ry Four
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE00N.
Monday, Noveml.fr 21 1927.
Of;;3Eu0ninS:iDral2i,'' Morrow's First Chat With Calles
Publiattvd rwrjr arirrnonn .-seepl Hunday lyf.'he ll.natil I'ubbiMnc
i0ttmny al IV2-I2S Koulh Klflli alr,l, klamalh "Fall. Orrn.
TJ It. MAI.
F. H. fc.Nll
a itktir
M1I.1HH ..
V T
i. KdHor
inlri4 cond clsaa matter at tht poatoffio mi ... It ., Or ton.
. on August Si, litw, uniir art of Conors.., Mr'ti 3, 1 s ;
I
,, Delivered kf Carrier
. On War ., fftft
JMi klotit ha .ta
Three Month! l.a
, . Una Mouth .IS
II 7 Mail
Ona Month U ......... .$
Three Mawbi I li
Mix Month C 1."...., . t u
Oua ar -. ... 6 oa
' iwi itTKn rHK iiu:ii ntmc
MKMUKH ur At HIT HlHKAt OP IWOI LVTIOI
' MWl af aka Aaaartatrw Pma "
tTKa Aaaoclated Praa la xcluatvvly entitled to tha naa or rapnblleatlon
f all nwi dlapatrhra credited to It or not alhvrwtae cradttrd In thla
IMpar, sand lo lha local arvi publtithrd traVreln. All rights vf rvpubll
oatlon of apavlal dtsisatchea htarelo. aro also rvat-rvrd.
I '
Monday, November 21; 1927. . ' j
" Bob RuM's Idea
f ' ' While Klamath Falls is pondering over a possible
campaign to bring in outside pieople into this county to
cut up the land, buy summer homes and develop this
I great stretch of new country, it is -well to listen to Bob
i Kuhl's advice to the people of Mddford. He hus the fol-
! lowing editorial in the Medford Mail-Tribune:
j . Over half a dozen prcfrninent Californiana have sum-
j mer homes on the RoguVe lUver, where ..they spend several
f months every year, fishing .and hunting. .
Last week another Catfornian. a prominent busi
ness man and sportsman from San' Francisco, purchased
i
j v.
r" , ..a, -an ii ii lint n .""V
YA&k" Wl
I
I
I pi i wrn iiirnniiin!'"1 k,u!' i,,,ro ' 'r,m
blLVLH WLUU Nb -.r1;
W lkala.il Ik.ajfkJIIIW j.,,),,,-, ,tli lo Mra. I'.rltir .
niriTW in nilirill luvcly illvm trull bm.k.t. ami
II A U I V U I '111 L M i"" i"r . r u-
rUn I I I 1 mUT lil '"'u iu,'r -'ii.-aii. and
i mi ii lu ui i Lil iv,'r '" ""' ,rro m""
Dwiiiht W. Morrow UefO rhuU.wrib rrtldcnt Callcs at Iho Mexico
City Mpcutixe palaco afur prointliiK his errdfntlals its the nrw
American kmbassador. Staoding attvatlvcly bvlwwo thvm la an
Interpreter. , . .
bite and one thai will likd mi
a large acreage along the n1er and is starting at once to lot-
, ... ,. i. , J j In due time this letter reached
build a commodious fishing kdge. ,he de,k M the ,Mi,unt eeCre-
No effort whatever aa (made to-secure these new lt,rT of w,r- Thoro " ,'f 1,8
s . .-- , - . ,,t -jnwA-, - .. . official Identity and melted into
residents. They just 'happened"tO VlStt the Rotrue a bor a tilea for a doc. the vearn-
River Valley, became inun:diately " enamoured of the I1" ,hat no mm b" 7e,0,d wUh"
3?.j ... - A - x . t . , K- l"clout a pane. Tho assistant sccro-
ijljs tt h)Jlg the RoglIJd:quietly-nit,UJ theh'S'Urthases Itary of war went Into action.
unA lmilf Vhaii- hnm ' V' V"' t m in ,jUe time a shining army
In CQciidiering a bigger and better M-edfordxve fear
e importance of the Rogue River as an asset has not
tiren fully appreciated. .
If over half a dozen , sales have been made in the
.iytst two or three years," without .any? "effort whatever
liow many sales can' be made if a concerted, 'well-organ- iThe
med effort is made?
ri It would be a shante to have the Rogue crowded trinea 8bout earuln ,rnat he
'7tn cabins or its note of seclusion and the primeval de-ion the receiving end of a lordly
wroyed. But there is no danger of this. gesture. He will pass it on. of
, . , . . " .all forms of dissipation, this is
IU There is plenty of room for .hpndrcrjs of summer the most delightful.
.flomes alone this nicturpsonn strpnm.- na.nr ia (i-;Ki,i..;0 i The world can stand a little
6 .. . , , , . . .rnoro burly, impulsive charity.
3!f)d nearby lakes, and there are thusandirof business
fdr Save
motor car drew up in front uf
the Philadelphia boy's house.
A major in full uniform and (
embellished with his ceremonial
trappings got out and led a pup j
on a new chain to the door. "It
was worth a million dollars to i
see the boy's face," the major re-
is
The bey now blleves in mir
acles at home. Perhaps he has
been thrown a bit out of line
ith some common-sense doc-
Offlce rhon 1183 M-Ihaae Oldg
Rea. Phone 1US Klamatn FalU
l Sp. cl.il to h lleraUl
(Mrs. O. W. Wlimtiel.l, ,or
. respondeut )
platter. Mr. '. W. Murphy ailed
I as mauler of rerenionlK. I'overa
j were laid for alitei-u and liu lud-
I en .Mr. anil Jiirs. . v . aiurpny,
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. lUnkltia. Dr.
tovvivt ralir v ! '1 Mr- Ji'wt'h bandle. Mr. and
1K.N.VX.NT. lalir. Nor. .1 Mr, K K M(41,r Mr. am, Mri,
The outstanding social event of K n willbanlu. Mr. and Mr.
tho week as Ilia lovely dinner ' t'has. King, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
party given by Mr. and Mrs. liay
Parker Friday evening at their
hmue on II lrnt. The occasion
for I his splendid dinner party
iia the silver wedding anniver
sary of Mr. aud Mra. Parker.
.Mrs. Parker waa aaalaled by Mes
diimea Miller and Vlllliank.s. The
beautifully appointed table was
set mid gleaming glass aud sil
ver and decorated with rut flow
ers, ferns and silver randies.
The favors were little white baa
Wlngfleld and ilw boat and boa
teas. Mr. and Mra, Clay Parker.
After Ihn dinner tiie guests en
Joyed a social hour with brldgnj
All ralended iiingriatutitloaia I 'I
Mr. an dMra 1'urknr and hupe
they would all ba villi litem Id
help relebratu liiulr gitlden veil
ding anniversary. . f
Mra. A. K. Iteverx and htt
five girls left Monday uiurnlug'
for Oakliind, Calif.
Tho Misses Yvoutir and velnia
I.loyd llurkes won first gent's
prlie and Mr. Juik Coll Urn run
solallnn. - Mr. and Mm. Klbnit
served lovely refreahaianls.
Mr. and Mra. Pled Clover nf
Klsuialh Palls were g ileal a st the
Clay Parker home during the
nk. Mr. Clover Is a Jewelry
man of Klamaili Kails.
Culld Mivta.
The ladlaa nf the Wild wood
rtiilld held i heir regulur inonlhly
silver social In lb" guild social
ball Wednesday afternoon. Men
dames It. l. Crockett and J, M.
IHillarhldn were I hat boateaaes.
Thirty-one ladles were present
and enjoyed a pleasant after
noon. In the pulilo ronte.il Mrs.
Hughes von first prise and Mra.
M. Dlakln the ronanUtlon. The
boaloaaea served dellekiua refreah
nienla. Mra. It. 8. Crurkelt. pmv
Ident of the guild, announced
that afler all rtpeusea were knld,
the ladles bad cleared
their recent basasr.
Miss Clara Dollurhldn aud Mr.
Jack Coll gave a nice party Fri
day evening In lite school hfluan
ADVANCE SALE
IS LARGE FOR
" COPCO' DANCE
kets with a silver bell on the! Michael left Monday for Gugeue. J auditorium for the liny Scouts
handle and filled with tiny ran
dies. The escelleat turkey din
ner was complete from frull
cocktail lo nuts, leaving nothing
tu the Imagination. The dinner
was Interspersed between courses
with anecdotes. Joke and con
undrums. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
were the recipients of a number
of lovely sllrer gifts, notable
among these was an elegant tall
silver vase containing three largo
white chrysanthemums from Mr.
and Mra. Kred Clover of Klsru
ath Palls, Ore., a lovely ( sliver Slroud tho consolullnn;
Oregon, where they, will attend
school this winter, The girls
will live with their auul. Mrs.
I.elricU Wllklns
Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd llurke
who aro leaving this week fur
Longvlew, Wash , were given a
farewell party Monday night at
Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Filson on C street. Plvo Hun
dred was the diversion nf the
evening. Ih re tables being In
play. Mrs. Malt rilieppard won
first ladies prise, and Mrs. Al
Mr.
An unprecedented advance uli
nf tickets bids fair lo make good
the prediction of rmployr of Dm
California Oregon Power com
pany that Ihn Third Annual
Klecfrliul ball, lo lie glvan
Thanksgiving night at Iho Pair
grounds oiblhll building, will lie
by tsr tho largest atfulr ut Us
kind given.
All nf III" Water aud electric
rrew have been working nlghla
for Ihn pnal two weeks preparing
no electrical display which will
he, tkey declare, Iho most daft,
ling ever shown In Klamath
tuunly. '
A number of Cupeo peoplo are
Mr a ,iiMiecina ' niuior ironi aieuium
ttv "l . 1.1. .1...... i...
mr ilia, via itHiit n. umn , ,
well advertised from Itoaeburg lit
Vreks. and at least two score of
out of Iowa peoplo aro ripvcfi d
lo attend.
Music will be furnished by l.ri
Soiling with a ten pleoo ofche
Ira.. , ' ,'
ana all. who helped In Ihn re
cent Hoy Seoul onlartalniiiflnl.
Dancing uil gaints were the in
version nf Iho evenlng. Al eleten
o'clock light refreshments were
served. in pualllon In the Tennnnl . Mer-
Mra. Carl Marshall rnlerlalned rautllo store. . Mrs. A. II. Herod,
tho Friday afternoon &0W elulijwho served la Ibis position the
at her home on II street. The pant two years, left Tuesday with
regular two tables of tiVO were i. Mr. Herod fur Han Jose, Calif.
In play. Mrs. K. M. Pllsom wool ....-.. .
first prlae and Mrs Harry llaughn We. finally, undreatnnd llrowu.
the ' consolation. Mra. Marshall .They're but lo lose as mnnr
served lovely refreshments: Igamea Oil year as Ihcy wun
Mrs. Ilulh llnlliy has accepted list year. .
iTOen in the large cities in this country looking for. just !o.v th: way to reform
.Such a place, but they don't know where to find it." I Wcky Scotsman: Pecksniff
IV-, viri. i' i . .:.. ' I take no more, pleasure in
Why not go out and get them? Toward tHiV tfd we life. The world full cf thieves
in the direction of reform.
ry ould. suggest the chamberof commerce make up-an f. d raJca1?- A J63" don 1 ,bf
iinu- . . , it . v ' '' ' v, ;v ." ""Here there s an honest man loft
iHMUated booklet, showing sorrrc of Jhenrescnt places- on 'in the worlds
f 4he-Rogue elaborate on the-ishr. game aml-ireneral idtiUTrTC bwr.irp. . . w hen a
( u ii i- j it . . . man acknowledged his own. frail-
health attractions, and mailithem to a selected list 'm i ties- he has already. tnkn a s:ep
the larger cities. ' ,
We believe it would bring excellent results. For
these men would be men' of means, and they would buy
their supplies and spend their money for at least an
average of four months a year right "lyjre. 'And that
would benefit every business, and business man in Med-
lord. - i
rtt.
Charles Bonsteel
Uead Colds
I l,VU vaport inhaled
A
.rfj.t4i.'.nJ
cuickly clonr head
f VapoRob
The passing of Charles Bonsteel at the age of 62
I marks the earthly end of a usefuj life. He was not a
j man who sought the spotlight, always preferring to work
in the vineyard of life doing the worth vrnile'things that
j presented themselves tor him to do.. For this reason
j only thM who knewr him well cwulfV understand his.
J splendid character, his upright and manly principles and ;
l his devotion to the goSod. , j
! He was born in Crojvn Point, Indiana, sixty-two years
' ago and following the1 custom of niany-'Indiana people
j in those days, he emigrated with his; parents to the mid-
; die west early in his life, settling in Nebraska. He aftcr-
i ward lived in Kansas and Missouri, sjpending thirty years
i of his life in the latter state. He resided at Webb City,
' Mo., for many years, where he was .manager of a large
, lumber business and later conducted a similiar business
, of . his own at Branson, Mo. Coming west more than a
I year ago he and his wife'scttled in Klamath Falls, where
Mr. Bonsteel followed the construction business.' Their
. acquaintance here has resulted in nfajly Varjn friends
who learned to know the true worth' of Mr', and Mrs.
j Charles Bonsteel. ' . . ,..
ED I T 0 R I A L S
. FROM OVER - THE ;iNA'n6lS!,' ;" ,
- " - ' ' ' ' i
Try Our
Breakfasts
50c
HOTEL W1LLARD
COFFEE SHOPPE
Firstaid
Cotton
Absorbent
Highly Absorbent. .
Surgically clean.
An absolutely sterile cottd'n
that really is superior, y
The fibre Is long, white,
and very absorbent
15c
STAR DRUG
STORE
Vf o3JL Stvt
Klamath Falls, Oregon
HIMIMJFV THK INCOME TAX.
one who bas ever bad to make
nut an Income tax report sin
wrtljr hopes that ' the ' special
Joint tax committee now conven
ing at Washington to simplify
the revenue laws will be able to
evolve something understandable
Jo 1 be ordlnnry mind.
Tne technical mind may feel
It necessary to Include all sorts
ViP'Teatrlcllons and counter re
strictions and all manner of com
plications In tho law but the lay
man who has to make out an ln
, come tax ought to bo able to re
port simply what he got, what
'his deductions can be and what
bis net taxable Income amounts
lo without consulting a lawyer or
an Income tax deputy collector.
The man of small Income usual
ly knows that ho received no
mneU in wages, that he Is mar
rlofl and can deduct ao much for
that, and that he ran deduct for
clilldrcu4or4thW8 dcpcniUjiith
him and that be paid so much) lit
taxes and gays ao muca to iie
ehOh Jor-jl t; chuyfty.'-'Thalj Ik
enough. j
Making out Income tax rrpuVia
has become a, bugaboo for the
best oCjVs. Tlio 1 government
ought to be able to simplify this
annual mental horror without any
loss to llnelf and permit all men
to go about their business In
stead of apendiug February and
part of March In creeping through
the pages of tax blanks.
ne ot those woiy
derful Calumet Cakes on
the table and see how
quickly it disappears. So
good tt is gone before you
know it. Fine food for
. children. Nourishing,
healthful, easy to digest,
andea4yto make, when
.Jeaofrjd ynth Calumet.
MAKES BAKING EASIER
U8S THAM
I
PIK BAKING
DOUBLE
ACTING
el
"DISSIP.tTIOV.
. Colliers: One of Ihn few liiues
In history .that Ihn United Stales
war dPHf(iirfnt fulled was re
cently when n little girl put in
a requisition for a baby. Hut her
failure stimulated a Philadelphia
hoy to tout the-doparlmeiit In an
other .direction. He wrote for "a
liltli; (log, jjog Oijit does not j
i lM" wASIERy- ,
i It --H; .vft.. . ,J-
I have been asked what I think about'thc atJvertisirJplah' of '
Klamath Citizens, Inc. v '
J To sell anything, it must be advertised. This may be done
k, through the newspapers, magazines, bill boards, moving pictures,
radio, by personal solicitation' and a thousand other ways; but
selling any article, whether it be chewing gum or tractors, gold
I fish or scenery; lumber or land, you MUST ADVERTISE.
. . . . . ' . ' v
2 I consider the advertising and :sdling plan of the Klamath Citi-
zens, Inc;. the 'cleverest plan ever presented
' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ..
3 It is the' only Advertising scheme I know of where the subscriber
has a'chance of getting hi county Jidvcrtised, his 'money back -
'''' ' ...
"a, arid a profit on his investment. t '
1
-Hie plan, once put into operation, should be ecif-sustainiiig.for
part of the earnings could be p laced in the yearly advertising
fund, therefore eliminating th e necessity of raising money every
year.
i
5 $500,000.00 Advertising fund is large enough to carry-on to sue-"
cess,' for a smaller amount would only start and it is a well
. , known fact that if an advertising, scheme is not followed up,
; your1 first investment in Advertising is wasted.
v j-' " '
5 The plan has been scrutinized by some of our ablest financiers
and holders and' pronounced O. K. and last but not least. Doll . fj
Coyne is one of the cleverest advertising and selling men t that ,w
. ever offered to help Klamath County TELL THE WORLD "
. " about the wonderful opportunities here. .: .' .. ,
7 Therefore I ask that all who arc interested in making Klamath . ,
county and Klamath Falls a bigger and better place in which to
live, work and play in, to help, put this: plan into action. , . t '..j s; i
. : : '. ' ' " , .
.We now have the office open daily, at 5 1 7 Main street, , so
come in and get the particulars, send in- your signed subscription,
bring in some choice product of your farm for our display windows,
tell a friend aboutus. and Let's Go'. ' 'V ''.''''
iiiccrelyj yours,'! .
JOEL T. WARD
. ... Temporary Chairman.
t