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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1925)
PAGE SIX TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1026 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OHEGON JMj Sunning literali Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T li e Herald Publishing Company. Office: 1 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E. J. MURRAY W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice 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 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 are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. HUBSCBIPTION RATES Delivered by Cnrrter &j Mall One Year IS. 50 , One Year Six Mouths i S.50 Three Mentha 1.96 One Mouth . .66 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 STAMPEDED It looks very much as if the Southern Pacific has been stampeded. Today announcement is made of the proposed construction of another line, this latest rail road being projected through the Tule lake valley. But a few weeks ago the people of Merrill and Malin were told that if they encouraged the coming of the Northern lines it would mean they would receive no help from the Southern Pacific and the result would be they would secure no rail transportation at all. The people in that territory turned a deaf ear to the threat, and then the Southern Pacific promised a spur line to Cornell. This did not answer, and now comes the promise of a through line. This latest move will receive the same consideration given former promises the people of the Merrill and Tule lake section are going to continue to demand the construction of a through line with a common user pro- ision, so that they will not be at the mercy of one railroad, but have the benefit of the competition of all lines. Mr. Sproule in his statement says: "It is proper to say, however, that there is not enough traffic existing or po tential to support the proposed extension of the North em lines from Bend to Klamath Falls in addition to our own veiy comprehensive plans, AND THIS FACT IS OF FIRST CONSEQUENCE TO US." The people of Klamath county, and Eastern Oregon as well, want the Northern lines extension, and this fact i.' of first consequence to them. They know that if the Northern lines are extended it will mean the development cf Eastern Oregon to its fullest extent. The people of Klamath county know that with a competing line the re sources of the countiy will be developed to the maximum. Bottle Klamath county as it has been bottled and it will remain just as it has remained ever since the Southern Pacific scrapped the railroad plans of E. H. Harriman. Timco nrVin haup crivpn anv t.hniifrhl? to the announced plans of the Southern Pacific know that if the Black Butte cut off is built, that the road through Tule lake will not be constructed. They also know that the exten sion of the Strahorn line to Lakeview and the broad gauging of the N. C. O. would sound a death knell to any eastern outlet by way of Tule lake valley and Alturas. The statement that if the Northern lines are granted permission to build into Klamath county it will mean the abandonment of the construction program of the South ern Pacitic carries no terrors to the people here. If the lines proposed ,by the Southern Pacific are not con structed by that company, they will be built by the Northern lines and when built by them they will be open to use by the Southern Pacific under the common user provisions. While no announcement has been made by the Northern lines that they plan any southern extention, uch a move may now be looked for, otherwise the South ern Pacific would not be promising the line to the south. It evidently has secured an inkling that the Northern lines contemplate such a move and is hastening to 1 lock it by this latest announcement. The one thing for the people of Klamath county to do is to continue to demand the Northern lines, and if they get them, then their worries will be over, so far as railroad development in this part of the state is concerned. COUNTY EXHIBIT WILL BE SHOWN AT STATE FAIR grain: j I'otatocs, dairy products. and forage crops. These are the four crops which will be featured by Klamath county j In the county exhibit at the stato t i fair September 28. There will be other crops, County ...... Uanilnrann 11 (I ill i I f ell hilt .lie features will be the four above named. In selecting what Should be stress ed In the county exhibit, the county agent's office considered potatoes and dairy products of-primary Im portance despite tho fact thai the livestock Industry is larger In the , county. Various vegetables will be in cluded In tho county display. In cluding some of the exceptional Publisher News Editor 16.00 Six Months J.7f Three Monthi 1.60 One Month specimens of sugar beets. Although Klamath Fall3 chalked up an average score at the fair, it is hoped and predicted that last I Year's mark will be beaten. The count' agent's office is busy selecting the exhibits that will be shown at the fair. Sam Dehlingor, Klamath farmer, and blue ribbon winner at the coun- ty 'air, has announced that ne win enter the potato division at the fair. I Cortez & Miller, truck gardeners, ! are entering the vegetable field with '"" " "iv,8,on" Campaign Speaker To Address Forum A. B. (Mark, one of the prominent attorneys oi Portland, will speak before rue cuiiiiiijci ui - -1 . i ' i i' forum luncheon tomorrow noon. Clarke spoko In Klamath county duriug the last campaign for Cool-idge. New Items Of Interest From Oregon Cities j Mt.VKlt IS tUBIiD Dare Arthur, foreman of the Mother Lode mini', was bound QYtf to tho crand Jury yesterday on a charge of manslaughter by Judge George E. Allen, utter Ito hail waived n preliminary hearing. HI bond was fixed ut $2000. A coroner's jury Wednesday night found that Mr. Arthur, striking In self defense, was responsible for the death of Q. i Tucker, but the case will go to the grand jury Which meets in October, according to l.eland S Kindt, district attor ney. linker Democrat. nt ys l'L.vmt; mil i. A half interest In the A. M. Hansen pluuiujt mil) ut Mill and Church streets has been purchased by William I.. I.iljoquist. for nearly 1!) years local manager uf the Spaulding Logging company plant at McVinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Ul jequist have moved to Salem and taken a home on .Mill street. It was stated at the Hansen mill today that for the present no additions or enlargements are contemplated under the new mau ..uch plans would be worked 'out in the future. Salem Journal. WOMAN OKI'ii IAL QUITS Miss Kuna Ward. treasurer of Lano county for the past seven years, yesterdu? tendered her resig nation to the county court, to take :! effect October 1. .Mi.-- Wanl was elected to the of- j flee on the Republican ticket In 191$ and served the two year, term, being re-elected in 1920. The new law extending the term of county offices from two years to four years was enacted after that and she served the four year term : being elected for a third term in I 1921. She was elected each practically without opposition. Eugene Register. MRS. J. . BOOTH DIES Mrs. J. O. Booth, well known! to residents of Bugetie, and Bister! in law of It. A. Booth, died last evening in Los Angela, Recording j to word received here. Funeral ser- vices will be Sunday at 2 p. m. nt j Grants Vans. Mrs. Booth crossed the plains in '53. She was a sister of i Mrs. Amy LaRaut whose funeral was held hero two weeks ago. Eugene Guard. LOXGEELLOWS TO Si EE? The third banquet of the Marsh field Longfellow club will be held In the Chandler hotel next Fri day evening, September IS, Earl y. Murphy, elevated inkslinger of the elongated organization, announc ed today. The program of the feast has not yet been definitely arranged but pr.rt of it will be devoted to an account of new offsprings of the mother Chapter in various parts of the country. Ben Oslind high exalted beanpole, will 'd) Tais stiuff" at the liend of the table, as usual. Marshfield News. GUAM) JURY CALLED A special session of the grand jury convened yesterday to hear criminal matters. The session was called by Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas at the request of the dis trict attorney's office, which de sires to have all matters disposed of before the opening of tile fail term of court, October 19, when one of the heaviest criminal dockets in months will be on the calendar. Ashland Tidings. SIWOTT IN BEND On u tour lOff central Oregjon, Congressman N. J. Sinnott was in llend this afternoon from The Dalles on his way to Hums. He will spend several days In the central Oregon country looking after the interests of his constituents. Bend Bulletin. CLUB PLANS WORK After a period of suspended ani mation duriug the summer vaca tion, the Crater club will begin ac tivities this month with a schedule which promises to be keeping the Booster organization busy. The first date on the Crater calendar is the invitation of the Klwanls club to view the film "Safe ty at Sea," at the Hlalto theatre at 12:45 p. in. Monday September 14. On the Bame day a joint meeting of all service clubs of the city, in cluding Rotary, Lions, Kiwnnis and Craters will be held at the hotel Medford at 8: H0 In observance of Constitution day. An excellent pro gram and banquet lias been arranged for this .meeting w(th I'rofesser Irving H. Vlning as the principal spenker. On Monday, September 21, tho Crater club will enjoy a hilarious banquet mid entertainment at the 5 w.j am BJJ jgg ft JB IB! fii a hotel Medford at fi:30 p. m. the tea- j turc of the evening being furnished by the California. Oregon Power j company men, who are members of the Crater club. Some time ago i the club staged a "light opera" I for the special benefit of the Copco ' and the September 21 entertain ment will be a "come back" on this affair. Medford Sun. WASHINGTONfmr LETTER HY CHARLES P, STEWARD - N'EA Service Writer WASHINGTON. "For blind, 1 sickening, unreasoning terror," said and army aviator, "life hasn't any-i thing to offer equal to the sensa-1 ilons of a man's first parachute jump. I mean li fting go for tho ; drop. After the 'chute opens It's all right. Anticipation's tht; killing part. "When the United Stales entered the war, 1 wan east for an artillery observer. After a little preliminary training they strapped a parachute on my back, looking and feeling as little like anything that would let me down easy as any other lit tle package from a dry goods store, i "They showed me how to pull the ring that opened It, and then they bundled me Into I he basket with the Instructor, Up shot the balloon. I was scared to death to begin with. The balloon's motion upset my Stomach, loo. I felt deathly sick. "About n mile high, it seemed La Vogue M O The Remainder Of Its Stock To The Store Formerly Occupied By Houston 8C Phelps At 8th and Main Streets Everything MUSt There remains a large stock of high grade Ladies' Ap parel, which must be sold. Call and see the remarkable values offered in Fall Millinery, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Furs, Silk Hosiery, etc. All seasonable, high class merchandise. At h Price and Less Vogue 8th and Main Streets to nie. 'Over you go,' said the In structor. "Can fully I lowered myself grip ping Ihe basket with my fingers, I didn't dare to look down, " 'Let-no,' shouted, tiie instructor! looking overside. And I found 1 couldn't let go. "Physically, my fingers wouldn't unhook. "Bingo! The Instructor hit me on the knuckles Willi a little mallei. "It broke my bold. "Whoosh! I shot down, maybe a hundred feet. Op went my vitals Into my throat. Just as your Insldes ilo when an elevator sinks from un der you too fast -only a thousand SEtccs "rr-Trrrn-r-r.-,. 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Down went my giblets to tiie soles of my feet the elevat or act again, only coming to a sharp stop this time, after a swift slump down the tbn shaft. "And then I felt myself swaying gently In the uir, with the , earth coining ui to meet me, not very fust." Some of us got Into trouble be cuuse we don't think and soma of us get Into trouble because wo do think. Notice Difference in Way You Feel in 14 Hours or Less! (take this test! End suffering from Indigestion; PlmptOI, Pains in Baok and Hides, Constipation, Head aches and tiled, run-down condition, dun to Bolt-Poisoning, beouuis qt sluggish liver ami clogged intestines, Tako a pleasant spoonful of Dr. Thatcher's Liver and Blood Syrup liter the next two meals, In loss than 14 hours' notice qUlok differ ence In way you foul. Contains pun; vegelublo lugrudluuls approved I I s s ! tin: weather The Cycln-Slorniagniph at Under wood's Pharmacy shown a slightly lower pressure this afternoon. Un settled conditions win prorall with showers probable tonight. Forecast for next 21 hours: Cloudy ami unsettled. Moderate temperatures, They Tyros recording thermometer registered maximum mid in i n i in i, in temperatures today as follows: Might 71; low 4u. U. H. WEATHER REPORT Oregon cloudy in the oust, un settled with probable nbowem in the west portion tonight and Wed nesday, moderate temperature, mod erate southerly wIiiiIh. AKICA, Chile. --(lenoral Potalilng celebrated bis 85th birthday by taking tiie first rest since Ilo came Ithetre ton the Taona-Artco mission. by Physicians. Helps nature clonntin Sand lone your liver lieimtlien your digestive organ.! soothe the tired and overtaxed nerves, brada UU your sy.ileni and purify your blond. It lias helped thousands fenl return of strength, vigor and onnrgy again. You, too, in nut Ilo Hullsflnd, or no cost. Dr. Thatcher's i sold nnd recom mended under this guiirunteo by si u Drug Stulu and all luudlug drugglHls Mum