The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 23, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 23, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE POOR EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Itt, li25. ffilf Emuthm Herald Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Ofliee: 119 N, Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E. J. MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as Second class matter at the postofriee 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 dispatches- credited to it or not othei 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 Delivered by Carrier One rear Biz Months; Three Month One Month $,60 3.60 1.95 .65 RATES B Mall One Tear .. Six Months Three Monthi One Month ... IS.00 t.75 .... 1.50 .(I FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING OFVIOKR8 ARB N'AMRD The North Bead Yeoman lodge in a meeting Thursday gventttg in itiated six now members. Mrs. '1'. Ostium, Mrs. Martini Hakes. V Daly. QeorfG Atkinson, Hen Doss and Merle Hullahcr. Foreman LeRoy Parker appoint ed the (ollowinK new officers: Over seer. Myrtle Johnson: Uidy ltow ena, Mrs. 1. Donlg: Lady Itebekah, Mrs. Elizabeth Ilukanson: sentinel, Prank Uroseii: watchman, Edward WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925 MORE FINLEYISM In the Oregonian of September IS, is published an interview with the state game warden, E. F. Averill, in which he states that while in Southern Oregon he ''took a trip over the Klamath lake section." He is quoted in the article as saying that he "found SO.OOO acres that used to be breeding ground for millions of wild water owl has been transformed into barren alkali desert. Only about 3,000 acres in one end of the lake bed 1 as been found profitable for agricultural opreations. If Mr. Averill visited the territory in question, no one identified with the extensive agricultural operations in that section saw him, nor did he consult anyone who had i'rst-hand knowledge of what is being done there. One t.oes not have to go far to find an inspiration for his statement. William Finley, recently appointed to the i-'tate game commission by Governor Fierce, has an ob session to have the lower Klamath lake re-flooded. Ac cording to Finley it is the great nesting place for ducks and geese. As a matter of fact it offers refuge prin cipally tor pelican, shag, heron and the like, it is time that ducks and geese do nest there, but in no such numbers as Finley alleges. Following the Averill interview, the Oregonian makes editorial comment to the effect that our marsh lands must hereafter remain in a state of nature." If Averill's statements were true, the Oregonian might be justified in its statement. But the "lower Klamath section" has not "been transformed into a barren alkali vaste." Instead, it is being transformed into one of the richest agricultural sections in the west. Recently soil experts made a careful survey of the land in question, and while their report has not been made public, it must show that the land is good for agriculture and free from alkali, for all of the tests made on the ground failed to show alkali. Hundreds of acres of growing grain dis proved the statements made by the reclamation service, that the land was worthless because of alkali. Approximately 50,000 acres of this land has been pfoven to be capable of being developed into fine farm ing land, through the actual production of grain and forage crops on over 5,000 acres of land scattered throughout the lake bed. For the information of the Oregonian we are sending photographs that will dis- prbve the statements of Mr. Averill and demonstrate that the lower Klamath lake section is everything that those who know claim for it. The agitation to flood the lower Klamath lake is due to the desire of the Oalifor i ia Oregon Power company to use it for reservoir pur poses and in its campaign it has evidently enlisted the support of individuals who owe allegiance to a better cause. October 20, it ia expected that all hunters will lie Outing their turn at it with even larger erowtli oui when tin- bird season opens October 15. Kuueue Hoard. lioo-uoo iikads COMING National officers of the Uoo-Hoo, an orKAnlzntiu of lumbermen, tuny 1 visit Bond soon. It win made known with the return to Bend Inst night Sonar; guard. Iteti Rosa, The now 1 01 1,10 rour aeiegMoa Crow the Bend Officers will he installed at tho ' Uoo-Hoo club who intended tin- next mooting. Marslu'ield News national convention in Spokane Sep. Member H to 17. The delegates ST.VfiK FISTIC HAITI. K 'from Bend woro Frank R. IMItne. Considerable oxeitement prevailed UroMcrhotis, .1. c Kliodes and this mornloK at the city hall as a K- " Weil. result of a fistie encounter between: Officer! of the Hoo-lloo club Israel Ketch, city marshal, and J.iwo may come to Bend .to hold a H. Hayes. Hock Creek suiko driver. I conclave after vlsltlnc Vancouver. Hayes was arrested last week I ' Sunday and Monday, are Al charged with ignoring a stop sign, J Hager, mark, or president: 11 and objected this morning to the!1'- Islierwood. secretary, and Par flno. claiming that he was not ex-1 so" Sinipkins. chaplain. The nation MediQS a speed of 5 miles an hour. I officials were invited to hold a Ho and Ketch entered a word bat-1 eoncluve in Bend by the delegation tie, and it is alleged that Hayes ; from this city which visited Spok becaine abusive. The officer finally became angered and reaching across I Them wero approximately 100 the counter struck Hayes several delegates, from the United States times in the face. The battle was j and Canada, present at the national assuming serious proportions when convention. Prince and Well were. it was stopped by city Recorder IWoinoera of tho committee which aa Whipplo. -Itosctmrg Newa. ' sisteil In making out the program ; for the Tuesday night conclave, l'lc- ltl; IlKCIX 1I-'I J turps of ShevllttHlxon logging anil ; lumber manufacturing operations : In Bend and vicinity were shown In ' Spokane by Prlnco, (ieorge tlovo Is vicegerent of tile Hoo-lloo in Bend. H. A. Miller Is Known tor years as a terror to cattle and Rheep ranging on the mi,!'... iorK oi tne jonn liny river and often seen but escaping the i rifle of rhns tvhn h,i,l aUAMinlajl , H I president and Prince is secretary to slay hi.u. a b,B brown bear. Often Bend Bulletin, described as being as big as a Here- ford bull, was killed a few days ago by C. L. Larcani and son Charles j after a very exciting chase through ! forest and over fallen logs. MIST LEARN TO SWIM Superintendent Q. YV. Ager has announced that no student may re- ii ilinlmnti hi Mchnii! The animal weighed 400 pounds ' . , , . , . . ; until he has completed a sw imming and was the largest specimen of the kind ever seen in this country Baker Democrat. SI.KJHTLY IMI'ROVKD Dr. J. Franklin Haas, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been seriously ill Is reported to lie slight ly better, according to reports from the Eugene hospital where he has been confined for the past several days. Owing to his Illness Dr. Haas has been relieved of all duties in I connection with the meeting of the annual Oregon Methodist confer-! ence here this month and Dr. S. i A. Danford, superintendent of the I Southern Oregon district of the church, has taken charge of the girl must learn to swim. The various classes will compete in (living, racing and stroke form contests, A life saving class has been organized by .Miss Boone, who hopes eventually to form a life sav ing corps among tin" students. l'HO.M ROOKS IHIIXT Mrs. R. J. Jester is here today from her home at Rocky Point, unop ping amd vkltlng with friends. LEAVING FOR IDAHO Mts. C. It. Clendlning is leaving within a few days for Boise, Idaho to Xlu her husband who hjs been 111 for some time past, t'p.'n his conference arrangements here, it i8 c;mPlet! recovery they expect to re FROM M, 1.1 N Evelyn Myers mmored in from her home at Malln, this aftennflon to shop and visit with friends. She plans to return home fills evening. IJiAVITTS IX Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leavitt are. enjoying a visit with their friends here today, from their ihome at Rooky Point. Mrs. Leavitt is shop ping while in the city. AT THE PELICAN George Dillon, G. W. Smith and C. P. Holmes all roistered from Portland are arrivals this afternoon at the 'hotel White Pelicau. FItOM ODELX LATtE T. M. Miller Is transacting busi: ness here from his b;me at Odell Lake today. TO GIVE PICXIC The local Knig'ats ,of Columbus have planned a picnic at the K i terprize ranch on next Sunda for the puptl3 of Sacred Heart Academy. A program of games 'has roeen ar ranged. A picnic lunch will he serv ed Ho the students. KDTI K VS TO POSITION After (being unable to attend to his duties ifor several days, on ac count of an infected eye, Jack Simp son, Shis morning resumed his posl tfon with the Golden Rule' store. MRS. Pl'RDIX IMPHOVIXG 1 P.-lendd lof Mrs. George E. Purdln are glad to learn thai she Is recover ing fr.im an accident in which she suffered a fracture of her rigot arm. The accident happened 1st the family h,:me wloen the family pet dog jump ai In front of her knocking her to the ground. Ia falling she struck Iter arm upon a log, causing tho fracture. AUTO PARTS Fly Wheel Starter Bands, Ring Gear and Pinions VAN DYKES PARTS CO. 502 S. 6th. "New Parts For All Cars." -Phone 616 "With the Hub Tire Shop" announced. Eugene Guard. PRIZE) WINNERS ANNOUNCED The prize winners in the cooked food department of the county fair and the names of firms donating the prizes are as follows: Mrs. O. D. Frazee, Medford, alum inum pan donated by Weeks & Orr; one pound coffee donated by Hardy Brothers, Ashland; one bottle va nilla from Acme Flavoring company Portland. Mrs. J. L. Burger, Central Point, three- silver spoons from Ileddy's, Medford. Mrs. George Martin. 24 pounds Crown Mills flour from Kogue Itivcr Hilling company, Medford; vase! from O. H. Johnson, Ashland. '.Miss Uoslna Gallatin. Talent.! cups and soucers from the Jap Art j Store. Medford. Mrs. L. H. Gallatin, Talent, ten pounds Chcrro Graham flour from Waever's Store, Central Point; two packages cake flour from Sperry mills, .Medford; one pound Endefs I Blend coffoe from Hardy Brothers, ! Ashland. Mrs. H. Weagent, Talent, pastry- set from Medford Furniture & Hardware Store, Medford; package cake flour from Sperry mills, Med-1 ford; baking powder from Service Store, Inc., Medford. Mrs. C. H. Christner, Medford, 49 I pounds (hurro flour from Weavers' strtre, Central Point; one knife from Thomas Simpson Hardware company, Ashland. Miss Dorothy Florey, Medford, purse from Shields, Medford. Med ford Tribune. turn to Klamar i Falls .w here Mr. Olendiplng Is in the contracting bus iness. 0 Jr kz 100 PER CENT results In tht schoolroom cannot be at tained by poor vision. If your cnllrt Is backward in school have us examine bis eyes. Competent advice and the right lenses. Dr. H. J. Winters j Eye Specialist We grind our own gla.sr.OH. Klamath Falls, Ore. "Poor eyesight do1 more to retard children's inen- V 'jgj lal growth than any other Al""! rcficlencfa' says llh$6iedif6& M.AXV DEER With the deer season on in full si-ring, many modern Nlmrods have armed themselves with dangerous weapons and gone to the timber to bring back unwary deer. A total of fourteen or more have been out over the week-end. Among those who made hunting trips were II. (1. Holland, Ilerthold Monroe, John Heaver, (!. (.'. Wil cox, D. A.. Wilkinson, Orlando Mol lis, Wnllaco Wlnller, Earl Smith, Hobart Campbell, W. A. Blackburn, Edward Foster, Earl Simmons, A. C. Rhipo and Kenneth Taylor. With the deer season open until "THE FOUNDATION OF HIS HEALTH" Among tho thommt who havo publicly exprewxl indchuxlnww to TanliM- for normal wcIkJii, hittltll and tttrciigth, hi A. B. White, who recently said: "Tho foundation for my nronent excel lent health wan laid ly Tanlac. For monlhs I had been run-down. I had lout all enjoy ment for food and Buffered reat dlMcom fort from Indigestion. My liver was ilug gish and that tired footing was on me all the time. "Throe bottles of Tanlac relieved my troubled and ntarUxl mo off with a nyiUim to thoroughly Umod up and renewed that I aoon found Uysfltf feeling liken new man." Tanlac in for isle by all good drugging. Accept no Hulxilltute. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation; made and recommended by the manufac turers of Tanlac. TANLAC FOR YOUJi tlEAJUTtil STEWATO SHINGTONTW5! LETTER. By CHAULKH P. STEWART SKA Borvlco Writer WASIlINt;Tt)N. Df all tho men this country s.'tids. on various mis lOpS, Into foreign lands, the e perls whom our big ncrlcullural implement house despatch, ai fiold roprosontatlves, to tinker with the farm machinery they have sold abroad, avenge the highest type. Out mechanic, on foreign service, is well paid but not on a settle to put up lit the leading hotel where he night Just us well be at home- on rcaclilUK his destination. lie finds quarter! in a native hoarding house and associates with the people oi the ountry. He M4 something "f urban life but most oi his time is spent in the "provinces," learning tho country's Innermost life and lan guage and thoughts which the average American never does. A tew years of this mid Hint mechanic knows the laud of bis so journ as be Knows his own-- Inside out. Once every winter or two ho gets a couple of months in the United States, to keep bint up-to-date anil In touch with home! but In.'arlably he's shipped away again. A special ist, by this time, in foreign fields, lie's too valuable to be spared troni them long. Then maybe he's transferred to another country, which ho learns, too. as thoroughly as he did the first one. I've met these mechanics who have lived to moel of til,' Latin American republics, in Germany and Spain, In the Balkan lta(e, in North Africa, in European and Asiatic Russia, who speak half a iloieti languages with considerable fluency and who understood world politics and conditions as mighty few so called authorities do not from for mal study but at first band. Of course not every mechanic any more than every man in any other calling. Is made of the raw ma terial to profit by such advantages, but some of them an' men who would fill an ambassador's post with a credit mighty few ambassa dors have a right to claim. Am bassadors, however, are not picked that way. "OPP1E" g HERE HICKMAN ISEIU1NH "oppio" opuauUttUui eii known' o, M. lltakimin, nu.iuwoitorri dltl lu tliU loottoit, arrived here Inatjilnu nmotagir of the Pacific Tell evening from Inn k :ni. i ., mi. i phone company, returned nornii to plans In spend iievenil days wil l i Portland IhHl morning ittlf BfgUaj friends. He nrfll alio attend to bui- laotlug builuiee; m wltt the local kaess Interests while here. jmankgOC, V. Itu.v Dunn, NO MORE WASH DAYS Do Yoa Own an EASY WASHER? 1) yon knov the joy ol tncinB Vtth l);'.v wltli a nulla - renlixlng thai 1 1 li SY '.t 1'1,'M WASftKR hiw bftnlshed llic Work and brtifflil n thwv. better way to wash? Thfl new Easy Washer Is a Miistetpictf. By All Means See the EASY v r li n Por a limitoil time year's supply ol snap wiilt lire purchase ol each i: ASN' W VSHRR. OBITUARY BBRNIOH KVKIAX MW Funeral services for Bf:.ice Kvelyu Low, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Low. of Kirk, ,ere 'leld this m1. riling at 10 o'clock In Whltiock's funeral parlors. The Rev. T. 1. Yarncs offdluted at tho cero m ay. The Tomaini rere Interred In pinkvillo cemeWry. Tie girl sue cunuhml from la seilous ItlnoM last Sunda nioii.iing In a 1 tCOl hospital. KDD SMITH Funeral services for Kihl BmAtbi n well kflown resident of Klauiatb FaHs for the past 10 years, were to have bean 'held this afternoon at ,1 io' .lock at Whltiock's funeral par lors. Tho Rev. A. P. Simmons ,as eche.lulcd to conduct the funeral services, after which the body was to bo taken to I.lnkvllle cemetery for burial. Mr. Smith died M inday al 10 21 Main street following a cerlous Illness. WILLIAM HOLT Tho remains nf WMIIam Holt, Shaw-Bertram logging locoduitiive Oltglneo.' wlio died Mi.nitiiy from the oCfOCts of burns received In an ex plosion in the lorn A ollve two weeks ugo, were shipped this mhrnlng to Halcni 'Whern Fiiuorul services inad in tt-iment will take place. The Masonic ledge will conduct the funeral ser vices In Salem. The wife, children Hid sister of the deceased left iyes- tenday by car for Salem at attend the funeral service!. mm KLAMAI 11 ORAIIflH - 1VJ RULl: GORPi USED CAR SALE Used Cars of Packard Quality 192 Packard Six touring, with gl088 enclosure L924 Oakland Sport Io;idstcr ,ii24 Ordfitnobile, I pas. Coupe 1!2-1 Studebaker Special Six Tounng l.tl"J I'ackard Twelve, 7 pas. Touring with Gould top Sport model 1922 l'iickard Twelve, 7 pas, Touring with Gould top 1922 Hupmobilc Coupe Roadster 1021 Hudson, 7 pas. Touring 1920 Bulck Six, 5 pas. Touring These ears are all in fine mechanical shape and some have been repainted Trade Terms . Packard Used Car Store POSPISIL MOTOR CO. Klamath Ave at Eighth Street The Washington Cafe Im the moit popular eating place In Klamath Fall! today , "There's a Reason" ?S IOC CAN 3 EAT BETTER FOR LESS 105 Booth Sixth AttBlUCAN AND ciiim;mi; j.imiiiw Woe Hhlog, Pro. Literary Digest explains how Die !OBl strikes lli public. vYe explain It slrlltes It in the nockdfbodK, Fi1r Manufacturinfr. Coat Remodeling All wink guaranteed Mrs. Wm. Bessler 430 Klnmntli Ave. Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Moose Hall 1 inr.inbiir Willard Battery men enjj site ! in mm ia II 1 . W t A Genuine Willard Battery This is it- 13-Plate, Rubber Case Fits Ford, Chevrolet, Over land, Maxwell, Star, and others. FLOYD HENRIOT CO. (Auto Electricians) 234 Main St. Phone 397W