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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1922)
i Arti,mjr Hi .LUUu I .tJPagtrwo THE EVENING HERALDfKLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r,i.T.sn.v, sow usi, naa The Evening Herald T. K. BOVLK,,iMoi mm? iSiiilW M. K. HILIi.i..,,. v.. .. SOU KdHor V, O. NIOKTiHJAdftrtWn.MMjer Publish rtd dally except Sunday t TJio Hw'ald l'ubflihlh Cotnpfcnr ot Xlimath Fnlin, t 119 Eighth, itreet. Personal Mention a. Kntered titho postoldc at.KUm th Falls. Ore., for transmission tliromh tlio malls at conU-claia Matter. " MBMUErt OP Till: ASSOCIATED l'HKSS- . Tlio Anfloclntml Press U McltiatYo- T entitled to th Uso lor publica tion of all now dispatches, credited in It. or not othrrwlEO crortltcd In thin papor, nnd also the, local news nes, nffalts, punuaaoa uorcinj I). 1) Unll, nnn limn resident ot ' Wllllrttu McCarthy Is horn from flan Prnnclsco for n brief business visit. ' t J. V ltaskliia was n county -nl visitor here today from his ranch near Merrill. Mr. and Mm. Chester I)nlai nrcv hero for a few ilnya from their ranch at Uound lake. 1). 0 Itrown, of Crystal, Is In town this week looking after bust- ADVICUTIHKIW i Copy for display ailverlslt,R rid.l-. " rcKUler.M at tho ko In this off Ico not later than 3 White IMIcan hotel fmm I'ort p.m. on the tjay preceding ptibllca- land, tlon In qrder to bo Insorted In the Issuo ot the paper of the next day.' MrK- W- jj, Harris will arrlvo itVaT.airrn.r,StKj - - c-. "'". be rcculvcd up day of Issuo. Ilcrnttl Publishing Company. wkdnkshay, xov. 22. ua and will be the Kue.it of her dauRh- ter, Mr. (1. V. Houston. Frank It. Stowurt was In town yvslerday from hH ranch on the -Sprlnc; laW road purchaslnrj sup I , Piles. 1 TRULY AMERICAN ' ', j O. V. Meyera Is a business vlsl- AT NISIJ years 61it cash hoy la J or ,aro ,rom Mc,Jforil tn wccv. a San Pranclaro dryRoods; n,. Mopping at the. While Poll- More, at 40 a member of the con cress of tho I'nlted States. Huch In brlof Is a picture of tho path climbed by tho lato John I. Nolan, to whrto name tho tlllo "The Honorable" was not prefixed as a mere phrase, conferred by political chanco or mischance, but stood for merit. Tho career of Joha Nolan, who rojo from tho humblest ranks cf la bor to a national chloftanihlp, Is tho stronROtt ktnd of rebuke to thoso radicals who, possessing no merit that entitles them to distinction and shunning the tolls'omo methods by which men rise from tho most ob scuro lovcls to tho hiRhest positions, oru constantly trying to undermlno tho government under which such """""7 "" ' " ", - lag passenger aKcn for tho South- and will bo ever possible to the man I ,.,,,, P m, .... ... ....... . ' ... .... ii.. fc. rn Pacific. Is hero on one'of his WOO llllllkl buu numa. n,,.i ,u u..-j eftt of others, and not his own fcr- can hotel. Mrs. A. Welncrt arrived In Klam ath Kails last night from Ashland and will remain hero for an Indef inite visit with relatives and friends. Mrs, C. S. Mooro was a pauien Ecr on tho mornlnc train bound tor Us Angeles where she will spend the remainder of thtt winter with her son, John Moore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Hart and baby left yesterday mornlnc for their home In Sacramento after a number of weeks spent here help ing to Ret th0 new Pine Tree thea ter underway. J. J. Coyle ot Sacramento, travel- tuacs, the first consideration. John Nolan was, to tho day of his death, a worklnRroan. From the time ho Joined tho San Franelsco Holders union, thirty yoars ago, ho fouRht the battles of his fellow workers, as one of them. He attained tho highest recogni tion. In the fold of labor he held every offlco In the local union, was a delegate to ovury ronvcntlca of tho International for twenty-sovca .years, and a member of tho national exe cutive commlttco from 1907 on. Ho atocd steadfastly for his prin ciples. You might suppose, If tho radical propaganda that Is being polsoncusly spread through tho land has made impression Upon you, In which It Is said that this g6vorn- ment Is for the capitalist and not for J they will go to I.oa Angeles for periodical visits. He reports that travel on the S. I. lines Is holding up well despite this bring the be tween season period, when travel generally slumps. Alexander Davidson, United States deputy marshal, -left this morning on the stago for Ashland ! and Portland. He took n num ber ot prisoners with him who arn to bo confined In tho Multnomah county Jail. Mr. and tr.i. James W. Cas berg arrived hero last night from their homo In Now nockford, North Dakota, , and will upend tho re mainder of the week In Klamath Falls visiting with Mrs. Casbcrg's sisters. Miss Florence Pflouger and Mrs. Horace Manning. From here the worker, that Nolan' w6rk for tho bettorment ot labor would have caused him to bo banned from the councils of the nutlon. Not sol Ifo filled, with honor, a seat In tho national congress for nearly ten years, was re-clacted nt tho latt election, without oppoilt'oa. whllo ho lay on lifi deathbed: wa chairman of tho cpmmHtco on laVor of the houRQ o.f roiVreJortat'lvcs, and wuuld have been,' lis j'ho lived, secre tary ot labor for the Tnltert State some day. Contemplation of ruch careers, no ginning la poverty nnd handicapped by hardships, ending In power and dignity, with n lifetime, of honeu la bor for tho public ure!fsr In be- tween, catisci us to rono,v our' faith j tho winter. HarainR May Address -Chautauqua Gathering WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Presi dent Harding tentatively has accept ed an Invitation to make an address at a lecturers' conferencoMo bo held hnro December 7, 8 and 9 under tho direction of tho International Ly ceum and Chautauqua association, of rrhleh ho is tho Honorary presi dent. Thoso In chnri'o of the confer ence said todrfy thev horeJ to have the president to speik at tho openlnp. American Institution. " " " T5M.yIM6 UXXT ; vitfrn nn ! fn hnrn f!nri?i Plotm!! In tho greatness of America and , rMJ formeV prem)er of Kranfef a speaker at the "econd session Others on the program Include! Irving Fisher of Yale, Harold (J Moulton of Chicago university, Fred eric William Wile of the Philadel phia Public Ledger. John II. Finley of tho New York Times; Mark Sulli van of tho New York Post, Frank I. Cobb of the Now York World, Dr. B. A. It03s of tho University of Wis consin, William MacDougull of Har vard, Countess Irene di Ilobllant of Ituly, Karol Perglor, former Cseeho Slovakla mlnUter, Herbort Adams Olbbons. William C. Hodflold, no land S. Morris, former ambassador to Japan, Dr. Walter Simons, formi tr minister of foreign affairs at Ber lin, James V, Goodrich, Walter Mpp man of tho Now York World. Kyorett Doan Martin of Cooper Union, N.'Y., Sir (illbor Parker, novelist And play wright who for 18 years was a mem ber of the ItrltUh parliament. The conftroiico Is designed pri marily to accurately mid thoroughly Inform tho professional spoakers who annually reach moro than twon ty percent of America's population through lyco.um,.aml chautiiuquu auspices. Bachelors uro'alwayo at largo. Threo ot our uioit boautlful words arcj "Dinner Is reaiy." , do tin nro tho days ?hen n roan who didn't need a shavo was u dude, Whllo listening to huntors' talos remombor thUt Very few wildcats weigh more. than 30 pounds. A marine. olfkcr who'propood to u girl by radio wasaqcupted Imme diately. Itadlo is dangerous, lu these 'i!ayn of robbers speeding away In nutos It Is a relief to learn an Ohio thief escaped on a cow. Just when people nro feeling hot ter toward (lrmupy she begins ex porting muBjeu! ..Instruments. The bonts ol a, poovrothcrlum have been 'found In omlnr Ho member tl'o riahic'ln erisVyou mnct one, '" ' ' i' Looklngtjip Is 9iuoptli)Utio habit, but lu Flint, Mle.,r,af,Uuuinsks t3, COO for hlinjhj aosovon,-.ttUi,awn- In Memphis a sheriff wanted to take Keprosontatlvo Herrlck's piano because ho had an attachment for It. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT Ifijour ellyts In need of more moroitnllle establishment of any kind ADV.RHTISK. THAT If you want more farmers or hontl'sceUera to locate in jour community AlWKUTISK. THAT If you run offer nnv special ndvnntnttea us ! deahoable lo- cation for factories lirntich plants, ole AI)KltTIHK. THAT jour section will nttrnei greater ntlontlnn tod.ty than eer before If you ADVKUTItU:. , , THAT jour vast reourcc-i will rrcelvo tho eoiislderntlon their Importance tin long- entitled them to, If you tell tho world ADVr.UTISJ:. i THAT tho directing heada uf mnnufaclurern. Investors neekluc pn(ltable outlits for capital as well ns thoio on thi out look for good farms and homes, are leading tho papers wry day looking for opportunltlot AI)Vi:itTtSK. THAT the bent result from nli. kind of ndvertlidnit are obtained by "Ki:PIN(1 BVRM.AHTINMt.V AT IT" Al)VKItTI8l riiT no matter what ou have to si'll. the column of tho news papers will flit your needs In tho hikou and most econom ical vay-t-AlWBimSK. THAT If you want Increased business AIVKKTIRK THAT most newspaper roadprs are booiters. They pnwt on evorj thing good, whether found In editorial or advertising page. 1'.. It. WAITK, Secretary. ,t;iiaunr Dlkahoma Hoard ot Commeire. COMING EVENTS November 21- Meeting of Hook committee, Woman's 1,1- brary club. November 30.-Junior Kilts relay races. N'livoiitbor .10 ThnukKglvliig Day December 4. -Circuit court open for December term. December S. I'rethylorjsn church chicken dinner and has- nnr. Dreinber P Tlio Melhodlnt church luin.ir. nn: K.itMi:it ki:i:ds'i:m i ' qii:i!!;!nl:!l!i!i!ii!!!ripiini!iiipi wAsiiVNCTON, Nov. 23 Corn, the Ited Man's gift to tho white man. has come to be tho nation's most Im portant farm crop. Consumed either directly or In tho form of ment and other animal products, It Is the print clpal source of the nation's food sup ply, Tho 1931 year-book of tho de partment ot agriculture shows Just to what extent tho threo billion bushel crop forms tho basis of the livestock Industry. Forty percent of tho crop Is fed to swine on farms, 30 percent to horses and mules on farms, and 15 percent to rattle on farms. Only ten percent Is incd direct for human food. Corn wns one of tho mot Import ant gifts America made to tho rest ot the world. Tho United Slates new produces about three-fourths ot the world's corn crop. That corn al so Is an Important crop In Argen tina, llrazll, Mextro and some of the southern Kuropean countries, Is shown la tho report. Weather. Insects and plant di seases have a groat deal to do with regulating the size of tho crop In tho United States. The estimated loss caused by common smut alone during tho period 1917-1930 was placed at about SO millions ot bush els annually. Of Inner I pents the I'orn-enr worm, whore abundant, causes u loss of til least 7 'rccut of tho grain on tho oars attacked. Tho Huropeoii corn borers also thtrnteus to take n heavy toll It is stated that tho produrtlon of tlio com crop U financed with len bofroAcd capital than Is tho ease with other staple farm ero.is. Tho n-nion for this Is that tho farmer's Income Is distributed throughout the jvar more evenly than Is tho case In many other sections, nnd bream the direct Investment in tli, rrop consists more of the farmer's own laber nnd Iocs of purchased materia! and equipment than Is the r.m- In many other crops. Tho yearbook, which Is obtain, ablo through congressional repre sentatives from tho department, con tains much data of Interest and value to producers, lucntdlng chap ters on production rosts and fig ures, financing, and ndvlre on pro ditctlon according to seasonal sup ply and demand to art toward pre venting future crl.ioi fur the corn grower. I The Mug muv rule o'er I. mil and sen, I Tho lord may live right royally. ' The Muldler ride In pomp and prld". The sailor roam o'er the ocean wide: j II tit ililn or that, wluile'er befall. The farmer ho must feed thorn all MM... II..I.A. .t.ltll.U tit,. .!.... I lit. II. I I II.. .!.... iiininPi ,, ..... . a,,,,.., Tho craftsman fashions wondrous things, Tho doctor heals, tho lawyer pleads. Tho miner follows the precious lends Hot this or Hint, whato'er befall. Tho farmer lie must teed them nil. The merchant he may buy and M'll Tho teacher do his duty well. And men may toll through busy days, Or men may (troll through plc.-tnnul ways, From king to beggar, whnle'er be fall. Tin- fanner Im must feed them all. The furmer's trade Is one ot worth. He's partner with the tiky and earth He's partner with tho sun and rain, And no man loos by his gain: And mini muy ilm and men may fall. ! Hut the farmer ho must feed them nil. (tod bless tho man who sous the wheat, Who finds us milk, nnd fruit, and meat I .May hU purso bo heavy an.l his heart bo light. His rattle and crops and all go right. I (lod hlcss tbo scuds hi hands let fall, ' For tho farmer ho must feed thi'tn all. Farm Journal. PUBLIC AUCTION On mm omit of ivllilng from Mnnliw. 1 mil offeilujj nit mv fanning niiicl Ineij mill oil isniplmeiit used on mi up'to.ilntu form, ot ('. II. Men III laiuli One-Half Mile North of Merrill Saturday, Nov. 25, at 10:30 a. m. Also ii feo well luitl ilalij lulfei ami rows, Tunis of wile mo I jene's time at 11 on iiipi'iieit soniill), ftt'c illsiouni lee ntli on sulus over KUO.tiO. 1'ieo liuitli nt noon, . C. H. MERRILL, OWNER. I" BIRTH RECORD TUHNKlt At Klamath Falls. Nov 1 ember 23. to Mr. nail Mr Davo Turner of Langell valley, a 1 daughter. vi:p: There are n lot of saving folks And 1 will say they're sly ones-- They nx'il to save for rainy dojs And now they rave for dry ones. ,, i Take a good mineral bath at the Hot' Swings Uatu House, 17-33 ! r-i- Dodee Brothers sedan Many who could well nffbrd more expensive cars nre showing a marked preference for Dodge Brothers Sedan. They find it easy to drive, economical to run, nnd comparable in beauty and elegance with cam much higher in price. In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the studious precision that marks the work of the finest custom builders. Eighteen days ore devoted alone to the 18 rub bing and varnishing operations which arc respon sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre. Montli3 of seasoning precede the use of the fine, critically selected ash which gives the body its rugged firmness. The interor fittings, too, are chosen with thought fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is covered with genuine mohair-velvet of a singu larly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats arc roomy and luxurious. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize in a. most effective way with the new grace nnd smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently brought to the lines of the body. The price U gllJH.1 delivered W. S. WAKEFIELD 422 Klamath Ave. k J " V"" & 4i Don't fnil to rend tho Hcrnlcl Classified Ada. COPCO SHE LIVED IN VERMONT Hut she lead lu lier lionio m'r that u uliolo tiiiliiliinil of eleilile usl lug nun liloes wis liclng khlppctl lit Cullfoiulii. She !iml alum ilnue llie fiinill) uo'lilug by tlio old fiililuiicil way ollli MahlHetil mill tubs, mul ln eoi lilu'l Itelleto the slot)' of llie ti.tliiloiol of ilrrlile iiiarhliies, hot lio I. tun tlio inlln'inl ngent M'isiiuillt so she ralliil ol tils off he noil okfil If It H'H tine. He terlfli'il the liriliiT Mori. . Tin gi eil tt nma n liiiiiirillnlily hih lui-i'd it na-lilug tiuiiblno nml tin. ! il II null link shoo. What Your Neighbor Does .May not liilliieni. )iiii In iln Ill.enle, lull mIhii iiiiiii) of jour uelghli i, tar anil neir, ilo tlio sjime tliliiit llieiv Is u reiiMin ithlih baiU of llielr oilloii wlilili Jim (loiihl il.i Mill o ii.iiIiIit. Modernize Your Home In Oirgrn as In nil the Until U'is.1, rlertlliitt N ilolnu the Milk In mini) Iioiiiis, If jiiii nro not niakliiK use of this gieit pioer, Mrit nou In ilniugo oter anil Itiereb) mio IkImh- mul I.icim). I'm In Mini,, of tin- smaller labor sari flisl. Inn llie glt'at ill) Mill Ih uIiiii Hie old miuiiI ktote gives ilare In n Hotpoint-Hughes Range Tl.i'il It Mill lie t f in f Hie ilillilgiT) nf llie kltdieii Is goiii tore nrr anil lioosi Uei plug brioines h plensiiro mul it paslhuo, ll Is libiilil lllise tiling" that Me Mniilil ktgg.s, lli.it )im nnlri Mlmt )iit'r iielglilMirs III Klamalli I'nIU nro itolng. laii) ihm nuiKfs lotto Im i ii liKtnlleil Mllliln lie past UI) ila)s, jours In tln next one. The Calif orniaJDregon Power Company I Your Pnrtncra in Progress's SANTFORD & CO. 426 Main Phone 34 Klamnth Fnlls, Ore. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF Cascade Brand Hams and Bacon The Price is Less. The Quulity is First. They arc Packed at Salum, Oregon Under Government Inspection. Try This Superior Product and you will be Pleased With the Superior Quality, 4 'M I 1 WsW. '.NSSE9I9Wi,w',', l.flk't,l..,.f,l''' T"!bm -iii