The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 29, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 29, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text,IAGE StX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 II v-i' . i; 'J s i ! it 3. J il ! i Wqt Submits 3ral& Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing 'Company. OTfye: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY '(W. H. PERKINS .Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879, N 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 ; are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County nd the City of Klamath Falls. , SUBSCRIPTION Dollvered by Cnrrlor tn Yor -$6.50 . 3.50 . 1.95 - .65 ,'Blx Month!,' Three Month Oaa Month MONDAY, MORE BARBARITY OUTLAWED ' The ' international arms conference at Geneva has put deadly disease germs on the list of prohibited wea pons, after outlawing poison gas. ' This is good news, even though the vote at Geneva is not final, and though ratification by all the powers represented there would not bind the unrepresented pdwers, and though some nation assenting to this prin-' cirjle in time of peace might change its mind, as nations have clone before about war methods, when actually engaged in a life-and-death struggle. Poison gas should go. Deadly bacteria should go. Supplies of either on hand, for military purposes, should be sunk' in the depths of the sea, as our surplus gas was after the war, if it is not too cruel to the fishes. Various other types of war material, the latest and most diabolical . enginery of science for wiping outf human life by whole sale, should be discarded as far as can be done by the solemn pledges of the civilized nations. Pious talk of "abolishing war by making warfare more horrible" has been proved tommyrot. Horrible "ways of killing men, women and children did not pre vent the biggest and worst wars, and will not prevent a bigger one if the professional fighters go ahead arm-in-arm with the scientists. : It will help much to obtain these pledges against the ; most revolting methods of salughter, and thus gain a foothold in building up a world sentiment that will keep "them from military use. It will help more if a cow- (. A - t j J- i UCltCU CllUIb IS HiaUB IU eiiUimiU; UttJ UUiSOn 1IS OI race hatred and the disease germs of international contempt, SUSpiClOn anu iear. i G. WASHINGTON, REALTOR It is now discovered that who was "J?irst m War, first in Peace and first in the Hearts of His Countrymen," was also first -among real estate advertisers. The San Diego, California, real es tate board has had made a lot of copies of an "ad" found in the issue of August 20, 1773, of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser. George Washington advertised 20,000 acres for sale thus: j "As these lands are among the first which have been i surveyed in the part of the country in which they lie, .' it is almost needless to permise that one can exceed them , an luxuriance of soil, or convenience of situation, all of them lying upon the banks either of the Ohio or Kan , liawa, and abounding with fine fish and wild fowl of various kinds, as also in most excellent meadows, many of which (by.the bountiful hand of nature) are, in their present state, almost fit for the scythe. 'From every part of these lands, water carnage is now had to Fort Pitt (now Pittsburgh) by an easy com . munication. It is thought the portage to Potowmackmay will be reduced within the compass of a few miles, to the great ease and convenience of settlers in transpor- wiijg meir prouuee to marKet. v'And it may not be amiss further to observe, that these must be among the most valuable lands from their con- 8v i J . 0 . Ui government, WniCn more tnan ( piuoaoiy win oe iixea at the hawa. There you are! And fairly up-to-date. Rich soil, con venient location, suitable for the sports .of hunting and tishing as well as for agriculture, convenient to markets tor produce and contiguous to future thriving towns Modem real estate advertising is scarcely more complete and roseate than this. " waySs.the Weather's been oAt the PINE TREE J 'Remember John Gilbert as the daahlng Count in "Monte Cristo?" Remember Alleen Pringle as the , mysterious Lady 'in "Three Weeks?" , Who could forget them?" !' Then .you'-ll surely want to see ' them 'again in the leading role cf .; "His Hour," the Elinor Cllyn story. King VIdor directed the picture, : -which has cast of prominent play . era., Kllnor Glyn has written n 1 story full f dramatic situations and , beautiful love . scenes, which take )lnce in Egypt, St. Petersburg nnd : Moscow. Alleen Prlnglo Is a conventional . young English widow, and John (111 hert Is fascinating Russian prlnoe dn "Mis Hour," which shows nt thp J the.m-r today. yoii . . . Publisher News Editor R1TK8 Br MnJl One Tear - ..J5.00 - J.75 Six Months Three Months One Month ..- 1.60 JUNE gg.Jjgg : i. it. . .- p I - the Father of His Country, he mouth of the Great Kan- abnal lately. Weather al- certainly enjoy It. Those who admired Howard Rockey's popular novel, "This Wo man," will he more than pleased with the screen version which Is the feature at the Pine Tree theatre tomorrow. It 1s one of hose rare pictures which prevents one from making- up his mind as to whether the cast, the director, or the, story deserves the most credit. Irene Rich ns Carol Drayton does even better work than she (lid In "Ilrass." It is sn acknowledged fust .wow that, she bus exceptional iihillty anil can ,b"t classed wit.1i the best. There are very few actressufc today .who can go through an emotional scene with the same sincerity that makes Irene llilcb on wiHMiindlng character on WELV.O THERE. IP I AmT MOmE. FEF? DNNtf? mis oanow ME DRIVE "VH' WAG&tM FE.R the screen. . . Louise Fazenda who not so long ago discarded her pigtails shows her versatility In a sympathetic role that gleams with humor. Others in the cast are Rlcanlo Cortei, Frank Elliott. Crelghton Hale. Marc MrDermott, Helen Dun bar, Clara Uow, and Otto Iloftmun. The Kodeo, July 2-3-4 oAt The LIBERTY It is a strange cargo tbat House Peters, as "skipper" John Peter Rosslyn, in bis newest starring ve hicle, with Patsy Ruth Miller, "Head Winds" the feature at the Liberty theatre, today carries with" him. to sea. He called it "the love cargo", but Patricia Van Pelt, the "human baggage," denied that it was "love," with the explanation .that "she wa n Mreo hr fnro" was a ! and thereby hands the tale wl A. j-w: 0,clalr wins aaiuraay teveu- ing i-usi, aiury irom wiucn ricaa Winds" was adapted. Believing herself the wife of one J man, Patric! Van 'Pelt, as played Dy Patsy Ruth Miller, awoke one mornlgn to find that she had "lieen married off to John Peter Rosslyn by mistake." But not content with the news of being the wife of the man she bates, Patricia finds her self, aboard a yacht, manned ex clusively by Orientals, headed for the open sea. : The Iloilco, July 2-3-1 Jackson Pioneers Visitors In City Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones over Sunday were a number of prominent peo ple from southern Oregon, includ ing John V. Miller, -who was post master at Jacksonville for more than 20 years and Kmll Britt, who was mayor of the city for as many years. Mrs. Cook and Miss Amelia Britt accompanied Mr. Miller and Mr. Dritt, Mrs. Cook being editor of the Jacksonville Post, the only newspaper in the city which Is the county seat. Peter Brltt, ono of the oldest pion9ers r tne "tBte- tne fttther grapber In the state of Oregon. The Britt home at Jacksonville Is one of the most benutlful in the south ern part of the state, being noted for its beautiful grounds, with tropical plants and flowers. Old pic tures of people of 80 or more years ago are hung about the walls of tho Brltt home on the second floor. The home is the mecca for many tourists. The Ilodco, July S-" oAt Your Service The CLUB CAFE Conveniently located on . Main St. Tiy our Eastern Brook Trout from a local hatchery ill vNn-N MOTHERS SE.TGRAW. ' " rJR,U,w2S.. OH- MA! SAW fe-uurs lewm GAYaSiOGE MtM STOCKMEN AGREE TO SALE PLAN Cattlemen Here to Join California Asso ciation Owners ot moro than 12,000 head of Klamath county cattle, numbering an even doien, havo already signed an agreement with the California Cattleman's Association covering the snlu of their stock until Novembor 1 and more aro expected to sign at meetings to be held today at Fort Klamath and tomorrow at RIy. The meetings aro being conducted by H. M. Rice, secretary of the association. Local men ;hq have so tar slgnod include J. l. Beckley, D. E. Alex ander. Chas. Drow, J. D. Grimes, J. L. High, R. t'heync. F. V. Corpcnlng, V. C Grohs. Buch Williams, O. U Brown, J. Givan and F. h. Pope. W. C Oalton and W. O. Brown were already members of the association. The whole purpose of the associa tion, according to Rice, is to bring about orderly marketing of stock and to prevent the sudden slump In prices that has prevailed under the old system, whereby ranchers sold their stock as tho mood struck them or as they needed money. The I'.odoo, July 2-3-1 Local Officials Invited To See Oregon Accepted In a letter recoived today by Mayor Fred Goddard from Governor Walter M. Piorco, an Invitation Is! extended to all county and city of ficials to bo present In Portland July 3, when tho United States gov ernment will formnlly turn tho his toric Battleship Oregon over to the state. Special ceremonies will cele brate the occasion. The llodiM), July 2-8-1 300 Total Of Brenard Estate The estate of Harry Brenard, former caretaker of tho Moose lodge, was filed for probate Into Saturday. Tho cstato consists of $300 In cash In a local bank. Brenard left no known relatives and made no will. The Itodco, July 2-3-4 University Boys Guests In City Philip F. Young, connected with the Union" Oil company at Medford, was entertained hore over tho week-1 end by James Munnlng, Laird Mo (,'ormlck, Jerry Kxtra and . Fred West, nil fraternity brothers. All of the young men are Juniors at the I University of Oregon, where (hey are prominent In student activities. Extra and West are varsity lot- tenncn, Kxtra being a stur sprinter on the track sitiad and West short stop nnd twirler on the varsity baseball team. West and Extra both live In Portland but are In Kin ninth Falls for Hie summer. The Itoilco, July a-3-l 'Jll TXDK TKI) PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 29. 20 men were Indicted here today by the federal grand Jury In what is de clared by officials to ho ne f the biggest .alleged rum tiin ti Iurt plots on ( It it Pacific const, i Dogs On Fenders Of Cars Cause For Arrest Now Do you rldo on tho fender or running board ot your car, or do you curry your dog that way? If you have been In the habit of doing so, now Is u good time to stop the practice, for the new slalo laws make tho action lllegnl. Peo plo riding a car must ride inside of It and dogs muy not be carried on fenders unions sucurvly chained so that they may not fall off In front of another car and wreck It. the Inw provides. S. J. Holmes, who hadn't hoard of the new law, was arrested for riding a fender and Saturday puld flue of 1 13. SO. Three other ar rests, for speeding, woro made Sun day by Traffic Officer It. K. Knowlcs. The Rodeo, July U-ll-l G o in g away? TOURIST MOVE BEGINS; MANY CARS REPORT What 'nromlsoH to bo tlio lni'KHt tourist YOKlstratloii of t lit your ln - mm huro today, wlum 3H curs had I'lHttntorml ui to 3:;il this ufliirnoou, Tim riKlKlrnlloii Iiukhii as soon ns tint ioors or 1110 oimniiior ot coin-i iiioi'co wore oHimiil this nuitnliiK mid lutvu coiilluuod ali'iullly ovor hIiivu. The Itoilco, ,luly 'J-ll-I Logan Gets Job Of Grading On Lakcview Road Dlddlng 1 1 21. DOS, T. J. Uiiau of II nuils Pass wus awarded the con tra ut (or grading 13.5 in lies on the Illy. Mouiiliiln-Henlty seellon of ihu Klamtlh Kulls-l.tiltevlnw highway, according to Informal ion received here at tho local .highway office. I.ogau won tho work by n narrow margin. The hid of John Hampshire another (iruuts Pass Hum, was less I him $100 higher. CompluHun of the grading will be followed by surfuolng next year, It Is bollvoil, u fact which will leavo but 7 miles to be Improved be tween Kin mat li Fulls and llnutty. The Itiidru, July 2-:M MRS. M.lltTIX IIKTTIOlt laical Woman ll'tipcrutliij( From Operation Word was received .here tlil morning by Cnvey Itnimby to iho effect thut .Mrs. Thomas .Miirlln. who lust Weilnnsilay underwmit an op- eradou ut the l.uno huspltul, In San Frnnclsca, st.x)d the ordeal ipl endidly and Indications are that she will speedily recover. Some iiioiiiIm ago Mrs. Martin fell and broke her hip, an Injury from which she linvi-r fully recovered. It Is expected. Ih.it the operation ho bus Just under gone will restore to hor the full ue of her limb. Mrs. Curey Uum.liy and Kd Martin ro In San Furnclwo and will remnlu tliorc until Ihelr mother Is well ou the road to full recovery. The lloileu, July S-U-l cMarriage Licenses COM US HI.AIIt A murrhiKo license was Issaml to day for Arthur 11. Combs mill Helen K. Illalr. both of Kluniutli Fulls. I'ATRIt'K Mil, I. Kit A murrlago license was Issued to day for 11. 1,, Patrick and Ella Miller, both of Klamath Falls. Tale The Herald with you. Read The Herald where- ever you go. Transfer your paper to the beach or td the mountains. Simply phone 708 and leave the rest to us. IIUIITMNCi I'.W'HI H TWO I'OUIOMT I'lltl'H Llitlllultig w.m riKiiiiiilli!u j for h HlnrthiH of two f i'imI tires I" Kliiintilli iMHnly ! Inrituy iviilim. onn of tlium on Antolopii nioiiuliilu, Iho 'ulhnr on Hugur I'Iiik in iiiiilnln. Thu Antelope fli'o grew to coixlil utile proportion, hut linih tiro II n dor control today, ucronllug to Jackson Kimball. ' ' limit Antelope ami Hugur I'lno mountain;! ui-o just tiorlli of the Klitmiith Indian reserva tion. COURTS Ili-rilx M, H. West ill u.x to Fl'iltill Dickey; U-3II-3S; .0tl 1. It. H.; Knlrvlow Ad dition Nu. a, tot 0, block I I. (inrilon Dl.xilu el u.x In ('. It, Clou. iIoihiiiik; (jcii; ti-au-ar,; i, no i. it. U.: Wts of lots of hlnrk IIO. Hillside Adillllon. (lorduii Dixon ft ux lo ('. II, (,'leu iloniilng; qt.'Ii: U-2tl-;,; . Ml . It. S.; part of lot 2. block 1?, ur Hut Hprlnus Adilllliin. Frank Dickey ut ux lo J. F. .Mimulre; 8-3G-2ti; 11.00 I. It. H. ; Knlrvlow Second Adiln,. lot II, bill 1 1. Circuit Court l'lllligs No. S020 l,aw. Filed 0.27-IIB. C. ('. It. 7-358. Fay Morris. Ally. Al bert (.'lawson vs. V. A. Burrows mill lludolph Kuttoiiliorn. doing huslnens under the Firm name mill style of Merrill. (!n nice. Plulnllff ilemuiids Judgment for lldo.00 and for ciists, JiidMUieiil J. I,. D, 4-16. Kntorcil and docketed 0-27-25. Albert C. Bun nell et ux, Debtor. Jasper Bennett, executor estutu of I.liale M. Fitch, deceased. Coats: 130.08. Face lU01.no. Atty. fee 1 00. nil. The RiHleo, July 2-.'M The nice thing about most of us Is wn can't be married for our mon ey ur good looks either. TOWN I.N 1I..VMK.H . SANTA ItOHA. Calif.. June 29. (P)Tho town of l.ukn Port.; county seat of l.nko county, l In flames, wire communications wore proMtrntcd nt 1 p. in. nt,, which time II was reported nl 1 o'clock that tho business sec- Hon hud been destroyed unit tho flru was spreading rapidly, berorn a high wind. Help was. rushed from Lower Uike, up- per l.nko. Mlddlolown anil other nearby points.