PAGE SIX
j SMf? Earning Jteralb
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, y
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publisbing
Company. Office:" 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Or
It.
W
J MURRAY
H PERKINS
Publisher
Newt, bulitm
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 local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
!n are also reserved.
SAE.Si TVA'
VNAG&iKl His
"TAV RlGKT
M MV FAfFt
POTSOE!
:
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Xmovj
X AiMT
8EtM ABLET
Got1 sleep !
I 3aT MV
Pakjts on !
GOOOGOSM!
VAN SiT I TmiwK
jVHOuRS AGOM
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the Citv of Klamath Falls.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925
If a newspaper is "the spokesman of the community
in which it is published," as claimed by our esteemed
morning contemporary, what community does a news
paper represent that is published in one city and edited
from another?
Strange what a vicious institution a newspaper is
when it stands for the welfare of the community as
against the selfish aggression of any private interest
that seeks to dominate and control. Such a paper can
rot "long endure." That is an old, old song that the
Herald has heard sung before. It was supposed to be
our requiem, but the obituary notice of the songster
always appeared in the columns of this paper.
NO!VMHO'
Ctcrv"Tf4tR foot
im moor face
va Bui BumI
I AimT fcJEM IM
TvVTemT: omw
MM WtAOI nvcne ; -
OVlER ! VMANY ME.
Toff fiUMATi'Z.UM h
OUT MERE ?
mmmm
V 4 imMimiiiHi .. rTKESSS
i .... m i mm
... .
. hLC
. J. I :. j
.iJ ;V I
IP i m
First Fall Weather Is Here
Cloud) ami 'older is
O
ndlcaflon;
Temperature Takes Sudden Drop
to discredit it in a community where it has been the
bulletin of truth for nearly twenty years.
The car ho passed V.is ati Over
land, like the oiii' .ilolen at ltiugcii.
Warwick Hid.
A )ii ns t hp news wan sent
luck here l- S icciff Wurwl.k. dis
trict .vie io- C. W. Ramsey iutl
f.i il all sun xniilinK to'VU and po
t'. ht'Ran jrjuiilr.itiK li tak Dp tho
i-hasi'.
Tllirt" Vas Ojii'ii
Threi waya of BiCAplQI t hi coun
try uro .-poll lo lh dvapiTatlot-!.
One l over tho eWtMi WashlnR
tllKh'.vay thi-JUKh BtdkUtoa VcA
Mablun. This r'Uto all lies !....uk .
Another Is by ilouhl-
.i ,,..! ki. ; .n. i. i... ,....u i,k ,k .,..i, .ii-. ! iK hark ami taking jiio of th'
Winter Covers Used Again
j
"Where'd yon pnt thoso covers a wind hlew honvy loadcn clonds
Why has The Herald withstood every assault that
has been made against it, every effort to destroy it?
Because it has always told the truth ; because the people j
; now that this paper cannot be bought; because they
know it is not owned by any private interest; and be- j
causp.it. has alwavs stnnrl for the oreatest frond for the'
greatest number. Today if it had been willing to fol- j ,a5t Juac? We sure nced ,hcm ,;ow
?, 4-U . 1. f ., .. t .. :i . Mv fret almost froze into Iflclafl
MW uie auggesLiuiis ui uie vuiuumia wicgutt ruvvct i " - off ,), co,i dttrlnK ihi- day.
comDanv. it would be lilv white in the eves of those !ast rxi'at " a comparison between the nui
who are spending money lavishly in a vain endeavor Practicauy everjr husband h ad- mum nd minimum temperatures of 11',!'ll,ri'
itiK the nasi week, after shivering Is another testimony of the approach ! "''""" "" across u.e . o.um-
I through a frosty night with but of fall weather. , bla hack Into Or.-xonan! tho ritiin-
I summer bed clothes on the bod. From Saturday, August S to Sat- u " u "H"""!
over the KIamnth country obscur
ing, the sun that has taken the edge
NEW ME ON
mum
KLAMATH TO GO
MMEIOaTELY
If The News, as it claims, is working "towards the de
velopment of this vast, productive, new country," why
does it not come out in advdeacy of the Oregon Trunk
and in condemnation of the methods used to prevent its
entrance? In favor of lower water rates, a municipal
water plant, of placing wires underground within the
fire district and give Klamath Falls the appearance of
progress its importance demands; join with The Herald
in its efforts to prevent the theft of the water rights
from the .farmers of the Klamath Basin? We agree
with the News that "the real facts evenutally will be
come known," and, to again quote our esteemed con
temporary, because "we have faith in the common sense
and sound judgment of the. people here," that those
things for which The Herald stands will triumph over
the pernicious influence that controls the editorial pen
of the morning newspaper.
And there is a reason, for aside nrday. August 15. the average min
frora noisy testimony of cold evinced mum temperature was ",0.5 and the
in practically every home in Klam- average maximum W.8.
ath Falls for the past seven day,--. From Saturday, August 15 to
the records at the t. S. Heclama- Saturday. August - today- the
.tion btiwtiti- tlisslose -that there hasminimum avurnge dropped down I t
been a steady drop in temperature. degrees lo 41'. S and the maximum
Last night, for example, the tern-average dropped to 79. five decrees
perature dropped down to i'2 anil lower than the week preceding.
THE SALVATION ARMY
The work which the Salvation Army accomplished
" overseas during the world war will always be rememb
ered by the fighting men of' America. The Salvation
army lassies with their hot, crisp doughnuts, played a
never-to-be-forgotten part behind the front lines.
Its world war recorded strengthened this vast organi
zation in the hearts and minds of the people of this
couhtiy. But its daily work on the streets and in the
somber homes of the less fortunate of our neighbors is
also worthy of commendation and support. For many
years the Salvation Army has been a welcome refuge
for the down-and-outer; it has been a beacon light
for those who stumbled by the wayside.
In Klamath Falls this week the Salvation Army is
engaged in its annual campaign for funds. It seeks
and deserves public financial support. The good work
which it does is too well known to deny it the encour
agement which it merits.
The people of Klamath Falls should, and undoubtedly
will, succeed in making the drive a success. It is a con
tribution to well directed charity which the people can
well afford to give.
k third Is through the heavily
timbered hills into the t ppenUii
country In t.ie Slmcue mountains
and tho Yakima ndtan reservation.
The latter place la regarded as
Me most likely objecl.ve of the
bandits. n the mJOjfntalai In that
district has long been a btdtog place
fr desperadoes, and It Is said they
find ample rover from pursuers.
THE SALVATION ARMY
By THALIA W. XEWCOMB
Si'cretaiy Klainuth County l'air
Lake County Man
Suffering From
George Biehn Will Build
Large Structure for
Balsigcr Motor Co.
WORK STARTS MONDAY
Total Investment Represent
ed in Enterprite Ap
proximately $52,000
Announcement was made thin
morning of the construction of u
largo garago that will he eroded on
the corner of Ninth and Klamath
avenue IV OeoCge lllelin. and which
will be occupied by the Balttgei Mo.
tor far company and the lt.lt.lt. tin-
a mo.
(('round will he broken next Mon
day by the t'oncrete I'lpe company,
which WSJ the Huccciiiful bidder for
(he new StruCtUrO, Including tho
properly, the new garage will ropre-
''in an luvemmoM of approximately
J(2,00i.
Howard H. IVirln. local nrchliocl,
haw drawn tin pIuiih for tho hQlld
lug ami w'lll alno supervtHo the con.
struetlon.
( 'olnptcfetl Xtivcmbi'l I
The building will he ready (or oc
cupnncy by November ' ,r- Perrin
huM today. .Most of the ihgee will
he nttlted by the Bolalfer Motor Car
company, now located on the corner
of Blghth anil Klamath but the It
It. It. garage will lake a lease on
the Westerly 10 feet of th building.
The garage will have a frontage on
Klamath avenue of 156 feet anil on
Ninth of 100 feet It will have a Iloor
space of 15 fiuo feet anil the Inter
ior will Include .show rooms, storage
space and repulr rhopn.
strong Prune
The frame of the building will he
re-enforced concrete und the main
structure will he constructed of stone
Hie covered on the exterior with
stone lone magneslte ttueeoj with
varle;:nted clay roofing tile.
A departure In the construction,
from garages of this city will he made
In that the building will he erected
wllh an eye not only to pruetlful
usage, hut also to heauly.
j Results Good,
Opera Manager
Declares Here
Strange Malady j
'through to make a success of their
jobs.
Few- of us could know the right
Suppose by some quirk of fate thing to say or do should we seek
you found yourself without money, j to pursue such charity ond aid prl
friends, employment or health in B Irately. We would he the mark of
strange town: with the heartless, ; malingerers and fakirs In short or
hopelcss apathy that enforced fast- der. Most of un realize that there
IBs alone can bring. Where would j extsta the rank and file of the beat- j
you turn? To whom go? en, hopeless men and women the
There Is always an open door ati Salvation Army takes In and mends
the Salvation Army lor such strag-1 for a future position. They don't
Elers in Life's sweeping van. There I encourage Ind'gency. They show the WBJ "" fr,,m' bu fmm "rnl
Is warmth, courage and understand- way to self-respecting life und sell
ing, especially understanding, In-(Support. We couldn't expect in
side. The workers of the Salvation j however righteous a cause to go out
Army have been trained for their i privately and fight for our nation,
job. Some of them have been j We have an army for that and wo
through the "mills of the gods." ; are proud of it, thrilling to its
marching hordes.
Shouldn't we support Just as
strongly an army that Is ever fight
ing, ever here, ever helpful for the
world-old battle to save tlx
couraged and weak the broken, tin
Quality of Material
Surprising, Hazel-
n gg Says
The first rajt of tin dangttoui
und infnt tloiiH diMAM of TuIunMiilu
-. !- rt-iniriwl In l ha hi a N of ( in
gon was discovered by Dr. B. K .! w1,h re''"11" " fnr ndullied In pro-
That he Is more than satisfied
most of them, however, have taken
up the work of the Army because
primarily they want to help the
under dog, the man or woman with
out hope. They serve an apprentice
ship for their positions such as any
business man or woman must go poor and old?
Dletsfhe In treating I. II. Stevens
who was suffering presumably from
the bite of a deer fly. It became
known today.
It wasn't the bite that Stevens
thftt the fly was carrying
According to reports, Stevens,
who Is a resident Ot Sliver liake, is
Improving steadily. First Inkling
of his sickness came suddenly with
chills, high fever and general prostration.
THE MALIN PROGRESS
A new publication has entered the Klamath county
newspaper field The Malin Progress. The Evening
Herald extends to it a most cordial welcome. There is
a real necessity for this publication and we believe that
it wall always be true to the trust that brought it into
being. The big mission that The Progress has under
taken is the opening to entry and settlement of the
upwards of 50,000 acres of land in Tule Lake Valley;
l:nd that the California Oregon Power company is
seeking to keep from being irrigated, as well as to
curry on the fight to prevent the consummation of the
plan to steal from the farmers of the Klamath Basin
the immensely valuable water rights appurtenant to
the Klamath Project. It will be the official spokesman
of the people in its territory and we believe it will be a
potent factor in gaining for them those things to which
they are entitled. The Progress is a community under
taking and one that we hope will accomplish the things j0in the ahmBtoii man hum,':,
for which, jt was founded,,, . J?. ... .. '..akiua, 4v.h....iug. rt. -she
AUTO 15 STOLEN
Br 2 CONVICTS
(Continued From Page One)
men took the keys to his gas tank
and obtained a supply of gasoline
for the,ar.
lrop White (iloves
In the Lewis stvie
iff L. D. Luce this morning called
out his available deputies and Join
ed the search for the Oregon band
Its reported In flight MHn Blngen.
If the bandits are coming through
the Yakima iCountry Uhey must go
through White Salmon, the officers
pointed out, and the'r main searcli
will be concentrated In that neighborhood.
loo iKltso.s PBOWN
LONDON, Aug. 22. (P) An 6X-
(jj.s- ! change telegraph dispatch from Cal
cutta says 100 persons were drowned
in the Meghnn river, near Langalyyu
by the capsizing of a ferry boat dur
ing a storm.
paring for the presentation f "The
Pirates of I'ensance" here on I ho
nights or September .'I and i was
the assertion today of ('. U. Hazel
rlgg. "In view of the fact that little
attention has been given to com
munity singing In Klnmath rails,
I certainly am xurprlsod at the gen
uine talent manifested by ihos who
are giving their services," Husel
rlgg said.
"I expected that I woulA have a
few pretty good voices hut really
I wasn't prepared for what the KI
wanis Huh furnished me. You can't
make it any loo strong I nm simply
tickled to death with the way things
lire going.
"You must remember that the
music is only half of it. The com
ely In Mils opera hi especially gODil
(or a local product Inn lo- I' affords
so in. i ii opporiuultltii (or local
adaption,
"ii in pojstulUi although i duiiudi
toll mi Hill lime, that I limy he nhle
In bring Ml", .lames Ulevcns here
(r Modtoril lo sing the pun of the
PUlVta King. .Mr. Htovcns r ally
coniplotod mi ongaguuioul with ijjjo
.Municipal opera couipapy at Fl
asi Purki !t. uouts, ami if lie rt
t hi in, to Madford on itlihduio title
I mu he nhle hi k''I him,
"Von can loll the public II "s go
ing In be good-- and If 11 Isn't
hlallle an' '
. itj
C'rV vou read with effort? no
" you push and pull the paper
away from your ees In uu effort
to nee clearly? It Is positive ovi
donce thai you need an ce eMilu
in 1 1 um that Is ihnroitKh.
DR. H. J. WINTERS
Bye sight specialist
We grind our own glasses.
KLAMATH PALLS
'Vour health
! he perfect I
your vision Is normal."
ADVANCES IN
Wood
Cone without any warning,
OI0BAP PRI0B8
are on now
Don't he one of many who
will order tou late,
Winter Is uenr. Photm your
orders.
BLOCK WOOD
is our specialty
PEYTON 8c CO.
"Wood TO BtRN"
G01 Main Phone 535
Have you a Gun
to trade?
Connolly Bros,
will trade guns
with you.
912 Main
Phone 402W
GOLDKNDALK, Wash., Aug. 22.
Ellsworth Kelly and James Wlllos,
fugitive Oregon onvlcts, are hellev-
t.ie robbers ! ed to have passed 'through Golden-
dropped a par of white cloth gloves 'late at :i o'clock this morning fol-
answering the description of Otiose ! lowing t ie robbery of
known to 'have been takes by the I ganago at Dlngen
escaped nvlcts when they held
up four men in- a lunch room at
Monitor, and about 4 ounces of cof
fee 'wrapped in a bit of the Seutle-Post-Ilntelllgencer
of August 9.
Night Marshal Monroe said the
Overlnnd ear left the main highway
here and took lo road to White Sal
mon, no mile up the dirts. This
road cjnnects wifii the highway -lo
Yakima, and Sheriff Qordon bellcvps
that the fugitives are headed lor
town, He has notified till nearly
towns, and posses early weie arming
to take up Uu chase. A posse als'i
was organising at Hood River, Ore..
just across t.ie rlrer fr.-in 'acre, lo
a store and
Sheriff W. S. Warwick, of Kllc-
katot count;.- believes ho passed tho
fleeing desperadoes Between Oold
nndale and Lyle as he was rushing
in bis own enr lo ilingen, 50 miles
southwest of herc
I'liNsed I'ligtlives
The sheriff nl the time did not
know that an automobile had been
Stolon si Hinged;
Our Growth
Depends entirely upon the measure of service and
security we render you. Quite naturally, then, that
service and security as efficient as possible.
Commercial Savings Escrows Collctions
rrii
I in
HOMIiLIKi;
MORTON
omm HOSPITAL
Our pxprt doctdn f 1 1 1 tJ HUffeonn
Ikcellent food and ' ' iiri-oiindini;it
(it:: y n rtnl IkhIMi.
10S5 PINT ST., SAN FRANCISCO
e First National Bank
Members Federal Reserve System