t
jPage Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday, Mnrrh 2, 102
Hurtling, T&trhlb
T. 11. MAUllkEY.
F. 11. KNOLIHH
Ivaltor
..Business Manair.r
EDITORIALS
From over the
Nation
Publlshad T.rr afternoon .xc.pt (iunilny by The Herald PuhllshlnaT
I Company at 102-ul Bouth Fifth alr..t, Klamath Kail a, Ur.-on.
.-' Kntarad as aacond claaa matter at tha postofrtre at Klamath r'slls,
Praa-on, on August 10, under act of 1'onitrcss. March J, !:.
On a Tear
Blx Montha
Thraa Montha
On Month
Br Mall
. 5 00
z.ia
Lit
.llvrtd ht I'anln
Ona Year .......li.SQ
Bis. Montha
Thr.. Montha
Ona Month .
lil
.
AsoIATr:i phkn l.p-.Ar:l mirk
MKMRIOH OF At HIT HIHP.At OF t'IH I I.ATIO
. . . " Asaa.lat.4 Prase
.. Jh. Ao4.Iraaa la exclusively entitled to tha aaa er rPObllci
, turn of all ntwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
,tnla paper, and alao tha local news published therein. All rlshu of re
publication of .pedal dlaimtchea herein ar alao reserved. "-
Friday, March 2, 1928
f Appreciate The Indian
t! Lest the late Walter H. Page's famous Greensboro
:i address, "The Forgotten Man" should apply to the
American Indian of today even as it referred to the Toor
White Trash in the south of yesterday, steps are being
, J taken by the government to give to the Indian every-
iintr in Pul,ic education that his white brother receives.
Perhaps the most constructive move 'in this direction
for some time is the inauguration on a comprehensive
J scale of county club work on the Klamath reservation,
f County Club Leader F. W. Sexton and H. W. Schilling,
g superintendent of reservation education, are collaborat-
ing in organizing this work which; it is hoped, will be
J the foundation of a new agricultural era on the reserva
tion. J .: Such constructive steps should be praised and helped.
:i Whites should realize the problems and appreciate the
worth of their red-skinned brothers. Some great Indians
S hare enriched the' literature and intellect of our nation,
and, after all, the forbears of these dusky faced men we
j meet on the street, were the first Americans. '
Every step taken by the White race in aiding the
I Indian to find himself ,and become firmly -settled in his
i proper niche, is a. move Vhich should receive public com-i
S mendation and support. " I
3 -V .
What Is It All About?
i Nicaraguan dispatches for ten days will' give vivid
j accounts of the slaughter of rebels, of how Sandino's
bands are dispersed and how the rebel general is fleecing-for
his life to Honduras. The average newspaper
g reader is about ready to consider the guerilla leader cap
.jtured and hog tied and to slough off the matter for
something of more recent interest when wham! out
J comes a story yesterday telling of our Marines, our be
i t. loved Devil Dogs being mowed down from ambush.
A few days before official dispatches had told of San-
; I dino flying to Honduras, and a week or so ago the marine '
.officers let It be' known hat Sandino was dead as a stone.
) mat ne is not dead and that he is not fleeing to Hon
duras or any other country is testified" by the five Ameri
' can lives taken yesterday in the hilly and brush country
, of Nicaragua.
; Some times these conflicting government reports lead
; us to wonder just what is going on down there in
: Nicaragua. '
We Prefer The Lion '
March may have come in like a meek and mild lamb
: so far as weather is concerned but from the standpoint
, of building it made its bow with the roar of a lion. On
the last day of February came announcement of a $15,
i 000 warehouse for Lorenz Plumbing company, and on
; March 1, announcement was made by W. D. Miller of a
; $30,000 addition to the Willard hotel and by A. M. Col-
lier of the construction of a $13,000 one story business
block in Chiloquin. .......
May the Lamb maintain the saddle so far as weather
is concerned but we care not how the Lion roars an-
nouncements of new building ventures. 1
Whoa they wore operated the
xlutlKo was alult'cd inlo the lake.
I'pcn asking th street commts
aloner why tho nlunta went nnl
J being cperatiJ ho answered to
Iho effect that tho tanks filled
up (stranitc.X and they had no
hIuJro bed. That Is truo of (he
Second street plant at the pre
sent II nio and It Is hardly tho
place for a smelly sIuiIko bed,
ot which a small area could be
used to sluice sludge on without
hurting anybody.
' Now, It our fair city Is In such
terrible state of filth and our
tiULF. ,
What Is this Golf?
Golf Is a form ot work made
expensive enough for' a man to
enjoy It. It la physical and men
tal exertion ma do attractive by
the fact that you have to dress
for It In a 1300.000 clubhouse.
Golf la what lelter-earrvlne.
dltch-dlcglng and csrpet-beatlng lake so thick that log. cannot be
would be If those three tasks Puned "round In It. why in the
had to be performed on the same ; nn eoinmon sense nro these
hot afternoon In short pants iid!',,1"' not b"ln 0P,,r"t,l "" ,f
colored socks by gentlemen who',hu ,m,K na ' b "lel
required a different linplemcut ,u tl,Ilk "onT 11 wl
for every mood. Par or ,wo be'" ew W-
. 'tem can be put Inlo use.
Golf Is tho simplest looking,; ... . u
aania In thai viwkl whn vmi il.w " ....i ..,..v ...w ..... ..
ciue to taae it up, ana ine tougn- , , ' - -.- , vw,r.
est looking .tier you have been - l ,hc,r; " . , '
t it i... e ..Di. ,blte? Dispatches received from Can-
It Is probably the only known' N'ow that 300 000 ' & 1 ' ' Wednesday reported that
game a mm ran nlv .. ini,. ' uPPe. Judging from history. ! communists from the province of j
as a quarter of a century and
hen discover that It was too
deep for him In tho first place.
The game Is played on care-
SOLDIERS LOOT
CHINESE CITY
HANKOW, China. Mar. I. (A."
l'.)--A reign of terror Involving
inassiuToa nnd looting Is reported
rrom I.elchuiig, a clly of 6U0.0uu
population lu southern Hunan.
Kcporta received here suy thut
disbauded soldiers Joined tha lo
cal peasant communist uuton In
an orgy of rapine, torturing and
killing. In ona ruso 300 Iludd
hint monks locked their temple
which was set afire, nil perch
ing. '
Tho communists and soldiery
wera stated to be retreating from
Hunan and reports have beeu re
ceived that they have captured
ellla In tho province of
Tex ItUknrd's nssislnnl,. Jess Now from Ihn smilhtund comes I . Now Hennlur Kvhs tells tho
McMuhon. signed up Hharkey lo news inst iiimra Btriimiig Hr,ml ), w. 01,iy npooflug Iho
when lie told
was angry with
hi in ii bo ill Hint draft talk. Bona.
tor Kesa prohubly Is tha first
One f Iho !'( 'u)' to give ;
mlvli'o Is lu Untcu.
for a bout wliit John msKo wiin " " correspondents
..... t. - ...i.... I l.i.clr Vnu never rnn It'll what " " rr 1 1 1
recommend Mc.Mnhon na secre. will happen lu a . presldonltol ! hem ooll. go
lory to Iho murines In Nlcurugun.
Some policemen nro ijtit very
arresting figures. 1
ycaT.
senator who ever lied to hows
paper men, ,
thut tha clly will be compelled . Hunan had laid siege to the city
to sink a largo sum In a dls-iot Kwetlln, the old capital of
posal plant (which will not com- Kwangsl province. Karller re
pletely dispose) und that tbo ports said there were 14,000 men
fully selected grass with little
white balls and as many clubs
as the player can afford. These
little balls cost from TS
to $25, and It is possible to sup-I
same will not be operated. I
suppose the council figures that
; man proposes and Uod disposes.
Mirha an
cents j aa. . ' '.
no committee ot oauaers is
In the attacking force.
port a family of ten people (all i om lo ,na "l' ny m0Der
adults) for. five months on the'00 disposat plant now that the
monev Knrxonuj h ,. haii. state boards have a leverage of
lost by some golfers In a single iToted bon,U- Knowing the above
a ii u wciui ui lug vmmiwu . . . , . v
at by a study ot tho question
that a disposal plant Is tinoces
sary at least for a number of
years. Is it any. wonder that a
good many of us hesitated to
vnla ftr n iMir.M which la vonH
ts small j perhaps in the main but seeming
ly leading to the expenditure or j
considerably more money, say I
one-half more, than Is necessary
during the next ten years?
Very truly yours.
JOHN" C. CLEGHORN.
afternoon.
A golf course has eighteen
holes, seventeen of which are un
necessary and put in to make
the game harder. A "hole" Is
a tin cup In. the center ot a
green." A "green
parcel ot grass costing about
11.98 a blade and usually located
between a brook and a couple of
apple .trees, or a lot of unfin
ished excavation."
The ball must not be thrown.
pushed or carried. It must be
propelled by about $200 worth
of curious-looking implements,
especially designed to provoke
the ownjer.
Each Implement has a specific
purpose sjd ultimately some
golfers get to know what that
purpose Is. They are the excep
tions. - ...
After each hole has been com
pleted tbe golfer counts his
strokes. Then he subtracts six
and says, "Made that in five.
That's one above par." Better
Advertising.
What Can You See?
I "Eye of man spans Atlantic," says a jubilant headline,
referring to the television featrecently performed.
r Probably it's wonderful news, a triumph of science and
.? all of that Yet it does seem as if the real issue is, not
'-."how, far can you see?" but "what can you see?"
f i It won't do U3 any good to look across the Atlantic if
: we are blind to certain things that are happening on our
own doorsteps. Let's let trans-Atlantic sight wait until
, we have cleaned up a few messes like our oil scandals,
. our city slums, our coal Btrikes and the like.
. .
Reporters Seldom Misquote
T "I was misquoted." '
How. often have you seen that remark used by some
public man in denying statements credited to him in the
newspapers? Pretty often, no doubt It's a favorite
i excuse. - -
i But usually you can disregard it. ' A competent re
i . porter almost never misquotes a man he interviews. Too
'frequently it happens that the man giving the interview
-discovers afterwards that he said more than he meant
tto, or that the public isn't reacting to his remarks as.he
. thought they would. So he denies he said it and puts'all
'the blame on the reporter,
, It's a neat stunt. But it doesn't mean anything.
' 1 ; .,
If "Doubting Thomases" ever snickered at the tale of
,geese being shot from the crest of Ewaima Heights addi
ction in pioneer days, they would have swallowed their
j derision in a gulp of wonder this morning. Two great
honker geese silent as is their wont when flying close
'. to the ground skimmed over the top of the hill behind
,'the Klamath county high school within easy gun range of
any householder. . To have brought down one or both of
;the8o great gume girds would have required a careful
shot or two from a back porch, and that would have been
all there was to' it " " -
CURTISS FIELD. K. Y., Mar. j
2. (AP) Colonel Chsrlcs A.
Lindbergh landed here today on
bis flight from Boston. Tbe col
onel and his three passengers
were met at the field by. Major
Thomas G. Lanphler. Harry K.
Knight and B. F. Mahonev. Thov
left the field for New York by!
motor. .
WOOD
We have moved
our office to
126
, South
Seventh
Street
near the
Telephone
office.
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to Burn"
126 S. 7th, Phone 535
Letters From
the People
. Feb. 29, 1S2S.
The Evening Herald:
Now that the sewer Issue has i
been put over and the smoke of .
propaganda has cleared some-'
what, a constructive criticism may j
" voicea witnout en-jj
uauseriug loe passage ot the Is
sue r r h.lna I . i. .
ty politics or professional Jeai-'
ousy.
While acting as city engineer
about 131J. the septic Units at !
the Second street plant were not
being operated. The Mills Ad- j
ditlon sewer proposition coming
on, an application was made I
to tho state health officer to ;
permit dumping raw sewage into '
the river. The application was
neither approved nor rejected, j
tint tha .1). w.. ii
d sins: several inousana dollars
in septic tanks. - An inspection
last Sunday revealed that neither
of the plants was being ope
ated nor had been for some time.
If there is anything in
Late Sheet Music
Pianos, Phonographs, Portables, Rec,
ords, Electric jewing Machines,.
Bench Pads, Accessories, Mus
ical instruments of all kinds
that you want we have.
Ion ; t
er::0
ne. ,
WIRTZ MUSIC STORE
Between Main and Klamath
122 So. 6th St. ; Phone 125
Out Our Way
vNl-W 1CWA80O!
'agoiki -r see A
' GAL Oni "TrtT"
CROCODILE ? tF .
HftE-r WAS ME., ID
TAKE. "TH rIMEST
tUsNCTr-' OUT" FIT.
DAT 3ES VVI-M'SO
AM t.Cr A FAILURE.
ttiiCC tE .AIC
VjHE.r4 AW RDE.e v
UP, Av VAAM-T 'EM '
-SAW IN4 -WHOT W
VAJHICH OAT HAMOSOME
MAM AM RiOlKl' WOT
VJHOTS DAT" OM OAT
WArJOSOME HAvJGEy
v. v i
r- v
sh m l m- wan k wkt
i
p4a
1 TO
rniuil.A..
wlonhoenr
Advance
Style Notes
id the
SPRING F00TWEAK
PARADE
0.00 to 8.85
Idealizing tho injfonnity of
cleverest shoe modiutca
those advance creation of
lovely footwear.
Observe the Novel Strap t
The Intricate Cutouts
The Use of Latice Work
The Two-Tone Effect
ALL IN SHOES
FOR MADAM
AND MADEMOISELLE
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
MB- 'C&i
Hi
NTfte Newest Coats
Fur and Furless Models
are Equally Smart
The interesting coats Bkctched de
rive their chic from their smart tuck
ed back, belt and Himplo collar and .
cuffs, '
12.75 to 29.75
Ensembles for,
Every Occasion
Smart Tailored and ,
Dressy Types
Wo have a very extensivo and
authentic collection .of new aprinp;
ensembles, in every new tnatorial snd
color. Two and threo-pioco modols.
16.75 to 27.50
McDonalds
Ladies Shoppe
114 North Eighth Street
Around the Corner from Forbes Drug Store
8EAU1V AND THE BEAST.
IWT tT Nf tfUVtCt mc MT.O.