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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
TUESDAY. JttNF, 0, 102 THE EVKNTNO HERALD lm.m I SUfi Haunting IHralft - TODAY'S CROSS WORD , PUZZLE Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publisbinjj Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oie. Dodge Brothers spsciau TOURING CAR Half the pleasure of buying a motor car rests in tho conviction that you have exercised a sensible choice. That pleasure is shared by every Dodge Brothers purchaser not alone at tho hour of purchase but ever afterward. n jsrsn n? is 2? jp prwjl? sgj Hw, . jryr, - J- f gaiTT, 55 fSpIr srjpa rr i-1 1 1 I 1 I E. J. MURRAY Publisher W; H. PERKINS News, Editor Entered as second class matter, at the postofficc at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. . x T v': Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here :n are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Currier Ut Mall One- Year $6,50 .One Year Blx Month 3.5 Three Month 1.95 On Month S I six Months . Three Months Om Month ..$5.00 . 8.75 .. 1.60 - .65 TUESDAY, JUNE, 9, 1925 THE MERRILL MEETING Stunned by the result of the meeting of the residents of the Tule lake valley, held last Sunday, those seeking to bottle up Klamath county in the interest of the South ern Pacific are going to hold a meeting in .Merrill next Thursday evening. The basis of argument will be that if they cant get' a main line, they, will be satisfied with a- branch. The Herald realizes the great necessity for a railroad into the Merrill-Malin country. If it thought that a main line ?vas'' not almost a" certainty it would not be urging the people of that section of the county to get back of the Hill lines. The record of the Southern Pacific speaks for itself. For nearly fifteen years it has been paying taxes on a right of way from, this city to the Merrill valley.- President Sproule himself made a personal inspection of the Merrill and Malin country less than two years ago and he stated it would not pay to build a line into that section. President Sproule, according to a statement made by Mr. Robert E. Stra hom, stated that Klamath county would never amount to much as an agricultural section, because "it was a liiile high." ' . - ' Two years ago, and again about a year ago, The Herald presented a plan to an official of the Southern Pacific, that if that company would finish the work -and ojyerate the line, it would go out and get the line graded and the ties laid. The proposition was presented to Chief Engineer Boschke and was turned down, with the statement that the Modoc Northern would not be built, but that the line around Mt. Shasta to Dietz would be constructed instead. Last winter a contract was entered into with the Utah Construction company for the building of the line from Grass Lake to Dietz, and it would be under construction row had it not been for the announcement of the coming f if- the Hill lines. The reason for this move was the un alterable opposition, of the Southern Pacific officials to the Modoc' Northern. The construction of the Modoc Northern means a division of traffic with the Union Pacific at, Odgen. '" - The purpose back of the Merrill meeting is to divde the- county so that the Southern Pacific can go to the Intei-state Commerce Commission with a reasonable argu ment that the people of Klamath county are satisfied with the service it is now getting. It is not a question of whether you want a branch line or not, but it is a question of whether you want the Hill lines to come to Klamath county. Any resolution that may be adopted should clearly emphasize that point. It should also de mand the construction of the Modoc Northern as a main line connection east, as was provided for at the time of the settlement of the Central Pacific-Southern Pacific controversy, or that the Hill lines be permitted to cany out that provision of the stipulation by building a line through Klamath county and Northern California to' a connection with the Western Pacific. Klamath county is not espousing the cause of the Hill lines just because they are the Hill lines. It is backing them for it sees through them the one big opportunity for almost unlimited development and it is this fact that the people of Merrill should keep always before them when ever representatives of either side come forward and ask to use them as a cat's paw to pull chestnuts. ; ' "The Evening Herald again reiterates its stand for an honest and,, intelligent enforcement of the prohibtion laws, but it protests against the apparent waste of public money under the method which is being pursued by the acting district attorney. Our observation is that the real enforcement is being done by the city, police and she if?'s deputies. ; The pseudo-officers acting under ordera from the acting district attorney are more of a hindrance than anything else. , . "Madam T" smacks of mystery and intrigue. ; We wonder if she is a ravishing beauty with soft, seductive voice, whose name, if known,' would bring a gasp of astonishment to citizens of the county. Or, is she a hard-boiled type of woman detective, with rubber heels and a variety of disguises? Frankly, we are curious. So, too, is the public. "Madam T" is shrouded in deep, impregnable mystery; except, of course?, on the first of each month when the affidavit of the, acting district attorney says she is en titled to $100 per month for salary. . , ' . What does she do? .Where does she operate? What liquor conquests are hers? Does she deliver the goods? Were.it not for the fact that the very, thought of "Madame T" suggests something sinister, we woulcl be inclined to laugh 1 . HORIZONTAL Deserves; earns. Stills; causes tu abute. llefore. A musical drains. An edible legume. . v A wire spike used by carpenters A farewell. Having tbe best qualities. At this time. .Matter. Either. , Those wh'j toll bcllJ. Indefinite article. Uncooked. Negative adverb. Objective pronoua. A donkey. Strove for superiority. nispatche-.l. To soak. An ejaculation. In like manner. Condensed moisture. A p:inters measure. One who dreams. A note in the musical scale. Posses3ive pronoun. To put on. The smallest particle of matter. Not many. A little perforated ball on a thread unci worn ornament. A large body of water. Hell. To have as an objection, Fright. Pot down.' strung as an VERTICAL A teacher. An age. To check. Toward. ' . ... A mineral spring. Form of verb to be. A vote in music. Mimics. An affirmative adverb. Devils. i Wicked. A building site. A public cab. Marvels. Stamped; impressed, what the tailor did to your suit. A black bird of the crow family. Look! A printer's measure. A yellow flower. Humor. Co-oprinate conjunction. Masculine pronoun. Form of verb to be. United by brazing. Not bright. Old. " f To plunder. White with age. An inert gas found in the atmosphere. A small elevation. 1 Distant. Married. Reverence; fright. An cxclainathm. Thus. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION PjATf.lE JjgHiO RjE QAlP ilA H T JS' '" 1 A3Sto B(a p itK lje u M.Qi. sr riQiynsEO-'H a Mom rJS&MlL PB3FjBL0AM SnAjMHS ERLING STREET COMMISSIONER J. A. lOrllng, former street com missioner, was Inst night again ap pointed to that position to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of .1. E. 'Franc. Krllng will assume his duties ut once. The council also confirmed the appointment of It. E. Patterson and Floyd Collins as policemen. , ; METiim.i. MAX Jim Stewart of -Morril Road pass ed the day here on business. 1I.K ;ilOVK .MAN James O. Xoomhuii visited in the city today from Plnn Grove. VISITS FOR 1.V Miss Katharine Waiin of Sprngue Klver visited In the city today. MtrTOlt TO PORTLAND Joe Pospisll and Hurry Hamil ton motored to Portland yesterday. CHILOQIIX .MAX 11F.RK ('. A. Newman, manager of the SuKurmun shop at t'hilociuiu, was in the city today on business. TAKK VISITORS AROUXU -Real Kslale Men VIsitiiiK In City Shown Points of Intercut T. W. Zimmerman, secretary of the northwest real estate associa tion, and William Hobs, representa tive of The national real estate as sociation. In company with J. F. Maguire and R. K. Wright, motored to Malin today to show the visit ing men Tulo Lake, Merrill and Malin valleys. TOM SIMS SAYS- New York's 6000 police had a parade. Tho (rsh aro fine folks. What this country needs Is to want what It needs. - Wnr debts arc hard to collect. AM gambling debts aro. The best " suggestion for better mailing week (s, don't give them to your husband.' When a girl shoots herself she dies of heart trouble; but a man, ho dies of cold feet. It's disconcerting to seo a lipstick and wonder what part will reach some other mnn'n face. Being dignified doesn't leave much time for working. A girl has to act silly else her friends will learn sho is old enough to know better. If you get out and work to pay the doctor It will euro you. Even if a Havana newspaper did burn, the editor didn't have to hunt a bootlegger. A Iioston man was jailed for kissing a girl before they had been properly Introduced. Roland Hicks Wins First Rodeo Prize First prize In the bucking con test at the Chlloquln rodeo Sunday was taken by Roland' Hicks. Alvln Willis took second place. Snvoral snappy horse races, Including sad dle horse, pony and blooded stock entries wore enjoyed ' by a largo crowd. i One of the features of tho event was tho unloading of Doss Richard son, famous for his riding throug- out tho county, by the horso Slip pery Dan. , ' Another rodeo will bo given next Hunriny ut which bucking horHes to the number of 30 will do 'their stuff. Turn corners on wet puvemontu us fust as possible. George Washington loved to fol low tho hounds In Xox hunts. NEW I'HONE NUMRERH 4 If you want tho advertising or business office ot The Herald, please call Qg For tho editorial and news do- partmont icall Off . uu His good judgment is confirmed by everything that he continues to hear about the car, and everything that it does. Fi v o Balloon Tiros ?!S5 f. a. b. Detroit $1190 delereil II. S: WAKEFIELD I V A1 itappt mm--- " ' The Most Popular Closed . Car . Ever Built In the'Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability ol chassis andengine; are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well designed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy methods of production could make possible at the price. The Tudor is a practical family car which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. Ho wiU gladly do so at your convenience. . (X5 Detroit 111 I B l ' ; - V SEE THE NEAREST J I ... : ' AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER . . f t- :! ;i ;' ". . yp'A i TUDOR SEDAN Runabout $260 '. f C. irJ I' F Ci Touring Car. $290 AM I ! '$3otlNcoape 520 ' J-Cm,, J ", r. o. b. omu , Fordor Sedan 660 V.i.'Slu'y.r.iiB.I )' fi ' v jh;;;;;; im 1; M A K E 8 A F E T Y YO 5 R RE 3 P ON 8 1 B I L IT Y , :i ''',1 ' -':4 'V' ' l fad i 1 DOC irr C 70 ,- .
