The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 21, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 21, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, SKITEMHEK 21. 1025 2Hjr Knotting Uralft No Wonder He Boils Qver Occasionally Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, E. J. MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Bditbt Entered as second class matter at the postoilicc 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. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Delivered by Carrier Br Mall On Ver 5.60 I One Yer $6.0. vtonth.i 3.50 Six Months J, 71 Three Monthi 1.95 Three Month l.BC ttuuii, .(5 One Month .If MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925 MILLIONS FOR OBSTRUCTION When the announcement was made about six months ago that the Northern lines planned on coming to Klam ath Falls, the Southern Pacific declared that it would be a wilful waste of money to build a second railroad into this city, because the present and potential tonnage would not justify it; that its coming would be destruc- Live cunijjeuuuii , mat an or uie new uusnitdss mat iingm. i De developed, together with that which might be diverted from the Southern Pacific, would not be sufficient to pay interest on the investment. These and many similar reasons were advanced by the Southern Pacific to justify its opposition to the entrance of the Northern lines. Startled by the almost unanimous demand on the part of the people that the Northern lines be granted permis sion to build, the Southern Pacific changed its tactics snd had recourse to its time-worn practice of promising j urst one railroad extension and then another, until tne expenditure for these extensions mounted to the hure sum of approximately $21,000,000. But with each promise was made the condition that it would not be subjected to "destructive competition," which means that the Northern lines would be shut out. If the present and potential tonnage of the Klamath district was not and will be sufficient to pay dividends on the cost of the Northern line extension from Bend roughly estimated at 8,000,000 where is the Southern Pacific going to get the business to pay dividends on the $21,000,000 it is willing to spend to keep this district under its exclusive control? Is it not a wilful waste of money to spend $21,000,000 to accomplish what 38, 000,000, or a little more, will accomplish? If the busi ness in this district is so great that the Southern Pacific can afford- to waste over ten million dollars to control it, expecting the shippers to pay freight charges high enough to pay dividends o nthis waste, then is it not sufficient to justify the expenditure of eight millions by the Northern lines, with the certain resultant of lower freight rates, better car supply, wider" markets and greater development? It is one of two things: Either the Southern Pacific never intends to spend $21,000,000 in railroad construc tion in this territory, if it succeeds in heading off the Northern lines, or it was misrepresenting the facts when it first sought to convince the people that there was not sufficient business in this district to justify the entrance of a second railroad. The motto of the Southern Pacific seems to be, "Mil lions for obstruction, but not one penny for development." ( wu My "vN - 3 .-11 Jiewutr shinoton r.v CHARLES P. E A Service stku UT , it Inanbordlnate. Writer The colonel will alinii thai be Washington. No preaecutlon Insubordinate, perhaps, but insist m ever went into a case with less en- subordination wax a patriotic neccs thuslasm than the war department ''' beeauae the country's welfare goes after Col. "Billy" Matched!, for depended on broadcasting of the the roast he Rove the army's and the truths he had lo t il. navy's management of their respec- I live aviation services. I If the war and navy departments And no wonder, for here's a sit- could show that American aviation uatton in which the prosecution Is really is ;.p 10 snuti they v.ouldn't on the defensive, with the accused. Quite indifferent as to his own fate, hot after a verdict of guilty agninst bis accusers. have so much 10 tear, bat Mitchell undoubtedly can prove the air In feriority of the United States to France. Enr!a'nd and Japan, at least. The question, "How doe this hap pen?" arises naturally, and Mitchell's Incompetence." The worst of it. from the war d partmcnt's standpoint, is that Col. answer, "Official "nilly" can't lose, no matter how the come in wr pat. case ends. The war and navy de partments can hardly do anything else. Suppose the colonel's vindicated. That means he wins, nnd he enn win only on the ground that what He may not he able to make out his whole contention that aviation has rendered surface beet obsolete and surface armies nearly so. But he can make out enough of It that our two flying services aren't he said ahout aviation was Justified what other countries' are to get the a frightful pair of black oyes for war and navy department's gouts, the war and navy departments alike. On the other band, suppose he's 1 found guilty of insubordination and j WASHINGTON. But for Km fur l even deprived of his commission. I that tranaoartlitt-H faeiKdM r In that event he's a martyr, a mighty popular one, too. and those amplo in the United Stales, consld- irable part Vie south would be for a single season who made him one are corresponding- on the eve .-f as genuine :. fa ...in ly unpopular for dolhg so. Mississippi. Loulilnda nud tain Texas. Knit ll has been a dry season In till regi.-n is io now", but If re liable eye witnesses' slo.-lcs nre to be believe.! the situation' roil tortotnneet is only just beflnaint to be ,;evenled. MM only - cave crips suffered heat lly, but in soiini sect! a It is de-.-lared lhat go d tread mo 'dying, t sjcIi a deplu is Hie earth complete!) dried out. Small lake;i and numerous fulrl large ItVMBU have disappeared in completed that their HwJs are deep in uu.il and bustards are eating ieud Hah IP mi them. References tare made to Texas renchmeu who are shooting their livestock, too cniu.lated t iiell an 1 Kmcd otherwlsu a sliwer deal I from l.-k of food and Witter. .Many QtO gia farmers are feeding rajweed' t.i the!.- cwlne and OttUiog small brush f.r their o; lor slock. Towns are inent lonad which ar I bringing in the!.- water supplies In tank caru. The situation has :.no recompense. The boll weevil can't 'tun.'. Mt.h d . .. weather mttOta heller than He c.itt :n can. The boll weevil distinctly Is n wot. Without mcUtur ite dies. That' what ho' been doing late ly, at a proliglous rale. Indications are that next jcar he'll bo uenrco. Later on he may Increase md multiply again, but his absence en n 111 be a blessing. FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout the Suite WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING SHED MORH MOTOKISTS Altb ur'i the roiipiiriiic of ihe in ' torlsd or lieu i has been generoui, .1,'. more members mf the QfOgOU Stale Motor nimiclatlon ate needed If l ie local OttlCe Is 1.1 he kepi open this winter, ro. rt (Ic.irgo II. Wy ck iff ulul W. C. Flnloy, represent a- Mjea of the iisHociaii.il, ntnt in Bend. As a result of the recent nun- palgii for uienihors, if. more It I tn itoritt have joined the as-uiclii-Hon. Aildo from maintaining branch offl-'e here, the A. A. A. gives Its iiicnibciu free i.wltig set- vie. aim provide visiting rn.om.bera with Information. Miss NU Machei U In char" f the iii r iruiullou bu reau In the I'll ! Unite Ina. The membership card of a mem ber i f ihe ataoelatlon is accepted In Hue of hail for m btaftlc viula- i ion Dead iiuiietin. votMi paopui aa Mr. Vlrg.l PaXCon nnd Miss Irene llr.idy were united in mn.-rlaite lust Krld.iy evening al the mule of ihe bride; sister. Mrs. N. A. Nt holni IMlli youiu people are ve y popular Ktrroni Me linger set ii i. have a bMt i.f friends III the eld-. Mr. Paxton Is associated Hh Ihe Lake view Klectrle e uipnny wh. Hi" b. Ide enndu 'ts a beauty shop al the Home Suppj. oinpun.i 4 re , merry ciurlvarl party was held Sat- lurday evening In their H. .it.. I.u!,.- view Kxnnilner. HRNT TO t QlaLBaB Uoaty bus been raised for the trausj .rtall n of r.ur Oreg n ilea.' students to tialloudet cJllrge, Wos'i Infton, D. (t.i according to an nOUneemeal by Hie state board of com ol lo.lny. The students ma H tdo Hughes of Salem, Thevd . Hrlikh.. of Shers .l nnd lJls i. I'.iluit-r and Al! " It. I'smplM'll of Portland. Half tare has been al . red by h railroads, or 7.fi for each Student, for Miss Hughes tile Salem Professional and llaslne.i Woiueu'h club raised the money anil r.r the ilhor three Ihn money was loaned In pBrUand. Under a leftala tlve appr ipi lati hi of Hun for enrii of t ie four i'o ,i month for main tenance win i.e aUrwed eaeb. Thru er or In iho a.-t the mOQW was ap I 'op. lalcd for tul'lnn but thin bat bu n allowed -by Me c liege tin ug'.i toaolarihlp, mid Ihe board of con- I: 1. t iking a nriaq view of the tnatttr. will allow the money In lie usi i aaj matntebance, Mrs. i: k ilondu.ant of the liistltutlons com Bllttet of the Slate Federal I -,ll .1 Women's elnbi secured tie loan la Portland. Med ford Tribune, Did you notice the lack of public notice that sur rounded the meetings at Malin and Merrill? When similar meetings were held in those towns last June, everyone knew about them. Not so with this latest move of the Southern Pacific. Only a few hand-picked sympathize! s were let in on the secret. Even at that the Malin meeting reiterated its demand for the North ern lines. What sort of an indorsement was secured at ihe Merrill meeting has not been announced. i:TK.l l, PAGEANT TO I SEEKS SUITABLE OWNKIt FOB liUt .VI.I, WESTGliN PIONEERS FREAKISH NEW HOUSE ! SEATTLE, Wash., A house five feet nine inches wide at one The war department will try to disregard what Col. "Hilly" said and concentrate on the proposition that the way he said it was what made as ever gripped China, according t.. arrival I.i Waiilugton from I ho drought holt, described us extending rouffhly fr:nn the southern V'lrgjna und North and Carolina aita through mbM at Oeprgia, Alabama. It will mean, given an adOOUat ratalall, a gcd lgg cotton crop, at any gate, New. ,'rom Bulgaria. Klnj shlaed hit own shoos. About the only king left who really kno.as h iw lo shine. ASHbAND KATBON BIBS Mrs. id. Alice LttXt died tfafa hfirnlog at her home on Seen:. Brlvo at :i:f)b , 'clock. Mrs. I.uke was Si years of ngo nnd .-.vus born In Ski.kapde, Minnesota. She has i.f ii a ieeldebl of Asbbhd for two years and has many frlenls here. Dj Is survived by a hushiind, It. J. I.uke, a atin, H. W. Luke, nnd a daughter, Mrs. Let Davis. Tie funeral date will he nn- n'jaticod Inter. Ashland Tiding. in Ml c.'iy. botobw t,. Al Hint ti u eoniuiltloa win Imj ipnqlbUil t.i lay plans fir He' in day ncilv- Itle. Ulag Morton itatoi, I. P, rbi lt, new lied Crms di rector for' Oregon, Han been hum i mfei ring n 1 1 i tueiiibers of Ihe lo cal obtpter on pin is hr c ie ovani. or the i ndubesi p fee bo ceui'i goes iii tuition il heailuuai lers In Wmihlugl- it for use In relief work III time ot dtieitbre, Mltl Norton slut M Eugene Otutrd, ueiimits nivriM i: 1 1 it t lil I ii k permltl for three tieiv realdeneei ware prfluttd lodgy gl ihe fflrn of W II Alexan ler, Mt . build in Inanactor. The fOllOWlttl ptrmiU were grant I'd: liosldeiire and garage, 1141 Tw:ity -Third avenue east, oast cost iJfiini; Oscar 00007, owner. Id xldcncc and garage. 10(1 Tyler street, cost 1 3 .'.ml. Itillh Huliford, ointgt, Hesldeiice, 1 I til Twenl Third nv- enne eusl, cost ! ' Ueinldlne Muuieuux iwner Bin deling reilileii e, tit Wnsh ngtoa street, cost t&OU, II II. Hoc BvgtM Ounrd. KIOJU is Hi i w i ii ii An additional room and an uddl lloti.il teacher are necessary, accord IM lo Ully School Siiperluteulent Hedrieki i lake wra if Mia over irowded o ml 1 1 Ion of the hi i school. A riiJin of lUfflclenl slue o ld In the proximity of the building ll being searched for and several are now under coniddcratl 'll The toaeier in lie etupl.yed. win hand!" .-hisses of virl no rounes. Lateei tabulation pin the high school rectal ration al 104, n tuat lo er c ut higher Man at this llui Iiihi year, lou of t ils number belli : member of ihe antor class, nun if the lafgeal ever on record. At preeenl III (he large assembly end Us ha! on J, uily drsky for the seniors and a portion nf Ihe Jun iors ire available, Other itluteaui re juarterad in rarloo r:ii ra;tns la t ie hulhllng Mcdford Trlbu ie OOI.BlK Mil. I. I K iMi'imv i n 06Utl Miller was able to rentinio Iter position with Moa'l shop lodai, after being confined to bar home for Ihe past week With ll severely In- feiled throat. While not completely recovered, she Is very much Itn proved. Within u short time Mrs. Miller plans to have her (pnilll re moved. PROM MAI. IX ' Charles Keiiyon motored In from his ranch at Mailn to transact bus iness matters here today. MOTOR TO W 11,1,1 iJistiN .Mrs. H. Ii. Wortlev. Mrs. Khoda Tompkins and Jim Kline enjoyed u motor trip to Williamson river on Sunday. The Old Home Town r 's - T men iinui -ry - . - "0W iwn ii-i MCTIlvrc Take fer isisriM.'.?. is vecn pioiki. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Descendants of pioneers who blazed a trail and came through the wilderness more: than century ago will lake part in end and 10 feet at the other was built on a lot iO by 130 by 11 here this summer by A. II. Wark. ! Contactor. An ordinance n-oiiiriiie a pageant featuring Ihe Lafayette-1 th(; ,,,. , in ,, wta ()t,.,,s Tippecanoe centennial, September I on the two streets it faces was the 27 to 30. I reason the structure took the : hape u ... ... 1 ot flatlron. Wark said. iiiun- mull mou persons win par- ticlpate in the spectacle slowing the The dwsUing cpntalhs three fan- growth and development of j a""I"l rooms. In the rooms a dls- Lafnyette since lis foundation by Hubert Johnson, a tavern keeper.) . I alllle.il-llll; y i ...,, ,' i -will, neo I board '.v breakfast nook, and a vanishing iron rore Installed. The basement has a eomblriaHoh laundry and ga- The battle of Tippecanoe, mtirking the breaking up of Indian power in western Indiana, will In- shown j IaK'- in pantomime. The celehrators also j Win k Raid he was Irying lo find will honor Iho horo of Tippecanoe, I somebody the house would lit so William Henry Harrison, who later11"'! he eould sell It. became president of the United Stat.-,. Tippecanoe battlefield, now! MeBOXAI.B ARRIVES a stale shrine. Is hut a few miles fnoni here. A. A. I I) unlet of li'ie It. A. I'll- cher ami cnnuiativ store, returned Lafayette was mimed alter Mar-1 last night from I'ol'tlaml nnd 'Was uifls de Lafayette, the French no- accompanied Itome by his son. Arch- colonies dur- ntal.1, v.h i V.II1 U affiliated wifTi Ms hleliian. who aided Ihe ing (lie Ituvplitioiuin at. "i I i lalher here i.u lino, E.F A COW'HAWD MAROiES A SCHOOL "rf.A,(-HF.R . a COW lAincitEP rin' FOOTS FiwE 8iCKS PC.R. AKl A SCHOOL MARM CnT, ABO.IT Twice Tntr vml.iT?, v. TVA MOTWE. ? M "THT CASE TH' l-Lli;l kAwvv VJOULO BE MAP.FNIM' FEF? MONEV -IM TH SECOM1 PaCTTv FER-FER-WELL, 1 CA1MT R&6ER VNHilT FER- But some wiwhm FCXaLft VUH- TuF.V Qurr woruiki r v-Tun SEE &- -TH' pApEf7?m WClViuM ISTvWlM-lfiU r,.r Trt'woPD OBEX CuT OuTiiu TH' CEREMOMW. WELL 1 OnMT HLAME A FEUEP. PER Twim' -r-' . . . . i till HOOKED 'UP AFORE IHE.S DO- MlCiHTS MICE f COMTfvOLA IMCOMETHETBltr 1 I IV- . . . . . , .v. A CJl irT UjnOU,, , rrT...I . P rj-iun.M The DiSTuRSNvic-t Etr.AE" ' , n. I a " .VICt. INC J;?.w,LUiv5 PtlOSPEcrOtUI FLOCK A great field for projpectoru I presented by the l'oivor river cop por Tone und thav are not slow to take advantage .of it. All tile way from Ihe bale of Ihe Klkhorn range uf mouatalns cnt along ih,. hell ti, Snake river the'" are l.i I in hunters, 'but mire espec ially between Cl.-.vor creek an I (loose creek whore the outcropping ii more marked Ihe camp lire of Uhe jnospect rs I.i seen gniOUldorlQg and hi eamp eiiulpment near by wihlle the eneigetlo claim loaaWt U bun to tin. I a plttco lo sol hi Stake, In the Eagle creek seel loll, lo. the prospector Is nylng Ills r nunc In seeking both copper nnd gold. Al Medical Springs .where several splendid prospect have ibeon found .'ind are being developed, other an' trying to find n nrfce )howltu thai win jit.iiify tunnel or shaft. , All ivor llio oostfibry norWi of Bailor iheie is mining ttotlvlly and a showing' mU is ohorjuragltig to Ihe hardy pc speclor and miner linker Democrat, DATE IS SET Hull call for Ih" Lane 'county chapter of ihe American Red f: c, will bo held f.r lu days, rrom Nov- ombor ii i i l . ii ivM'i annpwrfeed today Ii,-- ,Ish (Iruce Mojt n. lied Oros socrotary, The roll enii m slildes l ie ronirWIng of noitborin ami the receiving of (loflgilons for I'lie Rod Cross work. a .Mass mooting or lao chapter ineinbers ,v 1 1 1 lie held I i Ml Ml Ihe IUI- flUttl roll call, and dlw ii-islon of MISS DRApBURV LEAVES .Miss Maltlne Bradbury left Sun day afternoon for Eugene whom she will enter Hie University of Oregon, she was accompanied as far as Mcd ford by her father. II. E. Bradbury. STAFF II HUE Mill Staff of Medford Is among Iho valley visitors here todny. Mr. Staff Is connected Willi Oopeo and will transact business hero. ELLIOTT HETURNH After an absence of three days. District Attorney 0, L, Elliott re I in ned from Eugene, where he ac companied his daughter, Mia Noll DllloCt. who has entered the unlver illy in take up a course in buiUaai administration. IN FOlt THE DAV Mr. and Mrs. B, M. Sutton of Miller Dill are In the illy loday shopping nnd transuding business mat let's. , MHS. DAMON IfHRB .Mrs. Dehlla I in 1 1 on is lu from her hoitj al Mnlln today o.i a shopping I rip, feature of the refUldf III Hilhly me. SAN PBDHO, I IV. Whet, t;(,y singii. 1 1 1 mi ii , wus lodgod in ihe Im migration Jail here to n wall deporta tiOD, he told officer he would lost cnsie If his Indian were taken Trnm iim, so they lei hint keep (. The itit- woand lu r ban dangling rrom a uo- ond story window or the Jail told how Singh mill .hilluu (Jrroa, Span- lardi also awaiting deportation, nad nsrabofl after lOOSenlnR the barred window with it smuggled monkey wronoh. Look Mrs. Win. Messier, rnrrler. foftflCt PIi.iik f.r .hi. in.. -will ' " '' n ', 1 1 1 1 1 c i r ni hi., has moved , , , , , , i" i in mat ii '.We . llelWWrllh ami r,lh SI., next to MOUHU hall,