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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
EVENING HERAT.n, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, aUGT'sT 6. 1626 EVERETT TRUE By CONDO 8 GEORGE. CoRW v I OON1T6e& HOVN MOO CAM READ A KlEWSPAPeR ) GOM& Kf-Wf, SPEED. r Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing. Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Or. E. J. MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Editor nvRL-N& ' nP 4 NOT HIM , "Irl IC?- 1 WANT TO W'P.IMQ TO YOVjrC. AT THNTON AT THV3 TIME, MP . TfS.vJfS, in GOT A SEAT AW riAT VOO ; AKiT. 774 L 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 use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and "also the loc.i' news published therein. All rights of republication ot special dispatches here :n arc also reserved. TACK m V ZmL 7 i til The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. Delivered One Year si swats! Three Montlu .. .One Month R V n S C It I P T I O N br Carrier 16.50 S.60 1.95 .5 KATKS lit M.UI One Year ! ..f5.0i Mx Month tM Three Month l.M One Month - -6 THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1926 THE LUMBERMEN'S STAND What ei'i'ect the pronouncement of the lumbermen of this district, in which they state that another railroad is not needed, will have upon the action of the Ipterstate Commerce Commission and the coming of the Northern lines is problematical. If the statement were based upon solid facts; if it represented the interests of Klamath county; if it were the sincere expression of a group of men who were standing for the high principle of civic development and community welfare; if it represented the unselfish expression of those who signed it, .it might accomplish that which the Southern Pacific desires the shutting out of the Northern lines. But since it stands for everything else but these things, we cannot believe it will cany the weight anticipated by those who have been promoting the move. In the first place the signers represent but a very small percentage of the timber resources of the county. Xo where on the document will you find the names of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, Long-Bell Lumber com pany, Fremont Land company (Shevlin-Hixon), Chester L. Hovey, Oskosh Timber company, Ralph E. Gilchrist, James L. Soper owners of the bulk of the timber in Klamath county. If Weyerhaeuser and Shevlin-Hixon operate here, they will probably cut more lumber than all of the fourteen signers. Yet practically all, if not all, of these concerns are favorable to the coming of the Oregon Trunk. Weyerhaeuser and Shevlin-Hixon will probably not operate here, if the Oregon Trunk is not extended to Klamath Falls. The real reason for the signing of the statement is to escape the retaliation that would be sure to come from the Southern Pacific if the lumbermen had declared their independence. Another, and doubtless the domin ating one, was the fear of the big operators who will come here if the Northern lines' are built into Klamath Falls. It is a narrow view, one ill-befitting the men who seek te stand as leaders in their line of endeavor. The statement has all the ear-marks of a "sign there" document. Does anyone suppose that the entrance of the Northern lines will not give this territory an outlet to the north? Does anyone suppose that the extension of the Northern lines to Wendel will not give an outlet to the south and a direct and shorter route to the east? There is nothing to be gained in the way of a Portland connection, for the Natron cutoff is an assured fact. With the construction of the line to Wendel which is sure to come this territory would have a water level line to San P'rancisco and thus secure the elimination of the mountain freight rate. It looks to us as if these "dotted line" timber operators have performed an act of which they should be ashamed and one that in the not far distant future they will pay a price that they will not soon forget. In a way we are glad that they have committed this asinine act, for it will awaken the people of the county to a realization of the fact that there is a concerted, well-organized move to block the Northern lines. If it will stir the people into action, we have no fear of the result. P I -' AMY SltDS ISaVJCSJ, CCT'S IST I ! p. l Ol' TUt ;. A'M-fTt K M - Young "Puncher' Shows Real Grit Moonshine Vendors Kiwanis Club To Tipped Off In Time To Make Get-a-Way- Stage Big Comedy BEND. Ore. Auk. 6. Although but 9 years old. yet helping he i ither punch" cattle, lilt!,' Everett j Binary of silv,':- Lake, laal night Wiio thrown from ms nurse. su lining a dislocated elbow; tn :itr I having to come Til miles t I Bend for medical attention the little foi-1 low never Whimpered. After his ! arm was attended he set out with ; SU'veus swooped down upon a moon his parents for his home cxnres; ; shine headquarter late yesterday in; a wistful wish that "his arm afternoon but were Just too late I" had busted when the circus was stake the pinch. The mash was there but the still r.tnl the operators had Sown. AH of which testified to n "tip oft" somewhere down the line. Deputy sheriffs Lon Hurke and Torn Traecy and State Prohibition Agents L. I.. Mellriile and Alexander here.' Dawes And Party- Leave BV Ranch COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Auk. 6j (,)--Vice President Dawes' and party arrived here today after a week spent at tiie Wagon Wheel Oap ranch of Colonel A. E. Humph reys of Denver. After spending the day here the party will leave at S o'clock tonight for Lincoln, Nebraska, where the vice president speaks tomorrow night. While here -Mr. Dawes will be the Kuest ot Miss Ant: Douglas, his cousin and the Rev. James Doug las, who was chaplain in his army regiment during the world war. Whatever moonshine hud been stored there was gone. And so was the still, although plain evidence ot it wag still noticeable to . ih-i eye and the Discriminating nose. The four Officers, had received notice in an underground way that the mooiiPhinu operations were In I progress lUht on the uuto line i where the bridge crosses Lost river. Two barrels of mash were de ls! roved and a third barrel was brought back to Klamath Kails to be j used as evidence tn event the op j orators of thu atlll would bo taken I in custody roon. A search for the ! moonshine vendors is now being conducted. NAVAL .MAX XAMF.D SWA.MPSCOTT. .Mass., Aug. UP) Captain Martin French, Work On Apartment House Is Started S. navy, today was appointed Oov- W. W. Fordney of Lorcll t has started actual work on his court ernor of the Virgin Islands, ipartmcnt at Sixth and llroad streets Stewart's Daily Letter STFAVAHT Writer program they KV CHARLES P XK.A Service have doped out a believe will make the Republicans a heap of trouble at the next session of Congress. The Republicans bare doped out a counter program to ward this trouble off. The Democratic scheme is to make an awful racket about tariff reduction. The Republican scheme is to main? so much more rackett about tax reduction that the tariff reduction racket will be drowned out. Roth parties will he doing their hollering with a view to its ef fect on the 11120 congressional elections. "The tariff, said the Democrats to themselves, "is an Important Issue, but little understood, ex cept by economists, of whom there nro preriotiH few. We must Jazz il up for common folks. Wuldn't. it bo gland If we could gut th. solid women's vote? "By gracious! Maybe wo can. Look bow the coBt of housekeep ing has been rising lately. And women pay the bills. They'll be la to listen when We tell 'em, "The high tariff's what makes everything so expensive." The Republicans are painfully conscious that this may be so. The Republicans can't prevent the Democrats from telling the nation, in dozens of speeches next winter, what a good thing tariff reduction would he. They can contradict, but they suspect the Democratic argument, presented as evidently It's going to bo presented, will have a pretty strong appeal. They want some thing to talk about themsesVes and something to show, that they've actually done for the voters. The Republican offering will be tax reduction., Every time a Demo crat urges tariff reduction a Re publican will remind the nation that his party is in the very act of reducing taxes. The Republicans meant to re make tile most of doing it. And in the 192(1 camjalgn, every time a Democrat pleads for a chance to lower llvin;: costs by tariff reduction, a Republican will tinswer, "That's talk. We acted. We cut taxes down." ' A. s. Roscnbauni. connected with the Southern Pacific, with head quarters in Mcdford arrive! in tee city yesterday afternoon to transact business. Mens Canvas Gloves, goon weight, 2 prs. for 25c. Klamath Klothing Kompany. Adv. 31-G. nst ruction of which was announc ed some timtj ago. The foundation has already been laid and the bulld- ing will ko forward us rupidly as , JKSSlblC. Mr. Fordney. Is in the city today j arranging many details of his new i building. Ton building will be in court shape, with seven apartment! Obliged to import sugar from Czech- Member! of the Klamath Falls Kimaniri club ttiday signed u con I tract with Charles I'. ILuierlgg of Medf.inl I. , stage the niil'lcul com edy "Pltate of Peniance" at the fair grounds on the uighls of Sept. : and 4. The proceeds will he used In InkProTlng a camp site at Wlul-Kse beach which the club litis leajed. Qeorga Maddux. a chuutuuqua tenor, will take the leadline part, while local lulont will comprise the remainder of the cust. Work of electing the vurl us parts will start at once in order that rehearsals may be under way within a short lime. I, I I I LK KARMI'N IMI-HOV MS After being in u crltiaal condition f ir days, suffering wll'i pneumonia following whponlng cough, little Kamnen Argmvea is today ripprthd as very much improved. BULGARIA PACRfl NFCLSSITV OF IMPORTING HCOAR THIS VKAR SOFIA. Aug. 9, (Il Due to u smaller harvest of beets, Hulgaria': siiftar crop is expected to full far short of that OT last your, when the country had sugar to export. The reason Is said to he due partly to the refusal of the factories -to fur nish beet seed to the pensants. Last year there was sueh a bump er crop of heots and so much iuggr manufactured that the price drop ped. The manufacturers are said to naVe guarded against a similar sit uation this year with Ibe result that many beet raisers withheld the seed from the farmers. Thus the beet acreage was greatly reduced nnd It is predicted that Bulgaria will lie 3L it;. ' i JO v- 1?' '? i HAT wrtLtr L-lySfM ' ' ' J : i .ty) MC'DlATfaLY AT 1 HA MO in: -. :tr v i. ' r..i .nr. .- r Henderson Ail lintire County Ford Records In July Rest of All on one wing and eight 00 tile other., oslovakln. ! Mens Fine Sox Hlacz and Tan ii it, r. i.ii,. i-... .ii r- , , 'viois p:'.MB lor l. iviauiaiu a niU.tb (avoraUi.ae mmd iKtuthiug Kompany. Adv. fTl-6. 'CMJ VA OP(T. T' tl GOOD W,U6C VMEM , ear a dktp?umT i Gar SwSfeT alice Bolo'.vams GoTtH' X CAMT FEQGlT." les l"o GOT"-HOWVA GrOiNA KECP I JM OO'M OMTv-t FARKA'', AM ,moo oot-b. we got mo BAMANAS . AM1 -TOO AIM CrCft MOIHIM- S .i Vjjif is m m IS A OA-rZ ORCrAESTER'. F vME VNUX AUEPLPWIM' Th' same piece , rt vwulovj' BE MO CTA7.-Z ORCHETfER . CrOhH OlOM' MA MEMER HEAR OME GOSH mi i ii mn liin-a .1 HEAR OME , FER (f Sk-IBI Ktaiiisth count lui-. no partlcni.ir Interetl in what section of Klutnath county the farmers from Dwells' i river valley may setile la, according i in Judge Qnnnell. This itatemanl was broughl nut by reason of the I Impression that seems to be prcvuL j cut that the county sent County AgTlcnlturlnt lliiiiderson to dwena' valley lu the Interest of settlement In laingell Valley. V'Sterduy Jndge llunnell stated: "Mr. Henderson wus sent to Owens, valley to represent all of Klamath county. What we want I" to bring i hose pi ople here and if wu i il n lie cdmpltth that result then the object of Mr. Henderson's visit will have j , been accomplished, We hive nq special Interest in any One particular section of the county. Our Interest is in all of the county ami anything we can do to bring settlers here will be done." Four Lives Lost In Auto Smash up KL PASO. Toxus. Aug. 0, (VP) Automobile acoldonta took a toil of four lives ill Ibis region last Bight, Mrs. Rita Hyatl and lu-r two daughter:-, Catherine and Qoorgla, were killed when a Banta Fe train itruck an auto near Donltng, N. M- Juan Perez, five, was killed wlien he ran in front of all automobile In ED Paso. FOR MP.IHfAL ATTF.X IIO.N Mr, and Mrs. Qharlag Mars: left this inuralng for Portland where Mrs. Marsrow will be pmced under, the care of a physician for medical treatment. WALL HTItF.KT LF.ARS , CARIIKX CI'I'V. ,N'. V., Aug. 0 (,V) Johnny Wall n( Bpdktfne con tlnueil his mach through the leeoh I round Of the national public links golf tournament at' the' Salisbury obunCry dub course today, eliminat ing Willi .in lliith of New Ark II and 2, For six holes the hull In wus tho lightest yet fought, both turning In par golf to stand off his opponent. Then camu the break and Wall took tho lead, never to lie beaded. The New Ark man won only one hole in eighteen, Dick Walsii Of New York als:: BUrVfVod the second, beating down a strong opponent In Walter Mur tay of St. Lulls, who stood third in the qualifying list, by two nnd one. Some indication ol the ever In creasing popiilnrliy of the Ford motor cart is contained in the fol lowing telegram received from the Ford branch .In Portland lodny by K II MnlslKor, Klumntb Falls Ford dealer: "llurlng the mouth JiihI ended the Ford .Motor company did record July business lu every division, it Iwai announced today m the hikIi- I ln:id Park general otfleag, Domes ) th' sales ot Ford cur i unit trucks totalled 16,119 in July, exaoadlng i by (1,182 those ot a yenr ago. Hales j of Fordson trai tors worn more innn i, soo greater Horn laal year. and . mora Lincoln cars were de livered I milliners durliiK the month than In the previous July. "On the basis Of, branch reports received early In July, (be company tntli Ipated an Increased volume of business and while It predicted Hint summer buying would rise to a high er level than usual, the demand for all Foul product during the month exceeded expectation. "The outlook is for Incroaeed busi ness in August, one of the chief ln dlcatlona of this apnoan tu the ugri cultural (action of the country when- farmers are earning into the ruin ki t In rapidly growing number. Evidence of tbla is found in tin, re inarkapie taiaa of Pordion tractors during July." PLANS RAILWAY RADIOS TOIO. Fight special c uiclies are under construction by tho Japanese Railway ilnpartnienL to be Used In experimenting with radio snrvici? fur pilSSellglll s. The train will bo quipped Willi Hie' vacuum-typed, dual system radio apparutus with an antenna over the antlro lentrUl of tiie curriagei, tt lu ttxpocted thttl operator! tin the train win be able lo hrivadciist me.stutgos and also re ceive telegrams from the various stations, in addition radio loud speakers win bu Installed so iVe passengers may be enttfUtlned by news dlipatbltfi and musical pro- grauis, - PUIH I INDBli OONTJtOIi BAtiBM, Hie., Aug. C. (!) With the fire Which has been destroying timber of the Silver Falls Timber company near silver Creek reported under control, another bud fire bai broken qui In the limber tit BridgO J-'roek near the Silver Pulls school Mouse on the logging loud of the Silver Fulls company. The flro was stinted by a spurk from an englno on the logging road, in addition bad fires have broken "in In the silver Falls Timber conrpnny'i holding, above Mohama, having appeared In throu different places, according in reporti and none was under control, uiooordlng to last advlgaa, Just how exten sive the damage for these fires is bus not been leurnetl. Officers of the silver Fulls Tim ber company announces they 'have undertake the extensive Job of trenching around their comploln holdings lo keep Hie fires within chick If possible. Tho logging crews of Hie com pany are nil si III fighting llros. k. MA m mm m iimm gggav Rf!lfflHFfl cuuniv you want SUjknIUm Spnta etm't rcaltrt it. tor (ttbrle. 8fM .Sold )y S'l'A R DRUG STORR Cciiol Agencj; I,'
