PAGE SIX
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14,1925
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
3M Unletting Ural&
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Hightli Street, Klamath Falls. Orbgon,
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
W. H, PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postolTice at Klamath
Fulls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S"9.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches 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.
T.hc Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
Delivered
One Tear
Six Months;
Three. Month! ..
Una Month
SUBSCRIPTION
by Carrier
16. EO
3.60
BATES
Ur MaU
Ono Year
Six Months
Three Month
One Month
.16.01'
. H.7C-1.61'
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925
DON'T SIGN
The Southern Pacific company is making a house to
house canvas of Tule lake valiey for the purpose of
getting the residents of that section to sign a petition
to the directors of the Klamath Irrigation district, ask
ing that they withdraw their request to the department
of the interior that no right of way across the public
lands in Tule lake district be granted to any railroad,
unless there is incorporated therein the common user
provision. The representatives of the railroad company
state that if the directors will withdraw their resolution,
the Southern Pacific will construct a railroad through
the center of the valley and on to Alturas.
If the people of Tule lake valley want to place a noose
around their necks they will induce the directors of the
irrigation district to withdraw that common user re
quest. Once fix it so that the Southern Pacific will have
lule lake valley exclusively in its grasp and the same
thing will happen to it that has happened to Klamath
Palls. Not until the threatened invasion of the North
ern lines did the Southern Pacific discover that there
were any agricultural possibilities in the Klamath val
ley. R. E. Strahorn has quoted President Sproule as
saying that this section was practically worthless agri
- culturally, because "it" is a mile high." A year or two
ago President Sproule visited the Tule lake valley and
afterwards stated that there was nothing there to justify
the expense incident to building a line. When, a little
ever a year ago, an offer was made to grade a line
from Klamath Falls to Malin and furnish the ties, pro
vided the Southern Pacific would lay the steel, it was
turned down, as the business from that territory would
not pay operating expenses.
Now it is ready to build a line through the valley to
Ituras. Why? Because the Southern Pacific knows
that if the Northern lines are permitted to build from
Bend to Klamath Falls it will not be long until that
line will penetrate the Tule lake valley. A year ago the
Klamath valley was "a mile high," now it is worth
spending ten to fifteen millions on.
Of all the people in Klamath county, the Herald be
lieves those of Tule lake valley will be the last to be
buncoed by the promises of the Southern Pacific. We do
not believe they are going to sell their future for a doubt
ful railroad extension, when there is a certainty of!
1 M. . .1 ll 1 1 , 1 A .1. J
securing two ranroaus n tney out stand up tor that to
which they are entitled. If they will back up the direct
ors of the Klamath Irrigation district in their demand
for the common user, it will mean that both the South
ern Pacific and the Northern lines will serve this terri
tory. If the Southern Pacific refuses to build with the
common user provision, then the Northern lines will
construct the road and the Southern Pacific will not
refuse to use it.
Now is the time to prove the solidarity of the people
of Tule lake valley. All they have won has been through
their ability to stand together for the greatest good for
the valley. If they stick to this policy now, it will mean
two railroads; if they fail, it means the gaining of the
possibility of a spur line from Klamath Falls.
Sign no petitions that will shut out the Northern lines.
Let it be the common user or nothing.
PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Schools have reopened and as a result our highways,
streets and byways are filled morning, night and noon
with children going to and from schools all over the
state. These youngsters are the coming generation of
our nation. It is an obligation upon ever motorist to ex
ercise the utmost care and diligence in driving, to look
out for these children as they are on their way to and
from school. Extreme care should also be exercised in
the vicinity of every school as the children will be play
ing near the schools during certain intervals of the day,
as well as crossing the streets in going to and from the
schools that makes it incumbent upon each motorist to
exercise the utmost care and diligence during the school
.session. After a time, motorists become accustomed to
these conditions, but after a period of three months of
vacation, with the school yards practically deserted, it
is of importance for the motorists to realize fully the
re-congested conditions and to govern themselves and
their operations accordingly.
Appreciating these conditions, the Oregon State Mot
or association is broadcasting throughout the state this
information tliat -a- thorough, realization and apprecia-
(MMMM, -r-L-IJ 7
I VMigrr j gosva a.h nv Ji y--
J HURRS DP wrfi-l SOME : , '
g?ri m ' i cost "ftV i-ouv QoGtwEss AWj: ;
H T -7' r-x haow'a held oat a . ; LA!
HI L I - VT AU.-VR' WAV PROM TrY . ."' .
cpT ' sroRe.. gosh,mv both ' yA 'jv v";
VNWV MOTHERS C-.-ET GRAY- Ji?T,1.
KEEPING UP "THE FASAUM" DiGMiTH o.i mca I
r
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
Wl-W MOTHERS C.-ET CiRAY-
' KEEPING UP THE FANAtLS OiGMHH
9-i
i n mca tMiYict. isc
KKISCO Itl SlMNS MAN
'.ion of the dangers existing under the congested condi
tions resulting from the le-opening of schools. The
i ress carries stories frequently of serious and fatal acci-
lerits to children resulting from their running in front of "' V
l e m J li. i t--i i 1 ,i. .business ttJP.
. . ( i . v. . ivvia. i 10 t vx 1 1 l. ..m;-ox7ji. til. . iw.mn I liuo , ... ,. . i
, , , . , , . ' . ,, Ing tins territory tor Plnkc.ir!el,
condition may be brought home closer to you by the care- r the ouHiom . nj made
less operation of a vehicle resulting in your child being the trip rrth uy motor and pita in
injured or mained. I 'tare Taetdey,
Mr. mid Mm. Btrnlo WHInmu of
San 1' uiulmu. arp hero t. lay on u
Mr, Williams lliak-
I'UO.M ROCKV POINT
( '4 X.
UUQ Will L
5 fflwr. ,xudumuui
OWtCBR'B .son MHOOtrH
Tho Smilli l.llmrty m:iwt ilintvl t,
limuKii nil" t ttta oil ii'b rwtMntl
ill MbtlOM Ol BMtm1 lian Ukk0 on
MHttlly iiiiii" a KrtW it ii a wntjiy
10Cl.
lV.vlor wax Minii'il uKahi lni
iiIkIh nil ii Jot Jinn)', mm 01 Po
llmi Oirirnr "lHuin " Jlvntti WBH
a iit ibAI al u limn Who Wiw Mtn
kMklsg in i ii on' MtndoAn ( Hit
Kl'lMl A. Wllirin luilllo, Kill .-iolllll
tilbtrty.
Otttwr JwnM win mm at
lluio. V oil im Jiuili'H mill ollii'i' '- 1 1
imtilit of Ult' houtt tbout s p'clooc
liiitl nlK'lil IhuiiKhl tlii'y miw a ltiw-
lor tnd tlwttd t i 4nvttblftit, a
fow inliiiiioH lator llio nniiiiKir wi
noon iiooplllR Into a w'mlow ( III"
U'll:.".i bont VPoPOb l lloar III"
Jiiiiioii homo.
"SUek 'urn up," tfananndtd
JaolOI, lovolliij; ii KUli in tht in
tra lor Bftltm J hi r mi t.
, Ur. and Mrt. DotwlM Puckttt ar
U limit tho cl'.y totlny fiom fehtll
liimo nt Kofky Point, 'ploy txpttt
tj return Mno Into HiIb ovoniiiK.
By PHABLE8 P.
SKA Horvlcc
STEWART
Writer
Mrllon
Smoot.
mill II ".v.M iitul Soriator
WASHINGTON'. Kran.i-'s war in
Uoroccp, with another ono just starl-
Ins In Syria, won't improvo thiu
country s protpaoci of ararnttltiK a
satisfactory deht settlorucnt.
It's beginning to become appar
ent that the Moroccan affair is of
considerable size.
The Druses, who are in revolt in
Syrln. are stubborn fighters, too.
Both these campaif;ns are expen
sive anil undoubtedly will make the
French feel poorer.
DKIM I V GAME WAItlK.N
Hoy l'arr, deputy K,inm warden
f Jackton .unity, w.: raaldat lu
It must bo. done that way becauioMinland, with W. ll. Coleman, pnt
the admlniitraUon doesn't belleVa Sun !.v ln'o and oUondol the vonl
Amcrican public opinion would up- sou bar 'aoeuo ( tho Klaniulh county
prove unduo leniency toward tho sporun'ien urf. .Iiitlou. Whllt bore
French, nut thin won't suit Mln-: Mr. I'm attended id the blanuBg ol
later Calllaux. wbOM game in to. 15.UU0 twJUi buna al Utk't of UMj
TO TKA.CH IWUUION
Irn. C. J. O'N'ell. fettdUBtt ' I
Wlllamaue Uattkrtitj ami Intfrud
tor in ralfccl hi, baa btan aniafatl
an iaadber of itto loWral of ftlwtoh
(0 me I hero by tlm .Motliiidlnt, Hup
tint, fiwtdlab Lntbaran an. I Pratbg
lurlnn (letiinilliutlocin. rlcluid Sunt,
c. .. iioii'iri annonnoad todny.
JMuin for t!i" Mhoiil afara Datllnad
tb'ii in irnln ny R"v. t. m. taWple,
Madbodlat; Rav. rjjll j. Banaa, Hup
tint, Rot, j. a. Bdwluod. Hwadlwh
Urtheron, nmi P.ov. w. le, Barhlor;
rn, Prenbytorliin, Q a coti'.-reiit "
with Howard. Tli" aetlOtlJ WH) In-
elada puptu of tin t -.ini; fonrtii und
fifth irada whwo pataatt1 permit
them in, attend.
BKort !:i lii ltig miido to have Mm.
O'.Vetl aeerwmM a a tdmher.
Tin' i. hoot will protmlily bt to ld
III the MetMbjUU ihtircli uud will
begin tile firm .look III Or''bor.
Mi: ibflild Newn.
Woods.
outlook doi'sn't favor har-
make his people think they're get
ting more tlmn they nre.
srnnniu, vihitobh
Mr. and Mm. 0. N. lliuikliis and
I Mr. and Mra. Vol Hob Hasklns of the
Maw-Ill country ure In today atttrp-
tlllng , . I i,!,,., IdlM. rrlendu
The
mony.
The beauty of tuo whol
Is thr.t r.ol.i'dy on the Inside in
I Washington expects America to get ttsSlAjSSR TO DO WOltiv
All the Indications are that Amcr-1 full payment on war loans eMaptj Paul Kollar well know.i local
lea's World War Foreign Debt Com- from England. commercial artist, who rolitrned a
mission will stand pat in its eonver-; As for tho rest a little interest. ' fow ni::ithu bio trim ChUago, l
satlon3 with Finance Minister Coil-j perhaps, hero and there, but both- planning to loavi the first of the
lau.t ui i' ranee tnai is ll vin in-: mg more.
sist on an agreement which appears j Tho ponding negotiations an:
to give tho United States all she pnblic consumption.
has coming.
In reatity tba figures nrn likely j
to bo hocussed bo as to make a
good many concessions to tho
French, but it must be done so
mat nobody will know it except a j throat
few super-experts, like
for
OOLDIE Mll.I.KU 11,1,
Secretaries is confi;
Buffering with a severe lufectod
Goldle Miller of Moe'ii shop,
d to her home today.
week for Kalem. where lie mul be
In rharge '-.f tho art depni'tnient for
O. A. 0, -Mr. Kol'.or plans to; locate
n P rtland in bualheai Wils winter.
njSTUBN ho.mi:
V. Gnuhum, uf Diiiisitiulr, wlio for
tha poai ten days hat Boon bara wl
biininesH mattcirs, left for Ills home
this mo.-nlng.
" " '
m ii .
' V
h Mil
Xm wl' is? ILL C!'-We
POOIlMUti WORKOUT
Med ford lllah's flr.il fuUball p-uc-tlco
of mo Mtaon iraa bald Waonov
day ui'teriioiii at the Moll, rtreit
grotinda. An litroiliiriory i i ; by
Qaaob I'i'ink C'alllnon and it Hitlil
d.rkoul were held.
PfnM has itki'ii a : ' ".Mv view of
I- I0U tit a winning , as
hi.'.illn IJi.iutsier, puiitrr and tackle.
and Pub Haniitti rlashy end, baTt
bath been disqualified. Rrt-afnlOC.
dope Is DOtOrlOUt as being mtllilll
but guatt work, and Catllaob It hop.
Ing lu din vor nuw materl.il, anil to
ilovol.-.p men from last year's Hconil
sqtllid.
01w.ro Williams will bo back lu
tho lineup bhu tOMOn aftor a grttr'l
abscnt'O. Hlnirlur, Mi-lino, i n, id
land Sana i alt bo nut tvt ftitt
411'i.ul places.
a gama with Um m. ii. 0, atttmnt
tho iailt uf this BtODttjl will open tba
SOBson for the loot team. MtafOrd
N'ov, s.
TIIAI.V HUB A I. 'TO
Two men woro Injured ami a
truck domollined win in the maobluc
In wJileh wood wan belli.; bauladi
lias struck by a train ut the 1 lib
street vnvfutog lute Wodliei.day
nornjln(,
WUUIam llummel uud WllHain
Morgan were lulicn to Uia hospital,
where ll was found that ifttlr InJur-
i, ili;i"d out of, Prlnevlll" over UU
o. w. i( tt, tubttltji an I Wadna
iluy nt this WMki ''I"' biivor was
'Ron Boy'.au . ivndiiii .ii. ttoina of
Hi" PflnavtUt IMubi mv to l wlu
lorad 'u (Irivad UigOdi ( Wid fo
nitilndei ni be fed 111 Idaho,
Tho ConWoiljr b""P Htvo iholr
gwnttWr paatdft in Wit Oaaoada im-
llooaj (OMtt, in Hi" lloi'ii'PnKliirii
motinuln ootnuy. itttt i Just ohti
of HtrKantle hrlitge.
.Slockiimu all .1 li M aenice off I
cluls loport tbtl HhnTp nro I 'k"lnK
unutatCli g i tlMt fall Band Btrt
ttttai Lost on luo slope oi ll." NRQUt
Sinter f tlm Tliren Blttara matin-
tadna al an el"Vi:loii at imtwomi
kOuu mi l liMO sat, with n.i mlialinr
whatavar ami grltb "i""! boating
down upon fr'm iIuiIiik Oio ubibi
hours, IVIli t'il" elpi'ilell e nf Captlllll
Laltoy Wo tit, 61', i .' ttUgetio,
Wtroda started Wltb u parly of
hlkort i Labor (lay, but the oil mil
wus pretty sleep fur (be ohlorly
man. uud iha droppad boblnd, ny
Iiik that Im weald stilt the return
f tlm party lit ("oilier uliirlfr.
When the parly rtt'trrned ho n
H I to be f .mini, mi It Wat tbOUgbt
ho had rotwucii ranip. ReasMng
i n in p. mid flndtn-g (hat be whs nol
thorn, ii parly was sent out to
Mra i f it braii ( no avail.
TOvOOgn Die .night Woods hid :u
hellbr ami no bed hut nhn He
grmiid. now', hull and ii li'ln II" ;
tleet boat down upon him. A flru
im hud built waa his soi conrtort.
in ih" in 'i n l ii,-. Im found lilt
lie.ullK and started t'.' camp, i.inn
hi, was found,
W lii i he fotiuj he wus Mg), with
oaridtatt oonrtpg on, ut buiii hi
little rump. h Utldi und nluek ll mil
lb nigh the night till d. Ilftlu t'amo
- Silem Jourml.
Hie
BAtvn HdnsR brivk
owihk (a ii qntatna as tc
midlty of a law pagtad o) tba last
i " don. pf tint Btatt lagtaUUura, pro
viding for the dlanatbl i.r itirplui
horses on tho ihiikj wbjob mora nit
servliw any iiniiiin'-i ill vulue, the
Connly (', ,rt jan s ijpunded miera
tlwg iniiler 1kg p.avl"loiis if Oils
luw linlll a ntore deli.nltu under
standing of Us orklh 'ire li-amcl,
Tho censing ,:f the uper.it ns by
IhoOcuntjr Court was brjught about
by it mtattag' of a uumbe.- of stock
swners in tho noilliorii pan of tbl
o.iniy wba bad a vitimbor of their
horses rounded up In 'uu VtUt)f
under a proidtUn by tho OottJ)tiV
Uaiirl In arrordilniii with uho Stain
law. Hh'a Qguaay Court had lot n
eontiait far the giithcrlug of nog-
i"' tad mid abandoned rang" aortal
mid ubuut one hundred and sixty
I" - i were I'llllllltell up In S) aa. la
order to oiaftm ownertbtp, the stock,
mini was required to Idantify his
li i " and lu pay Hie nil o( gather
ing. Of lliif li'inraos rounded up in Sy
ean, u number were claimed. Since
i!i,. protest of the stockmen, Iha
remainder (,f tha hrrses will bo re-
i iiiiied in cewnora fraa of oiinrgo wiin
no ost for rounding up. Those
which am not branded anil not.
claimed win be gjjd for eblokeb
feed nt a public auction next Wed-
lei wlil.e painful, were n A sorl ui'i. iiesilny. hy Urn County p.,m-t. ru,r
inn urrr m ma iruws. npjiureiiiiy i iioiug ailvertlned iico-ardliig to Uui
Slate law. Fol-
dld n it see Bat oncoming train Utt-iiprovlslans of Uiu
li M waa mo niie, ine eng.ii" lowlmg this oporattOII Ihe Onuniy
struck the 'front of tho maobino, I OouTt will cease to lake Mcl'lon In
Whirling U around and throwing It Lbn Ohforoement of Mils law, ut limit
a-aln.ii a telephone p'Jlu. Medium until lis vaCdlliy In ascertained.
Ni'n. laikevlem lixamlnor.
MAKItllvl) IN SAliBM
Word bus been irecolveil
;o to h.xn lit.wcisco
11b at. Mm. Pert Oook. Mrs. RSAnli Wll.l..
Iritis Anidarson of tiorbb Bend wlis and Mrs. Jnek McAulltfe left this
married yesterday nftorinwn lu Sa- morning for 8an Franoisoo by motor,
lorn f, Miss lluliy Spoor of that , Mrs. Wilde la receive medlcul atttn
,;M'. J Ion In the aoutbem i lly, white Mrs.
Tho niiuirlago eumo us a tuirprlto j MoAulIf fa will remiiln lu the south
to the young couidc's m'any fiiends. em city for the winter months with
Mir. Andersoi.'i Is u member of Big
ma Obi and Is a senior at the Unl
vernlly of Oregon. Mrs. Aiideriiin
was a member of Delta Zeta anil
fflUduated from the unlvi rally loa(
year.
Mc Andarson plant to finih hit
cdtlogo courae, whiln his .wife win
looeh niMir Bugeno llluls iuur Ogtih
Ifay Times.
MANY SHI I'M II.NTS
Aiipinxlmulilli 6,000 tprldia Ininlis,
all owned by lino man, nre to he
shipped miit of Bend Batuinday over
lliio O. W. It. & N. lo wlnler feed
groit nd in (stable, Wtt.tli Chlbafo mat'-
ki-ts their ileHtlnal loll next spring.
Th" orfflner of Ube lambs, now bo-
ing imovad towturd Band trow the
OatcudoS) ii Tun (Vimi'illy of Mail
pi.i. ii" la lu Bend iiniuy. Th"
lambs WIM be shipped ou.of Bond In
34 single deck ktowk cum. This 'Will
be tho largest shipments of Iambi
moved oul nf Botl'd tftl't y nr.
Nineteen carloudl of iluiubi were
her bUlband, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Wilde plan to return home In about
ten days.
IX PROAI POINT COMFORT
Mrs. LKuTB Mourn motored In
Mils morning from Point Comfort to
spend Die day hero on business mai
lers. She reports n number of Cal
ifornia men stopping, at tho resort
who ure on hunting trips.
DlNNEll TONIGHT
Business Women ll aiding Dinner To.
night ill (1:11(1
The llimlnes i nnd Pi'nfimrtloniil
Wo n'a club iro hoi Hug n dinner
'.'.! ihe hjMel While Pelican this evon-
ln el 0:30. IMlQwlm .the dinner
Hie meOtben will .naiher In the .Hun
P'lom or l'ie holel for u bus'lness
'"nil 'ii. Mitt Jo Ppp and' Mniiilo
Mood ware jilaoed in cOuu-go, maklos
arrangements tor the dinner, TJilu
Is Ihe 'Hirst fail meeting of the k-IiiI)
and all members mid IIioho IptnreHt
cd III the club nre urged lo tittond.