PAGE SIX
EVIWINO HKKATiT); KLAMATH FALLS, OKWKON
TUKSIlAY, JULY 21, 1026
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing;
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore.
E. J. MURRAY
V. H. PERKINS
Entered as second class matter
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. - : -"
Member of the
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-
;n are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
' SUBSCRIPTION
Tv.n-.wl h Carrie
One Year
Rtx Months;. Soil
Three Months 1-96
One Month .46
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925
; PARALLEL
" Thn Vitir nnimrii mnrlp
when it approved the ordinance providing for two-hour
parking m the business section 01 me cay.
nnf tha pnnrifil failed to ?o far enoueh. Councilman
Balsiger's proposal for parallel parking should have
merited further consideration, m lace, me -ivenmS
Herald believes that parallel parking is more import
ant at this time than the two-hour parking restriction.
Not only should parallel parking be enforced :along the
business streets but on every street in the city ;
n u-Vioro von will to anv small town on the Pacific
Coast and you will not see
you will find on the main -streets 01 iviamaui raus. iiua
activity naturally brings congestion, which is intensified
by the angle parking now being permitted.
With Main street lined from morning to night with
motor cars parked at an angle on both sides of the street,
the motorist weaves a perilous way up and down the"
business section. At times it is almost impossible for
cars to pass each other, while there is "an1 ever-present
danger of ramming into a car which is backing out of
a parking space. -r '
With the development which is taking place in the
county and city Klamath Falls can well afford to break
away from some of its small-town habits and keep pace
with -the times. q " ''r v- '"
Angle parking of motor vehicles is a relic of the small
town with no thought of traffic congestion.
Parallel parking is a step in the right direction.' Coun
cilman Balsiger should be accorded the., whole-hearted
support of the public. "
!?'.!.'.:
Joy-riding at public expense has been halted by Sam
Kozer, secretary of state, thereby taking the joy out of
life for a lot of the boys who are always nosing at the
public trough. ' -. , " ; -
They're going to start landscaping the knees of up-to-date
flappers. Who wants to take a short course in
water colors and painting? Don't all speak at once.
A telephone operator ot Madras got a medal for brav
ely the other day. If it started handing out medals for
patience ,the telephone company would have a long wait
ing list among its patrons. . . .: ,.u .
They've decided at last to repair South Sixth street
and Oregon avenue. Rip Van Winkle, can now go back
to sleep for another 20 years. . .
Portland man offers 500 to a person who will bring
him a message from his wife's spirit. It's, just like a
'man to let his wife have the -last word.
IJy CHARLKS P. STEWART
WASHINGTON, July 21. If Gif
"ford Pinchot Is elected to the United
States senate next yenr, It will be
over the bodies of all Coolidge . ad
ministration supporters in general,
of course including the body of
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
whose seat Pinchot wants to take
away from him, and over the body
of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon In particular.
When one considers how tre
mendously big a man Secretary Mel
lon is in the present administration,
what weight his word carried . . .
and the things Pinchot has said
nbout him . . . Incidentally landing
some ringing creaks over his head,
upon the presidential dome itself . . .
and when one considers that Pin
chot is trying to got into the senate
from Mcllon's own state and at
the expense ot Senator : Pepper,
whom the ndnilnlstrnt!pn. likes! pret
ty well, ...
When one considers nil this, ono
understands why the idea of Pln
chot's senatorial aspirations makes
the administration froth so.
Secretary Mellon didn't wnnt Pin
'Ohot.for governor of Pennsylvania
in the friut pluce. The Kcpublicanabsolutely unforgivable class,
Publisher
News Editor
at the postoffice at, Klamath
Associated Press
RATES
IlT Mall
One Year ....
-15.00
l.TS
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
.. 1.5
- .5
PARKING
hip" sten forward last niffht
such evidence of. activity as
Washihdton
state organization fought him but
he won.
This angered the organization to
begin with and Pinchot angered It
worse later.
Then ho began making trouble
for the national administration by
complaints of federal prohibition
non-enforcement, . This was injur
ious and Pinchot added insult to it.
President Coolidge explained that
the national administration was do
ing its best and it was up to the
state governors. Including Pinchot,
to help some. To the statement
that the national administration was
doing . its best Pinchot, in effect,
answered with a .contemptuous
''Bosh" a way no president likes to
be talked to.
Pinchot didn't oven concede that
the administration "meant well."
He - said Secretary Mellon didn't
want to enforce the law.
Why; not? Inquired some.
Whereupon Pinchot pointed to the
secretary's (lutlllcry Interests.
Analyze the inuendo In this ex
planation and it becomos evident It's
the kind ot thing a public man
particularly a very high nnd mighty
one, like Mollon is apt to nut In the
", r
VAN v -SS J&TO
No Diamond Lake
Fire Is Reported
To Rangers Here
Reports of a huge forest fire In
progress near Diamond Lako ore
either false or are immensely ex
aggerated, according to report re
ceived hero today.
R. W.' Price and Manager Kicfab-
er of the Crater Lake Lodge Co.,
who have just returned from
Crater Lake, said this morning that
they had heard or seen nothing of
a fire of the proportions reported
on the street'this morning.
No word of a huge fire was re
ceived by Jack Kimball of ihe
Klamath Forest Protective associa
tion. In case of a huge fire, as
sistance of association firo fighters
would be asked.
A long distance telephone call
to Fort IKamath ranger station was
to the effect. that nothing had been
reported there of any fire at all at
or near Diamond I.ake.
WKATHKR REPORT
The Cyclo-Stromagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy recorded but slight
changes in barometric conditions
since the report of yestenlay. The
reading is slightly above 30.00 af
fording disturbances easy entranced
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Generally fair.' Conditions fav
orable for showers and thunder
storms. -
The Tycos'Tccordlng thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows:
High 83 Low 56
U. S. Weather Report
Oregon: Cloudy west, fair east
portion tonight and Wednesday;
moderate temperature, gentle north
west winds.
!''
'f IM WOT OOiWGr
' tuci i A.irTH"B4ii
POEM - 1 CANT SEEM
lb. GET A
TTiTinir.cmiituii
l
i
:' THE MAIDEN MEWStM UlOWDAvS. (M1. ODOLO VIRn6
MURMEREO AKIO GKZEO
AT HIM iW AVNE.
AiTHE CovmBCH BEMT
"TO KiSS HER - LET'S
SEE MOWI-AVME
AT HIM IM . MWfc. - v rl vWHISKERS IS (
rl AjlHE COVMBCK fcSENT ; ff ( " MORE UKE. & 1
1 1
Too Many Green Apples
BV',.
' .TVN
Realtors Urged
To Boost Zoning
Urging the people of Klumath Fulls
to establish xones for industrial,
commercial nnd residential centers,
F. B. Barnes, western district man
ager of The Nation's Business mng
ailnc, spoke before the local realty
board at their noon luncheon at the
Hotel White Pelican today.
"Look ahead .and plan for prop
erty dveelopment, insist on wider
streets, modern suwerugo, under
ground wiring nnd cables arid do all
developments In tho most modern
method to begin with," ho said.
In speaking or Klamath Fails, Mr.
Barnes spoke of tho wonderful pos
sibilities of this city in every lino
nnd of the great- part modern trans
portation will take in tho develop-'
ment of this community.
A committee composed of Charles
Montelius, MIrs Ida Momeyor and
It. E. Wright were named to arrange
for a speaker nt tho next luncheon
of the board which will bo held on
July 2Sth. .
SAX FRAXCIHtO TOURISTS
A party of San Francisco tourists
who visited In Klamath Falls yester
day on their way north included Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar It. Krenz. Miss Flor
ence, Doris and Walter Krenz.
WITH TUB K. I. COMPANY
Los Angeles Man Here to Work for
Klnnuitli Development Co.
R. J. Siimmy, of Los Angeles, has
accepted a position with the Klam
ath Development company as sales
man and will make ihis his future
homo.
COOUDM SHE
..I-.!.-.: i
v
1 GoT rf ME5
SAV -'ILL CAUL
M PAVvJ-?
'BACK am' famted
COZ SHE ETT HER
WO 1 GUE.S'b
THEV OOKlT
OOTHET
MOWDAVS,
'vV
J
Mil. AXI MRS. I.VI.K RK'ITRX
Itclurii From Few Day nt Port.
Iiiml llrlnK Nurse Itiii-k
.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lyln of tho
Klumath General hospital, return, -d
Monday evening from Portland, ac
companlvd by Miss A. Allsup, who
is a k mil mi to of tho Sun Diego
hospital In C'nllfornla and will now
bo a member of tho staff at tho
Kinmath General.
ri:tur.s from vacation
After Month's Vacation Returns to
Position
Minnie Ilnrnum, clork In the
sheriff's office, has mturned from
a month's vacation and has ru
uiined her position.
1-IXK IIFRI) RFGI.HTFRIOI)
IIF.RF.I'OKI) CATTLK
Tho Diamond "11" Ranch-of
Lowell, Lane connty, Oregon, are
going to dispono of tholr very flno
herd of purebred nnd reglsternd
Hereford cattle, consisting of bulls,
cows, belters nnd calves, nnd It Is
nolng to bo a wonderful opportunity
for anyone wanting to build up their
herd, or to start a new herd, to pur
chase some of these cattle.
For a number of years the herd
of Hnrefords shown by tho Diamond
"D" Ranch at various Htock Shows
over tho West, has carried off many
Blue Ribbons and Grand Champions.
J. 8. Heall. the president of the
Company, and his son, M. J. Heall,
tho ManuKnr. are both so anxious to
sen this hord of registered cuttle fall
Into- the hand of soma Oregon
breeders of white face, that thoy
will make an unusually low prlco on
part or all of those cattlo, and would
be inclined to glvo terms to respon
sible breeders on part or all of the
purchase price.
They hava many animals In this
herd that they hnva paid mora than
$1000 each for. but thoy say thoy
will .make very attractive prices to
anyone wnnting somo of these cattlo.
Adv. 20-21.
ue-j'er SAW
"OUCH'.VO'vjE
StABBEO ME!
SOH GOT
WHISKERS LIKE
I GrUESS MOT,
VWHISKERS IS
MORE UKE
SANDPAPOH
MAtUIRIO TO ATTHNI
Local Ili'til i;l((V Mini til Allelld
Miitluiml Convention
,J, F. MiiKUlro, ,Sr of lliu MukuIi'o
nnd MiiKulm Itunl Kntutti firm, who
Is spending a throo weeks vuriit lull
lit Sonsldo Willi IiIh fiunlly, (ilium In
attend lliu Nutloniil Realty lliinril
Convention to Im hold In Ilolllng
luilll. WhhIiIiikIoii oil thtl 38, 30. 30
of July mill AiiK'ixt first, according
to word received from him loiluy,
Mr. Muwilro nnd fiunlly will rot urn
to tlm city uhout August 6.
i)Ai(.nn:it
HritiK SiiiiiII llmiglitcr Hero From
Teiniiint for .Minor Operation
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. While of Ten
mint, Oil., arrived In the city yes
terday with their small duiiKhter,
whom they brought hero for thu
purpose of having her tonsils re
moved. MIDLAND HAN'CIIKU
M. Delfattl, rtindher of tho Mid
land country U In today on business
mutters.
SMITHS ItlITt US'
.Mr. mill .Mm. Hnildi Return From
Two Weeks' -Trip
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. T. Smith re
turned home yesterday alter an
absence of two weeks. While nwuy
they visited friends In Haleiu, Tilla
mook nod Belknup Springs, On their
way homo thoy spent u few days
nt Diamond luko. where Mr, Hmlth
enjoyed tho Hplnndld fishing to bo
found there. Mr. Smith is In chum
of the nmlnteniiucu of tho highway
equipment for the stole highway
commission, with heuduuarterH In
this city.
KNJOV PICNIC
I'lcltiro Theater KinploycM (iiiol
of MnmiKcr Poolo
Twonty-sm'en of tho employes of
t,ho Liberty und Pino Tree theaters
of till city anil thu Chllnquln the
ater ut Chlloiiiiin enjoyed tho an
mini picnic of tho association at
Spring Crook yestordny'. Tho parly
left tho olty at five o'clock vaster
day morning, cooking breakfast at
Spring creek. Late yesterday after
noon thoy motored to Agency lake,
where they enjoyed a swimming
party, motoring hack to tho city
Must in time to open thu theaters at
seven o'clock lust evening.
K.XPKCT F1IIKH
Althnught no forest fires wero
reported to Klnmnth Forest Pro
tortlvo association, with the single
exception of a small bluzo In
Hpraguo River vulley, tho forest firo
fighters stand In readiness to ho
called out nuy moment on a large
firo or fires started by tho light
nlng storm lust night.
"Wo are expecting a lot of
troublu from the storm," was tho
statement today of Jack Kimball,
secretary of tho association. "How
ever, we are fortunalo In that thoro
hus been somo rain In various soc
tlons of tho country, which will pre
vent a serious outbroak of fires at
once."
TO MKDFORD
Miss Marjorlo Terry and Miss
Evelyn Amlcko will loava tomorrow
morning for Mndford to ba tho houso
guests of Miss Terry's sister, Mrs.
Gcorgo O. Cormnuy for several days.
. J'OK I'OKT ORFORI) ,
Mr. and . Mrs. Robert McDonald
left Bmrduy for Port Orford whore
thoy will attend the atato conven
tion ot the H punish war veterans.
It is Mr. McDonald's Intention to try
to bring tho veterans to this city
hoxt your, ,
8KATTLH VIHITORH
Mr. rand Mrs. A, Tattor and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jtobort Robertson,
all of Scuttle, Washington, arrived
hero last evening for a brief visit
with their cousins, Byron and Kvoritt
Ilurdenbrook and Mrs. Morlo Hous
ton. Thoy expect to start on their
return trip homo tomorrow.
Midshipmen Will
Visit In Astoria
ASTORIA, Ore., July 21, (IP)
Astoria, all dressed up to entertain
1,280 Annnpolls naval nendemy mid
shipmen lust night nnd then left en
tirely mlddloless, experienced somo
revival of spirit this morning, when
It was learned that 800 midshipmen
would land at Fort Htevens today.
mmodlnto plans woro mndo to have
Astoria 'union ut tho Fort when tho
middles land from their three bat
tleships, tho Now York, Utah nnd
Arkansas, which aro anchored Just
Inside the Columbia rlvor mouth, ;
It, Was understood this morning
that midshipmen liberty would ex
tend only until 7:30 tonight. If
that is tho enso, arrangements for
npeclat (rains , to, Heimldo will , have
to bo dropped, '
Tourist Travel
Is Confined To
., Loop., Highways
As was pri'dli'led tho two Kliim
ath segniKiits of lint Crnlnr lako
loop -Hit. ,i-hliiiid-Klaniiith Falls
highway und The Dalles-Cullfiirnlii
hlghwny am rurrylnit lh load of
tourist trafOeo which Is pouring Into
Kluiiinth coiiuiy nvi-ry day,
Analysis of a I raffle census cop.
ducted lust week by tlm slate high
way office discloses Hint In one day
over rU per cent of the cars going
elisl und went on the Anlilund
K la in a ( Ii Fulls highway at Keno
wero cars bearing forelr.n lliene.
On Tho Dalles-Callforulu . high
wuy north of Klnmnth Fulls and
south of Ihe Fort Klumath Junction,
a census nt one point showed .that
20 per cent of tho automobiles com
ing through wero foreign cars, nuil
nt another point the percentnKO was
IS per cent.
Only 71 foreign cars wero rn
ported nut of n total of 710 cars
checked off nt Ilia Lukevlew Junc
tion on Tho llallns-Callfornla high
way, five miles hoiiiIi of Klnmnth
Falls: And on tho Lukevlew high
way ut .Dairy only lull of the 1 5(1
cars chucked during the day woro
foreign.
Only 3e of the Siir,(l chocked
worn homo-drawn vehicles.
Man And Woman
Are Taken In Raid
A reputed piiHlllnl und a woman
are In Jell today following u raid
lust night ut it):. in o'clock nu a
houso ut I0S5" Murtlii slruel, by
deputies from tho sheriff's office.
The man Is Rny lluiirh nnd tho
woman fc'dllh Henklo. They are
being held In tho city. Jail pend
ing a bearing on n clinrgo of pos
session of Intoxicating llijuor.
J. Milter, who was arrested Sat
urday night, was fined 135 and
costs when ho pleaded guilty to pos
session of Intoxicating llijuor. Mor
ris Jensen, camp cook at Hkookuin,
pleaded guilty to tho sumo charge
mid was fined 150 and costs.
MISS CI.IIT LF.AVKH
Miss' (leorglana ('lift left Hundny
morning tor Ashland where she will
bo tho guest of her brother, Harvey
('lift fur a week or (en days.
NKLHON Kit K
Grant Nelson onu of the promin
ent ranchers of tho Keno district Is
hero on a business trip today.
CAHKV ITM-.ltAI, TOMORROW
Robert Casey, Klumuih pioneer
who died yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, will bo burled tomorrow
morning In Ashland, according to
word rccolved hero today. The body
will bo Interred In an Ashland corns
tory. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dot.np,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dcljip and
Mrs. J. II. Griffith aro leaving In tho
morning to attond the funeral ser
vices, i
Mountain Climbers
. Arrive At Cordova
CORDOVA, Alnskn, July 21. (P)
On their way to their homos aftor
reuchlnx tho summit of Mount Lo
(f in, 19850 feet r.ilgh, In Yukon ter
ritory, four members of an expedi
tion of oigiht, lead by Captain A,
H. McCarthy nt Hummkt, N. J,, prrlv
od horo lust night. - ,
With Captain McCarthy woro W.
W. Feeder of Vancouver, II. C, Alan
Ourpo of Now York amd II. F. Lam.
bort f Ottawa. , Ntirman H, Read
of llosuoii, arrived a week Kgo. Thoy
aro to dopart for SouHIo Tuesday. .
.McCaTthy, FoHtor and Curpo 'told
of a narrow oscapo in tiha waters ot
tho ClilUna river when tho o-uft on,
which thoy Iliad ombarkud .turned
turned' ovor. In Ian oddy . at tho
mouth of a trlhutany rlvor. 'Tho
nion babtlod tho swift current ftir
hours In an altompt lo Toaoh tho
raft Km a sund bar, but dunnage
tied undornealh lutertarred. . ; i
In tho strugglo they lost most ot
their ' food, (cooking -utenclls and
enmora woro swopt away and tholr
films woro water soaked. , Thoy
mun'.iRod to right thu raft and push
ed across tho daopest ahannel, wad
ed tho nooond channel and , got
ashore, thon hlkoj sevccity miles,
Tho first daiy after tho wreck tholr
only food was sardines awl pt
tiitoos friend In a sardine van.
D
ance
Venetian Barge
TONIGHT
COME