The Evening herald., July 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

PATimrAV,.TULYlfi.'lfl25
EVENING HERATCJ, KIOTATn FALLS. OftEGW
PAGE FOUR
Fighting Game
Expected With
Weed Tomorrow
Plenty of Windows
Buick Loops Globe in Record Run
Make This Home Bright and Airy
'" ' " jlj
J
U r - HE
..... .. -t-1 poKcn I
' .,,'- - -- - -- - - .-eoitH 1 I 1
y , " fvnacii3 porch
Special Cops and Neu
tral Umps on
Hand
House No. S13 .
1 .'
lIMPLE and effective, with a
straightforward rectangular plan,
this bungalow of the Western
type 5s a very economical one to
hnild. The use of an attractive
face brick laid in some distinctive bond and
mortar joint would greatly enhance the at
tractiveness of this design.
' It would look exceedingly well with wide,
deeply-raked horizontal joints, and very thin
vertical joints. The effect would be a series
of horizontal shadow lines banding the en
tire building.
Note especially the number and grouping
of the windows, which- besides giving an
abundance of light and air in every room, are
well placed with reference to the furniture.
The porch extends the full width of the
house but the roof does not, thereby afford
ing plenty of light for the living room.
The spacious living room with its wide fire
place at one end has plenty of wall space for
furniture and a good coat closet convenient
QZZP .
Designed for American Face Brick Association
in the entrance. A pair of French doovs open
into the well lighted dining room vhich is
large enough for all occasions. The bed
rooms with good closets are well isolated and
have plenty pf light and ventilation.
The kitchen is but a few short steps from
the dining room, a feature appreciated by
those who do their own work. As there is
no pantry in this plan, the kitchen is provid
ed with a large cupboard and has room for
a kitchen cabinet. The sink and range are
convenient to each other and well lighted by
two windows.
The enclosed rear porch contains the stairs
with an entrance at grade and accommodates
the ice box, thus keeping the iceman out of
the kitchen.-
A well-ventilated attic, valuable as stor
age space, may be-reached by a disappearing
stairway in the hall ceiling. The basement
is well lighted on the two sides and rear, and
includes a laundry with large drying space,
fruit and vegetable cellar, fuel bin and heat
ing plant
Special policemen, neutral umpires
mul a large abundance of pop bottles
and cushion, nwalt the opening of
what promises to be the blttorost
ami most hard fought game of the
season, tomorrow afternoon at tho
Fair grounds field between Klamath
Fulls and Weed.
Klnmath baseball funs are worked
tip to a high pitch over the game,
for the Pelicans and Weed stand tied
for second plaee. Not only that, but
thero Is a grudge between the two
teams that will be fought out on the
baseball diamond, and maybe off al
so, tomorrow afternoon.
Whether or not the Weed team Is
annoyed nt Manager Glover's Insis
tence that the Weed umpire, Renton.
be not allowed to officiate tomorrow
afternoon, is pot known. Rut the
fact that Clover did Insist that Ren
ton remain oft the field In official
capacity and that neutral umpires
bo substituted. Is not likely to en
hance the somewhat strained rela
tions between the two clubs.
"Last week, they had a free-for-all
at Yreka when Weed p:ayed, and
Inasmuch as this Is even a hotter
game, I am taking tho precautions of
having special policemen." Manager
Glover said today. "I freely predict
a few fights on the field following
the game."
"We are tied with Weed, and tho
boys are all keyed up for the game
that might prove to be the turning
point of the season. We will do our
best and play a clean game as long
as Weed does. When they don't, we
will beat them at their own game."
The two neutral, umpires will be
Wright of Hornbrook and Hatch of
Sisson.
Mohler has been selected to pitch
for the Pelicans while DoMItt will
receive.
The line-up Is as follows: Nor
west, short stop; Watts, second base;
Noel, center field; Arnold, first
base; Booth, right field; Mathews,
left field; Bayness, third base; De
Mitt, catcher; and Mohler, pitcher.
A special train wtfl bring sovoral
carloads of Weed rooters to Klamath
Falls and they will occupy a section
in the grand stand and cheer their
home team to the echo.
Extensions Work
Will Serve 1000
New Subscribers
Equipment to servo one thousand
additional subscribers will be in
stalled by the telephone company,
when, the last of the $30,000 dollar
extension work Is completed the
middle of August,
To 'date underground cables have
been laid on Klamath avenue, and
overhead cables on Spring street,
' East Main street, South Sixth street
and out to a point near Pelican City.
In all there will be 34.000 feet of fiTTC RTfl VPPTTrT
new cable strung when the Job Is J 1 VfcKUH-1
-"Pleted. IN SLANDER SUIT
Work on the extension project
started April 1. The telephone com
pany was prompted to' make the ex-
tension because Klamath Falls has
shown the largest percentage In-1
CHICAGO, July 18. Damages of
Polo Ponies Will
Be Trained Here
crease In telephone subscribers of
any other town in the state.
BIRTHS
DAW July 17. at the h)m3 ct
Mrs. Brd Tompkins, t Mr. and
Mis. Lorance Daw. of K'rk, a sev
en aad a half pound sou, named
Lorance Cuarles' Jr.
Do You Need Money
to build that home
tf you own your lot, and have some money, we
.can loan you half the value of building and lot
combined, payable like'' rent. Monthly payments.
Make your arrangements now, before the spring
, rush begins, so that your dream home may be a
reality before enow flies again.
There is no quicker way of making money than
by real estate investment in a growing town. You
are in the growing townthe rest is up to you.
Momyer & Momyer
Insurance ' Real Estate , Building and Loan
Hopka Building Phone 366
last night to Albert I. elan (I, who
asked $50,000 in a slander suit
against E. L. Hartig, trustee of the
Oak Park church to which I, eland
formerly belonged.
Leland charged that Hartig had
referred to him as the father of j
an Illegitimate child, a rubber in a
turkish bath, guilty of fraud, and a
medical practitioner without a
license.
The suit was an aftermath of
Lcland's divorce suit In which the
Rev. Carl D. Case was accused of
misconduct by Leland's wife. The
latter testified for her husband in
the divorce suit.
Dr. Case intervened to clear his
name and was given a vote of con
fidence by his parishioncers. The
divorce was crantcd bv the aDncllate
court a,nd appealed by Dr. Case to!
ina supreme aoun, wneru n m now , l)0 W(.,rn team wai du0 t0 tne
P,!l"lnH- character of the horses used and the
The statement attributed to i method of training. The result was
Hartig are not denied by him ns ; an Immediate demand for western
being made during tho divorce of-poi0 ponies and It Is to meet this
""t demand that Mr. Michel has been
Fernando Michel, Expert, Ex
pects to Take up Work
Here Shortly
Fernando Michel, the polo pony
expert who has been hore for tho
past week, left for his home In I. or
Angeles yesterday. Before leaving
Mr. Michel stated that lie believes
this county offers splendid oppor
tunities for tho raising of high grade
polo ponies, and It is his intention
to embark on the proposition at an
early date.
"Climate and forage conditions
arc Ideal. I examined the bunch
of horses owned by J. Frank Adams
and find In It many that I believe
can be used to advantage In the
polo game. If I can reach a satis
factory price agreement with Mr.
Adams, I will buy all tho horses he
has. I am now going back to Los
Angeles and within a short time I
expect to return and actively enter
Into the raising of polo ponies."
Interest In polo la gaining
thrcughout tho United Stntes. . Re
cently the west played the cast, with
the result that the latter was over
whelmingly defeated. Tho succoss
The abovr Uiusirntion showf the route taken by tho "round the world" Buick. The lower left phoiu(mph jhowt
Kenllwonh Ciwtlt. Warwick, Knulond, In the background; the photo nt the upper ritfht how th Kbe clrcltr
In fiont ol the Paris office of tho New York Herald. The car la brln driven by dealer representatives l will
have had 350 different drtveta when It complete! Ita world tour In New York.
ItuIcW car. whtrh dfpartftl ur.
htaMii Irom Nw York City .nut
lrt'fmur tt- b drlvt'it from n
Huii-K un1er t another lit u trip
u run nd ibr- world, la tiuarlnK Ihevnd
ita Iomk Jourury.
Tho tar. r. Ntanilnrd Htx Totirlnjf
molrl i-i mrictly "on Ita own.' !
Ir.tt iinaicniH)intt tty int-hnnl a or
aiirctu. drivrr. Vbf It rlurna !
,Nv York City the mnrhlim will
tiuvi- ti-ett hnn tlcd by ut'ro.iimatv!y
aiO Uiflrrent drlvrra.
Th UttX dimcull Ick of th trip
hni liortt complt'tt'tl. a Itinw run over
tho nurtttlnnuhlt riwda nTiN!t the
runtiiu-nt of Auatrnlln. Thf i.ir la
now i-itrouti t Niw wtluiul and
MoiiDltilu, from whi'neo It will ho
nhtprfd to San Frnix'laro and driven
urrot.. the t'nltfd Htatra through De
troit fcti-i Flint to Now York.
T trip around thf world waa
ronrrlvM to d'-inoimi rattf that u
Uulok will travel to thp remote cor
ners of thn i-nrth nnd that on auch
a Journey It la nlwaya eafeffuarded
by servlc facllftlea, v
The Klohft-enclrcllnif enr haa mado
lia trip without faltering-. Driven
from dealer to dealer by dalora
repreaontatlvra only, It hna iletnon
atratfd Itulck'a nhlllty to wlthatand
the "mnn-hnndlln' from humlmla
of drivers of various natlonalltlea
and dvgroca of aklll.
After comlnK from the regular as-1
Nrntlily lln in lh tuitry ut h'ltnl,
Mich,, It waa iulLird wi h (our ,
"parfl tlrea and a ahuvil. Huppl !
mutuary tanKa on tho runulnu
honnla provlilo oil, wuntittiir ami
water for the lonir run over tlcaurta
und uthfr unlnhabltvd rcicluna.
Aftrr bet n u hoed and aent toNfw
York City li waa ahipp-d ucro-a the
Atlantic to Liverpool, wlinm lla land
Journey alarti-d on iKvt-mlier 21,
1924. The rur waa paiuti-d f ruin deal
er to draler enroute to Ixindon.
It then was shipped from London
to Amaterdmn. VV 1 1 h frnjuetii
ohnnKea of drivers It yann Unutli
(hrouKh Kuropc. vUlllnu llritHfH
und I'urla and finally rearhlnu: the
Mediterranean at Marseilles, Fiance.
On January S, It waa placed on a
nt earner bound for I'ort Huld, Kirypt,
From ther it waa driven aouih to
tniri. Then the routn iwiiiir ' i
of Hues," where the rntl l"t bettan.
ThrouKlt t'nlvstlno and the biblical
flounlry, the cur iirtH-erded to Helrul.
n February 6. 11 left there for
Damascus nnd ItaKdad, art-'iinpativ-Inic
one of the ltrt convoya if th
Nairn Trananorl t omiiany. whh h
InrPlentally unoa IluU-ks In Its ds
ort licet.
Tha Syrian desert was rroe-d
without tllnVulty. The Mulck dis
trlbutor In Helrul, however, gives
some Iden of tho country traversed.
In the following letter excerpt;
"The road was terrible In places
being hut Mo int. re than a :r'
track strewn wlih lat g huuldnre
In the run over the Imitation t"un
lath the car climbed lo a height
inure than a mile. After iprndltia
the night ai laMiau-oa, th 5tntilt
run to llaudad waa tnaie at Alt 4v
orago speed of 3 mitre an tiuur,
The Mr eo Pl am tan diet ribu tori
took I he Hulik at Haudnd and Jtot
it to Itftitrtt on Ilia lervlnll tlf
front V he I ire 1 WAS unit M itultl
hay, India. From titer It waa driv
en over Indifferent tftll I road SiTOSt
India to Agra, and llnatly Calcutta.
It titer went t Ceylon, whera tht
Iitib-k (tiMtributors drove it for thr
tuS belorn ttdlhg It to I'erth, at
thn southweit ciui or Austral
where It arrived April 1. The de '
ert waste of southern Australia be
I wen Ivrth and Adelaide waa re
carded as (he moNt diihrult part o
the trip. The dutame Is "fiteiltmi
more (ban hnlfwuy across the Urt 1 1
ed Htaiea. This long stretch of bat
goliig waa nt-got lated noweenfuUy
as was the shorter Journey frort
t.lnlnlila 1all(llirtlrt. ntiir Ihi
I u(henkt end of the ronflnnnl. Tht
(rnr since was driven l' Alhury am
I then lo Hytlney, from which point I
Has shipped to aw Zealand.
After completion of the glob
Journey li is ptanned to preeerveihi
ur as ar tdjioc t htm or leal lu
leresU
Who Will Own
Land, Question
of Power Co.
Argument Heard Over
Complaint in Dam
age Suit
In event tho Fort Klamath .Mead
ows company does secure damages
for alleged injury to land, what' he
comes of tho land after the termi
nation of the suit? Does It become
tho property of the California Ore
gon Tower company or does it con
tltmo to ho tho property of tho Kort
Klamath Meadows company?
This, In substance, Is tho ques
tion asked by attorneys for tho pow
er company In nn argument before
Circuit Judge Leavltt yesterday,
when the power company uhked that
the complaint alleging hulf mil
lion dollar dnmages dnno to tho
land of tho Fort Klamath Meadows
by tho power company,, bo made
more specific.
Herman l'lilegor In his oral argu
ment, stated that tho complaint of
the Fort Klnmath Meadows com
pany, left an open question, as to
the disposition of the land In event
tHst damages should be secured.
In fifteen days, a brief setting
forth tho. contention of the power
company, will be submitted to Judgo
Leavltt. Wllhin ten days there
after, the Fort Klamath Meadows
company will file a roply to tho
brief and five days after the filing,
the power company will file an
answer lo tho reply.
I)y August 16 nil written argu
ments on tho question will be In tho
hands of the court.
InK either religion or education,
and another deploring tendency to
creatn from evolution dlHi'iiinlnn n
nolitlrul Issuo. Tin first resolu
tion was proposed by Professor (',
J. Mcintosh of tho Oregon Agricul
tural college nml declared tho edl
torlul association was opposed to
any movement to introduce tho
TonncHsco evolution fight Into
Oregon.
. Tho second resolution was pro
posed by A. K. Keen of Oregon City,
who asserted he had been informed
that a movement was on foot to
muko tho evolution question a po
litical Issue.
' A. I. Mallery ot the Oakland.
Ore., Tribune, was elected president
of the association and II. 10. Iloss,
Oregon City, secretary-treasurer.
Rxocutivo committee: Joo D.
Thotnlson, Hood Itlver, vice presi
dent for Central Oregon: Karl K.
Itlehardson, Dallun, vice president
Wlllumutto valley; A. K. Voorhles,
Ornnts I'bbh, vice president southern
(Oregon; tieorgo Aiken, Onlurlo,
Kd-vlco
tho
vlio president eastern Oregon;
gar MrDunlel. North llend,
president of western Oregon.
I'rlnevllbi was chosen for
next convention,
Kesolutlons urging enactment hy
coiwss of legln'utlon forjiildlUK
posiofflre department from con
tinuing in commercial priming
builn'ss In competition with citi
zens, and approving tho program
adopted by Ihe I'nrlflc Coast Edl
torlal conference were approved.
A resolution was adopted con
demning lilt; It pressure methods of
soliciting advertising palronagn and
advocating that "ndverllslng worthy
of thn publication bn the first con
sideration in all solicitation."
Mens Just loaf around so much
wo wish we could teach thorn to lay
the diiHt.
Wo usually crltlclr.o others for do
ing exactly what wo would do III
their, places.
fair. Leland filed similur
against another church official also
on the committee.
I
Full (iospel Church
. 123 4th -St.
10 a, m.- Illble school.
11 a. m. Preaching service. t
2:30 p. m. Prayer service.
8:00 p. m. Preaching service.
Everybody cordially Invited. ,
" REV.'B; A. HUNTER, Pastor.'
scouting around for an Ideal spot In
which to raise and train thorn. His
selection of Klamath county Is tho
result of his Investigations.
COAST LKAGl'K HCORKH
At Los Angeles 8-2, Portland,
0-t.
At Hun Francisco 3, Seattle
At Suit Lako 18, Vornon 4,
At Sacramento 6, Oakland 4.
Fi. .
Prineville Named
For 1926 Meeting
Of State Editors
GRANTS PASS, Oro., July 18.
(P) Oregon Stnto Kdltorlul associ
ation In annual ' convention today
refused to take a stand on tho evo
lution question, It tabled two .reso
lutions, ono .of -which declured
against passago of any law restrict-
Lots, Houses, Ranches
Business Property
I Can Get Them for You
Irrigated or dry ranches, Klamath Falls lots in any
section of the city, or city business and residence
property. My listings, cover all sections of Klam
ath county. If you plan lo buy a residence or
a business location see me.
Day or evening, phone 726-W and I'll be glad to
call. , '
R. H. Maley
REAL ESTATE
703 North Ninth