The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 18, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEVEWNP, HERAT,!), KLAMATH FAU,S. OREGON SATURDAY, .TUT A' 1ft, lftgfi BY CONDO The Busy Man's Newspaper EVERETT TRUE rar-'7?n rTrr- ?r :. ".. :w Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Fublisbuifc Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth .Street. Klamath Falls. Or. E. J. MURRAY .. ,W. H. PERKINS . . . Publisher News Editor filtered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. --. mm 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 in are also reserved. . PAGE STX f ?ifflli!iiijiiiii"wf .1 STl-rlm. 1 . If l.b. , Jim 1 The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. '"' Delivered One Tsar Six Months i Three Month! One Month SUBSCRIPTION by Curler .J8.50 . J. 50 1.9S .65 RATES , Rr Hall One Tear Six Months Three Monthi One Month -J5.00 - 1.76 ,. 1.60 SATURDAY, JULY, IS, .1925 DO SLOGANS HELP? "Buy Canadian-Made Goods" is a slogan that is being much sloganed-across the northern frontier. An invest ment house in the National Capital urged the sojourn ers in D. C. to "Keep Washington Money in the District." We recall another slogan something like "Keep Kansas Insurance Money in Kansas for Kansas."' !.""',' And recently one of the cities close to the frontier of Greater Boston has been urged that "Brockton People Should Eat Brockton Baked Bread." -Picture an American exporter who has obtained from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce a nice long list of prospects in Australia sending out a scientifically-drafted circular to induce the Australian buyers to try the superior American product. When the circu lar arrives at. Sydney, the Australian government takes .a hand 'arid 'plasters the envelope with "Always Ask for Australian Products," as per above reproduction. Maybe it all does some good. Maybe the buyer is induced to do what the slogans suggest. But maybe not. , The dollar, Canadian or American, and the pound ster ling, British South African or Australian, have a pro nounced tendency toward purchase of what the buyers believe to constitute the best value for the price. Now that the Rotary Club has manifested an interest m the growing of shade trees m the city, it would not be a bad idea if it went into the laundry business and ironed the wrinkles out of Oregon avenue and Sixth street. We Venture the prediction that if it does it will have done tar more to impress its value to the community than by a shade tree campaign. fit Lm J vstf. jjetffifiiJl : 'rsKT'W&'ite 1 1 TTi i ml private k ytjji ,!i III !' ENTERTf i r:- TO PUHTLAM) Dr. anil Mrs. Casper - Willi Iliusili lo Enjoy Trli Mis Dr. and Mrs. G. Casper accom panied hy Miss idylls Hogan. loft this laiternopn for Portland, by motor, where ti'aey will spend the o;mt:iK -week on a pleasure trip. MISS Ll.MH.EY GOES To Enjoy Tito Weeks in l,os An- gelcs with Relatives One of the first books that should grace the shelves of the new 50,000 library should have a title reading some thing like this. Twelve Ways to Mollify the Anger of the Tourist after he has Traversed Oregon Avenue or bixth fetreet. Another book that should be included should be entitled: "$50,000 for Libraries, Not One Cent for Streets." ' - The gent who invented the first "Bump the Bumps" must have got his inspiration after a ride out Sixth street or over the Shippington road. ; By CHARLES P. STEWART XEA Service Writer WASHINGTO N. July IS. "Though advice may be cheap." said Herbert Quick, author or "the great American novel," in a chat I bad with him a few days before his recent death, "yet It's a satisfaction to see it turn out right after giving somebody some of it." There'd been a reference In the course of our talk to John Garibaldi Sargent, the United States attorney general. "Did you know," Quick asked, "that the old man had a cousin who onco lived out In Sioux City?" . Having been a Sioux Cltyito my self in my youth, this was mildly Interesting. '."Yes," Quick continued, "it's a fact a young Iowa farm boy from down neur Akron," , . . . i . "Farming, however, didn't appeal to our horo, us it doesn't to so liiany farm boys. So he studied and lh duo course was admitted to the liar flown at Iowa City. Then he camo up to Sioux City, prospect ing around a bit. He had a letter to mo and one day called in to ask for u few suggestions." '.' i " " " Krnrt,' I told him, 'breaking Into law lu a big town liko this' which Sioux City Is, comparatively -'Is a mighty slow, discouraging Job.' I knew what I was talking about, for I'd dona it myself and Dearly Btarved to death. , " "Now, my advice to you,' I pro ceeded, Ms to sottlod down In one of pyr good little burgs ojit. jn. the country practice. and build up a country "In a few days be called again. He told me he'd arranged for a desk, practically as a mere clerk, In the offices of Wright & Call, the most Important law firm in that. section. It was a good connection, but as I've said, all Fred Sargent had was just a clerkship." "Well, what happened to that firm? Inside a year the Junior mem ber, A. F. Call, broke down physic ally and had to retire' ' Young Sargent, having shown much prom-j ise and being right handy, was boosted Immediately into the junior partnership. "A few months later Craig L. Wright, the senior member, died suddenly and Sargent inherited the entire practice. It included the legal representation of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad In his territory. "You never saw anybody rise so fast. Now Fred is vice president and general counsel of tho whole Northwestern system." ' Quick would have grinned, bad ho lived another month or two, to see Fred v. Sargent stepping, as he has Just done, Into the presidency of the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & I Omuha railroads. Hiss Katharyn Lindley left today for Medford from which point she will take the train for L03 Angeles, California, t)- spend the next two weeks visiting witti relatives uni friends. SIRS. MARTI.Y RETl'RXS After Extruded Visit in Colorado 1 Willi Daughter E.NROl'Tti .VORTII AX1 EAST Algonm People In Evti'iiilrd Trip Xortii mul luist Mr. and Sirs. Herbert English of Algoma passed through tho city yesterday enroule to Montana, whore thejt will visit Mrs. Engllshs' par ents nnd then motor on to Minne apolis to visit with Mr. Engllshs' purcnts. They plun to bo gone for about six weeks. KEXO KHOPPKIt Mrs. Georgo llevlin is among the business visitors here today from Keno. TO .M.UtSill-'lKI.l) Loral PiMiple to Visit with Fr al .MurKlifielil M.N Mrs. Bill Martin returned to the city last evening from Alamosa, Colo., where she has been enjoying the past two months; the guost of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gray. MERRILL RANCHER III on Business From tJie Merrill Road Country E. S. Elliott, one of the prominent ranchers of the Merrill road coun try, Lh in the city this afternoon, transacting business. OX BUSINESS Golden Rule Men Leaving Tomor row Morning on Business Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin plan to leave by motor tomorrow morning for Mnrshfleld, on Coos flay, where they will visit for several days with friends. TO NEVADA Spending Summer Willi Relatives nnd Friends In Nevada MOKE MEDFORD PEOPLE Mr. unil Mrs. It. A. Smith, Jeann Kent and Mrs. J, Kent uro another party of Medford folks thin arrived late this afternoon for tho cere monial of the D. O. K. K. TO ATTEND CEREMONIAL Medrortl Party Arrlviil Till" After- noon to Attend I). O. K. K. , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon and Mrs. A. E. Watson motored over from Medrord this afternoon to at tend tho ceremonlnl of the 1). O. K. K. being held here. Left TO DIAMOND LAKE This Afternoon for Fishing Trip ut Iike J. Klntt und George Yarno left this afternoon for Diamond Lake on a fishing party, planning to re turn to tho city Into tomorrow night.. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McCroskcy and two small children, left by motor for Reno. Nevada, from which point Mrs. McCroskcy and children will take tho train to Ely, Nevada to spend the remainder of tho summer visiting with relatives and friends. Mf. McCroskey is expected to return to tho city about Tuesday. E. W. Vannice, Mortimer Leo and W. Crooks will leave tomorrow morning for Chiloquln, where they plan to spend the day attending to business interests. DOKKIES D. L. Jones and O. E. Itnnken, both registering from Medford ar rived this afternoon to attend tho ceremonial of the D. O. K. K. lodgo. , AT ROCKY POINT Mr. nnd Mrs. W. McN:.!y left this afternoon for Rocky Point to upend over Sunday at their lodge. FROM MEDPOKR Among thu arrivals from Med ford this-afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mooro, who are over to at tend the coremonlnl of tho D. O. K. K which Is a brunch of the Knights of Pythias. llltmVN FROM NORTH P. S. Ilrown Is In the city this afttiriioun from Portland attending to biiNliii'HH mutters lie re. FROM OAKLAND Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Thompson registered Into this nfternoon at the ( Hotel wnite Pelican from Oakland, California. THE WEATHER TlioCyrlo-HtormiiKraph 11 1 Cnder waod's pharmacy chows n steady barometric pressure Is being main tained and a continuation of high temperatures I Indicated. - Forecast fortiextJ4 hours: Fair aud warm. Tho Tyco recording thermometer rvglferutl maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows:. High 92 Low... 05. U. S. Weal her Report Oregon Fnlr weather und mod- oratu trmpenituro tonight and Sun day. Moderate north and northeast winds. ... TWENTY FIVE TODAY Tourists Continue lo Flock Kliuuatli Fails luto RETURN FROM ODELL LAKE Have .Been Visiting Willi Mr, Coutcg nt Lake for Few Days Mrs. Phil Cuntes and her guest Miss Castleton of Portland, returned this nfternoon from Odell Lake where, they have boon visiting for several days w:in :.:r. Coatus. W&jK OW AT NIGHT V f V I vm fiu ucao -Tut1 CiRCAKlS. SE.ETfte.M iwK-il DARK tTjCmm'? Aiti 1 . - BLOOU. RGHT vii DARK 6TAtr4S? NWELV., THSS WARE HV3 S roOO WAS FOOMO( t.WfXWK 'wow ill, take sa I DONf ThiWK 1 60T -Time Ri&vrr MOW CHOCK, 1 CtOf T' GT HOME ftAKE WN bf? 1 SOME OTrER TiME 1 MV MA TOL ME T1 BE S0RE.N 8c. home at AT- wot Time is IT? ) QOSH .1 1 M UW1 V A-A ' AH Tt! J i VI-um lessivj. Time is rr? p. L 1 qosh.ibet1 ) fc 1 ii it 11 1 1 ni 1 1 r.zx AJ..rVOW VA VNARE HVS rT"?- VIM uwt V 11 ? RAllE GETS f)TH UISTUOIT, Mich, .July IS, (ff) uaae Kuth hit hls- nlntM'liome .riin of (I.10 season leduy In tho firajt in ning or the -innkoes' gamo with the J,(6W.8'-oring Combs before,Ulnilj,.J. Mov,r-V4rs Wri o ' UKE.T& live ovf? ; With T. II. Tulloek ami wlf ho- Ing tho first to register ut tlho tibum- bor of ivmimervo todaiy, from Rock ford, Illinois, up until luto this uftur- aoon thoro had bean 25 cars reg istered. Mr. and Mrs. Tulhjck aru returning bo iholr homo it liock- ford, Illinois aftor an extended visit In Uiio west, spending the igronter piart cf winter In Cullfornlu. Others to register today woro: C. I. Rich tor. Eagle Rock, Calif.; J. C. Mc Oormlck, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif.; H. E. Nulium, Sun Franckvo, Cnlif.: Mrs. Fainnio Gruwell, Lukeport, Cullf.; J. N. Frlerd, Tcnnunt, Calif. j M. O. lldkor, Santa Ilarbara, Calif.; J. II. Forbes, Orlando, Calif. ; Leo Harris, flan Frunclsco, Calir.; II. U. Evans, San Francisco, Calif.; Carl 11. RobbliiH, Palo Alto, Calif.; C. A. Ilontloy, Willows, Calif.; C. A, Ault, Los Angolcs, Cal.; L. Ernest ShiUrt, Oakland, Onl.j J. II, Hamil ton, Saoramontw, Cullf.; L.. S. Cllnn, San Joso, Calif,; A. J. Ilakor, Wil lows, Calif.; A. aibson, San Joso, Calif.; V. W. lie Far, El Contro, Calif.; Frank JoHopili Gamer, Ouk land, Cnlif,; Carl fin mis, Ujrnhrook, Caillf.; C. W. Hiwward, San Fran cisco, Cnlif., and D. K. Dtliom of Seattlo, WuDhlngUm, Thhddeus McHatton Miy Locate Here Imprenaml with the possibilities In Klnmiitli Falls, Thnditmis Mcllnltnn, who formerly 'conducted tt Jewelry store In this city for yearn, may re in ni and estiibllah himself In hiisl neiix here. Mr. Mcllnltnn who linn heeu In I he Jewelry business at Susuiivllle, California, for the past few years. Is now In town Visiting old friends. Mr. Mrllalion, when In Klnraath Falls, was a town character. It wan ho who when somebody asked If lt had seen Fred .Morley around lately replied: "Well yes. He passed by (he storo last week. If you hurry up you might catch up with lilm In Hie next lilo.k." "I may sell out down In Susan vlllo" ho said yesterday. "Aud If I do will probably como back to Klam ath Falls." Lair Thompson For Frederick Stciwcr Portland Lawyer Says He Will Support Pendleton Man for Senator SALEM, Ore,, July 18, W. Lair Thompson, Portland tuttornoy who 'has been monlloiied ns u candidate tor tho Republican nomination for United Stutes rtnealor lo silecnod Robert N. Klanfleld, Huld hero tRxloy that ho would support Fredurlck Htelwor, of Pendlotnn, fwr tho nonn Inutlon If U10 latter decided to bo n candliluto. Mrs. PARTVi TOMORROW Jim Grimes and Miss lleiiilie Hector to Honor lloyloa Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woiylo nnd family 'will bo tho honor guests nt a swimming land picnic parti, to- nioriuw nfternoon at Ford Oreek, when Mrs. Jim GrlniOH nnd Miss llornlco Hector will eiitarlalii a number of their friends. Thono wflw) will enjoy U!)o picnic which will bo folloiwod by a swim ht Agency Luko will Jmeludo: Mr. and Mrs., O. M. Hectior nnd fumlly, Mliw Mary Walk- or, Mr, nnd Mrs. o. L. Brawn und family, 11, S, Orlgsby and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Orlmos and Faith land Murlani Orlmcn, . , WlLLARIt SMITH HOME After Siilniiilllnir to Major Operation Able to Return Homo Friends of Wlllard SnvlMi will bo glad lo loam tlhut ho has Biifflcinnt ly rocovorod from Ibis oporutliiiii for nppoiKlMtlB nmil will bo tnlinn io bin homo to rocuporato tomorrow. Medford Capitalist Dies At Marshfield MAIIHIIFIELI). Oro July lg. W) Martin McDonough, a ret I rod capitalist of Medford, died In'n lios- pltal horo today following a stroke of paralysis whllo eating breakfast in mini neacn. mcuonoiigh was making n trip with Frank Dnlllngor of Medford. McUonoiigh has a sla ter, Mrs. (Ins Samuels, living In Medford. Profittering Guide Fined by High Court POT8IMM. (P) Six , dollars too much for any guldo to chargo for taxing tourists through Sana Soucl Cnstlo nnd other sights of Potsdam, In tho opinion of tho court of appeals, Guides for tour ists nro not a luxury, as hold by : the lower court whoso decision was reversed, but n dally nncnsslty and tlieroforo cannot command fancy prices. 1 , The case nroso out of a dlfforonco somo months ngo between a nnrtv of EngllHhmon nnd a I'olsdam guldo namod Max 8chul. Tho guldo hnd cliargod 25 marks for taking the party around, whereupon tho Kngllnhinen appealed f tho courts. Tho lower .court bpllovod that nny Imdy who can nri'ord ti guldo Is.' rich enough to pay whatever tho guldn may charge, Tho state's nt-, loniey huld, however, that (lormnny nnd especially Potsdam li'uvo every: reason to encourage tho traveling public nnd that overcharges like thoso woro calculated to mnko poo-,! Pin alum Potsdam, thoroby rnlhrnB1 Its tourist business, ,