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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1925)
page form SARGENT VISITS jgfc , l WITH COOLIDGE WAMPSCOTT. man . Aug. 7. (gl Attorney General Sargent arriv ed today to confer with President Coolldge, and It was announced that Sn retar; Hooter would be here ) morrow lor a brief itajr hi White Court. The attorney general coming from Washington on a night train, slop pi ! at the summer w hite bouse on bU way to hi. home at I.udlo. Yt. He plannej lo remain here until tomorrow morning, his Tislt affordlnc the president an oppor tunity to discuss with him the an thracite situation, and other ques tions In which the department of justice has an interest. While it was reiterated tcday that the pre sident bad not summoned either the attorney general or the c mmene department head here lo di bard coal wage controversy and was not disturbed over the threat ened suspension of anthracite op erations September 1. it was admit ted that Mr. t'oolldge was seeking Information and would take advan tage of tne presence of bth offi cials to talk over the situation and the policy to ho pursued with re tard to it. Southern Pacific Makes Public Its Desire for Park For a consideration of $62.00), ihe park board is willing to sell the South Riverside park and Toulri lie pany and the other half of the park to the Southern Pacific railroad com p any and the other half of the park to the Northern lines. This was the decision which the city park board came to yesterday afternoon after spending some time In negotiating with R. C. Groesbeck and R. E. Straborn, representing the Southern Pacific and G. B. Richmond, repre senting the Northern lines. The Southern Pacific, for the first time, made public its desire to pur chase a part of the park or all o( It if It was needed by them. The city park board decided to adjourn until Tuesday night, in or der to allow Mr. Richmond time to confer with his superiors on the pur chase of the park. IXVEXTOR HOPES TO RE- PLACE PIANO WITH "BOX" MOSCOW. A Russian musician. S. Giley, baa invented a new mu sical instrument which. b- hopes will replace the upright and grand pianos. The instrument, which has an ordinary "keyboard, is in the form of a box one yard wide and weighing only eight pounds. The usual strings are replaced by steel comb, and the little hammers by tiny pinchers which touch upon the teeth of the combs. Russian composers and musicians including Ippolitov-Ivanov and Av ranek, who have played the .in strument at the Moscow Conserva tory of Music, testify that it is capable of replacing existing pianos and that it has a stronger tone and superior Intonations than the ordinary pianos. Thr new Instru ment has been, christened "l'icho tone." It is believed it can be pro dduce at a low e nough price to compete successfully with the pre sent old-fashioned pianos. Germany Iiuilding 1.01m Dike WESTERLAND, Gerihany A dike 6.8 miles in length is in pro cess of construction betw-cen the Island of Sylt and the mainland. Three and a half miles have, been built and the entire length is ex pected to be completed in 1926. The foundation of the dike is con structed of granite ami is 16G feet wide. The height will be 0.5 foci ubove the highest water mark. FAMILY RILES TOWN l-Olt 117 YEARS tO.NTIMOI'SI.V SURV1LLE. France. (P) - The mayoralty of this little rllage of .'116 inhabitants has been in lb" same family 117 years The first mayor, Honore Petrel, was elected in 1808, and since then five other Petels have held the office. The last, Alfred Petel. reccntl) was re-elected for a four - year term. He was fin:t elect ?d in 1908. ' DIRECTORS MEETING Heal Estate Board to Mecl Taenia Night at UMgairea Office For tho purpose jf getting a gott' oral review of the local situation, directors of the local real estate board will meet on Tuesday 11ig.it at the office of J. E. .Maguire, Sr., at 7:30. On tho board of directors are D. M. Smith, T. 13. Henderson, H. A. McCarthy, George Walton and J. F. Maguire, Sr. ASK Mills (Continued From FOge One) lumber man ii fact ii re. hrock raising, agriculture, darying, lumber re manufacturtng industries, and whole sale and retail trade. Lodging and lumber manufacture are given first place, livestock second, Agriculture and dairying third and the manu facturing and mercantile Industries In Klamath Kails fourth. Mention is made of IT manufacturing plants in Klamath Kails, along the Klamath river near the city, on the shores of 1'pper Klamath l.altc and in the adjoining territory, the total output of which In 1921 was about 200. 7i.000 foot. "In Ihe city of Klamath Kalis." It says, "t lu-re are approximately 22 wood r'-iiijiniifartiirliig plants, planing mill.", iron and steel works, boiler works and similar Industries." These are said to he growing. The lumber industry is permanent. It Is claimed. Detailed statistics are given relative to livestock and 'other Industries. The Interstate Commerce Com mission wanted to know whether the chief support of the proponed new line would come from the gen- OUT PUS Packard Announces Packard announces that already more than 1 5,000 new Packard owners have found in their cars the most notable improve ments since the introduction of the electric starter. These improvements are (1) the chassis lubricator, (2) the motor oil rectifier. Together they double the life of Packard cars. The Chassis Lubricator With the exception of six points that must be oiled by hand once every 10,000 miles, the chassis points re quiring regular attention, 45 in all, may be oiled in less time than it takes to sound the horn. The pull of a plunger, a second of time, and every part is bathed in oil. PACKARD THE ,crar community or from some part icular Industry or industries located lor to be located. New riants Prontlscd The' reply Is thai "While II is j expected that the proposed new line j will receive support from the gen icral community and from th2 gen leral development of the area hi lie served. Its chief support will be I (he establishment of ih j new man uiactuiing plants In the territory. I Several of the owners of the large ! areas of pine have reached a ponl ! which their timber must lie cut and marketed, and it is anticipated (bat ae demand for pin" lumber Increases ! In the consuming li rritorlca addi tional lumber manufacturing induv ! tries will oe located In the lerrltory (to be served, and these induMrci will require direc t transportation ; to the markets reached by the ap , pllcant and Ihe line of Its parent companies ami their affltlatad com panies and connections. Applicant lis advised that Weyerhauser Tim I ber company and BUeVlfO Ilium Lumber company have determined to build mills of largo capacity al Klamath Kails." Illg Development As to expected financial returns from the proposed line the Orogn Trunk answers that "Hecause of Ihe fact that the territory to be served Is In large part under developed, I tcannot be expected that Hie oper ation of the proposed line will itself First bytenyears or more to protect the interests of metiers through retaining standardized appearance and in offering no yearly models, Packard is now first to make it easily possible for owners to get out of their cars the long and desirable mileage life built into them POSPISIL MOTOR CO. Klamath Avenue and 8th Street MAN be profitable within a number of years cftirr commencement of op eration It Is justified not only be cause of the ultimate' development of Ihe lerrlory, but because it will originate at once very stibsiaiital tonnage of long haul traffic." The lines to be financed by ad vance;! from the parent companies, rays thv answer, and no aecUTlttos will lie issued or sold. The company expects to incur a defied estimated at $336,74 in net operating revenue lor the first year and a deficit of (7,235 the second year. Hut it estimates that Ihe third year Ihe net income will lie tlU3.93t. the fourth year 1 2 1 . (33, tin fifth year 1272, .121, and annually thereafter $2fil.27n If Ihj perm II Is received in time the company expects to start eon Btrtictlon In the early Miring of 1923 and complete ii before the end of the inmrner of 1937. Fall Downstairs Is Fatal to Woman PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7 Mrs. j Mabel Roberta, 49, died in a hospl- lal here today of a fracture of Ihe skull sustained last night wbrn she fell down a stairway In bar home. Tin- coroner look charge of Ihe l.ody. Mrs. Roberts was a widow. How much would your car be worth today if it had no electric starter? How much will your car be worth two, three or four years from today if it has no chassis lu bricator and motor oil rectifier? These improvements, found to gether only in Packard cars, arc among the most important ever made in motor car design. While the electric starter in creased the sale of cars the chassis lubricator and the motor oil rectifier double the life of cars cutting depreciation in half and making the Packard the most economical car in its class to own, to operate and to maintain. WHO man scon i in nn n itmisi (Continued l imn PngO One) j prayed for ihiu and have not had a night's lleep In weeks." Jacih Usurer, father of the slain I youth, who attended euch day of i the nanlly hearing, was disappoint ed. ' It's the law bill I didn't expect ijii lice. Mj liojr Ik gone. I find nj consolation in the verdict." 'rocriit r Wratliy , "It's ii shameful and disgraceful reftllol," said Assistant State's At torns Harry K. I'rltzker. "Scott Is no more Insane thm any man in Cie room. The verdict Is a verdict fjr Ihe criminal element. The.- ran i lake, life and get away with II. The Jttrori in tills case did not know the first principle of the law in volved. They nr" tot) Ignorant." A majority of Ihe Juror favor- ed Insanity froth the start, the first ballot: being seven to five. Seven ballots were taken. The Jury be gan deliberating after five alienists testified that the prisoner hail he roine insane, and five oilier allenlsis and fifteen lay witnesses for tho slate said he was mentally normal. a HtLU mm The Motor Oil Rectifier The motor oil needs to be changed but once in every 2500 miles. The lu bricating qualities are pre served through a complete and automatic purification once every hour while the motor is running. The result longer, life of parts, lower costs for oil, and quietness of operation. OWNS ONE Retired Jurist Passes Suddenly WILM1N0TON, Dele., Auk. 7.(P) George Gray, former United States senator from Delowtiro and retired lodge ot i lie United suites circuit conrl of eppoalsi died at his home today, lie was 85 years old. SANTA CRUZ. Calif., Aug. 7. (P) Zasu Pills, moving picture ac tress, and Waller McOowen, Aptos Boacb real estate broker, wero In jured In an SUtO accident on Hie Sabta Cru highway, seven tulles from here late yesterday, The into In which I hey were riding plunged over n steep embankment on one of! the many curves of the mountain road. The nclreiai was taken to tho Snnta Cruz hospital where she was treated Tor a dislocated shoulder ami bruises. McGOWOO escaped with minor Injuries. The party, Including MdOowons wife, who was thrown clear of Ihe machine, was driving from Hun Francisco to Santa Oru. FOOTBALL STAR KILLIII) WILKKHIIOUO. lu., Aug. 7. Tho inline of Albert llocovskl, Hi. King, slon high school football star, today was added to the list of dead an n result of nn explosion In the Dor ranop mine as Monday, bringing the total to S. Two men wure killed Instantly In inn explosion and the olln r men died In a hospital since. BoCOTIki'a father was In tho naino explosion and died Tuesday. There's lots of money In Interior decorating. You novur see u good dentist broke. - - i -1 - -Nun anpeMSBMisisaaai WOOD Rummer weathor has melted down Iho prlco of Block-Wood to thn e! renin bottom. Low summor prices are now on. Don't hesllate but buy your winter's wood now. Tboro will be no cheaper prlcos. Green Slabs Orders aro coming In for that good cheap wood green alab. Our trucks are delivering tho best green slab wa have avor sold, Order a yours supply of blocks, and grcon slab, and you aro nfo you can got no hotter wood. n . m Peyton & Co. "Wood to burn" 601 Main Phone 835
