EVENING HERAT.D, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"MONDAY, JULY 20, 1025
3TIj JEmmhtrj 59tfral&
"It's a Good Thin Cal Erected That Scarecrpw"
EVERETT TRUE
EY CONDO
, -
-lKf '. A S V u ,v.r a
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street. Klamath Falls. Or,
E. J. MURRAY ,
IVV. H. PERKINS
.. Publisher
News' Editor1
V
Entered as second class matter at Hie 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
jy t 1 u
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otner-
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puonsneci
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
!n are also reserved.
"; "ir Loo Voup. hat .
" 'v- sjv -N't
PAGE SIX
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The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
80BSCIIIPT1ON
b Currier
Delivered
Tear
One
Six Moutbt,
Three Montha
One Month
a. bo
... 1.85
. s
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925
A HISTORY-MAKING EPOCH
The next year promises to make history in Oregon.
. Hpre in Klamath county two biff railroad systems are
fighting for supremacy. Ii appears almost certain that
both will be permitted to build and thus tap the almost
unlimited timber resources of Klamath county and cen
tral Oregon. . ...
Over in Baker county an immense copper mining m
fliiofrv which nromises to rival Butte, Montana, is on the
eve of an awakening. Millions of dollars will be spent
in development of the mines which are expected to
produce more copper, gold and silver ore than any
other district that was ever mined on the American
continent.
Coos Bav is nearing the completion of a new harbor
which will play an important part in the development
of southwestern Oregon. '
Railroads . are spending thousands upon thousands
of dollars advertising the Pacific coast. Their efforts
will bring home-seekers to every section of these west
ern states.
Klamath county has every reason to rejoice over
the cominsr of- the railroads'
not lose sight of the fact that the various development
projects in other, parts of the state will likewise aid in
the development of this section.
History is in the making in Klamath county and the
entire state. The people of this awakened empire should
take full advantage of every
ed, and thus speed the day when Klamath tails is to be
come the metropolis of southern Oregon. : '
The Northern lines will not go "down Klamath to the
tea." But they'll capture Klamath ''like Grant took
richmond."
Hints to tired mothers: If you want to rock your
baby to sleep, just pile in fhe car and drive out over the
Shippington road.
They didn't need police reserves at the ball game
yesterday. But an adding machine could have kept
pretty busy.
diQwavlw
My CHARLES P. STEWART
SKA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. July 20. Noth
ing could be funnier or more
pathetic, maybe than the naivete
of Americans who think this coun
try will get some actual caHh out
of the financial negotiations the gov
, crnment is arranging with the con
tinental European powers we made
war loans to.
On the contrary, we're just about
. to shell out a lot more motley,
. . v
Take France, for Instance. She
owes us around four billions.
Having scaled this amount down
all ho can, Finance Minister Call
laux will admit the rest and agree
with Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion on the lowest Interest rate he
can get.
"But of course France can't be
gin paying anything for another ten
years," CaMlaux will add.
. "Certainly not," we'll acquiesce.
"And In . conclusion, now the
French have re-ostablished their
- credit," Calllaux will suggest, "how
about letting 'em have a few more
hundreds of millions?"
Which we will do, forthwith. You
can bet on It.
'
FriMch politicians 'are like poli
ticians everywhere. Tun yenrs Is
tinlto a while.
If tho French government ot to
day can get n 10-year moratorium
tho whole thing will be fixed, so far
ns the men who mnko the bnrgaln
are concerned. Let posterity stew
over the uctuul paying they'll bo
out of office, or dead perhaps..
f.4mc hero. If pre.ient day Wash
RATES
Hi Malt
Ona Year 15.00
Mx Months
Threa Mont hi ..
Ona Month : '
to this section. But it must
opportunity that is present
ington induces France to begin wip
jing out Iter war indebtedness to the
; United States a decade hence, word
will be passed out to the American
j public, "We've attended to evory
I thing" then, sotto voce, "A later
administration can walk the floor
'over the question of collection.
I : ;
Defense Puts
on Evidence
DAYTON, Tenn., July v 2.(Pj
Defense utt."rneys put .Into tie
Scopes trial reord tofiUy statements
by alentlsts upholding the theory,
lot evolution.
, Jlaynard M. Metcalf, zuo'.jglat,
former head of tho zoological de
portment at Oberlln college de
clared: "Thure is no conflict, no least de
gree 'Of conflict, between the Dibit
and the fact ot evolution, but llt
cralist Interpretation i)f the words
of, the Bible ls not only purcile; It
is injulting t';th to Gd odd to tin
humun intelligence.-'
"The liindamentUllst" he ald, "Is
trying to shut man's mlml to Clod's
ever growing revelation of himself
ta t'.ie 'human soul."
Kvolittlon Is visible t-;:day In lJlh
Iil.urt i.ud animal world. He cited
the development and breeding ot
cabbage from the plant of the mus
tard family as an example.
Thc';e Is n anch thlu a:i spool&i
in Nature, but She wo:'.is "Spo-ios,"
"tlenus'1 lumiV, etc., were tonus
used to describe tho fact O'uit ani
mals and plants differed among
themselves and dirrer o dirfere.nl
degrees. ,
Crater Lake Film
Shown In Portland
First release of the film. "The
Origin of Crater Lake." which was
sponsored by tho local chamber of
commerce, to show people of the
outside world that Klamath Falls Is
on the road to Crater Lake, was
shown in Portland during the Elks'
convention at the Liberty theater,
when thousands of people from all
over the United States were in the
northern city. With the great in
crease In tho number of tourists
coming via Klamath Falls to
Crater Lake it is thought this sec
tion was sold to a large number ot
tourists in Portland during the
convention.
During tho entlro week the one-
reel picture, which shows a number
of Klamath Falls views, will be
run at the People's theater. At
the closo ot the week the film will
be returned here and will prob
ably be sent into California to be
shown in a number of the southern
states theaters.
Harry Poole has given tho local
chamber cooperation In assisting
and keeping the film in perfect
shape.-. -.
XOKSKMBN l(((r.KI
DEN'D, Ore., July 20. Fully 2500
pc-jplo gatucred hero Suuda in
honor of the first Nor.se ci itennlul
to bo ('held in central Oregon, in
commemorating early pi-ucers of
the United States.
I'iOXKKK PASSKS
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. .Mrs.
Elizabeth Helm, 88, one of tho sur
vivors of luc Wliiitmao Massai?rc In
1847, died yosterday at the home
of a daughter, In a suburb of Port
land.
SI 1 K?l E P TLlRvJ tKl rrV
l PEPPUC:0 RAI ,
i FAST ftp, T (
gi V NOWT FW VJERRV
U r. aoop.
Sj,' I TT Milk 71
wm- r J f
VJMS MOTHERS GET GRAi1 M W ' M- ' ' 1
;TM&Jg&lREtf WEIGHT.
Movie Stars Invade
Pendleton To Take
. Big Frontier Film
PUNDLETON-. Ore.. July 20.
Edward Sedwk.'k and his company
of Uiflversal picture stars stopped
oft the train this morning at It
o'clock to tilio fanfare ot drums,
bugles and a brass bund, to bo wel
comed by thu ctttlro cluy f Pend
leton. There wore about 3,1 wull
knowm thespinns in tho groups. In
cluding Norman Kerry and work
will start ut once en "Tho List
Famtilor." i , , .fjjjj
Tho ar.-tors wore paraaca through
the streets in aUixu coaches and In
Oe parade -was a company of nevcr
al -hundred cowboys and a mounted
cowboy baud. Tho purtKlu was led
by the Drum and lliiglo Crps of
the Aniurltun Lcgi-'a past here.
Coolidge Remits
Boxer Indemnity
i
WASHINGTON. July 20. (pi -Tho
balance of f 0.137. &.',2 duo the
United Slates from tho Chinese
government on Iloxor Indemnity
payments -lias been remlttel by
President Coolldgo under congres
sional uuthorily grunted in May,
1021.
FIKIOS l.MtKIt :O.VH(OL
IWCND, Ore., July 20. Cooling
weather and ubnew e of storms ro
Kitlted In ull 10 ut tilie forest fires
last week belnx reinrted fully under
cantrol by tile Deschutes NUll-Mial
Forest office toda;'. No now fires
rcsiillctl yesterday. AlthoiiRU greut
numbers of autolsts, traveled and
camped In the national forests.
Pl1TJ him it-J
vsf&'Pte. A-5CARe.o -f'
Grr im; r.
US HEA'J'Y
Forest Fire Rages
Near Cottage Grove
EUGENE. Ore., July 20 A for
est ifre whieh broke out yostordny
uftermmii threatened U uwmlll on
tho Coast Fork, auutdi of Cottage
Grove, nd burned a donkey on
Kino according tv monger nurd re
ceived tio.-o this lynrnlnx Flro
fig'iturs -reorlcd tho blazo tj bo a
stubborn one.
Forty men fought tho blazo on
Culp Creek all dny 'yesterday, mid
totvurd evening rinrtvd that the
situation wus more hopeful. TIiik,
fire Is thu worst so fur reported thin
year.
Portlanders Wed
Early In Morning
.SALEM, Ore., July 20. Wullaco
(!. Stockton, physical director of the
lllks' club, Portlund, and Miss
Paulino Pauling, Portland, were
married here by Justice of the
Peace Small at 2 o'clock Kim.lay
morning. Justice Small received a
call from Stockton about midnight
Saturday telling III in that his serv
ices as an aid to ciipld were re
quired. The bride and groom were
accompanied by Oscur llelntl and
Miss Elsie F. Hchacfor, both of
Portland.
NOTED PIIF.LATK DIES
QUEBEC, July 20. (P; Tho lwdy
of CurdOaal lli-glll, Arch HHaop of
Quebec and Prlmato of Canada, who
dlol lyeslerday, lay in slato today In
tho chapel of tbu uTV-h bishop's pal
ace. Next Saturday the son of a
humble f irmer, who bevumo a prlnco
of tihe Iloliinn Catholic church will
bo buried in tliio Crypt of the palace.
Oo-z.
axv
FtaB.S.J
TO PltOlIK SII(M)TI()
MEXICO CITY, July 20, (Tho
department of the Ulterior has order
ed an Investigation of the shooting
of Harold (1. Ilrnlhurlon, United
Slates vice counul at Agutu Cnllcu
tcs. CHOPS HELD l(MD
8WA.MPSCOTT, Mnai., July 20 (P)
An optimistic report on farm con
ditions unit the liopa for a -tux re
duction woro brjusht to Prusldimt
Coolldga li.'d.y by Henul.r Curtt
of Kansas, tho rupubllnin Urndi-r.
EVACUATE ltllHt
1IOCIIUM, Germany July 20.(yi'j
riio French avncuallon of tliLi town
ill Via 'heart a( M'.a lluhr wus om
pleted Ojday. llutti.igen aiul Wil
ton woro ulti) eVicuatml. , lno on
tlru Itulir will bo cleared of allied
troops by July 31.
COU.NTV ItOAD ItHIMIUED
Conlimiy on llorky Point lllglinny
l:ilmlatc(l by IliilMcit
Ouo r.iundre.1 feet -of chuck boles
and teeth Jarring corduroy on the
now Hock Creek road, 12 miles
northwest of town, Uas been elim
inated by Tjm DlXJn, conlrncfjr, by
Ilia construction ot u cnlvort In the
stfucted sovllou, Tho corduroy sec
tion wus tho vinly bud suction of
road from Link llivcr dam to tho
Junction wlnh the old Hock Creek
road. Owing to tho iou:l puslng
over a swamp tho corduroy was put
In but proved to bo 'Unsuccessful.
J'lHST CONCHKTK POCKED
Chris llliuin' Apuilliielit lluilse In
Fait AssuiiiIiik KlinHH
,
First concrete for tho now npart
meut homo on tdo corner of Elev
enth mid Walnut was pourcul loday,
tostlCylng to rupld dinstrucllon of
the now building, lino coh'Toto Is
being furnished by -the Concrete
Ipe company of Hi In city.
AT PELICAX HAY
Mr. und Mrs, F. Mills, Mrs. J. C.
.loliiiHton und tluugbtur, Miss Mnr
Joriu Johnston spent the week at
Pelican Hay camp. '
POIt'l'Elt AM) CONWAY
Local Aleu lleliiiu From Weeks
Trip to Port In ilk
Lloyd Porter and J. I), Cnnwuy
of tho First National Hank retiirnod
by motor Inst evening from Portlund
where tliey spent tho past week at
tending llio Elks convention,
HOGEHS ItlOTI H.N
Cusliler of First Niillonnl and Wife
Itetiiin From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Honors re
turned lust evening from Portland
where they hnvo been for tho past
ten days. Whllo north they visited
with
friends and attended tho Elks
convention
hllo
MA LONE HltllKJIO
Temporary llildge lo lie Put In;
Work HlnrlM Toiiioirow
Work on thn construction of n
temporary bridge at thn upper end
of, Langell's ' Valley will bo slnrtod
tomorrow, according to word
brought to tho city today by Tom
Dixon, 'who Is In thn f II y getting n
a -WW to, jcM OHt. .
mm-
ABOUT "ALL. IN"
X
AT Clt.lTKIt LAKE
With their houso guest, Mrs. M.
Farley of Kan Frniiclni'o ami Mrs.
liertriidu Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Voyo motored to Crater l.nkn un
ilay whero they mnt the day. They
iimdu the trip down to thn luku
which Is about 1,000 feet below thu
lodge.
aiu.mhVv
Charles Admin of Olciin Is III to
day unending in luminous Interests.
'It ATE It LAKE
.Many Part Irs to
Crater Irfike
Enjoy
.Mr, and Mrs. A. (i. HoImiiit and
ilaiigbler, Josephlnu and Mlns llcr
tinrillne Metcalf motored to Crater
Lnko yosterday morning whero they
spent thn duy.
tJltAXTH PASS PAItTV,
I.imhI I'elliuvs H-imI Wiik-ciiil at
iliinls Pans . ,
Jlmiiiy Lear, Lee Hobert and Mur
tliuer l.co niailo up a party of local
fellows who speiil the week-end
holidays at Grunts Puss, returning
to tho city lust evening,
MILS. CltOOKH LEAVES
Mrs. J. Warren Crooks left Hnn
ilny for Portland where she will
spend several (lays visiting.
VKATCII FAMILY HACK ,
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Vcat.h tind
family returned lust livening ifrom
an enjoyable (rip to Portlund.
M.U1KE FAMILY
Mr, and Mrs. K. K. Mugeo mid n
party of friends onjoyivl all oullng
Sunilit)' near Chlloiiiln.
IIKitJENT DAY VET
Cms Hi-kMci-ciI In lit Cliiiinlier of
nmiiiiciro (trralent Yet
- h ,
With over no cars nglstered ut
thu local chamber of conimorco at
noon, It appears today would ,bi
tho heaviest for registration of for
eign cars so far this your. Tliono
reglslered nt noon Included: J-.liu
lliisch, Los Aiigeles: Paul Houd,
llonibrook, Cal, .J. 1). Weaver,
Iteddlng, Cal.; Htnplien lloblnftoii,
Han Francisco, Cal,; James AM.
Farmer, Hun Fianclnco; Edwin Hey-'
wood, San Francisco; I,, V. Muip,
Orovljlo, Cal.; II. M, Edwards,
I'larorvlllo, Ciil.; Augustus ,C,
Spencer, Hun Francisco; Junius 8.
Hamuli, Tnrro Haute, Ind.; L.- W,
Hllvy, Jiilbertson, I'nh; (leorgo. A.
Huttress, Los Angeles, Cal.; Ijoiilso,
W. Hutchison, Aziihs, Cnl.j Jlru. ,
II. A. Eksteln, Modesto, Cal.; Cnaey
llostwlck, Klrkford, fill. ; Joseph
Jacobs, Han FranclHco, Cal.; Corgo
Fowler, Vancouver, II. (;,; Herman
C. Falk, Los Angijles; It. II. West,
Hiversldo, Cal,; II. A. Hondo, Hncra
mmito; Peter F, Paulsen, Olnco
vllle, Cal.; W, K, - Andrews, Oak,
Cal.; Theo Nowmun, Hucnimnnto;
II, M, Enrbarl, Pasco, Wash.: I0( N.'
Ciiddeback, (,'lilco, Cal,; W. M.
Ilniiilerson, PorniH, Idaho; Roy
Gregory, Modesto, Cnl.; John - G,
Hmllh, Gleudnln, Cal,; E, fl, Austin.
Clilco, Cnl.; Frank Harris Son
Francisco, and F, II, Ilusslv, 8an
Francisco. '
WOHTIKY'H AT K1H1C
Mi', and Mrs, II. (I. Wortloy unit-.
nred In Kirk Hominy wlicro '.'nc.'T
mm. j
ayua; i,Uu..4uy.