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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
PAKE POOR WFINFsn i,Y, SRPTEWfiP.fl " I92J! EVENING HERAT .D, KLAMATH PAT.T..S, OREHON j- 3Hf Siuntma 3Bratii Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The II era Id "Publishing Company. Office: IIP X. Figlith Sued. Kbinatlt Fatls, Oregon, E. J. MURRAY . V. H, PERKINS . . . Publisher News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoflioe at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatchese 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 are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier By Mail One Yea . 16. 50 I One Tear $5.00 Six Months . 8.50 Six Months 3.75 Three Month l.SB t Three Month X.60 one Month . .65 ' One Month .ft WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, PROPERTY NOT ON TAX ROLLS Oregon has five hundred million dollars worth of marketable property that escaped 1 taxation, according to the statement made by State Treasurer Tom Kay at the Western Taxpayers' conference in Portland this week. Mr. Kay added that if assessors entered that property on the tax rolls it would go a long way toward solving the problem of excessive taxation. This furn ishes good food for thought for the assessors of the state, who in all probability will continue to act on their own judgment regardless of Mr. Kay's succesion. Therefore, the way will remain open for tinkering with the tax laws in'an effort to attain the impossible a system that will satisfy everybody. What a wonderful thing it would be if the cost of government could be maintained satis factorily without everybody bearing their just proportion of it. Roseburg NewS-Review. Brtok, A n ii : . Stella ami Mildred, nil of this city, survive. TJw funeral ar rangements have not beet) completed, Tho members l "ic Martha no ddy, who worn holding their annual pnctiic tomorrow, havo postponed it on account of the death of Mr, EHor. jtard. Mrs. Btorgard is a member of the Martha IpdfO. The funeral of Andrew Slortturd. who passed away last nlxht. will lie held from the Thuerwuehlor funeral bom Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Kdlund will officiate at the ser vice and Interment will be at the Odd Fellows cemetery.- Coos Bay Times. REFERENDUM. WILL BE RESENTED We doubt whether such astute organizers .and inciters as Sanfield MacDonald and H. H. Stallard can interest the people of Oregon in a referendum on the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. Efforts of eastern liquor interests to solidify "wet" sentiment in Oregon will merely stimulate the activity of the Anti-Saloon league. Even the employment of the two gentlemen just mentioned will hardly suffice to' cover up the real source of the agitation. Indeed, they merely call at tention to the character of an attempt to undermine the enforcement of the liquor laws that will be resented by the people of Oregon. Oregon Voter. FIFTY VKARS AGO Just fifty years ago today, a doub le wedding of brother ami sister to sister and brother, took place in .V.-.rshrield and'tho event will he cele brated by the families on Coos river and in Salt Francisco. W. F. Vanderburgh claimed Viola Cliiikinhcard for his bride ami John J. Clinkinbenrd wedded Pbilura Van derburgh. The nuptials took place at the Jas. Cliakinbeard heme on north First street. Mr. CHnkinbeard died a few years ago. but Mrs. Cllnklnhcnrd is at the home place and tomorrow members of the family will (gather at the old home for i. reunion. The members of the family are tleorge. Anna, Jay. Karl. Ralph and Ada. The Vanderburgh golden wedding will he celebrated at the home of lr. Vanderburgh, 383 Parnassus Ave. At the gathering will he the Judge An tonio parry family. Including their two children. Jacqueline and Hale, from Honolulu. Virginia Vander burgh. Margar. t Vanderburgh. War ren Jr. and John. The family has many friends In this section and will be congratulated by hosts on the memorable anni versary. Coos Bay Times. Itlll.lMM; K.lts COMPLETION The new annex of the Honsen Wels building is nearlng the finish ing touches and will soon be ready for the company to carry out its plans to have the largest wholesale, retail and second-hand furniture es tablishment in eastern Oregon. The firm Is n pioneer one and its growth has kept well up to the ex pansion of business generally In this section and now with addition al room fhey will have no handicap to a much larger volume of business that la warranted by the splendid prospects for goott.times in all lines of Industry all over the northwest. Maker Democrat. FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING ORIGIN OF "SISKIYOU" By M. Hall McAllister It is well known that the first White men to visit the Pacific coast, otlaer than the English and Spanish explorers who came by the sea, iwere the Canadian French trappers who follower the .beaver and other fur bearers right through to the west ern ocean. Tt'aeie hard men gave names to the country, to the Indians and to aatura! features, as they saw tliem. and some of theae names have conic down to the present day. As these pioneers spoke only a patois French mixed with a little Indian, it naturally follows that these western names are equally of these mixed languages. The following are well known: nez perces means pinched noses, and Gros Ventres for big stomachs. Title well known norther Indians, Slski yous, are six pebbles, as will later be explained. Another FrenJ.i name, pend ;o'rellle, earring; the lake of that name shaped like an ear pond ant, and Coeur d'Alene, the heart ot the woods. Now as to the word Siskiyou: The meaning Is from two French words, "Six1' meaning the numeral six, and pronounced sies or sis, and "caillottx", meaning pebbles. When the Canadian trappers ar rived In northern California tiney noticed that t0o children of a cer tain tribe played a game with six pebbles, similar to the white child ren's game of jackstones, and to ed the trappers of the west of Lin coln's assassination, they said that Boot'o, the assassin, yelled "3ix ser pents and a tarantula," the phrase "sic semper tyrannis" being distort ed as above. Mt. Shasta Herald. STORK KEPT lil'SV Bringing two babies on one gallon of gas is the latest system of econ omy and efficiency inaugurated by the well known stork. Two babes were deposited within an hour of each other to residents of the McGregory apartments on Commercial avenue last night. At 7 o'clock a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen McGregory. An hour later a daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith living in the same house. The son was the McCregorys' first child, the little girl the Smith's fifth.- Marshfield Daily News. Al l. AllOl'T BEND Copy for the October number of the Union Pacific magazine, to be devoted to Bentl and the Bend coun try, is being prepared thiB week; by Li, K. Cramh, secretary of the Bend commercial club. Cramb's article will be 2,500 words in length and will be well illustrated. Another article in the magazine about Bend will be written by George Palmer Uutnam, president bf the Knickerbocker Press of New York, former editor of The Bulletin. The magazine wlil have; a wide circulation, and will be placed SII.VKR AM) GOU (Special from Callahan) Driven in 75 feet and to a depth of 30 feet, the Sure Pay mine, two miles south of Callahan, livftl up to Its name this week when Del Wil liams and Fj-ank Cory struck a rich body of gold and silver ore. The mine is owned by Del Wil liams of Callahan and Oedrge and Archie Brown and J. H. Creighton of Fall River Mills. Williams and Cory have been working it for sev eral months. The strike caused a great deal of excitement in the Calla han region and the latest reports were that the ores were growing steadily richer as the tunnel was ad vanced. Siskiyou News. Summer's Last Holiday Labor Day Enjoy It in Appropriate Apparel Better Check Up on What Yon Need , Fall Clothes Ready to Wear selections for your approval- Popular Priced A Hartlman Hat at $5.00 to $7.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes $5.00 to $8.00 A New Clothcraft Suit $25.00 to $35.00 A New Topcoat or Overcoat. New furnishings, Socks, Shirts, Ties, etc. Our new Fall styles are now here and we invite you to review selections for men and young men. They are Modeled to appeal to your tastes Made to appeal to your judgment Priced to appeal to your pocket. This Manstore will be Closed All Day Monday Labor Day Better Make Your Selection Now. VJ KLAMATH FALIS - WOODBURHiORE Next to the Bluebird 517 Main Water Levy Is To Be Reduced distinguish them Mm. dubbed callloux Indians," which name has come down to us as Siskiyou. Au English big game hunter, Mr. Balllic-Gtohmnn, visited trills coast In the early sixties and seventies .and stated In Wis hook: "I camped with a tribe called Siskiyou In dians; this is a distorted name from two Canadian-French words, 'six callloux', which means 'six peb blos,' to indicate a children's game played by thiB tribe." Mr. Daillie-Orohman also stated that in 18GG, when the news reach- six on trains, in schools, colleges and li braries. Bend Bulletin. Old) TIMER DIMS Andrew Slorgnrd passed away at his homo on Highland avenue last nigh after suffering from Bright's disease for several years. Mr. Stor BUrd was horn in Wasn, Finland, and was 50 years old the day before bin death. He has made his home on Coos Bay for the past 30 years and all-) of his children have been born and raised jn this city. His widow and four children, tTU WASHINGTONTTW L ETT ER' FiSj By CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON While Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, WhbM depart ment .runs the Virgin Islands, does n't admit responsibility on its part for the, deplorable conditions whlcjj Judge Lueluc J. M. Malmin charges exist there, it's beyond anybody's power to deay truthfully that econ omically the Island's population has degenerated disgracefully since the United States took the group lover from Denmark In 1917. Comparative figures seak for themselves. In 1919, before the effects of Am erican rule hud had time to make themselves fully felt, the islanders' export to this country amounted to ?2,276,.ril2. Those for 1924 were $397,031. That the decline was due to naval maladministration doesn't necessar ily follow. To some extent it cer tainly doesn't follow.- The application of American laws to insular Industries and trade have been to blume for the decay of the once busy, prosperous port of St. Thomas, It seldom Is visited except by a very seinl-occaslonal navy transport.. Formerly a stopping place for the big ships ,of several lines, it is not now touched by one. Its commerce ls'nlmost wholly gone. It is diffi cult even to reach, or t.o leave, once there. The legislation which wrought this ruin was not of the navy's making. It iwas the work of a Oougrcss lu Washington of whose members few can find the Virgin bland on the map, without .hunting, and some of whom probably nover heard ot them. The distant Danish Eovernmeni took an luti rest in the Virgin group I and its peop.e. shaped its policies : Central Oregon Irriga- in their Interest and turned them- . . , i i the fulled Slates as a thriv tlOmstS to Lower Ing coiciay. This country put them; Price under the charge of a naval gover- nor and forgot them and the gov-j Bend. Ore., Sept. 2. A rednc ernor, too. j Hon of 40 cents per acre In the water levy lor tin centrul Oregon nios VAJblE UlaVHU i irrigation district was made at a Miss Esther Vale plans to leave mooting of the? district yesterday In tomorrgw morning for I.os Angeles 1 Redmond. The levy for 192a wail where she will take up hor position ?2 r0 Per acre ami the K'l levy as teacher In the schools with the for 1920 us made yesterday includes opening of the fall term. During the " $7,1000 fund for the payment summer months she has been visiting j' thc "rKl Installment of the In. Klamath Kails with her parents. "gatlon district s bonds, according Mr. and Mrs. many friends. J. M. Vale, and her APTKK.VOON TOtltlSTS ('. K. Morgan, Sacramento: C. K. Sofford. Merced John 8. Clark. Ta coma; J. A. Sharlls, Seattle: C. B. Morse, I.os Angeles; Lloyd L. Hughe,: Potter Valley and Lynn O. Palmer. Vancouver, Wash.; all registered I to II. II. Dearmond, attornoy for I the district. I Unusually good crops are roporf jed from thc Central Oregon Irri gation district this year, according ; to W. T. McDonald, county agent. HO.M CHILOQUIN Mrt. Jack Almeter of ,"hllo(uln Is shopping in the city fiom Chllr late this afternoon at thc chamber of ' o'luln today. commerce. I LITTLE ONES EN.IOV SHOW A party of little tots enjoyed "The Texas Bearcat" movie at the Liberty theater this afternoon. Little Murtha Helen Fisher, Frances. Dorothy, Ra chel and Itttth Goibser and Jim Fish er made up I lie merry party. I, KIT THIS AI'TI'.HNOOX Mrs. W. I'. Me.MllInn with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brewlmker utitl two children, who are vl.dtlng here from Palo Alto, left this afternoon for huckleberry mountain where they Plan to spend n week. Mrs. Brew lmker Is u daughter of Mrs. AIc- Mfllan, BE COOL! Ertl where every liit of air, in both kitchen arid dining room, is cooled ami changed every ten minutes. Why Swelter? "COMFORT COSTS NO MOKE" CLUB CAFE MRS; SARIN VISITS SON Mrs. tleorge Hahln of Crania Pass is the guest of her son and daugh-ter-ln-Jaw, Mr. and .Mrs. Lynn Bftbin. Mr. Hit bin Is manager of Hie Ore gon raves itesort at Grants Pass. GOOD ATTENDANCE Sixty-six members of the chatu- I her or commerce were present at Hie forum luncheon this noon at the I chamber of commerce. j Ruth and Huggins to Confer Friday NKW VOKK, Sept. 2. (P) Miller Huggins, mannger of the New York Yankee, notiriud Pabe Ruth today that h" would meet him In a confer ence Friday to straighten out the difficulties which resulted In Itnth's Indefinite suspension anil a levy of a flue of 15,001!. Lakeside Lumber Company Sued by State Bank Dept. The Lnkeidde Lumber eOmtfftO) In occupying u piece of laud which dpiD nol belong lo It. , lly COntUillni the ownership of Hie Firm stale and Savings batik, de funct.. It caused damngo to that III dilution, now In the hands of the tat, to the aniouni of jif.oo. These are the QOntODtlQUV of the stale iu.il. in department which thin morning brought suit agalusl the Luke. iido Lumber company for tiiiino, For the past three years, the con ecru has occupied the properly owned by the defunct hunk, anil should be charged )1 000 tor rent, tho ioiu plain.) ''ts forth, lu addition they should he ntade to pay $Min fof u torney fees for the plaintiff. The i. tale banking department, in Chart' of ifqrttdatlon of the i , i of ibe dfefunct bank, hoi forth that, au opportunity to sell tho laud for 3000wat prevented, recently and that Wheit the bakeolde Lumber com pany contested the ownership, the deal fell through. ..i i i rltlUNTHNDBNT .1 .v. t'hun hill. "tale HnpofinWntl no of nollOOl. ill lived In Hie city today and will tttleud teachers' Itt" tllUU Thurmlav and Frhlio. IV IIIOM Till: IOUT i . ivi neon, one of Hie well known rolttolit of the fori Klam ath h. i.iii. a. wan in (be eiiy today on i.i. Big Game May Not Be Played Klamath Falls Issues Ultimatum To Jnmit son (Joioea Klamath Fuli'i is allowed to play Fuller and it guaranteed MOO as her share of the unto receipt, hio cluimpli.tiHhiii KautM will be played with Weed next Sunday. This Is the ultimatum delivered this afternoon by ll. rt Cook, direct or or the Pelican nine, to ProaldenI Jamii'son of th Sliklyou-Ktamath league. Weed, at a in. '.11111: of the board of directors Inst nlxht, wnlved the protest njtttlust lb., victory !f Ktam nih Fulls, In which the playing of Fuller WOK protested. But they Insisted that Fuller lie not played In the championship Kame. Jul what position the league director! win take on thai flueatlon could nol lie l.. urned this afternoon, althotnth It In Kctierully assumed that they will support Weed. 1 tievent thai Fuller will not be allowed lo play and tho JHon ttuar an toe win not ho niado, Klamath Falls will refuse to play the i-hatti-pionehlp name and will play in Klamath Falls next Sunday with the BeSd team, the champions of tho Central Oregon league, QUAKE REPORTED P.vnUKvlllc, Intl., Sept. 2. (pj Kv nnsvlllt was shaken by an earth quake about six a. m. today. It was the second itil(e felt hero within a few months. No damtiKo was reported. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Mrs. a. '. (Monger and danghtor, ; Miss tiruce. or Chllniiuln are vIbIHiik in the city today ami attending to shopping. j M MIi'WV YOU want your children to et out of iir. ail or til- know- lodgo and cOmfori Hull In obtain aide. If their even are faulty Htev are being iletllid Ibeir rittbl to grow mentally. An eye okuutlua- Hull is if Ho y are slow lo learn. Dr. H. J. Winterg By o Sigh I Bpeclalltl e Orfnd bur Own Olaaaea KtiAMATH KAI.ljH, ORRUON ADVANCES IN Wood Come without any warning. OBBAF Pint em aro on now Mon t be one of many who will order too late. Winter Is near. Phono your ordfira. BtOCK WOOD la our specialty PEYTON 8C CO. "WOOD to BURN" G01 Main Phone 535 MRU. BHOTHBRTON RETURNS Mrs. v. ,v. Brothorton has return ed from a delightful visit with rel atives and trlondi in the Willamette valley and the stnte of Washlnnton. Arc your Children'a Eye Ready for School? If not. m e to them now. The child with poor aVei has to work much harder thnn tho one with normal vision to keep up Willi their elusion. Sen at onco . DR. GOBLE 700 MAIN Eyes Eiauiliicd Kcpitlrt (lMM l'ltteil Quirk Service Sanitary Fruit Market v 701 Main Street Froah Fruit and Vegetables Open from 6 a. m. to 12 Midnight AUTO PARTS I j Quality Piston Rings ohd Nfnckay Vnlv I j. ill ml ;i New Henri in your Cnr , A good sttli-k ;tt . VANDYKES PARTS .CO 502 S. 6th. Phone Mi. I "New Parts Kor All Cars." 'With the Hub Tire .Shop" The Washington Cafe U the mot popular eating place In Klamath Falli today (QJE.) "There's a Reason" TOD CAN ' . V li EAT BETTER FOR LESS , I ( AMERICAN AND C1UNKSE DI8IU2S 188 Booth Sixth Wee HUng, pre,. "aaaaaaaaawaaawaa --- ataiaaai i niinnriiiiminniM
