total morcuaat ;'" I c.ry .......ed with t, ...... of building nbrond amounts to I. ..,,, ,wo 1(J1 ,t w l(() ,. ,0 ,, .... iU... U11- ......... uuuut ..,.- norW ,,. ,!,. riulcrH who hlUUt nun ions upon wnim worK mm nee,. , (h- prIlrK f ,,,,. aA f,aal suspended, leaving about S29.000 I rMn(. pJaw f r (,r llltparU.,, ,. tona actually under construction. I ma fr,.,a. Tho tonnage building abroad It VJia, , gnl(1 , )l0 Ulf, my ,(lmr about 230,000 tons lower than the m,.trry f tA Und Is located nt trtal building at the end of Juno Hurtsdnle. .Vow York state, last, the figures for tho leading countries are: linlv, 21U.114 tons;' HKA'tlNC ItINK OPENS France. 197.005 tons; Holland. 177.024 tons; United States. 147.- Tim Scandinavian Skating Rink Inrr ,..... ... , i .n ( n.. w I (I ptll I uurs lay eeilim; uv. iu. lOCC tons; and Japan. 96.89, tons Hci( ,.,,,.,, ',,liy ,)W,ry .Satf,r- The flgurei do not take Into nc- , iy forenoon. lf.-IB' jul M MM 1" I M M Lj gY"'fc?ft - iBsawr EVERETT TRUE By CONDO NEW PIANOS 8208 Splondld valuos. ton vear gunran teoi small size and divided paments covering two and ono-half years Earl Shepherd Co., C07 Main. ICtf O COOK -fMClie DcCSrV'r 7HA.T ftoep: CRlPPtSI ACT FUNNV V ims: JjDceSrvT 7HA.T 1--1 .v xpfJ yoor CRippcsi vJ7 - ' j rTTT. K-(V MQV N' "PFrU Hi? m .JkwL ij, yj: i Hvjpyi ' i l!1 Mi sssssssbW bbbbbbS til ;PW4--,WbbI III 1I II II I II III IajA MAT A CRIPPLE rrmnra t ACT JlCiMT AT THC r - .. 7. -.Vn;j." '.... Ttoa.S Op THROUOlH THC OACtC Of t-VY SCAT :'. Electrical -Perfectly f Electric Coohuy M Correct Cookay M MAM sbV M VfcVi f II A Heat Concentrated PERFECT cookery demands perfect concen tration of heat. The electric units which concentrate the heat directly under the cookinr utensil, thereby sending it all Into the food, aro exclusive features of the jfotfohifr Hui ELECTRIC RANCE There Is no open flame to wast tho heat or to rajs the temperature of tho vessel except at the one point of immediate application. You can boil, broil, it,iw, fiy, roast and baka the Hotpoint Huifhes way with the best lesults and greatest economy. The Hotpoint Hughes oicn, with its thick, insulated walls, retains all the lieet, applle it evenly to tha roasting of meat or poultry) and completes the cooking by meant of stored heat, Inquire nbout our special cooking rata. Tho modern i home- is an electrical home. Not only isi it lighted by electricity, but there are many devices to lessen the work andto make it a place of greater pleasure, and these are operated by elec tricity. The Hotpoint Hughes Range is one of the larger of these. There are many simple articles of small cost that you should have. We mention a few enly: Electric Iron, Coffee Percolator, Vucuum Cleaner, Washing Machine, Curling Iron, Toaster, and, when warm weather comes again you will want a fan. Call at our office and let us tell you how you can make your home an electrical home and save labor and expense. , The California Oregon Power Company . i K' V xrt