The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 15, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 15, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SAT! I R P A V, A UGUST 15, littfi Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Piiblisbinu Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. . MURRAY Publisliet W. H. PERKINS News Editoi Entered as second class mailer at the postpffic at Klnmatn Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3. 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Tress is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Other- ; wise credited in this papei and also lite local new- published therein Ml rights of republication ot special dispatches here n are also reserved FE.R OC&- SAVE.-3 MA! OOmV MeVKE ME. GoV 1H flbeHt IM -faESE PANtfe MO,'. I LOOl LlVE 1 VNUX MEUTtO AKi Poured mto em. -fi-V FELLERS V.U BE calum me VMEEWVE VMEGK11E VNURST, A tvWC'l094.WIV-LVr yp-frvEv shoo 1v," 0 1, NtX.1 CAM fcnv-KP VWEAV? TWOGE OR A PAC? OF PAS. VOO C?AM f VMEAR GOOD SOMOM PVXNrtS, AMO 1 M "TOO Sosw -to Fix HUSr The Evening Herald is the official paper ot Klamath County utifl tbf Citv oJ Klamath Falls I SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1925 HAIL THE POOR PRUNE! Americana might, in the bosom of the national family, nnonk flinnantlv of the "poor" prune, but it remains, none the less, one of the topliners of foreign trade, which ; shows conclusively that it is held in high esteem through put the world. An analysis of America's export trade fo" 1924, made by the Department of Foreign Commerce of the Chamber ! of Commerce of the United States, shows that last year 220,912,000 pounds of uned prunes were shipped to other countries nearly double the previous export Re cord established in 1921 with a value of $13,218,000. The prune goes far to paving for America's bananas of which $22,074,000 were Impoted in 1924. also a new high record. What is left over can be more than paid for by exports of applies and oranges, Apple exports in 1924 reached another record 1,881,000 barrels and 6, 719,000 boxes, valued at $24,287,000. Orange exports also reached a new high record of 2,564,000 boxes, valu ed at $8,685,000. New quantity records wene also established during the past year for exports of American agricultural mach inery, typewriters, adding and calculating machines, auto mobiles and moving picture film. Of the last 33,797 miles were sent abroad. "1 in i wr .. vim t. m mmm mk Imp ILll, v.;e :---r-rz! - HEgCKjS APE MADE -MOT 6QWM. j. Bend Reports Cold Weather tUDND, OH,, Aug, ir,. .For tllti f I I'll I fllilli nihil' lll'll Wlllli'l' 11)11 temperature hare thli laorainii touched iiin rrouilni poind accord ing, in i tin hydrothormograph al tho office "f too Deschutes National Poruil livndijuRrtora, I''inh'ik point vm roftohetl m Silo, tiin noodlo roumlulni at tlmt iii'Ki'i' tor npproxriuntoly 18 mlu ntrH. ai t ii. in. the butnldlty noortla r.ui oft tin' drum, rottehlni whsl i" 'i.i.-i'i ! the "dow poiiu" by fin' entry orticiuiH, niTP rrninr IN TOiFI! n Stewart 03ashington By CHARLES P. STKU AKT XKA Service Writer V.'ASHIXCITOX. Aug. 15. Ask an oUl-Jin? Repablid&n, "Who!! be tin; next radical laatkr in the senate" for you know the old-iiners arc thinking a lot about this and the chances are he'll reply, thebat. It won I be Frazier, any way." Then he'll take time ta say rad icalism's completely gone up, so it won't need any leader. Getaway Theory Exploded Today (t'ontimuHl Frtub PttM Ond) would hnvc p:issi'U EJoyea as lie ttaa tr.:;i?ing his vtay baolt to Klamutli Fci!.; 'ivor the highway. Alihouf i ii wiuld have beeu possible for ;h robucirs to corao br.rl; by way ;f the Old Kor: KLin.'ith raad. It Is doubt ed whether they hai any knowledge of tile road. H. J. Bums, of Sp kanc. F. W. Hortskotte of Po.tland and Herman Jange fr:m 5au Francisco, report ed Lj the police this mornlug iiat they had met an enclosed car a: tbjb top 'jf Green pi ngs hill travel'.n? at a fast speei. Toe three mea vc.e on their way tj ECUmotQ Falls .Y.-CIoad when they n phoned kOt distance to V. A. l)el zo, secretury to (1 tvprmir I'ier t. w:ho was In i:harKe of t'ie sheriff's offlco 04 Mai'on county during the abience of llao shcrirf aa Uio man j hunt. ' 'I'u Kffep tloee Watch I Alth'.ugh epcpresslng tho boll Traffic Chief To Visit Here For Short Time V. El, thai the three DiYtot waiulc l near Bttverton r.dinltted that, the tiiret aave been the convict the ahcrlff to p: pefise in runnfn robbers. Sheriff Ha.-kl rtsed all shcK.Cf:t ties ti t were .ur- Mr. DeUeil Line men might ivlcts and urged no effort Off ex lowa ttha K-iragii Kaffety. chief of thf stutej Strange Autoists Dr. Gergo Mcrryman reported to the sheriffs office t'Jat as '".e wa Yet when you inquire, "Why not Frazier anyway'? Why 'of course not?" all the explanation you get will he, "Oh, he wouldn't do." After hearing substantially this same thing .about two dozen times you begin to get the impression the old-line Republicans are a trifle afraid of Frazier think he'd make ft pretty formidable radical leader, which wouldn't suit their book a mite they want radicalism to dis integrate, for lack of leadership and are trying to pooh-pcoh him out of consideration. Maybe he wouldn't make a good radical leader. But it seems pre mature to say "of course" he wouldn't. To a nonpartisan bystander it seems as if he might make a fair stab at the job. He isn't spectacu lar, like La Folettfe, but he's able, j well-informed, experienced in poli-1 tics, has punch, knows how to make a first-class speech and take j care of himself in debate and shows a wonderful capacity for landing and 1 standing up under seme mighty hard knocks. He was elected governor of North j Dakota three times. In the midst ! Of his third term he was recalled by 4102 voles. If that wasn't a Jolt what is? In spite of it. the! very next year he was elected to the senate by a majority of 884S. A comeback like that and so Quick suggests a strong man. . s Perhaps there's no particular rea son for predicting he'll be the next radical standard bearer In the sen ale, but this constant Republican old-line repetition of ''Oh no, of course, not," sounds queer. Ii sounds as ir the old-liners "hoped" not. It almost hints that that's Just what he will be. SALEM, Ore., Aug. .15. The right off!tvonrv thnt Trim Mnrrav e?ean2d his pursuers yesterday b; hiding driving from Ashland to Klamath in the rear of an automobile driven 1 Falis e::rl - last evening, bctwee.i through Salem by a woman, wasjS and 10 o'clock, that twe cars pass apparently oxploda'. late thi3 morn-jed him and tften dropped back a ing when Mrs. Rex King came for- number c.f times, leading hint D ward and admitted that she was! suspect that they were planning to the driver of the car which was! rob tlm. yesterday suspected of containing ! "There were two cars, a-id toe the notorious outlaw. She had hssrjrear car was a dark mairopp col;r," sick husband in the auto, she stated, I Dr. Merryman said. "T'lejr actions and was taking him to Waconda, i on the road, were so funny thai I where his mother lives. figured that I might he Creld up. Mrs. King, as well as her hus- , They passed me bud then dropped baud, is known in Salem. back only to chase me again, a r.imeiilateiy ad :uljo!rilit coun- OD the look-out for th at-len tar. which is described as be ing a 1924 ' Standard Buries: m- del with an enciojed llc.lln top. Walker' f ir iwafl stolen trim In front of ha liouso about mldnisht. He hoard tho cur leave tho 'lottse. nn.l looking out n few minutes i later perceived that It was gone. H mmedlately so ured a taxi cab anil ! started to search for tuo machine. His Beared ended when the iroport of the garage robbery wtis made. Tiic car in addition to its unique top bears a threo bar bumper sel dom seen on cars. No further n porLi of- l'ie missing car or the threo- robbers had been roceid by tho shcclff's office up ij a late ihour this afternoon.' Mrs. Mnvtlm Brewer 01 Port Klamath Is vltltlng bare thlt wpK with rolatlves, Mr, tiritl Mrs, Mar vin Cr6i and Mri, Otis Oiborno. Mrs. Dtrtht Hell, who haj bOID 111 for a few duy,i. in much Imprine'l at this limn. Mrs. p. D, BOWer 61 Salem In Ihls valley this week visiting lior diiughter. .Mrs. B. T. 6lVD. Othtf guests of Mrs, divan art Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Klamath I'u II . Vochatior Bros, hnvii rinlibed drilling aovaral wella in thin com- Itnunlty and havo Juki recently moved I their equipment from thin place to I IspragUQ river, where they wilt drill j tor water fur the Strohorn Itullwny i company. Mr. Itoli-'iinnu of the Lnknvlnw ' I Telephone company was In this val ley oil" day recently attending to mutters for thai concern, floss Finley and Luke Walker of I Klamath Fulls were visitors Sun day at the fjlvan ranch, A mooting of the directors of Lbd i.ai;eiew roupdnP aaeoeintlon wtl be held with the directors of this. association al llilH place Sunday at ternooh, to dlictiss plana fur the itdglng of the coming round-up ul l.akevlew dated for September C, 0 nnd 7. MITKII A I'll I.I 'II i Mils WII.I.IAMSI'OUT. I'll., Aug. ll. l'l I,. i'i i y 'Mil', iv, .Ir. Villa Inisk "II. ill WttCll and null 'iililly lininvn ttUl illy on bttSketball, died ill III" Wtilameporl hospital thli aftornodn. Tne amnller tin lown tl lOljo II n. .'ii i bin men. BE COOL! Enl wlicic every hii uf tit, in imilt kiU'lu'ii nnd (lining rbpin, is coole,d unil changed every ton inlnutoti Why Swelter? "CO.Ml'ORT COS IS NO MORE." CLUB CAFE LEAVING MONDAY BABY GIRL BOR.V Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall ot lee Merrill road are the proud and Impoy patents of a lovely baby girl, born at the Klamath Valley hospital yes terday. Both mother and the new born babe are doing nicely. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorland and family are leaving Monday for Santa f'niz after having spent tho past three weeks al. their lodge at Rocky number of timer, between the G'.cen i Point. Albert Moorland will enter spring mountain grade and hvr.o. college at the University of Southern I nnaiiy left them at Kno, alrr.il California. Donald and Dorothy 9:30 p. m." j will bo at Santa Cruz, where they Sheriff Hawkins last night tele- ; will make their home. traffic department, will arrive in Klamath Fulls early next week for a brief visit III connection with ex plaining the new regulation on auto mobile lights, according to word re ceived yesterday by W. A. Foster, State traffic man. Mr. Ratfety during his visit bore I Miss Marie Ohenrhaln who Is vls wlll undertake to straighten out tln her parents hero, is spending various misunderstandings concern- n few days lu Klnmnth Falls. lug the new light law in order that I ' the motoring public may be In-! ItliMOIH.I.INt; OKP1CK struct. ul ai to what they must do to! ' obey this new law. I The Western Transfer which was recently taken over by three bull UKTi RSs soi rii nets men of the city. Including it. W. c. Stanton, engineer for thejj. Btttthy, T. J. Wright and CharleH National Stone Tile company of ' Moutetlus Is being remodeled ami San Francisco, returned Boulb this repainted with n number of new m'orning after transacting bns'.uesj imporvoments being planned. matlers lu-r TO MlillKlltl) Miss Pauline Ollft will spend Sun day In Medfot'd attOndlttl the uuio races and vlslilni; with friends. Hotel Sutter San ifranejfoo Mttllitgclueut ii VVarron Koopor A popular piled Fireproof Hotel, Centrally Located mid noted for its exoolleni fcorvlce and unexcelled appolutmenlH. K.VOWLliS AT 1!A.M)0. ('. II. Knowlua left tor Bandon today to spend the wek end with his wife and son. If When yon bare tir trouble you want your tires repaired as Kood an new have lliein vul ninlteil In the best nqulpPOd shop in Klamath Fulls. Our lleliiin Klectrle Steam Vulcan lieVa ami expert repair nu n n nire yon of IhC best possible results. Reed Auto Supply Co. S. Uth Near Main Phone 298 i.w-r l or iiomi; Mr. and Mrs. Richard fioobe left this moriifng for their honii' In Berkeley, California, after visiting liorfl wllh Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franey and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. O'Neill. EVERETT TRUE By CONDO LITTLE KAR.MEX BETTER Karmen Argraves, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ar graves, who has been critically III for the past two weeks with pneu monia, is able to sit up each day now and hopes are for her speedy recovery. ft? FROM MERRILL ROAD Mrs. Bertha Harris is among the shoppers in today from her home on ! the Merrill road. A. r or,. - e&e; ii i . i ii . - it ji I I w -, Wit-., -" pi j, . . VCO'RE " WRONG - KENO RANCHERS Mr. ami Mrs. 0, K. Ilurton, prom inent ranchers or K no, spent the greater part of the day here visiting and shopping. GRAY IN CITY Charles Gray, well known rancher of Olene. is about the streets today, greeting his friends. Tires That Wear When you buy tires you want your tire-money to carry you as far as possible, that is why we advise you to buy Firestone and General tires. Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkins GENERAL FIRESTONE arid OLDFIELD Klamath Ave. & 6th St. irr '-'236L-Sn?.-' " in wi rjr - : Pi .... SonAo o. -"vlick: ss5?.5r'i!ia'" .O' AS, I o9- jJ-j4 a. .r--5ir- t3 MINER HKHK .i. i'. Minor, one of thf dtreotora of thu American Hunk of thin rlty and one of the moHt promlneni tim ber owners of this county, in boro in tho IntoreetH of hl nffnir.H from Cuportlna. Californiu, bffl home. The Washington Cafe U tho most popular eating place In Klamath Falls today "There's a Reason" TOD CAN EAT BETTER FOR LESS AMERICAN AND CHINESE DIBIU ISO Sooth Sltth Woe Bnlafc IToe. Racine MULTI-MILE TIRES mm ' Unprejudiced Advice Perhaps you have not yet settled the balloon tire question to your satisfaction. We ire in a particularly food position to advise you without prejudice, and for this reason: We sell both the standard size RACINE Multi-Mile Cord and the RACINE Balloon. Both are low-pressure tires and both are of the finest RACINE quality. Our advice will depend absolutely upon your particular need and on that alone. MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 Main Phone 294-J