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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
EVENING TtEIMT.D. KLAMATH PAttS, OHKHON Wednesday, a tip t iT r, ioar. In the Hitching Post CImss EVERETT TRUE By CONDO Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Copipany, Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Orel E. J. MURRAY Publisherl W. II. IT-K KINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath j - NOW, llfEN, -Z WMEKiE IS THAT STENCH 5 ' CCiMING FROM f 0 ?c-'- Falls, Oregon, under act of March i, 1879. 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 ot special dispatches here 'n are also reserved. . -. at 4 PAGE FOirr! -sw a.vinn . 'art r. . a . e L 1 I The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SCBSCRITTION KATES Delivered by Carrier Br Mull One Yoar ..- SS , One Tear - - of Six Month;.... Throe. Months One Month WEDNESDAY, BUILDING A CITY In the past cities, like Topsy, "just growed." Some 'growec!" faster than others but in much the same way. "But there is a new era beginning," says John Ihider, Manager of the Civic Development Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in a report on "City Planning and Zoning." ''As the trained athlete who uses his brains as well as his muscles often beats a stupid man who is physic ally superior." he says, "so cities which utilize their ad vantages to the full and reduce their disadvantages to a minimum will win over competitors. Economy ot ef fort counts in gaining a load and in staying power. And economy of effort is due to use of brains. Our most pro gressive cities realize this and one way in which they apply their realization is by so planning their develop ment that no natural advantage will be neglected, that handicaps impose by nature or by their own mistakes in the past will be overcome or even turned into advant ages, and that there will be a minimum of wasted time and effort in the daily movement of population. When no city had 'a plan all were equally wasteful of their resources. If a few cities get good plans they will out strip their rivals because for the same money and effort they will secure greater results." Stewart's Daily Letter By CHARLES P. STEWART XBA Service Writer WASHINGTON'. Aug. 5. Con crews' passes a lot of laws it's im possible to understand. They can be read in two or more different ways. Or they contain conflicting clauses or conflict with oilier laws. Or no body's able to figure out just what thc-y do mean. Wliut would seem to lie the na tural thins to do when one of these mixed up laws gets onto the statute books? Why, to ask Congress about it, of course. Congress passed it. If anybody knows what Congress' idea was in doing it, it certainly must be Con gress itself. So why, when the executive branch of the government runs up against one of these incomprehensibly-worded enactments, doesn't go to the legislative branch and say, "This tiling doesn't make sense what in lieck were you trying to get at?" Then it could be explained, or fixed. But no. That isn't me system at all. Instead, tbe- puzzle either is passed on up to the courts for an "interpretation" or turned over to one of the government's numerous administrative bureaus or commis sions to be guessed on. Now a judicial decision on a ques tion of constitutionality is one thing. If Congress attemptB something the fundamental code forbids, then doubtless it's some court's business to point out that it can't be done. Hut interpreting and guessing laws Into shape different it ! umounts to making them. ! In an effort to reach boiiic agrec- The judges do their interpreting j meul, the city park board will meet with such straight faces their faith j for tbe third time with Mr. Rich in their own infallibility is so well-jmond, tomorrow, and continue no grounded that, tbe bystander, gotlatiouj for the sale of the pro watching them at it, Isn't apt to perty. realize how ridiculous ft is. How do ' tney know wbat meaning'ossness means, any better than anybody else j J The executive officials, however don't all take their guessing quite so seriously! "The fact Is." a high function- ' nry of the So-nnd-so Bureau, told j me recently, "We nevcr'vo been i able to dope out bow Congress In- I tejided the Such-nnd-Buch Act to work, but we've agreed on what wo thought perhaps it meant and that's the way we enforce the law." People go to jail and pay big fines ou tbe strength of it. too. TO LOCATE IN STATE Mrs. Maudo Eaton who arrived hare this morning from San Pedro, California, Is planning to make Ore gon her home, Mrs. Baton is mak ing a tour of the stat'ex before de ciding upon u location. 3.6U SIX M0DIH9 - 1.96 I Threo Montbi - I.S0 . 5i0ne Month -5 AUGUST 5, 1925 P. MAKE MOVE FOR PARK PROPERTY (Continued From Page One) the intersection of Klamath ave nue with Center street. Tile Stra born railroad uns up Klamath avenue to a pjint near Ackley's mil and from that point to the river is but a few feet. There Is little doubt but t-ut tat Southern Pacific plans to build' a bridge acr-Si the river and it ir thought that the line would swing down through the S. P.'s holding, recently purchased from RufUi Moore. According to reports re ceived today, Southern Pacific sur veyors are now at work surveying from the soui'i boundary of the foriuery Moore tract in tue vicinity of the Whitellne ranch. Acccrding to reports the city park board has refused tj sell the entire city park to tiie Northern lines, but has offered to .sell them sufficieni property Jo allow them a right 01 way Cirougo the park to the inter section of Main street and South Riverside. ' Tie two acres include two1 lots 200 feet deep, which furnish en trance to South Riverside for the city park, and a' small tract at tbe extreme northwest end of park, which wcuid widen out the right of way, to Main street and South Riv erside. According to reports, members of the park board quoted prices for the two acres from $19,000 down. Mr. Richmond told the board that he wanted to give a reasonable price for the property in question but not more than it is worth. Police Searching Clues In Mystery PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5. IP) Police today advanced a theory thut the man whoso headless body was found Monday night in the Columbia river near' here may have been a rum runner slain and mutilated by bootleggers or bi-Jackers. An auto pr.y proved that the man was mur dered, ;1s lib water was found in j his lungs, said Deputy Coroner Ben nett Culbrandson. j The only Qlst;ngi.;shlng marks by a careful (xuniinutlon of I thu body were a wart on th6. lilslde of I he first Joint of left Index finger and u one inch long scar on the in side of the left wrist. Fourth Indictment Is Rumored a ;Dud" Siskiyou Sheriff Sensation seekers who await with anxiety the serving of the warrant on the fourth secret Indtcment re turned by the grand jury are doomed to disappointment as far as sensations are concerned, accor ding to a 'well founded rumor in court house circles. The indictment is rumored to have been returned, not against an ofncial of either city, county of state, but against some common character of the und'onvorld whom authorities have been unable to apprehend as yet. Three of the four secret indict ments have been made public us h result of serving warrants against E. L. Elliott, W. S. Lovens and I-. L. McBride, all public officers. Coolidge Watches Anthracite Break SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 5. P) j Concerned but not alarmed over j the break between anthroclte op- erat-ors and miners In their wage scale negotiations. Presided Coat- idge kept close tab on ti'ic situation j today without indicating what no-! ;ion. If any, the government would! take if suspension of mining opera- I lions on September 1, becomes a j certainty. Indications are that tha president see3 no nccendly for im-1 mediate action on the part of the j administration. Ho is still hope-1 ful that an agreement on wages still will be reached. I N 1 BEHAVES AT "THE (j MOuo -f,E I I HIS TABLE MAMNERS j c,MtP - iS ' PHI P'vWf'0 ENefjviHiwa-J, -tuat -too "!LL SmAc IIP Tr- rrir?J ? ' Wl V? N2a 6ET -Those Ksz, gzzg 1 erocKiM&s AMD A GOOOTiMC WAS HAD .... "A .... - Bu.T OME. . MRS. COOLIDGE LEARNS TO SWIM SYVAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. 6.ff Finding the water of an ocean swlidmlng pool near White Court to her liking, Mrs. Coolidg Is learn ing to be a real shimmer. Under the tutelage of Mi s Mary Rernan of West Aledf ord. Mass.. an expert swi:r.ni&r, W,.j is spending the summer on the north shore. t&0 wifo of the president today went through t ,j elementary stages of j lnt, Ida strjko which lha is attempt ing to master. OBITUARY HIOMtV STILES Funeral services for Henr Stiles who wus electrocuted Sunday morn ing when he came -la .contact with a high voltage wire, were held, this morning at Whltloek'.i mortuary, the Rev. A. K. Simula:: officiating at tho service. Pall bearers were mem bers of the Woodmen of tho World and the Oddfellows lodtfe, Mr. Stiles was n member of bath lodges. T ie Rev. Simmons, delivered u beautiful iprayer at the graveside for the deceased whfrh was follow? ad by thu Committal Service of the Woodmen of the World. ORIS '. AI.WAltD Tho body of Oris C. Alwai d, who was drowned Saturday aitemoon in the waters of Spraguu river 40 mllos east of Klamath Falls, wus shipped oast to Deliver, Oolo., his home, where funeral services and inter- ment will be held. I Membership nl British Trade t'nhiu-. slum Latoo Dccnwiie LONDON-- fP) The annual re port of the OVncral Federation of Trade 1'nlons shows : total mem bership nf tSO.SltV, the smallest recorded since l'.U2. The decrease last year was S9,7:14. The receipts t$,(S0, show u decrease of Jlii. lOt from the previous year. V. A. Appleton, secretary of the federation, di: cursing the situation, said: "The greatest of the losses urh.c from amalgamations and loss ot memliaranlp In the unions them selves, and some arise from the pov- arty Of unions who through unem ployment find their contributions smaller, in some cafes tney find themselves handicapped through war-time commitments to expendi tures which nfT"r wur-timu In comes cannot meet." FOREST RAXtlER BTRIRD BREWSTER, Wash.. Aug. G. Ft ral services were held hero today for Christ stnrzinniin, ago OS, who died in Wenatchee ou Tuesday from a paralytic stroke suffered while fighting In the Lake Creek forest fire. REPORT DENIED PARIS, Aug. r.(yP) The foreign office denbd the authenticity of an account published In Paris today of pence terms alleged to have been oil. I'd tq Abd-EI-Kriiu, I he rebel Moroccan chloftan by Franca and Spain. Mdnfl Fine Sox Black and Tan colors li pairs for $1. Klamath (bottling Kompany. Adv. 31-0. MM (SOOOMF.'SS! HE'S GOT HI'S, FACE. OiCTTM BtFoQE '-WE'RE &JEM "STARTED- I HOLD UP HERE , WOU 1 9iS O tpji) ev wc tsvi-r, isc J I HAVt? Two Questioned On F wanna Fire Two men were detained for sev eral hours this morning by Mra Chief Keith Ambrose mid ques tioned coiiceruliiK their kuowli'dge of the -liiceiiillary fire which tbrea enad the entire plant of tha Kwanua Box t'o. yesterday tnorninK shortly before !i o'clock. Convinced I hut both men were gnlltli-s.i nf any complicity In the crime, Chief Am brose freed both. Chief Ainbri i" i nuld nil lb no I feeling nf discontent UIIIOIIK til, workers of ihe mill and epresaad ! thu opinion that the fire 'might I have boat) sinrled by 1111 I. W. W ! No employe "f ihe compahy bad been In the basement of the box shook warehouse, where the -blase originated, before the fire started yettcnlay morning, chief Ambrose pointed out the possibility of some man crawling into the basement of the warenbuM unseen by employ,", and selling tho fire. TO LAKE Or IVOOD8 .Mr,. 6 II. Daitgett with 11 party of friends Is leaving Iiiiih.ituw morn In i: fur Lglto of Ibe Woods where she plnnii to spend Ihe greater purl of the remaining summer. RUNBAKKR LEAVES Justice of Peace llliiiMiiker Leaves for Sun PranciiVBO In search of better health, Jus lea of the Peace tlnnsaker, la leav ing toiuoriow innrnliig for San Kranclsco with A. J. Lyle. In the southern city, Mr. lluniiukcr will be undar tbe cars of one of the leading physicians and It is hoped by bis friends here he will soon bo able to return, much Improved In health. UOTORIltTS co.ntim; Willi twenty parties of tourists rogl torng up uiftll lute this after noon, Miss Mitrj Johnston, -of Dip QAamber of commerce office kept busy directing and giving genoraj Ipformation to uhn p'ersons register ing. 'Included In the regis! rat ions wore: Irene .Mrs. Terwileger, Sftl lujo, Cat, Rex It. Anderson, Hurley New Mexico, K. C. Tlbbets, Bakers field, Cal., Mrs. Maudo Batpn, San 1'edro, Cal., Mrs. A. li. Suprey, Oiik land, Cal., L. Anderson, Qikluud, Cal., Jlrs. Ciurtrudo P. Stewart, Paaadenn, Cal., II. P. Russell, Ous- tlne, Cal., .1. v. corteiyon, Manhat tan, Kansas, W. M. McCarthy, 81111 Praiielsco, Cal., Roy V. Davis, An tonich, Qa1 par! Degyse, Atitihelui, Cal., Hurry Ilurke, Oakland, Cal., Ja.k Clark, Pueblo, Colo., C. N. Cordon, yrokn, cal., J. Van Jossen, Los Angeles, Cal., HaVdep Howard Millers, Nevada, H, O. Lohr, Mil lers, Nevada, W. II, Cenarq, Red piiitr, cal., and p. R. Fsntom, Bah Matoo, Cal. ItLPAIItS MA DM TO BRIDGIO Some heavy truck or wugoti start ed u mi ill breuk on the floor of Link River bridge, nt the western end where tho bridge Joins Ibe pavement ,and other vehlolos that followed miiilia tho fault worso until It been 111 ii nocossary to In stitute repairs. Several workmen yesterday uftorhoon were busily nl. work repairing the daniago by re- plaalhg the clacked and splintered surface boards with new ones, 1 JBKS" ji COPCO l.Mi'i.m H lit iff a Richard lutnb, KroundiiiJii f"r the Culltoriila Oregon Pow- 0 e.- company, it suffertni i ill iifttirn.Mui fr. m broken leg a as ihe irsull ti( an accident III Chllouln at 11 o'clock ibin UtiM'lllUg wllll .1 wle fell upon 4 ) bis lofl b'lt. I.iuiib and sever- 41 other Oopcb employes ward llfilim an tlaelrlo Unlit pole 0 to an upright position, when the pole slipped from their con- iim! and (all back n Lamba Ixg. I.amb was brought to I Clamaih Kniis early t lit t attar- , im, ,n by tha Klansalh Qanaral aimpltul aiiibuliiu,- Soii'MiH- a i" "f Hi,, break COOld not (k-i -, 1,, 1 ,1,-11 1111 , niy en w I - , ., .. . .. 'J. 1 ,v ,,-ii ,,, , ne iiijuii'o w ' member. a a Japan to Warty Rice flrowlnf. And Agriculture In America TOKIO I'P) I'll" d-partment of agriculture in planning to send an axpen to the United States to study .mil report on the agricultural sinin- tlpil, ospaclnlly With regard III th, op) it vat Ion of JapaneU rice on American farms. '!'he output of Japanese grain In A no i i. a Is said to have been on Hie Increase up lo 192:1, when 2711 000,000 pounds were produced. Th,- subsequent ,1,-ireiise lii as cribed ot tho rise In dollar exchange against monies of Importing coun tries. in addition to studying the rlco cultivation sltiiulloii In Alnerlin, Mi- agricultural department invest igator will also look Into thu syiitem of selling farm products and the supervision of traffic bearing upon nsrlcjitturt. PASS TIIBOL'till iTV Ou their way north to visit u number of tho coust cltlas, Mrs. (ler Irudo p. Stewart and a party of Irlenils passed through hero enily Ibis morning, vlslllng hero for 11 brief period anrottte, Not long ago n girl was more proud of her looking ability than of her necking ability. Got Buck Vour lIOHltll 11s Other Klninutll Palls i .,ii. Ravn Oonu Too many people iniffor Inmn, aching1 bucks, .distressing kidney disorders and rheumatic aches and pains. Ottan thin Is duo Iff faulty kidney m i ion and titer.' dungor of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or llrlght's disease. Don't lot Wenlt kidneys wear you out. Use Bonn's Pills before II Is loo Intel Boon's are a stimulant alure'tta to the kid nays. Bonn's have helped thous ands. They should help you, Horn In one 01 many k la ninth Palls cases: Bdd Stnltb, plasterer, 1229 Lake- view Ave., sii'h: "I had uttlicks of kidney complaint which made It al most Impossible for rae to do any lining or stooping. My buck nchoil dreadfully mid I had sovoro pains nemos my shoulders. My kidneys oi led ItrogiHni ly, loo. Doan's Pills helped Tlio wonderfully by relieving Hie aches mid puliiH and putting iny kldnoyt In good shape." Prlco (10c, at nil dealers, Don't nlniply . ask for a klcncy rnmody gel. DSan'S Pllhi the sumo that Mr. Smith hail. Poster-MIHium Co,, Mfrs., BUffulo, N. Y. AdV, I! SUFFER SO? 1
