The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 31, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Pa fa Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
5I Emmhtg BSrrnlit
leaned dally except Sunday by The Ilerald Publishing company.
Office, 110 North Eighth ML, Klamath Valla, Oregon
THE ANNUAL GIFT
r
1 iin m
F. R. SOULK
RUTH SOULB
Catered at the postofflce at Klamath Falls, Oregon, for transmission
through tba malla second clau matter.
' " Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited In
this paper, and to all local news published herein. All rights of republl
eatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved,
P. R. sorLB
H. R. HILL
P. O. MOKLB
It W. REYNOLDS
Tke Droning Herald Is the offlolsl paper of Klamath County and the
City of Klamath Falls.
HCBSCHIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier.
0!TO TKAR
BIX MONTHS
THREB MONTHS
ONE MONTH
By
Mall
OKE YEAR .
BIX MONTHS
PER MONTH
. INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS
Copy for display advertising mast be In UI office not later than i
p. m. on the day preceding publication In order to be Inserted In the
lasue of the paper of the next day.
Want ads and reading notices will be received np to II noon on
the day of Issue.
.., ,TrU1 'or fraternal orders or societies charging a regular in
itiation fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent ordere will
o.Vr".i rf5Ular mo tor U dTerU4!ns when an admission or
fim FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1023.
, : . OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
a ; i
rvN both sides of the Cascades there is a realization
y that the completion of. the Natron cut-off is going
to put a new complexion on the future development 1
of the communities on the route. ' .
Just what the influence will be, nor how farreach
mg, nc i one is able to predict, but the building of this
road through virgin country, with great tonnage pro
ducing potentiality; and the linking of two rich sec
tions of the state, making many new trading" possibili
ties, has loosed a new and a great force.
Something is bound to happen. New people are
going to be attracted, new money is going to come in
perhaps pour in. -.-
"Just how fast or how far,, or in what direction,
the development will spread, time alone will show
-But one thing is certain. The greatest develop
ment will come to the communities that go out after it
.Klamath is in a position to reap great advantage
from the new line; but first there must be a diligent
ancTcareful sowing, a vigilant and constant watching,
e ..Other communities realize this. Below is an analy
sis from the Eugene Register. The situation pictured
and-the advice given is as applicable to Klamath as
to Eugene. The alert community is the community
that-will go farthest and garner most from the new
construction.; A waiting game now is certain to prove
a losing game. Here's the Register's sound size-up
of the situation: -
Kt0, nttlng. J. contracts Sax-completion of the Eugene- -r-
klaniath Falls cut-off transforms, into. reality what for nearly
two decays has been, only a dream. It ls-now onlv a question
- of a snort time until main line traffic will be crossing the Cas- ' '
, cades by this new and shorter route.
When this happens, there will be brought to completion
a considerable part of the railroad program that a few years
fgo was expected to result in building a city here. The coast
. range Is crossed nd the fertile country of southwestern Or
gon Is tapped by a railroad leading from Eugene. When trains
are running on the Eugene-Klamath Falls cut-off, central Ore
gon will also be put In close touch with Eugene. In addition,
, oP course, there are the existing north and south lines.
Look anywhere In the west where railroads thus center
and you are pretty sure to find a city of considerable import
ance. It takj back country to make towns grow Into cities,
" .an railroad concentrations such as . this add tremendously to "
the back country- of the cities where they occur. Thus they
make opportunities for growth. - , "
But here Is. one thing that must not be overlooked. If
Eugene sits contentedly back, secure In the belief that com
pletion of. this trans-Cascade railroad will bring growth and
development on a silver platter, with no effort involved on her
part, ture will be an exception here to the general rule that
excellent transportation facilities build cities. They do not.
Itr is the people who build cities, and transportation facilities
merely provide the opportunity for building. If Eugene is to
become an Interior, distributing point of importance it must be
.' largely by the efforts and faith of her own people.
GLAD WE'RE
. " (l'Yom Kansas City Times)
np HE United States is fairly unpopular in Europe as
matters stand, but probably has reason to congrat
ulate itself that it is not involved in the present rep
arations controversy. In that case probably it would
be even more unpopular that is to say, as unpopular
as Britain is iiv France and as France is in Britain.
. Both of these nations belong to the league of na
tions, organized to promote brotherhood. If the United
States was in the same family circle we can guess what
brotherly attention. would now be bestowed upon it.
Britain and France after long negotiations can
not agree on a policy toward Germany. Their efforts
have resulted in wrecking the entente and producing
a feeling between them as bad as existed at the end
of the last century. So much for the league of na
tions in its own household. The United States never
was a member of the European family. If it had gone
into the league it would have been as an outsider with
out understanding of the relations subsisting in that
family -
We now are getting some hints of what those re
lations are, and some hints too of what we would have
been letting ourselves in for if we had taken a seat in
the circle and attempted to settle its differences.
Many women with beautiful hands are said to be
quite fond of doing needlework.
-.President and Manager
BMTvtary-Treanurer
.Editor
City Editor
Advertising Manager
Mechanical Superintendent
a.so
8.50
1.70
.00
-SS.00
- S.75
.0
OUT OF IT
WHITE H0l)3j
COFFEE GROUNDS START FOREST
FIRES, DECLARES RANGER BILL
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.
Coffee grounds are directly respon
sible for many forest fires, accord
ing to' a statement made here re
cently by "Ranger Bill" of the
United States forest service. "Ran
ger Bill" and his pony "Buck" have
covered much ground in ' racing
from camp to camp to put out fires
started by the careless city man
who but let "Ranger Bill" tell It
In his own words."
Vlt's plumb surprising how many
careless people there is . In this
world," said Ranger Bill as he pull
ed the saddle off his steaming horse
and turned him loose In the corral.
"And Ignorant, too, 'bout little
things, when they're In the woods.
You can believe It or not, but I'm
giving it to you straight that just
common, ordinary coffee grounds s
the cause of more tires In this na
tional forest than most anything
else. '
"You see it's this way," contln
ued the ranger, as he lit his old
briar and puffed away thoughtfully.
"Most people that live In the cltie3
think sre folks up here In the
mountains are well, kind of 'know
nothings.' I admit that 'when we
go down to town we do kind of
shy at the trolley cars, and some
of us don't know whether the mez
zanine floor Is upstairs or down,
but somehow we manage to get
around without getting lost, and
I've noticed that our money is still
at par.
"But you take Mr. City. Man and
put him up here In the 'tall uncut'
and the shoe's on the other foot
To, him anything that's not paved
Is 'a bear of a road,' and his folks
Through arrangements with com
manding general, ninth corps area,
San Francisco, Oil., tho American
Loglon has accural the crack army
band ot the 7th V. S. Infantry to
play during its three days' ses
sions. .
The band Is composed of sixty
pieces and is rated with tho famous-marine
band ot .Washington.
Concerts .during tho three, days
sessions of the legion , will bo giv
en when It meets In Seaside, Sept
ember 6-8.
The knocklngs from a historic
gavel In tho hands of Gcorgo R.
Wilbur, department commander,
Thursday morning, Sept. 6, will
officially open the fifth annual
convention of the American Legion
of 'Oregon.
Carved from the hull of tho fa
mous old gunboat, U. S. S. .Beau
regard, herself a veteran of the
Civil war, the gavel will mark In-
are 'frald of snakes and wild ani
mals where there ain't none, and
when it comes to north, south, east
and west, why they Just, naturally
all look alike to him. He's mighty
glad then to have a ranger tell him
where and how to go to camp and
fish and hunt. And we're more
than willing to do It, too, because
that's. a part of our job.
"Then comes the morning after.
A good night's Jsloep out lu tba
open and a hearty breakfast make-)
the world look '"pretty bright and
smiling to tho city Jolks. Every
one's packing up and anxious to be
off.. Mr. City Man bustles around
to see that be, hasn't left anything.
His ieye lights on. a sign on a tree:
'Put out your camp fire.' Ho rtopi
and scratches his, head. The crack's
a long way oft, 'and the shovel, if
he has one, stowed away In thi
car. He looks at the fire. The
coffee pot! Eureka! Ho rushes
over and pours the dregs and the
coffee grounds over the smoulder
ing coals, kicks in a little dirt, and
Is gone.
' "After that. Well, it's mostly a
race between the morning breeze
and Buck and mo to see who'll get
to the fire first.- Sometimes wo
win; today we lost, and there ain't
no camp ground there an; more.
But I'm still living lit hopes that
some day we'll be able to educate
people that coffee grounds won't
put out a fire. It takes water and
lots of It, and a heap of real earth.
not rotten wood and needles. If
you ever go into the mountains,
here's a good motto to carry under
your hat: 'Bo sure your camp fire
Is dead, then bury It!' "
toi vnls In a state ..Authoring of men
and women who fought In a lutor
conflict. .
' Tho gavel was painstakingly
carved from the wooilon hull of
tho old gunboat which lias rotted
on the bottom of the Mississippi
river for over 00 ytars, by a Civil
war veteran who hhd two sons In
tho American army in tho world
war. ' '
At the zero hour of 9:00 a. in
when rovolUo blows, announcing
the opening ot tho legion state
convention In Seaside; Sept. 6, ful
ly a thousand or more legion men
from all corners of Oregon, and
hundreds ot auxiliary women nnd
members of the legion's . state fun
branch order aside from a large
number of visitors, are expected to
ho In attendance. State conven
tions of tho legion, of tho 40 and
8. and tho legion auxiliary will be
held during tho throe days ot re
union, work and,i pluasuro.
ThelOffice Cat
Still wo fall to see that lone skirts
In combination -with bobbed hair
are more incongruous than a bald
fat man in gold pants.
"Believe me," said the Keno
flapper, "I'm careful about show
ing too much ot my silk stockings,
when they have cotton lops."
One way to please your wlfo is to
make her believe you're jealous.
Pages Father Time
Then . , .
Down tho street they strolled
Her skirts woro short, her sockt
were rolled;
Now
Hor skirts are long, hor socks aro
thin,
But memories causa tho roughs to
grin.
Be It ever so small ,
There's no place
Like a parking place.
"Thoro's something dirty on
foot," said the Klamath Falls man
as he donned his last week's socks.
A Itusy Line
Modorn' Inventions play an Im
portant part. In our evary-day Ufa. A
telephone, for example. Is an Inno
cent looking tool yet It causes many
complicated situations, and it hap
pened hero In Klamath Falls.
Frlond wife was visiting her
mother nnd denr "hubby" was en
deavoring to survlvo as best he
could. Kach evening by moans of
tho tele-phono limy learned tlio good
or bad nows of the day. On a cer
tain eventful evening during the
course of tlio conversation the wlfo
Inquired of licr devoted mato an to
his fictions of the prosont moment,
Doing n truthful chap our hero re
plied that, if the truth was demand
ed, ho wns wuHhlng hl II. V. !Vn.
At this juncture central sung nut
In nn awe Inspiring volen, "I'm ring
lug them for you!" Whereupon the
family cat turned a back somer
sault nnd nnotlier divorce' cano wns
In tho olflng. , '
Smooth sailing never tested any
skipper's talents, Arthur Lcavllt tins
noticed, "and they toll us tho
agents, we moan, Hint anybody enn
drive a now car."
It Is suggested that wo nil should
wnrkj for tho government and ro
eelVB n guaranteed living, Tho
only now pnrt would be the guar
antee. Wondcr what tho stork ' thinks
, AT TUB riXB.TKEU .
Jack Holt, Paramount star, Is
virile screen player. As such lie has
a virile director In Joseph Honiibory.
Honubery has a forcotuliiest that
KKls the utmost effect from strong
situations, mid this ability bt
brought him to the farofrunt of the
directorial ranks. Ho Ulructoil such
provloua Holt pictures as "Tho Cull
of the North," "While Satan Sloops,"
"Tho Mun, Unoonquorablr" and
"North of the Rio Oraudo."
The latest Holt-Honabsry picture
Is "Making a Man" and It will lit
shown at tho Pin Tree theatre to
ulght, It Is the story of the regen
eration of a wealthy young snob af
ter ho finds hlmsolf broke and hun
gry and alono In Now York. Kva
Novak Is lending woman.
8TVDISNT HEM'
Students wanting work, and em
ployers and housewives wanting stu
dents help should confer with P. It.
llonni'tt nt the high school .Monday,
goji torn bo r 3, between 0 a. m. mid
4 p. m. ai-ai
AT THE LIBERTY
Orclirstra Kviry Kvwilng Mr. Hurry Itorrl. niwtor
Alexandre Dumas' world-rcnon ncl novel
"THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO"
Tlio immortal tale of a snllor' lad's rcvm-BP. I tke
pleasure In mmim-ndlng Hits picture to my friends ami
pntrona of Tho Liberty It l who of t'i finrnt pro.
uct Ions I liavo ever brought to Hits r'ty. II. W. I.
Hnturday Round Twclvo of
' FIGHTING BLOOD"
Sunday Hperlnl
WILLIAM PA IIN I'M In
"BRASS COMMANDMENTS"
' ' Coming Soon . '.
Dainty LAIIIKTTK T.VYIXIIl In
"PEG O' MY HEART"
about a fashionable apartment house
Into 'Which no babies nro admitted?
Anyway, snorts Arthur Wilson the
girl iwho thinks she Is cute Isn't
half'aa big a nuisance as the man
who thinks he Is proUy.
Thormomotors aro not the only
things which aro graduatod without
brains. ,
Tho Klnppcr
Some shape some stylo, '
Men gape, you smllo;
Cause you'ro wise
,To all thoso guys,
And live them the cold shoulder.
Spit curls, lips thin,
Teeth, pearls, firm c)iln;
Cheeks aro painted,
Soul's untainted
You'ro a modern flapper.
Wealth may ba a dlsoaso as somo
pcoplo claim, but thoso who have
It can well afford It.
They say (lint Kurds can go nny
whero In tho world, but It looks to
mo like a long, hard pull to the
While House, oh, wot?
O. M. Iloctrir suys some birds art
as It they aro tho pross agents of
despair.
,Iust a short time until boys and
files unit going shoeless.
Our guess Is nlno million acres of
shin has been Hcratchnd by vacation
ists tills summer. !.
Just wait until frost, Then go out
In tho garden and IiiiirIi your head
oft nt, the weods,
Fall fiislilmm any germs must
Jump higher 'than ever to grab the
hem1 ot n skirt. , "'
Boon bo tlmo to Inkn down, the
screens anil let tlio files out of the
lioliso for winter. I
Many of thn light summer suits
havo shrunk until they aro utmost
a vost and knvo trousers.
Wear your best whirls now. Why
save them until' you have to start
keeping your coat, on?
Better start currying last wlntor's
ashes out, s :
When school stnrls ten million
nocks get washed.
Won't It ho flno whon wo get tlio
AT THH LHlliRTV. .
Vndorwator sctnos are su Inttiont-
Inf feature of ,lho ttipor-prmlttcUon,
"Monte Crista," ' adapted from tho
famous novo by Alcxamlro Dumas
nut) constituting ono of tho big P
ulals for tho niixiii of 1D23,.
Kow woiiiia of this clinrauior- liuva
boon usud nt a aoquoucu or part of a
dramatlo narrative. Itcailoit of tlie
great novul will recall tho soiitiillonul
oscapo of ICtlimiiiil Dilutes from tho
Chateau D'lf; how, sfor twenty
years Imprisonment, lie tswi hlintoK
in tack, It thrown Into the ia t
doad, rips lilmislf fro from (lit til
and makes his way to 111 Island ot
coucealod treasure.
At this episode forms one of thn
most ilinmntlo and thrilling mo
moms of the play, the Introduction
of undorwator photography, show
Ing 1 evory Incident at pictured by
llnmns. was first considered a rlk
becaiiso of tho danger which lies In
the inuul methods of such filming.
"Monto C'rlslo" will comptoto Its
ongagomunt at tho I.lmorty Ihoatra
tonight. '
ST ra ir'
TONIGHT
Last Showing '
Peter BvKyne'i
Making
A Man
Starring
Jack Holt
A iiiultl-mllllonnlro, young and
handsome, und undisputed king
of Han liiTiinlmn valley, ho Is
refiisi.l by the girl he loves and
told there h n'l n girl In thn val
ley who would marry him. Why?
Tlio auswor Is only to bo found
In ".Making n Man." .
SATURDAY (
White Shcrulders
With
Bryant Washburn
and
Katherinc MacDonald
Saturday Night Is
PAY NIGHT
screens down so wo cull throw things
out thu window? . '
Iloy'i! school ti'uusnrH should liavn
.1 hip pocket hlg cniiiigfi to hold it
geography or cushion. ' . '
Thoughtful mothers pad thn iionU
of school pniilH, .' k '
. t
drown HlH.tor'n bathing mills will
malm a rine Imsketlmll out III fur
little Henry this rail. '
Trim tho frlngo tiff rutlmr's trou
sers und use It for malting Johnny
a cowboy suit. : .
Ilui) your old straw hut through
tho moat grinder. Makes its good, u
break fast food us any, - .
WOOD TAIKK) il'.V
lH'fJTJ IIOHI'ITAL
rtlCNO, Nov., Aug. 81, Wood will
not bo used In tho construction of
tho new hospital for menial patlneta
now being oroeted hero, It hns booir
announced, Concrete walls, floors
and root, and molnl doors, window
ciisliigs.'nnd furnlturo will eliminate
tiro hnr.ards, It Is snld, i