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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1924)
Page Two THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON irwinAV, FRnncAnr la, imu , Hu imuufc 1Hi?riail& Issued dally except Hands? by OWlrf, Ilfr Worth Eight K. II. BUULK HUTU HOI! LB (entered as iscond-clasa matter, at tba post ottlca at Klamath FalU. Oregon, tandsr tnw Aar of March S, 1879' r .. . Haaibaa ot Uis Associated. Preaa 5 Tba AwocJuted Press, la exclusively entitled to tbe nse tor republica tion nf .11 news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlaa credited In tbia'pnp-r, and to a U local ne-s cation of tpoclhl dispatches Herein r. it. son-u , II, 11, BI1X P. 8. WA1TB ...- II. W. RKVXOfcUS The Evening Herald is the official eijtj or ruamata- aii BCBSCBIPTION . ftATES Delivered By Carrier t ; ff ; . . OIK VpAB' ii. BIX MONTHS THRKK MONTHS on'k uwm . ". By ONE , YEAR ..; ... ;,. MX MONTHS HER MONTH INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS Copy tor display, advertising must be In thla office not later than J p.m. on the' day preceding publication In order to be Inserted In the Issue of tbe paper of Jhe next day. Wast ad and reading notice will be received up to 11 boob on tbe ilay of 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, rata tor all advertising vaen as admission or other chaTge lsmade. TIHSOAY.: FKBRl'ARY 12, 102 I ABRAHAM LINCOLN i CONTEMPLATION of . the career of Abraham Lin coln cannot fail to leave, over all other impressions, the prevailing impression that he was heaven-sent in the hour of a great emergency. , .. . . It cannot fail to- strengthen a belief that God: takes a. very direct interest in the welfare of the American republic, and in a crisis raises up a champion, that this great experiment in self-government may not fail. v There is no chapter in human history, unless it be ..in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, to compare with the career of the great emancipator. ij Born amid poverty, and in frontier obscurity, Lin coln might have been lost to the world in the quagmire of illiteracy. But he struggled upward by his own -jln-tiring endeavor or shall we say that a power greater than human power foresaw the portentous events that were about to break in the life of the nation and lifted Lincoln up to meet the situation. When, in the fulness of time,, the crisis arrived and the nation appealed for a leader, Lincoln was ready. We all know something of the life of the man, his gentleness, his saving sense of humor, his slowness to wrath, his power to secure his ends- with the least amount of friction with those he worked with. In all his outward attributes he was overwhelm ingly human, and his success was doubless due to the common understanding between himself and the great mass of humanity. . But, if there be a higher power that rules the af fairs of men and nations, may another messiahr And. that two thousand years from now humanity will regard him as having been divinely inspired to- perpetuate through the ages human free dom, from which springs spiritual growth and devel BILLBOARDS (From Editor and Publisher) THE. movement against the billboard as a public nuis ance is gainiiig strength. There never was any ex cuse, for this insult or this affront to a people who had an appreciation for beauty even though they could not enter claims of being artistic. There inky be a proper place for the bilboards as a proper place for advertising in the general scheme of things even though we have not found it. Florida, Pennsylvania anil Wisconsin are among the . states .that have entered the anti-billboard ranks in a manner that, leaves no fioubt as to the feeling .of 'the people on this method of national commercial disfigure ment. Among the organizations, that are making a worth while fight, an the billboard form of advertising is the Glen FallsM Y.) Garden Club. . It 'is, attainingexcep tional results through educational appeal., The personal appeal has;,enterpd largely into its campaign according to the,. Garden. Magazine, which is now carrying on an aggressive campaign against that medium of adverT tiding. - . , , . v... ... ,.. . That the matter of landscape disfigurement by the The Herald Publishing company. St., Klnmath FiiillOrggon ..President and Manager ..Seci-otary-Trrssurer published herein All right of republi are siso rwnnw. -Editor City Editor Advertising Manager Mechanical Superintendent paper of-Klamath County and the M.SO - 8.00 . 1.B3 . .AS Hall . . 1 ..95.00 - 1.T5 - .05 it not be that Lincoln was ! BY THE erection of unsightly billboards is largely a matter of local public opinion is disclosed by the responses that have been received by tne mens aus uaraen uuo to letters sent to well-known national advertisers. Thus Kirkman & Son, manufacturers of soap, have issued these instructions to poster .companies: "We do not wish any Kirkman & Co. posters placed either on locations which might in any way be construed as spoil ing a rural vista or on locations which are so located as to be objectionable to the residents of ,the communi ty in which they are situated." In. response to this same appeal such advertisers as Ithe Goodyear Tire Company, the Kelly-Springfield Tire I Company! B. F. Goodrich Tire Company, .Fisk Tire rCorrmanv. Supreme Gulf Oil Company. Armour's But ter, and Kirkman and Company have agreed to keep their signs -off the Lake George Highway. The Kelly-Springfield Tire -Company have gone further and decided to let all their billboard .contracts expire as rapidly as they run out. "We have taken this step," the company writes, "first: because there were so many boards on the roads that we believe that this must of its value. "Second: because we felt that the medium had been abused to an extent that made complaints on the part of the public justifiable. ' - ' The very fact that national advertisers on a large scale have awakened to the ineffectiveness of adver tising that is an affront instead of an appeal is hearten ing. ' That advertisers have been awakened to the need of considering the artistic reaction, of prospective cus tomers is of more than passing interest. . It is to be hoped that they will Some day come to a full apprecia tion of the expressed advertising, wisdom of that mas ter, John Wanamaker who after years of experience, remarked: ' "The people want their advertising like their other news in places where they expect to find ft; That fs why my store uses only newspapers to send its message to the people of Philadelphia." ...... ; , .... The Office Cat fast's Muke It I'nuiiimou. "For th'' king o' pesw, 'raid Archie Price, ' ,. ' I nominate the quince, W!io tries t' talk so dern precise, But stilt says 'Every since.' " A womun's Idea, . according to Gladys, of being prepared for the emergency in to hare three Iottuce leaves and a can of sardines always In reserve. , -too ' , .: , .- . J, T. Bradley is of the opinion that you never know ihuw lucky ymi are until you are not. After all the niitlonn are induced to disarm, George- Baldwin think perhaps something will be done about getting thttthugs to. give up their ar tillery. , WAY. THIS IS A CAMPAIGN YEAR HAVE. A. SMtDKE. . AND l2-E?-REM6M8Ar J sort 'of advertising had lost After a mm hns 1)een tmu-tlud 10 years it ifm' love that, nuikc htm work, 10 hours a day to- ig'et nwiiier cnough to nay the fuod bills his wife runs up E. M. Bubb nays Is Half habit and half fear. , , Some husbands are ho henpecked that they wwuld rather cat a bad- etc-r tor breakfast than take a chance on telling Friend Wife that Blie ddn'l know what ehe wtm doing when nhe bought the egg. ( oo it Is well to kep in mind the lact tluiit a nuan Is not necessarily contenpWl)le merely because you happen to hate him. oo That walling sound you hear is Juhi a gluanere balling for lis mate. ,. ,A tiling ot 'beauty a Joy forcvur., thinks C. A. Uenderwpnt,. If she ,d)e not spendi too much ol one's, money. . When they are first irturrlcd: she dolls his silk siwiienders irp with bows. of baby rtbbon. But l'O years later he can .hold, his pants up. with a piece of, rope for all she euros. po--. . (.ilfoive you over observed, -links " - - . - . Cha. F. Vt. Chase that 1 irtaki-a a I covhiimI tin blm result nf. Ulit niulM . liar J'lt in-iwl! to bu. called a iiir.-1; The in'i. rniiiirvs niport of puy s It does nn honest inun? i nieiit of all "fixed and l"tiTiiiltiiililn . Mlaybs' the HmhhuI-IiuuU, auto busi ness hi poor, but 1'in Nesmiich says Uiers- always sesora toi he a market for- u sod tmliy rarrlaRrs, Kittens are like brides, they have tholr eyes open In nine days and here we thought It "Mis tho other way 'round. , OCverytlme w ehear of a gambler reforming w ae w411iog to bet that OCverytlme wo tuc of a gambler DAN OOBB SAYS - Couiens and Mellon don't agree on taxes. That shouldn't worry thorn. Nobody agrees on taxes. They almost changed the Ame rican flag 'by giving up ths field of sturs for an oil field. During the recent Mexican revo lution several men tailed to vote because they had no ammunition. Wouldn't it be nice If summer same every winter and winter came every1 summerT His enemies would like to change ','McAdoo'll do" to "MoAtfoo did." Every week seems to be Invest!' gatlon week In Washington now. Nearly every year the ground hog Is called a liar, but he always Hinges a come-back. The scientific name for laziness is ergophobin, but evon this won't scare the lazy people. , Most of us have an Iden that heaven Is a place where there Is enough good luck to go around. Leading a double life may get you through Just twice as quick They say 'Melton's plan abolishes nuisance taxes. 'This can't be true. All tuxes ure nuisances. ' iBualnoHS is so quiet In ' France you enn hear the franc drop. : The Irish outbiok Is brighter. That's because when things 16ok dark the-Irish begin to tihlno, ' : o TIPS FOR TAX PAYERS Xo, 21. Innumierablo avenue of Informa tion for cheeking up delinquent nro furnlHnecr rho Buri.iui of Intr nal Rovenuo.' One of those Is the "Information at source" provision of the revenue not. Under this pro- vlalon report must bo mode by all persons, corporations, 'ani iartnor shlps of paymeirts of Income to others during. Ibn year of 1000 or more. Infornuitlon . returns ..are curotiilly chocked a-itlr t.he IndivkK "al return of the taxpayer lo Whom isach paymiints wero inudn. Thons- unds ot delMquont und nddkhmul1 taxes . 'aggregntilng hiimlreds . of thousands of dollars hn.ve bi!on' dls- liurome,'! such n wagus, . salaries, vojibinixMloiiH, , royultles, etc. . The roqiilrsmenr hi not llinltnil to period ical payments,- bus u single payment ot fl.flflfl "f nwMiit muni be. noil- NEWS OF- THE KLAMATH COUNTRY Merrill Hih School Last Friday evening Kliuuuth high school nluyod a gam of butki't bnll at Morrill. Morrill lost thu game, but they'ehowod a grirnt dual of toam -work. Wledueadaiw availing tho U. M. ot Kliuiiath FalU cams to MavIII lu piny a gams ot basket ball, The Tho Merrill team showed 'tholr su periority by running ths score up to 87-18. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouae enter- talnrd Misses Tvanakeva, Mtoora and Wnlton mat Wsdnesduy evening. Mrs. Kulut was an all-day visitor at the school Thursday, SPRING LAKE Mr. Leo Houghton and family. Mrs. Mablo Houghton and Mrs. Frank Stewart ware Ashland vlnlt- tors last Saturday. .They rupurMd the roads In good condition most of the way. There will be a box social at tho 8prlng Lake school Friday, Fob. 15, .Everybody is Invited to coins and bring a box. A program will be given by the pupils. Barbra Hunnlcutt was absent from school several days last week on account of Illness. Mr. John Bhubert has been- via ltlng his sister Mrs. William Chey ne. Quite a number from this vici nity attended the community moot ing at Henley last Friday night. Mr. Uordon gave a danoe Satur day night. There was a largo crowd and evorybody had a good time. CHILOOUIN Mrs. Alvtn Farnsworth roturnBd last night from Yroka whore she was to have attended the trial of Kmo and lOard who are being tried fur murder ot Mrs. Fa rni worth's brother, Fred Hkeon. The trial ii'- boon postponed till a later date. Mrs. Will Lumcll returned Satur day from Fort Jonos, Car., wliere she has been visit log for ths past two months. Mrs. S. J. TUckor ot Klumuth Fulit pent t!lie woek end with hnr son. E. W. Tucker and wife, at choir home in West Chiloquln. Harry Davis earns down from Kirk to spend Sunday in Chiloquln. He l-t with the John Hampshire Construi tlon company. R. C. Spink left Sunday afternoon tor Klamath Falls to- attend to, busi ness matters. He returned Monday at noon. Joe Hosslg and wife spent Hunduy In Chllcxiuln as guests of John III-- slg and family. BIHy Huff today bought out th Interest of Marry Clay In the White Clrelo restaurant end bus lukuo Jm nitiilato possession. Shasta View-Malin II. E. Wilson and fitmlly wi-r business visitors at Klaimtth Fulls, Saturday. J. A. MiiOmnb und wife were visi tors al the hmne of (!. W. Myers, Friday. iMr. und Mrs. Hoy Fogle and daughter Arlene started Kiiturdiiy for a two weeks' visit wlih Fogle's sis ter at Bucnimiinto. ' 1 .. Ray Freyroar hsu returned lo his work at Klamath Falls und MYx. Fryreur, a teacher In the Shnsta View school, Is boarding ul W, A. Lay man. Mr. McOannu who now owns the C. V1- Bailey niuch ws uttendliiK .lo business In' Klamhlli Falls one da.y last weok und repdrts tlMit ha hn ed. A separutn return of luforiiiu tlon for each ' employee whofa sal ary or wngo for 1923 was $1,000 Is required of eimployers. I'nymcnt for overtime, fees, commissions, bonii es, and tho fair value of board and lodging furnished us purt payment for.' services should bu' included. Fraternal organizations and nxxo cintlons am required to report sal aries paid officers. Bunks are re quired to i)npnrt Inloreat paid or credited lo a depositor If thu totnl during tho year equaled or exceeded ri.ooo. A suparaU) roort of oaoh 'pny mont of $1,000 or inoro is required on Form 109:1. Form 1096, on which must he shiiw'n the number of aopuruta returns "serves us n let ter of transmittal. Tho forms may he obtained nt offices of collectors of ..'iilernnl i-eveiiiie und braiii-h of fice. Colin) tins, however, ate not' authorize,! to receive luforinui.tloii returns, whk'h vIkiiiIcI he addressed to the Com ni'l'Wlii.( of Iniurniil Uovenue, HorMng BectUui, WaHhlng tun, LI. C, Tim tiling period Is from .r.anuury I lo- Mnreli 13, 1031. ruutod the K. U, Johns plai'o hr for Mio coining year, Jtr, Uovvou ot Uuuuusa U lu thl section buying tut., hogs fur slilp imint, llo luis already ll!,iiil two : carloads. 'I'll . The mooting of ludli'S at the lionix ot M,r. Santluiit, Saturday, was quit well utttuuloil and a Hoolul W'clfuiif Hocloly vus orgaulaed with 17 iuciii- burs. Mrs, Mil nils Handera wu uleoted liresldunl, Mrs, Anotte Kotora. vlc- pmshlimt, and Mrs, Thorewi, Mc- ('oiifb, ocretBry-tnsui'r. Tim o- olnty ixpt to U'M forth every at- fort to aid In the completion of the community hall which Is so nlculy Klurtstl. Jon Jacobs and wife miro buslnuss vlifltors at the ooiinly emit, tfcu.il r day. Mrs, Powell and sou Doimlil wore III Klumuth Falls Haturday Wlurv tho Intter lind denial work dnun. LOWER .SWAN LAKE I t The logging on Moylna Mount ain Is wll undur way, Huvurul houses have bsan moved to the camp sits and a larger arew will be' employed In the near futuro. Mr. and Mrs, t, K. Htlles, and Mrs. John llobin went to Klamath Fulls on business. They wrs ac companied home by Miss Norms Btllei. Tho nalnflaJl of lbs- past wewk will prove vary brneflalal to ths summer's crops. The suhnol work Is progressing very nicely and plans ore being made for a community social In the near futuro. In i.hs ciphering match at achnul, Friday. Kelmn Rtlles wun first place with Isadora Uouln Just one point lower. MALIN i A meeting of the women of ill., community was held Saturday after noon al the home of Mrs. iiiiilrn. Th- was a goodly number pri. em and srlub w fomiil under the name ot Social Wolfare Hub. The following offlesre chosen: Mrs SandWrs, presldsm; Mrs. Joe Kotorn. vtre-presldnnt; Mm. John MpCoirrh, sworstasy and ursMwurer. After th bun'nsss- nMsting, rsrrhmnts wore sarvsd 'by S(rs, Hsmleis. Ths nxt meeting will bs hold February jo at Mrs. Sander's. All womsn Inter ""tea sr invited to coins to ths nexf mooting and Join with ths club for the soslal we I Cure of tb eoormunlty. i3Ir. and Mrs, Fogls and daughter Arlene sirs spending a week In Sac ramento. They drove over In thnlr new .car, John JUulluy spent iUtuday lu KUunmth Fnlls on buslnoss. LONE PINE, C. Wi lxwl Bnd family. Wm. Uurks and tf. and Mrs. Ctyd Burk ami Nttle daughter M.uclno imen.l.Kl services at Mount Uikl, Biituhvy. Zerllno und Mry Ellon Stevenson and Marjorle IHiwmnn attended Run day school In Merrill this week. Hugh O'Cottno;- aetended to busi ness In Mhlln Tuesday and in K la ninth Falls WodneHilny. Oliver Witt wtis In this sectlmi Wieimeaduy buying pelts. Onnrgn Urorsnok . Iiutilml gnilii lo tho O'Connor riineh, WVilnosdiiy. Jl. C. V, Lewis was In Kliunittli Fulls Wediiimdlty, a dlnuor guest of hur slstur, Mrs. Morlu WJilw, wtio wiiili her husband will movo to Mcd" fo'ril soon. The Lone I'lne pupils ure enjoying tho new chain swing nvelveil this week. The local rmikery (ihih held llai Mtlrd meeting Weiliiiviliiy. TH" nieir.We'lrdechred to begin 'at once lu learn lo Judun hnlul nnd cuke's. R. T. Hen sly was a Kilnmiith Fiills vlsllor Wediiesdny. 1 IAn effort Is now hillng iiiiulo by several members lit the comuminlty to have lelimhomts lualiilled In tholr homes. Tho Klnmntli Ftllls conipany refuses to Hiindlo morn rurnf patrons, i move Is on font to divide the farmers' lino so as to enable, the liii ter o extend Us line l.hroiiKh this un,i oilier neighboring dlstrictw. The qiiiwtlon of Kxliiinaloii- nnd' mvlslnn wlil -lie lirouinii up ut thu nu.xt meet ing of the ittrtsttors of thn fiirmers' line. . - , John Olllurd uf.Merilll called lawt. woek, oil- lioy Bisisley ,who Is edn-vutiwf-lng from a serious- nt tacts of piietin'ronlu. Itoy's condllloii Is Im proved to lh( e.vleiit of his being able to w.-i!fc,ugiin,, , ,(, , (X Bowman pu'huHed loo heuil ut i heiiv from- llemvls O'Connor laid week, i V., t.mvl and son--HIwI-iik ., In Kliiiunl'h Fnllrs B'rliVuy. h ,;. Mr. nnd Mis. fieirtiin lulled nt the ncliiiol Friday mfieriionn.- Phous ylmr want ads to The Eu nlng llornlil, 88,