The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 23, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Textpage m EVENING : HETTAlUV KLAMATH FATJ, OttEGON TtlEftnAY. .TTTNE, '1025 5lj Sunning .IfaraUt Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY . W. H. PERKINS . . . Publisher News Editor Entered as second class matter, at Hie postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. 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. AH rights of republication of. special dispatches Jiere !ji are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. ; SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Currier One Year Bli Moatht Thre Months On Month .16.50 . 3.60 . 1.95 RATES Br Mail One -Year - Six Mon.ths three Months One Month ... -S5.00 2. 76 .. 1.50 . .5 TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925 BACK TO SOLVENCY Collier's tells of a popular young husband and father who "rait with a'night crowd that was two jumps ahead of him,", .while ."the bill collectors were two. jumps be hind ; him."' His' icrowd worried about him when he suddenly disappeared. They hunted him up, found him still wprking at the same job and living at the same home and ratbir .disinclined to sociability, so they left, him and procee'ded "'to forget him. , . Then six months afterward, some of his old night-i hawk friends ran across him in one of the fishing streams he used to frequent with them in their stag excursions. Not another man in' sight. : While he was casting for trout, his wife and two children were upstream a little way, studying birds, i "How come?" they asked him. .. "I went back inside my salary," he explained, "and paid or funded every debt I owed. I learned -that a brisk walk and good reading make a better evening than any Lean buy. I'm getting my second wind as a husband, and my first lessons as a father." So they left him, as a hopeless case. What' is needed at this time of the year is a "cooling drink" that hasn't any sugar, cream, alcohol oi other concentrated fuel in it The nation has mostly stopped giving land to rail roads, but it spends hundreds of millions a year to build fine roads 'and then lets motor freight cars pound them to pieces., , Lucky Uncle Sam! He's able to borrow ai 3 per cent tp pay his debts. ; - Extra! Extra! 'Nother Coolie Killed In China Chamber Passes ' On Budget For . Next 12 Months Approval or the budget for the coming year,' totaling approximately 115,000; was given by the board of directors of the 'chamber jj't com merce at their meeting today. It was also decided to cause all Forum luncheons after " tomorrow until the first week .in September. Directors voted to authorize the attendance of Secretary Lynn Sabin at the .Fifth annual short course for commercial ' secretaries in .Eugene, July 5-10 , Inclusive. BUSINESS WOMEN'S PICMC Hold Meeting and Picnic Party near Keno on Klanuith Biver Nineteen of the local girls, be longing to the Women's Business and Professional club motored to Keno last evening where they enjjyed a picnic supper. A business meeting was hold at which time plans were j discussed for the inviting of the fMedford club girls to come here on j the 26 day of July for a picnic, j Following the picnic supper and meeting the girls enjoyed a camp fire party, returning late in the evening to the city. ' Many Register At Camp Over Sunday With 105 cars in camp and 413 people registered, Sunday marked the largest day the local auto camp has had since the opening in Janu ary, according to F. M. Garlch, in charge of the camp. - Cars'are coming in at the rale of 15 to 20 each day and with the big celebration coming on it Is a question as to where and how the people can bo handled'. The camp now has 70 buildings which are all modern. : ' During the month of May with plenty of cold and damp weather ,tl8 camp hi(d 842 people reriktered with 309 cars, California holding a load over Oregon by 46 cars. , Cars registered' from flip various states included: California, 148; Oregon, 102;, Washington, 29; Illinois, 1; Colorado, 4; Nebraska, 3; Wyom ing, 2; Idaho, 4; Nevada, 3; Ari zona, 3; Montana, 1; Missouri, 1; Utah,. 3; South Dakota, .2; . Now Mexico, 2, and Texas 2. Cars are coming . into the camp from the ,far eastern part of . the Htatos now, one registering from Pennsylvania just ycutcrday. .. HOAOLAM) HACK Local Man Hack From linsinr.su Trip to San Francisco . ' 1 ' v. Louis Iloagland returned from San Francisco this afternoon where he lhas been far several days on' a bus iness trip. Mr. Hoagland drove back ft -Nash car, having several shipped jiere from Weed, California. ' MISS POUTER LEAVES To Attend Summer School nt State Normal C'ollego Miss Florence Porter, left yester day for Monmouth where -she will be a summer student at the state jiormal college. From Texas NEA A chance to win laurels In the Pacific Coast league Is being given Tom Oliver, young Vernon out fielder who was bought from the Hliroevcport. Texas, club just year. Oliver has., been recalled from, the Decatur club in the Threo-I league where he was sent shortly after the season opened this year. v Potash has been found la Texas. ' ,X OH DFAP. Ba able 15 jSoP Bess awfuu UMZS ? OA OEMS f . it i m y - L I urn CATTLEMEN MEET HERE SATURDAY Local Men to Be Asked .to Join A880ci ' ation First move to enlist local stock men as members in the California Cattlemen's Association will be made here Saturday, "wlen H. M. Rice, assistant secretary of the organiza tion, will hold a meeting for all in terested 'at the Chamber of 'Com merce rooms at 2:00 p, m. ' Another meeting will be held Monday at Ft. Klamath and a third at a later date at a place to-be determined upon Rice's arrival. W. C. Dalton. president of tho American National Bank -of KJam ath Falls, arranged the meeting and is already a member of the asso ciation. Mr. Dalton is president of tbe Klamath Land and Cattle com pany.' ' The success with wiiich co-operative marketing of beef cattle . is meeting in California, Nevada, and Arizona, has prompted Mr. Dalton to call the meetings, as he feels that southern Oregon growers should know of the advantages of this new system of marketing. In less than three months of operation, ' the' California Cattle men's Association has handled over 050 cars of catle, and the daily volume of business ha constantly Increased, until now !t uvcniite more than fOO.Ouo.MO. The pro ducer's cattle are sold on grjule, and ho receives payment al country points. The good prices obtained, ad the sathfaeory way In which sales have been made, has resulted in a rapid Increase In tho member ship of the organization, which nofl has S5 per cent of the cattle in California, Nevada, Utah and Ariz ona, cn the contract list. Southern Oregon cattlemen should make a special effort to attend the meetings arranged by Mr. Dalton, as the discus-don will be very interesting. "Nite Show" Will Be Rodeo Feature Plans are nearing completion for the big "nitc show" to bo held In connection with the annual Rodeo here July 2, 3 and 4. The night carnival will be at tbe foot of Payne Alley. There will bo dancing both on the barge Venetian and another pavilion arranged for that purpose, a ferris wheel and a riding device which Is being kept a dark secret for the time being. There also will be a "49" show that prom Lies to keep the crowd amused. These attractions, togeth er with the fireworks, are expected to' provide sufficient amusement for the Rodeo crowds during the throe J days of the celebration. Klamath Girl Gets . Splendid Position Miss Pauline Hotchkin Will Leave Shortly for Berkeley, California Miss Paulino IiH.likln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hotchkin of Shlpplngton, who lias been study ing for tile past two years at the lilblllcal Seminary In New York City arrived In tho city yestorday and will spend about two weeks horn with her parent! and friends. After leaving here M!rs Hotchkin will go to Berkeley. California, whore she will accept a position as secretary with the First Presbyterian church, a position which she held for more than 2 years after (tho graduated from the University of California. During the time she was employed In. this capacity her work was so satisfactory that It has been I'oid open for her while she studied for the past two years In New York City. Miss Hotchkin Is well known In Klamath county having been raised at Klamath Agency, whoro her fath er was chief clerk In tho Indian rervico for eight years. "It Is a groat relief to bo in Klamath county and away from the Ictpnse heat of New York City," Ml3 Hotchkin salys. Things are In such bad shape only $10,000,000 was bet on a Kentucky horse race this year. New Orleans man tried to kidnap a girl and marry her. Movies do edu cate people. fr . v lTHiuK IvE Gt;'mO VU AikiT! I Qar VOO BEAT OM SOU BEXT'. 1 TOOK ' - This mole cuReY. five stbovces' per Th' j Fout? strokes, ball -.And one. fer .. J FOR TrtE. BALL. I a "SMAKE.. AM L.OOK -r- - ' . EVERETT TRUE By CONDO TfctAT IS A OlKI-TKCfJT AATTr?R, AR, V KISI.iY an eWTiroeLy awn-fin urr aattfr, it is v-o 1'iFrrrccwi: that, ' IT REALt V "DlFPe RENT ? "OlFF'ewCNT ..' AV, VbU MAKE me SICK!!? :!!'I!V i' I'! iij' 1 ii1 'I 1 T1 I DON'T BELIEVE IT'. SICK PfOPUE. ARE . . . Jt 3 CtMl RT MA HftVKC. Mft (.in ItK'ITItXS KltO.M M.M'IIOKI, I, "(ill l'enpli- lluvn llei'ii VUltlllir Willi iti'lalivi'N In Mili'DiM'l Mrs. Elnn Itlcu nad Mls Maude Rli'o returned by nutor lust evening fr.im MucdJul where they have boon visiting with relatives and frtondi. pi.i:.si nK jaunt Sp nt Several Dayn nt Mmloe i'miip I'.'nju) iiif( 1'InIiIiik Trip Mrs. llerthil C'oveiMtnno tnul Mrs. V. V. Mlllati ruturneU turluy Irom Mjdoc Camp where they have been for several days on business and pleasure. Sunday they enjoyed n fishing party with a number of friends. . unmix Noimt After Vlltlii(; nt llutim of Juiiich (irlmi-x fur Week .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melnturff havo returned to Portland lifter an cn- Jnyubla visit tit tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jamoj O rimes ou W'illamx.ia river. Mutlier mill IMiiKliter in City Visit' liifC uilli Krleiidn Mrs. It. L. Goss and daughter .Miss Louise, nro tho guests of frlent's In the clly from their hamu at Kugono. FUO.M 1I;h MOIXIC8 To KH'iid hummer nt tho Home uf Mr. nml Mrs.) D. H. Hie (Vert Itex Van Aiken' of lies Moines, Iowa is expected to urrlvo in the city this evening from tho cast U spend tho summer months with his aunt and undo Mr. and Mrs. 11. 8. Siewcrt. Mr. Van Alkln is u stu dent at Drnko college In Iowa. I'KOM ItANCII IKMK In Clly for )uy fiiim lively Itiincli ifonio on lliisliiess Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton tuotor- od In today from their lovely ranch homo to attend tJ bualnesi matters. The busy season of buying has Just started mnd tho Dalton ranch will have one of tho largest cropt In this BceHori to harvest. ' I'l'IM'HAHI'IH MOW ('Alt '00k DrlvInK Xi-iv Concli AIhiuI City Wlih'li lie JiihI Piii'cluiM'd Bort Cook of. the Mecca Pool hall has just Jtirchascd 11 now Nnsh conch and Is onto'tog bin first drive about the clly today In the nulv model. Food Imports of Franco aro now greater than before tho war. ' MI.K.S PAItTY WKDXSIIK.W ilvlii Flint of Serlin lit PitiHe Toiuorniw Fvenlntf Tho Kl ks will give t;io first of a series of summer danciug parties tomorrow evening on III" liarr.u and present IndlcntKum nro that a largo number of out of town guests will be preaent. II mston's rtytl "opaled orchustru will f urnlxli the duha manic and with a new piano, trum burnn and trumpet player, all re cently from IMrtliind 0, numlior of new popular clnnco numbers will bo feat 11 red. ', iOI.N(i TO ritlXKVll.l.K Locul Younic Ijidles In HM'iul rh'V triil Jin) x ut I'rlnevtlle Miss Wymn llrotbnrtnn und Miss', A I H a I In DMOtl expect to leuvii In tho inornlng for I'rlnevllle. where they will attend the Legion convention and visit with (Hem!. VISITIXd WITH HOX .Mrs. Ilitnsnii of Teiiniint Vlxlllng Hero Willi Nun Mrs. II. Hanson of Tepnant, Cali fornia. Is visiting In tint clly with her sun of tho Klnmntli llakery. Mrs. Hanson will return south nftur viHltlng hero. MOIHKJ I'OIXT HHOI'I'FltH Hpcuil Day llen From MihIiic 1'olnt 011 HhoppliiK Trip Mrs. 8. W. Kgnlln and Mrs. Dnn Drlscoll of Modoc Point worn In thu city this nftornoon on n shopping trip. They returned homo Into this afternoon. ' ' ' FKOM AMKN'CY Orvlilo Klllott, prominent resi dent of tho Fort Klumiilli Agency, ' Is In the city this nttcrnoqu on a biiBlnoss trip. ' ... IIUTTFU M.AKKICT HTIlOXfJ ; . POItTLANI), Oro., June ' 23. With the demand now In excess' of the supply, tliu locnl butter market Is exceedingly strong", piid .fjirtljor advances In print "prlcus ti U111 tienr fiiluru 'would not bo surprising.' Southern California trailers aro tak ing nil the butter they can got and other shipping outlets nro Improving slnco (ho hot weather. Tliero Is also somo movement Into storage. Tenkwood used for Clilnnsu furni ture is from Uiirmnh and Hlnm. Fish with poisonous flesh nro a danger In the Philippines. ' Altamont Auditorium Up-to-date pance Hall with all Converiicnces and Gallowoy's Or'chestl'a from Portland will furnish the music Dances Every Wednesday and Saturday Martin and Nusser ......... ... . .....