Page Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, 'May 10, 1027
T. B. MALAIIKKY. -....Kdilor
W. H. PERKINS . Advertising Kdltor
r. a ENUL18H. ...... Business Msnsger
(Catered as second clan matter at the poatotrtc at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on August 19, 1101, under net of Congress March J. 11.
Ifc-lrrcred by Carrier . liy Mall
On Year .50 One Month...- f .4S
Btx Months ...... SO Three Months ... - 1.75
Three Month l.SS 8lx Month ...... 1.75
One Month .5 One Year S.0
Associated Press Leased Wire
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
" Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to the use or republication
4f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local nests published therein. All rights of republl
t ' cation of special dispatches herein are also reeerred.
'f
Monday, May 16, 1927.
' The True Klamath Spirit
' If you attended the base ball game - yesterday between
the home team and Grant's Pass you saw the spirit of Klamath
Falls ripened into its producing stage.
" We say without fear of contradiction, not another town
west of the Rocky mountains, and certainly none east, could
turn out a crowd of people possessed of such a democratic
spirit, filled with the good-time thought, and a crowd with so
thoroughly a generous and open mind.
. Appreciation of the Gant's Pass boys' good plays, markel
about as much grand stand applause as the good plays of the
Klamath boys. The crowd appreciated the sport of the game
snd recognized merit wherever displayed. ....
When the umpire from across the mountains dealt grief
and misery by his rotten decisions to the home team he was
chided unmercifully, and when the Klamath umpire let his foot
slip a little the grandstand made him no favorite. ' .
It was an American crowd at an all-American game.
j Then too, there was the Klamath band to add a lot to the
occasion. " ' '. '
: ; That band is something to consider. It is composed of
real musicians for they never rehearse and yet they jump out
on a moment s warning from their leader and render a good
program. - ' ' . I - " , )
....We were forcefully impressed yesterday with the need of
good strong local Support for the ball team and for the band.
It is a privilege to see a community with two such good organi
sations backed up by the rank and file of the people who
thoroughly enjoy an afternoon as they did yesterday, ' , '
LETTED
mm
BY RODNEY DUTCH Kit
NK.V Hrrvlce Writer
WASHINGTON The American
Hed Cross, which Is spending 1.
OOO.Ouu Id the Mississippi flood area,
la almost the only organisation which
can ask for huge donations and find
a unanimous opinlou that It should
bare the money. .
Although, the International tied
Crone has more then twice as many
'President Arthur took up the cviuno
and signed tho Irmly March 1, 1881,
with the unanimous ratification of
the Senate. . There were then 31
nlgnatory uatlons.
e
FAMOUS AUTO
in n n i iirnr
lUHtlttit
eVJJJ-JJs-JJJJ-JJJJ
vvm I ; J:
THE SIMPLEX IRONERr
The Daimler Knight Limousine,
which was the personal car of Ills
Majesty King tieorge V of England
from 1)10 until last year, will bo
shown here .Wednesday at tbe sale
rooms of Overland Knight Sales'
(MANGLE)
.IT
members In the Inlled State, a. , jc o m p a n y, local WlllOverlatid
any other country, its origin Is
Swiss. There was a lime, wtter The osr It being sent here by The
the Civil' War, " when this country Willys-Overland Company, of To
seemed to regard It with somewhat ledo, Ohio, manufacturers of Over-
the same - suspicion as greeted the I land and Wlllya-Knlght cars, as an
Machine Politics?
. According to the Portland Oregonian, which always speaks
; with inside knowledge regarding the Patterson administration .
jKal.Hoss is to be named secretary pftate when Sam ,Kozer
is appointed by Governor Patterson to the office of budget
commissioner. ' " ':'
'' - Kozer is the right man for budget commissioner if the
state is to have such an official. . .And, besides, Sam has worked
in the secretary of state's office so long taat he feels the state
house is his home, hence the constitutional prohibition on him
being again re-elected to the office of secretary of state made
' jt imperative to create some new office for Sam if he was to
remain in the state house. ,
, Patterson will appoint Sam as budget commissioner, so
the prognosticator says, and then he will appoint Hal Hoss
; the present secretary to the governor to the office of secretary
of state, thus giving Patterson full and complete control of the
state board. .
. Oregon will then be run by the Patterson machine, if any
one is unkind enough to mention the fact.
All of which means little if Governor Patterson proves
himself big enough to' make that machine function and give a ln ,he District of Columbia.
sound administration.
His every act will be watched with interest since he per
formed the high dive and adopted the Pierce program when
the people beat Pierce because of that program.
The special election on June 28th to decide the Patterson
Pierce income tax measure and to determine the fate of Ralph
Hamilton's House Bill 72, will have some bearing on the future
course the governor will pursue. Should the people approve
. the Patterson-Pierce policy then a Patterson machine of any
6ize or dimension will be forthcoming and the proletariat will
submit without murmur. But should the voters refuse to en
corse the Patterson-Pierce program then it is very likely there
will be some new ideas enter the state's program. , V
league of Nations after the World
War, and R remained for Clara
Barton to sell the Idea to President
Garfield. In 1881.
Paternity of the' Red Cross ts
credited to M. Henri Dunant. a youo
Franco-Swiss traveler who happened
noon the battle of Solferlno, be
tween the Austrians and Italians, In
18SS. Forty tnbusand men were
left killed or wounded on the field
and Dunant recruited compassionate
women from nearby towns to rare
for the wounded of both sides as
best they could.. There hsd been
three or four previous historical In
stances of men or women getting
together to lessen . the misery of
wounded . friends - and foes after
battles, but the Idea had never been
made to stick. - -
Sought hnsutst Body
M. Dunant, however, published
In 1X3 an eloquent pamphlet en
titled "A Sonventor of Boleferino."
Including all the gruesome details
and asking, "Would it not be pos
sible to found and organise In all
civilised countries' permanent s
cletlea of volunteers which In time
of war would render succor to the
wonnded without distinction of
nationality?"
"These, societies.' added M. Dun
ant, "could also render, great service
at tbe time- of epidemics. . floods,
tire and other unexpected catastro
phic; the! humane . motive which
would have created them would in
stigate them to act on all occasions
in which their Tabors could be exer
cised." .. -v '.
The conception of M. Dunant
covered .the very emergency which
the Red Cross Is meeting today In
the Mississippi valley. ' 1
His Pamphlet attracted Interna
tional attention. - '. Oustav. Moynler.
president of the philanthropic Si-
cty W Tnblir
appointed a commission from the,
society lo study U. . . Dunant was
secretary, of-the committee of tin,
which extended i a general invita
tion to European countries for a
conference to study tbe Idea. Four
teen nations and seven philanthropic
societies were represented at the
first conference. In October, 18(1.
The conference recommended de
velopment, of the organtc&tlon
known as the Red Cross and re
versed the national colore of tho
Swiss republic to obtain the familiar
Red Cross Insignia.
Htgn International Treaty
Meanwhile ' Clara Barton wss
studying the Red Cross in Europe.
She Interested Garfield and Secre
tary of State Blaine and In July,
1881. with- Miss Barton as president,
the American National Association
of the Red Cross was Incorporated
Gar
field was assssslnated before he
could personally superintend ratifi
cation of the Geneva treaty, but
example of the longevity of the
Knight type (sleeve vslvel engines,
which are used In Willys-Knight
cars. While the body, and equip
ment used In this rsr were all spe
cially bnllt for this I.ltuousloe at a
very high cost, the engine ts the
Standard Daimler Knight, using the
same basic design and embodying
the same principles of operation as
the Wlllys-Knlght.
Charles Y. Knight, the Inventor
of the engine, purchased this car
last year from the British govern
ment. Through arrangements made
by John N. Willys, President
Willys-Overland Company, this car
will be shown throughout the east
snd middle west at Its dealer es
tablishments.
A great deal of public Interest Is
centered around this rsr. which tor
fourteen years served tbe King of
England day and night.
53 Tracts On
Sub-Division
Are Now Sold
t
t
?
X
?
X
X
r
x
t
Why should the housewife stand' for hours and do tho ironing
by hand when the SIMPLEX IRONER can do the work in much
less time with less electrical expense. Ironing then ceases to be u
drudgery and becomes a pleasure. Equip your home, this week
with one. ',.'.',' '
Let Us Demonstrate to You. .
Link River Electric Co:
Seventh and Klamath
That completion of the new Fre
mont bridge has opened up a dis
trict destined to soon develop Into
thriving residential section has
been demonstrated with the phe
nomenal success of Lakeshore Gar
densnew snb-dlvlslon offered by
the Geary Brothers ' Interests
throngs the office of M. L. Johnson,
locsl realtor.
Fifty-six of the 6! attractive sites
along the Fremont road and over
looking Klamath lake, were sold b
last night. . 'i . ..
The tract was I formally opened
rtllltr g 0nva.inln guyt sxo. Today with; the ex
ception of seveavloly it la alt-acid.
School Picnic. Wednesday
. CHILOQIIN'. Ore., May II. At
a special meeting f of the Parent
Teachers association It was decided
to bold the school picnic Wednesday
May 18th. near Larkln creek, four
miles north of Cbiloqnln on , the
Kirk road. Cars will leave the
now school ground at 10 a. m. promptly
re- and tbe return to town will be
around 4 p. m. The day will be
passed la playing games, running
races, etc.. and the usual good din
ner will be srved. K. B. Hough.
W. C. Balfour and 8. L. Goddard
were appointed, on the entertain
ment committee: Mrs. C. C. lleld
rlcb and Mrs. Griffin on transporta
tion; Mrs. McKeever and Mrs. Laur
Itsen on purchasing food. Everyone
Is Invited to attend. It will be ap
preciated If cars having space for
one or more passengers will call at
the school grounds to give whatev
er assistance Is needed.
Ticket Sales on
Chamber Dinner
Initiated Today
With more than lot) tickets si-1
ready reserved for the anual chamber i
of commerce dinner, Wednesday eve-1
nlug at Fremont school, when Gov-,
ernor and Mrs. I. 1.. I'atterson and
State Senator snd Mrs. J. M. Allen
of Yreka, California, will be honor ,
guests, Biib-cbmmtttetHi csnriiwei I
the city today, under the direction
of Bert C. Thomas of the chamber
of commerce. I
- Members of the chamber of which '
there are more than 3&0, were among I
the first asked to buy tickets for
tbe dinner, Inssmurh as only 804 .
guests can be seated at the affair,
tang-fellows Rewrve 00
Longfellows of Klamath Falls
have nvide reservations for more
thsn 60 besides reservations for
more thsn 80 speclsl guests.
On the stib-commltteca with Mr.
Thomas, the following members of
the chamber of commerce assisted !
In selling tickets todsy: K. 1'. I
Livingston. E. (I. Argrravrs. Fred E.
Fleet, K. Ostendorf, John McCsll, I
Harry II. Hill. O. It. I.lndley. Wll- I
bur Kenmen, Howard Ilamhlsel. J.
K. Magulre, Jr., E. O. Nord. Tom
Scbauppell, C. 8. Montellus, M. 1.
Bvsns and L. P. Hlatt.
Sels Acreage, to llye
SII.YKK I.AKK, Ore., Msy 14 J.
II. Fox wss a visitor In town from
Fremont. He has Just finished
seeding 4UU seres of spring ryo sud
will seed 600 acres of fsll rye. Mr.
Fox Is very enthusiastic about the
raising of fall rye for dairy rsttle.
He says he hss tried II out snd when
the rye is cut In the boot It Is al
most en us I to sirs If a for milk ro
diirtlon. Mr. Fog msy engage In
the dairy business this Fsll, stock
ing his rsmh with Jersey rows.
A young Ohio ei sallor knows
loo different kinds of knots. Send
him to China, send him to China!
Standard Dyers
and Cleaners
Odorless Cleaning
One-Day Service
Expert Dyeing
1409 Esplanade St.
Phone 825
OUT OUR WAY.
02?
asssBssssasssasasssMSBSsssssssssssj
25 ounce tor 25'
Guaranteed
Pure
use less than of .
higher priced brand a
MILLIONS of POUNDS U8B0
BY THE OOVERNMENT
PHONE 408
Wbra yoa want your ciolhrs
to look Ilka new ones. .
Klamath Cleaning
& Dye Works
401 Main '
Quality
Those who know the superior
quality of our work always
Phone 154
"We Know How"
NEW
CITY LAUNDRY
K. J. KOI.lt, Mgr.
Another
Exclusive
. Feature'
1
i f.--,
GAUZETS
49c
llos of One . Itosra
Tbe Kexsll Htorn offers
, to dlstu-lmlDStlng . women
a perfectly ssnltary np-
kin thst affords remfort
' and protection.
Highly absorbent light
and cojI. .
Star Drug Store
.Klsmsth Falls, Ore.
The Refreshing Railroad News
On every face in Klamath Basin there rests a smile; a
smile which spells satisfaction and contentment; a smile that it
the culmination of years of hope, years of effort, years of
thought For the railroads have been expected here since the
days of Linkville.
J When Louis Hill made his famous "shirt take" speech at
a banquet in Klamath nearly twenty years ago, everyone said
the big development was about to start, and it was. But
there came a lot of things to impede that development
Those obstacles have now all been brushed aside and the
decision of the interstate commerce commission removes the
last barrier that stood in the way of Klamath Basin enjoying a
lot of railroad building and a keen, healthy rail competition.
5. No wonder everyone here is smiling. They have a right
to smile. i .
There were six hundred people here from Eugene yester
oay, and it is said that five hundred and ninety of them wanted
to remain and make this their home. Plenty of room and we
will welcome all from the Willamette who desire to locate in
" a growing, bustling western town where everyone is on an
; equal, and the Swede logger attracts as much notice when
crossing the street as does the richest man in the town. That's
Klamath Falls, and it is a good way to live. ' , "
tefMAAUrl ! OH TWTWffl
IrfMAAM-Missoz .: fHJr
Ej no milk ! wwTJ I I I IJJUU 4-
i; MH MOTHERS GET CRAW
ftU U i. MT. OTf." sty HtA tISWCC. WC. J
A DECIDED PREFERENCE
For De Laval Separators and
Milkers by Members of
Cow Testing Associations
In the U-iited States there are approximately
22,000 members of cow toHting niwociaMoiw tho
moot progrciwlve group of dairymen In tho country.'
Each cow tenting association is in charge of a
competent tenter who weighs, tent and records the
. milk from each cow, and frequently tests tho skim-
milk from the cream Heparators of the members.
The tenters know exactly what each separator does
and are in an ideal position to obnerve the work of
milking machines.
Reports recently received from 29;, of all the
cow tenters In tho United States nhow that of all tho
members unirg cream separators and milkers ,
60.8 use De Laval Separators
28 .7 use De Laval Milkers '
A remarkable nhowlng.'not 'only . on separators
but on milkers an well, in View of the fact that prac
tically all of these Do Laval Milkers have been put
in use within tho pant nix years.
J. W. 'Kerns
1303 South Sixth Street '
Tho limn who knows, usee the !e l-nvl HcpM-stor and Milker,
I