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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1925)
etotnc mn?atn. KmrxTTt Fans, mvxsm Something Wat Bound to Get Crowded off I' EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO Issued .Daily, except Sunday, 11 by s The ' Hetald i Ptibllsbing Coppany. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls,: Or. & 7. MURRAY ' ivV.' H. PERKINS ....... Published JdCT. A Ml HOW r; X "T'lT'T V -I ... .... News Editor PAGE FOUR I I'M 1 U.. I " Entered as second class matter(at the postoffice at Klamath falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. II T7. f . . 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 'v' .therein. : AH rights of republication of special dispatches here- :n are also reserved.. . ? ' mis. ', . . DON'T W FINP IT VVe,-T.XY HATC-P ! To t3c.t-CVta.-THAT,H2. HUMAKJ -1ACj. (jvolvcp pROMtSbe: (.oivef'OKoe-R :. e Evening Herald is' the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES M' Dfllrerrd by Carrier Br Mail One Year H BO Sir Monthsi . Three Months One Month S.SO 1.95 .tfi WEDNESDAY, " A JOB FOR THE CITY r- City authorities should take speedy and decisive action against a number of offending contractors who have torn up both ,the paved and macadam streets of the city and then failed to repair them properly. . u .There is a city ordinance making such things a misder meanor. The street commission should find out who is to blame for some of these chuck holes in the pavements and swear out warrants for the arrests of the contractors. After .they had been punished to the full extent of the. law the contractor', should be compelled to fix the streets under penalty of heavy damages. c i Some contractors at times are too prone to neglect the public welfare in their efforts to make a few extra dol lars, and as a result a number of streets have been left, inubad condition. There is a chuck hole in the pave ment along Pine street, near Sixth,, which has been at lowed to remain there for months. . jnThere are similar places on other streets, most of them Caused by contractors putting in pipe lines of one sort or another, and then failing tq repair the damage they djd to the streets. " ..i o: For the good of the city and the public generally, the s.tr,eet commission would do well to hunt out these con tractors and prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law .i .. . .. ' .. ; . . ; ,,' . i .:ixews. or me iviamatn country r- ':- ;. , i - )i MERRILL Merrill was pretty well deserted , Saturday, with the rodeo, picnics, etc. The stores in Merrill were closed. Riving those , employed a . two-day holiday. ' .-. (,Mr. and Mrs; W.yF. Fruits and daughtorspent their fourth . at Medicine lake, . Mr. and" Mrs. Roy Anderson of Roseburg spent the week-end with relatives in Merrill. ;.,Among the Merrill people attend- ' ihg the rodeo in Klamath Falls Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whisler and. family, Frank Van Schroack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Swat'man and baby, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. ; Gene Clover . and Gus Eksman. . Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and family, Ed Jones and Edna Jones attended the' rodeo Friday. Mr. and "Mrs. W. F. Jinnette, Karl and Fay Jinnette and Miss Ada Grouhury of Oakland, Calif., spent the Fourth at: Crater - Lake. They returned Sunday evening. V Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maness and two sons, Bruce and Frank, of Appalachia, Va wens guests of Mrs. Jennie Jones part of the week. : Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Taylor, Bee Opal and Arllne Taylor, spent the . Fourth on the Klamath lake. . They returned Sunday evening. ; Mr and Mrs. Elmer Stukel spent the week-end at Medicine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and children of Central Point spent the. Fourth with relatives in. Mer- U rill. ; . " w 'A' crowd' cdiuposed of Charles BroWn,'' Leonafd Bowman, Melvln Bowman and George Wright spent . tlie .woek-ehd at Medicine lake. ''' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson ' and '' family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0, A. Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown were a picnic party that spent Sunday on Klam olh river." ; ' . t -.".' '1 Mr. and Mrs.1' Steve ' Stukel and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier and family had a picnic In Poe valley the Fourth.":,""" ' ,A'' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Anderson re turned to their home in Roscburg Sunday evening.1 Mr. and Mrs. E. 'M. Bubb and children wore In Merrill Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Haskins and family visited in Klamath Falls ' Saturday. , One Tear 15.0 . 2.75 .. 1.60 . .IS Six Months Three Month! . One Month ..... JULY 8, 1925 A serious accident occurred lust east of Merrill Friday evening when a car driven by Miss Hallie Moore, when passing a truck, went off of the grade and overturned. It was considered miraculous that all were not killed. Those injured were Miss Moore, George Millard of Mer rill and two Abbott boys from Cen tral Point. All were taken to the hospital. Miss Esther Moore, the fifth in the car, was not seriously injured. The two Abbott boys were able to leave the hospital uSnday. Miss Hallie Moore is reported to be improving and hopes are held at this time for the recovery of Mr. Millard. The car was completely wrecked. It is hoped all will soon be out of danger. Mrs. uRdolph Katlernhom : and children, Lowell and Carol, returned Sunday evening from a visit-with her parents at Orland, Calif.1 " Mr. and Mrs. RV H. Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dai ton and daughter Louise returned Sunday evening from Rocky Point, where- they spent the Fourth. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of Lake view are visiting at the home of Mr: Brown's parents, Mr . and Mrs. J. A. Brown. " ' - Miss Mamie Gaicomlnl is home to spend the summer with her par ents," Mr. arid Mrs. M. Gaicomlnl. Miss Gaicomlnl is a student at the University of California: ' Miss Marian Offield left Sunday evening for a month's visit with relatives at Williams, Oregon. Mrs. Van Meter was quite 111 dur ing the past week. Her daughter, Mrs. Glenn McCormick, came to Merrill and her mother- returned to Puckett's logging camp with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harwood are moving Into the Scogglns house re cently vacated by C. O. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hale of Klamath Falls visited the Jones home Sinday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frnzlcr of Klrkwood passed through Merrill the last of the week on their way to Crescent City, Calif. Miss Wyle Walker- accompanied' them from Merrill. They returned Monday evening. ' ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blake and son Albert spent' the Fourth with Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Walker. Mr.' and Mrs. C. G. Merrill In vited a few In for the afternoon of the Fourth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Morrill. Those In vited were Mrs.' Etta Scogglns, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scogglns, Miss Bee Scogglns, their house guest, Miss Betty McElroy of Arhuckle. Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.,Builey, Don ald and Billy Bailey and Helen Brown of Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. G. Clorver and daughter Loretta and son Jamie and . Miss' Gladys Dugan, house gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, visited rCater Lake Sunday. - - . " Mr. and-Mrs. Clorver and family left Sunday evening by . way of Med ford for their home in Eugene. C, Bowman is visiting at Grants Pass for a few days. Lyle Merrill,- Harold and Bill Hill attended the rodeo Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Bailey, their house guests,. Mr. and Mrs. Clorver, Loletta and Jamie Melvln and Miss aiiiuj-s uiiguu, - uuuuiu . huu only Baliey and Helen Brown attended a dance in Klamath Falls- Friday eve ning. J. W. Taylor has a new car. Mr.- and Mrs. J. ,W. Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Velton Haskins and family spent the Fourth at Rocy Point. (MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore., July 8, Cattle nominally steady; no reoelpts. Hogs nominally steady; receipts 80 (contract). Sheep steady; receipts 740. Egga firm, cent higher. Current receipts 31; Pulleta 29 29; Firsts 30 30 'A; Extras 31Vi)32 deliver ed Portland. ' ' Butter firm, cent higher. Extra cubes, city 46 hi; Standards 45V4; Prime firsts 45; Firsts 43; Under grades nominal; Prints 47; Cartons 4 8. Butterfat firm, scarce. Best churning cream. 45 net shippers' track in zone one. Poultry firm, higher. Heavy hens 23; Light 16; Springs 1 8 (5 25; Young white dncks 20 ft 21. Potatoes weak, plentiful, new 12 7(2.50. : Onions steady 4 Sc. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 284 0 32H; Filberts nominal; Almonds 20026 per pound; Brazil nuts 12 14; Italian chestnuts 21. . Hops quiet. 1924 crop 15 18; 1923 crop nominal. Cascara bark quiet. Nominal 5 0 6; Oregon grape root 8c. . Today's Scores American at Chicago:' Washington ."...10 10 1 Chicago 2 .71 Coveleskie and Ruel; Fairer, Re- vlore, . lllnnkenshlp and - Schalk, Crouse. American at Detroit - Boston .Ji........ ...0 6 2 ...B 10 1 Dauss and Detroit .. Ehmke and. Piclnich, Bossier, . National at Boston St. Louis .... J ..,.8 11 0 Boston 4 16 2 Mails and O'Fairrell; Gcnewleh, Marquard, Ryan and O'Nell. Ameridan at Qeveani, first game Philadelphia ;.. ; 3 ill 6 Cleveland 14 19 1 Walberg, Helmach, Baumgartncr and Cochrane, Borry; Karr, Cole and Sewell. (ten runs In fifth tor Cleveland.) '. Lettuce Shows ? Good Progress Roy-Nelson Is Making Remarkable Head x way' This Year . .' . . . w ' . . . I ... - If the success uf the pioneer let tuce grower In Klamath. Roy Nel son, Is any means of judging, this crop will be ono of the premier products of Klamath within a few years. Mr. Nelson, whose farm 1h located In. the Wordon district, three mllos south of Keno, reports sturtllng suc cess in two acres. He planted let tuce seed in Muy, but growing of the crop was held up seveiul weeks because tof late sprlug rains. But during the past two weeks the let tuce has shown a phenomenal growth and is' heading up nicely. Mr. Nelson has contracted- with the Pacific Fruit & Produce com pany for his entire crop. Ho was informed by that concern that they could use everything that he could B-'ow and more. In all, Mr. Nelson Wis five acres of lettuce on his ranoh. Several ax-'res will be ready for harvest later in the summer. ' ' ' "' The Worden farmer Is the first to experiment with raising lettuce on a lafrge scale.' It was through his influence that the firm of Hunt & Sawdy, wholesale lettuve produc ers, was Induced to come to Klamath and experiment with growing lot uce on KiMmath soil. . This Los Angeles lottuco conce-rn, has sown 46 acres to loljuco on their 100 aero tract in Wocus valley leased frim the Geary brothors. Jt is llreirhope to grow good lettuce in Klamath which 'would be harvest ed just aoout the tlrho the Califor nia lettuce eason Is over. Hence the piuntlng of lettuce In Wocus valley started on July 2, with the supposition that the trop will be harvested during the latter purt of September' and first part of Oct- lober. . -. - TOe remainder of the 10O acre tract In Wocus valley Is now pro- pared for (lie sowing of lettuce seed. Special cafe of the sell has been taken by the spreading of fertilizer on the land. ' COAST LEAGUE HCOKEH At Portland 8; . Salt Lake 4. ' At Oakland 7; Vernon 6. . At Seattle 11; Sacramento 3. At Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 3 Possession Of 2 Wings Leads To 1 Detention Of Man Two wings, which In. the opinion of District Game Warden Mtirlon i. nairnes, belonged to a uluo wing ed teal, led to the arrest today of Robert Fredericks on the charge nf possession of a game bird out of season. Complulnt against Freder icks woo made out this morning. Fredericks was arrested on the Mint falrm,'ion tho Skillet' handle northwest of Klamath Falls. Ho maintains his Innocence of shoot ing game birds unlawfully and de clared this morning that ho would enter' a plea of not guilty-, ' ' Heat Held Fatal t ' To Auto Tourist (Special to Tho Herald) YREKA. Calif., July 8. Exhaus tion caused by driving his automo bile through tho hvnt of the day from tVlllowa to Dunsmuir. followed by a hot bath wus found to bo tho causo by coroner's jury Saturday for tho death of Henry A. Moore, aged 71, ot Los Angeles. With his venerahlo wife, Moora recently left Lor Angeles for a motor outing that they plnnnnd would take them to tho northwest. Mooro drove His car during tho hottest part of Friday to reach Dunsmuir whurn he and Mrs. Moore registered at a hotel. ' Mooro spoke ot fatlguo and said that ho would take a hot bath In hopes of refreshing hlnisejf. He took tho bath and retired and Mrs. Mooro followed suit only to find thnt her husband had died shortly after ho hud retired. , With Ralph McMurray, court re porter. Coroner Felix J. Kunt wont to Dunsmuir Saturday and a Jury wis impunaled. In addition to- ex- troino fatigue, : It was found that heart trouble had played Its part in tho fatality. Arrangements ware made to have the body shipped to Los Angeles where the funeral was held this week. Fistic Mauler ' t Back In Cooler Bocauso ho wus tho aggressor In a fistic combat vrltli G. A. Camp in tho county . Jail, F. A. Thomas, must serve fivo moro days in Jull before ho in allowed froeom. Thomas plead guilty to assault and battery before Justice of the Peace R. E. Hunsakor yesterday afternoon and was fined $10. Unable to' pay,- ho was returned to Jail and will serve out the fine at $2 a day. Ho was arrested In Jail on tho .last duy of a Jail sentouco, on another charge. Albino Type Of Blacktail Deer ".. Reported Found '' ' ' ' a, (Speeial to The Herald) YREKA, Calif,, July 8. For tho first time In Siskiyou for marly years, an albino typo ot blacktail doer has muilo his appoaranco. Sportsmen and 'ranchers In tho Scott river canyon havo sighted tho pure whlta beauty on several oc casions recently and sovoral Fourth of July campers caught glimpses of him as he sauntered to tho salt lick In tho canyon near tho Ed Tumor camp, a hunting and fishing resort. ho Hiiy is tno albino, nowovor, that It Is Impossible to got near enough to nka photographs ot him but those who have watched him through fluid glasses daclara that lio Is a yearling buck. Wlillo In the last 20 yoars several albino, ' blucktall and mttlotall door havo been shot by humors In Siski you, this Is the first whllo type that has been oven soon In several years. Chicago woman hit a cop, but ours are not good to eat, OF DUMB -.4rl V . DON'T. t'lNO IT HART? " I'j'P" To -V ' TVor ' VOUl Li ANCa.STOf?S, C(aY2 Important Issues Up Before Board Session Tomorrow Just whuro the Ml. Lukl school shall bo moved to. will be a qiiestiun that will como bo torn (ho county j school board at a mooting lo be Jielil In tho c unity achou) superintend- ' oinco tomorrow unernooll. Since Fulrvlow and Mt. Lakl dts trllts will be served by ono school next fall, tho school building will bio moved to somn nlto nCj-r the Mt. Iikl atom In trtcr thai both districts will bo served equally. Another question to bo taken up Is tho quoxtlon of tho now Hohool to ho erected ut Sprsguo rlvor this sutnmar. Plans will be vxnmlnd and approved and tlio boor! Is ex pected to authorize the superin tendent tu advertise f.jr bids. Fort Klamath To Form Organization Organization of a community club will tnko plnro tonight at Fort Klamath, according to word re ceived today by Mrs. Leah Huillli of the chamber ot commerce from Llndsey Slesmora. People of Fort Klumath are hoping for a lurgo delegation ot lacul pcoplo to be present this evening to assist In the orgunltutlon and local busln noss men, members of the chamber of commerce nro nskvd to attend. Late this nfturnoon II. C. Groes bcok and CV A. Henderson an nounced they would motor to the Fort to nsslst this evening. "Whoever accused you of being n gentleman had a great senso of humor. Boy, you should hu In a Stralght-Juckut, not a dinner-jacket." Announcement On account of unavoidable cir cumstances the Elks Blanket Cam paign Dance has been postponed,,, until Friday Evening, July 10th. The dance will be held at the Alt-' ' mont Dancing Pavillion from 8:30 to 12 p. m. ' -- Blanket Campaign Committee , B. P. O. Elks ilUS T '5 FTftl 1 Mow Down Weeds And High Grass , Is Edict Today 'Don't wsll lo bo Old," li tho warning Issuel today by Kirn Chief Ktlh K. Ambro on the propntllou of cutting weeds and overgrown grans. "Tho roiiilltlin of some properly In this town has brromn not nly a dissraee but a public nuisance." the tiro chief p ilnted nut, "Proper ty owir should luko It upon tlioiiiHnlves U mow down wnvds nail high griuis on thalr property without being told. If they dn not Ink the InllNtlYO, tlien the city uulhorltlns will take tlio matter la Jiuml." The lire chief piluln.t out tlntt grass allowed la grow high soon dry up In I tin sumnior and is then In fine state for brush fires, ,' A woman with a few children Is never among tho unemployed. Lumber for Sale Cheap Practically all items for construction or re pair work Drive out and look it over PELICAN BAY LUMBER CO.
