Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1925)
... J PAGE FOUR ' TFIE EVENING ITERATED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Slf Sunning literal! H War With Mrs. Vancleroilt : i - ; : , ; One Thing They Can Both Agree On i ,1 l Ml if I U ! ) i . Hi t i Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald PublisbUig Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E.J. MURRAY ............... ....4 Publisher ' W.' H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of Member of the Associated, Press . . The Associated Pressj's exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or pot other wise credited in this paper and therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here- !n are also reserved. ' The Evening Herald is the nd the City of Klamath Falls. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Delivered by Carrier By Mall On Tear i...J8.50 Six Months 3. SO 1.9S Three Month! On Month .AS WEDNESDAY, "DON'T TAKE SIDES "Don't take sides" is the ciy you will hear emanating from the ranks of the camp-followers of the Southern Pacific railroad. "Just sit tight and don't antagonize ' any railroad!" It sounds nice, but it is a seductive argu ment. It is one that we do not agree with. There are two sides to this railroacUquestion and the people of the county must of necessity occupy one or the other. They cant sit on the fence. This is no time for neutrality. 1 is no- time for pussy-footing.' - It is time for saying whether you want Klamath Falls to lp what you have been prating about for years, what the publicity litera ture for years blazoned to the .world "The Spokane of Oregon,," or have it remain a whistling post on the main line of one railroad. ' , ' . You hear the cry of "An Empire Awakening." Awak ening to what? Iere is its opportunity to secure the entrance of one of the greatest rail road systems in the world. Yet. you see men who have been posing as the leaders of the commercial advancement of this commun ity: placing their fingers to their lips and whispering "Sh-h-h, don't take sides. You will hurt the feelings of what you already have and you may not get what you . are, going after!" 'That is not the talk of "An Empire Awakening," It is, not the act of a leader, it is the motion of the time-server, the sycophant, of the man who boasts of having been kicked by the boot of a lord. ; .. No man possessed of ordinary intelligence can fail to see the immense advantage to be gained by having an other railroad come into Klamath county. It means development, hew people, wider markets, greater de mands for farm land and' Consequently higher prices. Every meeting that may be held should unequivocally state that th,e people here want the Hill lines; that there is an urgent necessity for them, that they will create enough new tonnage to justify their construction; that the development of the county is dependent upon their . coming. They should further demand the construction of the -Modoc -Northern, or some other line that will give us a direct eastern outlet without going through . Lakeview. . .This is no time for sh-h-hing around. It is time for open, emphatic action. . And Klamath county are going to TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3. 3 7 3 If"!""' 7 e s io n 35 so J8"") 3 '"Yja ! .. .:. IA ' ' ' 37 fl 'V - i' aJ , tuir'. - wuj , nk 39 40 41 : , 43. -f 44 55 41. ""I 47 4B " 49 so 35 vnr 'zfrnsf iiiiiec nP" 7? - ' ak jaJ -J rii 1 1 1 tfX Ml . JIOHIZOXTAL 1. To pcnetriilo now territory, (i. Airplane. - v 12. Oroaay. 13. Ceremony. 14. Toward. 16. Indentation. 18. ltesembllns bones. '' 19. 'Negntive. j . .. ' 20. .'Animal.. guaranteed to make female jump. 22. Idolizing. 24. "WolRlit for coal. 25. find of lore. ' 27. I.ntu it aland. 28. Not any. ., ' 2Q. To examine for rhi'tulcal teHt 31. To mimic. 32. The roclplent of a gift. 83. To rob. " , . 35. Hock. . ' 37. To be nick. ' 38. A very high mounlnfriV $0. Wind". ' ''."" " March 3, 1S79. also the local news published official paper of Klamath County . . , One Tear ..5,00 - . 7 5 .. l.Ro xix Months Three Months One Month ................ - .85 JUNE 10, 1925 we believe the people of take it. -.. 4 2. Smalr Mountains. 45. (.'hairs. 4 7. Beverage. ' 49. Japanese magnoliu. 51. To glut. 52. Compact. 54. Painful. 55. Part of verb "to be." 5G. Decayed. ' . 58. Tiny. 59. Subsists. 00. Feminine undergarment. 01. Carriage UHed In winter. 03. Measure of area. 64. Jewel. ' " . 6f. mood vessel. , 67. Spreads awkardly. 68. Large ntnne acting as a binder. U vj;itTi .tt, 1. To beseech. 2. Italian river. 3. Cover,, " -i i Olivo tree. . .--i. v,- C,) ' - t ; ' V-jT? Parts of a millstone. Presses. finger ornament! 9. Small boil on eye. - 10. Masculine pronoun. 1. The first person to go Into n new country or profession. 15. Instruments for rowing. 17. Sum.. 18. Nips with-the teeth. 19. Not any. 1. To throw lightly. 3. Corded cloth. ' 24. Sound. 6. To snrfeit. To puzzle 30. Shrieks. 2. Child's toy. 4. Beer. 36. Favorite Japanose fish. 9. Attacks. 0. Door In a fence. 41. To bend forward and downward. 42. Greets. 43. Tardy. 44. Scoffed. ' 46. Spikes of corn. 48. High priest who trained Samuel. 50. Region. 55. To pour. 53. To seek laboriously for informa tion. 56. Cabbage salad. 57. Reindeer.- -60. Mineral spring. 62. To Immerse In water. 64. Cither's affinity. 66. Point of compass. : : ' TESTERDAT'S SOLCTTOJf : ; ; oAt the LIBERTY With all the melodrama ot such picture as "Those Who Dance," and all the mystery and charm of "Cornered," ".Midnight Molly" hld;i fair to be one of the outstanding movie successes of the year. The third Evelyn Brent production shows the slur to great advantage: anil the dual role lit whlch she Is cast gives her exceptional' opportunity to display the skill in characterization which has made her the best actress on the screen in crook-drama roles. "Midnight Molly," 'which is ' fiym the pen of Fred Kennedy Myton, Is tlio story of a girl who by an unusual twist of fate Is called upon to take tho part of the wife of a prominent attorney, running for governor. Her resemblance to the real wife mukus this substitution possible; and the complications that arise afo numer ous and exciting. Director Lloyd Ingraham has brought out all tho fine points of a iriily thrilling mel.i drama, The picture conies to the Liberty, (hen Ire tonight. ;' oAt the TINE TREE Rimer Smith, "Tho T.nst Man on Earth," who makes ills npjieuraiice at the Pino Tree tonight In a pic ture by that title, has a giTut- deal In common Willi ibe uvll known nip MERmT5l3Al-lLAY5 EBEOOPEp A OPE A eNDpir IiaIHehee pphI, 1 lHiNaLi AITIO M)B(FEWa"jE"AI S EA0H AOE SlaOWE I Business ABoJTiAis, v too SIobbecsi? Van Winkle. True. Itip slept for 20 years, while Klmrr only lost touch with the world for 10, but tho changes which took placo dur ing hlmer's comparative short ab sence mora tbun offset tho ilif ferVnco In time. nip returned to tho village of Sleepy Hollow, which hail pur sued its aiciiBtomed way without any startling changes. Tho youths he' had known had grown old. But Itip had grown old, too, and ho soon adjusted himself to tho new order. ' Hut consider Elmer Smith's be wilderment when he returned to find that there was not another man alive oh earth! Imagine his astonishment at discovering a world ruled by women. A world without battleships or bigamy. A world without babies, barbers or bootleggers. With the abolishment of men, the Volstead law auto matically became unnecessary. A strange world! Hut tho film goes on to show how Elmer's re- entrance Into it changed things con- slderably. He had left It to become hermit when fiattle Brown had told him sho wouldn't marry him if he were the lust man on earth. And ho eventually did become the last mun on earth when a strango disease called ' mnsciilitis ravaged tho country and swept away the entire male population. Needless to say "Tho Last Man on Karth". Is a fantastic and highly imaginative film classic and It is well worth seeing. New York's 2200 rooms. largest hotel hns UNIVERSE t0( VOU. kie. CLAN'T TURN . hroRM our the--Lights l . MOW s.o- A WSM AMP-,S I GOOD VOICS 4 MO ttsrt' .!. .w y r-w I courts , l).eN Mitcrprlse Land and In vest men I 'a. to Oregon Trunk Hallway, -2-2r.. $140 I. It. S. Portion of tracts 75, 76, 77. 79. 80. 81, S and 85 of Knlerprise tracts, il scribed by uietus and bounds. V. I). Wlllson to John V. Hull ton. (Jl'D.. lot 7. block 33, original town. Annlu -Ilenrh to the California Oregon Power company, 6-2-25 tract. In 32-38-9. trunk c Hruniwell, supt., to Caroline Frnney. burg, and sal di'Cd, 6-5-25. 1350 consideration lot 5, block 38. First addition. O. A. Stearns ' el ux to Josop P. Headland et nx, 6-19-24. fl I It. S., $750 consideration, lots 10 11. 12. block 300, Durrow's addl tlou. Clrrlllt Court Flllligl "No. 1960 Equity. Filed 6-5-26 H.' C. Merryman and Fny Morris attys. Frank C. llrinnwell, supt. of stuto banks, "ts. Anltn Lnhcreo I.owry. Plaintiff demands Judgmeu for 73.12. 2G ally, fees: 2500 1250 atty fees; $175.49, 150 ntty. fee. ' , Deeilrt Clurlndu Price, et ux to Marlon h. Shultz, 4-2-25. 14.50 I. It. fl.. parts of lots 1 and 2, block 43, Nlchol addition. The Klamath Development Co to Derthn I). Morgan. 11-17-24 $.50 I. it. S. Lot 1, block 104 Min na Vista addition. K. M. Leever et nl to II. .11. Dun lap et nl, 5-25-25, Land In sec tions 8, 9 and IS, twp. 31, r. 8. II. C. Hanson to O. Jor'gcn Olson T3AC K THS BOT CAM . YOU'VS ! C3LOT A ', YOU'VC OOT CiootJ n ..you m i ti.HU:M'.".., , 111 ,hm m mj ",Tl(iro blood In tho I'.ioon, In London, and Mri llurrv tlrewn iannvi lolnf, battle Her uiiiMiinbit is SXn, Cornrliu VanderbiM Hi. arid twiK want to bo known as 'mioirs fnimi poimiur hostcMk Mri lirowr. wiio f rtcb Ptttsb'irtf co. Uiron. cuve a iwirty fron, mtdnishi u I a n an Ih-rby nishl 12-27-22. NlOU section 36. twp. 30. r. 13. Klsln I. Bruck to Jiiiiin. Ciaf- fney. 13-13-24. 50ti ront.Klerntloii. Land hi. sec 111, twp. 40, r. 10. Ed Smith to Job Ulglln, 4-24-25, $100 consideration, lot 7C, block 4, Itullroad addition. Jon Ulglln to Slvurt Johnson. 6-8-25. $1.00 I. It. S., above lot. Klamath t'niiul. Co. . to - It. !. (iroesbeck. Deed and contract. 6-4- 19. $11.50 I. It. S. Lots 6. 7. 8, block 104, Klamath ndilltion. U. L tiroiuiheck et ux to L. II. Ilellnmn, 10-30-23. $1.50 I. It. H. Lots 8,. 7, 8, block 104, Klumnth addition. TOM SIMS SAYS- It takes 40 years for elephants: to grow up and 20 ofnr men. Ants may live as long as 10 ypurs If they dodge picnics. i no oioosi ciock in Kngland was built In . 1.125, so now It Is con-! siilered a real old-timer. "I Tho wild hoar of India attacks! Itbout provocation, and so does 1 tho wild bore of America. In Arabic tho word "sheik'1 means an old man," while In Eng lish It means "a flapper fish." Wo never hnvo been to Lapland, 1 but It sounds llko an , excellent ' place for petting pnrtles,' j NEW PHONE M'.MIIDItH ! If you want tho advertising or j business office of Tlio Herald, ploasu cnll Qg 0 , For the editorial anil news do- ' pnrtment call gg j Oooooai ' !' I Work Wearing you out? Klniiinlh Falls Folks Find n im.i Hack a Heavy Ilniiillcnp. . In your work wenrl nir .vnn miff . Aro you tortured with throbbing bitcknehn fool tired, wouk and dla coiiragod? Thou look to vour kid. noysl Many- occupations tend, to woakon the kldnovs. Cnnnunt back ache, headaches, dizziness and rheu matic pulns nro ths results. Von suffer annoying bladder Irregulari ties; feel nervous, Irritable and worn out. Don't wait! Uso Doan's Pills 4t stimulant diuretic in Hit, kldnoys. , Workors nvnrywhnrn ro- commnnd nonn's, Here's a Klumnth 1( alls case: , . Mrs,. Lnfl Cornish, 14 2!i fVeirnn Avo., says: "Mv kidneys wero nut f order and I suffered with dull. nngglng backaches. Mr work 1 1 mil mo easily nnd-l had frsnunnt dl.v nencnaenmt, My t (Innvs i dn't nnt. Ight either, so I knew llmv wrn tho cnuso of tho trouble. . Two hoxns of Moan's Pills, however, rollovnd e of tho lichee und mi Inn and nut my kldnoys in good order.;' nee, or. an dealers. Fofllnr-Mll- "III Co., Mti'H,, llutralo, N, Y,--AllV, tlei iiuiiy li adding half a mill! in t: Its puiulutluu annually. Mount Vernon us named In tn. or of un KhkIIsU udmirul. i Lumber for Sale Cheap Practically all' items for construction or re pair work ; Drive out and look it over PELICAN BAY LUMBER CO. .. . - . . . . ul : I-,- njn.n.n.n.ri GREEN SLABS ARE RIPE , Our trucks will be haul ing green slabs for a few days, 16 inch. , : Phone in for a few loads, $30 for 10 cords. BLOCK WOOD at Cheap Prices ' f 71 : --aa .''.; :. Peyton & Co. "Wood to burn" 601 Main Phone 535 - - "i-ir rs--irM-nrnjj YOUR EYES are about tho most Important thing Hint "Mother" Nature has given you, and (hey should not bo treated ns If you could buy new oihih at tho corner grocery store. Consult an Expert Ho will toll y'hti what you noofl. , Dr. H. J. Winters Eyesight Specialist 714 Main Phone 14DW