Page Four
THE EVEXIN'fl HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,- OREGON
Fiuby. April m
ggntg j r OPPOSITION TOfELKS OFFICERS
II. KMiMKII
fubllahtf vnry afternoon exof-nt Himday by Th HernM HubllHhtnf
Company u2-lt$ Mouth f ifth u-i, klanmih FaII, Orron.
Kntcr4 M ron4 cU matter at tit pontnfrio t KUmtih KhIIp,' ;
Orfon, ok Aiisut 16, !, undr act 01 t'onirr, Marvn S,
II 7 Malt Drlltrrrf y nrrlrr I
On Tr f " - Ona Yor , . C.6
Ull Months . ,.. , . 1.7ft SI Month 160 i
rbta Months ... .,, .. in 1 1 l.Tft Three Muntlta . . 1.96
.6 (n Month .
AtOt'IATKt I'HKSI LKAN-:o WIHK
MRMIIKH OK ALIilT IllHIMl OF I LATIOX
MmbUt at fa AuoWalH ir
Tb AMoefatatf Pre in xi'luNivwy entitled to tha ue or republica
tion of all nfwi dlapntehea credited to U or not otharwia credited In
tbla oapor. and lo the loual newa pub.ihed therein, Alt rlsbU of r
poblloatloa of apttclal di patch herein ar alao reserved.
Ona Month
Friday, April (5, 192S
Know Your Community.
'Charles Lamb once said of a well known Englishman:
"Oh, how I hate that man!"
"How can you hate him when you don't even know
him"? queried a friend. . .
"Of course I don't know him", answered the famous
writer. "If I knew him I couldn't possibly hate him."
In that little conversation lies a moral not only for
Klamath but for every community in (he nation. Lamb
realized that to know is to appreciate. Honest knowl
edge is the foundation of friendship, of happiness and
of community loyalty. He had found that in every nor
mal human being there were likable traits which under
standing and friendship would bring out; he discovered
that however great his first-sight aversion may have
been, he could not harbor a lasting dislike for a man
he knew. On the other hand, in spite of himself, he
found himself frankly liking that person whom he had at
first drawn away from.
' Klamath county has experienced a remarkable growth
in the last eight years in 1920 the U. S. census an-1
nounced a population of 11,413; a conservation estimate;
of the'eounty's population today is' 26,000.' With such a j
rapid growth the Klamath basin country lacks the social
cohesiveness of older districts. Over half of the people i
of the Klamath country have taken their residence in
this great basin during the past eight years. They have
broken orf ties in their old home towns and have come
to live' in a new country. The memory of old associations
of time-established institutions and traditions of the home
that was abandoned for new fields is still fresh in their
minds. These fond recollections often take the form of
comparisons with Klamath and, often, Klamath gets the
worst of it
jWhat Charles Lamb said applied not only to your
neighbor but to your" community your county and your
state.' So once again we strongly urge that Klamath
people learn about the neighborhood, city, county and
state in which they live, for with that knowledge will
come the inevitable realization that the country you
chose for your future home has greater natural assets
than the country you left behind, that the neighbors up
and down your street are possessed of human and likable
qualities and that, after all, if you were suddenly to be
left a fortune, you would far rather take up your per
manent residence in Klamath than in any Other district
in the nation.
'Haters, scoffers, self-seekers, destructive critics, 'icono
clasts and their ilk what are they? Nothing but ignor
ant opinionated people. They don't know and don't
care to know.'
'Learn to know your neighborhood and your community
and future happiness in Klamath is assured.
A
1 rv ,y J
i
IS
1
MANIFESTED
INSTALLED
I running mul W. It. Cntilim. ilmli limn. (I. R. Piiidln Jolt it II
Alilllllng--Itny lur Iitn. iliulr- Bn.
limn. Kil vanillic. l,mirr Offlclil.
Hick 1111,1 Visiting Or. Lloyd
, J. tinlilc, i hii Iriiui li . Klvil I.. Illus
ion. K. K, liewerse. Lester Mill'
iliy. Krni'Hl Mtschelin. House r. A. Iliml tliulr-
1.M iihuI ton loliu M. Clover, nnin, l.im I'rluhnrd, I.. I' .Mmit-
iV'I'il "d I'ninnititilly Welfnrr
, - llllvi-r W. Kplki-r, ihiilrtmiti. II
V. I 'ill", I'. H. MaillK'TlllK.
rimvrjr. '
li.'Kifi- (I. It l.ini'in. i Inilr-
liHiii, r'riink, IHIni'iill, Harold
Wmiloy, I,. IV Mnniiinnii'i'v mid
A. II. Iliiiuiliun,
Elinor nf tin" "llrowsn" 10 H
Wiilclt: insminti. editor., Krcd
rioi't iiiid I' (I. I.niiih.v.
No Vote of McNary-Hau-?
gen Bill in Prospect f
for This WW !
Jamea E. Swinien At
, , sume Chair ' of ;
'! Exalted Ruler i 1
' .in. - t,
WAS11IN0TON. April .(,D
Uupxpivicd opposition from m'U
atom of ' tlio rollnn-produt'liiK
Male hB npnet ih proitvnm ot
S.Miutp Ii'uiUth tor vole thin
vnek on lh McNiiry-HuuK.n
farm r.-llef bill.
The duifuvot of tht nouthvrn
nimlicr toward the hill cropped
up hen Chalrmitn Mi-Xury of
the Rcrli-uliure committee BoiiKht
an BKrecment for a vote liy next
Tuesday, but Sruutor Simmona.
lVmocrat. of North Carolina,
blocked the move with an an
nouncement that he wlnhed to,
draft soma amendments ,
After a -conference of the en
alorn from the cotton aection. it
developed that Senator MrKellar.
Democrat, of Tennessee, intended
to offer some amendments re
structliiK the power of the pro
posed farm board to ue the
i'equaliiatlon fee. -I'nder
ihe amendments now
beinn considered the various
counsels to- represent each com
I modify would be aamtd by 'the
! president with the- content of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Siillman. the Senate rather than by th
oi uimm buu uiui reconciliation farm board. Furthermore, the
nouncing that they will .hortly , "sent of each emincil ' be
sail for Europe on another , ,forp " ' Impoae the equals
honeymoon. tuition fee on a commodity tinder
THK ;.KUK OF (iOD
of
lly Mac MncKiniuin
MOIIXI.MI.
Tis day and the shadows
nicht
Fast roxede with the morning
light.
Calm and still is the lake.
No breeze the waters wake.
Silent and breathless all thinits.
While from the distant shore
rings
Sound of bird voice and water
fall I
Answer to the morning rail. I
control of that council,
However, there are Indications
that Senator MrXnry, author of
the bill. Is not strongly opposed
to the chances and may accept
the amendments which could still
clear the way for flnul disposi
tion of Uiu hJU early next week.
GO
inn
rn niu
rnuAi
SERVICES HELflg
yfames K. Swanseri, pronilnent
Klnmuth Fall buslneHs mnn, was
last night Installed a ltn 19th
Kxalted Itnlcr of the Klnmnth
Falls lodge of Klk No, 1K. Tor
the ensuing year, before a large
dithering In Elks temple.
t. A. Hnyden, past exalted
ruler tmd one of Its most active
mem hers, conducted the Inaugur
al ceremonlea, assisted by K. It.
Hull, Judge C. F. Stone. Fred 1,.
Houston. Perry t Iol.ap, Wexley
O. Smith. U-slle Hogers. Wilson
J S. Wiley, F. It. Old and Charles
K. Klley.
The following officers were In
stalled: Kxalted ltuler. James K.
Swansea, esteemed leading knight
Ir. Lloyd J. Coble; esteemed
loyal Knight, Edwin K. Drlseoll:
esteemed lecturing knight, O. H.
Moeller: secretary. Floyd n. Mc
Millan: trustees, Cbas. J. Martin
and Earl Whlitock: tiler. Frank
Krlscoll: Inner gourd. It.. IK El. i
ler; esnuin, Ceorge Cunning:
Chupliilu, Leo Jacobs: organist,
F. It. Olds: treasurer, Lloyd L.
I'orter, delegate to the grand
lodge at Miami. Florida. Oliver
W. Splker, anil alternate. F. It.
olds.
Earl Whlflock. who has been
a prominent member of the lodge
for a number ot yoars, wn last
night elected to thn . board of
trustees to fill the vacnnuy caused
hytlio eleviilion of Swansen to
the exalted rulership.
In UKHuming the duties of the
chief exei-.iltireship of Ihe Klum
nlh FulU. Elks Swansen outlined
liis policUw in a xery husiness
like manner, tie has been a mem
ber of llio local liMlge for 15
years, and has served . for the
past seven year on the board of
tes.
One of the outstanding policies
h new Elks administration
ill be to secure the 192'.l state
He Was A Great Man
Chauncey M. DePew was frequently called "America's
grand old man," and he was all of that. For over 75
years he was on the stage of action. At early youth he
became a public man and so remained until his death
came yesterday. He was always connected with big
things. His marvelous mind solved many national prob
lems. Along with Elihu Roptr he was for many years one
of the two international thinkers this nation had. That
he should have lived more than ninety years is a pleasant
memory pf this man who will stand out prominently in
American history of the century. '
E D I T OR I A L
FROM OVER THE NATION
which will mean the gathering
yet beautiful service Eik convention in Klnmuth Fall-
Gilded the snowy peak . ,1 Simple
Astne sunbeams seek were held at St. Paul s Episcopal I In this city of several thousand
luuiii uu caressing lingers . church ana sacred .Heart, church Klks from over Oregon.
..... ...iiuKiiiiu mm MUST. this atternoon between the nours
O'er the verdure-clad bills, dales I of high noon and three o'clock
Ana aeep snanowy Tales. i observance of "Good Friday.
.oa to tne worm sends light.
Following Is the official com
mittee assignments as named by
Exalted ltuler Swansen last
Warmth after the wintry night
wing' chatter
the
and
Larks on
sing
While from the Lake shore fleet
of wing
Winged thing and swimmer
Flash with ripple and glimmer.
All creatures take up the lay
As the darkness and shadows
flee "'Tis day!
God's in Ills Heaven, all's well
with the world."
His Light shines tn th.e garden
. as of old.
Therefore, our deeds and our
words must be so clear as to defy
misunderstanding. To make them
It was between these hours that 'night
Our Lord was hanged to the! Entertainment committee
cross. , j.jiwitbtir J. Kennett. chairman, G
People of all denominations.
gathered at the churches for the
simple services. At a number!
of the churches, special services j
wilt be conducted this evening.
Elaborate services are bclns i
planned by tho churches- of the '
city for Easter Sunday, April 8,-j
when the Lenten season is j
brought to a close. . ' '
; SHOP OUR WINDOWS
f " . . A .
jr.
s.
$3.95
to
$9.00
500 Chances to 1 WeCanFitYpu
- . :
Buy your' Easter shoos at the largest exclusive shoe retailer
in Oregon You will find shoes for every occasion in every
style imaginable Just come and see for yourself.
BUSTER BROWN
Shoe Store
MEN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
? 1 1 1 1
rrr . : : i :
REARGUE LAND
GRANT ACTION
SALEM. Ore., April . (AP)
With. all seven members of the
clear we must learn to see Amer-i supreme court sitting the lOre-
gdn-Callfornia'Iand grant tax re
fund case was reargued. It wat
first heard January 27.. No In
formation was to be had as to
why the court asked for a re
argument, but the desire to have
all members hear the case la be
lieved to have heeh one reason.
lean problems from the American
standpoint as well as from our
own, and to seek soiuMons that
may be acceptable on both sides
of the Atlantic.
We need no alliance with each
other. It will be. enough if we
are both "Allies of the Prince
of Peace."
DREAMING.
' Toledo Blade: Sixty-seven years
ago Fanny Read's lover kissed
her farewell and left to join Lin
coln's army. He would come
back to her. She would wait for
him.
Fanny Read Is still waiting.
She is living a solitary life In an
WHY HHOEH COST SO MICH.
Capper's Weekly: One reason
shoes cost so much moro than
they used to Is that about a
thousand styles are made and
new ones are constantly being
created.
It is nonsense to say that a
i-umunipr must nave that many
South Bend Tribune: A Cali
fornia patient watched his heart
beat in a mirror during an oper
ation. That Is what we should
call introspection.
-
San Bernardino Sun: "What
Mayor Thompson really dislikes
about school historier is that
they all contend that the Revo
lutionary war is over.
Dea Moines Tribune - Capital:
The opponents of good roads
need expect no sympathy If, they
get stuck in the mud on the way
home after the legislative ses
sion. ...
tavern, in jiancocg, is. i. Kne, styles to select from, hut highly
will not leave. Ho might come 1 expensive nonsense for which he
ajid find her gone. It Is easy to pays and will continue to pay un
say there Is something wrong til common sense restricts styles
with Fauny Read. Perhaps there In footwear to a reasonable num
Is something wrong with her, but I ber In quality and shape. As It
It is not faithlessness. Her heart Is now, shoe dealers nave to car
ta stead faHt. If ber mind hastoojry too large and too varied a
long pondorod reasons for her stock and some, of the styles do
lover not returning there Is still not sell. That means a loss, ul
falth that ultimately he will ! timatcly paid for by the con
como to her. ' sumer.
It may be said that Fanny
Road has been foolish thus to THE COM MOV ALLIANCE,
waste her life. But has she? It. T ' Wickham Steed In the Loudon
is. notJlven 'to any of us to Observer: The preservation of
uaalyie and measure another's' face and the development of
happiness. Wo are never any Western civlllzntlon depend In
too sure of our own. j large measure upon British and
Long years have followod .the ; American co-operation. This co-
lover departuro, but through , operation la possible. Cnnfllst Is
mem tnis woman has had one
dream. It hns been love's dream
and In all life there Is tooth
ing sweeter. To wake Fanny
Head would be unkind.
oiso possible. Our stako In this
vital mater Is so Immense that
we cannot afford to tun the risk
of not being understood by the
.people of the United States.
Terre Haute Star: Those dry
agents who flunked on civil serv
Ice examinations should qualify
for expert Jury service." .
Women Grateful ; '
... For New Cream
t - - '
Vou will just love this new
wonderful cleansing cream con-1
talnlng Cocoa Hifttcr, which melts'
into, the skin removing dll dirt I
and grime. Great for dry or loose ,
skins. Keeps your complexion
peachy and youthful. , Prevents
approaching wrinkles. Ask fori
MKLLO-GLO Cleansing Cream
the companion to the famous
MKLLO-Cl.tt. fa- t...... i- :
I rier wood's Pharmacy. . I
BARNHART'S
LADIES SHOP
118 N. 7th St
FEATURING
Dresses -Coats,
(Our $16.50 Dresses are
exceptional values)
HATS $4.95 UP
HOSE $1.50 UP
Many Novelty Heels
h 1
$12.50 up
HOME GROWN
EASTER LILIES
PRICED
' REASONABLE
s Flqwbes
fir Gasteir
ill. v
1 '
1
Your Easter Greetings arc most aptly tendered, by the
beauty and fragrance of both flowers and .plants.
Just fresh from our greenhousesarc in fijll, bloom.
Every flower and plant of the season is here ior, your
selection. r
KLAMATH FLOWERS SHOP
O. R. MOELLER, FLORIST
Phone 589
We Telegraph
Flowers Any
where in a
Few Hours
imc.
v
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'(,';?' f ' --7" - ....
1