PAGE arc.
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THUHSD w, SEPTEMBER 10, 1985
Issued Daily, eNccpt Sunday,
Company. Office: 119 N. F.ighth Street, Klninntb Falls, Oregon
E. J. MURRAY
V. 11. PF.UKIXS
Entered as second class matter at the postoflice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Tress 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
arc also reserved.
TJic Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier Bf Mall
On Year 16. 60 One Tear ... - $8.00
3ti Munlhsf 3.60 Six Months J. 76
Three Momha 1.95 Three Month! 1.60
one Mouth 65 One Month .68
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1925
LIGHTHOUSE TELLS LIGHT HISTORY
You don't have to be so very- old to remember when
your mother counted as one of her daily chores the
cleaning of the lamp chimneys, trimming of the wicks
and the filling of the lamps with oil. You also remem
ber, perhaps, the time when the gas mantle was the
supreme light-giver.
When man went from the oil lamp to the electric bulb
sometimes in one jump, sometimes by way of gas
he made a bigger step forward in- illumination than in
ail his earlier history. Lighting had been a matter of
oils and fats, lamps and candles, for unnumbered, gen
erations. The whole history of lighting, almost, is told in the
changes made in the first lighthouse built by the United
States as an independent government. It's at Cape
Henry at the entrance of Chesapeake Bay.
When the United States finished the lighthouse it
used fish oil. That was in 1792. Sperm oil was sub
stituted in 1810. Our whale fisheries began to decline,
and other oils were sought, first rapeseed or colza oil
and later lard oil.
Then we began to realize our wealth in petroleum, and
kerosene was used. In 1910 a great improvement was
made. Wick lamps were discarded and vaporized kero
sene, with an incandescent mantle, was installed. But
it lasted only a dozen years, when an electric incandes
cent lamp was substituted.
There's a whole history of illuminants in 133 years;
iish oil, whale oil, volza oil, lard oil, kerosene, kerosene
.as, electricity!
WASHINGTOWH
nY CHARLES P. STEWART
'EA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Emphatic as
Uncle Sam's officials are, in saying
that this country isn't going to for
give France the money she owes us,
oven though England intends to do
so, the fact remains that the French
and British between them, have man
aged to place America in an awk
ward position.
What France gets out of the bar
gain between her finance minister,
M. Caillaux, and Winston Churchill,
England's chancellor of the exche
quer, is clear enough.
She pays 2 per cent on what she
owes to the British, while the latter
are paying off the United States.
But she's never to pay the principal.
But what does England get oat of
It? Well, John Bull makes very few
dickers that he doesn't think he sees
a chance to profit by.
'
In the first place, France assumes
the greater part of England's inter
est payments to the United States
the 2 per cent they agree to pay to
the British while the British are pay
ing America.
That's so much to the good.
On top of it, vow as they may that
they won't do what Chancellor of the
Exchequer Winston Churchill agrees
to do on behalf of the British, the
American representatives at the debt
settlement conference are surely to
be subjected to tremendous pressure
to do it.
If by nuy possibility tney yield,
England assuredly will say she's en
titled to as favorable terms as Is
France and demand that the princi
pal ot her debt to the United States
be cancelled also.
The French will put up a talk
about like this:
"Wo wore all fighting together.
You Amorlcans did part of our fight
lug with your money. You might as
well oxpect us to Indemnify you for
the lives you lost as ask us to return
the money you spent.
"Another thing, England jumped
by T li e Herald Publishing
Publisher
News Kdttor
in and began helping us at the very
beginning of the war. Yet she says
we needn't pay her.
"Are you. who waited until . the
last minute, going to be any less lib
eral? And finally, if you don't ad
mit the weight of these considera
tions, here's something else for you
to bear in mind.
"You declared war before you
were ready to begin fighting and we
held thedine for you- protected you,
in fact while you were getting up
steam to go into action. How about a
billion dollars worth of financial re
cognition of what we did for you?
KENO
Mr. and Mrs. McKimmons of Long
Beach, Calif., are visiting with Mrs.
McKimmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. McCorrrick Sr.
Aaron Moore in company with his
uncle and two friends left Tuesday
enroute to the Lakeview country for
a deer hunt the first days of the sea
son. H. Snowgoose has been unable to
be about very much of late on ac
count of a severe attack of rheum
atism. On Monday more than forty pu
pils were enrolled in the two grade
room.4; and high school and more arc
expected during the month. Augusta
Puckett will instruct the smaller
children in the first four grades and
Miss Myrtle Cross has charge of the
tour upper grades. Miss Krdman will
again teach In the high school, which
so far has an enrollment of eight.
Ben Snowgoose and sisters Lois and
Velma were Wordc-u callers Sunday
evening.
The Misses Myrtle Cross, Sylvia
Erdman and Augusta Puckett called
at the Snowgoose home Monday eve
ning on business connected with the
school.
Mr. Turpin has been engaged to
transport the children of the Mc
Collum mill to and from the Keno
school and also to serve as school
janitor.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and son
Tom and Mr. and Mrs. McKimmons
spent Tuesday at the u. E. Reader
ranch near Cine Grove.
Keno residents are pleased to sec
that repair work has been started
on the Keno bridge, which has been
In a somewhat critical condition for
some lime.
i I
oAt the TINE TREE
Nlncty-ntiio times out ot a hun
dred lawyers. Judges and the ma
chinery of a divorce court are tin.'
agencies used In squaring the IMtal
triangle and tears and publlcly-ulr
ed tTOUblOt are the Outstanding re
sult of I ho affair.
Tie one hundred! Ii time- -and Ml
emu-civ different and much luoro
satisf u'toty iueth.ul is the basis
for "Kiss Me Again", which Is to
bo presented at the I'lno Tree the
Iter tonight.
"Kiss Mo Again" told with
the aid of . nly five people and
every ono of them Is a screen cole
brity. Mario Prevosl appears as the
foolish tilth) wife, Monte lllue us
the husband, John ltoovio M the
"other man," Clara How as a con
veniently invented "other woman"
.ind Willard l.ouls in one ot' .those
unctuous cnied;.- roles In which
he excels.
Last evening's viutdovlllo enter
tainment at the Tine Tree was en
joyed by a parked house and the
nthuslasm which greeted the vari
ous numbers showed the apprecia
tion of the audience. Tom C.ipo
land who has onto: rained over a
milli in British and Amorl.'un trojps
with his s.ottish sotigs and comedy
was a real hit. The other numbers
wore also amusing particularly the
Inst, the "Little Fantasy", present
ing a musical and dancing revue.
o4t The LIBERTY
Western st.'ries have ulvva'i held
their own and with t ie Improved
quality ot productions starring Buck
J ties have easily hold their own
The cow-psaivhor star is n i only r
favorite in the west, but also to the
oast and In his latest picture, "The
Man Who Played Square" ho has
been given an udmiruhlo vehicle,
One if the big scenes is a mine ex
plosion wulffh represents the apex in
film realism. It will be seen
the LiboKl'..- theutre tonight.
SPRING LAKE
School opened Tuesday with
good attendance. Miss Hawkins is
the teacher this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Choyene call
ed on Frank Stewart Monda.v even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Moore of Billings,
Montana is visiting with her sister
Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. Chas. .Mack Is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. Carl Shubert was transacting
business in Klamath Falls Tues
day.
Mrs. George Williams and Mrs.
Henry Moore visited with Mrs
Ward Dolnn Tuesday.
Mrs. V. F. Folsoni and daugh
ter. Irene visited Mrs. Frank Ste
wart one day last week.
Harry Jones and Everett Mann
were city visitors Tuesday.
Jay Fairclo has finished thresh
ing his grain on the Smith ranch.
cSMERRILL
Mr3. Jennie Jones had a:; dinner
guests Sunday C. H. Hale and babe
of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hale of the Falls, ami Miss
Vir ginia Tickle who is a house guect
at the Jones home.
G. A. Thoma; is in Merrill from
his home in Portland attending to
business matters.
Miss Ora Offield is teaching in
the Llbhy district this year.
Dr. Wright was called ij Merrill
Saturday night.
THE WEATHER
The Cyolo-Stormagraph at Under
wood's pharmack shows but little
change in barometric pressure con
ditions during the last twenty-four
hour period and a continuation of
fine weather Is indicated.
Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair
witii moderate temperatures.
The Tycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures as follows:
High 66 Low 41
C. H. Weather Report
Oregon: Fair In the east., mostly
cloudy in the west portions tonight
and Friday. Moderate temperature.
Moderate west to northwesterly
winds.
AT BAKER SATURDAY
BAKER, Ore., Sept. 10. Stock
men in Baker county are looking
forward to the hearing of the sen
ate public lands committee here
Saturday as an opportunity to pre
sent changes which they believe
should be made In the federal laws
governing grazing on tbe public
domain.
"The stockman has no rights,
only a permit which Is revocable at
any time", Jas. J. Shelton, secre
tary of the Oregon cattle and
horse raiser's association, declared
here today. "A system of leasing
for a term of years would enable
stockmen to put down wells and
make other improvements aB well
as secure the future of their busi
ness. Such a policy would elimin
ate much of the present dissatisfaction."
FftOM ALL OVER OREGON
'
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
1.1 :.H'ES ON Tout
.Miss Delia Benuehoff, special cor
reipondonl ot' the Democrat at Mow
land, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Benuehoff. mid
her brother
Claude arrived on the first lap of
un auto tourney that will take them
to Utah. Colorado, California, Arl
rona. New Mexico and Mexico, re
turning In the course of a couple of
months,
Miss Bentl'diol'i's duties as eori'es- !
pendent of the Democrat have been ;
turned over in her absence to ano
ther writer. On her journey she will
Contribute a number of descriptive I
articles which will no doubt bo lu- J
teresUng.Bakor Democrat.
i.K... sou,., coach
Robert 0. Brown, new athletic.
coach of the Bugene high school, has
arrived hero ami will take up .hut
duties at ( lit) local high school at the
opening next Monda.v.
Mr. Brown who for lite past two
years has been engaged In athletic
work at Wayne. Nob., has conferred
with David John June, school su
perintendent, r.nd Principal Ohrili
tensen of the high school relative to
his work here.
Soon after school la opened next
week a call will bo issued for foot
hall men to turn out to give the now
conch an opportunity to look the tal
ent over. Eugene Guard.
Telephone Promotions
Several promotions in the Bend
office of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph office have been made
this summer, according to informa
tion obtained from .1. L. tiulther,
manager. Several of these promo
tions have been In the nature of
transfers to positions in largo of
fices. Mrs. Sadie Moran. evening chief
operator in Bend, was transferred
recently to The Hall's, where she
is now evening chief operator. Miss
Nellie Howell, transferred to Pen
dleton as evening chief operator,
was later transferred to The Dalles
as day chief operator. .
Miss Dnlsy Curler, who trans
ferred to Portland over a year ago,
has been transferred hack to the
Bond office, taking Mrs. Moran's
place. Miss Anna Keenan was re
cently transferred to The Dalles as
operator. Bend Bulletin.
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES
Word has been received by rela
tives in Eugene of the sudden
death at Hurley. New Mexico, of
C. W. Dillnrd, a former resident of
Lane county.
Mr. Dlllard was born near Gos
hen. September 1. 1SCS. and died
September 4. One brother, F. B.
Dillard of Goshen, Mrs. W. T. Bis
hop, of San Francisco, his mother.
Mrs. A. W. Dillard, 235 Pearl
street and sisters, Mrs. Horace
Hampton of Goshen Mrs. Belle
Overton of Eugene, "survive. Eu
gene ltegister.
WILSON RANCH SOLD
The largest individual orchard
deal of many months in the Rogue
River valley took place this week
when what Is known as the Bruce
Wilson ranch, of which Albert An-
derson was the owner, was sold Ashland, Mrs. 7.. Wnlga It-and
through E. C. Corn of the J. C. (daughter of Phoenix. Ariz.. Mrs. Daw
Barnes real estate firm, for $32,000, 1 POn and four children of Medford and
to A. c. chew of Oklahoma City, I Mrs. Oeorge Reynolds, moil and
Oklahoma. I
The orchard consists of 150
acres, 50 of which are in pears, and
Mr. Chew will make extensive 1m-!
provements. Including the building ,
of two modern country, homes on!Kv.K marriage," Is the wish of
the property. .Mr. Chew and his I
ion are leading merchants and prop-
erty holders in Oklahoma City.
Mr. Anderson Is undecided as yet
as to his future arrangements, hut
will probably rest for a year. -Med-
ford Tribune'.
HETAIVS HIS EVE
In spite of a terrific explosion of
dynamite raps that' were set off by
a match In the bands of a com
panion, Keith, son of Mr. and .Mrs.
Dan Boers of llornbrook, will not
lose his eyesight. Mrs. Beers re
turned from Oakland last week,
leaving jveitn under a rtocior s care.
. ,
a small piece oi copper irom a cap1
that struck the lad In. tho eyeball
has been removed and he will not
suffer any serious conserjuoncos.
Siskiyou News.
ECGENE LADS POUND
Three Eugene hoys, aged 1.1 and
I I years, who ran away from home
the latter part of last week, Wore
picked up at 'I'ncoma by the police
of that city yenterday and are being
held awaiting word from their par
ents, according to sialogram recelv-
ed yesterday at local police hendqiinr-
tors from Archie Mondeait, chief of
police of that city. The boys are
Julius Biuckweii, li, William camp J
heii in. ami Dunn Haley, It,
Mis. Patriot OauTPball, mother of
the Campbell hoy. said alio did not
kiuiw thai It would do any good to
I bring Iter hoy batik iim ho would per
haps run away again.
The members of thO local police
tore remarked upon the fact thai
the hoys made last time. They either
obtained a long lift In somebody's
automobile or beat their way on the
trains, thoy ibid. -Rugone Itogtoter.
t il IPII. DEDICATED
The convent chapel and new music
dcpnrtniont ot tit. Mary's Catholic
school was dedicated by the local
Catholic congregation Sunday morn-
;vm; ,1
clinch, the Knights or Ooiutttnw und
othor organisation taking part. With
, ,,,,.,. 0, ,. ,.u. ,,, onuNn
utitl scheoo! properr. tins been unified
all being nnwln the suttM block,
Tin- services opened with a pro
caaalOU by tin members of I be ..r
ious nrgnniratloiis from th" church
to the convent. Muslcul selections
wore rendered by the church choi
and Iter. Father O'llarn made un
address of thanksgiving. The tunny
blessings received by the congrega
tion during the past few yours wore
pointed out by the pgatOf
A new marble altar; given by the
children of Mrs. Blltabath Sab oarers
in her memory, was also dedicated
at the services. The altar will be
Installed lu the church us noon us
pi. n i are drawn by nrchlteet-i end
will he one of the features of n new
church to ho hullt some time In the
near future. Eugene Register.
GOLDEN WEDDING
A very happy and unique event oc
curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Blsh. 4 28 Hamilton street.
Medford, when In the pioscnce of
their eight children, in grandchil
dren, other relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Blsh renewed their marri
age vows of !i0 years ago. After con
gratulations and wishing them ninny
more years of wedded life, all sr.'
down to a table decorated Srlth I
unds whb h only this of the culinary
art can prepare.
A. W. Blsh and his wife. Catherine
Woody Blsh. uro a type or th i hardy,
early pioneers both having crossed
the plains with their parents, taking
six months to make the journey, nnd
ufter mnny exciting incidents on the
way, arrived In the Rogue Ittver vol
ley In 1SC4.
They were married In this valley
and for -many years have been resi
dents of Medford. baying reared their
family here. Mr. Blsh was one of the
first contractors an 1 builders of this
city, having built many ot tie- earlier
homes, and ho still continues that
work to some extent.
Mis. Blsh, although having reared
i large family, still continues her
household duties, and many are the
family gatherings for which she pro
pares the menls as only the pioneer
uiother can. The children present at
this happy gathering were:
.1. A. Blsh and sou of Portland;
A. A. Blsh, wife and son of Portland;
George Blsh ot Medford; Lewis Blsh,
wife und two nous of Medford, MrH.
George Whelploy ntnl daughter of
daughter of Medford.
May this venerable pair live to see
many more happy nnd useful years.
and then depurl together to that land
"where there Is neither marrying nor
thai manv rrlarirf. MaAtnrA Trt.
bUI,.
For the largest attendance at the
annual conference of the Older Girls
conference held this year the trophy
shield won by the Oregon delegation
has arrived here and Is In possession
of Jean M. Seolcy of Eugene, one of
tin' Oregon delegation.
The shield Is of an attractive de
sign and has a metal plaque on which
Is inscribed the winners of the tro
phy for the past four years. Iowa won
the trophy In 11122. Colorado In IMS',
Missouri in lfCM, and this year 11
rt L ,, ..
comes to Oregon to hold iinTII Hi
.
Guard.
MANV NEW HOMES
More than twenty new residences
are about to he started or are ac
tually under construction In the
city at this time. The residences urn
being built by several men who an;
now living In this city nnd will be
tilled to house the mill employes and
others. They will bo patterned after
the usuay type bungalow. John Hoi
ton, It. (,'. Spink, I). Savage, Mr.
jCnlnndur, Mr. Tucker nnd Mr. Grlf-
fin are a few of the men who have,
houses under construction. Chile-
quid Review, ,
Deer
Opens
V
Buy Your Hunting Supplies
From Baldwin Hardware Co.
Complete ''lock of guns,
hunting iviiive.-;
Insist on Genuine Winchester ammunition
(let your hunting license here
BALDWIN HARDWARE CO.
"Th." Winchester Store"
Phone 261 - - - 418 Main St.
Two Arc Injured
in Auto Sniashup
HOSEIU'lll). Ore., 9opl. 10.
Miss Mamie Moo, 15 year old daugh
lor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mop,
4'12 Marguerite street, Cortland und
her grandmother, Mm. s, H. Lu -k,
65o Cypress street, Portland, were
Injured today 'll Ul) automobile 0001-
dant a mile aorta f oukiumi. The
largo enclosed car In Wbtob Mrs.
Honry Moo anil her Ihreo daughters,
u:ul Mrs. Link, wore riding, turn
turtle en a sLrulght road, the andee
of the accident lint being known by
any member of the party. Maml"
Mrte an I iher grandmother, who
were In the rear seal wore both cut
and bruised quite leVfcreftr, but li is
boiiuved thoh injuries are not nec
essarily of a lOTlOUl nature.
Correction Made
in Lylc Platform
('When we I Klamath. Kails) were
small anil the "children" knew the
polhe officers "
That's the way a pnrt of A. J.
Lyle's campaign statement read in
The Herald yesterday.
Hut Is wus n typographical error,
ft should have read:
"When ire were small and the "cit
izens" knew the police officers "
The Herald Is glad to make this
correction for Mr. Lyle.
MAV WHEAT DROPS
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. () May
wheat dropped more than five cunts
0 bushel here today as a result of
yesterday's govornmont crop nnll
ctpatlon of another government re
port expected today regundlng the
Canadian crop. Mop wheat fell to
1.52 as compared with 15 7 to
1.57 6-8 at yesterday's finish.
Isn't It Strange how a dollar hill
hides away down In your pocket
when the collection plate passus?
voi'XG wood "BROKE"
NEW YOIIK, Sept, 10. (P)
Leonard Wood, Jr., son of tho
governor general of the Phil-
llplnes, today filed a voliinluiy I
in-ill Hi ,- In b ink in til i-y In
Brooklyn, no ettlmttted his
liabilities at $14,585 and as-
sets at $742; divided as follows
$111 CHWJI Al HI I1UI1H f.HMI 111
open accounts, und an I. O. U.
) fur $.'150,
Season
Today
Winchester ammunition
mill accessories
Two New Teachers
For Mills School
with iv beginners registered at
tin- Mills school this morning J.
Percy VYaUs, clly sopot tutondctii of
schools him found It necessary to
employ another first grade loacher
for the school, MlOS Florence Por
ter, local girl, being accepted for
he pujdtlou. Mli -i Porter graduat
ed from the Noma! school at Mon
mouth In August and nlnu attended
the PtilverNlty of Arlxonn.
Miss Christine Dalmll. also a
graduate of the slate Normal this
year, will tench lie sixth grade at
the Milts school and is expected m
arrive In the city within the next
few days. At the present time
there are 2(17 pupils registered In
the Mills school, wllh new regis
trations dally, according to Mr.
Wells.
TO HAVE UNIFORM DRB88
Accord tag to n recant article in
the Manhfleld Dally News, girls in
high school on the Bay will mil wear
silk and chiffon at school The article
in purl rends: "The girls of tho
Hnrshfleld high school during the
coming year will wear standard
dresses as a result of resolutions
adopted by III" Girls' League last
Juno. The girls win wear straight
line blue or black wool dresses trim
med with tailored collars and cuffs
if desired, Slllt dress anil chiffon hos
iery win be batfred. Cotton or linen
dresses will ho worn during Iho
spring term."
Skinny Men
Gain 5 Pounds in HO Days or (let
Your .Money Back
Doctors ami gnnd pharmacists
know that Cod Liver Oil Is full of
vltumlnos that miike flesh, croata
tippntlte, builds up thu powor to
resist disease and puis gooil solid
flush on skinny men and women.
Hut It's horrible lusting ntiiiff and
every day fewer people tiro taking
It, for doctors are proscribing and
people are fust learning that they
can got hotlnr results with McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets,
which Slur Drug Kioto, llmlnrwonds
Pharmacy, whitman's Drug Co,, and
drugglnls nil over thu country uro
having a tremendous demand for.
One woman gained 10 pounds In 22
days and If any skinny man or wo
ninn tfsn't put on n poundi In 30
days, your druggist will gladly ro-
1 U IJ II llll! DUrOUUD PI'ICO.
,'" "'" and get McCoy's, tho or
iginal und genuine Cod Llvor Oil
Compound Tablets 00 tubluts 110
cunts. Adv.
I