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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1925)
EVENTNO nRRALn, KUAMATn FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, .TtTNR, 27, Issued Daily,' except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company.' Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore. R. J. MURRAY , Publisher ,W. H. PERKINS News Editor -Entered as second class matter, at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. 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-re also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County nd the City of Klamath Falls. . SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier On Year Six Month Three Month! One Month $6.60 3. BO 1.95 .65 RATES Rt Hat! One Tear Six Months Three Month One Month $B.O0 - 3.75 . 1.S0 . .65 llulet, wlilcn was enjoyed very much. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The following members wore present: Mosdume C. C. Unlet, Burr Wostbrook, Hen Fans. V. F. Hill. W. V. Jiunotte !. N. Curloton, J. V. ScngKius, Ed tlnrwood, J. W. Raskins, M. A Howman and George w. Offield This Is the last meeting until Sep' tciubcr. Mrs. Jennie Jones, Kd Jones and niuldle Jones were in Klamath Kails Wednesday. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 MIDLAND .Alnrlon Ilnrnos, deputy game warden, nocompnnled by Professor Shaw of the University of Cnlifor- nln. Professor Powers of O. A. C. and Soil Expert I.npmnu of tho V S. Department of Agriculture, worn In the Midland and Miller Island districts during the week. In addition to making examina tions of the soil they gathered speclments of bird life from the swamp lands. All speciments are to be presented to George C. Kreutier, director of farm economies of the U. S. Reclamation service. Kreutzer, acting on the findings of these experts, is to make recommendation to the Department of the Interior relative to the pro posed re-flooding of the Lower Lake lands, an action advocated by the Audubon society. Maurice Zuckerman of San Fran Cisco was in Midland this week He is the owner of largo tracts of land in the lower lake basin. C. It; Patterson and son Vernon havo returned from an extended visit with Mr. Patterson's family in California. Mrs. ratterson is con ducting n store in Jamestown. Mr, Patterson is tho owner of a large grain ranch in the Midland district Chlng I.ung, who farms a large tract of grain land in the Midland district, was here this week in KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS NECESSARY T The editorial writers of Portland are finding much in the local rail situation with which to occupy their time, and at the same time are revealing very thoroughly that their utterances, if sincere, are broadcast without the troublesome formality of ascertaining the facts. The Portland Telegram in a recent editorial com ments as follows on the situation : "Further delay on the part of the Interstate Commerce Commission in making a decision cannot alter the situ ation. If the I. C. C. should deny trackage privileges to the Hill lines, it would be fostering a monopoly. If it is granted a certificate of convenience it would endorse duplication of service from Odell to the California boun dary the kind of economic error which it has prohib ited in manv instances." The writer of the above is veiy evidently under the siting his crops. impression that the Northern lines wish to enter tins territory simply for the purpose of forcing the Southern Pacific to divide tonnage which is already being handled bv that road. 'The fact that both east and west of this city, not to mention the Susanville territory, there are literally billions of feet of timber inaccesible to the Southern Pacific, a tonnage which the Northern Jines could and 'would handle if allowed to come in here, is apparently unknown in Portland. ' . . , - . " The Portland papers, too,- seem inclined to forget the fact that the Southern Pacific has steadfastly overlooked the building of the much-needed Modoc Northern until I enough tailing to be of benefit to nin cnrirlon ootimhr hv ths VfllPP rT PnniTienElOn. runcuera. OliUlCU JtlbU OUUUV.. uvuiiv rrj -. x Again the Telegram says: "Klamath Falls will soon be an integral part of .the very, important railroad system centering at Portland. The chief city of the southeastern section will at an early day be commercially attached to Oregon, to the common benefit of the city and the state, and this regardless of what rival transcontinental roads or the interstate com merce, commission may do or refrain from doing." '!7 Portland tainks, as it doubtless does, that all that is necessary to secure the trade of the Klamath terri tory is the completion of the Natron cut-off, it is badly mistaken. The attitude assumed by the chief city iD. the state towards the construction of the Northern lines into this city is such as to almost kill what little sen timent exists here favorable to doing business with Portland. If it does not throw its support towards the extension of the Oregon Trunk, we will guarantee that it will be years before the trade of the Klamath terri tory will go to Portland. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Furger and son Lewis were Klamath Falls visitors on Wednesday. J. B. Bennett was a Midland visi tor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robustelll were Midland visitors Wednesday. Hllbert Largent was in Klamath Falls Wednesday on business. Mr. Bologna, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edna Flowers of Midland, was visiting in Midland this week. The Midland district was visited by a good shower of rain Thursday, ews Of The Klamath Country MERRILL (Continued From Pago Two) I The regular monthly meeting of the Merrill W. C. T. U. was held here. Miss Parson owns a ranch near Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Offield were Klamath Falls visitors Friday. I at the manse Thursday afternoon, jMrs. W. F. Jinnctte and Mrs. J. W. Scoggins assisting Mrs. Unlet. The annual election of officers was held at 'this time and the following elected: President, Mrs. Burr West-. Wednesday uruuKi vice presiuuiii, mrn. j. . Taylor; secretary, Mrs. N. E. Wood bouse, and treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Jinnette. Mrs.' llulet had charge of the parllirlentary drill and music was furnished by Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Delfatti and daughter were among Klam ath Falls Bhoppers Thursday. Midland was visited Friday by W. J. Burnett, who was accom panied by his sister and brother. Mrs. J. D, Hooper also accompanied Mr. Burnett William Shurrel of Lower Lake was in Midland Tuesday. Master George Flowers spent the day Tuesday with George Bur nett of Miller Island. Mrs. J. D. Hooper and family were Klamath Falls shoppers on Tuesday. ' - Mrs. Constance Williams, who is visiting her parents, spent Beveral days in Klamath Falls - the past week. The Copco employes were busi ness visitors on' the Island this week. , Richard Robustelll was a Mid land caller on Tuesday. Leo Barnes and brother of ML Lakl were calling on Miller Island Wednesday, bringing in their horses from pasture preparing for their haying crop. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Furber and son Lewis were in Klamath Falls " , - Mill Work Sash and Door Builder's Hardware Wholesale and Retail Built-in Fixtures and Cabinet Work D. B. Campbell of Klamath Falls was calling cm Miller Island Wednesday, looking over the pas ture situation. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spence have returned home from a visit In Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Flowers and family, Mrs. Howard Wynant and daughters, were visitors in Klam ath Falls Wednesday evening. Mr. Travers, who Is foreman on the dredger on Lower Lake, was in Midland on Wednesday purchasing supplies. ' The Klamath county delegation Is expected to return home from their two weeks' trip at summer school at Cor vail Is Saturday. Harry Jones and George Ager ( corralled their sheep In midland's corrals for the purpose of Hprlng branding of their lambs before put ting them out on the range. Klamath Falls Cabinet and Fixture Factory 127 South 11th Phone 834-J LORELLA Mrs. Wm. Edler of Mcdfor'd Is visiting with relatives and friends In Langell valley. ; Born, 1J Mr. and Mrs. Cox, a son, on Monday, June 22, at the homo of Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. R. C. Crow ley. ' Mrs. Geo. Cllne and daughter Barbara are visiting at the homo of her sister and family, Mrs. T. F, Boggs. Mrs. C. D. yChorpenlng and chil dren are spending a week visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pottross and children visited with tho A. K Gulo family over the week-end. They returned to Portland Monday mnrnlug. Mrs. Alice Lytlu and Miss Grace Lytlo visited at the 0. P. Keller home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ralph Hopkins and dnuttliter Lucille left Thursday for Tonlno, Wu.-diliiKtoii, on account of the serious illness of .Mrs. Hopkins' mother. Mrs. A." Keller, who has been con fined t tho Klamath General hos pital, is convalescing and expects to be at Iter homo within another week. Miss Freda Smith Is visiting at tho R. F, Tuttle home. Gerald Wyley of Tulnre county. California, Is spending the summer months with his grandfather, T. II. Wllkorson. G. B. Miller and brothers of Los Angeles spent Wednesday in Langell valley looking for land to purchase as they wish to make their future home hero. They havo trav eled over California and other parts of the rouutry but they say Lang ell valley looks good to them. Mr. and Mrs. Lelnud Harris are leaving Thursday morning for Santa Crur. California, for a visit with relatives. Mr. Harris expects to re turn soon, but Mrs. Harris and sou will remain for tho summer mouths. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Conley have re turned from a ten days' trip to Sprague River and the Medford country. H. J. Tlcknor has Installed n milking machine. Ho Is now milk ing about thirty rows and finds n milking machine a much needed necessity with a largo dairy. A. E. Gale and H. J. Tlcknor purchased a number of dairy cows from tho Applegate ranch In Swan Lake, Ticknor taking eight of tho cows while Gnlo took the remaining sixteen rows. This Is the second bunch of cows purchased by Gale from the Applegate ranch. "Western Nights" Show Plans Now Near Completion Days of tho old west, when com munities based their claim to fume on "the longest bar In the world" will be revived here again on the nights of July 2, 3 and 4 . when Klamath Falls will be greeted with the spectacle of what is declared will be one of the most complete "Western Nights" shows ever hold here, or In any part of the weit for that matter. The bar In question won't be the longest in the world but it will have an actual measured length of 50. feet, and there will be plenty bartenders to present to quench the thirst of the spectators. One of the big attractions will be one of the west's biggest roulette wheels, imported from Medford where it was taken in a raid long years ago. Faro tables, crap (ttbles and other games of chance will be in evidence, 'Bull Coin" will be the medium of exchange for, tho evening. The "Bull Coin" will be paid out at the gambling tables and will be taken at par at all of the con cessions, which will Include a Wild West dancchall, with-Johnny Hous ton's orchestra in appropriate cos tume furnishing the music. There will also be a ferris wheel, sideshows, airplane spin, and other attractions. Grounds at tho corner of Payne Alley and Klamath Avenue are now being prepared. Tons of sawdust have already been placed on the Midway and more has been nrifrod. The Westirn Nights show is to be tho night attraction of the Rode) and no attractions will be offevd In the evenings at the fair grou ds. There will be a special flrewo display on the evenings of the third and fourth. The display will be set oft from a. raft In Lake Ewauna. ni:iti; shopping Mrs. W. Hiu-hrueoff u!id daughter from Olcuo are week-end visitors in the city. ItmTL.lM) 111 SIMMS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ci. W. Applegnlo of Portland nro In tho city on n lumi nous trip. Mopping nt the Hotel A rendu whllo hero. , I ROM TDK NORTH Mr. unci Mrs, tt. W. Applegate, Port land people, nro attending to business here. IHORIC FROM S.lXT.l ANA Mrs. K. II. DuKnult of flnntu Ana Calif., Is In thu city on buslnns couiio.'tod with the DuFauIt property Interests In Kluiuatli Fulls. WII.I.M TO .ASI1I..XI I Curl Willis will li'uvj tomorrow i morning for Ashland to spend Sun-1 day visiting with friends. FROM .Ml-.hl'Oltl) . M, D. Colo' and daughter of Med ford nro visitors In the city: AT POINT COMFORT Dr. mid Mm. Iluckley are to be utii'MiH lit Point ('(unfurl ov T tho . It-olid. Wlille In thn city from Hie mi ri li they nro ivhIhIimviI nt llin lintel W lilt I'ellniii. TO WORK HKUK It. IlllHkl and 0. Ulcliter of Oiiiih inulr arrived In the city yostyrdiiy anil havo accepted positions here OX Rt ,'HIXHSH 8. K. lceiililce. rancher of Merrill, spent the day hero on IiiisIiiohh. FROM OI.KMi Mrs. Fred Itelley Is In friini Oleno today on u shopping trip. If You Are Looking for Health and Accident Insurance see JAS. PL DRISCOLL Hart Building All kinds of insurance Surety Bonds Loan Department in charge Perry DoLap Group Life Insurance Phone 93 We arc specially equip ped to economically produce booklets and advertising folders. W. O. SMITH Printing Company "Quality Printing" WEATHER REPORT The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Under wood's Pharmacy shows the barome tric pressure to be working toward ower levels. This may result in some cloudiness and perhaps a shower. Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair; continued warm. The Tycos reoprdlng thormomotor registered maximum nnd minimum temperatures today as follows: ' High 92 Low ;..GB THE WEATHER HAN FRANCISCO, Juno 27. Weather outlook for tho week be ginning June 28, was announced here today by tho United States weather bureau as follows: Washington-Oregon: Normal tem perature, generally fair weather but with the probability of local rnlite urlng the first part of the week. The forest fire hazard will be lower than the preceding week. These 'are the days the boss gets mad when he finds things went along nicely, while ho was wny fishing. V T I k T I X r t t f f f t f ? ? T y t t t f Y ? t r Are you on our payroll 7 Hundreds of saving depositors are going to receive interest due them July 1st. Their money has been at work for them the past six months. Interest at 4 paid July 1st and January lstin deposits made on or before the 5th of each month. Cultivate the idea of thrift and industry in your life. Open a savings account NOW. t X t ? T r f f t t f r T T t t ? f T The First National Bank Resources Over $3,000,000.00 Members Federal Reserve System I - Y T f t X lit.-. ! RACINE MULTI-MILE ' TIRES For Your Protection All RACINE Multi Mile Tires are now SEALWRAPT. They are wrapped twice and sealed at the factory. We remove the outer, wrappings; the blue inner 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 ourselves and RACINE. Look for it. MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 Main" ' Phone 294-J . - Jl .i 1 1
