moniuV, orroiiDU h, ion
THE EVENING HERALD, KT.AMATH FALLS, OREGON
rage I wo
WHY AL1, THE BACKWARDNESS?
' Imnrd dully except Sunday by The Hcrnld Publishing company.
Wtro. jn)NorthJjjlghlh JjthliiiiiBlh Oregon.
KUTU KOU1.H
President Mml Mnniiifor
...... Secret nrjr-Trcnsurvj
Entored at the postofflce at Klamath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission
-through the, malls as second class matter.
, Member of the Associated Tresa
J The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to the use for republlca
i tlon of all news dispatches' credited to It or not otherwise credited in
'this paper, and to all local news published heTOln AH rights of republi-
, cation or special dispatches herein are also reserved.
P. B. BOCLB i
h. n. uiu, .
..Editor
City Ktlitor
H. WKKVXOLtts ! .Merlmnlcal Superintendent
The Evening Herald U the' official paper of Klamath County and the
' ' - ' ' CIlT ' Klamath Falls.
ONB TKAU '
SIX MONTHS
THllKK MONTHS
ONE MONTH
BCBSCniPTIpX( pATF.8
Dc-liven-d jj Carrier
OXK VKAK
BIX MOXTns
PER MONTH
Hy Mall
..(W.30
3.IM)
1.7,1
' ja
jw.no
- 8.73
.03
INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISER!
. Copy for display advertising' must be in this office not later than J
p. md on the day preceding publication In order to be Inserted in the
Issue of the paper of the next day. .
Want ads ana reading notices will be received np to 13 noon on
the day of Issue. . , . . . ,,. ,,,.
Advertising for fraternal' orders or societies charging a regular In
Itlation fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will
be charged lb regular rate for all s,d7erUslnjr when an admission or
other charge Is made, r ,..?! '- -. - -: : -;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1023
M1
THE KLAMATH FALLS CELEBRATION
. '
(Medford Mail Tribune) ' '
f EDFORD should send a good representative dele
gation to the Klamath Falls celebration.
This celebration will mark the start of work on the
Natron Cut-Off. Naturally Klamath Falls .regards this
event as the most important In her history, and she has
invited Medford and other communities in the state to
join her in a fitting celebratioh.
. Nothing will .dp more to remove the suspicion that
exists, justly or unjustly, in the Klamath country re
garding Medford, than for this city to send a large Re
legation there, and show our neighbors once and for all,
that the bit repeated charge of selfishness and insularity,
is not justified. " " . ' '
. Like most fundamental changes in an industrial
and economic situation, just what effect the Natron cut
, off will have upon .this section of Southern Oregon, is
problematical. But that it "will be of incalculable bene
fit to Klamath Falls is certain.
So here is an excellent bpportunity tb make good
that frequently expressed C. of C. aphorism, that what
benefits one section of the state. benefits all.- And here
is also an excellent opportunity to get better , acquainted
with our enterprising neighbors - to the . southeast, and
establish a genuine entente cordiale.
To -send a few stragglers to Klamath Falls would
be worse than to send no one. There should be a re
presentative delegation, and an active one. , .
' . Such-a trip requires a certain amount of sacrifice
'on the part of the individual. But that is true of any
Assault upon General Intertia. Let's Go. And let's
make it a good one.
AD WRITING REQUIRES TIME
fit ft
WHi EVEP3 GONNA
COS HiS ANIMAL (N
6 B.',
Ye
ON AND
fa Pips 'im
no One else
wilu
fed
Distinction
A.Jv4:.v.v..'? k -s '.
1 ' " (
. ."Colonel the 3rd" Is tho namo of this "world'); ihamplon line" WclBht. Oa
with frankUn Deacon ot Bordeatown. N. J. Quite a few ham sandwiches, ch?
WclBht, OiO pounds. It Is irhorn boro
SEEK TO SPLIT
, STATE
CHURCH
THERE are a lot of business men who believe in ad
' vertisihg, and who ar(e liberal In their appropria
tions for that commodity, who are not gettirtg the re
sults they deserve. No, it is not the fault of the medium
jn which their advertisements are carried. It is. due to
the fact that they do not give sufficient time and thought
to preparing and -arranging' their ad copy. ,
: No successful merchant buvs his stock in a half
hearted, haphazard manner. No successful merchant
,lii.Aln. J.1 1-1. ?A VT '
uiapiajrs ma siuck wiin no inougnc pi us appearance. j,no
successful merchant is careless regarding the general
sippearance of his store, of his clerks, his show window,
and his counters. . No, the successful merchant gives
the best of his business abilities to buying and display
ing his merchandise. He gives careful attention to the
general appearance of his store. He exercises careful
business judgment in arriving at prices for his mer
chandise. r Why hot give the same good business attention to ad
vertising? It is at your command to increase sales. It
is one of the foundation stones in stock turnovers.- As
such it is entitled to the same time and attention that
is given to the other details of merchandising and bu
siness management. The poorly written, illy-prepared
advertisement has not the power and punch behind it
o attract buyers.. Give to ad writing sufficient time and
thought and yotl will cany a message that can not help
, but, increase, daily sales. It should be made a regular
,duty, with a sufficient amount of time given to it to
cany effectively the message you desire to convey.
It 'requires only a little more time to write copy
f of a good newspaper ad than it does for the poor one.
One attains results, the other does not. ' '
Carelessness in preparing advertising copy is re-si)qi1sible--for
the -dissatisf action that exists among some
inerch'ahts, and it never falls' to react Xri the newspapers
of the country. .
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6.
Separation of churcu ana slate is
the battle cry of the American party,
a political organization, formed at a
recent mass meeting of several hun
dred Salt Lake citizens.
The aim of the new orsanizatlon
is "to prevent religious Interference
In politics and to prevent .tho union
of the church and state." It being
the contention of speakers at the
meeting that officials of the church
of Jesna Christ cf I.attcr-d.-.y faints
( Jlormori) cscrcijc power In L'tah
poljticj contrary to .he state consti
tution. Joseph E. Gallghir, prominent
local business man. was chosen as
the party candidate for mayor of
S;iJt Lake at the forthcoming muni
cipal election. Parley Williams and
George N. Lawrence v.oro named
candidates for the city commission.
The leaders in the present Amer
ican party movement are men who,
during the recent antl-cigractto law
fight, organized the "Committee of
125". This body went before the
1923 Utah legislature and was
successful In obtaining modification,
of the drastic antl-clgarttte law as
passed by the legislature of 1921.
Ptrlct enforcement of certain prov
isions of the cigarette statute, after
nearly- two years of con-enforcement
resulted, In the arrest of ninny prom
inent Salt Luke residents for smok
ing dowptown In rextauranU while
having their meals. It was after
these arrests that the "t'nmmitfco of
125" wns , formed to oppose the
measure.
The cases against Uiorc men
arrested for violation of the cigar
ette law were In the.. courts many
m,oiith hut were finally dismissed.
Salt Lake City gained nation wide
publicity throughout the entire con
troversy. . Afany newspapers com
mented edltpstnlly ' and cartoonists
occupied themsolves depleting
L'tahns bclg arrested for smoking.
The following declaration of prin
ciples was adopted at the mass meet
ing: "We insist upon strict compliance
with the following provision ot ithe
constlutlon of the State of Utah:
'There shall bo no union of church
and state, nor shall any church
dominate the state nor Interfere with
its functions." , .
"The wise principle announced in
this provision of our constitution l
born of centuries of expurliinec. It.'J
observance will bring us l'cuce and
a deserved prosperity -Ls violation
means continusd strife and ultimate
disaster. -J
"We charge that tho vlnlntion of
this provision of our comtitution Is
a breach of faith v.-:-h the Unked
States of America nd denlr.i to a
large portion of the citizens of thlu
state rights li:nate to every Amer
ican, (n a material way oar Male
has been hampered In Its normal
growth and our city denied that
progress which It deserves and
which other wise could come to It.
Men and women who ought to Inter
est themselves in civic a'fulro have
shunned their civic duties because
of the fact eligibility to political
service has not been based upon fit
ness, but upon ability to control In
fluences which should be extraneous
to and divorced, from politics.
.-"Whllo o:her western -cities have
sb,own unusual growth ours has lag
ged because those 'resident here
have not been permlttted to enjoy
:full measure of clllzer.ihlj) which
belongs of rif;ht. to every American.
"We ckiirfM thr.t our entire clvlr:
structure. Including tl different
municipal erg.inlzt'.tlonit and our
public sihniilii, '.1 being dominated
and controlled by leaders of tile
.Mormon chureh,
"Realizing that It Is yitiil to the
growth and prosperity of our city
that Uie..toxdenoXJjLXaAl!;y lo red
uced to the lowest possible medium,
consistent . with efficient business
administration, wo pledge our can
didates to bring about such reduc
tion. (
"With a full realisation of the fid
uciary position of public servants, wo
strongly advocato and pledge our
candidates to the installation of an
approved budgot system to the end
that tho administration of tho finan
ces of thd city be put upon a busi
ness basis.
"To the end that wo may devoto
ourselves to tho furtherance of the
foregoing principles, we horcby or
ganlzo ourselves Into a political
party to bo hereafter known as "The
American. I'arty.".
AT TIIK 1'IXH THKK
A doublu tragedy thai would liavsi
robbed tint shadow man of two
of Its must ppulur liindlnn men
nearly ore u rod during the filming
of Thomns II, luce's "vyiint A Wlfit
f.corned," the much dlnrufd prod
uction which comes to the I'lno Tree
theatre on Monday only.
To got shots of n lilf '' n .
cllmux of the play when John lloxv
ors and Milton Sills, who aro feat
ured In the picture, are trapped by
flood waters and swept over tho
sjilllway of a dam, 111" two actors
climbed upon a ti'iupurury staging
IH just helow the big Ugumt
dam at Yuma, Arizona. At a glv
en signal n ditiu for tho Ulullng of
(ho sequence was destroyed hy a
rush of waters released from the
dam and a flood tide swept on down
to tho lower site where lowers and
Sills wora flinging to tho staging.
Doth Mowers aud 8111s got tho
fright of their lives when a wnll
of water, forty feet high, bore
down on them. Tho heart of water
front the gales to bo opened had
been miscalculated and tho scene
dcscrlhod liv the script becamo ter
rifying realistic. The two uetors
worn thrown Into tho water with
terrific force whllo oven lite cam
eramen on the sideline were
knocked off thelr font.
I LOWER SWAN LAKE I
1 ,
L. L. Arnctt nhd family spent
Sunday In Klamath Talis.
Mr, Ray Anderson ha.s . ;: chasod
a new saddle.
Paul and Louie Robin cf Mncdocl,
visited their parents, Thursday and
Friday. ' 1
Tho heavy rains of this wook havo
left tho roads in bad condition.
L, h. Arnctt and family, Mrs.
John Honln and children, and Mrs.
Dnllu NichcXs and son, were among
those from this neghborhood who
attended the county fair at Klamath
Falls.
Tho monthly report of the school
.shows an attendance of 09 percent,
with tho fulowing names on the hon
or roll. Doris Anderson, Gordon
Itnbin, liurord Robin, (ieorge Roil
ing. Wilbur (telling, Hoy Nino1, l.uc
lle Nine and Irving Nichols.
Carl Hi lien was the champion In
the cyphering match at tho school
hnusa Thursday.
NOT1CH TO BUIIHCnUHCKS
.Your Herald should be del
ivered ,' each evening by 8
o'clock, unless soma unusual
delay occurs. Jf you have not
received it by that time, call
up the Herald office, 88, not
lator than 6:30 and a copy will
be sent you. .
AT TIIK MIIKHTV
For tho Inttt llino tonight Hi"
eriy Thenfr will show on ItH nvroim
"lions of (Minp Four," starring
Charles Jones, Frltzl Urunello f
tho leading feminine role. T V
1(1 iicMon of t'h 1. 1 film deserve m"n'
linn iiKiiln. for It bus kept every aurt
lenrn deeply engrossed right thrrt
null In Ih" h"ttrt-pouud!tlg clm:i.
The s'or'n Work cquuls, If It do.
not mirprass ,lhu biwt purttnyls of
the lueejy, outdoor .u reon. typo.
When "Tint Hero" which Is tho
feature film playing Tu'-sdny at tilt
l.iiur.y Th'tater, oi""'' tt H',d"
way stage litn.y ihorii was much spec
ulation as to tho IdeMlty of tho au
thor. Tho piece wns hailed by
every metropolitan critic na. Qf.o ot
exceptional merit buf llm name or
the playwright. Ollburl Kmory. was
not fuiullbr tl,u d ,v"" 0 ut
thcatru.
After several weeks of Its long
succjrful run tho Intormatloii
I leaked out from tho nfllco of Bsm
II, Harris, the producer of tna
stage play, that -Tim H'ro" rmi
from tho pen of Kmery I'ottl lh
wall known writer of short stories.
1'ottles novel, "Handicapped," was
the arciwlon of dlrsctlng ailenllnn
to his work some M'M o .l,,,n
It ws puhllshed slmultaneeusly In
London and New York.
AT THE LIBERTY
"BOSS OF CAMP FOUR"
STARRING "BUCK JONES-the fight
1 in 2 Cowboy.
Tl'pHHAV
Vo especially and heartily recommend
"THE HERO" .
A most uausual. picture. A tale of valor anil sacri
fice performed far from the field of battlo. Heroism
without tho heroics!
The rait Includes (iatiin (Jliiss, llnrliaru l.aMnrr, John
4ilnKl(s," llnvlil lltilliT, florls l'an ami Krnnkln
their siar surely trnnrnntee the picture. 1
1
Great nows for husbands today
In Norrlstown, Pa., a malo cabarot
dancor got arrested. j
Drewery seized In Philadelphia
Let them solos. Nobody wants to j
drink beer In winter.
.Laundry girls roscuod an Erlo Pa.
fireman, perhaps to pull out tho
buttons off his shirt.
1
DIackmallers aro altar 0 Chicago
hotel mar). They may know wliero
he 'gets lilt Tiotel 'steak-i. j
perhaps some Indiana cop broke a .
mirror. Anyway, a robber dodged ,
them 0vb'n years. j
A pool got married In plosion so t
ho might as well begin writing odes '
to canned beans.
Pad news from Cuba Revolution
threatened. Hopo somo nickel cigars
got hroko Jn fights.
Dl'il You Heo It Yestrnlny
If Not llon't Miss II
' (jwt Times Toiluy
fit . ' prtMUJ
What a
Wives Won't .Miss It
liunliniitls HI1011I1I Noll
Inteiiintliilial 'ewii
Vel fat Jlncc Henuett t..
tnttly
Tomorrow
4 ACTS 4
Vaudeville
, Our 1'leluie Ik .
YOUTHFUL CHEAT-
ERS
m U 1 T Tllaiii 1 1 in 1 1 -i ismii 1 1 11 I
. fconnri nJiLiiw,irjmu him
j I- " i'r' Vn-s ISOT ,mmm
Money Is
gcstlen.
bad substitute for dl-
Chlna may unite against her ban
dits, Then' tho bandits may Binrt
coal mines In Amorlca.
United States Mint employes arc
asking for more monoy even though
they are making milllonB.
HngorMown Md. squire was, ar
rested for swearing at' Instead of
swearing In a wltnessi
- .Los Angeles Slrl says she. Shot her
husband. She Is so good looking
they may not bollovo her.
Prank Clio nee wlj not manage
tlia llosiort ked Box next year. Yen
they have no chance.
Sofia Reds aro working hard, do
out nnd tear up a few rulls every day
before breakfast.
t
llnltlmorn artist claims ull red
headed girts nro bowleggetl. Wind
must blow hard In Daltlmoro,
TABLE FOR HUNTERS.
Bum lie
And Hinutet TI1110
Jiliuiuilli ('oiiiily, ,tilli
And Carry It
I'-or
Oct. I Sunrise I Sunset
I 0:12 I C:37
9 j C: 13 I i:86
10 I 6:14 I 6:84
11 j 0:15 j C :3D
12 j 0:10 I 5:31
)3 I 6:17 I 0:20
14 I 0:19 j 5:28
lu I C : 20 I 6:20
11 1 C:21 t 5:24
17 j (1:22 6:23
18 6:23 ' 6:21
19 0:24 fi:20
80 0:25 5:18
1 ' 0:2V 5:17
22 :2S 5:15'
2il 0:81) 6:14
24 fl::ii) 6:13
! 0:1 5:11 '
20 I ll::ill r; OD
27 I f!:ai r:08
2 j 0:36 6:07 '
20 , 0:30 6:05
flO 0:37 6:04
31 6:3(1 6:03
Kodak finishing at Btlnson's. Sir,
. .4 ,