THE EVENING HERALD
SATURDAY. .TTINE ti, 102I
Stye Euimhtg literal!
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I
The past 51 vertical is similar to 1 horizontal. They mean
the same, but they're different. Now figure it out! I
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publisliing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Paige
Jewett
E. J. MURRAY ...... , Publisher
W. II. PERKINS ,;. News Editor
America's Most Beautiful Car
A Bear for Service
PAGE SEC
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Entered as second class matter at the postofftce at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
j; Member of the Associated Press
f ; The' Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use cf rc-
..publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
.tliefein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in ure also reserved.
'..The Evening Herald is, the official paper of Klamath County
- Jind the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivers b Currier
One Tear 60
Six Months -3.60
Three Months - 1.95
One Month S
R A T K S
Oce Year l $5.00
six Months 2.75
Three Months l.R
One, Month .65
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925
. A BENEFACTOR
Residentasof Klamath Falls and the entire county can
well rejoice in the foresight displayed by Charles Wood
Eberlein in protecting his strategical land holdings in
order to provide for the greatest possible -development.
In laying out his property, Mr. Eberlein looked on
into the future and visioned the coming of other rail
roads to Klamath county. On more than one occasion he
has been urged to sell parcels of the land, but in the
face of flattering offers for small pieces of the land, he
held on, determined to protect the city's interests to
the utmost. . t , ,
Only a few days ago he received a good offer from
the Southern Pacific for a few acres cf his land. But
he declined to part with it. f
By holding on to his property and laying' it out in such
a manner as to provide adequate terminal facilities for
railroad purposes and then disposing, of all of it to the
same company, he had aided Klamath Falls; and Klamath
county to an extent that only the future will reveal.
Truly, he has proven himself a public benefactor.
l fvt Bp r t T
H'aSr fimf 1 Or
(-Trs-ijr :
Spring
THE MODOC NORTHERN "CONSTRUCTION"
Just as we predicted, the announcement comes that
the Southern Pacific is planning on buildmg the Modoc
Northern. Now for the facts :
Last Thursday Mr. Hinshaw, who is here directing the
Southern Pacific fight to block the entrance of the Ore
gon Trunk', had "a" conference with Mr. R. E. Bradbury,
president of the Klamath Irrigation district. At that
time Mr. Bradbury informed Mr. Hinshaw that the dis
trict was going to intervene in behalf of the Oregon
Trunk and that it had already notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission to that effect. He pointed out
that the announcement of the Southern Pacific that it
was to build to Lakeview, meant that Klamath valley
and the Merrill-Malin section was to be left as it is
today, so far as his company's plans were concerned and
that their only hope was through the Hill lines.'
Mr. Bradbury emphasized the fact that the Klamath
Irrigation project would not be a complete success with
out a railroad through the valley and the Tule lake sec
tion, because the hauling costs now are so high as to
practically eat up any profit that might be earned by
the fanner.
It was further pointed out that Commissioner Mead
lias announced that further development of the Tule
lake lands depends upon transportation ; and that Chair
man Campbell stated that no more -land would be re
claimed until there was a demand for the land now
available in that territory and that if this demand did
not occur within a reasonable time,, the reclamation of
upwards of 30,000 acres in the Tule lake bed would be
entirely abandoned. Mr. Bradbury also called Mr. Hin
shaw's attention to the 35,000 acres that are now lying
idle, settlement of which is delayed to a great extent be
cause of the long distance from transportation and the
high cost cf 'bringing the products of the farm to market.
After this conference Mr. Hinshaw evidently saw the
light. Today comes the announcement that it is now
proposed to construct the line over a new survey.
The people of Klamath county are notgoing to be
fooled by this move on the part of the Southern Pacific,
Mr. Strahorn or anyone ' else. For years the Southern
. Pacific has had a right of way to Malin, and beyond.
It was required when it looked as if the Western Pa
cific was coming to Klamath Falls. As. soon as that
possibility passed, everything was dropped. Let it be
assured today, that the Oregon Trunk is not coming to
Klamath Falls and immediately all plans for the exten
sion of the Strahorn line, the Modoc Northern or other
railroad development, dependent upon the efforts of the
Southern Pacific, will be dropped.
Like Mr. Strahorn, the Southern Pacific has lost the
confidence of the people of the Klamath country. They
are not going to be fooled twice. They see a chance to
secure additional railroad facilities for this city facil
ities that they thought they were going to get when
they voted $300,000 to be used in. the construction of the
Strahorn line. The Oregon Trunk comes to us without
solicitation, without request for subsidies, without ask
ing any consideration whatever, except that it be per
mitted to come . in and serve ' the people of Klamath
county. The person or interest that will join with the
Southern Pacific in any attempt to - stop it will have
something to, reckon with before the fightjs over.
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HORIZONTAL
Remarked.
Valuable property.
Jump.
Certify.
By mouth. j
Extraordinary, largo man.
Also.
Queerer.
Everyone.
I.onKed. '
Bofore.
Metal used for pans.
Precipitous.
Artifice.
Collection of tents.
Ijxxks white bird, tips of tail
and wings black.
3.14 1U.
Plaj'things.
Blemish.
Negative.
To happen.
Self:
Small island.
Musical note.
A float.
Tub used to wash your body.
You and I.
Large bundle in a cloth cover.
Egyptian goddess that brings
fertility.
To lubricate.
To repulse.
Caress.
Move quickly.
Opposed, to direct. ' '
Head covering.
Beneath.
Organ of hearing.
Musical drama.
Sights.
Genus of fan palms.
Drove, flock.
Assault.
Examine.
VERTICAL
Scandinavian legend.
Leaning.
A form of type.
Cave of a lion.
Present ( (preposition).
Hoarded. '
Preposition.
Boy.
Old people.
Vigilant.
A funeral pile.
Pig pen.
Stick.
Indian cloth.
Unit.
Discern.
Narrative poem.
Life like.
Aeroplane.
Minute grain in flour.
Virtuous.
Food for trapping (pi.).
Sweet, red flower (pi. ).
Frozen water.
Placed.
Cry,
Fresh.
Plant having no flower or seeds.
Pains (verb).
One who covers boolcs.
Taiks.
To withdraw.
Weight 1-16 of a pound.
Nlghlf-
Sin.
Weight of container (pi.).
Hurry.
Anger.
Period of time.
Cone .by.
Termination.
Cooking vessel.
Therefore. '
Neuter pronoun.
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
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DIE IS pi A JTP 83 f IoTt 1VL.klD
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Editor Tho IloruUI t would like
to write a short pieco for your
paper on tho subject of Communi
ties and Coin. The community that
gets the most coin' is not the one
that gets tho most out of lire. No,
not by a long spell. The com
munity that gets most out of life
is the ono that stands highest In
the sincere esteem of its noWthbor
ing communities. There Is an old
saying that "Business is business."
It is nothing of the kiutl. It is con
fidence and esteem. Business comes
from swappiug tho amenities.
It is true that the spider, always
lurking in his lair, will do a cer
tain amount of business. But it will
be limited to a few flies. Little
nourishment for tho body and none
for the soul. Tho bird that flies
abroad gets all kinds of rations.
Tho host thing I have aeon in
recent years Is tho organization of
local booster clubs that go visit
ing. The most prolific place for a
man to boost is not In his home
town. The rooster that Is always
crowing from his own dunghill ex
cites only tho contempt of distant
roosters who may overhear, him.
Thus, crowing back and forth, they
never meet, except to fight. I deny
that good roads are built primarily
for business, since business is only
a stepping stone to social enjoy
ment. I would almost hate a man
who lived with any other view.
This is nq,. a lecture. It Is a
felicitation. I have been coming to
Klamath Kalis 20 years, noting Its
growth and its chnnging spirit. It
is today one of tho best towns on
the Pacific coast and destined to be
a great city. The -time has come
when you ought to organizo the
Piscatory Pelicans and go out and
show 'era. Good advertising is good
business, and thero Is nothing so
effective as the personal element.
Tourists aro only visitors from
more remote places. Tho best crop
is the one that keeps tho most
money in circulation among tho
proletariat. I can ' harvest a large
crop of kale on an arid desert,
provided something attractive is
there to draw visitors.
When southern Oregon !s or
ganized rightly there will be a
delegation of PellcanB In attend
ance at Ashland's annual blowout,
at Lakevlew's big event, at Grant3
Pass Cavemen celebrations and at
Medford's great annual operatic
pageant. There will bo committees
in each community to see to it that
those things aro reciprocal till
around and when Klamath Falls
pulle a stunt there will bo cara
vans of visitors from every other
place on the circuit. Oregon com
munities hare been so long seg
gregated by had roads that they
do not yet realize tho time Is here
for sociability. Why not ijtart, tho
game this year? Medford's big mu
sical pageant comes in July. And
there aro othors. Contacts are
made nnd business developed that
was never dreamed of, on theno ex
peditions. - I can visualize a pnrado of tut
Pelicans walking on yellow logs
with web feet, and carrying f lull
poles. Come on, old sports, there's
some fun in the idea.
C. M. HYSKELL.
Eastern Star Will
Meet In Portland
Klamath Delegates to Grand
Lodge Session Leave
Here Today
Delegates of Aloha chapter of the
O. E. S. to tiie grand lodgo meet
ing at Portland, being held tho Otli
10th and 11th ot Juno left by motor
Clearance Sale
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to buy a certified used car at the lowest
price ever of ferd in Klamath Falls
Was No
1924 Jewett Braugham 1350.00 1200.00
1924 Jewett 3 pass. Coupe . . . 1350.00 1150.00
1924 Jewett Braugham 1275.00 1150.00
1923. Jewett Touring 950.00 750.00
1920 Dixie Touring 500.00 350.00
1919 Kissell Touring 475.00 275.00
Many others to pick from ranging from 100.00 up.
These prices are from 150.00 to 300.00inderSan
FranciscoJ Portland or any large city prices. Get your
papers arid make comparisons, then come to
Crater Lake
Automotive Co.
The House of Satisfied Owners
Phone 326 Klamath Falls, Oregon 23 Main St.
next to Hotel Baldwin
make your choice drive it home Cash or Terms
Racine
MULTI-MILE
TIRES
For Your Protection
All RACINE Multi
Mile Tires are now
SEALWRAPT.
wrapping remains on the
tire until you buy it.
This blue inner wrapping
means that the tire is a
new, first-quality product
and guaranteed as such by
We remove the outer " ourselves and RACINE,
wrappings; the blue inner Look for it.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
They are wrapped twice
and sealed at the factory.
230 Main
Phone 294-J ,,Tf ,
i , i t
this noon. Included in the delegates
are Mrs. Marlon Hunks, Mrs. Doro
thy Wortlcy und Mrs. Jennlo Ilurn.
Mr. Hanks will nccompuny tho party
who plan to motor as far as Rone
burg this evening.
During the grand lodge meeting
the local chapter, Aloha, will not
hold their regular meeting which
would havo boen on Tuesday even
ing. Mr, nnd Mrs. O. C. Dennis who
had planned to attend tho sosslon at
Portland will be unablo to mako
the trip duo to having scarlet fovor
at their homo.
Trains are more nufa now oven tt
heroines can't flag thorn with red
petticoats any' more.
ON VACATION
Local Couple (11 Visit In Kan Jose,
California ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whllmore
left this morning fur San J ono, Cali
fornia, wliero ,JJiof,-wll fpnd thfl
next two weeks visiting' with Mr.
Whltmoro's motl(ir.; Mf,. nnd Mrs,
Whltmnro will mako tho trip by
motor planning lo, return to tho
city about tho 24th of Juno.
The Washington Cafe
Of
Ii the most popular eating pluco In Klamath Falls today
"There's a Reason" ,
TOO CAN .
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DI8HIC8
128 Booth Sixth Woo Shlng, Prop.