The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 28, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 28, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1. .. '.' - -. i v tammmm nriniTn rtr iiiimti nm td nnTJnnM . . PACiE SIX ; , : - , " aiVHifSUNU nr-iWji.'o iiivivii 1.11 r iwjijo, wtviuvn ; . r- Issued Daily, except Sunday, Company. Office :"l 19 N. Eighth E. J. MURRAY . W. II. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice' at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. , Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usjs of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the locat news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here 'n are also reserved. t ' The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. 1 ' ' . . , SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier One Tear . -J Blx Montbts so Three Months l-5 One Month - - -5 TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 ' MAKING WEATHER FORECASTS PAY The weather man is an honored and respected financial adviser. His services can actually be measured in; dol lars and cents by business men in all sorts of occupations. - The president of a real esate company has his secre tary phone for the predictions each morning and in structs his janitors of the apartment houses which' he handles accordingly. An ice cream manufacturer uses the daily temperature predictions to govern the quantity of ice cream he makes, and saves large sums by elimination of waste. Coal dealers follow the forecasts and get their splint, lump, egg, chestnut, pea, buckwheat and run-of-mine varieties on hand to be able to meet rush orders for a blizzard, thereby saving dollars for themselves- and suffering for those whose bins might have been empty. , Out in Iowa the Weather Man has become the staunch ally of many industries. One manager of a large maca roni and cracker factory in Davenport finds out each morning the relative humidity for the next day. If the Weather Man promises a dry day, he makes his ar rangements to bake and pack ginger snaps ,and cookies because they will therefore absorb less moisture. The manager of the Davenport high school cafeteria gets, the weather forecast each morning by telephone to determine the quantity of food she shall prepare for the day. If the weather is good, many of the 1,200 children 'in the school go home, and she is thereby saved expense. , ..- ' , ' , ' . STEWARm1 WASHINGTONfpr? LETTER' By CHARLES P. STEWAKT XEA Service Writer WASHINGTON. Tie big cities' revolt against rural rule begins to look Uke war to the knife. Representatives of some of . the country's largest centers of popula tion have been popping in and out ot Washington lately every day or two, conferring together, whispering mysteriously, evidently laying mighty lmportunt plans, and now it's re ported a national organization of urbnnites is being' formed to launch secession movements in a good many ' mutes," like Chlcngo's against the tomm'jnweallU ol -lllinais. ' Under the federal constitution no traction ,of a stato can cut loose trom the other fraction and s--t up as a state by itself without the original state's consent. Now, the cities' whole complaint Is that they're run by rural legis lature which make laws Vjo city dwellers don't like und levy taxes In the rural distrists' interest but at the cities' expense. This arran gement Is as nice Tor the ruralites as It is painful for the city folks. Are the former, in control of the legislatures, goiag to give up their good thing at the Utters' request? The cities know better. . It's because taey do realize their Initial disadvantage that the muni cipalities are organising. In union, tihey figuue, will be strength. And here's where the advantage Is on their side. Tho cities are compact und it's - easy tor them to combine. The ruralites are scattered, their 'forces dispersed, impossible to draw to gether Into an effective body tor nirercsslon or defense. The cities have money, too grcut accumula tions of capital, such as the country can't matoh. Speaking conservatively, it isn't honestly, very likely that a dozen or twenty of this country's fore most cKles actually will set up in business as independent unites. There's an excellent proapo-'l, on tho other hund, that, by attempting secession, they'll rhoka most of the concessions they demand frojn their various stales esscnliiilly fuller rep v rostm:ilou In liU'lr IcKlslHtllves, by The Herald Publishing Street. Klamath Falls, Ore. Publisher . , News Editor RATES Ity Malt One Tear - ..$5.00 . S.7B - 1.60 . . Six Months Three Month! One Month control of some of them. Which will mean considerable difference in fuU ure laws. Urbanitej and ruralites don't make the same kind. x Summer Session To Close Friday EUGENE. Oregon, July 28. The University of Oregon annual sum mer session will close Friday with the termination of the sixth week of the term. Final examination win be given Thursday and Friday. The summer season this year had the largest enrollment in the history of the institution, as the 1,000 mark was reached by both the Eugene and Portland sessions. Alterations in various buildings are being made in preparation for the fall term of the university. ' The department of chemistry Is being moved to the top floor of McCluro ball, until recently occupied by the department of physcology, which had been moved to Condon hall. When the university presB Is moved, the chemistry department will also use the basement of McC'lure hall. Several office spaces- are also be ing changed. N Carl Kelty Goes To Eugene Paper EUGENE, Ore., July 28. Carl k Kelty, In former years in newspaper work In Portland but more recently connected with prominent banking and bond houses of the Pacific coast, has Joined the executive force of the Eugene Guard and will direct the business administration of that news paper. Ho ulso will acquire a part nership 'in the Guard printing com pany, which publishes the news paper. Mr. Kelty resigned as vlce-presl dent with Freeman, Smith and Camp company, bond dealers, in order to take up his new connection. JOHN HHAIGHXKKKY U. K J'cihn Shaughnessy, who for sev eral year was a familiar 'figuro in the corridors of the county court house, has returned to Klamath Falls for several days to rene old frlcndslTlps made during his resi dence liere. Mr. Khaiigltnessy was formerly 'J. Federal Pi shlbltlon Of ficer and L.i that capacity brought a number of notorious bootleggers to Justice. He In now residing in Tmuldalfl, Ore. lie will remain In Klamutji Full? (or li wci'k or' tii), I Sideswipes at Headlines Milt Swiirtwood Hero It Is, Tuesday till day Hguln, unci tacldonl;ill.v, la It hut euough for yon? Yon boo wo've fouiul out that It la a great dcalaafcr to wrllo that than It Is to say. Out uj fjul in', ain't It hot? 1 uoglocted to mentlou that tho Klaniutli 1'cllcans won the bascbull game Sunday. I guess what t'Vy needed was a .little pep rather thau a new manager. Tho game reminds us of this one. Tho day was ih'.d, miserably hoi, and a passerby with a handkerchief around Jits collar had slopped nnil was watching the perspiring efforts of two rival darky baseball learns. A dusky outfielder raced in his direction, reached for . a 'high one und missed It, retrieved' It and hast ily hurled It In tho general direc tion of hanie plate. Tho spectators shouted. "Hey, Sam. what's tho score. Who's ahead. " "Tweuty-toli to nutria' suh, In theah favah." , Li.-oks tj me like jour badly beaten Sam." T'le .larky mopped his brow. "Not on you life suh, we ain't had ouah buts ylt." Sign on back of- Ford Tilllo "the lloller. List Chord Tires. Hody by Rembrandt. Four wheel, they all break. Pearl Buttons says "No Sir. when I ride srbutid cor ners In a Ford I've got tj have tour wheels ca t'Je ground, uud one Isn't 63lng to be tho steering wheel." Lust night' at' the Sorghum Soclul," Jiisj Ally Mony .recited wltia great effect: I'd llko to 'wander back again, To the place I love the best, Take me back ,t'.iere'.once again. Or let me get this oft my chest. I lived there with the family,. Ned and Joe and Mi and Pa. Ah, how It all conic's back to me. Tie things I heard, the tnijgs I saw. How Suturduy night wo had our bilh First came Ned, then Joe and me, And' i'Jow my' dad would rise In . 'wrath. "Now Pa, you need It, I can see." The fond things mother used to suy Oh bow my memory .repeats. Father cut your toe-nails nuw, VJtir tearing up the sheets. Then tho girl I used to love, Love Is right.; there isno doubt. An! she huag out in our alley. But my gosh, what she hung out. Tcs t'.tke me back there once again. Tho lcara I've lost in waiting here. Wont some one help me easo the pain Ouoh, who threw that cabbage? Gather it up Ted, we'll have a veg etable dinner. Nobody appreciates are any more. "This," said the skinner as he grabbed tho mule by .the 'head, ,"I) the end." SAMPSON' HERE Richard Sampson, auditor for the Scars Roebuck company of Seattle, spent the week-end here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kltto. Mrs. Bessie Kcycs, sis ter of Mr. Kitto, made the trip here with Mr. Sampson and plans to visit here for sonic time ut tho Kitto home. PRIZES A WAR BED Youngsters ict Cash for FoiVst Fire Campaign Cash prizes for the winners of the membership campaign of the Stop Forest Fires association were awarded at the chamber of com merce directors litncneon today noon. Thomus Massey won the first prize of I0. Hubert Totten won the second prize of $5, Nadlne O'Flahc-rty third prize of S3; Hetty Zimmerman, Etta Mathius and Ed win Royd, prizes of $1 each. RECKLEV AT PORTLAND Jess Becklcy left for Portland this morning on a two weeks' busi ness trip, during which timo ho plans to visit a number of cities In the northeastern part of tho state. TO CRATER LAKE ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Hopkins of Portland, are enjoying n motor trip to Crater Lake today. Mrs. Hopkins Is a sis ter of Mrs. Rogers. M'MILLAX IX Floyd McMillan of the Engle Ridge (avern spent Monday Irrthe city on business. FROM PORTLAND A. H. Endris Is here on business from Portland. OX BUSINESS N. B. Ciftlo, 1). L. Stevens, W. M. Cougle and S. E. Novlns of Duns mulr nre In the city loduy on lliisl Fire Threatens " Malin Building Kin) discovered kn tho barbershop ot tho Malln hotel nbout 0 o'clock n'.i la morning tor while threiitonod .uo aL,s.aclou ot ,, building. Jjo Kotera, tho Janitor, arriving to lako 'up ItU dally tasks saw smxku pouring from tho windows und root. Ho gave the alarm, but tho fire had gained such headway fhut It was necessary to full out thu flru department, which quickly subdued the flameS.- Tho fire 'was caused from an over heated water ihoutor, . tho barber hnvlhj forgjllen to throw oTf the switch laat orcnln. Tho dutnugu will amount to ub'out $1,000 covered by In.iiiiHU.o, . This Is tho soeJnd tiro Hint husi occilried In Ihls hotel, tho other be ing last December. In each cuso tho structure was saved by tho prompt action ot tuo flro depart ment. ' Deeds Recording Transfer Of Land To Rail Co. Filed KcKord of the transfer ot two moro pieces of South Riverside pro perty to tho Oregon Trunk rulltoud was mado yeiterduy with tho filing of deeds in the county clerk's office. As fust us the couipleto transfers are etfeiod the deeds recording tho purchnso of r'.ghts-of-wuy oa South Klveroltle will be filed. The two pieces ot properly re; corded vesterdjy wero from Adole Sherman and Charles 11. Uuldwiu to the Oregon Trunk. POLICE HUNTING ALLEGED CROOK EUGENE, Ore., July !S. Reports of "sales" mude to automobile sor vlco statlou proprietors by nil al leged swindler have been mado to Sheriff Frank E. Taylor here. Tho man, known as J. U. Burke, said ho was' representing tho Rubber Products company of Kansas City, and took 'orders tor tires, tubes uud other wares. He usked that a cer tain per.'ealago of cush be Paid upon placing of the orders. The de;Uers who placed tho orders claim fiat they, havo since looked up Ills firm, and could not find fiuy such concern listed. White hero, Iturko Is known to have collected at least $114. Ho was In CorvallU, It Is said." Eugene To Start Improvement Work ' Ht'GENE, Ore., July 28. Con tracts for 125,000 tire equipment bonds and lor paving work totalling SU6, 493 were let at the mcotlng of the clt conacll hero latt even ing. The fire department builds were' sold to tihe Lumbermen's Trust company of Portland on its bid ot 11.000. 91 for each 11,000 bond. In terest Is to be four ahd one hull percent. Local contractors wore awarded the paving contracts. ... Wheat Harvest" Now On In Lane County EUGENE, Ore., July 28. Whoat harvest la under way In Lane county. Threshing crews ihiivc sturted In several 1 cnlltlcs, and more aro go ing on every, Jay. First of tho full grain to be threshed was that In tho Long Tom district, an area geaerully a little earlier than the rest of tin country. West of Junction City big straw-stacks are making their ap pearance. The crop Is held to be good. Jack Kimsey Again Wears Officer Star Jack Kimsey, who during the early part ofls year was a depu ty sheriff under Sheriff Hurt Hawk Ins uud who resigned his position to be free to tuko a Job with 'the Pauley meat market, bus returned to the sheriff' office uguln. Ho assumed ihls former duties us deputy sheriff this morning. APPOINTS .MARSHAL SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 28. (P) Irwin M. Lleser of Men Moines was appointed today United States murxhul for the Pununin canul zone, succeeding Horace I), Itldiuiour, erslgned. M'HIXKSH TRIP II. W. Smith, representative of the Huerninonto Tobncco company of Sacramento, California, left this morning -for "lu south after trans' lifting business here for several days, Court Signs Road Project Contract The tluiil legal stump was placed on tho contract between Klamath county and 0. I. Hlobblns, oontruc lor, when I lie county rourt signed tho road contract tor tho construc tion of tho tiiiloquln Ageucy surfac ing project. 1 Mr. Stehhlns, however had a ver. 1ml agreement Willi the court, uud Mio Job wua Hlnrted several weeks before tho contract was signed. Leonard To Open Music Studio In s , Klamath Shortly With tho coming ot fall unit the opening ot schools, Ilobort M. I.eonurd, one of tho prominent musicians ot tho western coast, makes nnnouncament that ho will open a studio in Klamath Full, teaching till brans Instruments, in making (be announcement, Mr. Leonard states ho feels there Is a splendid field for such a studio In Klamath Fulls uud his Intentions are to get high school students In terested In music this fall. Mr. Leonard, recently from Sac ramento, was ln elm m of the World War Veterans' und flro de partment bands in the soifthern city and played for n considerable time with llradfleld's syncopated orches tra, who hnvu mudu themselves na tionally popular on tho Victor rec ords. At tho opening of tho school senson or shortly after Mr. Leon ard will make announcement of the location of his studio, which ho hopes to have centrally located for the convenience , of his pupils. Al ready a class Ihut gives promise ot growth hus mude arrangements to study under Mr. Leonard this fall. Brother Has Wrong Dope; Sister Not Murdered In City That his sister met a violent death in Klamath county, was tho misin formation that O. E. Heinberg of Pensacoln. Fin., was laboring under, according to word received by tho sheriff's oftlco today. , Mr. Heinberg wrote to tho sheriff's office aBklng tor Information con cerning his sister, Mrs. Hadto L. Hud son, aged 3.1. The last lotlor receiv. ed by Mr. Heinberg from this city was in May of this year. Tho sheriff's office has written to Mr. Heinberg to quint his fears concerning tho dealh of Ills sister and to assure him of the aid of au thorities hero in locating Mrs. Hud son. Hho Is described as weighing 155 pounds,' with brown eyes and brown hair. Partial Report Of Jury Is Expected A partial report of tho grand Jury Is expected tomorrow morning, ac cording to Acting District Attorney Caleb Jones' thin afternoon. The Jury convened yesterduy af ternoon after waiting around tho court houso most of tho day while authorities located a missing mem ber ot tho Jury. Tho mooting ot the county investigating body, Is In the nntitro of a continuation from the meeting In Juno. TOURISTS OF'TODAV W. A. Holt of Gtiyuton, Arizona, was the first foreign cur to register ut the chamber of commerce office this morning. Others registering In cluded: Lloyd F. Salbuch, Ilitywurd, ChI.; A. Moll I tiny. Los Angeles; G. W. Mct.'iitchcoii, Rakersfleld, (,'ul.; Jon Cromwell, Corning, Oil.; John J. Taylor, Llvermore, Oil.; J. D. McDonald. Everett, Wash.; Milton (liabam, San Francisco; G. W. Endlcott, Kncrainento; , John H. McKco, Berkeley, Cal.l II. J. Wat ers, Van Nup, Oil.; W. A. Holt, (juyutou, Ariz.; Gerald Ilurrls, Oak land, Oil.; G. 8. Colvln, Lincoln, Nebraska; Charles Mlndocu, I'lttcor vlle, Oil.; B.i C. Horn, Orovlllo, Oil.; F. V. Ilwiip, Sherman, Oil.; John J. Duly, Sun Francisco; Frank A. Smith, San ' Francisco; E, L, Dunn, Welser, Idaho; 11. C. Uoborts, Los Angeles; Carl J. Spain, Los An geles; Wiley T. Jones, Luko City, Oil.; Charles L. Bez, Hun Seuildlo, Cl.v. v r AIRPLANES TRANSPORT fiOLI) LONDON (P) Britain's nil' transportation company, Tho Im perial Airways, which camo Into existence May ,1921, recently coin pbfted 1,000,00(1 ''miles ot flying, Dining tho past 12 months air planes currying $10,000,000 woi'Lh of bullion, 15,000 pUHncngcrs and 1,00 tons of frelght'iiiivo flown across tho channel at 100, Milieu nn lioiir, ' To understand why U.S. Royal Balloons are known as "the Balloon TirePrinciple at its Best, 99 consider these facts THE comfort you get out of balloori tire depends on how soft you can run them with safety to the tires. U.S. Royal Balloons are built in strict accordance with the original conception of balloon tire cushioning f rue low air pressure. They can be run at pressures which actually give you the comfort you ex pect from a balloon tire. ' They do not have to be over-inflated to save them from early, uneven and disfiguring tread wear. This is because their flat "Low-Pres-sure Tread" distributes the weight over a greater tread area than the ordinary round tread. The entire surface of the tread comes in contact with the road. The tire itself is built of the famous Latex-treated Web Cord.which gives tho maximum strength and maximum flex ibility so essential to balloon cushioning. Put U.S. Royal Balloons on yourcaf and enjoy the comfort of riding on gen uine low air pressure.. - ' . United States U.S., Royal Balloons with the New Flat "LOW-PRESSURE Tread" and built of Latex-treated ' Web Cord M.rk United States Tires era GojirJ Tlrs For alo by: Buick & Star Garage, Klamath Falls ... Imperial Garace, Klamath Falls New Bleachers To Be Built Shortly KUOKNK. Ore., July 2S. Con struction of the new 520,000 section or bleachers on the east end of lluy ward field, nthlellc field for the uni versity of Oi'CKOU, will uu started early next month. The bleacher sec tion will seat nn nddilioiial 0,000 spectators, providing 11 total of 18, 000 scuts ut tho field. The work on the bleachers Is to bo rushed, It is said. 1 - w w Not' Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other RecJnl or Colon ailment should not be experi mented with. Theynlioiild and can be permanently CURLU by my non-uri cal method. ' Send today for my PREE BOOK con. Mining icorea of voluntary tcitlmonlnh frnm nnllnfa. mm i( ,l,n l.-.l ...,r , ered 20 yenri and had tried every kind ui urug unu ircuimcnr. ucnil It and you will uetrerunilcmniid why I can give ti WWltcn Guar. anb'm fURI? ,,,,.. nil.. or refund your fee. !Jt-,!rr':-iT'iii.t,"tf.,r-aiiitTO'v. , DEAN Mil Inr PrOW.n BullHlna sott-812 KhA.. fiu!l nnaki tun TIIKSDAV. JULY 28. 102B Rubber Company i. i True Low Pressure .AIIHM ( i,.hki; in:iin I .Miss Frances Clar.kn, who In nursing Jack MeAullffo ut tho Ale Aullffe heme at VVrl Kluinutu, Is In the rliy today. . 1 ' " i l IILARK OX VACATION J. I. Heurd of thtr First Nntlonul bank Is enjoying his vacation this, week. , ' CAUTION Tho thin,, extremely flaxlblo balloon casing, repaired by the old methods, ' leaves ' a hard, stiff seotldn which throws thd ,tlro off balance and quickly ruins It. Tho Unwklnwm System ullmlnntoil this difficulty by making a re pair of romnrliiiblo Mronglh yet Just as thin and tillable as , tho bnlloon tiro. lliidly Injured balloon tire uro dot "through" IP they aro repaired tho Ilnwklnson way. A trial vlll convioco you, Wo guiirunloo each repair to OUTLAST TI!!5 TIUIO, or you money back, Alt tiros In spected FKIOIO. . oACE , TIRE' SHOP llS South Eleventh