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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1929)
V1 1 r V 4 !1 3.'- $ m pAr.E four THE EVENfNO HERAT.!). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 01)? Sucntmj Mvralb O. a, Orawford T. B. English - Editor Business Manager Publishes etery aderaooa escept Baaer k The tlarai Puallaklaa Dm) n lll-ltl Souta rutaj etrset. Klsauta rail. Of to. Katareal M aaaea KM Mlw at ta aoalotrua at aUaautn falls, oreia, aa auaaal s le, ueaer act m uousreaa, Marua a, ilia. f-a t aa. Si MoaOia. "Vara alaetj 6a Jaaue- SleHiaea a Oanlaa OM f lk- . Three l.t Oae . aotTBti raaMI Laialktu ariaa at sua a rw atotr acsiau ctKcuuano Mr f Ifca Aimlaw Tba AMolated ieaa la aaftaavelr saUlied ta te uaa a raDubllfla tie a all aawa laika or.dn.d ta It ar aet oiuarwiaa eraalte ta ihut saeer, aa al Uia least aew eaellaba taaroia. au rbjkia at r- Bueiieeuen v caaeau otepaiaaee eereut ar aiaa reaecve. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1929 A Dream Realized COMPLETION of the Klamath Falla-Alturaa railroad line bring to full realization a dream of the late Edward H. Harriman. In the days whn Mr. Harriman was associated with the Southern Pacific, he freanentlr visited this retrion Each visit convinced him that here was an empire the development of which could be brought about with ade quate rail transportation. Perhaps It was to strike the Klamath basin that his Union Pacifio branch was built into Central Oregon. Whatever hit plans were they were frustrated by his untimely demise. But others were dreaming also and in due course of time the line through Klamath Falls was built and the vision of a city which Mr. Harriman talked of became a reality. Just how large a city the master railroad build er dreamed of will never be known, but the evidence is here that his dreams are bearing fruit, and the growth in the future depends largely upon the further opening up of the trade territory of which Klamath Falls Is the logical center. - The celebration at Alturas tomorrow marks the be ginning of a new era in the Klamath basin. It should mean the early establishment of important wholesale houses in this city and the reaching out into wider ter ritory by the merchants in business here now. The op portunity is here and no better chance will be giver the business men and citizens of Klamath Falls to start the ball rolling than to have a live wire representation at this official opening of the new line which is termed "Breaking down the last barrier." The March Of Progress ; A MAGAZINE writer recently remarked that the American people have less feeling for their homes than any other people on earth. He developed his surprising theory like this: . Ever since America was settled, the population has been on the move. From colonial times onward, there have been unsettled places to fill up. Individuals and families have kept in motion, swinging from the east coast to the west without ceasing. Today the free land is gone; but the amazing progress of modern industry is providing a similar situation, as cities develop new manu facturing districts and draw thousands from the sur rounding countryside to work in them. . . : The result, he says, is that few families get rooted in one spot. A man may be born and grow to manhood ia Philadelphia, for instance; his son, instead of set tling down there, moves to St Louis for his work; and his sob. in turn, wanders about and finally establishes himself in Denver. The family that staya in one citj generation after generation, is the exception. We are so used to this sort of thing that we take i for granted." We are not yet settled into -grooves; and while we are considered a nation of conservatives, in a political sense, the truth is that no people on earth is so ready to accept radical changes in its social, and economic order. In other words, we are restless. Most of our trou bles and most of our blessings grow out of this fact. Stability and contentment are fine things. Taken to gether, they constitute the goal that nearly every man sets himself. Yet no man, once he has attained .them, ever amounts, to much afterward. Achievement springs out of discontent. The man who. is forever restless and dissatisfied, forever looking for "something better," forever believing that there must be a better way of doing, of living, of creating, than he now has, is the man who accomplishes things.' And the same thing is true of a nation as a whole. Because, we are so restless, Europeans who visit us go home shaking their heads and remarking that we have everything "but happiness. It is our restlessness that makes young novelists sit down and write books be wailing the fruitless sterility of our "machine civiliza tion." The same thing is responsible for our high divorce rate, our "crime waves," our lack of veneration for law. And by the same token it is our restlessness that causes our progress. - We who are now living probably will not survive to see the goal to which our eternal, restless activity .is bringing as. But it Will be reached just the same. Some thing very marvelous lies just over the horizon. Our restlessness will some day be justified not for Us, but 'for our children. EDITORIALS From Over the Nation REAL BATTLE OP THE CESTUnr Pittsburgh Post-Qasette: Mere man has at lsst sot up his eour Mt to apeak on tbe subject ot reu reform. Sraped In tbe society taluma ta he may tltll submit to being "sonvsatlonal black" and to bar ing kll elotbee generally stand ardised, but there la on point at which faahlea must atop rilkt kotr or tight to the finish. MkdhoOd will put up no longer wltS the collar buttoa. At any rata that Is tbe word proclaimed for It from a movement now starting In London to form the mtn's dreae reform Bart jr. it tarted out talking aboat a num ber ot other suggests reform, but finally contended Itself ai to moit of them simply with an appeal tot mora lenilbllentrt In dreae. The main art vital etaad takes was (feat msa bow wear TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYB "Cruelty. In lie many forme, ! tbe one deteetable vice atalaet which all tbe power ot good are In rebellion." Sir Oliver Lodge, a a a The Soclalhn party has sain ed office by making promltee they caanol fulfill." Wlaetoa Churchill. a e e "la a atrlrt eenie of the word there can be no rudeness to ward the office ot President. To cannot very well Insult a symbol." Haywood B r w a. (The Nation.) a a a "Vigorous enforcement wtU Increase aobrlety, tor drinking naturally deoreaaes as It eomes ator difficult t seen latoslcants." Francis Scott M Bride. (Tonus.) a a a "Tbe Inveator must nut as sume that, became the prin ciple ar sound, any Investment trust Is as good aa lb best." Professor Irving Fisher. (North American Review.) "America Is at bottom a new land ot budding localisms, very much aa Europe was at the en ot the migration of people. Hermann Keyserllng. (Atlantic Monthly.) 'X Short and Snappy m " r """" k ii T """" """" T" """" " m "" " 7" " " 7 " " 7 " T" """" " a- is- t tt u 31TIT3" """" ' " m o- x TT" " 1 " " " T" """"" T" """ -.7 " " 3" ' " " M W IT" " 4 4 3" "" W mmm ii HonlSU.NTAl. 4t lia a la,Wsa. I ' " 4 etlrat. " PMttklL Oracav f aaj iaaiiaai. nriCAtj ...k u ssataiaaT,T ir.y Aacaraa, S Saiarr. TKJTrRWATS AVSWFR is t aak a 14 ia 14 DaMrSL IT HawmL 1 Kaialan. a laMaltoab St Haaerl. 34 Aaaa. - "a butaa as w i a a l sr ATre.a. aa Miaaayw TamttS gav aaaas. IsIvIdInIeIy du u g mIeTs 4 Ta laal Jti-.S ' S Mrlaar. ww aa eaaaltle T Datall. Ta aaaftan Vtaaest teat. I tkarw-wttl. It Ta aeeeaa ntaaans. I Oiala atalfea. XI Ul.k. . aa ami. ' a asaiaf. aa Aamlrtlaa. av Oia.araiaaaaia. 3 Ta traaaatlt. M Hrlailaal (a a aaae. St caiapl. a CaarlaSe. 4 SlaaMtark. U V Im44tm all M PrWlaa at a la. a. Bay. too much. The burden must be relieved drastically. It must be dealt a blow that will jar tt to its rery center; the collar bat ton must go. Get rid of the collar button. and a number ot other things ill- disappear automatically. Withont collar button titer can be no collar, and withont collars there -can be no neckties and without neckties ther can be so areteae whatever to style on a hot day. All ot which permits the dream to continue to th point wher th dresa ot man will b a tennis shirt, open at th neck, with sleeve rolled np; knickers all th time and low soft shoes. Maybe Indeed It may lead back to tbe shirtless style ot th original American th In dian. The publle la general, however, will not becom musk wrought np nntU It hears ot th o tcome ot th first assault on th citadel ot masculine fashionnot no til the collar button actually has fallen will ther be occasion for excitement. THB AHDK5T SWACt j SPEAKS VP (After taking the girl to a performance ot "Strange Inter lude.") Dear, 1 worship and adore you (Either that or els I'm sick). On my knees I fall before yon (How can ankles be so thtckf) wlU do what'er yon bid me. Love of every fear shall rid m (Golly, bow the boys would kid ma - borne one bit m with a brick!) Ton' ar lovely as the morning (Why will saUow girls wear Dine;; t Mean and mortal matters scom- ing (Eating, though, enough for two.) Ton ennoble me, 70a fir me. And . yonr lightest words In spire me (Boy, the movies ought to hlr me.) ; - Thar Is no one, love, but you, THB TRUE BALEMA.V ' Christian Science Monitor! 'Are yon sure those eggs ar freshT" "Just a minute, madam, and 111 see it they're cool enough to sell yet." lftOJf WORKS DESTROYED MARSHFIELD, Sept. 13 (API Fire, believed to hsve started from the furnace, lata last night destroyed th North Bend Iron Works and Foundary In North Band with a loss stlmatd at mora than 10,000. Th loss to pattern and machinery was th greatest. The business was owned sr Henry Kern. Th loss was net covered by Insurance. Tba foundry was burned about II years ago. Kern expert to rebuild at once. . - THOUGHTS ON STATE f FAIRS - (Coaleaoad sroas raara Oas) ed on credit sales." ' Bryan In sisted that th statement was not true; that -the Interest was charged In th first price of tbe goods and therefore such state ments war misleading. He took th stand that th cash customer should have con sideration and that th man who bought on time expected to pay for th privilege. On after anothsr of these re forms wer Inaugurated and to day th furnltur dealer of Ore gon ar on a much better basis and J. King Bryan is working night and day to serve them. 'TJELINB la married." may aound a little That frank and perhaps thos who believe that dignity ia king might eritt- Osorg Washington received nothing for his personal services during th revolution. HIS t penses, however, wer paid him, d far these ke collected mors thaa 114,100, But, Helena's friend will not criticise; they will all loin ns in reverently wishing this splendid girl and ber husband. Dr. Peat, the greatest Joy that thla old world affords. For several years Helene has been Tbe Evening Herald'a con tact girl. 8be met the on-i, who were happy and those who were sad;' she mingled her Joy with theirs, she shared the sorrows of th affllctid ones. When anything happened In the city Helene was called; when the social side of life prompted many functlona Helen waa tbe girl who told the story In type. and In words possessed of feel- la rnd friendship she touched th hearts ot Herald readers, a a a TNSIDB the grim walls of tbe print ahop she was a "good fallow" with everycava. When the paper was late and pandlemonlum reigned, Helene answered tele phones, waited on the counter, cheered np tbe back room force and helped tbe old ship on even keel until tbe press started and the sound of newsboys crying papers on tba street brought re laxation to the force ot workers insMe the office. Yes, Helen and Dr. Peat ar married.' It is the right way to live, and we Join not In the usual stereotyped congratulatory words that follow marriages, bnt we Join the friends ot these two fine yonng people up and down Mala street. In the stores, on the farms and in the mills and woods, tor they have friends, ernest, genuine friends all over Klamath basin. And It 'Is this army of friends that we Join In wishing Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Peat happi ness that their home is surs to have, and prosperity wblcb we feel they ar richly entitled to. Ther were 40,00 marriages performed in Indiana during 1128, according to the United States department ot commerce. Tbla is in contrast to the 41.112 performed in 1917. DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL The Cas ut Mr. VYIIIrhranrit Kniphaalare Anew the I'iiI. Itk-iaua' Dlallke of (jiving (JimhI Job to Worn av They're Opahln K n o a g h Hut Too Apt to 8illl th Pollllrnl Itaan (By HOIlXKY DITIIIKR) (SKA Henrico Writer) WASHINGTON. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt little row with James Fraarla Burke or the re publican national committee. In volving th question whether the beat minds of th party eanaed her to whoop np the Methodists against AI Smith last year or helher It waa Just her own Idea, Inspire yonr correspondent to resurrect on of hi favorite dispatch aad glv It aom new trimming. This Is th story ot th touch Ing way In which th women of th country have been sa signally rewarded for their very large part last year la keeping the re publican party In office. It' a story that always Interest th female audience, If any. They Kxperted Marh none Air, willebrsndt was virtually running prohibition en forcement, the women of the country could. point to one wom an who was doing an outstanding on in in publle aerrlc and sug gest hopefully that, attar the new administration wa la, o t h r women would b given similar opportunities by Mr. Hoover and to be working -out that way. As his grateful party. Unfortunately, It doesn't aeem usual, the .men politicians have copped all the Jobs newly avail able. Even Mrs. WUIsbrandt has quit, after her failure to receive any reward except a gentle re quest to pipe down, and although there Is a woman member of th civil service commission, your correspondent doubt whether ther is now on In th entire government service outside con gre whose nsme Is fsmlllsr to one person In a hundred. There are at least two reasons. One Is that mal politicians want to keep all th Job for them selves and will do Just that as long aa thy- can get away with it. Ton eaa guees for yourself what th other on ia.- - Perhaps It's an Inherent fear that women are likely to upset apple-carts it placed la responsible posts. Take Mabel Wlllebrandt. Al though sh laslst that she was th goat Insofar a thos cam paign incidents ware ' concerned. and most persons here believe her desplta denials; it Is obvlons that aha Just couldn't hold her self to after severing her con nection with th government and with politic. 8h did fairly wall tor years, though treqaently she talked publicly -with too much frankness for mal republican officeholders, but lately aha has been spilling a few large beans. Now a man might hav don th am thing, but th answer la that he eeldons does. Consider the case of General -Lincoln 0. Andrews, who. certainly had as much to tell aad probably more. Andrew reelgned the Job of bow prohibition officer Is disgust, but he hasn't ever been Interviewed in th two or mora subsequent year and ha steadfastly refused to write anything. It can b ar gued rather eonvlr-lngly that her volubility I more In th isuhllo Interest tbsn. his taciturnity but not to the ordinary politician, who doesn't want th publle to know too much. , Mustn't B Independent Th politician' attitude ia wall expressed by Frank Ilsnt In the Baltimore Sun, describing the search for-the republican na tional coauaUt' female vie chairman. First, and . foremost, says he: "She must be entirely docile, not addicted to Inde pendent political thought or ac tion, content to ha gently led. satisfied to be a symbol." The same things applies, to th or dinary federal plum, automatlcal- '".f n -a a. 1 :'"; tA Before my third baby was born my husband advised me to cake your medicine and he bought me three bottles of It. When I had taken the first on 1 began to fed better so I kept on during the whole period. We hav a healthy baby boy snd we sre so proud of him snd prslse Lydia E. PUikhsm's Vegetable Com pound for the help It gave m. 1 feci lots stronger sine 1 started to uss it and would not be without it." Mix. Prtmk LukO, R. No. J, Bo J8, LoJttn, N. Dakotoi ' is barrlug many or most ot ths women cspabl ot taking ovsr such Jobs. Woman suak a better (bowing la th more lowly strata ot the government service, but there, too, It appear that the men still get th breaks. Th popular the ory that most govarnmsnt work ers In Washington ar girl sten ographers or cruurlvs I N runeuue. In th Dlalrlcl ot Co lumbia there ar 16,000 women (ederal employ aad tx.OUO man, Ot th (11,000 goTsrniueiit workers outside Washington only 14,000 are wuniau. The woman's bureau made a study thro or four year ago aud fouud that womeu were glvau neither equal ity ot opportunity nor qual pay fur equal work. NUDE PARADERS GET JAIL TERM CAN'ORA, Sask. Bept. II, (A P) Thre score men aad wom an Doukhobor wer under Jail aentenc Thur. for holding an other nud parade, Thirty-seven children among th paradsrs wore held tor tbe child welfare bureau, The nude parade was staled yesterday aud waa th first sine that two weeks ago for which 10S Donkhobors were sentenced to six months In Jail from Nel son, B. C. Those sentenced for yesterday's pared are to rv sis month at Prlnc Albert Jail. Tbe ehsrg was Indecsnt expos ure. They are members ot the Sons ot Freedom, aa outcaat branch ot ths sect. Th demonatratton yesterday waa mad after th arreat ot eight leaders ot tbe sect at Ml dado, Saak., women and children appeared without clothing and men attempted to disrobe but were prevented by th arrival of Royal Canadian police, armed with riding whips. Thos gnder arrest are part of tn xso wbo a week ao engaged in a battle with pollc when they attempted to enter Kamaask. Sine their repuls when they stormed a brldg at th ds of tne town they have been wander ing along tbe highway, sleeping at th roadside at night. , . TRACKS MAY BE THOSE OF BOY MISSING WEEK MEDFORD, Sept. IS. (API- Tracks believed to hav b n made by John Wright, II, mis sing for a week, have been found la the heavy timber between Proipiet aod Red Blanket. Searcher believe Wright drowned In the Rogu river wbll fishing. Other hold to th opinion that th boy, dassd by a fall, and suffering from exposure, msy be wandering helpless la th wilds. Soarchera are beating th brush, spurred by th finding of evi dene of a man crawling on his hands aad knees for several hun dred yarde. 1 Wright' disappeared Sept. t. His fishing rod was found nssr by. The river was drsgged but no trace waa found of a body. Friday, SeptpmbpMS.lO QUIPS AND QUIRKS OF 1 AMERICANS llnhert Qulllen's Pointed Ha tire ami llroad llum.ir tllvv Itpfrrshlng View ot Human Trails, War and law hav th asms weakness. They always fall to get til hlglier-up. A republic- la a land In which thoss who delight In clounllnws won't lot th other play In dirt. You can traval aa muah faatnr In a sonnellu. If you care to bo tne way tna wiuu s blowlug. Ethics alone restrain those who are ethical. The padlocks are for the others. Suecesst QuIUng the term to becom a banker and get rich enough to buy a nice farm. Th long-tailed evening coat la doomed becauae so many of th newly Important look leas Important than waiters. It' all In the state ot mind. Th things he doe now be raus he Is henpecked, he once did because he was chivalrous. The Ideal ot civilisation la to produce a man with th perfect poise and placid contentment ot a wild animal. Th objection to pajsmss for maaculln (treat wear la that they don't reveal a good figure or hide a bum on. Amerlrantsmi Howling "pat ernalism"' when the Federal Gov ernment takea an Interest in local affairs: howling for a Con gressional appropriation when a local storm destroys a few tarns. Little Joke for today: "He claims to be a Democrat, and a dossq'l srsa kaow how t proaoUBoa ths word deficit." Th horse took longer to get you there, but you didn't hav to drlv halt-way back to bitch. I 'fcoubtlaas our . grandchildren Wilt prls heirloom all th mora If lliey must finish paying (or (ham. , : Old timers waul lo III drug lore altar meals, not fur meals, "How 'com I always find Mr. Smith outt" asked th enllaeltir, "It Is remarkable,"' said Mrs. Smith: "It took ms five year to find him out," Th recant fa llii ret ot dirty bonks and plays Is llks th fall, ura of wsr-tlme Idealism. The sbnormal la thrilling, but ouu ted np Is utterly fed. Thai Idlotlo yo-deo-do songs serve one purpose. Th ap plaua shows bow many In th udleno ar drunk vnough to be maudlin. . What a world! Getting rid nf liquor was to lessen th coun try' foolish talk, and now listen at th darned thing. Correct thla sentence: "My party last night waa a hugs suc cess," said she, "snd J wouldn't mind giving anothsr tonight.' Justin S. Lageson Plumbing, Furnaces, Stoves 135 N. 4th St Phono 665-W Night Phone 665-R Z7 Guaranteed to contain no fillers, adulterants, arti ficial flavors 01 artificial colors. BM 147 Wlhatt'c Coammimg v , 1 For the Kiddies-Wedneaday, Sept. 18th ' " : t. I At the . - . - ' Pine Tree Theatre i . ' Time: 3:45 P.M. SURPRISES GALORE FOR YOU Mothers, see that your youngster doesn't miss thiB big treat Rement ber how you used to enjoy this shew? Call at the Buster Brown Shoe Store for your tiakets Get them now. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' The Largest Exclusive Shoe Retailers in Oregon r
