1
Pact' Foul-"
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OR
TiiowtnySrpl(;ni)or''11,'I62ff
T. B. MALARKBY
F. B. 1CNCJUHI1
..Bualneaa Hinaw
Publlaht.il vry afternoon eicapt Sunday br Th Hrld Publlaaln.
Company at 101-111 South Klftn atraet, Klamath Falla, Urtma.
Hntra (oooDd claa naattar at th poatoffloa at Klamath rail.
Ora-oa, on Auguat 10, 1I0, under aot of Congree. Maroh t, lata.
Br Mall
nil Montha
Tar Month
On Month
Deliver r Carreer
lt.ll On 'ear f "
1.7a BII Montha . I ll
. 1.7a Three Montha - , I.St
. .fa On Month
ASSOriATKO PHICSS I.KASKII W1HB3
MKMIIKH op AUDIT nt'HKAU OF CIRCIILATIOK
Mbr Ik iunrlalr Pre
Th Aeeoclated Preea ta xclufltvly entitled to th naa or rDnblloa
tlon of all new dispatch credited to tt or not otharwla credited la
thla paper, and alao lh local ntwi published therein. All rlshu at re
pnbllcatlon of apclal dlapatchea herein ar alao reserved.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1923
WHERE ROCKFORD'S FLYERS
FOUND HAVEN IN GREENLAND
i .
IS if -wsi r . - . V JLV ft .Ft i
V57 &- U J
Driving 80 Miles an Hour
A New York society couple recently bet that they
could drive their automobile to Boston in less time than
.'ii . i j. ? i mi
vna rocidor Tra n npiwunn inn i u'n r i rf nil 11. lit, - .. . . . . .. i i. . . .
taoitLit - " 1 " in ino cruue snara in rfvlliiinu Dii'iurL'u ,n iuib i-xiiiimiv rt , w iiimh. urn ii.iiwit', iiiii
did it and won their bet; but the Massachusetts state I Parker Cramer, Rockfurd-lo-SwetIrD flyers, stayed after lieliij? roscuod by th mtmlii-i-H of iho I'nlvorslty
,. i i c v i 4i, i,b mom, lot MUhlfcaiun expedition sluclylnR aretlc weather condlllmw Bear .Ml. Kviina. I'rof. V. ('. Ilnbln,
police are looking for them, because they broke so man Ieader p( lha ei()edil,CB bul lhe ,hlll.k , whll.h Ulc lw mPn fcund rfll(.e ;,f,r Ihir 60-miio mur.h
speed laws. i across icy wastes. A memlver of liobba' party it pictured standiug at the sluck'n cmrume. llelow
The driver, interviewed by reporters, is quoted as!are Haasel- and , '
saying complacently that "we had her up around 80" a JV,JJWJU
good part of the time. He admitted that they "had a j W-TT - t-tvt0 T T TI A T1
few narrow escapes," but said they got through un-;j WILD JVliiW ij CLLJiJ Al
harmed. , .. !
All automobile drivers should hope that the police get j j
hold of this pair. Skimming over main roads at 80 miles
an hour is little less than idiocy. ' No mar has the right
to endanger other motorists in that way. A short jail
sentence might persuade, this wealthy thrill-seeker that
trying to beat fast trains with an automobile is not a
sport that any community can countenance.
Amelia's , Profession
If the grandparents of the well-known Miss, Amelia
Earhart could havs foreseen the sort of career their de
scendant would have they doubtless would have been
stupefied beyond the power of speech.
In their day no woman ever sought a "career" unless
impelled by bitter necessity; and then the only things
open- to her were such jobs as governess, seamstress and
schoolma'am.
, But Miss Earhart blithely flies across the Atlantic and
then accepts a job as associate editor of the Cosmopolitan
magazine to handle-a new department devoted to avia
tion, v . ; ".
Verily, there 13 a great gulf between the status of
the young woman of today and the young woman of her
grandmother's girlhood. .. : , , .. -
Plane Rides for Deafness
There have been a number of stories printed recently
about airplane rides as a cure for deafness. Hearing has
been restored, it has been asserted, by precipitous de
scents from high altitudes in planes.
But nqw Major I. B. March, chief surge6n at Mitchell
Field, L. I., comes out with the declaration that these
"cures" are not only ineffective, but actually dangerous.
The sudden change in air pressure, he says, is often
enough in itself to burst the eardrums. Add to this the
fact that there is always a chance of a fatal accident
when a plane is doing violent stunts, and the further fact
that the fright induced in the patient by the sudden dips
and swirls may have serious consequences, and you have
a pretty strong list of objections! .
A good physician, says Major March, can, hi his own
office, help a deaf person as much as any airplane ride.
More Work Per Man
Government reports aren't always the most interesting
reading in the world, but now and then ihey contain
statements that provoke thought. J
The Department of Commerce recently issued a re
port on the nation's business for the first half of 1928.
After pointing out that business conditions were good and
that production was high, the report made this amazing
statement:
' "In manufacturing, the output per w;orker averaged
about 43 per cent higher in 1927 than in 1919."
That one sentence contains implications of a whole
new social and economic system. It will bear a good
deal of pondering. Man's capacity to make things has
increased enormously. The results will be of incalculable
scope.
ROUND-UP IS LATEST
WRINKLE OF COWBOYS
At The Pine Tree
COLLEGE GROUP
TO BE HONORED
An "nil revolr" rniirleajr lt Hi"
eiilleno ket, who liro iiionibim f
llio Klrirt ClirlHtlmi church, will
bi extended "it Krlilny eveiiliiK,
September 15 III the church r
hirii at elKltt o'clock when th
coiiKrvitutlon eiilvrtnln,
' A Nbeclul iirnKrum tor Hut eve
ning U.tieliiK outlined by tt oi Inl
eommlttu In elini'Re. Mr. ('. H.
Itobertaon, U ctuilrimill.
Tlioe to bo honored Include:
Mini Kdna llunbur, t'hiule Muck.
liownru riiiiii. nir. aim .nr. u, t )t M n,,,,.
lloltster, iM!rtn plenum aviij,
Wendell Smith, Herbert Mnnwll,
Allxn .Mimxey and Mr. mid Mr.
Hitlplt AdatitHon.
former Basin School Teacher
Will Broadcast On Wednesday
Undid run. will be lnlcieled IiIkIi h. Imol cntiruo alio mutrU-U-lo
leiini Hint Mian Itmlku lvi.ll- Inlml ill llio Unlverally of Hwlli-
ukeva, for rly tt lencber In , 1, ! -r l ...I. On th. rumpl.llun of
... , , her tnur-yeiir noiimo lliera ahu
Merrill bl,:h acl.ool. In to lr..U- t.tra Uulverlly lit Vlenim.
ft over KtlW on lomorruw f-wliero ahu completed u oiwyear
teriinon from C to 6: Ho oVIm k. j penl-iiriidiiutu aludy. Anolhor ad-
Student of forelKU ImmiiMiiKa , vnucud courau wna ncqulrnd In It
will b lutereMled to learn llntl ' Krvnilt tinlveralty II year llr.
MIk Ivnnnkevii, iiulKiirluu Un-j n,,,,, n(i,,r ,er Kruduutlou from
Rulnt, will itlvu u French leawn )n rrnrli unlverally In lilt,
Mla Ivuimkevtt rnma lo Amarlca.
A imllvii of lluUinrlii, M lux i Without aprnkln word of Kll
Iviiuiiksvit la' nil nriteiit mid ae-jllab, alio camo ttcroaa Hid ron
compllsltod ntiideut of liitiHiiiiKea. ' tluunt direct lo I'orllund wharo
Hit r I ii u Iiht Mmlilellco 111 Kluilllllll ! aim vlnllml relllllve. From I'ort-
Pupduy, the mnrnlim Bervlco at rillllyi Min Iviiniikevii tmulu ! loud alio camo In Klumatli cotln
tbo chiirt h will bo In honor Of nmMy (ri,,, she wua thn Iioiiku ty to teach III llio hlitll Ichanl t
111 aiudeiita departllii, and wUI ...,.K, f Mra. Wilbur Jouea on ' Merrill. .
lie known aa
ilny.
"t!o To t ollcae,'
At The Liberty
awvrnil occubIuiih. j hIiich IciivIiik Klumath county,
Hit fuitdumeiitul mhoollux win Mlra Ivunakev baa eala'bllibed
acquired In ber mitlvo country, a aludlo In Portland whore aba
and at tbo rinicliialou of hor i tulora luniuuiea,'
TO
hi A -.
A combination of
variety presentations and nn all
round proitram of exi-elleura on
tbo screen will be the big double
bill this Tuesday mid Wednet
, day l The Tina Tree theatre.
The outstanUlns fcatur son
' th vaudeville aeetlon will be
the appearance cf Mudanio John
dreau ' and her company In a
series of Ilronze atudlea taken
from World fumoua Maaterpleces.
.Mary Obrien a dainty miss
with a song and dance diversion
j Is full of pop anil haa a per
sonality that 1st bright and spark
'lliiK. "Two Illuo Hells" and I.erov
and Macey nduo of harmonists
i a na nave p program oi inn i
.latest Mis from SonKland. Their J
I rolcca. nre splendidly blended
j and their songs are well selected
Seldom has KlUd Hound
peared to such good adva
as she doe In the part o
Waring, In "A Woman' Heart,
at the Liberty.
The Ufo HkeuoM of the char
acters and thn situations havo
been heightened by tho expert
acting of .a ciunpnny of lutein
tcut and sensitive player headed
by Knld lleuuett, (iayna Whit-
cloeted man, Kdward Kurle. Mubel
Julienne Scott, Lois lloyd and
liuls Payne. Ml-u Ileum It
gives a performance that meas
ure right up to the stanh.ird
of excellence alio cotabllsbed for
herself In such pictures as
"Roblu Hood." "The Sua Hawk"
anil ,,'"Vti ld Idly." Never has
hba beoQ .inore. human and con
vincing lu her acting. (iayno
Whitman, l.ols lloyd, l.oula
Payne and Mabel Julienne Scott
give entirely satisfactory and
Illuminating performan.-o of their
roles.
ioth&lumjber
r
Northland
TmncnArr nf inn
jann tnuir songs are wen sotecieo. i x 1 UUJIJUl lutiuil
' In comedy bits of song and!' n
'talk with a Ilttlo dancing Inter-1 1 - LfOmpHIiy
, mingled Fulkerson and Wagner f
vares as enter-;J Jo pojnU
... . a 'f ' r- . i iv -.
pleasing novelty lnirooucea ,-i CflaC Buu TV cat
Walsh who does all manner ; J
lanipulatlous with, billiard
and pieces of furniture ln-jl.!
Jaywalking requires two one to take a chance and
one to catch him at' it. , .
You can't tell whether it's former hardship' that gives
a go-getter reach and grasp, or just boarding-house
training.
CAL COOLIDGE
have taken centuries of effort to
IJAI ii-iAV f rr-n """"' " ' a great satis
JnUL.lLIA I U VLK 'action to me as President of the
Lulled States to see a wonderful
development of that- kind and
realise that this great flourish
ing empire is a part of the Uui
ted BtateB.",
With their enthusiasm tindam-
(Contlnned From Page One)
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Hunting and trespassing on the lands of the
Lower Klamath Lake Grazing Association in the
Lower Klamath Lake is forbidden on account
of the fire hazard, until further notice of the
directors. ' -. .
Lower Klamath Lake Grazing Ascociation,
JAMES O'KEEFFE, PRESIDENT,
MERRILL, OREGON
Superior hud gathered outside
the summer executive offices to
hid him farewell the chief execu-
time,
"I have had an opportunity '.o
seo something more of this lo
cality and this region than I have
had In the past," Mr. Coolldge
said. "It Is a vigorous, enler-
N'li-inBi f.""i'B iiiuu fu J l .
may well l i proud of It. You Ju"t because you're a prune
have accomplished a development j you don't have to full for a lot
iu 40 or 60 years that others of applesauce.
pouring steadily on them, Mr.
C'oolldge's audiences Interrupted
him repeatedly with applause and
cheering especially when he
thanked them for their efforts In
making his summer pleasant.
will provo their w
talncrs.
A pleasing novi
Jack
of man
-balls
ie,-llng some comedy In his rou-
tine of good measure.
On the screen. "Jake, The
; Plumber." See the shrieking '
comedy of a Sheiklng Plumber.
"Ridinir the Boat" Is one war of being initiated Into certafnj 'i
clubs, but It's different with Hie new "Wild Men'a tlub" at l'rn-.formed. for the purposo of hon-
dleton. fall this riding a gout I f you want lo'. 'j oring the best bgnk riders In J
thoir own country, nnu wnen tne1
PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 11. place I can t rido Vm." pro-bovlI tee off on ,om0 of tha norse. 1
It has come to this! Actors and claims Wild Bill Switzler, ona.:flrh lllat nM 1)con r0Unded up
movie stars have 'em and brick of the judges. "I'm-not saying toT yeor's bulking, there j
layers and freight handlers. So whether I'll Join or not." jmoy be a few more members i
do musicians, and colleges, ana Anyhow, they've got this club Just maybe!
newspapermen and pugilists.
But when the cowboys get to
gether and organize a club-well j
ain't that a fine kettle of fish?
But It's happened, with the for-,
mation here of the Wild Men's,;
club. Cowboys foregathering for;
the Round-t'p Include Pat Ryan, ;
Bobbg Askln, aifd Red McDonald,
three charter members of the or-1
ganlzatlon. Demonstrations fori
more members will be taken dur-j
ing the five days of the Bound-1
t'p itself demonstrations , and;
not applications. ' I
All you have to do to belong
to this club is ride 'em wild, as i
wild as Paddy and Bobby and
Red ride 'em. Initiation fees are
the entrance fees In the world
champion bucking contest. - The
nomination committee consists of
members of the Round-Up board,
who. Incidentally have no lnten- j
tlon of joining the club, for rea-t
sons of their own and the arena i
judges. I
If you ride your horse you may !
become a club member, and If ;
you can't, yon dont, or if you
dont, you can't, as you please.
This Wild Men's club bids fair ;
to be an extremely exclusive out
fit. There'll be no club-house, ;
no officers and no dues. i
"Yes, it's true that t,he boys
have formed this club," saysi
George Baer, vice president and j
business manager of the Round- j
Up. "I might Join, only I don't j
want to break old Sam Ja?kson'si
heart, and I'd sure do it If I
went out there and rode him. As
business manager of this organ-,
izatlon, I cannot afford to Jeep-'
ardize It by taming one of our
best buckers." j
"No, I don't belong to the i
Wild Men's club," says President
Hank Collins. "I have consld-!
ered joining, but thought It to '
be to the Jlound-Up's best In- j
terests If I stayed out. Some of
the boys might think I was play-1
ing favorites with club members I
If I belonged, and in the Inter-j
ests of harmony, I think I will I
remain on the outside, though 1
I wish the new organization j
every success."
"Well, If I can't Join this club I
because 1 can't ride a horse In ;
this Pendleton arena, I Just want
II made clear that it's the only
For Convenience,
Economy, Safety and t-
Bepcncjability . ,-',
"Ride the Northland"
Phone 999
Terminal Stage
Depot
615 Main Street
IT WONT BE
LONG NOW
Winter U just around the conii-r ... it won't bo long
now until this favorable season to repair the homo
or fiirm IniililiiiKH will be past. An earl winter in
predicted. . . We look after and supply maturiul for
nil sorts of ropniriiiK or lay n new roof over tho
old one, with no litter or delay ... a workman for
any repair job will be supplied. You can benefit
by using Long-Hell trade-marked lumber on your
job.
... - j- ' . :
Big Basin Lumber Co..
Lonff-Bell
Tra, Mart ,
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH"
Phone 107 Spring and Main
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Always the
same in work
manship, price,
and quality,
George W. Childs
are made today by
the same maker
who originated this
great five cent cigar
thirty years ago.
GEORGE W.
Oiild
ds 11
or.
Ti
1
tnxtv
Actual
Size
a SwcriiM Six Gf- '
Afciv You Can BuyYour Pchtiac
Equipped With
mil va
lieiimnrtlto finlthfna
ttmch inth trar enil athn
cor, (f,rf,nfi(f4-lruili tat h
If rtritallf ffll,,-l(t'lirtli-
'To provide an even greater dc.
. Rree of impressive smartness and
dash, tpecial wire wheel equip
ment has been made available
on all Pontine bix closed and
open models. This equipment
which costs but $95 extra In
cludes: six wire wheels; twosparc
tires; front fenders with well
In which the spares are cradled
JKufltonl
alongside the hood; chrome
plated spare wheel clamps; and
a ioldinif trunk rack.
If you are in the market for an
ultra-modish car of extremely
low price, come in nnd see how
I'outiac's low, rakish lines are
enhanced hy'thU new equip
ment which ii mdildble on no
other six of comparable com.
CIGAR
MASON-EHRMAN COMPANY
Kliiniiilh KullHt fro.
t-Tttmr edan,$?4lCnute, $741 Sport finifiuet , Ti VhaMnn, 77i Cnhrlnirt, t Vfnwf niuif
mmt entrah 4-t)nor Vdin, ptit f.poit I rtn,(.i Sftan. $M7S OnUfaml Alt AmrrL an Sin, In
$i2fSt AllprUr at finmry. l'Iii fi OnHnrnl-l'ntttiav ttrlhryd ptit n 'hr im iuar tnti. ft UJit'f
chariri. Ueneral Mwuiri t tmm I'aymmt Vian nvi(ulj tl niiniirum tut.
LaPrarie Bros, and Anderson Motors
831 Klamath Ave. ' Phone 212
ASSOCIATK DlOAI.KUHi Aulo Uvcry Co., Lnlicvlcwi Hi'shIk Auto Company, Clilloqaln
far i ri.aM - t-
PCOMTIAs
, piuduvi or
U I N II IU L MOTOR!
Sill