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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
WtfWMDAir, JUL R, 1MM. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PrtT Twrt $ M 1 A IF TheEveningHerald r. R. ROtfUUJMMor MM PiMhlw It, Mali- cky MMw P. C. ?rickle...v.AdTertlf n Maaagtr Pablffhed dally excapt Sundr, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Fllt, at 118 Eighth afreet. Entered at the poatofflce at Klam ath Falli, Ore., for tranimlialon through tb malla ai tecond-claii matter. MEMDEfl OP THE ASSOCIATED PltfiSfl Th Aiioclalod Prese la exctailr It entitled to the uia for pabllca Hon 0f all news dlipatche, credited to It, or not otherwise credited in thta paper, and alto the local news pobllabed herein. - WKDNtiKDAY, JULY .1, Iftta. S. P. VI. U. P. WITH two great nil I mi j- com panies vromlslnc that In the event cither secures tho Central la ride line railroad development In eastern Oregon will bo res u moil, dc. clslon for either on the part of the people of Oregon becomes a compli cated matter. Especially for o of Klamath county to whom tho comple tion of tho Modoc Northern from Wiestwood to this city means much. It cocs without raying that wc wish to decide rightly. All that wc can dcslro Is to deal fairly between tho roads that are asking our sup port, and In return we must bo fair ly dealt by. As enlightening a statement as has come to our attention Is contained In the last Issue of the Oregon Voter, Vhtch says: When the U. S. supremo court dissolved tho Harrlman merger of Southern Pacific with Union Pa cific, there was little walling and weeping around theao parts. The public felt no such concern as Is being manifested nt the prospec tive separation of Central Pacific from Southern Pacific, But the public has learned a good many things alnco tho Harrlman dissolu tion In 1912. It has leamol some thing of the value of unified man n cement under regniat'on of rotes imd service, aad also ha learned that competition between rail roads. If It Is of the cutthroM var lety, ultimately becomes rather) costly to the public. I It may be recalled that at we time of the Harrlman dissolution decree, great projects of railroad construction were underway In Oregon. The Oregon Eastern, c subsidiary of Union Pacific, was building a costly, heavy, high Krado line across central Oregon from Vale to Odell, and also wuh building the Natron cutoff fromj Eugene to Klamath Falls through! Odell, there to join with the new line from Vnle. The big Harrlman Idea behind this construction was pod Harrlman, and Oregon stop pod In Its rapid onward courao of rapid population Increase. nccalllng all theso things, Is It any wonder that tho people of Ore gon vlow with concern tho recent decision further unniergliig whnt onco was the Harrlman system 7 Tho rny of sunshine In tho present enso Is that the Interstate com merce commission, under tho 1!20 net, hns power to group regardless of separations enforced under tho Sherman art. It hns Indicated its tentative, Iden of keeping Southern Pacific and Central Pacific In ono group. Naturally, to Avoid dis turbance, and posslblo calamity, Southorn Pacific desires early ac tion confirming this tentative grouping, so It can keep on operat ing ns ono system and proceed with Its development plans. Also naturally. Union Pacific seeks to obtain every advantago that it. posslblo to It under tho decision. It would like to hnvo a now "HHr- rlman system." sotting Into San Francisco, Central and Northern California nnd western Oregon by Joint uso of Southern Pacific main lino In conjunction' with Cen tral Pacific, and Unking up tho now "Harrlman System" bv com pleting the Central Oregon and Na tron cutoff lines. It Is difficult to figure which possibility would moan more to Oregon, keeping In mind tho dam age that might bo dono to ono of our great lines Southern Pacific In tho separation process and In the granting of Joint user facilities over so much or its main lino in westorn Oregon. Naturally Oregon wants na much as It can get out of any situation which starts the great railroads battling for empire. But Oregon must not be disregard ful of what la right. Simply to turn the Joint use of one railroad over to another, even on a pro tected basis of compensation as between the two. Is hardly the right way to treat property. None of ns bnt who might te wining WORDELN GETS 3 YEARS' I Sentence l'i imminent In t'o if Man Held on Statutory Oinrtw I WING 1 Dale Warden, recently convicted! In the circuit court on a stVtitory ITT USES ELECTRIC QUITM E TIN COOKING devil; Ei KIDNEYS BOTIIFR charge, was today sentenced by .IiiiIri' l.eavltt to three oars lit tho state penitentiary Attorney for the do fendent asked the court for n slny of sentence noiullnir nil nmwnl lo n higher court. This wat granted, but i Traveler From Los Angeles ball was not set by tin court when' asked by Attorney Marx nnd the prl-1 soner was returned to Jail. i i'APT.UX O. C. APPl.KtIATi: 11KCOMKH JUIUT.(lUAM)IMTIIi:it Cnpt O. 0 Applegate, Klamath's grand old man nnd oterun of the Modoc war, who was a strong factor m mi- iip-imu.iiiig .-i ixiiiiiMiwi " i taKc them oer a great part of tho ty In the pioneer days, became ' i N'orthwoM. great-grandfather with the birth Sun- T,,c n'r,oni( nro from ,.., All. day night to his granddaughter. Peg-1 Kolo9 nm rnrr). , ,.om,nr, ,, gy llalferty. of n baby boy. named , Bht form miiny ,, colm,M. unmet appiegaie. .Mrs. -J lenccs and comforts. Perhaps the Take a ila. of Sittt.s If Vom- Hack IIiiiIm or lllmlil'Y Trouble, Yen No maii iir woman who ohIh meat regularly emi iiiiike it mistake by flushing the Millioyx mciislimiitly, hh)s n well-known authority. Meat No Hnnrl Pith... : ViA I foriii in If acid which uxcIIch the not vood cither in Meld ikiiin.v. ninv i.nr,n,,.. vr.....,b.,.i I from the strain, get sluggish and i fall lo filter the waste ami poUons Oho of , most complete and ' IK.Y.. XliS VMS noel mitomobllo camping nutflts , ver trouble, iiortmisness, tlUtlncn, wiw seen here today when .Mr. mid sleeplessness and urinary dlsordurs Mrs. J. V. Button nnd two children I n,," fri'm kI"kkI1i kidneys, pasjcd through Klamath Full I '''"" "",""'"t f""' " ''" "rl" Crater Lake and a tour which will Says Camp Fire of Wood Not Good Either or in the Home. -?. .vy & , Special Sale of Hillocks This Week Out) Any Hinoek up In till for $1 95 r - c brfjis-J xvf 7 CaVatcC'fVtci- - 11 , i Pi ii I . III the kidneys or iiur back hurts or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of lumitKu or attended by it sensation of scalding for I'.ititoriitloii lo flnnli mid stliiiu lute the kidneys, nlnii to niiiitriillio the acids In urine so II no longer t hunch Irritation, limit ending bind- 0 SMAAMMAVMWMMWWWMVWWMWWV was formerly Annie Applegate and lived here before going to Kocll.ik, Alaska, her present home Mrs. Halferty'a one-year-old daughter, Peggy, who Is hero with her mother, has been pronounced recoered from u serious attack of spinal mengltls. ; most Interesting equipment articles i are the electric dovlccs. Mrs. Bur ton says It mny be fun to rook over n camp fire and there may he Joy In packing away black pots and pans, but that Is Joy In which she J does not care to share ' A two-burner electric plate, cof- fee percolator, hot cake griddle and, other devices nro In dally use. ns the Burtons say almost all auto HKCKKH HAXtiS SEPT. '1 OltEaON CITY. July 5,Uussell Decker was sentenced today to hnng September 22 for kllllnr Frank Bow. I camps hnvo electricity, and In many ker. Judgo Campbell In Imposing ; Instances they have connected to the sentence lectured tho oe'endnnt.j tho circuit nt some country or su-' B. J. Hcckcr. of Albany, the fathor, hurban home, because thn cnmtwr ... I .uPn'twJ ,f . hi . I" J!.Z was reported to have collapsed toda wh0 builds no fire Is always wel Sleep lo in a "" nnm v, r.n.u i.i..i..i... rpu ..,!... ..." mutual accommodation, hut there arc none ct us who H willing to have his own bed. bought and paid for by himself, tnrced over to a competitor to share with him for ever. Tor Is somewhat tho sit uation In which Southern Pacific finds Itself. It would not be right for Oregon, allured by the sup posed benefits of railroad compe tition and tho glitter of posslblo development, to take a position ad vocating that one of great rail roads bo forced to share Itself with a competitor. In tho long run. no gcod will coma to Oregon from being unfair. Oregon should feel kindly toward both Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Oregon's pros perlty and development depends greatly upon tho prosperity of these two great competing systems. Oregon should extend the hand of welcome to cither tn any attempt to extend Itself In this state. Also, It should raise Its hand In warn ing against any attempt to do an Injury to either or any railroad entering Its borders. When two ot Its great railroads are at Issue. It should give both a fair hearing, and then do what It believes is right. Mnrtntlon. a. aToluntnry act of nls r'" birthday. Tho mother who como. to give the Willamette i vo! In,. nnv tranitrnnf InAfifiil nutlet through Eugene, Odell, across HAIL SHOPMEN DRIFTING HACK central Orcgcn to the heavlly-lm- proved Oregon Short Lino at On tarlo, and a now ncrth-and-south outlet via Klamath Falls into Cal ifornia. Theso. two Joint projects would have been of Incalculable benefit to Oregon. Yet they wero dropped llko hot potatoes as soon aa tho unified management of the two systems Union Pacific and Southern Pacific was destroyed. There was no Incentive to build these lines simply aa local lines. They were of great value simply as links In a great system. It is simply speculation to esti mate what benefits would have ac crued to Oregon had the Harrlman merger not been dissolved. But from construction undorway the Indications wero that It would have meant much to tho development and progress of this state. Wash ington owea Its greater popula tion primarily to tho fact that tho railroads covered It so thoroughly. Oregon's lack of population Is dir ectly duo to tho fact that the main part of the state In area had no railroads acrors it to develop It. It the Harrlman dream bad been permitted to como true. Oregon might today be so traversed by railroads that wo would bo com ing Jnto our destiny aa a populous commonwealth. But tho ohorman nntl-trust act,, as construed by the supreme court, did tho damage. The act and Its Interpretation stop- MICKIE SAYS f obwr watt f ikyvt otweh FEUJER. tO AXKJWCME N bitues pea wa ow wAcruoMAN vidm do xi I. y SBI I " S2j2$ MfiW. JoSSJie (Continued from Page One) admlted that In addition to the negroes customarily used In certain branches, those answering the ad vertisement are employed. Offi cials denied however, importing ne groes from the south. PORTLAND. July .'. (lencral manager O'Brien of the Orogon, Washington Italtroad & Naviga tion company notified striking shop men today that unless they return ed by 3 p. in. July 8, pension and seniority rights will bo forfeltcl Oreat numbers of pickets uro In evidence ut ull shops. J. J. Miller, local agent for the Southern Pacific, today received the following incssago advising him of tho decision of tho maintenance men not to strike: Grand lodgo officers of mainten ance of way employes In conferenco with the labor board today agreed to cancel strike plans and contlnuo to work under the recent WHgo de cisions of tho U. S. rail board under protest and alt grievances Including a revision of tho recent wage de cision and certain changes In work ing rules will be taken up by the 10 chairmen of the organization with Individual managers and any failure to agree will bo again submitted to tho labor board. XO POLL TAX PORTLAND, July 6. Tho jUte tux Investigation commission de cided on no poll tux for Oregon, adopting tho roport of thu subcom mittee lieaded by Wullcr M. Pierce, opposing poll tax, Th (.onitnlaiiou Is to lour July 24 to .', visiting Medford. Rosnhiirg, Eu:;'.'ne, Albany, Salem nnd McMluiivlllc. .MANY AT DKMO.VKTJtATION There wus u large attendant o of women at the meeting held by the O, A. C. demonstration agent nt Ml. Lakl Saturday. Minn McComb In structed the women In tho making of paper dresH fornix nnd linme-niailo tireless cookers. Portland building permits from June 1 to 8 total S570.645. oroxo uown saiuruuy wncn iue son t T,0 nurtunit are bocstor for was convicted was reported still In , electricity In tho home. Upon be- a serious condition. I K informed of the heating and ; cooking rate for Klamath Falls. Kllli: IX SLASHINGS j Mr. Burton said he could not tin. Flro In the Ceo. Stiles slashing In j dorntand why tinyoiie here burned the Swan lake valley this nftriiiHn coal or wood. "The use of electric. was threatening the bam on the Ar-j tj- for fuel In cooking and heating nett ranch, according to Information! m,t only n great convenience but reaching Jack Kimball of tho Klam-j a economy." said Mr. Burton. STAR THEATRE TOM stop eating lne.it mid get about four .iler weiikttess. ounces of Jml Hulls from any phur- Jud Halls Is liiexpenslin and rati nine . take it tahletfpooiiful In u gluss nut Injure, makes u dellnblful offer of wuter before breakfast and In n orent lltlilu wnlor drink which few days )our kidneys will net fine nor)m should take now and then This famous salts Is made from tho to keep the kidneys clean and active iulil of grapes ami lemon Juice, com- (imd tho blood pure, thereby uvolillnrc blued with llthla, and lias been used .serious kidney complications Adv. & " nth Forest Protective association. 'If a woman's time Is worth any- Smoke from the fire could b- pt.nn-; ,hIR nl al t,0 MVlng In her time ly seen from hero this afternoon, i There Is little stnndlng tlmbe- where' the fire Is burning', Kimball s.vt.l will pay thu oloctrblty bill.'' said Mrs Burton The party left this afternoon for Crater Lake Adv. Portland Meier k. Frank Co. to erect 160.000 garage Turner to build new school Money to Loan Farm Loans from $100.00 Up, at Six Per Cent Sec ARTHUR S. WILSON at once V JiETWEL; tAVTON for the Defense "? & -aJi 4L- ! hZM a- v J u S-h-h-h! You don't know what real thrills are till vou see this startling invsterv ro mance ! WsWs,ss,sS I At the LIBERTY today COMING FRIDAY PRISCILLA DEAN IN WILD HONEY. MOST EXCELLENT A short time ago Mr Volstead treated a new biislliiv-i, mill now wo hnvo It In pbttircit so th.it nil nmy neii Urn Inside winkings or Hie Intent Industry. "THE BOOTLEGGERS" Is a thrilling story of smuggling the til" fluid The Demon Bum U the hero -but, alns -he gels caught Hpeclnl Noli .l bootleggers will be admitted free toda Credentials mtint b, shown A3AK BLACK TREAD TIRES Wit A New Features CORD-ROAD KING -PARAGON i'nme i i rrwxr. ) Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Non-Skid Security REED AUTOISUPPLY 1 lth Street near Main r noxeburg New tlto under construction, wnreliotise PICNIC TABLE CLOTHS FOR CAMPING PARTIES A new idea rapidly becoming popular on outing trips Clean White Paper in 36-inch Rolls ENOUGH FOR 100 LUNCHES Compact, Easy to Carry ONLY 50c Get a roll at the HERALD office before you leave on your trip MiMe:n renem ntumr wstim mis Aiioru" mi.q sink o uu ir.AHcico One Hundred nnd Ninth Half Yearly Report The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK) iAVINGS t UMM1 IK IAI. S'J, CALIFORNIA STUEP.T. SAN flUNClSCO, CAUIOUMA JUNFi .10th, ')12 ASSKTS-- l ultcil Stntci llonili nml Notri, .Slulr. Munlclput noil Othrr llotitN (lixid veluj tlA,H2.,ln.W) m.hkIimiIwi !... hi . . J.:i8.1'S,M Loans on Hcnl I ttatc. uc.inU lv f ift tmit.itrH, 4l,')''l,M2,liO Lcnns on Bonds nnd StocUi mul other Srcwrltlc 1 ,0SS,();.f'l Much In Frilcrnl llccrvc liank (if Snn 1'rnncUcn . . . HWi.SOO.OO llanh llullu'lnr, mul l.oti. iruiln (ih1 brunch 'llkri lui ncr Sl.OJI.nOO.OO), ttiirxliiv; cn tor.ki nt . . I .Oil Other ilrnl lifltntcdiliH- lli,0(::).IKI),MmKl.ni:in l4.an! . I.UO l'ni-!vccs' I'cmliiii i-'iitul (value S.1tj,')HI.il) tiiiiklnitt m lo.U-int.. 1.00 Cnth on IiiimJ nml In I'cdcrul Hocrvo llnnk 7,1107, M0. 21 Total 7h,l7U, 177.1 R LIADILITIES- . Due Dcrvultors $71,170,177.18, C'npltnl Stock nclunlly p.ml up 1,000,000.00 Kocrve nnU Continr.cnt l?unil 2,700,000.00 Total 17fi,l70,177.IH GEO. TOURNY, Vjcc-Prcaldcnt nnd MannRcr A. II. MULLER, Secretory Cutv-crihcd urul ortt to before toe this Ulih Uuy of J I INK, 1022. IM-AI.) CI IAS I-. bUISCNUI'KC. Notnry Public. IIOARU OF DIRKCTORR JOHN A. BUCK A. II. I'.. SCHMIDT '.. N. VAN SlKIUlKIt r.EO. touhw i. h. WAi.ni: xonr.wT domar 1'. T. KRUSF. IIUOII (lOODILIKlW U S. BIIKRMAN WALTCR A. HAAS C. W. IIOAHU (iootn f.u.ow. cr.i.i-s. Moour. & uiikick, ilturiit Allorni;, DcpotlM ninilr on or before July 10th, I422,.)vlll earn Interest from .July hi, '122. A Dividend to Depositors of four mid one-qunrtur (4 ' ) per cent per annum was declared for (he six months ending June 30th, 1)2?.. M ' I'- ui .aaesaag-sB DOINGS OF THE DUFFS JUST OUT FOR A WALK BY ALLMAN TOM. COMt UP HERE AHD i fESR7"" ZTTI ! I. '''fflVfeffi-'''' I atlPPoac f:nr i i WALK WITH Me-OOHPTUCJ fH1 E HE GOES y , ''V' ft? t s'oAXtl IBeHIHO-LOOKATYOo! H b beSttppt OIOM'T VOL) SEE LsweRtW " . JWAOTHOUfiHICOUio mi YOlRe'LOSlHCVOOf?, 'VHE,SJnvuI,BEaT THAT HAT ? 'iTHUKSlJH ffTS ' HELP IT-flHE OOCflM'T JJ.4 I r-sjfciy ? VHERE VWBE60IH0? 'rj .yoJ-J -L 1LC" -Nw r ST 17"