The Evening herald., September 22, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER L'L 1!2r
JEljs Sunning llterali.
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T li c Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
E ). MURRAY Publisher
VV. H. PKRKIXS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoftice 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
arc also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier R, Mall
One Tear . 16. 50 I One. Tear St.oi
lx Monthi S. 50 Six Months t.7.'-
Three Honthi 1.95 i Three Months 1.50
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
una Mourn
It One Mont'.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1925
DISCOVERY OF CRATER LAKE
A bronze tablet to the memory of John Wesley Hill
man, prospector, has been unveiled at Crater lake,
commemorating the first white man whose eyes rested on
that matchless water, and acknowledging his service, to
posterity. Well, men have been remembered in bronze
and their statues set in high places, for lesser services,
and it detracts not at all from the prospector's quite in
cidental benefaction to consider that it must inevitably
have been found by another, this reigning monarch of
lakes, if not by him. It was Hillman who discovered
the lake, and whose amazement is yours to this day.
you who view Crater lake for the first time. "Deep
Blue lake," he called it, but this was a futile groping for
home phrase to fit the hue. No man has found that
phrase.
In those times there was little work being done in !
behalf of western geographical knowledge. The intrepid !
trail blazers had roughly interpreted the country and its
topography, and' it remained for the settler, the pros
pector, the trapper or hunter, to fill in the white spaces.
As Crater lake was discovered, so were the renowned
Oregon caves, five years later. None suspected the ex
istence of these extensive subterranean halls, wondrous
to see, until a hunter trailed a wounded bear into the
black depths of the caves.
Down California way they make much of the memory
of James Marshall, who is credited with the discovery
of gold in 1848. Since this discovery of gold unlocked
the countiy, summoning to it the most vivid and re
markable rush of adventurers known to history, they
somehow think of Marshall as the father of the com
monwealth. Much tribute is due him, yet such are the
merits of California that its destiny was assured, gold or
no gold. Indeed, we venture the opinion that Hiilman's
discovery of Crater lake, an historically unimportant in
cident, was of more enduring worth. For the era of
camp and mine is ended, but centuries hence there will
he thousands of pilgrims gazing at the bine which de
feats the phrase makers; as Hillman gazed, as now we
gaze. The Oregonian.
WAR VKTfl TO MKRT
Plans for ko first meeting of
the fall months for Ooncral I.uw
ton ramp of the United Spanish
War Veterans of this elty are be
ing made, according to officers of
tho camp. The meeting will he
held at the armory Monday, Oct.
5. it is announce)!. As this in the
first laettllg since the suspension
of tho sessions last June there la
a number of matters to be taken
up. it is nunouueod.
One discussion slated is pro
posed' support for Jay Upton as
nomination for governor. Mr. I'p-i
ton Is a Spanish War veteran anil i
well known amonK the veterans of
"9S. Eugene Guard. 1
OAMK VIOLATORS FINRD
Deputy Came Wardens A. M.I
Fish and Charles II. Mcl'leoa of
Coos county are again working In
lilts section after making two ar
r?sts in Camas valley.
Mrs. Lena Stobie and her bus-1
band were arrested by the deputies
for game law Infractions. Mrs.
Stobie was fined 7S for disguising
the sex of a deer and t'0 for hav
ing an untagged deer In her posses
sion. Stobie was fined $25 for acting
r.s a guide without a permit and
?5a for wantom waste of gjme.- -Mnrshficld
N'ows.
parties went directly bach to Cali
fornia. aeeontUng to (forest supc
visor Carl D. N'eal. who with his
family returned last nlghl from an
extended trip through Saltern Ore
gon. "The tame of Diamond Lake us
a resort is rapidly spreading
throughout California. " Mr. Noel
says, "and hundreds of cars from
that state visited the lake tills year.
These cars went in from .Medford.
and went buck out the same way.
in practically every case, and came
no further north than Medford. It
is plainly evident that with the com
pletion of the North Pmpqua road
that most of these will go In by
way of Medford and come back
through Itosoburg - Roicbttrg News
Itol low.
In New Jersey, a man claims u
ghost chased him. Chests should
know better than to run ill this
hot weather.
STEWAm
WASHINGTON-4TOr
LETTER' ?r
liv cll.ltl.t:s I'. STIAV VRT
SRA Service Wilier
WASHINGTON. With ('resident
' Coolldge baOk ill the While House.
, politics in Washington hat) pepped
' up noticeably of Into.
Senators and representatives are
I beginning, to drift In, Plana for the
; coming session of Congress are he
j ing discussed,
Tho house ways atflt mentis com
mittee is 10 meet October IT to adopt
In tax reduction program. There'll be
a $1011.0110.000 cut, according to
Speaker l.ongworth. This is more
than anybody has predicted yet.
Most of the cabinet nieiubers have
i returned to their desks.
The capital looks more like itself
I again. It's been a pretty dead place
hill summer
President Coolidge's project for a
i lot of new and much needed gov
ernment buildings In Washington la
in difficulties right from the start.
"We're willing to vote for your
bill," congressional arrivals In the
city are telling the president, "on
condition that ou agree to a hun
dred or two in ill Liu dollars' worth of
new federal btttldtugg m our vnrtiuu
homo ton u". I no "
Practically none of tliln klml of
"pork" has I u dished out galliot
111! I and tho whole country Is starv
ing for some.
Paying tor It, however, tbotn'l
iii iii nub the prusldonthtl economy
policy, i
"You increased your pay." the No
tlongl federation of federal iBmploy
cs will nay to Congress nc-Xt winter.
"Iloiv about lucreuning ours?"
They want a minimum of Jibuti
a vgar for grown Hp people in the
cii II sen Ice, not oonnllttg tho post
offlCO,
(lovcrnmenl workers never were
v.n well paid, hut hi. tore the war
they could live decently at least, with
I due economy. Now It's n tough prop
osition. '
The coast artillery folk are madder
I at Col "Hilly" Mllchell and his ills
.clples than even the navy Is.
I True, th" colonel pronounced them
equally helplcaa against air attack!,
bUI whereas Mitchell basu1! been able
to prove conclusively that the navy
I ul obsolete, us he says It is, the coast
I artillery hasn't been able to prove
conclusively Hint It Isn't.
Thus the coast artillery's position
lis more humiliating lhan the navy's
and It's correspondingly rune about It.
Rate War Starts
Between Carriers
B i.ku. ore . Kept. j a pns
itngor nite Mar involving farm to
the OrugOII stale fair over all Ilium
entering HttlSUI has developed be
tween railroads and stages, with
the rntiro ids hn Ing I ha tipper bund
so far. but i be slum's expected In
make another pit) before the fair
opnifi 'new Monday. The siugo
lines flloil with the public service
ronimliudoti an tamirslofi scliudulo
of ime ami a third tor round trip
Which has Il0n Hi" usual practice.
To heat ibis the .Southern Pacific
poinpanj upd the Oregon Ijlcclrlc
I'onipnny today came, m with a
schedule offering round trip over
all their lines into Stileni for tho
in Ice of a one way ticket, w hich In
a big cut under the special stage
rates.
Do you know that any three year
bid child can get Hit portrait free at
Btfnson't, Tnuretty? see today udv.
ZW Removal Notice
.Mrs. Win, Dossier, furrier, former
iv of dig WitHbiugton St., bus moved
to 130 Klamath Ave, between Mb
and Mb Bt,i next to .Moose hall.
Letters From The People
To The EDITOR:
Convenience adds to efficiency,
eTfi-cfency leads to success and en
thusiasm, the result of nil. Those
nre the fundamentals that must not
be lost sight :f in the growing of
Bugijr beets, an1 oa pedals; so In fchs
Initial '.steps taken, and since it is
taken In this county let us nut let it
die aborning through lack of sup
port. Offer encouragement and jplvo
only god sound advice, let tho
grower beware of experimental and
impractical schemes of handling Hu
lled oropi
Owlr ij the unexpected lower
prices of sugar and Jf ontrse tho
reactionary conditions upon the bent
crop taiake it much worse for the
Initial grower. Uut they should not
he dttcouroged, for In ull new ven
tures the price exacted 'of tile pi
neer Is often far la excess' of what
it should ibe, uoinlly caused turough
lack .f material, time or tho ele
ments of weather over which the
initial grower has little control, put
the experienced may take advantage
of. Now Is the time to ho on the
guard tu lonk out for convenience Id
harvesting and miving of the crou.
In order to make the cashl:ig-ln
process us successful as it Is pos
sible. S the writer will offer a few
suggestion; (supporting, of course,
pinna liaur field-man have previously
laid .-jut,) 1st place all pile raws H
ifleltl In regular older, four beei
rows to 'Jtio pile-row. piles ten or
twelve feet apart In rows, except
where heels are very small or a
thin stand. In such casus1 should be
furl he apart. Then place two
untapped pile rows a they are being
topped i:i ne topped pllo ijw,
crhlrh will make eight rows of iw.s
in each row of l ipped beets.
gnor, if ihe ground Should he
,. nig'-fn i"rlwHi.'iv--if hertl" rkiraw
fthsorh wiirpliis piohilurd In Iboui.
of s:ll or other material, sou should
make any sort of a wedge shaped
go-ievil to smooth out the ground
between the untopped pile rws of
beets, so that tho toppers will have
a smooth place upon which t-o throw
tl'JO topped piles of beets. This will
amount to quiet a saving in di.'t
tare to tho grower.
3rd. In loading and hauling;
where we do not have tb.e special
beet wug.-in and racks, we use any
tight bottom wasan box, type Is im
material, but we try to load two
rfifWa at one time, one on each side,
so that the greatest tonnage may be
moved from the field In t'le sh irt
est time and least power which ,s
an object upon the soft ground. Do
aot attempt to top and load while
topping as ft is not practical and H
retrogressive.
4th. Do not attempt, to pile up
the leaves, or such us shocks or haystack-affairs
until they have weal
cured lis thuy will heat and rot very
quickly, if necessary t-o move soon
mix with Mem any dry fodder to
Now a ,-Aord of en -ouragement from
observations and all elements con
sidered, the growers have reason jn
feel proud of the results they have
attained. They have pr-ive-d beyond
a doubt that this is a sugar beet
country, and Is equal to any of tho
sugar beet growing territories of the
same elevation, and toe groWera
should feel greatly encouraged in
the extremely tgood fortune of a
high sugar fat percentage of over
19 per cent, at this stage if ma
tin H,. and t od parity teal also
a heavy Initial tonnage. So Ihe
1925 sugar beet crop Is the be
ginning nf a great Industry and
when completely estel.dished lu til's
County WIH be better and safer than
any mine, '
An ervlwi.-ffwwei-"ei'-leel,'!
A Dent QrttlTpr,
WII.I.AMKTTK OPKNN
A registration of 550 students
this yenr is expected at Willamette
university, according to word re
ceived from the registrar's office
Friday. This shows a decrease of
about 50 students over Inst year's
registration, but the reason Is given
that last year's enrollment waa ab
normally large. Between ISO and
221) freshmen are expected to ma
triculate, with the class about
equally composed of men and wo
men. Evidently tho rise in tuition,
which is now 5155 as compared
with last year, has not cur
tailed the number of students to
attend the university, the registrar
declares. Nor has the stiffening
of the entrance requirements mude
a difference tbat is noticeable in
the freshman class.- Salem States
man. PIONKKR PASSKS
Perry It. Edmlston, a resident of
Thurston for 50 years, died at his
home at noon yesterday at an age
of S2 years. He was well known
in the county, being one of the
early settlers. X
Mr. Edmiston Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Jennie Edmiston. and
six children. Walter. John and Itoy
Edmiston, .Mrs. Flora Price and
Mrs. Ethel Piatt, all of Thurston,
and Mrs. R030 Baughman of Eugene.
He was born in Virginia. April
22, 1S-13. On August 12. 1ST5. he
married Jennie Dalton and the
couple moved to the west the fol
lowing September. They settled
at Thurston when they arrived here
and have made their home there
Bincc that time. Eugene Register.
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IIETTF.K
Audley Egger. who is still in the
Sacred Heart hospital in Medford
as the result of the automobile ac
cident on September 5. is showing
steady improvement in his condi
tion. He was able to have one eye
onen yesterday and the other is
slowly opening. He Is making sat
isfactory progress and will regain
his. normal eyesight, although it is
expected to he rather weak for
some time. Miss Owen Mllledge,
who Wis also Injured severely, was
able to be down town yesterday for
the first time. She Is regaining
strength rapidly. Crants Pass
Courier.
SAMIOX NOW RUX.NINt
Fishermen of the Inner bay and
Coos river yesterday brought in
the blBgeet salmon eaten of Uhe sea
son so far.
Al Smith's Seine on Coos river
landed about 2600 pounds, mostly
ehinooks, the largest catch he has
made this season.
The boats brought in fair catches
of ehinooks.
The price of silversldes has been
advanced from I cents, paid at the
ripening or the season, to 5 cents
by Chas. Keller. He says the mar
ket price is ul ill unsettled. He is
now paying 7 cents for ehinooks.
The Offshore trolers have been
catching mostly silversides, thu run
being unusually large. The fish are
also choice tills year. Coos Hay
Times.
.
DIAMOND LAKE TKAI I IC
Over one-half of the cars at ;
Diamond Lake this year were from!
California, and came .to that place'
ns-Mioir timil- ooteetlvo, end upon
completion of thO fjslj by the
. - ..-..si ? out
:'. ,OTve ,r, , -..Sfev
etter
Graham Brothers second price
reduction in four months, an
nounced September 9th, is sim
ply a reflection of the public's
confidence in Graham Brothers
Trucks.
The new 1-tou Truck chassis
price, f. o. b. Detroit, is
995
Without greatly increased pro
duction this latest exceptional
cut would have been impos
sibleexcept for a sacrifice of
the quality that has brought
Graham Brothers so quickly to
first position among the world's
exclusive manufacturers of
motor trucks.
The fact is that Graham Broth
ers Trucks are better than they
ever were and any owner
will tell you they have always
been remarkably good.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMANY
170 MAIN STREET
1RUCKS
MOTHERS
SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE