The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 11, 1927, Image 4

The Evening herald., August 11, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfae Four THE EVENING IIERAT,1 KLAMATH FALLS. OKEfiON TIiiiih.):,v, Aiii'iint II, I'.l27. T. B. -KALARKKY.. W, H. PKKKINS T. M. ENOLlHll... ... I , ..Editor .A(JrertltoK Manaiter lluilnesa Manager Katered M second cUm matter at tha postofflee at Klamath Falls, Oregon, oa Aacust 30, 104, under act of Congress March 3. 1I7 Delivered by Carrier ' Ry Mall Oaa Tsar i.6o roa Month $ .CS BIZ Month t.60 Three Month 1.75 Three Month l.5 (tlx Montha r S.75 l)oa JUinto .ti Oat Vear -- . 5.00 i Associated Press Leased Wire ' L Member of Audit Bureau of Circuation ' Member of the Associated Pmi Tha lAssoclated Pree la exclusively entitled to tha bm or repnMlea ttoalot all Dews dispatches credited o It er not otherwise credited la ibla paper and dio tha local news published therein. All rUhta of republlrelloa of special dispaU-hea herein are also reserved Editorial Opinion From Over the Nation Si llYl'KKTROI'IIY ON' TIIK ni.KACIlKHS. Thursday, August 11, 1927. I'Much Ado About Nothing - J Arthur Schatjpp is under fire. His right to hold the position of city attorney has been challenged on the groond that he had not been a resident of Klamath Falls for jtwo years to assuming the official position. The cajjj has passed the talking stage.- Yesterday a. lawsuit file by Frank Pecholt took the question into circuit court where it will eventually be settled before the circuit judjre." ( To the Evening Herald the affair seems to be "much ado! about nothing." . . . . Let us grant, hypothctically, that allegations in the complaint filed yesterday by Frank Pecholt, are correct Will that change the personnel of the city official family?. JWill it throw the administration into a tur moil? " If the city attorney realizes he received the appoint mcrjt before he had resided two years in Klamath Falls, .we believe he will quietly resign. Mayor Tom Watters will then undoubtedly reappoint him and the council wiUjbe unanimous in its approval of the appointment. .... fio shadow could be cast upon the second appoint melt if such action became necessary for the simple reason that the city attorney's residence in this city would far exceed the two-year period stipulated in the city charter. ... jVithout casting any. doubt on the sincerity of the plaiitiff in the action, the Herald calls its readers at tention to the fact that any taxpayer so minded can search statute books, the constitution, city charters and could probably find technical grounds on which to oust anyjofficiaL ... Such actions usually end with the defendant official Btiltfin office. - They serve the one purpose of filling the ne4s and editorial columns and providing active subject of local interest to discuss. (The simple facts are that Schaupp is the administra tions choice as city attorney, that he has given excel 'lentf service to the city since his tenure of office began, and that the majority of people are unwilling that a legl technicality one of thousands that burden the government of cities, counties and states of this nation should be the cause of his retirement. A STAt.K CKXSOH? YK.S; HI T r:soitsHii'? no: 4 Boost the Pelicans friendly but keen athletic rivalry between Klamath and. the Rogue River valley will borne to a head Sun day! afternoon on fair grounds field when the Klamath Falls Pelicans and the Ashland Boas meet in the first of a three-game series to determine the 1927 champion ship) of the- Southern Oregon league. ' ' fthletic honors, either amateur or semi-professional, seldom been Klamath's lot It has been the old Btorjr; "To win one must have interest; to have interest onejmust win." . . Klamath, by virtue of romping through the first half of tfie Southern Oregon baseball league, stands an even chance of bringing home one of the few championships eveit annexed by a Klamath team.' One thing is necessary a large crowd at the game. Witt a grandstand chock-full of rabid fans, and with weafc spots in the Pelican lineup bolstered up, the chances of victory in. the first game are good. j city ball team is a municipal project which pro vides exciting and inexpensive amusement and which, in return,' expects the support of the citizens it represents. . I - . . v. J . ! The Park Board Acts ' Action of the city park board in providing for con struction of four tennis courts in various districts of Kla math Falls has met with widespread approval. v "Belief has been extant during the past two years, thatj the board has been in a constant state of legarthy. With 48,000 in its jeans, the board, until quite recent-' ly, Had taken few steps toward the development of city park properties, and, in particular, the beautiful Moore city Vk along the south shore of Upper Klamath lake. the board has now swung into action. Brush is being cleared from. Moore park, a well is being dug, a contour map of, the property has been drawn and a landscape engineer will soon submit a definite plan of development Possibilities of development of the Moore tract ; are unlimited and the board plans to expend a large part of its present funds on this prospect The present and fu ture 'work to be done on the tract will be mapped out in detail, step by step, so that the devlopment will be order ly and constructive. Brooklyn Dally Kusle: Pr. Thaddeua L. Bolton, professor of psychology at Temple univer sity. Philadelphia, is undoubtedly right In his theory that a man who will atand In the line for hours for a seat In the bleachers and then about himself hoarse rooting for his favorite baseball team is lacking In mental jolo. suffering from hypertrophy. which to the brain Is what boils, bunions and corns are to the body. Hysterical deration to a single snort" la only a symptom. But the art of the onvtor is to suggest a lot more than be says, and in this Prof. Bolton excels. "Hypertrophy" is a de lightfully expansive theme. How about that hysterical de votion to a particular means of reforming the human race? Fori example, vegetarianism or anti tobacco agitation, or even prohi bition. That In innumerable sad casea of this affliction the sense of perspective is wholly lost is a matter ot common observation. And how about hysterical de votion to a given religious creed, with all that that can possibly Imply. In a land where Calvin's way ot treating Servetus Is no longer practicable. "Orthodoxy la my doxy, heterdoxy la some other man's doxy." Any tolerably good logician could write a fine monograph on the varying forma ot hypertrophy. When the Ideal of 'a sound mind la a aound body has been achieved the corns and bolls and bunions of psychology will sub side and the world will be a lot better worth living in. Fort Wayne Journal-Gaxette: Natives of Hawaii are tossing fruit and other food into the erupting crater of Ketinea. We know of nothing better to quiet an angry volcano. Detroit News: Statistics tell ns that the expensive way to learn to drive a car ia from traf fic cops. Raleigh News and Observer: The big town without an airport will soon be as isolated as a seaport city without a dock., , Newark Ledger: Modern ex pressions are better. "Crouch" is . more, eloq.uratv than "liver complaint." - Newark News: From the gar nered wisdom ot fifty-four years criticism lu New York J. ltsn ken Towse, Nestor of his craft, retiring from the Krentng Post of that city, devotes a part uf bis valedictory to tha subject closest to the interests of the theater. Ills words stand forth from a troubled background: "I bcllevo the stage needs a censor, but no rensunhip." Mr. Towse had said everything there is to be said. Ho places his finger anon the core of truth. He continues: "Censorship is theoretically necessary, but It 4a impossible to find a man who could qualify aa censor a man of culture and background uuj understanding and an artistic perception and common sense and, above all. tact and discretion." Mr. Towse is 82 years old and has been a newspaperman since 1.170. always on the suine dully journal. He was a "star" man before some now elderly Journal istic executives were born. He has outlived all his contempo raries, but not his acute percep tions. He has bridged In him self the eras ot "the Klder" Booth and "Abie's Irish Rose" and has been benignant with both. What Is going on In some sections of the theater pains him, but he knows too much to take it tragically. What a background. It Is the earnest hope of everybody with the best Interests ot the drama at heart that he will publish his reminiscences. No man living could tell so much as he. or tell it so well.' A man with such a sound comprehension of whr.it the whole censorship problem impli cates fills his own requirements of common sense, tact and dis cretion. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: Britain's Idea of world peace Is to discard all those types of armament which she is pretty sure aren't of any value In mod era combat. Flint Daily Journal: A former prohibition leader now la bead ot am osqulto abatement associa tion. No drinks. No bites. St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Song writers snouici oae an.easy utpti with Byrd. Do You Happen to Have a LUCKY HALF DOLLAR ? If you Lave a half dollar with "United State of America" on one side and "In God We Trust" -" on the other side, you can take it to Currins' For Drugs, and exchange it for any one of the 60c Specials listed below: 1 . ' 10c Creme Oil Soap, ttf ' 8 bars for OUC 65c Lemon Cocoanut Oil Cfi Shampoo. ' OUC 35c Perfection Milk Chocolate, Cfs ii-lb. cakes, 2 for OUC 85c Hospital Cotton, Cifl 1 pound package OUC 60c D. C. A. Shaving Cream, JA 1.00 Gillette Safety Razor, both forOUC 75c Glenmark Cfi Stationery OUC 75c Hair Brush, Ebony back f. OUC Imported Castile Soap, r large bar OUC 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, r f 9 rolls for OUC Vases and Pottery, values to $1.00, V Cft Your choice . OUC "Todco" Borated Bay Rum, r f Full pint OUC Boncilla Package O' Beauty, containing Rouge, Cold and Vanishing Creams, rf ' and Face Powder ,....OUC PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY NIGHT AT NINE P.M. ' ; Your Last Chance To v Win $200 In Gold . a" Two hundred dollars in gold will be awarded in extra prizes during this special cash prize offer, as follows: ' First Prize 100.00 Second Prize , 60.00 Third Prize 40.00 The three special cash prizes will be awarded to the three candidates, re gardless of the district they live in, who turn in the highest amount in cash in' subscription payments during the period starting July 25 and ending August 13. ; The first prize of $100.00 will be awarded to the candidate who turns in the highest amount of cash in subscription payments during this special cash prize offer. The second prize of $60.00 in cash will be awarded to the candidate who turns in the second highest amount of cash in subscription payments during this spe cial cash prize offer. The third prize of $40.00 in cash will be awarded to the candidate who turns in the third highest amount in cash in subscription payments during this special cash prize offer. ' These cash prizes are EXTRA and in no way conflict with the awarding of the automobiles and other prizes to be given at the close of the campaign. A candidate can win one of these special cash prizes and also win one of the auto mobiles or other prizes. 80,000 EXTRA VOTES . . In addition to the extra cash prizes, candidates are offered a wonderful oppor tunity to get thousands of extra votes by forming "new subscription clubs." t. 80,000 extra votes will be given for every $20 worth of new subscriptions turned in during the period starting August 8th and ending August 20th. The 80,000 votes are a bonus in addition to the regular votes given on subscriptions. v t, There if no Umifto the number of clubs ahy candidate may turn in. For r every $20 worth of new subscriptions there will be 80,000 extra votes. This is the greatest extra vote offer to be given during the remainder of the campaign. It is NOT necessary, or advisable, to hold subscriptions until the $20 worth are secured. -Turn in your subscriptions as obtained, so the subscribers will receive their papers promptly, and after the offer closes a ballot will be mailed to cover the extra votes earned. All subscriptions turned in this week ending August 13th will also count in the $200 special cash prize offer. The extra vote offer ends August 20th. The special cash prize offer ends 'August 13. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS DISTRICT NO. 1 Comprint- all territory allliln I ho city lllmls of Klamath Kails, Bhlpplngton and IVUcno City. Dormaa, M'ra. J 1173,000 Howard, Juanlta .; 873,7.10 Vornun, Mrs. J. W. 37l.fMK) Moorr, Vrro .170,04)0 Craft,.lo J...:. 34l,oo Honking, Mrs. J. K. :lm,4."H Foslrr, Mrs. Waller no7,75 Mnrtin, Sirs. J., IVI. Cltr !M(VS7.1 IMmonils, Minn XW72.1 Krurhon, Sophlo :UK,MO Jones, Mrs. Wilbur 31,4.10 MrKwin, Mario E., iW0,7.-i7 Torrry, Mrs. It. D .150,100 Motrair, II. M I07.H7.1 Johnson, Mnrgnrct 171,000 . DISTRICT NQ. 2 Comprise all territory outsido thn rity limit of Klamath Kalis, Nlilppiijgton and Tclii-an City. Iliinrh, Mnrbin, Kt. Klumnlh Midklrr. Mildred, AIK..nm Kkeeii, Medn K Ileown, Mrs. Arlene, Merrill .... . Anderson, Mr. Francis, Dorrls, Oil Kelkur, Kniiillln, Mulin ' Dufort, Mr. J. ., (Iilloquln Walt, Mm. II. W llli) Ilnnlel, Mr. C. M. Ilonnnza .! linked, Jesile, Keno .... llarry, Joseph I no Ijikcvlrtr .-. Ilmiiian l.oulse, i'nixley .17I.H73 X74.HOO .'ITil.lMMI .172.12.1 371,112.1 .170,300 3(10,0110 :l(ll,700 3(10,01 Ml -2.0 3(10,730 22,300 SECOND PAYMENTS Second payment subscriptions are ex tension payments on subscriptions al ready secured by candidates. Suppnsa you hsvo nlreaity turnod In a subscript ; lion for 11.95 lo Tha News or llorsl.'; f.ir this payment you rorelved 1.600 rotes. , It you get this ssrae subscriber to rsy II SS mora to e tenil his subscription to months, for iba "8ee ond Psyinsnt" you will rsc.lra (.100 rotes, as 6.1)110 rotes Is lbs amount Issusd for a full 6 months' subscription. If tho first payment was f.ir $3 60 and yon rn lerl 13.00 morn to tusks tha full yesr. fur tha "Second I'symrnt" yon will rsielvs 10,000 rotos, s 16,000 votes are sued for it full year If Ihe first psynient was $1.76 and you 'collect $1.00 more, to maka the full sis months, by mall, for tha second payment -you will receive 1,600 voles. If the first payment was IJ.7 and you collect 12.25 more, fr the second paymout you will receive R.Ouil votes. , This Hecond I'syment plan applies to any second psyinents. Also, If thn first payment was NKW Ui "Hwond rayment" Is also NKW and should he entered In lh new column on remittance ihet. j . , lMI'OItTANT In order for randidales to receive . -redlt for second payment voles. It Is AH8i l.l.'TKLY necessary to wrllo "Second ' Payment" on tho remittance sheet, no lve amount of first pnyment, otherwtso tho smond payment will not bo allowed. To Enter Use Blank Below' REGULAR PRIZE LIST Capital Prizes Buick 5-Passenger Sedan $1,515.00 Chrysler "50" Sedan : 1,005.00 Chevrolet Sedan 8-19.00 Essex Sedan 905.00 District Prizes Two $300 Stromberg-Carlson Radio Seta ....... $ 600.00 Two $150 Stewart-Warner Radio Sets 300.00 ' Two $75.00 Cash Awards ...... 150.00 Two $50.00 Cash Awards , 100.00 Cash Commission Apprpriation : 550.00 . Total 0,034.00 NOMINATION BLANK Good for 2,000 Votes I'lcnso enter! . . Nnmo ' A a Cnndldnln In The Klnmnlli l ulls New nnd Herald Aiitomolilln and I'rlzo t'ampalfcn Htroet nml An 4 Town or Clly DlstVo Slirneil , Addrc.s Only one nnnilniitlmi blank credited' 'io'emd'rand'iiMii! Vou enn enler yourself or nomlnnlo any oilier person.