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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1925)
1 i 1 It -is-: V.: f 4 i I 5 e PACK FOUlt RVRNINO IIKIUIJV KLAMATH VMM. OMOfJON VVKDNRsnAY, .Hir.V 22", l!25 , Sip Smmwg Utftalit IssttecJ .Daily, except. Sunday, .- by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore, E. J. MURRAY ,W. H. PERKINS . . . 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 Xhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otUer wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of .special dispatches here- !n are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of. Klamath Falls. One Year Six Months; SUBSCRIPTION , Delivered by Carrier It A T K 9 Br Mall Z . ' Z.-IZ.. J.BO six Months 8.75 1.95 Three Months , . 1.60 ,S 1 One Month .18 Three Months One Month WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 STREET SIGNS The cuv council has ordered a considerable amount, of street rjavinsr here for the nresent summer months. Like wise, it has heeded popular public demand and started the improvement of South Sixth street and Oregon 'ave- . nue. - It has passed an ordinance torbidamg parking on down-town streets for longer than the two-hour period. Now if the city fathers will just finance the placing of street signs it will do a good piece of work, tor a stranger to attempt to find any given address in Klamath Falls is a hard iob at best. There are practically no street signs anywhere in the city. McKinley street is one so favored with a sign, but it is only a half block in len'srth When the question of improvements are broached, the citv council invariably pleads poverty If the city is too poop to install these needed street signs, The Evening Herald suggests that the mills offer to donate the lumber.- - If the lumber is donated, we have a hunch that there will be enough corpenters in the city who will gladly donate their services to make the signs, and the paint ers, too ,will be found to have enough civic pride to do the painting. If civic -pride should accomplish this much, we have no doubt but that the street commissioner can find time and the needed workmen to install the signs Where are the carpenters and painters who will agree 1 to help the city get these street signs " If titey come tor ward with offers we have no doubt but, that the mills will be only too glad to supply the lumber. THE LINK RIVER BRIDGE It's only a small matter but one which would meet with wide-spread approval if the county court would re pair the concrete surface of the bridge across Link river. Tourists coming here over the Ashland highway find it a splendid and easy drive until they reach the bridge approach. Then they have to maneuyer first from one side to the other in order to avoid chuck-holes in the broken concrete. -' ' ' The cost of repairing the bridge would be small. It would not take more, than a. day or. two at the best to complete the job, and.it would be money well spent. Some wealthy old gent in the east wants the public to help Jiim spend his money. Maybe .the chamber of commerce could get him to put in those street lights we've heard about for so long. A news dispatch tells us that a Medford judge sent two Klamath Falls bootleggers to the penitentiary. This leaves. a vacancy for two more ambitious young thugs. The army worm has invaded Klamath county, despite its name it doesn't soldier on the job. But CLIENTELE OP GERMAX l'.W.V SHOP CXDEIUJlflCS CHANGE SINCE WAR ard Strauss, Dr. Apfel and Arthur BERLIN Jf) A distinct char ge since the World war has been noted among the class of people who patronize pawn shops. Statistics of state and municipal pawn offices . . show that among the present clien tele thero are only 34 percent -of " artisuns compared to mors than ,.' 60 percent-In pre-war days. The number of smaller officials borrow ing money on their belongings, has Increased from four per vent to 11 per cent. Last year the pawn offlecs of Prusslu received 170,01)0 mlscellan , eous objects in exchange for money loans. In addition to the two of ficial pawn shops run by the 'state 'arid the municipality thero are 280 other loan offices in Berlin. Wolff.. Relnhardt hopes, it Is said, j to develop the pantomime along j more modern lines, unhampered by old-time subjects and obsolete set- lings and costumes. Let Latest Sheik FT, vV , . look jt Tie. UVaY-.YcI' " ' V EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO JJ New Canal Carrie's Water Into Valley In a thin stream, irrigation water is now flowing fqr tho first time from the new Gerber dam. 25 miles east of Bonanza, down the cast canal and through the laterals of tho north side of Langell's valley, it was announced today from the reclamation office. Tho new canal will not carry the full load till next year, as thero is no demand at this time of the year for irrigation water, Horbcrt D. Newell, project manager said today. "Only a few farmers are using water for gardens and perhaps a little for grain fields," Mr. Ncwoll said. "Maintenance men are wafch-' ng tho canal to watch whether or not the small load of(wator brings ionn any lauit in the canal struc ture." Water has also been run through the pipe line across Miller creek to the south side of Langell's valley" Sir. Newell said. . The wat&r for irrigating the dry land sections of Langell's valley Is stored In Gerber dam, a government project that was completed this pring. PKOM THE SOITH EV Murphy of San Francisco arriv ed in Klamath Falls this 'afternoon c.i a business trip OX HEX!) C. 'J. Dugan Is. a Bend visitor in the city today. ' New Pumping Plant Succeeds In Trial First water pumped by tho now Shasta View district pumping plant, revealed no mechanical faults, ac cording to word today from catf re clamation office. Ti'ie pumping plant lifted 'water trim tho government ditch Into D'ao Shusta 'View ditches, for the first time on Monduy. Last month, the Mulln Irrigation district pumping plant was given Us first trial and wus found to bo la eoo.V condtlau. Owing to tho lateness vf the season, Jittlo water will bo pumped 'for tho remainder df this year. MIODFOItlJ VISlTOlt W. II. plppy arrived in tho elty this afternoon on a business trip. TO CRATEK LAKE . It. H. Dunbur and daughter Edna, left this morning for Crater Lake on a short business trip. FRANCIS HERE VIsIUiir' With Brother, Whom . He Has Not Hwn In U3 Years Joseph Francis of Petaluma, Call? fornia, who owns ono of tho larg est chicken ranches in Ihe country, at the present tlmo having 15,000 chickens on his place, is here for a visit with his brother and slstor-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Francis. This is tho first visit tho brothers have hud in 25 years. CAREY HERE W. M. CaTey, Portland business man arrived here late this afternoon nd ' will transact busineu In ti lls vicinity Ifor several days. NEW YORK, July 22. Mrs. Hol- on Auguste Gciscn-Volk, propriet ress of an cast 86ta utreet homo for Infanta, today was eontonced to 3 54 to 7 years .In Auburn iprjson on a charge of baby substitution, to which she hud pleaded guilty. American Colleges ' Crazy Over Sports LONDON. (Iff Thut unlvorsl- tii'S overseas havo gono mud, on sport Is ono tit tho notr mitdu by Sir Ernest Bain, chairman of tho fl nance committee of tho Leeds uni versity, who rccontly returned, from a visit to universities In Canada and the United States. In a lengthy report ho says in practically ovory tinrverslty the stadium was pointed out with emphasis, tho master of sport has a very comfnrtuhlo posi tion, and tho tremendous emphasis placed on sport is cunning university authorities In America gravo an xioty. ' .' , ' " . : "I heard of ono case," ho said "whoro a town's butcher hnd been enrolled as a member of tho mil vorsity becnuso ho had exceptional ability as a footballer." Dealing with details of orgnnlza tion of tho tinlversltins, he notes that in every American tinlvorslty tho alumni are well organized and powerful, so powerful as to create difficulty In many casos, as they not only lay down conditions upon which .gifts are niadu to tho uni verslty but thero is un active Intor- ferenco with teaching. , On tho question of salaries, after detailing tho amount paid to pro fessors, ho says It Is significant that tho IndlvlduuPresponslhlo for sports In ull the grout universities rocolvos a payment substantially higher than Hint of any academic member, even including the chan cellor. Most of those clinging vino wom- on aro poison Ivy. You would think an auto spcodcr would run Instcnd of walking when ufoot, but he doesn't. Iteliiliiuilt Plans American Trip With New Pantomime Company BERLIN. -(P) Tho now Inter national ' Pantomime ' company 'founded' this paring by Max Itein . liardt Is to mako its debut in Salz burg in August after which un ex tensive European tour Is planned to be followed by an American sea son. ; ' ' ' Associated with Relnhardt for the production of pa'ntomlmo and ballet1 aro Ernest "MWrry, lIolnzMlerahl, ( Hugo Vpn Hofmauusthal, Dr. Rich- C'HEMISTH AND PRESERVED , , FOODS ARE SLAYING MANKIND, HAYS BRITISHER t ' J ' MANCHESTER, Eng., (IP) The British nation ' is the worst fed nation In the world, and chemists have become the greatest slayers of mankind. Sir William Mllllgan, M. I;, declared In opening a food ex hibtion here. The British diet, on the average was Insufficient, ill-balanced and monotonous, he said, cooking lert much to be desired and tho quality of food supplies was open to grave suspicion. He attri buted .much of tho dyspepsia, gas trointestinal dlseuse and Intestinal lethargy to the tendency of pooplo to live on preserved foods. "Our chemists," ho added, "have become, because of this tendency, In a sense almost tho greatest slayers of mankind.. Responding doubtless to a popular demand, they havo worked at the discovery of food preservatives end these have been so largely used that, along with the results of cold storage, food became literally mumlfied." , Everythtmrs rmntrro:- A chlecer probably thinks a floa it an elephant, woo aWt .Jus" jump 1 N, ' " r" GOT A Right uP iM ,W60SV-ME&"roO. ' ' THINGrTo "Th' AlR-I&D, I', REAL ORCOS WoRR AN hVDRSS. ' " - .PDERS OOSTGlT V ABOUT' I AiMTTAEPE. VWEM " MO COMvJEKltUNCeS I WHie-riME . va come DOWW, . ' i3-. L,WE 'AT VJEN TAtf?) - VtEv va'ulamo I ; " fciV I" ueaRmim. voo gPsf'x Right ON A nice i, . GOT IT PRCTtW ' m "this ? Kj-D IP TOO tiANT TO tlAVrs, 4 JO J a, . T. CS-SNJ T&l-C tAl"ol- Thief Cleverly Cuts Strips Of Valued Tapestry WKlSlER, W) Two ynluahln (lo- livlln tapestries of tho Wartburg, dating from the ISth ceniury. itnvo been mutilated by unknown thieves with tho obvious Intention of selling nhrnad tho excised strips as ono place o ftnpestry. After tho revo lution both carpets, Which belonged to tho Grand Ducal Mousa of Haxony, were Included In the lint of "nntlon- al work of art of value not to ho sold abroad." Recently, In spite of tlm protest of tho Wart burn Foun dation, tho Lord Chumhnrluln of the Grand Ducal Ilouso sold the two tapestries to an nrt collector In Cologne. As they were not being sold to' a foreign buyer, tho protest of tho Warthurg Foundation proved futile. Tho now ownor t heron pon scut them to the Kaiser Frledrlch .Mus eum of Merlin, for the purposu of ob taining Dr. Demmler's expert opin ion o nthelr exact hhttorlcul signifi cant and value: Ho decided that both Oobollns woro of South Gorman workmnnshlp of about tho middle of the 15lh century. Doth represent tho "Conquest of Lovo's Custlo" In sequal, and both uro 88 centimeters long; ono being 2.24 metres In width and tho othor 2.28 metres. It was discovered, however, that, a strip of 00 centimetres In width had been cut from ona U olio Mil, whllo from tho other a strip 00 centimetres wldo Was missing. . Tho thief performed tho excision so cleverly, however. Hint both miss Ing strips can bo readily combined to form a common design. Tho Cologno art colluctor rescind cd his purchase Tho sequel of It all is a big sjlr in tho Thuringlun diet. Tho Social Democrats protested that no approp riate steps hnvo boon taken by tho government to recover tho missing parts, Tho Lord Chamberlain has published a communique in which ho calls attention to tho legitimacy of tho salo and threatens to prosocitlo anyone Insinuating that tho tupew trios woro mutllltatod with tho con- nlvanco of any member of tho Grand I)ucul Household. " ' APPROPRIATED PORCELAIN GIVES SOVIET ONE Of FINEST COLLECTIONS MOSCOW. (P) -Soviet Russia claims to. possoss tho finest collec tion of Russian and West Euro pean porcoluln and .ceramic ob jects In tho world. A special mu seum recently was organ Izd In Mos cow to. accommodato the vast col- ilctlon, which Is made up chiefly of private collections appropriated nftor tho revolution from tho nationalized property of Russian mngnutes Ilko Klulmshlnsky, ."Oily, Gudovltch, Morozov and others. Morosov's col lection ulono consists of nearly 3000 articles, , STOCKS AND 1IOND9 Wo solicit Inqulrlos to buy or soil any marketable listed local or un listed Boctirltlos, ,' Actlvo market for Durant Star, Flint and Rlckonbackor Motor Is sues; Public Utilities. ' Prompt attontlon given all orders. Cash' paid1 for purchases; no delay. Quotations furnished. IfOOI) BROTHERS 8 Chamber of Cominerco Bltltf. Portlaud, Oro.' ' To make tho museum's collection representative of all classes of porcelain art, magnificent examples of Sevres, (lermiui, Itnllun, English and Swiss porclaln were brought from the Ilermllagn In Petrogrntl, Tho splendid collection of Danish porcelain belonging to tho Dod nxer Empress Mario also wan added. BE COOL! K;it where every hit of nir, in hotli kitchen ami ' liniiif room, is cooled and channer every ten minutes.- Why Swelter? "COMFORT COSTS NO MORE." CLUB CAFE "Everything Hazy" Ever heni people any R? Maybo you experience tho sensation yourself. It Is natures warning that your oye sight li falling. Hoed this warning boforo It is too lato., Havo your oyos oxamlnod , and KNOW. I have relieved mnny hund reds of your neighbors and friends and I can help you. DR. GOBLE 700 MA.IJT Kyc . . Olassoi Examfnod . Fitted Repairs Quick Horvlc WOOD flummor woathar has molted down tho price of Block-Wood to tho extreme bottom. Low Hitmmor prices are now on. Don t hesitate but buy your winter's wood now. Thoro will bo no cheaper prices, '" Green Slab Orders are coming In for Mint good choap wood groon slab. Our trucks are delivering the best gronn slab we havo ever sold. Order a yours supply of blocks, and' grodn , alulv and you aro safe yoit, can got no hotter wood. Peyton & Co. . 4 "Wood to. W' 601 Main Phone 63S s
