Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1925)
PAGE FOUR EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMW3R '., tttgfi Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 110 X. Kightli Street, Klamath Palls, Oregon. E. J. -MURRAY Publisher ,W. H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Tails, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1870. Meniher 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 locaj news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. I visits iiu;htkim.i..w M. .11. Mil IV.. .SHip l, ii' 1 i , Itoms iYm Rxtendn) Tiip Mr. ;iil Mrs. 1,. C. .Nnrrls, and two daughters. 01 Modford, Who have been on an extended motor tcur, roIur as Car as Nortft C'uro llnn, for tho past thico months. Stopped In Klnmuih Falls yoater.lnj. enroutc homo. 'I'lu-y visited liorq wlili their duuKlitor-ln-l.iw, .Mm. Do-la Norris and loft this uioriiliiK for their h urn' in the valley. They report a most enjoyable trip, lint are i'.iappy to lie back in Oregon. The family lived In Carolina many ye:ir. as-. T.hc Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. HUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier One Tear Bli Months; Three Mont hi One Montb J6.S0 S.50 1.95 .65 RATES By MaU One Tear Six Months Three Months One Month. IS.00 2.76 X.BO M WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 HANEY FOR SENATOR Bert Haney's refusal to resign from the Shipping Board at President Coolidge's demand, and his quarrel yith Admiral Palmer's policy, is said to have made Mr. Haney the logical candidate for the Democrats for tvssr" 8iw wm Admiral Palmer is merely carrying out the president's po hey, which is to withdraw the government from ne dipping business because it is a losing venture This policy works for the larger ports whose developed com merce is looked after by established lines and against smaller ports and those whose commerce is still fn the process of development, and to whom some such sab- as nnes operating at a loss, are necessary. We have there the old, old, quarrel of special inter ests such as northwest ports, against the general interesL ?! L the Sent, with Mr. Haney, -democrat, tak ing the side of special interests, against Mr. Coolidge, lepubhcan taking the side of the general public. Each reverses the historic policy of his party, for it has been the democrats who have opposed subsidy, paternalism and privilege and the republicans who have fostered All of which shows how little real difference "there is between the two political parties, a difference becoming less daily as government degenerates into a mere struggle xor spoils. The new South, becoming industrial, wlnts a tariff for her industries, the middle west was specially -.avored for sugar, wheat and other tariffs, the north west wants subsidized steamer lines, etc. Everywhere government has come to mean the doling out of pap for the few at the expense of the many. Salem Journal the city Into residential an, I Indus- ireater cooperation should b bad nl.il dNnlcts, m re an, I heller sow er sanitation, move pavlnit and. principally, ropalilnr, innnedlately the main artoiio'i of navel, such IIS Sixth street and On r. n avenue. Rtrtol rules f ir sanitation ami health should he enforced for tie Ronoral itood of the mnunhnlty and beivreM vnrlniw departments in tho end lliltt Mils elly sbouhl be an Idual community In which to reside. In oonelUllOU, 1 WOttlt) say lliat It elected, i win work tor o bigger and hotter Klamntli Kails, . Kespivifuiiy submitted. . A. J. LYI.K. - Mr. m.sons liimitN ; $ and Mrs. A. It. Wilson and j family have returned from a weeka i pleasure trip In Portland and numb- X of tho eoast cities. ' KAKltAK RETURN'S ( 4. Vftcr lllni'sM is Able to Travel Alone to Utelinionil SpriiiKs Floyd Karrar. who for several weeks, has been couttaed to Ills tied. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Del.ap, was able to leave this morn- lujr for Richardson springs, recov ering rapidl'. from his injures which he suffered In June. While slill on eruti ics. Mr. Farrar Is very much Impioved and was able to make the journey alone. He has many friends here wao are glad to learn 61 Ills steady i m p ro vo m en t . JOHNSTON I.KAMNli SOON Charles Johnston, son of Mr. and IT Mrs. J. C. Johnston, of this eity, i Is returning ;o Pasadena, to take up his studies In the Pasadena sccio)!. the latter part of the week During the summer months he has spent iho greater part of ills vaca tion bi ro and upon entering school In iho southern city will take up bis senbr year. FROM ALL OVER OREGON . . Bte of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING QOIXG TO CAI.lKOItXIA Tote O'Connor, brother of Mrs. Jack McAullffe. 1; leaving the latter part of the week for Gazelle. Cali fornia, where he will spe.ul the winter months. nrXSMI Ilt HOTEL OPENS With friends from all parts of northern California in attendance, the new Travelers' Hotel at Duns muir was opened Saturday night. The affair was tho most brilliant Bince the opeulng of the Yreka Inn here last winter, and the prop rietor, (I. A. Hutaff received many personal congratulations as well as those sent by telephone and tele graph. The. hostelry is modern in every respect and has an excellent cuisine. It promises to be n most popular hotel in Siskiyou. Those from Yreka who motored to attend the opening were Mr. and Mrs. O. ti. Steele, Judge Clif ford E. Butler and Mrs. Sutler, L. ti. Weaver, Dr. George C. Kleav er and District Attorney Charles E. Johnson. Curtis D. Shoemaker is regarded as an excellent choice for manager. Siskiyou News. QUALITY FOODS from fresh stocks of imported and domestic groceries can always be obtained at CMtotUkblc prices. We select only the Best Our COFFEES Are Rojttted Fresh Each Hay. For Quality and Service Sec Italian-American Grocery 910 Main Open Evenings and Sundays Complete line of Domestic and Imported Goods WE DELIVER FREE --- v-:-.-.-:.s'.-:. :'-!-.. ! t HOMES TO HE BUILT E. G. Newman has started work on three small bungalows at Twenty-fifth avenue east and Potter street, near the southern limits of tho city, the estimated cost of each being 11,000, according to the per mits taken out in the office Dt W. H. Alexander, city building inspec tor, yesterday. One is to be locat ed at 2 4 79 I'qtter street, another at 24'JS Potter street Aid the- third at 1107 Twenty-fifth avenue east. Gayhard Nelson took out a per mit yesterday afternoon for a resi dence and garage to be built at 180S Jefferson street at an estimat ed cost of $0,000. W. J. Ileiuhart was given a per mit for a residence at 171C Twenty- If When you have tire trouble you want your tires repaired as good as now have them vul canized in the best equipped shop in Klamath Falls. Our Helnts Electric Steam Vulcan iiora nnd expert repair men as sure you of the best possible results. Reed Auto Supply Co. m S. 11th Near Main Phone 298 fourth avenue east to cost 13.000. Eugene Register. MRE.1KS HIS ARM If the third time breaks the chonn Harold He'saig of Klamath Hot Springs Is glad he broke his arm recently. Within two months two members of the Hessig famiiy have fallen and broken an arm each. Hessig was picking plums recently when the ladder on which he was stand ing broke and ho was precipitated to the ground. Hessig was brought to the gen eral hospital here and the injured member was set and Hessig return ed to Klamath Hot Springs this week. Siskivoti News. If You Want the Best Service and Comfort From your car keep It well oiled and greased and always Insure Its comfort by using Firestone or General Tires. GENERAL FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkins Klamath Ave. & 6th St. YREKA MAN MARRIES Following their marriage at Red ding Monday , morning, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Geerdts are receiving the congratulations of their friends here and have made their home In a Walter B. Pollock residence on Main street. Geerdts has been with an oil company here for three mouths, coming from Berkeley, where he attended the University of Califor nia last year. Mrs. Geerdts was formerly Miss Bertha Burlingame of East Oakland, (ieerdts left here last week to visit his bride and they docided Monday to marry at Itedtllng. Judge A. F. Ross per formed the ceremony. Siskiyou News. JUDGE KELLY TO PRESIDE DURING ELLIOTT TRIAL Judge Percy it. Kelly of Hnlom will preside In the trial of District Attor ney E. L. Elliott charged with mal feasance in public office, it became known last night when word was re ceived to this effect from Judge A. I.. Leavitt, who was disqualified in the trial by an affidavit of preju dice. The Elliott trial will come first, or or about September 22, Judge Leavitt surmised today. IiYIK'H PLATFORM GIVEN (Continued From I'ukc One) ed. I might suggest' that both the Police and Kie Fire Departments should not he made a polltcal fof- ball subject to the whims or new i'dmlnlstratlvo officers, but should be considered only from an effi ciency Standpoint, and for that reu- son should be' taken out of politlr.i altogether. 1 believe in a clean town and ,i wholesome community. I um in favor of more parks and play ground equipment, zoning of Sacred Heart Academy a select boarding and day school for girls and boys. Conducted by the Sisters of St Francis. Grades follow regular state courses. MUSIC AND ART departments under excellent teachers. High school standardized. Rates are reasonable. For information write Sisters of St. Francis or call at the academy. KLAMATH FALLS Your Teeth Are Always Expensive when not property cared for, in both health and money. Hut with a little care and attention you ranprosorve them at a very nominal cost. See us for free examination. R. D. COE, DENTISTS (Painless, of course) 202-204 Hopka Bid. it. and Mala Phone 836 Expert Sees Big Chances Here for Poultry Riiisiug Opportunities tor Klnptalh pmil- Irymen evert evvid ilii or the poult ryi i of the tartllt Wilaniatta VlllleV. Thli statement eanid (ram thn llpi of one iii a position to know, namely, II. IK Colby, poultry specialist, run llei li'd Willi OXtOnitOn liervlre fopafl mem of tha Orefon AtiMcultur&l col leite. vho arrived in Klamath Fails liai niuiii in upend invtral dayi here projeetnm Held work In Klauinlh eounly. . "The reason Is very nppnrent," t'oby penned out. "In Klamath county during Hie growing period of the pullet, sreed feed Is assured Hie bird. In the Willamette valley, poll I -trymeii sro uniftde to secure an ubun dance of green tarn!, It makes nil ih dlffereme In the world." Mr. t'osby will make several per- tonal jnecUone of poultry furms in tho vicinity of Rtamalb. Falls. To-, morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock he will coufimi a tolling demonstration on (he T. .V. Case ranch near Aliuiunui and tomorrow evening lti 7: no he will addre-H meet log al I he Mi. I.nkl bad rob at which be will take up tha Subjects of l ulling and feedlliK of poultry. Mr. Cosby plans to remain In Klamath Palis until Friday mornlnn Near East Relief Workers in City Itav. M, ii. I'urounugliiii, who spent the early purl of his llf.i In Armenia. ml w. A. QeUvOOd, 'h spent a couple of years in RUSsIa, are In tile elly In the Interest of tha Ne.ir Knit relief. Ijist BttOday thi'V Ntwiki, ill . ., ,' ,yf lV. i.. with nconraalna result". Today they are speaking In tb public a.Mools. tellrag the children I ah ut the Utile nrpb.t.ii In Hie Near last w ho are ralllun Amerli n I heir : father and mother bsedosb theli own parents are dead. At 10 o'clock Saturday moralBI u moiion plciuro. "I.'nclo America ttr II 'P.wu," will he Shown at the l.lb arty theater tbo uipi the courtesy of Harry Pool a. All ehlldren, temhers and ministers are Invlled. as well an i be public Kwaarally, The price or admlsuion will he litindle of old lollies. Munger Laundry to Be Built on 4th and Klamath r We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak Work. Kodak work in at 9 a. m. out at 5 p. m. same day The Big Evangilistic Party Has Arrived Meetings Start Tonight, 7:45 In the Rig Top at 8th and Pine iNSPlltiNd musk: KvutiKillKl Parroll, aoplftlmeq railed tbS seroud Pr. Prlco, will spenk. lie preacnei nil the gospel, salvation, heating, baptism oi Hie spirit. BJxrybody'a cnmpnlun It's for you. KVjjjltY NKI1IT AT THE 1110 TKNT riie now sttnfsc lanfldM imiid- Int will arise on I he corner of Fonrth and Klamath avenue, and not on 2nd and Main. THio city council became apprais ed of this derision of the Inahmlol concern, when applkatton for the construction of. the now laundry. which will eost H5.000, was inadi nml approved 11B nlltbt. According to officials of the ron- corn, decision to chanito the location of tho laundry was prompted by u deslro to be cluser to tho city heat ing plain. minding activities In Klamath Kails for tho past week represent an Investment of fGS.unu. Continual activity in C00StrncUnj "ew residen ces costing from lloOO to 14000 was noted. CAMP FOREMAN IS BADLY INJURED; HAND CRUSHED Arthur Keenan, foreman of b'ln 3haw-l)ertrnm I. umber camp, may lose his right band as the result of an accident at the lyuup 11 miles northeast of Ilraynilll, yesterday afternoon when his hand was crush ed between two cars. Keonnii was rushed to the Klam ath General hospital last nlgiht. It Was oulckly ascertained Unit prac tlcally every bono In the Injured mum her was broken and bailly crush ed. Whether or not tho hand will ho saved 1s a question. tJI KHTH AT DIO i,ap iiomi: Mrs. Vorle Hrowbaker and tw children, Katbryii and Hnburt, who are visiting hore from California, wlbii Mrs. Hrewimker's mother, Mrs, McMillan, wttro the luncheon jmicsIs of Mr. and Mrs. (!. It. Delaip today. Mrs. Browbakur Is a nleco of Mrs. Del.ap. Mr, Itrewhaker who Is aln visiting hero Is uiijuylng a door limit, with a party of friends this week. Itl'.TI'HN TO HOMJO Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnlo HaWkina l" ft this morning by motor for Jbel lioinn at Cottage tiruve, uftor vlHlllug here for the past fortnight, with Mrs. Hawkins sister, Mrs. Doclp. Morris, While hero they molored to tmkevlew where (hoy attended Hie ltuundup over tho week-ou I. ONLY TWO SELLING DAYS LEFT To Buy What You Want at La Vogue's Closing Out Sale BARGAINS BIGGER AND GREATER THAN EVER This will be ytuir last chance to piircliase strictly highnrade ladies' wearing ap parel at real moncy Stwing prices. Our complete stock of Kail Suits and Coats, Skirts, Sweat ers, Furs, Corsets, Silk Hosiery, Silk and wool Dresses all must be sold at Less Than Half Price MILLINERY Fall Hats of Felt and Velvet. A Complete Stock But Going Fast 1 2 Price and less v La Vogue Store 5th ami Main
