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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
THE EVENING HERALD, 'KLAMATH FALLS OREGON . TiiwnAv, . NovKMnm o. man HOT POTATOES 'Page Four leaned dully except Sunday by The Herald PiililMtlng rnntpany. Office, 110 North Kiuhlh Ht., Klnmain rnim, urrniu, . F. It. SOI I.R . BOTH BODLE ..l'rwlilrnt unci Manager ...H,-crctry-Trvuivt ' BoUred t the pottoftlce t Klamath rails. Oregon, tor transmission , through tbe malls as second class matter. - FkaWteteMWxsWXaBjfMyfsj ' ' 'T'fl T TTi,iTTl l , n ffrTff'l' T fTTffTM ' Member of the Asuoclntrd Prrm Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the- use tor republlca- Hon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In th's paper, and , to all local news published htfreln All rights ot ropubll cation of special' dispatches' herein sre also reserved. ; r. r. Borun H. It. HILL It W. HKVNOLPS Kdltor ..City Kdhor Mcclian lrjilSuperi uteiitKuit The Evening Herald I the official paper of Klamath County and the .. City of Klamath ralla. . A ovm nun UtX MONTHS scnwTurnox rates Delivered By Oarrter i TRRfiK MONTHS V ONS MONTH ' ONB TEAR f SIX MONTHS i PKR MONTH Dy Mail s.Bn - i.T.1 .0.1 a. T.i Ivan rr, . . , i INFORMATION" FOR ADVERTT5ER8 ' i . Copy tor display advertising must be in tbta' office not later than 5 p. m. on tbe day preceding publication In order to be Inserted tn the Issue of the paper ot the next day. i Want, ads and reading notice will be received np to U noon on tk day -ot Issue. - Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular In itiation tee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will ; be charged the regular rate fur all advertising when an admission or 'AtllA hrA la n III. r TUESDAY, NOVKMRKR 0. 1033, .t ; I RICHARDSON IS RIGHT j WHEN GOVERNOR RICHARDSON of California, declared that Alex Kels, Lodi murderer, will hang , vin spite of the efforts of "sob sisters" of both sexes to .secure a lighter sentence, he made a statement which 'will be approved by everyone who believes in Jaw en forcement. There is entirely too much coddling in criminals in this country and to this fact may be ascribed the great number of crimes committed here in comparison with "other countries. 'V ' ' -. Too many well-meaning people seem to lose sight of the fact that a prison sentence or the extreme penalty Ms only meted out after the accused has been found .guilty. .- ; . ' They do not take into consideration the fact that ,the defendant has the benefit of every doubt and that -his attorneys are given wide latitude and every possible .' chance, to clear their client. When a man is found guilty of crime and is given a sentence, he should serve that sentence whatever it may-be. .. . ....... . .. . .If others .were Jess pardons and paroles and fewer remissions of sentences, we . believe that law-breaking wouldl be, a much less popular pastime than' it is at present Ely (Nev.) Times. ' I WATCH THE SIGNALS WE'VE HEARD several Klamath Falls autoldrivers complainc recently of men and women who disre gard the customary hand signals while driving about on the streets. - - ' - Or they come to a sudden stop without first drop ping the left hand outside the car to show that they are going to stop. The driver of every car should remember ;that the man driving behind him is watching closely for -such signals as. he may give, and that is really the only .safeguard against an accident. . One little bit of carelessness in using the hand sig nal, may result in a bad collision with possible loss, of life or at least, costly damage to machines. It's easy to -signal, and it's only criminal carelessness that keeps any one from doing so. - - " ' Remember that the next time you go to make a left jhand turn or when you stop your car. V , The kick-off never catches the Balkans napping. v Luckily for reckless motor car drivers, there are fewer trains on Sunday. .; ., . Eur'ope!.is about in the? position of the man who Jias played the races all his life. ' : ' .All women, says Mary Garden, wish to reduce soon er 'or later. Preferably sooner. ' , -Another 'million machines along the. landscape and we shall. have to begin to refer to it as the great open exhaust country. - . ; ' - t" William J. liryan says ne sees no reason way a Southern candidate cannot be elected president. Bryan's present address is Miamie Florida. , RAXKg OIJ liOyiw.V HTRK .. . HAWKlilSH filioVviXO TIIINrKll ;. LONDON, Nov. C Street liawk $r whW ftflip'i.tuefr. .rlcliost - horVest when the Amoilcnn- toiir.UIB. descend tipon London, will' soon be.Vme' ! n tradition, nnil the clilldron's "walk it delight" up and down l.udgatn Hill the week before Cliristmas will be a path of sad memnrlpH. '' ; V'nk'ss there Is a reprieve the city . hawker will become cxtlnet because since 1911 no fresh licenses have been Issued lo hawkers and many of the hawkers of that date nre dead or too Infirm to carry, on their trade. At death, a .hawker's bndse Is re clnliped . ly. the police and not re issued (to anyone else. The reason for the withdraw! of the badges is stated to he the advent of the wide-beamed motor hiiFe.s and taxlcabs' whic h ' hp; considered ' to have .'Hindu the' hnwker'n trada n danger to himself and others .' A proposed list of those who are to be awarded the Nobel pence prize Include the following names: Jane Addams, Secretary Hughes, . Lord Robert.' Tccil, 1'rofessor Maynard Keynes (author of The ICconomlc Conaenuonces of the I'euce), Krftn Cisco Nltll, Curl Llndhugen (Mayor f Stockholm), Warren G. Ilardlngo. There Is no rule aaglnst post-mor-tom award of the prize. .. . ' y r . a ' -- The Office Cat the populace Is enjoying local bath ing facilities? ' FAMOUS XOI-S Smoking. , L'se. Kick. Good. Place like home. C. C. Brower sanys many people who aim to satisfy are pretty bad shots. VEGETABLE VETS "They are not cauliflowers!" "Yes, they are. Don't you know what cauliflowers are?" "Certainly 1 do. They're cabbage with bald heads." . Farmers succeed not by follow ing tbe advice of town men, says R. H. Bunnell, but by running from it. - r , MODERN MOTOU MOTTOH Etlll motors run sweet. Home' is where the car Is. A soft tire turneth away cash. While there's gas thore's hope. Pools pass on hills and curves. A wise driver maketh a glad auto. It is better to bo slow than sorry. Declines make the wheels go faster. Dry springs squeuk louder than "birds." - . As the wheel is bent, so the car will go. Where there's a nail there's puncture. A body's as old as its palnf; motor's as old as It pulls. Spin and the world spins with you stall and yon stall alone. The United Slates uses 40 tons of postage stamps a week. The people should pay their bills more promptly. No grocer has ever been known to back a hunger strike. Dr. J.-C. Ooble says a failure Is one who has quit trying. PUT MK WIHK . Tell me, tell me, tell ma now, In short but vclear descriptions,' Exactly when and where and bow, I can get new. prescriptions. - I , 8KE-STAKS Jennie' See and Robert Stars wore married at Jeffersonville, Ind., last week. O. M. Hectorjays.lf .all tho .fh)b stories fishermen toll were true there would be no fotfd shortage. When a man loses his temper he makes the other fellow a present of a big advantage, thinks A. II, Halo. XO DIITKItEXCK . Summer visitor: Do you know anyone who has a guitar around here ' Old Inhabitant: No, but I Ijnve the asthma. , ' A Ilftle compliment now"and Ihon Is relished by the grouohlest of mon. , Theor In atI. room at the top, but it takes a well-bala-ced fellow to stay there. A white'" crofs was captured In eDnver. Our theory 1s the bird bad been smoking too many clgarets. A Chicago man named Nelson had two wives. It was discovered when one objected to, a bait Nelson. ' Case of home brew blow up In Seattle. Headline on rouort should have been "Liquor Case Heard." A nntito spotlight was stolon In Youngstown, O., probably by a man who lost his collar button. Indiana man Is hunting his lusl son who is six foot two and may be working as a telephone pole. Here's (ho news from Paris. High heels for men are stylish. We would hale to bo in their shoes. A deer, evidently thinking turn about fair play, chased a hunter out of tho Canadian woods. t Ohio farmers sell apples at 50 cents a bushel, .but we refiiao to say it isn't enough applejack Wisconsin onion crop this year Is estimated at 407,000 bushels or 50 times a many smolls. Coolldgo has enough pets to start a t-lrcus, not counting Congress Experts ay a circle cannot be squared. We say street cars wheels como mighty close. Thcro are 437.000 sowing mach ines in American homes, some of which nre entirely paid for. , The now. gloves have fancy em broidery on tho,. back. If you have a cold carry a handkerchief. Helect a largo pattern for th labia cloth with gravy and coffee designs Jit each plute. Prohibition stays on tbe porch in stead of In the cellar. A city boy in the country Ihlnkls lightning bugs nro mosqultns hunt" tng him with a lantern. Wouldn't pictures of men In bath ing stills serve as well to show how Ten Years Air a Toriav I - Xov. 5, 10 lit Here l'miii lU'nver Mm-ah . John Knott, "mayor ot Heaver Marsh.'' autoed to Kluumth Fall In his new Ford runabout this morning. .Mr. Knott is road supervisor tar the county on the highways north of Fort Klamath and the excellent con dition ot these at all times speaks well for his effllconcy. Xov. 0, 1013 City Itcglitrntloti Permanent registration for munic ipal elections has commenced at the city hall and today Police Judge Leavltt and bis assistant, Miss Rose Reed, entered tbe name ot several residents on the flies. PROHIBITION TO BE VOTED ALBERTA A.T.T1IK J.HI11I1TV. Uy all odds the most spectacular production In which Kthol Clayton has over appeared, "If I Were Quoon" coniM to tliu Liberty, thoittor on Wethiusdny. Founded on ttio jotiinntlc novel "Tho Throu-t'ornored King dom" by LHi Varnet Knbell, tho scs oro laid In a myilikal kingdom In the Uulkiuis, Illendud with the romantic oii'jodiis uru several thrilling scone one of whlclt .lt reported to be ono ot the most gripping railroad wrecks ever filmed, v ADVKKTlHKim LOOK TO LONDON, Nov. U. Arrangements (or llio Inlornmliiiiitl Advertising Convention, lo bo huld In London next July, and at which 8.000 do- U'Kutc from America will btf present, uro already well adviincod. A national recoptlon commttleo Is In tixlaiotKo, toguthor with a national eight-seeing committee. The delegates will, whon the bunlnoas of the convention la over, visit several contor of historic Interest in tirent Britain. Every section of advertising, pub lishing, printing and selling I represented on the general com- mlttoo, , Kodak finishing at Stlnson's Sttj at tub rise wm An excellent vaudeville ' bill It promised at (h Pine Tree theater to. night ami tomorrow The feature honors nro divided be tween Will II, llldo ft Co., anil Mor rill and Litnn. The or-w hill It fit'l of novelties, good tinning and dnnclng, witty repartee, Will K. Mile .nd company, tin athlrtlo cnmil!n nf MM IVeratl reputation and hit ton'InttlHg (emnle partner, preitont a llh'quH numbei" oil unlcyclee." Thflr lul' are of the kind that will t d thrill. Morrli nd Unk', 'The .Bun klst Boye From Dltle," trt tn malt. er, whote capability hit never been questioned. Frank and MiK'ree are n well-known musical cninedy duo. Frank Cuggnn, a vnrsatjle young man known as "The Human Band," plays all manner of mutkal Inslrtt menlt. ' ' " '' J. I'aikor n, Jr.,' producer of "The I-ast Momrnt," released f floldwyn. which will bo the attrac tion lit the PlnoTroe theater Tuesday and Wednesday. It one of the best known Independent producers In th motion picture butlnete. For the past four years, he has been making bl own productions, and with the tin gle exception nf "The Last Moment.'? they have all been made at the Cali fornia 8ludlo of Thnmaa If. Ince, with whom Bead hat long been tsso-olntod. J 'onto Knrlyl Tonlutit H Another IIimmI lllll Tonight (When) Tho Big Show Play) IPPODROM I? V A U D E V ILL j I Krnnco McCrce, Comnly. Ningliig and Talking II Mnrrls A Ijine, llliirkfucV. Comrillna 111 Frank Cuggun t'o. A Miislrnl Xovetly VI Will K. Itldc H Co. t'ointtly I'nlryclo Act. Four Extrabrdlnory Act Alio ' 1 J. PARKER HEAD, Jit. Prraonls THE LAST, MOMENT A story of the Houtli Hra Islands Here's The Most Thrilling M)lcr)' Drnnm You Ever Knwt Mack Sennett Comedy Movie Chats VALIAIILK HORSE IUES PORTLAND, Nov. 0. Mississip pi, a high stepped horse, owned by Mrs. W. P. llotil, - Redwood. Cal., died hero following tho nnlvnl of a batch of fancy horses. Tho horse was Injured on . the rallro.id cn route to tho st.ick show, f EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. Whether the prosent syntom of pro hlibtion 1s to continue In tbo Pro vlnco of Albnrta, will bo determined today by a preferential ballot with four alternatives. The ballot, prepared by a special commlteo appointed by ' Premier Oroenfleld and ndopted by tbo legis lature, carries tho following alterna tives: ; t . A. Prohibition Meaning thoreby continuation and development of l he prosent legislation; that Is, tho abolition of tbe salo ot all llqors othor than for medicinal, enrnmen tal, manufacturing and scientific purposes. B. Licensed sale of bcor-Mcan-ing thereby the sale of beer In licens ed hotels and othor promises as pro vided' In tho so-called "TomporanTO Act." V.. Oovornment salo of beer Meaning thereby tbo 'sole of beer by or through government vendors for consumption 'In private rosldon ces iindcr-govcrnment control and regulation. D. Government sale of all liquors Meaning thereby the salo of nil liquors by or' through government vendors beer to be consumed on licensed premises and In private residences wines and spirits to be -purchased In limited quantities, under permit Issued by tbo govern-. crfi under governmetn control and regulation. i ' The Moderation League has urged electors tn cast the first oto for (Dl and the second nnd third res pectively for C) and (11). Prohibi tion, forces have called upon the Hot-tor, to vole (A). Alberta has had seven year's ex peiiment with the vurlng degrees of prohibition legislation. yi'ACK IMK TOItH THRIVE OX HlltEHIA X HTEITKH A VLADIVOSTOK, Hllmrla, Nov. 0. Quack doctors have made their aniiniirance In almost all tbo village of Siberia, offering to euro, any of tho Ills flesh Is heir-to, and soma TODAY AT THE LIBERTY The Canadian Indian Guide Fred Beauvai stars in THE LONELY TRAIL" A tale of love and adventure in the great wilderness of Kastcrn Canada WEDNESDAY Ethel Clayton in "IF I WERE QUEEN" SUBSCRIPTION COUPON ; TO THE .EVENING HERALD Klamath Falls, Oregon Please enter my subscription for ' i I. One Year, by-carrier, $6.50 One Year, by mail, $5.00 ' Six months by carrier, $3.50 :. Six months by mail, $2.75 .....:...... The month, mail or carrier, 65c. j J Herewith find (Please write plainly). Name ., ,. J..... , Address ; the Herald is pledged to every upbuilding movement in Klamath county of their nlluged riiincdlns are marvel lous. -( ' In the Nikolsk district a doctor linn appeared who undertakes the euro of consumption In nil stages, As consumption i rather .wlilo sprond In the district his pntlenlN are many, und tho niun la rapidly making n fnrtunu, Ills remody Is a concotlon ot cabbages and milk boil ed together r0r somn heurs by a special "secret proeens." Other and more dangerous quai'ks nre making fortune for the moment, but tlui sltiiHtliin Is such Hint tho nil. Mmrlllos have decided to lnp In and protect the credulous people, , 1 Kodak finishing nt Stlnton's att Advnrtlslng pays. Try it nnd too. i)