Wednesday, May IB, 1923
THE EVENTNfl HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '-
Page Hv
To the Business Men of KlamatK Falls
( , Malin, Ore., May 16. (
Gentlemen?
It hat come to our attention that the Klamath Pro
gress is claiming that it represents the farmers of Klam
ath Basin, especially those of the Merrill-Mai in section.
We wish to deny this. .The time was when The Malin
Progress was the newspaper of the farmers. It was
started Jby us, stood for our interests and was, in a way, i
the official spokesman for those things we advocated,
or opposed. It wasplaced in the hands of A. M. Thomas
and with it went our confidence in the man, to the ex
tent that he had free rein in the editing and manage
ment of the paper. But we feel this confidence was be
trayed. What should have keen a prosperous, self-supporting
publication! we suddenly discovered was a financial
fail ure. . In the results following his and our methods
of bookkeeping there was a wide deficiency. We also
at the same time discovered that the stock control of
the paper had been taken away from us, through what
we claim was the illegal issuance of a large block of
stock. When we undertook to set this stock aside, Mr.
Thomas and some of his friends appeared "on the scene
with sufficient funds to purchase enough stock to firm--ly
place in their hands control of the publishing com .;
pany. They refused to tell us who furnished this ;
money then, and to this day we are in complete ignor
ance of the source of this financial wind-fall. If the
founders of The Malin Progress the original stock
holders had been" granted justice, this new stock" ;
would not have been issued and we would not have lost
control of our newspaper and today, it would be where
it belongs in Malin.' (
As soon as control of the publishing company was
gained by Mr. Thomas and his few friends, they im
mediately removed the paper to Kiamath Falls and
changed its name to The Klamath Progress. It was
neve.r the intention of the founders of the paper that "
this program would be adopted. It was started pri
marily as a farmer's paper a paper that would sup
port right, oppose wrong and always fight for the in
terests of the farmers of Klamath County. We had no
political ambitions to seek, friends to reward or ene
mies to punish we were just farmers, thought as far
mers think, worked as farmers work,. hoped as. far
mers hoped. In the innocence of our inexperience, we
placed our confidence in wrong hands. The result is
we have been deprived of our newspaper, which is to
day being used as alleged mouthpiece of those who
have been betrayed. It is to correct this false impres
sion that we address this statement to business men of
Klamath Falls. .
If it is your belief that in contributing to the support, 1
through 'your advertising, of The Klamath Progress,
you feel you are maintaining the spokesman of the far
mers of the Klamath Basin particularly those who we're
the original founders of The Malin Progress, you are
mistaken. This newspaper does not represent us. It
is not of us. It is, as it were, an outcast. At least we
look on it as such. One of these days we will either re
gain rightful possession of what we consider our pro
perty, or we will have another newspaper, and then we ,
will come to you with clearf hands and honest hearts
and ask for your help, cooperation and support and we
will, as we have always done, return it to you one hun
dred fold. '
For .what you Iiaye done for us in the past we wish to
express our appreciation. We hope you will always con
tinue the same attitude of cooperation and good will.
It will bring the city and country closer together and
demonstrate to us that there is something else back of it
all besides the selfish aggrandizement of the individ
ual. Respectfully yours,
RICHARD WALSH
R. K. HANNON
DICK LACEY
HARRY E. WILSON
ALBERT PLASIL
PAT C. J. O'CONNOR
FRANK ZUMPFE
JOHN R. REBER
JOSEPH ZUMPFE
JOHN B. McCULLY
JOHN DENNEHYv
TIM T. SULLIVAN
JOHN KELLEHER
WILLIAM HANNON
JOHN HENNESSY
JAMES LACEY
W. J. O'BRIEN -.
V.KALINA
DAN SULLIVAN
raid Advortlnoment.
JOHN SULLIVAN
J. F. POSPISIL
R. E. STREET
M. M. WONDER.
C. M. KIRKPATRICK
J. R. ELLIFF
T. H. McCOMB
JOE CHOTARE
H. D. O'CONNOR
JOHNHONZIK
DENIS D. O'CONNOR
JOHN CACKA
MARTIN GREENE '
ANTON SUTY
JOHN O'CONNOR
JERRY O'CONNOR
VINCENT JELINEK
G. W. MYERS
A. KALINA
J. W. SANDERS
1 NEWS HATES OFf FiH
TRIGT
FARM D!S
. --
IHahwaya, la rona-roM to restore hlKiwaya In TKOKII OI'T Foil OI.V.MI'ICM 1
ed Hutu flooded reglnna without (lute - 1'OKTl.A.VD, Ore., May 1. (A I
on. ltan:e; to permit the name a p) frank jj. Troeh. trapahooter.
will hold II , " "1" number o( trane- extraordinary, twice member of
manwaya to appear;
1 the American Olympic team and.
I'uiiIIiio lluriii-ll, 'rri'tHinilfiit
(Kperlal to The Humid)
midland. May l. Farmers hlrh will
lit the Midland dlatrlrt are tuey cuialoim.
Kottlnjt In potatoes and preaent
Indication! are that
The organization
nnuul meeting here May 2ft to , continent,
i u...i ... ..... i im federal marketln ahtelilK. an1
on aentlmont for the propoaal. j " ' any attempt to place ( " "
federal narilci nation In ihe con- tax on road and atreet im- Knot-Kin over mo clay wrdai
at ruction and maintenance of a ! prominent bond, with regularity this aeaaon Inj
n -it lima! ayatem of . luteratate i . 'anticipation of repreaeutlng bla!
hlKhwaya la another objective) An Kngllah blahoo aald he i entr-- In the trim., .i I
have a plac. In the dreaded television Lecatiie even j Am.terdam. lie aold ral etate
nia nam woiia be no longer pn-!iD Portland op nntll a few yean!
IUU..ilnna .111 m .
lane crop 1 . - ... .rate. Of courae, he can put It off ; ,.0. .. hm retired in devote
will be harvnaied from I hi. sec-lj A ,l011nre, of Birmingham, j nI"11 ""r morning. ell hi. time to hi markamanahlp.
lion in in full. i ,, , . t . , .. .
I director xoncral of the orxanlxa- " .
ttCQf-K and William HoUCk !,, Cntamnn i.r m.n . lmMHHMn!.lHIHH.aMtiiiitiiM
a f W iin vs . . - w a j i 1
- ii.iKL-n minif-a inn la iiita niarri
. ORPHEUS
.NOW PI.AYI.Ntt
"lale of Forgotten
Women"
... With . . .
TH.ItOTHY NKBAHTIAN
CONWAY TK.-Utl.K
CUIIHO.V UIIWMN'D
Fit I DAY am! HATI KDAV.
CONRAO YKIIrT In
"A Man's Pat"
few daya
friend, at
have l ft to apeud
with relutlvea and
Oram Pan.
Fred Peteraon, cotintr super
intendent, vl.lted at Midland on
Monday. ,
The people who attended the
clrcua from Midland ware: Mr.
and Mr. Illlbert Lament, Mra.
A.t;. OreKory, Kd Rhulmlre, Mr.
and Mr. K I., Kurhcr and fam
ily. Culherlne and Pauline Mur
neft, William llotick, Vclma Ta
hnle, Klintr llolromh, CcnrRe
Hurnett and Almond Gregory.
John, Urr, and Ucrnard Hoop
er and MlaW' Anna Hurnett and
I way enclneen are expected to at
, t'-nd.
ftep. Rdward E. Browne of
j Wlacomiln baa offered to addrea
I the convention In explanation of
hi bill proponing that the money
France ow the United State,
for war material! be turned over
to the Hate for road building. f
Other apeakera will include: :
llt.-pn. W. P. Holaday of Illlnoia,
j who haa eponaored a bill for the
i building o( a ayatem of high- j
j way througbout Ihe nation; K. i
B. Almon of Alabama, who will
OUH Hooper attended the danca ' , "
at Merrill Saturday night. v'ew '
Mra. Harry Mo.eby and Mra. I ' hou"f r:'d, committee, and,
Sidney Thompson .pent Monday I ChlrM - Edward of Georgia.,
afternoon with Mr. S. L. Bur- The, organization urge that a:
nett. ' minimum annual appropriation
ltlroe I. argent and bla mother 'tor federal aid be aet at $100.-
Mra. Thomaa Ijrgent .pent Tuea
riay morning, with Mr. and Mrs.
K.' I.. Furber.
Rubei, llnlcomb apent Sunday
evening at the J. I). 'Hooper
horn. , " ' ' : I
Mra. Harry Witherell I cob-j
fined to her home with an attack I
of the la grippe.
'Mri. fildni-y Thompson apent
Hie week-end In Klamath Fall.. '
i
CAIIINKT ri..U'K AHKKI
I'tIK KOAIIS HKMtKTARV
000. 0D0. Other objectlvea of the
a.aoclallon are: To memoralize,
DK3 MOINK8. la.. May 18. (A
P.) Con.olldallon of highway
control In the United Slatea, un
der a cabinet officer to be known
i y
(ft
Cara Nome
Face Powder
13
He
? A Home Institution THat Has Grown
.. The Town
With
THE HOME OF ALL BO TTLED BEVERAGES
Whistle ,
Coca' Cola
Hires Root Beer
Orange Crush
Green River
Cascade Ginger Ale .
True Fruit Strawberry
Canada Dry " , ,
White Rock Ginger Ale
Hollywood
Olympic Club - J
Rainier Special
Tacoma'
Old German Lager
Tonicht- VMJ : V ' ' , - ' , ... . ,1
At a Bargain i . ' Crushed Fruits, Syrups, and Fountain Supplies . ' ' iv
. One of the aeveral tlnta of . . ' Pj
' Ztf Cara Noma Face Powder . jfc:
J gr will blend with your com- , ' . (1
plexion perfectly! -tot
j . t And the powder will atay , , -.
I D , u on until you want It off. ' ' ' tl
rayt the Way Fragrant with the entranc- - ' Hf
5t --Sfy V f ilig Cara Nome perfume.1 - i ji. -
B DANCElALL-3 ' Z" 'i ' . a tfj
. I evening - ' ' $2.00 ; ; "T
1 ANCDCHISNIvlUNIG STAR DRUG CO' C V ijSSUV '
Klanmth Fal! Oregon V K fcHSfeiSljl
; ' i r" wi.".A".-'!!,y,ir'8w i i ""TT1 ' s ".' "
fek err fei ! .
11 C .SllJ&S&LJ "- RoandTriorromKIamathFalls M
ii
Jntimat' facts
about body odor
Try this delightful toilet soap it deodorizes
THERE'S no hiding boily odor.
The faintest hint ot' it is sure to
bctr.y n and predjudice people
against us. , ,
Vou know yourself what a poor
opinion you have of any one who
onends. Hur do you realize thtt not
one of us is safe from body odor?
To live, we mutt percpire. Even
on cool days, our millions of pores
continually give off invisible per
spiration olten as much as a quart
of waste every 2-1 hours.
' Stop taking chances
This body moisture, whether visi
ble or not, is always odorous. And
there's no escaping it. Evcrv one of
us from laborer to society leader
may olTcnd unless we take precau
tions. Nor can we tell when we are
guilty, for, once an odor becomes
familiar to us, our own sense of
smell becomes deadened to it.
Yet it's simple to avoid offending.
Just wash and bathe often with the
delightful toilet soap that million
enjoy Lifcbouy it dnderizts.
The same bland and abundant
antiseptic lather that helps protect
health bv removing germs pre
vents body odor by purifying porn.
Keeps completions so freh and
clear, too. Millions favor Lifebuoy
for all purposes.
Note its hygienic scent
You will learn to love Lifebuoy's
Lleasant tU scent, which tells you
ifebuoy purities, yet which quickly
evaporates after rinsipg. Us Life
buoy a week and you 11 use it for
life. Get some today.
LEVER BROS. CO., CimtriJgt, Mast.
LlF E IB UO Y
eoRrA(a H3fS5r3' HnATit.
- Bp1 -
itop nnnv odor. HI.jv norttTi nrmi
Baltimore
Boston - -Chicago
- . .
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit ' .
Kansas City -Montreal
-New
York City
Omaha
Philadelphia -St.
Louis - .
St. Paul-Minneanolii
Washington. D. C.
TICKETS
a Ml. dftUy
bRalt.a
Kmr U
7.68
100.22
120 32
77.12
"119.8.
S5.52
1 8.6 1
li1.62
115.52
1J.9.14
93.52
1G1.82
155.78
end many ot&er Aajtens aTealinationj.
Fare In both directions via Portland approximately S3. IS Sr
higher and in one direction via Portland approximately IJ.03 . ; ""T
V hiaher. ,
Visit the Great H
Z ion-Grand Canyon National Parka s5
Smmi Junm I Co Stm6r Jt 1
Via Oaden or
Salt Lake City
Via f AH liu.l.i tn r itiraA.
tion.vta Olden or Suit Lake t'JOOO ' -Jv-fy
City in the opposite direction i tJ "" " rtsZ-
Thru Pullmmt from Lot Angclri or Salt Lake City
Tickets to Zion-Crand Canyon en sale beginning
M ay 1 3th ; to Yellowstone J une 1 .to all other pointa
May 22. Stopovers anywhere en route.
$77is
In Effect
May 22nd
Bat plan your Eastern "
trip now! purchase '
tickets, make reserva
tions. Let our travel
experts, help you.
Fine Fast Daily
Trains "' .
from Sacramento
m trancisco
Overland Limited
Finest and fastest to Chicago. AU the lax.
uric of extra-fare ervife barber, valet,
bath, club and observation car. -
-
r.nhl fjtnat Limited
All-Pullman. Only 64! i hoars to Cbicag.
Club-observation car, maiJ. barber, valet,
bath. IS a extra fare.
I'acijic Limuea. t
To Chicago, Omaha, St. Looia, Kansas City
and Denver. 64 H-hour train to Cbicag o with
observation and dining cars.,-,
National Parlc
Ycllowattone ' '
t-..nn fnnr T -" .
A n rt .
.w
Through Pnllmans
from Oaden and
Salt Lake City
Wathlnftor.
Aonnnwnl
C T. !II.AtTSON. neneral Atam
1 nlo-i FaclAa Hymlmm
221 .llf.-r-,U rrull HuU.llaa
100 lh SI., Ilananu
Tichvf mto r rBefll ftn-alfcena
Wite TUhmt QBicm , '
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
3E