Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1926)
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR THF Kl A MATH MPWQ KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS IY1jA1V1 1 II lEj YY O SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926. An MtpemUnt Republican AVtrwwvr Conducted In th Interests of All KUnuttk County: Without Guilt. Subsidy or ferfldy Indians Are Justly Indignant. (nxidT Repukttion iud (', S'ume Injutvd Fisherman's Luck! A delegation of about twenty residents of the Klamath Indian Reservation were in town yenterday afternoon, tjuietly talking to friends among the luwinea men of the city in protest ngatnt the repoit of lawlessness and drunk enneiu that have been circulated recently con cerning conditions on the reservation follow- ing the recent ruling of Circuit Judge Leavitt declaring state courts without jurisdiction over Indian offenses committed on the reservation. I A meeting of other residents of the reserva tion was being held at Chilocjuin at the same i time to consider means of protest against what they believe to he a libel and slander on their 1 reputation and good name. Somberly, without bitterness or heat, but with deep ,r neatness they expressed their pain and resentment at what they feel to be an unmerited aspersion upon their people,' Know ing 'well the genera sobriety and industry of most oF their number, their pride in their na tion has been deeply injured by this latest as persion, so Httle warranted in actual fact. Those who have !wn instrumental in making a mountainous story of outrages out of a molehill of petty offenses, which would have passed unnoticed as part and parcel of the run of daily events but for the unwarrant ed appeal broadcasted throughout the coun try, have a heavy moral accounting to make before justifying tljemselve. u th ejes, oux . friends of ancient American lineage. No un seemly act will mark the- expression of that ' resentment only a calm and dignified reproof. But in their breasts there burns a smoulder ing resentment, in their eyes there speaks a ' ww doubt of the white man's sirtceritv. i Registration Is a Civic Duty. .Vvr M.uvasduv tV us itVt, It is the civic duty of every qualified voter in Klamath Fall to register his name at the courthouse on or before next AYedriesday. AprU 2 1. in order to be able to vote in the Ore gon state primary ejection cvxrirtg on the-1 1st day of May. So tar only about three hundred voters have registered ir Klamath Falls- At least two thousand should register before a reasoiiaoly large proportion of the voters or" the tv can exercise their privilege a citizens to mole the important preliminary choices that wilt targeN oeteruune who will be select ed, as the people's represer.taties in Klamath County and the otate ot Oregon next Novem ber. Further, it must be urged thai registration is eecessary in order that the impcrtartt muni cipal ocestions com.i:g before the iti.s of Klontath r alls at the soiree time smv be prop erty decided by a full representation of the voting strength of the city. The importance of the municipal question or o,uest toiis coming before the voters of the city cannot be cvetscressed. The adoptvu. or rejection of a oe cicy charter is before 'us a city charter that present the city manager fvtttt ot goernietsC a change that merits the very serious coiisidetatxs of eery citizen of rea w co tax.es price as .SOCIETY (Cuudnurd l'roiu l'g Three) degree was PHI "J antl ,h,u lty attended Ihx ceremuny. An Invliatlonal dunra waa final feature, ot I bo program given lu tha Amcrlcau Leglun ball bil lowing the degree work. Ml SIC KKI'AltTMKNT TO Ml .T M U It On ol Iho mint lulerasilng nfler nocins of I lie rnr eujuyed bv lh ntu.lc department of Iho Women's Library clul) aa held on Mondsv In (ho Library club room., when tuo subject ot negro niuslc beard. Jack Whitney waa presented In a number of negro eouge and Vim Margaret Carlson gave aevenl pia no number., well received. Tbe next meeting of the (roup will b on Mar IT. Monday after noon, and a proram well worth hrarln( I. planned for that day. MKS. KII.IUH KNK l S. 1'R.IM'IMH Mrs. V.loa Kllboarao left I'll day mornlnc for Kan Franrlaro. wbaro ho plana to vlatt fur wak with trlrnda. Mrs. Kllbonrn l cipefled to rotnrn tha latter part ot lha rontlna week. BUSINESS WOMEN HONOR BIRTHDAYS Members and gaeala ot tbo Uosl newa aa4 iroteaatonal Women's clab of Klamath FaUs. siux birth days fall danaa U spr:ns month, of March and April wars honored on Monday evening at the April d'.aoer party of the crosp held ta the din las room of be Whu. i'eliran hoial. A lln hnvl lood oaks, formed lha renli'rploi- of Iho honor table, with pluk candlra and plaie rarda rom. plllni Ilia prettily arranaed labia, Tlm.e who aal ( tlla. birthday labia wi-re Mra. J-oiiinU. Mra. tlraca Blew, art. Mrs. K.I her Dunlran, Martha I .p aud Cordelia t'antrall. A buslnasa mrotlnc In lha am parlor followed Iho dinner. Tha rlub docldrd to actlly sponsor Mra. Ilarwdood'a aroup of camp fire (Iris. Tha "Oreloa Hualnesa Wum an," Ilia utalden maiaslna afforl uf Hie Orogon llu.lnesa and I'rofaa.lon al Women, la now In lha banda of Klamath Kails members. Much lu lerrsi Is now bslng manlfoat In tha .tale convention M Astoria on June is. II and 20. It la hoped thai a largo delegation will represent Klaniaih Kails at that lima. (In lha program of tba evening was a book review by Mra. Malda C. Ilarejood. on John Kreklne'n "Th I'rlvste Life of Helen of Troy." Mrs. Ilarwood'a personal loucbee were maro aajoyed. Mra. Kslber Iunl lau sang very delightfully Oou nod's "(juando al ( L' lets'' When to Thy Vision." and "April Clrl." by F Iris mil. Those present ( lha mealing were: Mrs. (Jerlrude 0 lover, Mrs. IKla I'arker. .Mr.. Malda C. Har wood. Misa llaiel MrClallaa, Miss l.idia Frlrke. Mra. J. Yoang. Mlaa VMnh V.Cunn, Mrs. Mslhers. Mra. Cr.ce Htrwarf. Mra. lxomls. MUe Cnrdrlia lantrall, Miu Jobnaon. Mrs Srhsffrr. Miss Ida B Momyer, Ml.. Martha I'pp. Miss Jo t'pp. Mrs. I -em lienala. Mies Klaa Jensoa. MUs Jean Kerry. MUa KathryB Wal ton. Mrs C.lher Punlvan. Mlaa Lu cille, l.rs.cy. Mrs. B. K. ttelnert and Mrs. Irma Dlion. The April tlh meeting wilt be a wvtni.r asd marshmallsw tol at Shore Acrea on the wast mda of t'pper Klamath lake, at 'slack. the growth and progress of Klamath Falls, and who has a real interest in its destined de vekifhiuent, can afford to refrain from taking an active interest in this question action on which has had such important effects on the welfare of many American cities. Another question of interest to the city voter that may be on the ballot on May 2 1 st is that of a referendum to set aside the ordi nance passed by the city council to vacate cer tain city streets. The measure is yet to be placed on the ballot, as petitions in circulation for its placement on the ballot have not yet been turned in. The referendum concerns what may mean an important irxihistrial devel opment for the city, and it. too. deserves care ful corwideration by each voter. Voters who are resting secure in the be lief that former registrations give them the right to vote in the elecetion on May 2 1st are likely to incur considerable trouble In votir. The city ho been recustricted since the latest previous registration. MTiereos the city hod ten precincts it now has twenty-one. AH citizens whosse districts hare Veen reassigned are cow obliged to register again. It is best to regtstec and be on the sare side, as there ore very few voters in the city whose precincts have not been changed. Ovic duty is such an intariKe thing- to scnte that w are tempted to try to estimate in dcllarj jl-v cents hat the adoption or rejec tion ot one or both cf these city measures cay mean to each voter. That it wui mean collars. a.id perhaps hundreds and even thousands to the aver Age citizen is capable of actual demcrt-stracx-tv En to pi ace this renufJer en too materuJ a basis. Tor vs repeat that :t is the duty of every voter of v!amath Fal.s. ti-e previiee of every wter who cares a snap tor the cevel opmect and progress cf our city, to register on or before next "edrresdav. Man Wanted Here Caught in Calif. A.f-r Hweadl; MrJg soati O-eOJOi saJ Ca: . pcL-w Cert B-4. -t J C Frsjarr ww .?.-vtti-l v S5rirr wrin-j,, Trwegxc Jt Uiw -j-e;a eooayr aoJ s k a cj a; Low Aae'.ea. B'.'k:5 kxs beea. soojtl: be nVsa-j coa cfocrs aoe No ivar : I f- tie i :ej -.left it a xs).w n:uawjw( Jow Ka!. iil ly s4e'.rr t Kuj-.I oa v. a fawv-ajc toOaj t Loo Aix--.e. ao:ax aiua worri received !vnt .lr-T Traewer. J&m w-:: recsru w.'i Snk". w wul :.e 5 ( eocui a4t th aa4 j,-wr; oaoer ftsjea arwotosoje. U.lt 1 CVL1. UIVK. I'MVSSSXTT. Cal. Ajr-! XT Ca.1 PTeea Cl ;rura. B.- wr vaaiiaSd' m cr.'i Vme unLkj by t jioaiird va.-i-.asa. Sot. -r-ujtatvl a ile J-i--w.L 4UaaiMd. W Ba.nc sa t esuin gvno of ta aa- 1 3 1-U. SWC-.M. - i. Vro-La iio:l. auMOrrfWi bait brr d 9Va--v .'-c wrean 80..- r i iiti? ee:- -at tie aawa Hw !wt So Csr-m dwa w-ts two 4.a. soil ; jm tt uleeo ww C1U4UT r ..VI ve .-7a 'rr- 4i&rm wr 1 um i& Beauty S Culture L5 VF,1' That Excels i. F s f Ng-3' Rtt3rBC f W'ill-t t C.oa Ptr :c t Pr-iMii. Aad -,itt 4jObj.tt.3t-.at ai C!L.- I. Cat i:tn aaaatcor t -JSv 4fp--Tc t:ra nfTwit:-! x r -jte-a, af u j.ta. s-t J-i tan omv 21 'wmr v i. i tr jm . ?'-f TVR.5. vjr-I r WIS rL:iu'.ir gnrr ai ( ui C"r rn;4:r ;-? -T jf ;irm. TV J3mn.v -rm:nc xi V-3ur V'iligua. N-r T trx U 3rr m-r? xenvn a -tr -awr - ---- tt (iwrtr-Y.-m mrary iti4ajrt h -surw ia T' inja ft. -Ti" mrTJK uCS W- ft" 1.5 5. ri I V rut- Nvr9 it;-4 -trjtp- Mo T-t. -r--ro a.-TMk. "mau objc x a ?r ". y tl un pis Your Kitchen zrith a Montag Colonial Range , Hav,. a rx-x? -.at flv in vtrJi tht color "nw. -T'-'cr. ci:M ae! trin-ned ia :-s a 5f :z-q: CzUl buff.; rir.ge. i . 'ill? y;i2 c..l rar:'. as firsr. pavra;rit jeer j-euj-; xzl success n cookirg Claud H. Davis FURNITURE