PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, UWfi
aCIfje Submits literali
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eight)) Street, Klamath Kails, Oregon.
E. J. MURRAY .., Publisher
W, Hi PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postofiicc 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 dispatchcse 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 herein
arc also reserved.
TJic Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the Citv of Klamath Falls.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1925
THE WAR DEBTS AND INJUSTICE
It is said the ability of France and Italy to pay will be
the dominating factor in the forthcoming negotiations
for funding the war and post-war debts those countries
owe the United States.
It is also set forth that '"a sympathy with the present
finacial condition will be the "keynote of the American
position.
The keynote of the American position in this line
should be an abounding sympathy with the condition of
the American taxpayer.
In place of expending all his leniency and generosity
on ungrateful and blackguardly international debtors,
Uncle Sam should be doing everything within his power
to lighten the burden on his own children a burden
they placed upon themselves by giving until it hurt, so
this government could pour across the seas the billions
which were sue ha potent element in saving the Allies
from a disastrous thrashing, if not from national an
nihilation. And why should the United States have any sympathy
for "the present financial condition" of France or Italy?"
Either would be amply able right now to begin heavy
payments to this nation at the same interest she gives her
citizens, were it not for the enormous sums being spent
"over there" on military equipment and foreign wars.
And these foreign wars are being waged to throttle the
self-determination of weaker nations one vital prin
ciple avowed by all the Allies when the world was" was
started; one elemental issue, for the tirumph of which
Uncle Sam became the savior of those Allies with his
millions of men and his billions in money.
Today, controlled principally by the international
bankers, the administration has granted to' England and
to Belgium far lower interest rates than the United
States allows her own citizens thus making- a difference
against this country annually of tens of millions of I f the money received from th sale
dollars between what, rhp national rronsnirw nava fnr thoif the present site, it couM be put
. . . . : v..j i , .,,,
use ot that money and what it receives from the rescued
Allies. j,
For many moons, these same international bankers
schemed to have this nation forgive every cent of the
more than $11,000,000,000 owed her by the Allies.
And today, while pecksniffianly protesting against the
"ungenerous terms" in interest demanded by Uncle Sam
against his evasive debtors, there identical kings of fin
ance are extorting and receiving from these Allies "all
the traffic will bear" in interest on their own loans as
a general nile nearly twice as much as the average rate
received by this government, which has met with the
tearful expostulation of these benevolent bankers. The
Sacramento Bee.
entlon of Improved luethoda in Olty
building. Tho city la facing the
problem of properly cfcrtag for a
population of at leaal 20.000, with
their manltoM and diversified pur
RUlU, and houuliiK rcqniremcnta.
sanitation, etc. Today. SYOU with
tho present population, tho question
of houslug and sanitation Is a press
Iuk subject. Portions . of Urn city
aro being rapidly budded upon In
advance of sowago and droiiiacc fa
cilities: vital factor.! in niaintainliiK
the health of Hie whole city. Suf
fice It to say. It will not do to wait
until we have 8500 or 5000 more
people before beginning our city
planning and our preparation to
care for the people wo are Inviting
hero by our publicity. Let It be un
derstood, however, that whatever
our planning may contemplate it
shall bo or. a basis of nt least L'O.
000 people, and with tho distinct
understanding that die plan once
adopted shall lie worked to ami con
structed to meet whatever demands
confront it. It's tho bucking up
and romodeliUR ant) reconstruct tni;
of municipal facilities that leads to
confusion and waste of public end
private funds. Adequate sewage and
drninaRO must of necessity command
first consideration on the part of
tho city government. Talk &oeSA1
get us anywhere. Mayor Ooddard,
In n recent message to tho council,
stressed the point that the city
should have a monopoly of its water
supply. An excellent thing no doubt,
but not at all practical under ex
isting conditions. Tho city cannot
enter that field us a competitor,
and it is very Questionable whether
the peonje would authorise the pur
chase of tho present system in face
f th,B fact that they must be called
upon to fln&ACe at once u complete
system of sanitation for the rhole
.'ity. Nest in Importance to pro
idling adequate drainage god sow
age facilities and as a matter of fad
should ko hand in hand with them
is the prompt acquisition of a suit
able park site and play grounds.
This city, in order to maintain its
prestige and prosperity, must Rive
overy stimulus possible to home
building. Our people must have
-ome place where they may disport
chemseivos in leisure moments; tf
which mothers may resort with their
young children daring the hot
weather; some place within easy
reach; some place where play
ground facilities may be Installed
and utilized during vacation periods
under inviting surroundings. Such
i site is not easy to find: and It
:akes a long, long time to convert
i park site into a park. It takes
i long, long time to grow ample
hade trees, shrubbery, grass and
lowers even on a favorable site.
The city has been in need of such
: public place for a long time. It
leeds such a place right now. A
arefiil survey of the whole territory
if the city reveals but one locality
hat answers the requirements of a
iark site and playground. One that
an be made immediately available.
Within a year's time with one-fourth
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
. .
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
I MKUrtQlUi .MKIiCU.lNTS TO DJ!C.
- ok.vti: STOKKS
Business men of ModtOtd who will
bo hosts to the largo crowds that
will attend the Jackson County In
dustrial fair, to Ua bold September
Hi to l'.l. are plnuuliiK to decorate
their stores with iln.es. hunting and
other trimnlthgs to produce a Mardl
Urns effect.
'I'be Jackson t'ouuty, industrial
fair is one of the big events on the
year;, eaieiular. tn many respects
jit resembles a mammoth depart
r.ient store In that it brlngt under
one top nil the products of the
farm and the home. It is the eoiu-
munlty B show window. On dl-Miluy taken down the river by ClOAld
the camp, and their last tire wsi
weii extinguished, although It burn
ed up the OiOaS on tllll lower part
of a Wee, It Is aliened. --HugOM
Qunrd,
0671 RflADY FOR KANE (ilt.W
Three boots are being taken to
the Lewis ranch today in prepara
tion (or the arrival of Sang liray
ami bis parly, who will make I bo
trip to tlold Bench by boat. The
arrival of the author is expected
about September i. tie win hava
a fairly large party but the names
of others coining with Ilia) have not
yo.t been loomed. They are to be
jsgssmfs wiKKatt
ho you eat
between meats?
I will lie found the very tiuesl llve
I stock, (arm crop: , the canning, buk
iug and sowing activities of the wo
men, and (he work of the boys
and girls. It Is the one big event
of tho year In which everybody is
Interested. Sledford Mail-Tribune.
OCX t'l.l'lt I'l.A.vs WINTER
At TIVITV
The Itnsoburg Hod and (Tun club
met lust night in its regular ses
sion. It had been expected that a
member of the stale game commis
sion would be present, but he was
unable to intend the mooting. A
number of routine matters wore
considered, and committees appoint
;d to work out the program for fall 'was badly daim
land winter season. It was decided j man.
fin hfmhIh n mum uriiteetlve asso-1
ciatlon to be operated in connection
with the gun club. 11 was decided
not to hold any shoots until later
in the season, owing to the fact that
many of the members wilt be away
Eon vacations for several weeks yet.
lioscburg News-Review,
Harden anil D, Van Dorp, Ha;don
has secured u license to guide, be
ing one of (ho lew licensed guides
In tills pan ot tile state. Qranti
I'ass Courier.
sai,i:m woman i.h ui:i
When a sedan skidded Into a ditch
Hour Woodburn Friday morning,
Mrs. W. W. Kuiiuous received se
vere bruises and a minor scalp
wound and Miss I. nolle Kimmins.
her daughter, two minor cuts. The
other oecupaus of the machine. Miss
tiUlU Heist and Miss Una Heist,
were not Injured. Tho party were
motoring to Portland whan the go-
id'-nt occurred. The aulotiiublte
Salem Stall's-
Don't overburden
your stomach don't
humor a false appetite!
LefWMGLUY'S stimu
late n genuine
hunger niul r.ct
you ready for
n good meal.
Of o ;.'- iiM'it
digmtiv aid
WR
WJ&Z FtrtOOR LASTS
'after every meal"
BOYS' ll.l Wl I.I. GO TO
coxvK.vnox
At a mooting of the I. O. O. F
lodge here Inst night. It was decid
ed to take the Roaebttrg Hoys' llnnd !
STALLS EXHIBIT
ity follows the dairy
BR
" Projsp
cow,"
This slogan has been coined by
officials of the Jackson County In
dustrial Fair, September til to 10,
to call attention to Its big dairy
show this year.
All of the blue-bloods of tho
dairy cuttle world, Intituling llul-l
steins. (JueriihevM, Jorsoyit and milk-i
Ing Shorthorns will bo exhibited.
Although entries do net close until!
to Portland for the Sovereign (Irand I September 10, enough already have
lodge session, which Is to be held
In tho metropolis. The juvenile
band is one of the largest and best
in the state and its presence will
bo a good advertlsemeht for Hose
burg anil for the local lotige. The
local Odd Fellows expect to make
a big. showing at the Sovereign
grand lodge both in membership
i and in participation in the parades
ind stunts. lioscburg N'ews-Keview.
been received to assnf I '-very stall
being occupied. Ashland Tidings.
Letters From The People
Tho Editor Your editorial of
tho 5th inst., "Building A City," was
timely and much to the point. Un
questionably. Klamath Falls should
take advantage of its opportunity to
profit from the experiences of other
cities in its formative period. Our
city is experiencing a rapid but
withal a natural growth due largely
to its natural' and extensive re
sources. There are no handicaps im
posed by nature, of any consequence,
to bo overcome. Whatever handi
caps the city labors under are in
the main self-imposed. The city
has suffered in the past from in
ternal strife, lack of unity of effort,
misdirected effort or no effort at
all except along the line of least
effective any adopted plan of ac
tion, but there must be an adopted
city plan to work to. The 1824
1925 annua) report of the chamber
of commerce contains the state
ment: "The city planning commit
tee adopted the Alameda (Cali
fornia) ordinance as a basis and
it has been introduced In the city
council and passed to second read
ing, that nothing further will bo
done until a city planning commis
sion has been appointed by the
mayor and council." Why wait?
It is scarcely realized how rapidly
transpiring events in the industrial
world are forcing the Issue here,
and yet this city continues to pro
crastinate, seemingly content to let
resistance In its purely municipal , the city "Just Grow." The city's
affairs and general upbuilding. This ' territory is being daily appropriated
condition of affairs is due. of course, I in a haphazzard fashion for varloua
to tho absenco of any sort of a and sundry purposes. Unless a
working plan. There is no use concrete plan is soon adopted (if one
thlking about unity f effort, until i Is to be adopted at all) ten years
there has been evlovcd a concrete I hence we can very truthfully re
plan of action. And. again, there I mark, an wo do today, "well, the
is no uso relying upon muss action city, as you see it, 'just growed'."
In the development of n concrete I All same Kent). Our slogan "An
plan of city building. The Chamber j Empire Awakonlng" applii
ot Commerce, the Kiwanlaus, the course, to the county us a whole,
Hoturlans and the Klamath Feder- but thin city is the county seat
alod Community clubs all huve and the principal city and is ox
their place and can render valuable ; peetetl to set thp pace in keeping
ervice in carrying on and making j abreast of tho limes in the appli-
nto working shape. It combines
within itself many advantages not
oossessed by any like acreage with
in the city limits and anyone will
idmlt they are finite extensive. Tho
reference Is to the Coager avenue
erritory lying adjacent to Link
river. It is ideally located, easily
accessible and just far enough re
moved from the busy and noisy
oart. ot tho city to bo recreational.
It is very attractive even now. It i3
a mass of lovely blooms in early
summer. It is possessed of ample
shade from different varieties of
.reus. It is dotted here and there
with springB of pure wholesome
water and is largely served with
irrigation water from perpetual
water rights. It is regarded as one
of the choicest residence sections of
the city, and I apprehend that those
now occupying it with homes will
not thank the writer for advocat
ing its acquisition by the city for a
iiark site. True it takes money to
mrchase such a tract, but it will
never be any cheaper. It takes mon
:y and lots ot It to develop a raw
;iark site, and lots of time to grow
the necessary shade. As a irlatter
of good municipal judgment It
should have been acquired long ago.
The demand for a park and play
ground is now so imperative that it
will not do to wait until shade,
shrubbery and flowers can be grown
on a raw piece of land. Think it
over, you home owners. I believe
you will agree with me.
TAXPAYER.
CAMPER IS CITED FOR LEAVING
i no;
A. Mattlson. ill Fast Thirty-seventh
street, Portland, hss been cited
to appear In justice court, Eugene,
for leaving his campfiru burning this
week on the South Fork of tho Mc
Ktnzie river, it- is announced by the
Cascade national forest office. Mr.
Mattlson and his companion. F. 0.
Carlstou of Camus, Wash., were In
Wrigley, the chewing gum man,
has explained how he built up a
business of millions of packages a
day.
He has done it by sticking to his
one lino and advertising it. He
spends 'aver a million dollar. a year
In buying nowspaper space to' tell
the world about 5 cent chewing
gum. He has educated peoplo to
chew gum and to chew Wrigloy's.
of Ho did not stop shouting as soon as
ho attraclod attention.
He says .you must keep It up or
tho buyers will forget you. Wbebhar
yours is a 5 ennt or a $50,000 I
business, keep tolling about It, 1
The Management of
Trulove's
Market
Announces
A change of ownorsblp ami
they take this opportunity of
thanking their many patrons
for the support that has
mado the success of their
business possible.
NOTICE
Save money on Tiro Mileage.
The system wo use is absolutely
different, from all other meth
ods. Let us show you a real repair
job, done by this modern re
pair system. All work done on
a strict Money Back Guarantee,
Share with hundreds of satis
fied cruitomers Ibis new deal
in Vulcanized repairs.
Lot us Inspect your Tires
F It 0 B, before tlioy need Ite
palring. Come in Today
cACE
TIRE SHOP
115 South Eleventh
Phone 843J
sirsi.uv MAKRS KRCOBD
LtfOrfi convictions For flro law
violation.-! w..-ro pbtainod during Hi"
yonr ;nUnj Au;ut 88 in tho SI un
lit w national forest than in uny
otiuT national torwt in Oregon nt: it
WiUihinKtun, according to u report
rccoivou at tho bftlco of K. S. Slwl
loy, Hupervirtor of the BlUfllftW tor
eat. Twenty conviction woro olitnfnod,
Bayn tho report. TUo format coining
tho neurtat to tho Hliifllaiv in tho
Kalniur, wjilch bad 16, Tho OMCftdOj
which tthio has Its office horo, hud
six convictions
Mont of i ho convict ionH in the
Slu8la4 forest woro for scttini; fin-H
that Hpronrt and did damaK'. .Ku
fjono Hugistor.
I-'IHT I'UfiiT
CioriBip and rumorn wero import
ant factora which led to a Wfeuiyr
dorstaudlng in tho ICvanK valloy
ncjiool district, which culminated
in an impromptu Ught last Saturday
j aiiiir a Bcnooj oecuop in mat aip
trlct, ancordiiiK to tho district at
I torney'H office.
Tho mlnond era tan ding, which
dat'.ss buck to the timo tho union
jchool hoiuo was built ttevoral yearn
ftiro, split tho community into two
factions, of which the school dl
ructorM were on one side.
AccordiiiK to the district atlornny
tho main daUSa of trouhlo could bo
placed to tho fart that an error was
tDftde by a Grants Pass bank, which
left ttiti flnancea of one school diH
frict unuccounteii for when it Joined,
the union school. Naturally, tho
error wuh later rectified, but in tho
interim rumoru and kohuIp, it is
said, sprung up causing antagon
Utffi between the school hoard and
BUppjorterSi and tlioso who believed
they had been wronged as a result
of the, error.
After tho kcIiooI election Satur
day, foIowiuK many arguments, a
member of the Mchool hoard wan
Htruck In tho face by a member of
the othor faction, the nnnioH being
held secret by the district attorney's
office, Tho attacker later pleaded
guilty in tho Gold Hill justice court
to a charge of assault and battery,
coming to lite -ourt voluntarily, with
the explanation his temper had got
ten the best of him.
uintrict Attorney Chaney sayH
that the school hoard's intentions
had always been good, but. had boon
Misinterpreted with the help of un
verified rumoni and gOSfltpj and
that ho believes a mutual under
standing will soon be brought about
among tho people in Mvans valley.
Medford Mail-Tribune.
7WU OF TirAXKH
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for thoir kindness and
iympalby shown us during the Illness
and death of our daughter Iola. Also
for the beautiful floral offering.
II. lierlagor and family,
-r 1 r .
Sacred Heart
Academy
a select bo.-xrciiriR unci day school for girls and
boys. Conducted by tho Sisters of St Francii.
Grades follow regular state courses.
MUSIC AND ART
departments under excellent teachers. Hih
school standardized. Ftatea ore reasonable. For
Infbmation write Sifters of St. Francis or call
at the academy.
KLAMATH FALLS
41
as, BMi.gM'jgatewuCTiaa
Who Are the 50?
TJiere are fifty people in Klanuuli Falls who could
buy lii insurance (rnui roe tonight who will not
he here in buy ii one year from tonjffht, They
will lie dead I 'This is not o Rile;
fact, based on mortality tables
many people
bef.
s ; ii is a sgie.nunc
which show how
die each year out of a giyojl nnin-
Who Will the 50 Be?
Ah, that's a different question, No one can answer
that, '('here will he manv surprises as the voar
runs its '"t rse. Death is no respecter of persons.
Many of those who an; actively making plans for
the future now, are already "hooked" among the
50. ' . '
A little over a year ago I gave a similar ad. to a
man who was soliciting newspaper advertising in
this city. As he read my ad. he smiled and re
marked, "I wonder who will ho the first." lie was
murdered thai night,
About eighteen months ago I solicited a man for
life inmanee who was just married, lie saw no
need for il. lie was killed last week.' Many similar
i IHa rices Could be cited by most any life insurance
agent.
The prudent man prepares for the future. The
prudent man will secure his life insurance in time.
The prudent man will place his life insurance in
a company that he knows lo be of I lie greatest
financial strength,
Age and Strength
The New York Life is Oyer $Q years old and is
ely mutual, wlnelr" means lliat lucre, arc io
stockholders to take the profits of the business. This
year (he company is paying' a $54,000,000 dividend
lo iis policyholders, which represents the saving on
the premium collected from them last year, That's
MUTUAL life insurance. The company is spread
all over the United Statefl and Canada with branch
offices in all the important cities. Thai is inipor
t.itit for the convenience of I lie policyholders.
See me about a policy with the latest
benefits.
P. E. Burke
lifM'fll Affcnl
New York Life Insurance Co.
214 Ilopka Bldg.
3 li
K1I4