!
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday Septi'mhor 2'4;'lft2a,'.
T. B. If ALARKBT
W. B. KNULliiH.-
Bualnaaa VlU
Publtahaa' vary afternoon aseapt Sunday by Tha Harald Publlaatng
Company at 101-111 Houth Fifth atraat. Klamatk Kails, Ora.oa.
Bntarail aa aacond etaaa mattar at tha poatoffloa at Klamath Palla,
OracQn, ob Aufual to, mOa, undar not of Congraaa, at arc a t, ilia.
y Hall
His Monlha
Tkraa Mnntha
Ona liontb
Deltvarad by CarrW
l 00 Ona rar T
I '0 Six Montha 1.00
. 1.11 Thra Montha 1 to
. . Ona Month . .01
AMoritTKD PRRtl I.KAaKD WIRB
BBS OP Al'DIT BIRBAO Or CIHCILATIOPJ
Votei s More Smart Alec But No Smarter, Says Will ,
rVOHOA w7yv. yj-jtf
Tli AMooUtvd Prvsa ! -cluivtjr ntttltd to 1h r rvpabllM.
tlon of all nws laptchoa credited to It or not otbrwl or4Ud la
tkta ppr, and alao tha loc. newa published ttaarata. All right of r
publication of apodal dUpatchea bar In ara alao raaarrad.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928
Sportsmen Must Act ;
If, as news dispatches and ether reports indicate',
three-quarters of the Tule lake marsh will be converted
into a game reserve, leaving: only the south end below
Hotel Rock and the Peninsula open to public shooting,
what are Klamath and northern California going to do
about it?
For some reason, best known to themselves, author
ities who have the power to create this, .reserve, have
not conferred officially Nwith chambers of commerce or
Will maata hia tor tat California rot.
"Thr voter now (jo lo the poll
in on autumobilr hut Ihry don t
rarrv any morr in thrir hral than
thr "lil timrr that rnt on a mulr.
o thr old Bunk that you cannot
fool the voter is the rtitfKrtl Bunk
tlivrtr i. lie ha lieen tooled all his
lil ami" lie will always be fooled."
With this scathing. denunciation.
Will Koiterv presidential candi
dal ol the "Ami-Bunk" party, i.nJy
turned his attention to ulii party
taniiiaitfu niethods and to (rank
criticism ot the voting habits tl
his countrymen in National eleef
liouv Among other assertions
made by him in Lite, the livnior
inis weekly, where he is conduct
iiitt his own camiiaiKii. he says;
""The Kjlittctn tells the people
"tint "I don't have to tell you peo
ple what our party stands for. We
rely on your solstr judiiutriit. We
rest 'our case on your intelligence '
Then he Kites on for two hours
more trMiug them what his party
s'tuds for.
'I don't care how smart Ihrii
audience was. they cotiMcnl pos
illv knoiv "What tltrir parly Hood
for.' The Suirrnir I'ouri with all
its dmilcd knowledge cotildeut
tell you wh.l cither parlv 'ihhI
for."
'They both stand fir Viection.'
That's about the only thiuii that
you can safely say they are for.
lit fart they will both 'itaml for'
almost murder, if they can only
get in. ,
"XtS we are more 'smart Mec"
than we ever were, bui wa jrc no
smarter. We read more ami wc
hear more over the radio, but t!sr
slut? we read, the Hurt we lir.ir.
don't make us any smarter.
"Kor the people that write It.
and the ones that talk it out over
the radio are no smarter than the
ones that used to, have to hand
down tjie dope for dur iiI3 fore
fathers. "There' is just is many half wits
voting Kcpublicau today because
If
cauaaama, Ms J I fX.
jMii'tliia; Toiimrriiu -
Tim Mllla Parent Ti-aili-ra aa
aotlulloii will meet Tiu'siluy at-
1 t-rnnoti at w hich tlnia avvpral In
tiTi'slliig talka will lie given, fol
lowing tlw talka a round tulilr
(Usi'uanliin will lio held. Thn
.meeting bun been rnlled for 1:30
At The Liberty V ri run ii;i ii.m
. YvllN I HUM T
Known for thn vurli'ty of Ma,'
rolva anil I ho vigor of hla ailing
Muck Jotiea, llui cow hoy actor, U
allowing In ono tif thu, boat pic
luri't yi't to hla t rt'dll til lh I. lb-
o'clock, All mxiubera are aakml 1 "ly Tlientr. It la a novvl Inlo
! to be preaent.
Wig aula a M
far ka Caicaf
Will nuk a M lot tha lrlila van
their fathers voted that way as
there ever was.
"There is jusl as many voting
Democratic because they baxe
heard their folks tell about how
the Republicans treated them dur
ing the war. as there ever was. ,
"If the voter is as smart as thrv
ay. why do they have to tell him
anything, why do they have liters-,
lure, and campaigns and speeches t
Why does each party hate to
spend 4 million dollars trying to
buy vote with propaganda?
The oldest form of Bunk in the
world 10 to say Ihiw 'Well in
formed the voters are and that
they can't lie misled by our op
ponents.' We have hashtuhs, air
ships, four-wheel brakes, reducing
pills, manicurists, men's corsets
and Prohibition. ,
""But 1 doubt if at any time dur
ing the history ol the wurld were
wc ever as downright dumb as we
are lodat "
.ntlllii Vlsllitl Hi-re
"I am going over In tlio Klnm
jnth country and hut's th
mutter with' thvm ducks," tin
iDouiit'ed J. A. Zatlllll' yeatertlay
morning.
i clatnhered
of llui daring west called '"lllood
I Will Toll," and It gov to provo,
aa the lltlo liullcalea, t lint I lie
tliier uuullllea In limn
com lo thn ourruio.
Ti l KV
lly NKA Hi'tvlcv
HANVII.I.K. Ky., Hupl. 14.
A alury coming up frntii
thn llmullny furm on tlio
llurrodiihurg I'lka, Ima It
tliul a- .petrified bain waa
fouuil th' i" In a rovk fanca.
Thn Ban n f both thn foiua
ustiully, mill Hit Iiiiiii la csilgiuind at
iiiiiiu I tin ii loo yrira. Thn
. Kulliryn IVrry plnya tlio prln- wolght of Ihu huin; befura
rlpul fuinliiliio part, that uf g turnln In rock, la eiltnatd
a ha and hla lfjgr f,m .,t whn . du,j III about It iioimda.. Now II
Into tha fumlly caf illlu -,,,,. weighs IS puuuiU. ,
and aet out acrosa IJrean tiprtnga boll.ll( . ,.llrh ,,. ,h. 'Home' of the ' olll-llinera
mountitlii. Mr. Zntthii thinks lie wt,.,, Bho -count..ra a Inn., rider ' h opUlbn Dial
can uoctor tun tineas up inn tuua .. ..., w,tll h)(. uum Uit ,, parly aettlrr may have
I do a good atrnke for I has gaiux
protective aHMoclatlon. I.easlwlso,
a cowhand. This la llurk Join's,
and In r.'ullly he la the owner
of tin. rum h.
Ainua.d by the. girl's tulve ar-
ruched the ham III III wall
for future nceda which 4
tlevvr davetnpnd.
; die In the upprored iiiuiin.'r. dur
ing the on. 'ii season. h hinted aa
,'he putted the barrel, of a ritsiy I 'Olitiiucu ot her role a. a ranch! ,,,., Ilt,,p,p..r man aavi
old muislo loading aholguti tlul "'". " tllacov.ra gradually, , .urld , ,g,h. 40 yeara
doea duty during the summer to "'' h la being victimised by '.,,, Mpnl Uf 1141). lie
prop a barn door open. Provided I "' ' hr. boiled rusllera. ' , . ,,.,.,,,, 9 ,M ,j, t,0
hla fowling piece ilo.'S burat In 1 That opens the way for llitck t j4o
the early part ot the outing the ' "'Hie affairs, and he doea It In ,
.toiiuer i,n ae uoiei iirupriviiir sin iu-hbhv laniuuii wiiui
... ... . . . ,1... L.II 1... ..... 1
'remain over 111, trie rsinmuui i v i ui fiirvr iiuck uuii a
country tor an extended trip.
At The Pine Tree
BRIEF NEWS
. -OF-KLAMATH
From Muntc
W. It. Crlsham of Muntoca,
California la vlaltiug here for
several days ou business.
Mr. Scott Her
W. G. Scott ot Baker Is In
Klamath Falls on a brief business
1 visit. Mr. Scott Is stopping at
the Hotel Arcade.
j.now has a membership'of sixty-eight. During the five
1 years if its existence, thirty-nine boys haVe been retired
sportsmen's associations in the districts which would be from the chapter as having attained the age of twenty-
most affected by such a measure. As a result, there ha3 one years.
not been definite word of the exact boundaries of the pro-I Tonight the boys tre exemplifying the first or the.
posed reserve. Even a wire from this newspaper to Wash- Initiatory degree' before the Masonic lodge, this being
ington, D. C, brought an ambiguous reply. " " 'Annual De Molay night at the lodge.
Aiamain must learn just wnat tne lederai government
proposes to do on Tule Lake, before it is too late. There
is just one way to act in such a situation, through an
' official and recognized organization. For that reason
we urge that sportsmen make it a point to assemble to
morrow night in the forum rooms of the chamber of
commerce to discuss the matter at a special meeting of
the Klamath Sportsmen's association. ..
. In so far as we are concerned, we declare against a
reserve closing 75 per cent of the Tule lake marsh area.
(It must be understood that the reserve at no point con
templates closing grain fields to hunters.) This news
paper has been steadfast in its belief that there should
be a moderate sized area set aside on the Tule marsh for
a rest lake. Some section, difficult of access and where
only a percentage of the birds can be recovered, should
be selected for this purpose.
But to close an area extending south as far as Hotel
Rock would, in effect, irreparably injure the -greatest
public hunting ground in the west. Hunters would be
forced to crowd together so eltfSely that perSoniirdanger
would omnipresent
Not only would such an act be a hardship on Klamath
basin hunters, but thousands of sportsmen coming from all
parts of the west to Tule lake, would cease their annual
visits. ,
We are confident that sportsmen of Klamath will
endorse any reasonable proposal to establish a rest lake
in the, Tule lakejnarsh; but, we are also confident, that
they will not countenance any game reserve which would
virtually, crowd out hunters on Tule lake.
lion ring to Play
Juck Dowrlng and hla orches
tra will provide the music on
Wedneaday at the forum lunch
eon at the chamber of commerce.
The Nurwnhl. ono of the most
fumoua ships In I he history of
American shipping, renter ot a
thousand? adventures In thn Orl
pnlr of conventions! sis guns.
In the cast bealdtt Jones and
Miss Perry are l.wford Uavld
son. Itob Kortmau. Hurry (Irlpp
ami Austin Jewell. Hay Klynn
directed.
'Pains Caused 4Bu
.RHEUMATISM
Mr. ami Mrs. IVIton Here
Mr. and .Mrs. James Pellon of
Kurt Klamath are In the city
shopping and visiting friends today.
Here From lrlm-villc
Mrs. Fred Hurchtorf of Prlne
Tille Is vbilting here for a few
days.
Houston lie-in lies-r
Leo Houston and (. K. Adders
returned lust evenlug from llay
den mountain. Houston shut a
good .sited deer.
Dr. Peterson Memlscr
Dr. C. V. Peterson of the V ulon
Painless Dentists in the Winters
building Is a new member of the
chamber of commerce.
f I oea ot tliaj Arctic, waa
Navarro's home for more than
month when It sailed the Pa
cific as a floating studio for hia
newest starring vehicle." .Across,
to Singapore," now playing at
the Pine Treo theatre.
The old ship was chartered
Mi.lor.-il lo Ashliuiil '"r tbrritlae. manned by a pick-
Miss Lucille Davis enjoyed the -l crew and carried the cast
week-eud In Medford where she from the atudloa. including Joan j
visited with Mr. and Mm -.N'lch-! rawford. the heroine, r.rneoi
ols. Mm. Nichols wns formerly ! Torrenoi. James Mason. Duke
Mis. lnoi Thackara n this city. Martin. Dun Wolhvlin ami .otliera.
A terrific storm waa filmed, a
Mrs. S'.m I Improve)! mutiny aboard ship, an attack of
Mrs. L. Noel has returned home ' Oriental plralea. and other thrill
from Turner's Hot Springs hos-! lug a.-tlon! True to the a.lven
pllal In Laugell Valley where ahetturous days of old when the clip-
has been receiving treatments for
rheumatism. She la somewhat
improved In health.
With the sly leg what they aro
and all. more men have be.-n lost
en. an.v,ue by a famona j l ,h "'" Hit year than at
plurer til piottgn tnrmign me ire,
itamnn
on?
or.
f'rantbill Kotunilnft
Kiisscll ('randall. son 'of Mrs.
W. ('randall will leave utt Sat
urday for Stanford to reauuie
Visit lug From 4'hlco
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Cbico.
California, is spending several Mr. and Mrs. Itonm
days here visiting friends.
.M lf.-u.-r Here
A. Heuer. formerly in llio lum
ber busiuesa In .Washington has
arrived In Klamath Palls to looklKVi college studies after spend
over business possibilities here. 1 lug the summer months here.
Hirandall will eutor on his fifth
Here I year of electrical engineering.
per ships served far different
purposes than that of being mo
tion picture studios.
The chartering of the ship was
tasks In connection with the new FOT OtlCT 38 Ye UTS
tili'l itr atrntslili risittn lis tf iIim'
For best results use
mh baking i
mVUpowdep
Same Price ;
1.
Mr. and Mrs.- L. Ii. Dpwns.
Building The Home Desire
To make Klamath a city of homes it is necessary to
kindle the fire of desire for good homes. .Such was done
when H. E. Roskamp opened his model home on Earl
street. Mr. Roskamp built the home from his own plans
plans that hqye developed from a long building career.
Miss Snedicor, interior decorator, furnished the home
beautifully by interesting the different home furnishing
houses of the city to install furniture and equipment. It
is a dream of a home; a substantial and serviceable
home; a home that befits the man worth a million or the
man who is holding an ordinary salaried job. Every
inch of the 36x38 structure is utilized, and the lighting
adds a cheerful glint to every portion. '.,
But, listen to this: More than 2.000 people paid
visits to the Model Home during the two day opening.
This number of people read the news stories and ad
vertisements and were interested. Many, of them are
the future home builders of this city; many of them
want to see the home With nothing at present but curios
ity, yet the seed of desire was planted at that opening
a seed that will at some time germinate. Mr. Roskamp
and Miss Snedicor have started something 'entirely worth
while in the Model Home campaign. . .
, - n 1. a. , lormer proprietors or tne uesler 1 -"c. m-iar an
VLsirtniri. TSoriil.ul ' Clrand hotel at Bakor. Oregon. Tho many frlonds
Mrs. L. Eschle has left forire In -Klamath Falls Mondny I Lr. one cf Ihe oldest re3ldents j
Portland where she will spend ' on thel'r'way tuck to Kastern'of Klamath county 111 regret :.,, WM ,h1 rpUl. of Singapore,
several days on a combined busl-; Oregon from a trip up and down i 'o learn he Is confined to his w(h ler.1 hundred players rep.
onal-
hlgh seas, based on the story ot
Ben Ames Williams, famous Sat
urday Evening Post author. An
other was the erection of a New
England vlllugn and the cou-
: alrucllon ot a part of fllngapore.
Including a notorious wuler front
of 'James dlVB ...
The most oluborate of these
1
ft
If youVo suf
fering tho ex
cruciating pnlns
cuusfd by IUicu
maUrim, don't
(May, C
1
' Talto
DR. MILES'
ntiPoin Pillri
Th-y relievo tho pain'
quickly ant) jvithout dis-PgrtH-nblo
ufler cfTicta.
Try them when you have
Monthly Poing
! Icaduclte Buckuche
Ncurnlgia Toothacho
and pains caused by
Rheumatism
and Neuritis
. We will be glad lo Mod
aamplea f..r 2c in (tamps..
Dr. Mile Medical Company
Elkhart, Indiana
ounces for
MILLIONS OP POUNDS UIIO
- Bl OUH OOVKHMMgKT
, r.iknnri, Indiana , J,
i
ness and pleasure trip.
I the coast '.Mr. Downs sees noth-ioed tho home ot bis son and r.sentn( ,roost every nail
Ing but a prosperous condition
ahead for all the crasf towns.
Here From South
Joseph Shea of San Francisco j
has arrived In Klamath Falls to Many to Aticn.l -
spend at least a week on a com-1 A 'srge number of the' Ilebek-
bined business and pleasure trip. In' ot tne Klamath Falls lodge
1 are making plans to motor to
Thirty-Fire Took Trip ' ' ' 'Merrill tomorrow to Attend the
A party of 35 took the trip to district convention to be held
the Lava Beds on Sunday. Cap- there tbroughuut the day. Delo
taln O. C. ADDlegats Jed the car- 8,e from neighboring districts
aran which bag greatly enjoyed I w aenu-
h- sit Ihn.. hn K ..I. I u.uquei will
daughter-in-law. Home time ago y , , worM , (he ...,.
r. ear wuo is 4. year. j pt ot ,he Orient." Anna May
fell and since that time Has
been unable to leave his bed.
Xew HtuilrntM Knrollcu -
With the opening ot school to
day at the Klamath I'nlon high
school, six now students were reg
istered, bringing the total en
rollment for the year lo S26.
In the evening a Students at the high school are
be held and lodge Interested in the first conference
Wong, famous Chinese actress,
appears In this sequence as an
Oriental siren. Others In Ihe
cast are: Frank Currlef, p.dward
Connelly, Kmest Tormnce, Anna
May Wong and others of nole.
The Order of De Molay
Tonight the Masonic lodge of Klamath Falls enter
tains the boys of the Klamath Falls chapter, Order of
De Molay. This chapter is sponsored by the Masonic
lodge of this city. Chapters throughout the United States
and Canada as well as Europe are sponsored by this lodge.
To those who are not familiar with the Order of De
Molay we might mention that the order was founded in
1919 by Frank S. Land, a prominent Mason of Kansas
City, Missouri, and from a single chapter of nineteen
young men, has grown to such proportions that at the
end of the fiscal year of 1927, the order numbered 1319
chapters with a membership of 150,000. '
The order is open to boys between the ages of 16
and 21 years, those who are eligible to membership being
Mason's sons or the chums of such sons.
The order teaches reverence, love of parents, court
esy, comradeship, fidelity, clean and manly living and
patriotism, these teachings being embodied in two de
grees. Klamath chapter was organized in November 1923
with a membership of thirty-three boys. The chapter
Mrs. Louise Perozzi, state presl-lgame of the football season to
dent of Ashland will be the hon- be played Irl Ashland on Satur
day afternoon at 2:30. Several
cars of local students are plan
ning to make the trip to the val-
Cbju-leal Irsnn KiSsntMt -
Charles Larson of The Earl jor-ed guc8t at 11,9 """quel.
Whltloclc Funeral Home Is home ! , ..... Z
from fwo i,'. .MB)'o - '1 rot her
In Ferndale. Washington, with1 J' F' Boyle- of Yreks' c'"' ley city.
relatives and friends. .wh,ie : ornla. Is in the city visiting bis
north Mr. Larson visited In Can-1 toa' Jonn r- division manager Crystal Knows Tomatoes
ada with friends. !of ,he California Oregon To;
V
G. Q. D ALBINI
Certified Public Accountant
Federal Tax Service
Phone 307 or 259-11
Medford Oregon
More Heat
Less Cost
The Blue Flame
GAS-0FIKE
BURNS SAWDUST FIT ANY FURNACE
A new irln l.lr. (.enemies gas from enmlusl, or hoggrsl fuel.
Hums with IiIup flame -Holler tlwiu simkI or run I.' (leans
nu smoke or sxaot. Thirteen alsea from small re.til.-ore burner,
lo large industrial !. fin, only hunter Hint will pay for
Itself In one M-n-son.
PELICAN BAY LUMBER CO.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
H. R, Riley Bond, Oregon
(Co., Mr. Doyle spoke ot votnli
for Abe Lincoln for president
Ho us-en Return el
. E. llougen has resumed his and wncn a"ked bout hl ae
duties In charge of the money'" M",: 1 Justl said I Is a fine tomato section. Today
order department at the local i To!el for old "e"t A"e- Natur-,AI presented the Herald with a
post office. For the past sev-'ollJr 1 """'I nave '""1 to be basket of exquisite tomatoes
eral days, Mr. Hougen has . been 1 abuut 21 rsrs. of age In the stating thai the Impression ex-1
in Portland where he was called -PlKn of 186 1. Now, by Istlng here to ihe effect that
tho ' fu'deral mathematical figuring, or by the 1 Klamath had nothing but plne;
1 new speedometer method, I will logs and saw dust is all a
.have to admit that I was born 1 mistake. Al says, "this is Rod's!
In 1843 and hence am about 85 country In every .sense of the
years of age." Mr. Iloyle Is In term if the people wonld only
ffnA health ami Irtnlra tn mi.,.1. ' .......... , .. . i. .. i
" ........ .-. .... tuno ii,mii,ukh iniTir unu.ir-
wlll leave by motor on Wednes-! younger than his figures Indi-: tunlty and not try to live the:
day for Stanford where he will rate. He Is here for a few days hectic tin can life. Klamath
resume his college work. He has I visiting his son and states that Falls will do her part If but
spent thn greater part of the I everything down along the Klam-'glvn a chance." he ndoVH ns he'
here visiting relatives ath river In California Is doing 1 nacked In th lnt i.iir ri... 1,..
r . Hats off to Al Crystal of SI; J rn 1 VinrnifV I
gjplne street. He has shown by ! I 1 AAIDEjIvIVI I
it, bis labor anil the Klamath sun- f f if
e. shlne romblned that this city i ' rjflmp TTpoH i ll
to appear before
grand Jury.
Cliarlea Itiley lit-avinK j
Charles Riley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlnn Kiley of this city . "ne health and looks very much ; tuke advantage
Game Heads
and
Rugs
Our Specialty
and friends.
i well.
mato In the banket.
Authors of Anti-War Treaty Meet in Paris
Fur and Hides Tanned
That deer head will have
beauty and expression
If mounted by
Wardwell Fur Co.
"everything In Furs"
Ktpert Tal.lernilHla nml
Furriers 121) H. Illll Ht.
'jf "" " 1 " 'mjf'm ui iipaTiuiuna.
nere you see the authors of the treaty to outlaw war aa Ihey met lust before the Instrument
was signed In Paris. Left Is Arlstlde llrland, French minister of foreign affulrs. and right, Hecrn
tar 01 Slate Kellogg, thv pair who wrotu the treaty. Hetween theui Is Ambassador Myron T. Hurrlck
WOOD
Orders for Slabs and
Block Wood are coming
in fast, and prices will
necessarily advance as
bad weather comes on.
We have a brrgain in
Slab Edging at $2.00
per cord at the yard or
$5.00 delivered.
Hurry-up orders are go
ing out promptly.
Order a little ahead of
your needs if possible.
Peyton Gf Co.
COAL, KI'F.lj OIL,
fill. 111 ItNKIlH
12 8. Till HI. Phone n:
Ride with
i?egoim
Stages
TERMINAL DEPOT
615 Main - Phone 999
The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon
operating local service from Klamath
Falls to Chiloquin Ashland and
' Medford, with connections to
all points North and South.
This company has served you faithfully in
the past years and will continue giving
your excellent service.
Busses leave from Stage Terminal, 615
Main street for Ashland and Medford at
7 a. m. 10 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5 p. m.
For Chiloquin .and way points
8 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 7 p. m.
Southern Oregon Stages