MONDAY, AMUIj R, If
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
VttRO Two
V'
m
The EveningHerald
P. It. 80ULE....EIltor nnrt ftblUhrr
If. R. HILU. City Kdltor
Published dally cxrcpt Sunday, by
Tho llrrnld Publishing Company of
Klnmntli Falls, at 110 Eighth street.
Entered nt the, postottlco at Klam
ath TaltR, Oro., for transmission
through tlio malls as second-class
matter.
By Our Country Editors
MIDLAND
memiier of the associated
tress
Tho Associated Press Is exclusive
lv entitled to tho uso for publica
tion 0f nil news dispatcher credited
to It, or not otherwlso credited In
this paper, and also tho local nows
pulillshcd herein.
MOMMV, APRIL it, IDfM
j NOT' ALL ROSES j
THK prlvnto owner, finding his
huslness operation losing a
largo amount of money dally, can
turn the key In the door whenever
he desires, closing temporarily until
conditions change, or permanently If
he sees fit.
Hut tho public utility must con
tinue to operate In tho faco of un
avoidable loss.
Thcro Is n tendency In all quarters
to view corporations with suspicion,
n perverted philosophy which must
end In the wreck of business If per
sisted In.
The association of Individuals In a
corporation, and the carrying on of
tho joint enterprise under a corpor
ate name, doe( not end the Individ
ual problem, of those who hav
lent their names and subscribed
their capital.
Especially docs the corporation
operating for tho service of the pub
lic, supplying the basic necessities,
find Its way bestrewn with thorn.
Wo are reminded of this by perusal
of notice that tho Klamath Heating
company has secured permission
from tho state public service com
mission to increase Its rates for sixty
days.
Losing money, Its' president says,
nt tho rate of-one, hundred dollars
dally, that devil stands on ono side.
No business could long stand such a
drain. On the other hand It the deep
rea of public opinion. Will the cus
tomers appreciate the reason and ne
cessity for tho temporary rato Increase?
Tho public has, of course, a re
medy. They may stop using heat, or
use some other form of heat. Out
that makes a bad situation worse. It
forces the utility further along jho
road to failure. Then, If the public
desires to continue the service. It may
step In and take over the utility. But
will tho public, In Iti Inexperience, be
able to operate the plant more suc
cessfully than thoso whom It re
places? Tho temporary Increase In rates of
fered the best solution, and the pub
lic service commission, burdened al
ready with a load of criticism be
cause of several unpopular decisions,
courageously took the risk of Incur
ring further criticism, and in tho
public Interest followed the course In
dlcatcd by tho statute for dealing
with such emergencies.
If tbo local customers of the util
ity will get the viewpoint that the In
crease Is in their interests, brought
about by unavoidable conditions, a
temporary moasure to .bridge a com
munity emergency, there will be a
general recognition of tbo fairness of
tho gettlement, despite the increase
In consumer's overhead costs at a
In consumers' overhead costs at
tlmo when any Increase can bo
III afforded.
Tho rato increase ranges from fifty
to seventy-five per cent. It will not
cover tho company's loss but if warm
er weather permits customers to re
duce consumption, it will result, dur
ing the emergency, In sharing the loss
about equally between corporation
nnd customers.
a
so
HORSE CASE SETTLED
IHiivJm Litigation End lu Favor pf
Plaintiff
IDORR18, Calif., April 3. Deci
sion in favor of tho plaintiff was
rendered by Justice Harrison Wil
kins In tho case of Lewis Hawk
against Feto Deck Involving the
lurcony 0f a horse. The case- was
tried In the local justice court last
Saturday with W. II. A. Renner of
Klamath' Falls acting as attorney
for the defendant and J, D. Ham
mond of Macdocl for the plaintiff.
Hawk alleged that the horse in
quuatlon disappeared from the
George Madden ranch,, of which be
was In charge, some time In Jan
uary of this year, and that upon
treeing tbe animal In Deck's posses-
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Fttrber of
this place are the proud parents of
a 10-pound baby girt,, born March
31. The little lady has been named
Norma Louise.
Little Anna Burnett, who has
been III at the Varren Hunt hos
pital grow worse again after com
ing homo. An effort was made
Monday to remove her to the hos
pital, but failed, as the buggy broko
down on account of the bad roads.
She was taken back homo again.
Tho lost report Is that she Is much
better, and Intend to resumo her
duties again at school.
Howard Wynant, government
ditch supervisor of this section of
tho county, returned hero Monday
evening from Grants Fass. Wynant
had gone there to help take care
of his father, who resides on a
largo ranch near Grants Fass, and
who was seriously 111. Wynant
says his father Is well enough to
be up and around at present, so he
returned, as this Is the season for
looking after his work In this part
of tho county.
v Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jory left here
Saturday evening for Shlpplngton
to attend a surprlso party given In
honor of their daughter's twen
tieth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Jory says her daughter received
many useful gifts, and that it was
a complete surprise to her. About
SO friends were present. Jory re
turned Monday, while Mrs. Jory did
not return until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Furbcr
and son Lewi Edgar went to Klam
ath Falls Wednesday evening for
an Indefinite stay.
Earl Wllklns, from Odessa, was
a Midland visitor Sunday. He came
out In a jitney. The driver report
ed a bad road.
George Furber erected a 94-foot
pete at his residence at Midland to
replace the shorter one he now has
to place h!j wlrelesg on. Furber
bears music from different parts
of tho United States and Canada
through this medium. As Furber
understands the different codes he
at times hears Interesting conversa
tions that take place In distant
cities.
Last Saturday a number of Mid
land people and vicinity, on account
of the bad roads, went to Klamath
Fall in the good old fashioned
way. as they 'looked up old Dob
bin" In place of using their cars.
Among those who went were Har
vey Wltherall, Matthew Del Fattl,
S. L. Burnett and daughters Catb-
trine and Pauline, Mrs. J. D. Hoop
er and son Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Dcpuy and John Robust!-
lennl.
The young people of Midland are
planning on giving a bard times
dance here as soon as tho roads
are dry so that a crowd can con
veniently get hern without any
trouble. Anyone who conic dress
ed up will be fined 2S cents. An
nouncement will be put In the pa
per later, as soon as It can bo fore
The roads In and about Midland
district aro being dragged, as they
aro sufficiently dry, on account of
the recent sunshine. Nearly all
the snow In and about Midland Is
melted, and on the sunny slopes of
tbo surrounding hills.
I colt, lloth bones In his wrist woro
fractured. He will he obliged to carry
It In n sling for three weeks.
Lucllo Dawson was absent from
school Inst week, on account of Ill
ness.
Mr, and Mrs. lllchnrd Hnnnon were
callers In Mt. I.nkl Sunday.
Jim Stewart, Scott Thompson, Uert
Dawson. Hilly O'llrlen nnd It. F.
Choynn hauled gravel and mndo a
walk nt tho Fntrvlew school Inst
week.
Jerry and Jack O'Connor aro haul
ing part of the old flume to Con Cur
tain's sheep-ranch.
Herbert Horton of Cheyenne, Wy-
online Is visiting C. A. Hill and fam
ily. Horton was nn old neighbor of
Hills In Kansas.
Mr. nnd Mrs. It. F. Cheyno were
business visitors In town last week.
The Fnlrvlew grocery of Klamath
Falls Is hnullng potatoes from C. A.
Hill's farm.
Mr. and Mrs, J. S. MeClellnn were
callers In Falrvlew last Tuesday.
llornlco nnd Georglo Dawson are
at school again after being absent for
a few days on account of illness.
Albert Durant worked on his
ditches Friday.
Mrs. J. S. McClellan. tho Mt. Lakl
school teacher. Is 111. The school was
dismissed Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Scot Thompson helped Dcrt Daw
on break a colt Friday.
Jim Stewart. Walter Stewart, Les
lie Stewart, John Dames and Miss
Avis Dames were Klamath Falls visi
tors Saturday.
TULE LAKE
Mrs. Win. Freo and son. Christian.
returned home from Klamath Falls
where they have been visiting for the
past week.
John Faught spent last Friday with
John Bailey.
Jack Parker moved, with his fam
ily to the I M. Hatch homestead
where he will locate for several years.
Mr. Flshor and family havo moved
out to the Ben Daniels ranch which
he bought for n homo. Mr. and Mrs.
Flsher comes from Klamath Falls
and recently from Montana.
Boy Foglc has started tho season
with plowlnr. Mr. and Mrs. Foglo and
little daughter arc back to tho home
stead. Mr. and Mrs. Albert West, who
hare been spending tho winter in Cal
ifornia aro back for a short stay.
They have traded their ranch here
for farm lind near Riverside, Cal.
to tlio sloro nnd uostofflro building
just prepared by Mrs. Kerwlu, thn
newly appointed postmistress.
Wilson H. Todd of Medford pni.i
ed through Dorrls yesterday en
route to his old homo nt Merrill
He lind been on tho rond six days,
nnd lind ondurod cxtrcmo difficul
ties with his car. Tho ronds via
Agor nnd Topsy nro almost Impns
snhlo, according to Mr. Todd,
Walter NlcholM hns accepted a
position with tho Tuber & Wise
gnrnge.
I,mi Evnus, has gono to Sacra
ineiito, whero ho will probably re
main for several weeks on business
nnd pleasure.
Mr. and Mrc. F. C. Stllser ex
pect to leave Dorrls for I.nkeport.
California, whero Ihoy will make
their future home. Stllser having
purchased Interest In ono of tho
hank of that place.
M. Evans, who hns been confined
to tils home for several days, and
who was reported critically III n
few dnys ago. Is recovering nnd Is
nblo to bo about town ngnln. He
Is ono of the enrly pioneers, nnd In
past SO years of age.
A d.inco for' the benefit of local
union box workers will bo given nt
tho Knlghlg of Pythla, hall this
evening.
TUN
m
MS IT KEPT
H M ON THE JOB
Was Afraid His Working
Days Wera Over But He
Feels Juit Fine Now.
Says Burkhiser
"Tnnlnc mndo n brand now man
nut of me mid I ntu strong for It,"
snld 1. B. Burkhiser, I HO .Maryland
Ht . Portland, Ore.:
"Three years of stomach trnublo
nnd kidney disorder lind pulled me
down until I wns nlmost past going
and nothing I ntn ngreed with me.
My liver didn't work right nnd my
bnrk right over my kidney hurt me
so that 1 couldn't bend over and
straighten up again without suffer
lug agony.
"I wns very much nlnrmod for fear
that my working dnys were over and
I am convinced Hint they would have
been If I hndn'l gotten Tnnlnc In
time.
"This medicine has benefited mo In
CLASSIFIED ADS
WWWSSssswyyt W WWWWwsj
MMMSsWWWW
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Somo building lots nt
jour own price. See Dick, 2t0
Broad St. 1.3
tOR SALE Wheat, marquis and
bluo stem. J. II. Barnes, It. F. I).
No. 1. Klamath Falls. 1-t
ANTEI Furniture to rnflulsh ami
upholster. Work and prices both
right. W. W Donarl. Phono 7KV.
2M
WANTED Practical nursing: mater
nity cases especially: good refer-
ences. 441 Michigan ave or ItnliM
Meat market. Phono 296W. 1-4
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room cot
tage, Klamath and Puyne. l-C
DORRIS
MT. LAKI, FAIRV1EW
Jim Stewart has rented 60 acres
of his place to Evert Mann,
Mrs. Albert Durant and little
daughter, Dorothy and Arlenc, spent
three days last week with Mrs. Dur
ant's sister, Mrs. Heseltlne.
Mrs. C. Snow, Mrs. T. N. Case and
Mrs. J, Koontz called on Mrs. II. D.
Morrison last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Wells at
tended the program given by the
Falrvlew school. Wells spoke on cen
tralized schools,
"Walter Folsom had tho misfortune
to have a horso fall with him and
fracture bis leg.
Clarence Hill was thrown from a
slon be was Informed that It had
been legally purchased. Beck claim
ed that he purchased the horse and
paid for It In cash.
By Justice Wllklns' decision,
Hiwk was given possession of tbo
animal.
DORRIS. Calif., April 1. Don
ald M. Apcl, reporter for Brad
street, was In town yesterday on
tho annual visit for tho purpose, of
obtaining Information used by the
company In credit rating.
George M. Madden Is here for n
few days from his homo In Berke
ley, visiting old friends and attend
ing to matters of business. Mr.
Madden was formerly ono of Butto
Valley's leading ranchers.
An election for tho purposo of
filling tho vacancy caused by the
expiration of tho term of Mrs. Mar
garet Kerwin on the school board
was held yesterday. R. I). Craig
was tho only announced candidate
A petition was circulated yester
day in conformity with U. 8. postal
regulations for tho removal of tho
seen that tho wetther is settled.
Mr. and Mrs, Hllbert Sargent, ac
companied by Miss Ila Hooper,
wore Klamath Falls visitors Mon
day. Roscoo Largcnt of Klamath Falls
spent tho week end at tho home of
hi. brother, Hllbert Largcnt of Mil
ler Island.
Mr. Hunnon was a Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday,
postofflce from its present location
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two story
uncK business mock, 27 '.4 x 60.
Lot. 100 feet deep, Main street, Ash
land, ti rooms on second floor nnd
big store room main floor. Will
Irndo for liouso or acreage or sell at
snap. Owner Room 409, Medford
Bldg., Medford. 13-3
FOR SALE
S.MALLUY ALFALFA GRINDER
40 Inrh cutting Imr grinding
rapacity 10 to 25 tons per day. Suit,
able for commercial or prlratn farm
use. Can bo operated either station
ary at barns and warehouses or port,
able for field use In moving from
stack to stack. Tho machines have
been In nctunl operation nnd their
merits fully tested thoroughly over
hauled and In running order. Prices
very reasonable.
Look this over for your own benefit
For further Information, wrlto to
Globe Grain Milling company, Sac
ramento, California. 30-r.
FOR RENT Furnlshod apartment,
Lorcnt apts. 125 N. 6th. 31-1
Saw mill machinery for sale. Ono
CO x 16 ft. Butt seam steam boiler,
125 lb. steam pressure allowed by
Hartford Insurance company. Nearly
now.
Ono 12 x 16 Houston Stan wood &
Gamble center 'crank cnglno, flno
condition.
Ono American Senior edger 4 x 46,
In first class condition. Box T. C. Her
ald office. 31-6
Woman wanted for general liouso
work. Good wages, Tlio Realty store.
Realty, Ore ss-3
Maka your auto new, with Auto-Nu
Day coat enamvl. On sain nt W. E.
and J. E. Patterson, 630 S. Cth. 27-7
FOR SALE A good logging outfit
In A-l condition, G ton truck and
8 a ton trailer at half price. Box 3 S3,
city. 29-4
FOUND String of beads on Ninth
street. Owner may havo samo at
Herald offlco by paying for this ad.
30-2
FOR SALE 1 Dodge car In first
class mechanical condition. Price
right. Imperial garage. 23tf
Teach your dollars to have more
cents by getting W. E. & J. K. Pat
terson to figure on painting, 630 H.
Cth. 27-7
K1I.Z HCIIOOL OF Mt'HIO
Present enrollment 38 pupils.
Ttirn Mutt lUt n Krarton
For the fact that our present enroll
ment Is tho largest over held by a
school lu Klamath county. Complete
courso on thn piano In 20 lessons,
Course starts at any time. Enroll now.
Studio 306-309 Winters' Bldg. 20tf
If you want to sell If. buy It. trade
It. or find It. trr Ilnrald eluilfUi!
FOR RENT 100 acres good Irrlgat-lad.
cd land. Cash or crop rental. In-
qulro Box 2, Herald office. 30-6
FOR RENT Furnished four room
apt. Phono 273J. 30-1
Swedish select certified seed oats,
ton lots 24 eta; loss quantity 3 els.
J. A. Bushong, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, M-3-Apr. 1
Good Watch Repairingand Metz
are synonymous (see Webster) "alike, corre
spondent, equivalent, identical, interchange
able, like, same, similar." Therefore when
most people think of watch repairing they in
stantly think of Metz. Get the habit and at
the same time, satisfaction.
GEO. L. METZ
622 Main St
Friendship and Respect
pKUONDSinp and Respect, in-
herent in lasting business re
lations, are based upon mutual
service and scrupulous meeting of
obligations.
OUU business has prospered be
cause of these rules being the
foundation of this Company.
qEUVICE is our watchword; we
or
are ready to serve you NIGHT
DAY.
I
THE CAUFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.
tery way nnd I ent, sleep, work nnd
feel holtcr.thnii In years."
Tanlae and Tuiilae Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists ou'ryuhore
Adv.
OREGON BREVITIES
to
Myrtle Point -Standard Oil
build distributing station here.
I'lilon to lay water innliis prior In
paving.
Oakland- Drilling for oil starts.
Eugene whiiIh tlolliliiK fartory
Coruillln Mountain Ktntes I'nuer
company to erect brick IhihIiiom
building.
MMIl'i:
Charles liar put has ulltnlrnuii
from thn partnership of llnrpil K.
Wheeler nt Rocky Point resort, lie
creHtloii, P. 0 Oregon Mb" Muuil
Wheeler lontlliues III the htinllloin
nml tins taken over nil iiiifliilahnl
liinilni'KB mutter Recreation. Oregon,
April 1st, IH52
Signed, CIIAH II IIAItl'HT
MAIM) WHEELER I-.'.'
tf
A
WRKiLE
sHssksWSsVl!atLkflKsVijsHs
WML
Juicy Fruit, Peppermint
and Spearmint arc certainly
three delightful flavors to
choose from
And WIICLEY'S Mthc
new sugar-coated pepper
mint gum, is also a great
treat for your sweet tooth.
All arc from the Wrigley
factories where perfection
is the rule.
Save the
wrappers
Good for
valuable
premiums
WMGLEVSs?.
a&O
C31
fill EBSOWnrroWr U
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
WHEN HELEN'S AWAY THE CHILDREN WILL PLAY
BY ALLMAN
noseburg New concrete block
building started.
Portland Artisans to add four
stories costing $150,000.
Lancaster to build new 2-room
school building.
State highway commission lets fl,
000,000 road contracts.
5IVE IT TO HIM.
DAHMV- 50AK HIM
A GOOD ONE
I WOULD HAVE HAD THE.
BEST OF Vol IF 70U
HADN'T TICKLED ME.!
f ME- WILL YOU? SS?lS?P-Mtrf )
' y VOU BETTER KEEP I fETr V -"u 5 IeEF V. . kr
A STILL OR I'LL fICL t ' HA-HA- J ,'C T L- 7 !Z
I '
"pr "
ATTjrflON
POULTRYMEN
100 fc. Chick Feed $3.35
100 lb Chick Math $3.25
100 tbi. Meat Scrap $6.00
501b, Charcoal $2,50
100 lb i. Ground Bone $3.25
100 lbs. Efff Mash! $3.25
SPECIAL
100 tbt. Dairy Feed
$1.25
Murphey's Feed Store
124 South Sixth Street,
-
Phone.7rr
w
IV I
v
.