The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 20, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 20, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTncnnnAY, sept. o. oaa. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Four A CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY WEEK Issued dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing company. Office, 110 North Kighth 81., Klamath Fall, Oregon. rr F. R, SOt'LK . RUTH SOL'LK Entered at tho poitoftice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, for transmission through the mailt a second class matter. Member of the Aaaoclnlrd Press The Aaaoelated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crollted m thla paper, and to all local news published herein All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. r. n. rouiik H. R. HILL V. C MCKXE H. W. KKVXOLDS The "Evening Herald la the official BUBSCRIPTION BATES Delivered By Carrier ONE TEAR SIX MONTHS THRKK MONTHS OXH MONTH By ONE YEAR BIX M.ONTHS PER MONTH INFORMATION r un ainf.iu'-"o Copy for display advertising must be In this office not later than S p m o? th. day preceding publication In order to be Inserted in the SZ be received up to 13 noon on KlSS "tut n admiion or other charge la made. .; . . . THURSDAY, WHY ALL THE SECRECY (From Oregon Journal) rE0PLE are not usually secret about things of which P they are not ashamed. They do not skulk when their cause is just. ; , n . Oregon people hear that there is threat of a recall of - Governor Pierce, but nobody is out m the open to sponsor the movement It is somewhere m the back Sound where the light does not penetrate,, that the S are being hlld. From the lurking places of -stealth the threats issue. - Whether the leaders and captains of the recall gang are disappointed office seekers, or schemers who want something that the governor has not granted, or big interests who do not want a dirt farmer, to be at . the head of the state government, is not revealed. What is the status, what the outlook, when, out eighteenths after election, with no chance to even develop his policies; it is proposed by men who are ashamed to come out and sponsor the own plan, to recall a governor? With such a nonsensical and child ish enterprise afloat, how can good and capable men, be induced to accept, a nomination for high office '. If there is to be the spectacle in Oregon of a gov ernor, elected one day and an attempt to recall him beforehe has had time to put scarcely a single policy into effect, what will ultimately, as a result of it, hap pen to public affairs in Oregon? After such a per formance who but nincompoops and peewees will seek e 'governorship or any other office of import- ance? . - ..... - -' " The recall was adopted for use in case of mal-. feasance or misfeasance in office, or for some high handed usurpation of authority in office, or for some thing like use of state troops on unwarranted enter prises smacking- of tyranny, or for treason, or cor ruption, or other marked and mamfest case of unfit- " ness. ', , : ' - There is not a-man in Oregon -who will openly charge Governor Pierce with any of these things or with anything even approximating such things. All . men know any charge of the kind would be untrue, that it Would be a libel, and that it would be resented , by all self-respecting and just-minded people. That is what makes the contemplated recall nclic- ulous and completely disgusting to all fair-minded citizens. To push this recall would not only be an act of terrible injustice, but would herald Oregon before the country as a hare-brained, unstable, demoralized, eruptive, unsettled, unthinking, haphazard, feud-ridden, faction-wrecked state. Why raise a $300,000 publicity fund to ask settlers to come to a state where there are such ridiculous goings-on? Who would want to settle in, and who would want to make investment . in, a st&e where a governor is elected one week and proposals are made to drag him out of office with the recall the next? Strangers asked to come to Oregon would think to themselves, "Why, elections don't count out there, because thenfonth after the successful can didate goes in, they begin to talk about recalling him. ' If this wretched enterprise is attempted, it will be. beaten out of sight. Any recall candidate who suffers himself to be led into the disgusting business will be buried so deep under hostile ballots that he will be politically dead and rotten for all time, Only a candidate with -perennial itch for office would invite the odium and suffer himself to become the tool in a scheme so rotten that thousands upon thousands who voted against Pierce last November would turn about and' vote for him now as a protest against a glaring, unfairness and to save the state from the baneful and' humiliating spectacle of attempting to recall a governor before he had been given a chance. i Automobile tourists are usually going too fast to see the country, but anyway they can tell their friends they've been there. ..President and Manager .....Secret ary-Trxiwurer . Editor City Editor Advertising Manager MecbanlCl8upcrliitendent paper of Klamath County and the ...fl.ofl 8.50 1.T3 .03 "Mall .W.00 SKIT. 30. ins- tt L 1 1 I,, in i ii - - .63 ; VlNC . - 0?.' . I OOP Act -i 1 a? mh By Our Country Editors MERRILL Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. J. W. Taylor were Klamath Falls visitors Wednesday. J. P. Harter for many years a resi dent of Merrill, hut now living in California, was in Merrill last week. Miss Morton of Grants Pass is vis iting her sister, Mns. Luther Haskins,. la Merrill. - ' Rev. C. C. Hulet was a Klamath Falls visitor Saturday.' !:'".' R. H. Anderson and daughter Helen, spent Saturday In the Falls. J. E. Jones and Mrs. Jennie Jones were, business visitor In the Falls Saturday. . - - R. C. Anderson was among those in the Falls Saturday from Merrill. Miss Irene Lewis, who has been on a trip to Alaska, visiting the mis sions there returned Sunday. She reports a most delightful trip and says one of the things that Impres sed her most was the Bize of flowers and vegetables. Those she says were the largest she had ever seen, This is accounted for by long sum mer days. They were able to read without artificial light at 11 p. m. Miss Florence Dillard who also made the trip to Alaska has gone to Reno, Nevada wheer she will enter the University of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fletcher were hosts at a dinner party Fri day evening when they had a few friends from Merrill for the evening. Thoee in the party from Merrill were Misses Anne, Mildred and Ruth Hill, Pauline Glacomlnl and Vera Offleld. The amount collected for the Near East in Merrill was $'199.75. This was outside the school collections. Mrs. J. W. Taylor took her daugh ter, Miss Bee, to Klamath Falls Fri day morning. Miss Taylor took the train there for Reedsport, where she will teach the coming year. XV. F. Hill and Misses Ruth and Olive Hill were Klamath Falls visi tors Sunday. Miss Anno Ml! left Sunday morn ing for Springfield where she will teach In the high school In that place. . " ' Sir. and Mrs. R. K. Bally and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pollrf ka In Malln Sunday. - ' The Merrill Rebecca lodge wll en tertain the Odd Fellows Friday even ing, Sept. 28. The occasion is the an niversary of the Rebecca lodge. Mrs. Ii. C. Ady has returned from a two weeks visit in Portland. Mrs. J. H. Hobbs was a Klamath Falls visitor Tuesday. Melvln Bowman has accepted a position In the Merrill bank. A reception was given the Mer rill teachers at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Merrl'.t Friday evening. Oeo. W. Offield gave a short ndrircm on behalf of the county unit. .1. )i. Hobbs responded for tho business men, Oeo. J. Walton for tho local school board, Mrs. R. If. Anderson for the parents, Rev. C. C. Hulet tor the church and Arnold for the teachers. Miss Walton gave a read ing. Punch and wafers were siirvwl during tho evening. A special school election will be held Saturday to elect a director in place of (!eo. J. tValton who has resigned, , W. F. Fruits is moving Into the V ( rooms over the bank vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Walton. .'. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Martin visited at tha borne of Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Anderson Sunday. WORD EN T. A. Orubb logging eontractpr of Keoo was In Worden on business first of the week. i I. A. Stlffler, who has been In Klamath Falls fo several ' weeks, came.in Sunday fo'f few days stay on the ranch. Roy Nelson, Ed. Palsina and Champ McCoflum were called to Dorris on business matters Monday of the week. - , Threshers are busily engaged In cleaning up the grain fields of this vicinity. Grain Is of excellent qual ity and the yield Iji greater than for several years Past . , - .' The dance given by the Worden Glee club last Saturday evening was another of pleasant eoclal gatherings for which the club has gained an en viable reputation. M. O. Smead recently of Chlloquln has located at Worden. The chil dren of this family augment our school appreciably. Mr. and Mrs. tysle Gordon accom panied by their guests, Mr. anl Mm. Li. E. Peterson of Klamath Falls, were among those who tried fish ing on the Lower Klamath last Sun day. . The Worden school under the management of Mies Erma McAllis ter is progressing satisfactorily. Th!.j being Mies McAllisters second term here no preliminaries were necessary and pupils are working like veter ans for promotion. H. Chapman celebrated a birth day last Sunday many friends and relatives were present. Chapman lias resided In this vicinity for 40 years and Is well and favorably known throughout southern Oregon. KENO . : , 1, A number of seat and desks have just beun received at the local school. Although they may serve the purpose for which they wcro intended it Is nevertheless a-subject of conjecture among the children as to how many years it has been since the desks were actuully .new. Waive, Vera, and Miriam Gruhb spent Sunday wth their grandmoth er Mr, Gordon, who rfinltlos near Worden. During the ubaence of I). R. Do ton at the coun.y scat Saturday, Chas. flnowgoose served as mail car rier. ; Mrs. Louis Stoi kor has been rook ing at the Grub!) logging camp for the past two weeks.' She Is assist ed part of the time by her soi Ed ward, Mls Marguarlle Crank accompan ied G. F. 8vlts to Klamath Falls, Saturday. The fnrmors of this section are getting their grain ready for the threshing machine which they ex pect will arrive next week. Tha forest fire which lias been burning near the Tower ranch Is now reported as being under control. The rauso of the fire l not known. i i ALGOMA NOTES Miss Fenwlck began touching her term of sohool la.it week with a con siderable Increase In attendance over the last term. f Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Price made a pleasura trip up to the Fort Klam ath country, Sunday. Harry Messner and Carl Zian were business visitors to Klamath Falls Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Baker and son, Eldon, returned from the logging camp the past week for the opening of the (school. Grain harvesting Is wejl under way here. The Ketsdevcr brothers begav about ten days ago and Hagcl steln's will start by Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin made a trip to Klamath Falls, Monday. BEST LIFEBOAT COWES. England, Sept. 20. A strange motor-boat painted red and blue, bulky In the beam, with a sin gle mast and peculiar contraptions on her dock, camo out of Cowes harbor at dawn recently and made hor way through Splthoad at 11 knots. She was the. William and Kate Johnston, drarrlhed as the largest and most completo lifeboat In tho world. The now crnft Is fitted with every device man's ingenuity can conceive for fighting litorm and saving life. Her length Is "B0 feet, and she Is 13 feet wide. Sho Is driven by twin propellers in protective funnels, and her enginos- aro two six-cylinder 90 horse-power motors. . The engines are encased In separ ate walor-tlght compartment. In their rigorous tests they were run with these compartments full of wa ter for three hours, and kept going full speed all the time. Forward and" aft of (ho engines are cabins, each capable of holding 25 people. One has a stove, and for the first time the rescued will have shelter, warmlli and food immediately they get aboard. The life-boat can hold 150 perirons In cabins and on dock. The most notable "gadgot on deck is n lilo-savlng net of stout rope erected amidships into which people on ships can Jump for their lives with a reasonable chance of Mic cess. ' - 'There are also on deck a llne throwlng gun with a range of 200 yards, a powerful searchlight, and ii screen to .protect the helmsman and engineer at the motor controls. In addition (he boat has nearly 100 buoyant air cases. She cannot capsize, and Is practically unslnk able. Klie will be stationed In the Mersey, but to thoroughly test her sho will first be given n, tour of 2,700 miles round Great Britain, ( H; It A V K It I'.-E u: tk i DI'HLI.V, Sept. 20. William T. Cosgrave wes re-elected by the Dali Elroan today ns president of the executive council of the Irish treo state. , ' . , Kodak finishing at Hanson's. 8tf OUEEH LOOK NG LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FtXERAI, .OF JAS. 1IAVMNA The funeral services of James llavllna whose life had such a tragic ending September 7. were hold In ho Malln hull Saturday lint lit 3 o'clock p. m. under tho direction of V. C, B. J, lodge and were conduct ed by Joseph Drtlna, organiser of tho Y. C. B. J. lodges of the Vnlted Slates, whose remarks wers very op proprlute In eulogy of tho Ufa of the docedtnt In this community. Drtlna poke both In tha Enillih and Bo hemian languages, The funeral was tin most largely attended of any aver hold In this place which spnko more plainly thai words of the Htgn esteem In which tho decedent was hold. Ho leave a widow and seven children to mourn his douilse, all of n-hom were present at tho funeral. His many friends and neighbors ex tend most heartfelt sympathy lo the mrrowlng fnmlly. The Office Cat Our favorite domestic s!cc.u!t , lists seventy eight ways of serving i tho versatile potatoes, after which ' a great niuny people will mnsh them as usual, exclaims Put Dyer. Former Congressman Manuel Hcr rick. who was fined 3 for trying to flirt with bis alleged fiancee In Washington, now Is suing hor for 50,000. Ho oxpects a lot from his original Investment. .The twelve hour day It wrong In principle . It allows practically no time at all tor the movies. You enn't toll by tho shlck line he pulls at tho office how much he whines whoi, his wlfo makes him wash tho dishes. O, lfewlrs! A crafty guy In Honry Blnk, Ho's good at seeing far; Insured the life, Of his dear wife. Aad then bought hor a car. Rain fulls on tho Just, ays Joe Rlchtor, especially on tho Just-bought-an-automobllo. Woman Is llko a kaleidoscope: ever shifting, and changing colors, thinks Mike Lavenlk. Postlvcly going out of business, will sell baby boggy and baby bed. Phono 201. Want ad la Fulton, Mo. Sun. Lovo nests nra where name of our most Interesting divorce plots nro luld. ' Sharif f Low says nobnbdy wants to bo tho picture In a frame-up. We all havn money coming, but It seldom arrives on scheduled ilnin opines the banker. A woman Is a person who ktiow-s what her postcrlpt will bo" before alio stalls wrlllng her letter. . A little morn tax on tho automo bile, says Hill Lee, and II will be a mighty flno vehicle not to own. , Borne folks make u specialty of constructing mountains out of mole hills. - 1 . Cupidity Ho had Hffvort a few bucks from his toll. Ho got a prospect mi on oil. Ho would got rich quick, Ho bought n gold brick, And now he's hack tilling tho Boll.. An tho years pass everything seems to Improve, anorts tho Pull man purler, except the uppr boflh. Tho labor shortage has becomo so icuto that yo'u aoldom sen moro lhan 'x dozen Idlo men watching a sign Miller. ; : ' Tho old-fashioned girl who got. a thrill by lioldliin hands, now ha n (laughter who complains that she hasn't held a good hand all oven-loB- . . , . Wo observe tho maga.lHes are still AT TltH MSB TIUCB In "Hollywood," a novsl comedy, drama of tho niovlos, which will bo tho featuro at tho Pino Troo thoatro xtiirtlng today. Thomas Melghnn It ,iuon with twelve children "lll"K ready lo Ko on location with hit cllr ncior, Alfred" K. Grown, and other members of tho cast. Molihtn stops ut a newt stand nnd buys chocolato for nil tho kiddles. While In tho act of buying candy Mclirhatv grouts llopo Hampton, Gertrude Ailor, 1,11a, Leo and Wf.lt Rogort nd wrltet direction! for tho "ilfl" In tho pic ture to find hor way to Hollywood, Shooting itan? Karl Drown, cine ornman for James Crui. h. shot many of them with his trusty lens and ho "photographed practically ov cry big flguro In Paramount pictur es during tho making of "Holly wood, thu members oo ovoryono of note nt tho studio or on tho boule vards. That's where they coiuo In, Hope Drown plays the part of Ang ola, the littln unsophisticated her tilne of this charming story. SATURDAY NIGHT WRESTLING HENRY BURKE vs. CHAS. OLSON Burke from Omaha Olson from Canada Seat Sale Now Open Star Drug Store Box Office Pine Tree Ringside ..$2.20 Reserved 1.65 General Adm 1.10 Pictures Start At . " Ten ' o'CIock publishing moro beuuty than cook ing hints. Ah. well," sighed the Philosophic Jit owner. "lh who steals my car ileal trash." Yes, Ethel, a dulib golfer, on tho Erccn, rcsemhlca a motor boot : putt, putt, putt, putt. Many a man Is brave enough to look Into, a ca'Rnn's mouth who Is afraid to allow n dontlsl to look Into lis mouth. A good shimmy dnncur has tho ad- , vantage of being able -to rock tho ' baby to sleep standing up. We won't see o much of tho wo men after the bathing season ends. . Marry a manlcurlnt If you get any fun out of playing hands. Fat penpln find Rolling married iiioio difficult hiwauso It Is so hard lo get around them. ( -,. Oyaters are back,, Pluk the pearls out- before eating. . , f 'I'horo urn Bertnoiis in stones, and a liirgu sloiio In a ring Klvos u girl . ilio right lo preach. v-. The established fact that opposite do attract may bo why poor girls llko to have rich liiisbundN. A good looking wlfo is worth moro If Hho ft (odd conking wlfo. Once ihoy said "Oh, this Is so sudden," but now they say "Oh, yos."' Confirmed rumor.! mid conflrmod bachelors nra not mi Interesting ns tho unconfirmed ones. Homo of tho men who married IiihI Juno admit rolling pins bounce. When Old Mother Hubbard goes to tho ciipbeard now It Is to got hor puor Bolt somo roiigo. Opposllcs ntlract, hut a man who likes to eat meat nhonld never marry a vegetarian, , While lightning only Blrlkns once l:i tho Bii'nio plnco'snmo peoplo got thunderstruck every day," . Why not reform, a row burglars . mill let Ihem try to opou tho Blroet car nud train, windows?