The Evening herald., July 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
,1 Vf-T-
EVENING HERALD,-KLAMATH FAT,t,S, OUflnON
THURSDAY, JULY lfi, 1Q2.r,
Sumthtg literal!
Issuet Daily, except Sunday, by... The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore.
tC J. MURRAY .
(W. II. PERKINS
,T. "Publisher
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. AH rights of republication of special dispatches here
j are also reserved. . "
The Evening Herald is the official .paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
On
Delivered
Tear
SUBSCRIPTION
by Carrier
$6.5(1
III Month
Three Month.
One Month
S.50
1.95
.65
BATES
Br Mull
One Year
Stx Months
Three Mpnthi
One Month
..15.00
. l.TS
. 1.60
. .It
THURSDAY, JULY .16, 1925
STOREKEEPING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
Charles D. Grower conducts the general store at Point
Barrow," that northernmost horn .of the American con
tinent. The store is a recognized northern institution
and so is Charley Brower. - He has been in the Arctic
for forty-one years. You could not drag him back to
warmth and civilization with walrus thongs and reindeer
teams. The North Pole is his neighbor and the Eskimo
hisclientele. ;
There are some 600 Eskimos in Brewer's district After
two-score years among these people Brower has a pretty
good idea of 'what they like ,best Their fondness for
gum drops is no myth. The Barrow store keeps a full
line of assorted colors. They also demand the hard
candy of violent complexions which appear in our store
windows around Christmas time.
The Eskimos are devoted patrons of Mr; Wrigley.
There is this difference between their ruminations and
those' of their paler brothers the Eskimo never tires of
the confection.. Even after the gum has lost everything
but its elasticity he continues placidly with his chewing.
From time to time he adds to and sweetens the quid as
his wealth allows. Thus the hunters' cheeks become dis
tended by enormous masses, of chicle. . Often a particu
larly distinguished chew will be " bartered about from
hand. to hand- or from mouth to mouthl
Those who still smoke pipes have strange and awful
ways of stretching their, supplies of. tobacco. AH sorts,
of amazing adulterations are used. A favorite artifice
is to mix reindeer hair with their smoking they say it
puts more kick into tne tooacco.
by-day, hut frequently to know of
.coming quakes. Karl U shltls which
prosngo big shakenus occur pretty
rapidly, onco they atari. ,
, 'b think of geological changes
as (itklng ages, mid no doubt the
processes responsible for them are
very slow, but when tho time
comes for n readjustment nature
works fast.
Indeed, the quakes themselves
testify to this theory's correctness
they certainly ore abrupt
enough.
However, there are advance
warnings. A ship equipped with
the Hayes sounding device charts
the ocean" floor iu the autumu, say,
and oft Santa Barbara.
Tle following spring she takes
fresh soundings, and fltids deeper
water In soma places than betoro.
The best guess is that a submarine
fault has slipped.
Something like a rubber ball,
the earth, pressed down ' in ono
spot, tends to rise somewhere else.
It's up to the investigators, hav
ing discovered a point where a
downward pressure evidently Is
being exerted, to determine where
the corresponding ' upward tilt is
to be expeted.
. By following the line of the fault
this- isn't difficult to do and quite
exactly.
Mrs. Laura. Moore
Remember? Scribes
Mrs. Laura Mcjto of the Point
Comfort resort ts an ardent advo
cate . of fifty-fifty ,reclproclty. In
gratitude tor stray bits of news
which' the Evening Herald force have
given her resort from time to time.
Mrs. Moore this morning reciprocat
ed with a ten pound trout, measur
ing 30 inches.
Over the week-end Mrs. MlJore
'jad "over 135 guests at the resort,
which is one of tCie picturesque
spots of this section, where fishing,
boating, swimming and Ull out door
3ports are. enjoyed throughout the
summer months. According to Mrs.
Mdcre, . anyone, even though they
have never fished before, could not
help but get a catch a tffiie resort,
lvftere large ones, suo"i as she
brcught from the resort this morn
ing, are being caught dally.
Council Discusses
New Building Code
By CHARLiKS V. STKWAKT
."'"''" XEA Service Writer ' '
. WASHINGTON, July 16. Earth
quakes aren't hard to foretell. A
bit of study's necessary,' tbat's all.
Predictions can't be quite as ac
curate as the weather bureau's,
perhaps. That is," they can't 'be
; pinned down to specific dates. -
However, they usually can be
made within a matter of months.
They can be made, to6, a good deal
farther In advance than weather
predictions can.
This Is the tostlmony of experts
like the hydrographic office's, the
coast uud geodetic survey's, the
bureau of standards' and the
Smithsonian and Carnegie Institu
tions'. These. scientists do no wild
guessing, make no forecasts on the
strength of anything but Informa
tion have excellent reason to con
sider reliable.
Seismology's progress has
very rapid recently, owing to per
fection of the sonic depth finder
by Or. Harvey C. Hayes of the naval
research laboratory, near Washing
ton. Previously deep sea sounding had
been such slow work that scientists
couldn't keep up with changes In
ocean depths. With Dr. Hayes' de
vice it is done as rapidly as a fast
ship can steam, so that a day-by-day
record Is possible, it desired.
In an effort to draw up a build
ing code for Klamath Falls, which
would Insure the city of substantial
building In the business section 'of
town, four members of tbo city
council met at the city hall last
night with M. B. Riley of Portland
to discuses what form the code
should take.
air.' Riley, who was Instrumental
In drawing up a building code for
Portland and also for Yakima,
Wash,, gave the councilmen expert
advice on the question.
"It will be a very difficult task
been to draw up a satisfactory building
code, Coucllman E. H. Balslger
said today. "There Is a wealth of
detail work that must be attended
to before the Instrument is ready.
The council feels that , Klamath
Falls has arrived at tho point where
a building code is necessary."
Tbat's just what
require maybo . not
science
literally
does
day-
Charter No. 249
12
Reserve District No,
ItKPOItT OK CONDITION OF THK "
MALIN STATE BANK
AT MAUN, IN THK STATK OF OKKCiO.V,
. ' : AT CIOSK OF HUSI.VKHH JL'XK 30TII, 1023
Resources' ' '
1. IJoaiiH and discounts, Including rediscounts shown in
Items 29 and 30, it any :
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including foreign
government, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
those shown In Items 30 and 35, If any
G. Stacks, securities, claims, Hens, judgments, etc
6. Banking louse, furniture and fixtures 14,811. 51
0. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers
and trust companies designated and ' approved reserve
agents Jof thru bank .v......:.........:...;..... . .-.
11. Checks cm banks loutslde ciy ior town of reporting bank
and ictiier cash Items :
' Total caah and due from banks, Items 8, 9, 10
and 11 '.. ; tlB, 4611.88
12. Interest, taxes and expenses paid
Total .... :..'.::....
Liabilities
18. Capital stock paid In
23. Jnddvlduul deroiits subject to clieck. Including deposits
duo tho State of Oregon, county, c'ty or other public funds
25. Cashier's checks of this batik outstanding payable ran
demand
. Total of demand deposits, other th'jn bank deposits, sub
ject to reserve. Items 23, 24, 25, 26 ....$32,764.32
TIMK AND SAVINGS DKI'OSITS, subject to reserve and ;
payable on demand or aubjeel t.j notice:' " 1 ' :
Time certificates 'of deposit outstundlne '..
Savings deposits, payable sitbiect Uj notice .-.
Total of time and saving deposilts payable on demand or
subject U notice, litems 87' and 28, ..$8;431. 80
Notes and' bills redlsoounted with Federal Reserve Bank
Intermediate Credit Bank
Bills payable with federal reserve bank or wlto other
- banks c fcruit jinpunlcs ;.
Total ;.....'....;..., ....... .. ...
Stuto of Oregon, County "of KKaimith, ss.
I, J. W. Sanders," cashier of the abjve named l:ank, do s.lcmiily swenr
that the above statement Is true to ttho best' of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. Sunders,' earthier.
Correct. Attest: .A. Kallna, G. W. Myers, Directors.
Subscribed and swum to before me this 8th day of Julv, 1925.'
"' " ' " '.; ' M. M. Hlnvliiy, Noinrv Public.
-Hef . - ''Mf'fWmmi!iiwrr''lkr,tfesMnr(:M,"l
27.
28.
29.
31.
138,338.40
34.35
202.55
2,932.00
4,811.51
15,407.98
61.90
407.43
(62,196.12
S15.000.00
30.9G1.97
1,812.35
4,031.95
4,399.85
1,500.00
4,600.00
..$62,196.12
Span River at
.Malone Ranch
Replacement of Old
Structure to Start in
Langell's Valley'
...... . -i
Construction will sunn start ou tt
new county' bridge to cross Lost
river nt Mulone's ranch near l.uu
gell's valley post office, II was an
nounced today by County Uoud Kn
glnoer Fruitk Z. Howard.
Inspection of the proposed project
was made by Mr. Howard yusturdny
and within the next row days a tem
porary structure to take cure of traf
fic until the permanent spun is built,
will be constructed.
Tho old Malone bridge collapsed
last month under the weight of u
herd of horses.
Tom Dixon, road master, had Just
driven across tho bridge and mucin
nn Inspection. So rotten were the
supports that he immediately started
driving to Klamath Falls to ask the
county court to condemn and close
the bridge'. '' Dust from hl nuto-
moblln had hardly settled In the
neighborhood of the bridge when it
herd oT horses tvotled across tho
structure. ,
With u preliminary 'uroukt.nK "
the only warning, the spun suddenly
gave way uud tliu homos were pre
cipitated into the river. Four horses
were drowned and the rest iiiaiiuged
to swim to shoro.
Forest Fire On
Paulina Prairie
Is Bend Report
IIKND, lire., July 1 6. Paulina
Prairie, bearing Koulh-southwe.stei'-ly
from llciid, 35 miles, ivpurtcd u
new tiro at 10:20 o'clock this
morning. The bliuu Is being nt
tended by state forces, according to
a report received lit the Deschutes
National forest headquarters here.
Humidity lit noon registered 50 de
grees, rated high uud favorable for
tho fire fighters, say official reports.
Hlti JI'IK.'.MKNT tilVKX
MKDFOUD. Ore.. July 1(1. A
Judgment for 1872.00:1.1 1 was
handed down Tuesday by Circuit
JihIko C. M. Thomas In the suit of
the Welch Iuvei4lmeut company nf
Spuliiuie mid J. V. rtlewiu'l miiiliisl
tho Rogue River Valley Canal com
pany. It Is the largest mini ever In
volved In, JiiiliHim. ciiiiiily llllgutliiu,
mim:iih tiki: stand
KCArtllOltOHtl, Kim,' July 111.
(V) The tuliiu workers' federation
to.lay iiiiunlnioiialy udoplod M ireso
liillon refusing to iircept I he g'ov
uriiment's court of Inquiry Inlo Ihe
mlnlim dHpiiiu uiul refusing tho
cival mine owners" pc)iosul for ar
bllraMon. 'until the laller wllhdruw
their noiive teruilnatliig the present
woiiihiK agreenieiit, 1
1 .
KKI.I.V (ill'S TWO
NIOW VOIIK. July 10(V)
tli'orgu Kelly, (Hunt first baseiiian
hit two home runs today In succes
slve Innings In the game with tho
Cardinals, the first coming In thu
second Inning. None was oil bao
either time.
IdliUKll M...M VI II (Hill.
Kliiiimili Fulls ilv) W orking In Slim
Iiiiiu, mi t.ii'iil I'lilbi Trlliiiuej
MIhs Ueivu M. t.ileiui, a (oimur
iuiniiKilh l'ill g:rl, stiideiil of tliu
: Cnheri lty of tMillroriiln, hun aciiiul.
jeil a io-:tlou us ivpurlor for 'tliu
Isiiiiiiuer I'.ioullis uu I ho Uroul Fulls
! Ti lln.no at llrciit Fulls, Monliiliii.,
I one of I he largest iNipers til tliu
1 stale, Mint (j toll II Is lend!lig the
; .iiiiiiiiutr In M iiliiiiu nihil her father
j Frank J. (lleiin. Imi lng her stay
In the ii.u't.hc: u slulu Mlna Uluuil
will visit VelloWHlonn National I'urk,
covering all news ot Interest (or tjm
Trlluiue. Alio nt the r'lst of August
Miss CIoiiii will reliiru In Kliiinutli
Falls for a vlult with her mother,
Mrs. r. J. Oltmu, liefore ikiiiiiiIi'ik
south to thu University of California.
PIMM F. AltltKHTKD
BE III. IN, July, 10. (I1) Tho
self-styled "Him If of KnrdlHtan."
also known i as Prince Mohammed
Said Xerdicheno, recently de
ported from (ho I'ulted rllules, has
linen urrested hero charged with
swindling and ' passport falsifica
tion. I '
COM.MF.IM MAN
II. a. Dean uf Heatlln arrlved liy
motor this afternoon from tho vonst
and will spend sevonil days In tOilu
vicinity iwi business,
TOl ltlNd HTATI'!
.Mr, vnnl Mrs. V. . English of
Covlna, Cnllfornilii, uro enjcjlng n
motor trip til rough litis sort Ion ot
tho slald. ' " -
'4'44-4'4-44''''44444444-
THK WEATHER
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's pharmacy shows a slight
downward trend to barometric pres
sure this afternoon. This may re
sult In a thunder shower tonight
but gives no promise of great
change in weather conditions.
Forecast for next 21 hours: Con
tinued fair and warm.
The Tycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today (1:30 p. rn.):
High ..98 Low 69 .
This is the highest temperature
recorded this year and last night
was unusual for its high' mark. "
C. S. Weal her Report
Oregon Fair ' tonight ' and Fri
day. Continued warm in the In
terior. Moderate northerly winds.
. : : ' ' ,
FOREIGN CAJW
Tourists Continue to, Come, Willi iili
Registered Yesterday
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles S. Hickman,
of Centerville, .iowa, were the first
to register their car at tho cham
ber of commerce ofllce this morn
ing. Others who registered up un
til noon Included: Charles W. O'
BiUen, San Farncisco; Jessie (jage,
Orvllle. California; J. H. Rellly, San
Francisco; II. 11. Vusla, Huntington
Park, Cal.; A. h. Pagan, Portland;
Roy Tall.)tt, Stockton; J. 1. Frazlor,
San Francisco; 3. A. Davls.'.Nipa,
Cal., W. F. Itobertson, Oroverland,
Cal. ; Dr. w. A. Wood, Oakjamd,'
Cal.; R. E. Overman, To no pah,
NevauU, August Whitman, Highland,
Cal.; and Paul C. Smith of Stock
ton, California. During Wednes
day 33 cars registered at' the. cham
ber of commerce.'
Remember the old fashioned girl
who screanted when you saw her
armatis
Summer Clearance
It Closes Saturday Night, That Leaves
2 Days to Go
s . .
You'd Better Get Yours. There's a '
Model You'll Like, in a Color You'll
Like, at a Price You'll Like '
2585
298$ 3585 3985
There You Have the Reduced Prices,
! Each One Saves You Up to 35 Per Cent.
' "'"' ''-: ' ' ,
' ...,.';,-.' V. ' !.'.. .1 '. ' '
very summer suit in stock including Hart Schaffncr 8C Marx. They're in all the
smart styles; the lines are somewhat broken, of course. That's bound to happen at
the' end of the season. It's one of the reasons for this clearance. The other is, we
must niake room for new goods. You save and make money!
K. S
ugarman
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
i mi u r .ill. U..UU4 II 1 1 miMMl(. U.-WW4H