V'
4
'age Two
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I'ltin.w, i)i:ci:.Mi!i:it i, iii'JJ.
ThEyening Herald
f. t ! ' ,
r. H. SfVl'V, .MHw'Ht rmlUtkw
m. it miit. , ;; . ,;Hai mmt
1M14 dally tcpt Bundiy, at
TM HrId Publlshtnt Conpany of
makatU Falls, at IIS Eighth strstt.
RbU4 at tat Jwitofflc at Mas
atk Falls, Or., for trfnmll6
through tba nails at MCond-clMa
attaf.
MKMimt or tub absooiatkd
;;' .rnEss
The' Associate:! Pratt la xcluttta-
ly eatltlcd to tbn uh for pibllca
Ilea W-I1 na dispatches er4ttid
to It, or not otherwise credited In
tbli paper, and also tba local nawa
published' Herein.
S ADVEKTIHRnS
Copy for dls.plaadTbrtlelng must
be In this office' not' lator tbnn S
p.m. an. the, dor preceding publica
tion In order t&'ba-'lnmted In the
Issne of tho paper of the next day.
Want ad and reading notice will
a recelrod up to IS noon on the
dar of laitae.
ferat PnbUshlnJC Compaaj.
KIUOAV, jfBCI.MIll.lt 1, 10W.
1
NEWS
I
WHAT 13. SEWS?
Thla queitlon, ay tho Ash
land TIdlnrs. often perplexes tho
newspaper In Serbian to seRrcento
propaganda; lcltlmate nc. public
ity and free 'advertlnlnR. The exist
nco of the newspaper man la one
ronllnuM conflict' between two op
poflng forcca those who arc s.ck
Inc. by any 'mean to get their names
Into tho paper, and thesa who bring
pressure to bear in' an attempt to
Veep their nanes out of the paper
If a certain nan, aces hi name In
print, he. will visit tho nowspapor of
flee the tallow
rnlog armed
with a shotgun;
1 threat-'n. to
withdrew hi
tlon and bis
advertising. An
-man will como
to tho offlco
wrath In hi eye
and demand.
yln tho why his
namo was notldentlfted with a cer
tain happoalag or movement.
Taking (tiny and far. the old edi
tor had thing sited up correctly
when he Void In hi editorial col
umn. "TkAso who get mad at the
editor iM aaylng certain thing
about -thifn, ought to get down on
thclr.Jrares and thank the good Lor'
tb editor did not say all that ho
knew."
In hi search for new, the report
er meets many strange encounters.
Somo will bristle and declare It is
none of hi business what I going
to be dene: other will say, "of
course, I will toll, you, but ploaso
don't mention my namo," and the
chances are ten to one this same per
son will never gives the reporter an
othtr'-newa Item because tho Inform
ant', name, did not apptar.
After much Inquiry and discus
sion, the conclusion has finally been
reached that sews Is any human ac
tivity or event that Is of interest to
any other human, aad that the best
new Is that which Interests tho
greatest number of people.
Nqw values are determined by
the fjeld In which a newspaper circu
lates. If the field Is large, with
thousands and thousands of readers,
the chance aro that nearly etfory ar
ticle, printed will be of Interest to
somo portion of tho readers, no mat
ter, how many of them scan the. head
line and pass rn to somo artlclo that
pouses-.es Interest fcr the Individual.
In a smaller city, there Is moro
proportionate Interest over local af
fairs than there Is about world
events. The fact that John Smith is,,
planning or painting his barn wilt
ateuso more comment than will the
discovery that the high price of pea
nut a rtrazlt has been cauiol by
the pollcloa adopted by the adminis
tration In chargo of the nntlon's af
fair, Women, children and animals, arc
conceded among newspaperman as
being tho bett news, and as subjects
In which the greatest
number of
readers aro Interested. A woman do
ing any ununual thing, especially for
a woman, as tho taking up of a new
activity or lino of work, performing
a daring act or doing a heroic deed,!
-. ip uows mqi win interest a greni
jnany rentiers, nn win me ariivuies in0 insiauaiion or a veniuaiion bjtb
of children, while animal storlos ren-j tern In both these schools, overcom
terod. about peculiar acts ore also ng the ventilation problem. Crltl
avldly read by tho subscribers. cls'm hoi been made that the air
Freaks, human and natural, are alsoj.jn tho building I too dry. and detrl
item tlat,cauie the reader to pausr, mw,tal to the health of tbp pupils,
and peruse. ' m ' ' -
Kow fact about old objects aro J ,. Nothing' Left'
aiso T.ceuca ma.cr.ai .or uie man
who seek to Interest his reader. A
person, may be aware of the exist.
ertce of landmark In the common'
ity an pay w, particular HttMM ..hoasa't looking ho attompted to
to It tor yew Yot lot .ome.newyin-' kn0(k u of- w ,,, f)nBer Aftor
cldent pertaining fo (ho landrairH be ra, Mmpt he took ho,-d" ot ,ho
brought to his attention and his itUecy ltBK,ajd wlien he .earned l
eret lo the object Is lmm9dlatoly; havo a ofi tnroy tho wad undcr
beld. an4 he see the landmark, In a . ,a,,,0 .Taat.nl?bt th0 sIrl toi
new light. her m'o'theY that she had a perfectly
An eyent that has been circulated j,oveJjr ,lrae Duti.. lh , addedp ,.
by vyord, 9( mouth, rfujlnir tha day,'nave Deon Wng hero Jn bfld moth.
and which has become pi.hllo pnpl0r won(,,nK what hag Vecoma of
erty, has aa much Interest for tho un(on ault
average Reader as has noma totally
unknown fact that has been brought
to llgVt. The fa'ct that .the entire)
community has attended n rerlnln
function does 'not tlc'trarl 'front llio
amount of Intern! tlint lit shown
"when tho event appear In print In
the local paper. The morn llin hull
Virtual know nhnul'nn event, "the
greater lit hi InloroM, In Hint he I
anxious to see If nthnr hnvo seen
the event In the same manner that
he saw It.
Kverythlng Is grist for I In news
pnperman'a mill goings and com
Ings, births nnd death. All .nre
treated, not a n philosopher iiirM
treat them, tlnttlng Into tlm past nnd
forecasting the probable future, but
Simply In a cold and Impersonal
manner a nn oVont of the hour, nnd j
a such, legitimnle news
I
L
Educational Difficulties are
Pointed Out at Rotary
Club Meeting
Reduction of labor turnover I
the problem of every employer and
the city school board is not ex
empt. Ono of tho biggest problem
the city superintendent must face,
said J. P. Wells, superintendent of
the public school, of Klamntn
Kail, speaking at the notary club
meeting this noon, L tho retention
of teachers.
Thcro Is no provision at present
for Increased compensation based
on length of service, said Well,
and to this lack ho ascribed tho
continual change In tho teaching
personnel.
88 Teacher Hero
Thero are 32 teachers In Klam
ath Falls schools, ho said, and only
H per cent have been here moro
than three years. Sine aro teach
ing hero for tho first yar, four tho
second and flvo tho third.
Tho salary In all grades from
the first to sixth Is $1300 at pre
sent. Sovcnth and eighth grade
teachers get 11400.
Teachers of special subjects, man
ual training, music, home economics.
and tho tike, get 1 1700 a year,"
while principals reeclvo $1450 nnd
$1500. Wells said he thought the
principals, on account of the re
sponsibility attached, should get at
least a much as special teacher.
''A progressive salary schedule
would do much to make teachers
contented, cause them to Improve
the service, and attract the beat
teachers to our schools," be said.
Compliment ?raclirm
Wells paid high compliment to
the efficiency of tho present corps
of teachers. Most of the younger
teachers aro graduates of standard
normal Mboots, be said, and those
who hare served longer, while
somo are lacking normal training
haro gained equivalent qualifica
tion by homo nnd summer school
tudy.
Round table discussion of school
problem followed the educator'
address.
Th0 Central school cannot con
tinue forovcr In its present loca
tion, It was brought out. There Is
a lack of assembly and auditorium
room that is detrimental '.o mod
ern school development along sev
eral lines. One thing stressed by
Wells was the avalllblllty of educa
tional slides and motion pictures to
all school cquplped to show them.
The local schools cannot uso them
beeauso there is no place for pupils
r- - .
to gather where the picture can be
shown
Sliuwu
Knclllllc Adeijuute
Classroom facilities, however, aro
adequate and Wells report made a
generally goon snowing.
Flro hatards at Central and IMv
ersldo schools aro" being overcome
by the Installation of flro escape
at tho present time,
The cost U
2000.
a coniract uas ueen Bigucu iur
A c(r, hai, por)0 t0 R ,. , Now
York wh ner Bteady Tho young
man noticed a speck of what appear
, ,, .. nn hr .-lnlllrtn, whBn
Try the. Hot Spring Bath Houe. '
24-1 I
MOVER
i
II i4?Z&alcJ'-' 1
zatc&ci6j
tf' -.Fashions very newest arrivals yesterday.
Beautiful models
also Angora and Felt Sport J-Iats.
Lett.ers from lhes People
imj0t
t-WM-N-WMi'WV
maun iteim.i: m:ci..m:
Xi:i:i OK MIIIHX XOItTIIKKN
Editor, Herald:
Wo tho undersigned, constituting i W. 1L Prim loft on tho morning
tho commltten on transportation fori train tor Sun Diego where he rx
the associated farmers of Mnlln poets In make, hi future home,
community, havo road with much In-1
tor.it and deep appreciation your! , V lfU!',"",? '"" yMl""
editorial of .the 25th Instant relative i ,,a' f"V" '"n- , " wn Mcam'
to the position to be taken by tho ell-1 P'1"10'1 hy W,l,,am lal
liens of Klamath through their or- I Alfred 1). I'nyne. a former resident
gaaliatlon since the sworn state , of this city, I here tr.insuctlug bun
ment of Mr. Julius Kruttschnltl. , i-jpss. Ho expect to remain In Klam
president of the board of directors ' mh Kails 10 day or two works.
of the Southern raclflc railway cum
pany before the Intentnte commerce
commission that the territory be
tween Klamath Kails nnd Westwond
Is very pcor and would not warrant
the building of tho Modoc Northern.
and commenting on the agricultural
possibilities of Klamath county.
We havu recently been sucurlng
data nlong this lino nnd In a petition
which we recently prepare J for sub
mission to tho .Interstate commerce
commission, Includlsg tho affidav
its of tho two gentlemen In the coun
ty probably best qualified tc- testify
In tho premise that within five yearn
with proper railway fucllllle, the
probablo potential agricultural pro
ductlon cf tlm county will be til.
000,000 per rnnum.
Whether the agricultural produc
tion reaches thl flguro or stays at
tho present $2,000,000 depends very
largely Indeed en whether the .Modoc
Northern Is built soon or not. In
deed. It Is highly probable that with-
lout proper railway faclllttos tho pre
sent production will soon bo decreas
ed. There la plenty of evldenco to
support thl view,
Thu pcoplo of our community have.
always1 been doubtful of thu inten
tions of tho official of tho Southern
Pacific railway company a to rail
way extension It they succeeded In
securing a lenso on tho Central Paci
fic lines until 19M, nnd havo favor
ed the policy of tho open door for
railroad In Klamath county, This
belief Is confirmed by tho statement
of Mr. Kruttschnltt heretoforo re- Sucram(at0 ofMc of ,hat r0ncern.
fcrred to. I
la vlow of his atcment nnd In! Mr- a,,a Mr" ' CullBl"n "r
vlew of tho fact thnt It ha been rlVl'J horc Wednesdaynnd will mako
stated that unothcr railway ccmrjaay ' '
ha promised to build sixty mile of
tho Modoc Northern Immediately if
It acquired thu Central Pacific lines)
wo bcllovu that ll I now apparent '
thnt It I to tho best Interest of every. Mr ua(1 Mrili M u wddel nmi"
resident of tho county that tho un ,,,cunnB ,0 ,eaV(, B0C, ,n theIr car
merger order of tho V. 8. supreme!,,,,. nlln.muir. Oakland and Haf
COUrl 03 tlin OSBOclatloa Cf thul
Southorn Pacific and Central Pacif
ic should eland and that the Contral
Pacific bo morged with somo nthur
than tho H. P yatem.
Therefore, wo would ask youriing In town with friends, returning.
chamber of eommerco It It still beto Copco this morning where he I
llec It ahould adhere to the posl. employed by tho California Oregon
tlon It toc!c In favoring tho excluslvo I Power company. Ilenrr was em-'
control of tho Central Pacific by tho I rloyed during tho building of tho
Southern Pacific? If the sworn! Milk river dam last summer. i
statoment of Mr. Kruttschnltt has!
... . I
changed tlm mind, o any of ,h,
fmemiiera or inn cjinnt-ucr, wo wcu a
i
suggest thnt tho proper attitude for
u..-i ilml 1ia lirnnna . I.. . I
those gentlemen to take would bo to
forthwith rescind their previous ac
tion In tho matter.
Sincerely yours,
K. f. SMITH,
A. M. THOMAS.
JOE miPFK
Kalmr v. Kalmo
A' suit 'for dlvorc.) wo filed In
tbo circuit, court Wednesday by
Ollvo Kalmes against John Kalmc,
alleging cruelty.
m
BIRTH RECORD
COLLIER At .Klumath Fall. 32C
Canby utrcet, to Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred D. Colllor, November 20;
a boy. Weight, eight pound;
named Itlchard McCornack. '
IIOSIBY Merrill road, to Mr, and
Mrs. E. L. Hosley, Novcmbor 30,
a boy. Weight seven pound;
named Charles Thomas.
Advertising pay. Try it and see.
in Brocade and fur
Vs5
Personal Mention
Mr a nil Mrs. Murk Milium spent
yestordny with friend In Mnlln.
Horace (I. Iloltoh, ho ha been
here from Portland transacting busi
ness fer the, past ten day, left thl
morning frr tho miuih.
W. K. Hnrrl I hero tor n fw
days business visit from ltpavbttrr.
whero ho conduct tliu Dougla"
County Abstrnrt office
Mr. Allen Jono left this morn
ing for San Kranclnco whore bIio ex
pect to spend tho next few months
with relatives and friend.
A marriage license was Issued
Wednesday afternoon to Wnldnn J.
Terrlon nnd .Mis Dorothy Mny l.ux,
both of thl city.
Mr. Hot KInloy was a passenger
on the morning train bound for
Portland whoru ho will visit for
several weeks before going on south
for tho winter.
Wednesduy night the Vv'nrren con
structlfn company clcied down It
local plant for tlm winter and a large
group of umpbyeH left that night by
car for headquarters In Portland.
J. M. llruco uad W. O. Ilrophy.
both of Seattle, arrived hcru last
night and ore stopping ut the Whlto
Pelican hotel. They aro ' railroad i
men.
Miss Ilcrnardlne llannon left this
morning for Sacramento, California,
to mako her home. Miss llannon.
who I employed by tho Standard Oil
company, has beea transferred to tho
thtlr homo In Kiamatli rail for
,lu" m'xt nnth- Cullaghan, who was
aouuicni ''" nKn "" nl """j
tlme ' acl " telegrapher nt the
ntntlon during hi stay.
prnnp.rn nn nn ntlnmln,! vmnlliin .
Wuddol Is nn employe of the .South
ern Pacific. '
i
Howard llrarr spent Thankiglv-j
w. i.. Koilnev was n narxoncnr on .
... .
bound'for Sacra!
. .'. .
i - uinlM fiiwi I.nn Anirntiiii nffnr ajiViirnl I
- w It " - - --
day iipcnt In Klamath Fall on bus
Iness, Itodnuy wn In tint city over
a year ago und during his visit thla
week was pleasantly aurprfsod nt tho
Improvement In business condition.
COMING EVENTS
December 4. Circuit court
opens for December term.
Decombor C St. Paul's
Episcopal Guild bazaar,
December 8. Presbyterian
church chicken dinner and baz
aar, December 3 Annua) Elk
Memorial program, Klk tem
ple. Documbor 0 Entertainment
Mt. Lakl church.
Dccombcr 6 Chamber of
commerce forum,
sV-1
' DoceuiberB -"Illustrated loc-
,ture on Art Institute of Chi-
cngo Voman' Library club.
f Docombor 9 -TTliio "Methodist'
church bazaar. s
Wild Weht Ktltjuetlv
Excited Tondurfoot "Old you boo
that?"
Alkali Iko 'Hoo what?"
Tenderfoot ."That swindler deult
himself four nco."
Iko " 'Waal, wasn't It his deal?"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HOLDS THANKSGIVING
SERVICES SUNDAY
TliniikaglvliiK nervier worn hold
itt the l hilMlitit cliuirh Siiiuluy, with
u xpoclnl promatn Inclmlliut romtlng
and music. Itcmtlug wore liy MIhk
Kdn Jioes, Mi. Klnjtl Allen mul I'.
I.. I'ullott. Tim rliiilr funilshivl up
prcprliilo inualo. whleli was highly
appreciated. Tim tol for tlm Itov.
Ui'lstnw's noniioii wan. "Thing for
which wo uro Tliiinkfiil "
Kiillnwlng Is tho nrlnliml verso by
IVIIett, who urlton under the pen
iminc of l)nld Hliiwortli.
IH.WKSdlVI.NO
Our heart am now filled with tho
Joys of tlintiksghing,
Our praise In Ifenvon we'll ln:
Lot' got nil the good from tho life
wo nro living
lly Joyfully thniiklng our King.
Tho bounty of Oot tuny bo hud for
tho Inking,
Ills Morning!) vo moot on tlm wivy,
Wo nhoiild bo moro grateful, tlm
ilurk way fonrnklng.
(live thanks Unit wn're living to
day. Wn th.mk tlico In urcunt of Joy
and of rtliiRlng,
We'll voire no complaint nil the
ear.
Hut be Hko tho tendril, that winds
upward clinging.
With faith thnt It master I near
t.ot'rt grow In tho M'lrit this thanks
giving M'USOIt,
And reuse to remember (ho print :
And praise Ond tho Kathcr. whose
wisdom nnd mason.
Has r.lvon of bin hoiiiiilloin re. I
past.
Thanksgiving I mighty. It strength
I like leiixea.
It help keep our heart pure and
clean,
Itemembor the loaf! And give thanks
unto Heat en.
Where Joy nnj not sadnesi Is seen.
When Jesus the hungry five thous
and wn feeding.
Not on Co did he voire a cemplaint:
Hut, rnthcr looked up, and with
wcrds Interceding,
Ho shnroJ, lost thu multitude
faint. !
Thu spirit of prnlsu I tho tulent
least spoken,
Vet. swing on thu gates of Ood'n
love.
-Twas pralo that o'ercamo, nnd gave
Juduh tho token,
And blowing thnt rained from
nliove. '
Thanksgiving Is really thank for
our living,
llollcvu said tho Muster of nil.
Thu INalmlat ton, learned that tho
voice of thanksgiving,
l.'en whispered, would govern the
fall.
Then outer thu nplrlt of this, our
thanksgiving.
Ilemovlng thu bourn from our eyes
Thanksgiving I really but Ihanka
for living,
And such, will
prlte.
(Jod'H blessings
miN'i
Aroixo
IifU frlf't 1-4
,..- In .
.'."'':
.4-
"'"
TOP NOTCH
1 BEACON a FALLS 1 1
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Top Notch Rubber nro bit
anceel they won't break os
eplit throuch nt the heel before
the rest of the rubber is worn.
The patented Clincher Cushion
heel is strengthened nnd rein
forced to resist constant wear
nnd tear. This lengthens the
life of the entire rubber.
Every Top Notch Rubber
has the Top Notch cross
stumped on the sole. It fa
placed there for your protec
tion and guidance when buy
ing rubber.
We have all ntylciund ! for men,
women and children. Coma In and we
will nrova to you what lubber footwear
satisfaction ll.
Sizes for all the fumily.
Houston & Jester
515 Main St.
WMmXm
SPECIAL PRICES
SATURCAY ONLY
Thuru aro rare bargains offered lioro and it i.s to vour ad
vantage to read them all.
25c Roxnli Brtby Talcum ,.l5c
25c Pure teal Zinc. Stcnrntc
60c Violet Dulcc Cold Cream 39c
60c Violcl Dulcc Liquid
50c Lord Baltimore Linen 33c
50c Rikor'n Syrup While Pine,
Tnr nnd Eucalyptus for Cough. 39c
50c Allenacptic Mouth Wnah 33c
30c Firstuid Absorbent Cotton !.19c
75c Purctcat Witch Hnzcl, pint -19c
50c Cnatile Sonp. . 33c
50c Klcn.o Liquid Antiseptic ' 39c
50c Rexall Liver Salts 39c
25c Rcxnll Skin Sonp, Medicated. ,. 15c
$1.03 Seplonc Hnir Tonic 59c
$1.00 Harmony Toilet Water 59c
$1.00 Bouquet Ramec Face Powder 59c
$1.00 Bouquet Ramec Face Powder 79c
$2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottle $1.39
YT
'6gj&jd
I i
CMALm
Y
a.i
ST
Opcka Ccffec 2 pounds Glc
Opckn Tea, Green or Black ?. for 66c
Cooking Chocolate 2 for 2Gc
SymontU Inn Cocoa 2 for 26c
Lemon Extract . ?, for 11c
Vanilla Extract 2 for 41c
Ground Spices, Pepper, Ginger
Allspice, Nutmeg 2 for 26c
Imported Olive Oil, 12 oz. bottle 2 for $1.01
frlR DRUG CO ' '
Fifth and Main Streets
i i,.ri.n
A laugh la J ii .it like Mitishl'tc; II
miions nil mo nay 'jsucces on the .irhool baseball loatu.
It Up tlm peak of life with light. , llnrrbl.'' said hi mint, "but yau
and drives the eloiid iiv. y. must lemmnlier that there .ire other
The flo.il growH glad and hears it, , thing In life besides baseball"
nnd fuels lis riinr.iK" ktro'.ig. "Vo, I know thern Is." replied lint
A laugh I Juit like hiiiihIiIiiii for , youngster, "but you boo. num. I'm
entering folk nlong too light fi r football i r rowing "
SANTFORD & CO.
426 Main Phone 34 Klamath Falls, Ore.
CASCADE BRAND
Sugar Cured Meats
They Will Please You
Hams, lb
Fancy Hacon, lb
Fancy Bacon Squares,
Picnic Hams, lb
Cascade Brand
Leaf Lard will please you
TRY IT
5 lb. Pail
10 lb. Pail
19c
Powder 39c
!
The Oilier Things
I am Jetichted to hear of your
22c
45c
lb oRc
?2c
$1.00
$1.90
fT
IS
tfrfrwt'txsr vw,f
oDAr oriuv
'4y.v.
!
m
- f,
t
t
il
st $ ;
4
:$u --v
- iiH