Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
PAGE FOUR EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1023 Iistied Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publisbinfc Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore E. T. MURRAY ,W. H. PERKINS ... ... 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 papet and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here sji are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier On Tear . IJ-jJ Ttirn Month! i. !1 1-95 ita. Mnnth m...:..;. '.Ml WEDNESDAY, A COMMON NUISANCE - Autoists who have been complaining persistently and vehemently against the disgraceful condition of the Ship Dington road and South Sixth street are also, wondering 'if the time will ever come when the Southern Pacific will be curbed in its switching activities at the Sixth street crossing. . - . , Almost daily, and nightly, too, a switching crew holds up traffic on South Sixth street for from 5 to Id minutes at a time, while autos are lined up at times for a dis tance of two blocks waiting until the leisurely switch ing crew completes its work. tflamath Falls and the county as well are losing many tourists because of the almost impassable condition of the Shippington road and South Sixth street, and they will continue to lose them just so long as the city council delays taking some definite action toward repairing these two busy thoroughfares. : And then to permit the Southern Pacific to monopo lize the Sixth Street crossing for unreasonable lengths of time is a condition that is almost as, bad as having, such disgraceful streets. . - t The people are wondering if the city council will ever 4ake some decisive step toward abating these common nuisances. ' Munger Laundry To Arise On Main Street 7. On . the Frank' Ward property , 'between Second and Third on Main -street-will" arise .within the next few days, the home ' of the Munger laundry, one of a chain df laundries In Oregon, it ' was an nounced late yestt'rday afternoon. Tho property Is now being used as a used car lot by Roy Call. , 't niils for tne construction of the building will he let this week. Gor don MeCauley and Marshall Field will lie in charge of the laundry. Howard Pcrrln, local architect, will draw plans for the building. The business venture represents an In ivesftiienl of $75,000. oAt The LIBERTY ' A flood that for sheer realism would be hard to beat on the screen; the rescne of a girl from death at the bottom of a canyon; a love story that will clutch at the heart of all who see' it combine to make JUob Custer's new Texas Ranger drama, "Galloping Vengeance," a fast-moving . and engrossing narra tive. Cnstcr is coming to the front swiftly In his field of out-door drama, and "Galloping Vengeance" is calculated to heighten his repu tation considerably. Mary Beth Mil- I I ink Riitir E Wf yip Ch AJ11111 All T vl JUilVll lis SU ! of the Westinghouse Electric Range Which is Being. Held all this Week .THURSDAY IS OVEN DAY and all Housekeepers Should be Here. . Many Interesting Things to see and Know 7th at ...i..' Publisher .... . News Editor RATES Er Hid One Tear .... ..$5.00 1.7B .. 1.E0 Six Months Three Month! One- Month .I JULY 15, 1925 ford divides honor with the young star. At the Liberty today. oAt the TINE TREE : "I have never seen a more beauti ful production, nor an actress who rose to the emotional heights of Blanche Sweet. It was perfection In acting, one of the" greatest per formances I have , eveT seen' This was the comment of David Warfield after a special showing of "Tess of the D'Urbervllles." At the Pine Tree tonight. Clinic At Merrill Proves Successful Nine of twenty babies examined at the baby clinic held in Merrill yesterday were found to be suf fering from minor defcts that proved to be easily remedied. Eleven of the babies were adjudged in good health. ,. The clinic, which was one of the most successful held in Klamath' county, was held in the Merrill high school. Mrs. Ed Harwood, Mrs. Dob Anderson, Mrs. C. R. Mer rltt, Mrs. II. C. Dalton and Miss Bee Scoggins assisted Dr. G. S. Ncwsom and Miss Lydia Krlcke In the work of the unit. H;irry Taber of L!os Angeles Is h the oily today attending to business matters. Invites the Public to the Demonstration 1 REMEMBER THE PLACE Klamath H. Gooderham i ,i - Charged With Cattle Theft Klamath Man Caught With 61 Head of Stolen Cattle Pioneer history of file Klamuth range -when cattle rustling was n common occurence, was ' ro-a.-tod with the arrest near Hcnd Sunday of Hurry (looderham on a charge of stealing CI head of vattle from the Hull ranch. Apprehrusiom of Gooderham was largely duo to the efforts of Glen Hoyce and Dill Ktttrldso, Klamuth livestock men. Royco became suspicious when be met Gooderham, who with, throe buckaroos was driving the cattle uorth to Bond where .freight cars were awaiting to transport them to the Portland market. He and Kiltrldge accompanied Gooderham on the teutons tr.u to uena. ami when their susp'-tons were confirm ed, hurried on to Mend and Inform ed Sheriff Roberts. llall Is $1000 Sheriff Roberts with Kittrtdgo and Royce, met Gooderham and placed 'aim under nrrost. He was taken to Portland yesterday by Deputy t'nited Stales Marshal Lee Morel;.ek and his ball set today at 51000. According to press reports from Bend, (J o.vlerham admitted Co Sher iff Roberts that he had stolen the cattle from the Ball rauch. llall Hume Entered Oa their return from the pre liminary hearing of Goodeuham tu Bend. Mrs. Amy Knight and Mrs. Alva Ball of the Ball rauch DOllJ tost, their house had been entered and household articles stolon. Mr. and Jin. Fied Hood and .Mr. and Mrs. Thurinan Jackson were placed i3der arrest on a charge f lar- con..- nni brought oetore miien States" Comimssioner Bert C. Thom 'as late yesterday. The four Indians will be given a hearing before Tthoihas icu July 23. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 15. Har ry Gooderham, who recently was ar rested near Bend on a charge of stealing cattle belonging to Indiana of the Klama'th reservation, Was brought to Portland yesterday by Deputy United States MureMil Lee Morelock. His ball was fixed at M.OUO. - FTtOM TJItAXTS PASS James T. Logan of Grants Pass spent the greater port of yesterday here transacting business. ' TOl'lllXU NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Emit Grubs, ac companied by Miss' Lou Grebs from Berkeley, California, who are en joying a tour of the northern' coun try, were here yesterday. MOITHKRX VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J.- F. Winhard of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong of Long Beach visited here yesterday enroute north on an extended motor trip.' FKOM TIIK VALLEV Charles D. ilazelbrigg motored over yesterday from Medford, nt tnding to business Interests while here. STOCKHOLDER! TO MEET First meeting of stockholders of the Farmers Publishing company wilf be held next Saturday, accord ing to announcement today. Future policies and the financial status of the new Malln publication will be discussed. - ' " ; ric Co. 1 , "WESTINGHOUSCN ' . ELECTRIC JM PhOhe 171 Henderson To Go To Owens Valley Permission was Rlvon C. A. Hen dcrson by the extension department of I ho Orogou AKriculturnl college, to devotn one month of his lime to the work of persuading farmers- of Owens valley to move to Klamath county and settle here. Word was received lato yesterday from Corrnllts allowing the county agent to leave. Ho will make his preparations -immediately and will leave next Friday morning. Mr. Henderson will take his time in the work of securing settlers for Klamuth county. Ho will make a house to house cuuvuhs and In his interviews will make it clear that ho is not a rent estutu agent, but a public representative of a fertile a' d productive country. , Sugar Beet Crop Looks Promising Fields ofugnr beets glvo prom ise of yielding approximately 1 125 to tho acre. Is the' report of County Agent C. A. Hendursou following observations niado throughout the county. There is now between 500 and 600 acres sown to beets. The county agriculturist pointed out that this year has been exceptional ly favorablo to sugar beets. . 1-octi! Banker Appointed as Member of Committee E. M. Budd, cashier of the Am erican National bank, accepted the appointment as a member of the agricultural committee vt the Ore (ou State Banker's association. As chairman of the chamber of com merce agricultural committee us well as cashier of she local bank, Mr. Uu Id is well qualified for the ap pointment. If possible he will at tend the meeting being held In Cor- vallis on Saturday, later going on to Portland for the agricultural con ference being conducted by the Unit ed Stutes oinmber of commerce, which Includes all northwestern states. Leaves east , Algoinn Resident Returning Home from Chicago William Uhrmana, prominent resi dent of the Algoma country Is ex pected to arrive home the lutter part of m this week from Chicago, wlhere he ihas been for some time. Mr. Uhrmanu left ' tho east yea terday '' j ' '. ; " ; Du. XvlifricAiti Ell Moves Takes, iJirger and .More MouVrlily Eiiuipped OffUf J)r. E. G. Whee'arver today moved into the Underwood building hav ing somred larger and more modern quarters for his dental office. Miss Esther Downing of Sacramento has accepted a position witla Dr. Wise carver as dental assistant. KOGEHM WILL ATTEX1I . Otslilcr of First National Hank will Attend Meeting Leslie Rogers, cashier of tho First National Hank, wCio Is In Portland tills week attending tho Elks con vention, plans to intend the meet ing of tho United States .chamber of commerce,, which is boliiK Ibold in the northpna oily the first of the week. ' ' ' C. A. HAHT IIEItE Attorney ol Oregon Trunk IJne In llty C. A. Hurt, attorney for the Ore gon Trunk lines paid the city a brief visit yesterduy, consulting with a number of officials on the project. After looking over conditions here. .Mr. Itart wdtfii a inumbcr of othor members of the line, left for Bond. KltOM SAX Jn.VXt'lHCO Mrs. J. Frnzlcr and son ore among the visitors urrlvlng tnrtfiV trnm San KrancfMco. A Talk With a" Klamath Falls Man Mr. Smith Tells (Something of ln tcrcst to KlainatU Falls Polka There's nothing more convincing than the statement of someone you know and havs confidence In. That's why this talk with Mr. Smith of 10t Main street should be mighty helpful hero In Klamath Falls. Henry Smith, carpenter, says: "I have used Doan's Pills off and on and !;avft always found them to be a reliable kidney remedy. My back ached and I had a soreness Just over my kidneys and they didn't act right. Doan's ' Pills relieved tho trouble; the backaches left and my kidneys were regulated." Mr. Smith In only one 'of many Klamath Fall people who have gratefully endorsed Dean's Pills. If your hack nches if ydur kidneys bother you, don't simply Ask for a kidney remedy nsk distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS, tho same that Mr, Smith had I ho, remedy backed by home testimony. '60 cents nt all dealers. Foster-Mlllnim Co., Mfrs., Biifriilo, N. Y. "When Your Hack is Lauie Iteineiiiber the Name." ' " Adv. Levehs Lines Up - Local Officers Hope was expressed by W. H. I.evi'tis, statu prohibition commis sioner, that unsavory moral condi tions of Klamath will bo rectified within the next few months, through tho activities of the local police froen, backed up by tho .pressure ot public opinion, ; "Something should be done," Mr, I.evens remarked.. "For vxninplu this was tho experluueo I had u few hours after t . arrived In Klanatli Falls, nn exporlnetu which seldom occurs In the smaller towns of Oro g. , i "I was walking, down till .Main street, and auddouly .perceived a young girl wnlltlng rapidly away from a man, evldeutly n ' foretgtuir, who soomod to be accosting her, I hurried to catch up, and found my suspicions to be true.. The dark skinned man was attempting to In duce the young girl to come with him, I did what any oilier white man would hnve done, und that was tell the fellow to he on his way." A general meeting of agencies of law enforcement was held yesterday by Mr. I.evens at which the entire question of liquor violations was taken up at length. Present nt tho meeting were Sheriff ' Hawkins, Police Chief . Hurry M. Loucka. Police Judge Lent L. Gaghngen, County J,udgo it. H, Bunnell. Dis trict Attorney Caleb Jonos, County Health Officer Dr. (!. S. Ncwsom, Mnyor (ioddnrd and (Mty Attorney J. II. Carnahnn. Mr. l.uvcns left this morning for Salem after spending two days und a half In Klamuth Falls. Rebekah Lodge To Stage Initiation What (rives promise of being one of the most .enjoyable gathering of the Itebekah lodge members, will be held tomorrow eveiting at tho Odd Fellows' ihnll, with Initiation which will be followed with n musical pro gram ami banquet. Judge und .Mrs. 11. II. Bunnell will be Initiated Into the order. In- itiaiton to take place at 8:30. In chargo of the Interesting pro gram are: Mrs. It. E. Wattenburg, Chairman; Jonnlo Hum, Anno Sav age. Sadie Hutchlns, Eldn Ftelchor, Charlotte, Trimble, James Kyuu, It. E. WUttenburg, Fred Noel, llosslo Toll, Minnie Brotharton, Francis Moss, Lucille Swan, Kdnu Turner, Gertrude Cofer, Elsie Humsdulo, Hoy La Prairie, Carrie Mater and Mao La Prairie, SAWMILL WOKKEItH AMI WOUD.ME.VH XO. 17071 Special meeting Thursday, July lth, 8 p. m. Everybody wol como. Bus. Agt. lying of tho Central Labir I'nlon will give a talk on te questions Involv ed at this time. Central Labor I'nlon Hull Rtli mill Mil In M. "Everything Hazy" Ever heat- people aay It? Maybe you osiicrleiico tho sqnsation yourself. It Is natures warning that your eye sight Is falling.' Heed this warning betoro It Is too Into, Mnvo your eyes cxamlued and- KNOW. I have relieved many hund reds of your neighbors and friends and I can holp you, DR. G09LE 701) MAI.V Eyes Glasses Examined Kitted Repairs , Quick Service WOOD Summer weather, has molted down the price of Block-Wood to the extreme bottom. Low summer . prices, are now on. . Don't hesitate but buy your winter's wood now. There will be no cheaper prices, 1 Green Slabs Ordors are coming In for that good cheap wood green slab. Our trucks are delivering the best green slab we have evor sold. Order, a years supply of blocks, and green slab, and yoii are safe you can get no better wood, y Peyton & Co. "Wood to bum" vvvvv'rYVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVvva Kiwanis ' Community , Dance V on ' . VENETIAN DANCE DARfiE- , THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 16 j EVERYONE WELCOME BEAUTIFUL WOMEN v. HOMELY WOMEN Often the only distinction between t'lmin lies In (he illftcr enen between pearly, even teeth anil lll-Hhiipvlt ill 'oloi'eil ones.' Aside fin in the vital quesiliu of health, y u wn II to i'xiiir good look In wee that your tenth urn a I hoy should lie. Often!! nun It lakes but Utile work nil our iilirl to 'in prove the w,!i'ilc tipiienraneu t your iiiHh, . An exiilu InntUm and emltiftite Is tree. ' :' ( j R. D. COE, DENTISTS 11 (Pnliiluss it cotirji') ' S03-HO4 Hopka BWg. 8l!i und Main - I'lionn 8.10 The Washinjgton Cafe Is tho most popular eating pine lu,Klauitu Filli tods "There's a Reason" ,, t IO0 EAT BETTER FOR LESS AMKIHCAN AND las SodiU HUth j Sanitary Fruit Market 701 Main Street Fresh Fruit and Open from 6 a. m. TRAFFIC CENSUS WILL BE TAKEN i That state highways In Klamath are currying a heavier load of traffic this summer than ever before. Is the oplnloft of state highway engineers who keep In close touch with the traffic situation throughout I lie county. To snbstnntlnto their theor les With facts, trnfflc census men will be stationed at various points on state highways tomorrow to check the actual amount of trnfflc to and from Klnmotli Kalis. r NEW SCHOOL TO BE BUILT SOON Necessity of having a now school at Sprgauo Itlver, Is the cause of a special nicotine of the coitnty school hoard which will bo called within tho next few days. Two sets of plans submitted by engineers, will be exnminod by tho bourd and one will he selected. Tho bourd will authorize the county School siiperln tendent to advertise tho duto for the opening of bids. HPOHTSMEV MEET .MONDAY Discussion of (inine Question lo be Taken np by Organization A meeting of the Klamath County Sportsmen Association will be hold In tho chamber of commerce Monday evening, according to announcement today by Dr. W. H. lioyd, president of' the association. Although It was first decided to ccaso holding meet lugs of the association during the summer. It was concluded later to convene on the third Monday of each month. HL'EH FOH DIVOHC'E Ida Popo Allege Desertion Ground for Action III Court ' That hur husband deserted her In Dunsmulr during January of 1023, nod has since remained away from her, Is the charge mudo by Mrs, Ida Popo In a suit for divorce brought against Wasluy O. Popo, Mrs, Pope asks for the custody of their minor child, ' ' " . MI1S. KDMOXDM LEAVI.H To Visit Vrckn ami Hliastit firings With llvlntlves anil Friends Mrs, M. Ednmmls loft this morn ing for an extended visit with rela tives land friends at Yreku and Simula Springs, California, STOCKS A XI) BONDS We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed local or un listed securities. ," Activo market for Durnnt Star, Kiln t and Itlckenbacker Motor 1 sues; Public Utilities. . -Prompt attention glvon all orders. Cash puid for purchases; no dolly. Quotations furnished. HOOD IlKOTilEIIS HThntnto of t'omhierre Bld(fv Porlllllill, Ojro, MP! V " 1 CHINCH DIMIIEH Wo Hlilng, Prop. r ! i Vegetables to 12 Midnight fbOTgMFORTS 7skaU Corn Solvent Uecnininended for bSo rehinVul Of corns, cnllotiHos or nntrhM of ihnrd skin. It can lie do liended upon to prjduco ' tho. ileslred results. ; ' ,. .'. ; Rexall Foot Powder1' Its use allays Irritation, Und absorbs innlstuio, It keeps the font dry, cool and froo from Odttr. ' STAR DRUG KLAMATH VAUM, OKKOOX Benefit DANCE A dance will be given at Malin oil -Saturday eveliiiig, July 18th; for the benefit of the base ball team. You will be sorry if you miss this affair. ' m CAN ha-.. s''-.:Ci 71m
