PACE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 136, 102C
8Uf Kilning Herald
Issued Daily, excrpt Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Compart) Office: 119 N. Kighth Street, Klamath Falls. Or.
J. MURRAY
H HER KINS
. . . Publisher
News EdiUv
ACCIDENT VICTIMS HECOVEIUNt;
Mrs. Loonlc Boyco. Mrs. Nathan
of Portland, recently. The logs am
the last of ill.- Dittton holdings In
Starkly ami Theresa Slarkoy, throe I Western Lnno county ami worn to
Kntered as secofld class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
Tin Associated Press i. exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
vise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein Ml rights of republication " special dispatches here
n art hIs reserved
flic Evejung Herald is the official ruper of Klamath County
if Klanmtl. FnlK .....
d !l
of tho seven persons who wore lu
Juroil in an automobile accident sov
iral weeks ago when tho father,
Mr. Stnrkoy anil his infant daugh
ter wore kllleil, will leave the Dea
coness hospital toilay. Arrangements
have horn made whereby they will
remain In tho country near Salem
until Kva Starkoy. who suffered a
broken lee ami hip, is in condition
to bo discharged from tho hospital.
Jess Wlllanl Starkey, 10, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Salem hospital for a fractured skull,
has been makinii satisfactory recov
ery anil will bo discharged from the
hospital within a few days, it was
said. Salem Oregon Statesman.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925
HE FAILED TO ADVERTISE
Commercial Failures of the country last week as re
ported by Dun's were 362, as against 341 the same week
last year.
Though the United States district courts are kept
busy with bankruptcy cases, Oregon has been fortunate
that the. business failures have been comparatively few
and far between.
Recently a sad but undoubtedly a true story featured
a page in one of our exchanges from Montana. The
headline read: "Furniture Man Files in Bankruptcy
Failure to Advertise Wrecks Another Business Here."
Surely that was a sad commentary.
Then followed a story of a half a column in length
telling the people of Helena and Montana the history
of the non-advertising furniture store man. He had a
(mall side street location and by advertising enjoyed a
business that progressed in nice shape.
A clothing store moved from a busy corner when the
nroprietors both pioneers, decided to quit business and
retire, and he took the room. Once in the better location
he decided, it is assumed, that advertising was no longer
necessary.
First he quit advertising, then he quit business be
cause his creditors wanted their morfey. The remainder
tf the story tells of a trip into the bankruptcy court and
the closing of the store or rather its failure to open.
The public is not left in doubt as to whether the ad-'",
vcitioiif uici truant waiibo lmij wuoniv,oo, n init it. vtitaiu-
ly must be admtited that the man who fails to advertise
is leaving his light concealed under a bushel.
There is scarcely a movement that cannot be success
fully consummated through newspaper advertising.
When you-want to convince the public that you have
oargains at your store you advertise.
When public service corporations, such as railroads,
street railways and telephone companies, wish to gain
public support or approval of any project they advertise.
When banks want to educate the public in the idea
that it pays to have a savings account they advertise.
When real estate dealers want to educate the public
in the thought hat every one should own a home they
advertise.
ol"d TIM Kit VISITS
W. 0. Clark, editor of the Kov
eOSWOOd, VY. Va., News, and wife
ere in Ashland Friday. Mr. Clark
and Mayor O. H. Jo insJii. sere
neighbors in Wishinftton 25 years
ago and-the W. Virginia edit Jr. who
also formerly lived, iu KUunulh Falta
where he hud been visiting came
to Ashland to visit with the Mayor.
Mr. Clark was the first assess r
of Klamath county. When he wan
introduced to the Ti lings repres
entative, Mr. Clark said he had
started reudlng the Tidings before
tho writer was born, away back In
KSiT. Tae mayor and the edit
recognized each other upon meeting
despite the long period sines their
last meeting. Ashland Tidings.
have been sawed by the Dutton mill
at WeaUake, which burned down
Inst March. The mill will not be
rebuilt, as was originally planned
Morning Register.
SPIUM.I lFi.D WOMAN lit i ; i
Miss Abbey Tomseth, employe in
the farmers Exchniige store, was
slightly injured about the hips last
night when she fell down the stair
way In her home on the south side
of Willamette Heights. She was
brought to the office of a local
physician for an x-ray to show the
extent of her Injury.
The x-ray prints showed that no
bones wore broken Mian Tomseth
la slaying at home today from her
work but Is expected to be back
during the early part of next week.
Morning Register.
Mr. hidings as a veritable fairy
land, and Hood Itlver canal near the
Olympla, Wash., forest reserve Ih a
beautiful drive. lloads to ltalnler
park are In good condition In most
places. The parly made' thO- trip
lo the mountain park by way of
Chehalls. turning Off there from
the main highway. The road from
Chilians to the mountain Is tho
poorest road on the trip, ho said,
but Is passable Morning Register.
STEWARD
LETTERj'";
IIS t IIARI.ES P, STEWART
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON The amount of
bunk that lias come out of Swamp-
VISIT It.UMKIt N.OrlONAI, aeolt about President Coojldge t Ills
Rainier national park with Us summer is something old Washing
natural scenery and tourist attrac-ftOB correspondents say they never
tlous la one of tho beat vacation jsuw equoledaboul any previous
rounds In the Pacific coast, said C. president in all Ihelr combined re
W. killings, of Eugene, who. with i collections. There's been more real
Mrs. hidings and his ulster. Mrs. M. I news about previous presidents oh.
been n great help to the Hwumpsootl
correspondent!! all summer. Almost
everybody klioWH about Hie "presi
dential spokesman." lie was bom of
the fact that the president mustn't
be quoted In tho newspapers. That's
a tradition n tillly one. tat'. Never
tholoHit II exists, So, when Ibe presi
dent, says anything Hie papers want
In print, which la uvorylhlng he does
say, Inasmuch as tho press bus lo
htive some kind of an authority for It,
the correspondents got to putting It
Into tho mouth of a "presidential
spokesman."
Ill due season the public got onto
this - comprehended that the "pros
: Ideotlal spokesman" In reality wag
, the president himself talking. Con
seiiuenHy the "spokesman's" titler
l ItiiccH soon began lo bo accepted its
coining right from tho fountain bund
I what he wan quoted as saying car-
l ied heaps of weight.
Then one day one of the eorres-pOndentt-
nobody knows who stall
ed N thought up a yarn all by him-
self that he was anxious to put ne
' rims with all the "presidential spokes.
; man's" authority! Well, why should
n't he? he cogitated. "Presidential
spokesman" was a vague term, after
I.,., ui nww, reiuiiicu . pi j more out never ao much pur-- all like a "prominent member of the
jesieruay noui ir.e pars unit Iiritlsn . gull. In the same length of lime. lower l,,i.,'
num.", Ho Hie ciiriiipoiuli'iii atirlb
uted this flgincut uf his own Iniugin
ii I lull lo a "presidential spokesman."
and Iji uud behold! It worked. Now
all I he correspondents do the sumo
tiling more or less though of course
nobody admita it.
Adam Shafpeck
Gets Big Jolt
Reckless Driver Fined
$250.00 ih Justice
Court v
Adam Mhufpork'H wild lido over
the klamath-Ainrap.il highway early
Sunday, which resulted In the de
struction of bin heavy roadster and
sent his companion to a hospital
with a broken skull, cost him 1251)
when lie tip pea red today before Ja.
lice of the Peace Kendall on a
charge of reckless driving.
Tim revocation of Niiurpoek's
driving license for one your wan
also recommended by Hie commit
Una magistrate.
Columbin.
Victoria.
U. C. wag described by I The "presidential spokesman'
or a "well known.
statesman." Lois of politicians con- j
has shier themselves "presidential spokes- j
II. W. smith und sou Elmo of
Pino Itldge are In the city today on
bui'laeai,
THE STATE MOTOR ASSOCIATION
The word brought here this week that the Oregon
State Motor association is planning to establish a branch
in Klamath Falls is but another indication of the sub
stantial growth of this community and the increasing
importance.it commands with the people of the state. ,
The state association has accomplished much good
for its members throughout the state, and its value to the
individual motorist will increase in proportion to its
enlarged membership. Klamath county motoritsts should
welcome this opportunity of aligning themselves with the
state-wide organization.
VISITS OLD HOME
James I.. Coke, former Coos coun
ty boy who has had about all tho
political anil judicial honors that
could be conferred upon him in the
Hawaiian Islnnds where he has been
located for the last 25 years.
rtvetl here last night to visit his
brother. Tom. ami other relatives
and friends. He anil Mrs. Coke
motored up from Snn Francisco.
They canie from the islands about
a month ago and were in Portland
to visit the John S. Coke home, and
have been visiting California points
mey win nave to leave here In a
couple of days. Coos Bay Times
FORMER MEDFORD CHAP
Jred Spuhn. assistant roins
coach at Harvard last season, bin
one-year contract as head
coach of the University of Jennsyl
vanla crews. John Arthur Brown
chairman of the rowing committee
at the university announced today
He will be assisted " by Max Luft
t.le giant oarsman who captured the
University of Washington '.Tew last
spring. Both will report there the
last week in September for fall
rowing.
Jred Spuhn is the son of Mrs
jonn uemmer of Medford, and is
regorded as one of the most skill
ful oarsmen in the country.) Med
ford Mall-Tribune.
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
fBits of News From Towns Throughout the State
i WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
t KOItMER GIIAXTS PASS BOY
JgGeo. C Wynne, former Grant!
EaBs boy, is spending a few weeks
here vlaltlns his ni other, Mrs. Goo.
BjVan nt Williams. Mr: Wynrfe was
Manager -of tie lo al Postal Tele
mph office here In 191:1. He served
daring the iwar and after tho war
tfas commissioned In the regular
aftuy. Ho Is now first lieutenant In
the quartermaster corps. He has
been at Missoula, Mont., but will go
to Philadelphia to attend corps
ajmool. Lieutenant Wynne during
bile service in the army has been
(afpund tho world, served in the
ifiiliphies and visited China und
Japan. Grants Pass Dally Courier.
M
TUOttOl'QIIURKi) STOCK FARM
The 2000 acres of land purchased
recently In Uouglau county by W. I).
Wlentlne, of Lot Angeles, and
n(ank G. Hogan, of Pasadena, Calif.,
UE.to bo convened Into a tlnrough
laed stock ranch, according lo a let
ter Just received from Frank fi.
Hpgan, one of the partners.
f'Mr. Hogan writes Unit, the, at
nJifl'ly pleased with their Ore ton
properly and that both he and Mr.
Valentino bellcvo that It is just tho
place they want for the "home uf
the best in pure bfed live stock,
principally h:gs, cattle, registered
AmerK-an saddle horses and thor
oughbred horses."
They have named the new ranch
the Douglas Park Stock ranch.
Southwestern Oregon Daily News.
BlILDIXG PERMITS fQ800
Building permits for the first
twenty-two days of this month
total $98,850, according lo'the rec
ords of City Recorder Mark Poul-
sen. Twenty-two permits have been
issued during the period, averaging
one a day or an average In property
value of H266 per day.
The largest permit issued during
the first three weeks of the month
was to the new paper converting
company which applied for n per
mil to construct the first unit of Its
$100,000 pblllt at cost of $35,000.
Three permits were issued for build
ings that will cost in excess of
$6000.
Permits have been issued for 1.1
dwelling hotiseti.ilwo brick and con
crete stores, one concrete mill, one
apartment bouse, one warehouse,
one summer house and for the re
pair of three dwellings. Salem Ore
gon Statesman.
FORMER BAY RESIDENT DIES
Joneph H. Miiner, former well
known hardware dealer of Marsh
field and a member of the city
council for many years, met his
death as a true sportsman, accord
ing to a letter received here by
W. U. Douglas, one of his closest
friends In this city.
Miiner died of heart failure while
on bis way from the river to his
camp with several trout he had just
caught. With his wife he was
camping along the Eecl river, near
Ukiah, California. After pitching
camp for the night Miiner went
down to the stream alone to fish.
When he did not return within a
reasonable length of time bis wife
asked some other campers to in
vestigate. The campers found him dead on
the trail about half way between
the camp and the river with his
catch of trout still firmly grasped
in his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Miiner were on a
tnotor trip from Patamula, their
homo, and Miiner had driven from
Eureka to Eeel river on the day
of his death.
Fishing was Mllner's favorite
sport, Douglas says. Southwestern
Oregon News.
.TIVE OF EI OEXE PASSES
William Francis Edwin Larkln
native of Eugene and son of a plo
ncer couple here, died in Portland
Thursday at Hie age of 58 years.
The funeral will be held here Mon
day at two p. m.
Mr. Larkln wus the son of Mr
-I
-7
and Mrs. D. R. Larkln. He lived
here until he was grown, when he
went to Portland. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ollie Larkln, a
son, D. It. Larkln, two brothers,
J. A. Larkin, of Eugene, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Oisen of Portland.
Tle. funeral services will be held
at the Branstclti r chapel with In
terment In the I. O. O. T. cemetery.
Dr. K. V. Stivers wjll have 'charge.
Morning Register.
LOG Slin'.MEXT TO START
.Shipment of about six million
feet or logs from BiTtcffo lake to
North Bend by rail will be started
October f by the Stout Lumber
company, of North Bend, which liur-
chased the logs from Harry Dutton,
For 19 Years
The Herald
Has secured more results
per advertising dollar spent
than any other medium
This Leadership
Read
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