The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 24, 1925, Image 6

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The Evening herald., September 24, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E J. MURRAY Publisher VV. H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoflice 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. Hhe Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES n.iucr.d br Curler B) Mai) Out Yr - 18.50 One Year . .. S.OO Mi Month! .. S.SO Six Months .7B Three Month! l.SB Three Month 1.S0 line Moatb .6 One Month ........ .(( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 "KLAMATH" OR "KLAMATH FALLS"? Every resident of the city, new or old, should voice his or her choice over the proposal to change the name of Klamath Falls simply to Klamath. It is a matter which should be of interest to all. There are arguments which can be advanced on both sides of the question. As Klamath Falls this city at the present time is obtaining more publicity along the coast than any other town of its size. Because of the present I itter rail fight, the eyes of the country are now on this city. If the name is shortened to "Klamath" will much of this publicity which came to Klamath Falls be lost by reason of the shorter name? Will it be confused with the town of Kalama in Washington? Will much of the charm and romance of the longer name be lost if the change to Klamath is made? luamatn n ans was so namea in tne eany aays wnen The piiiow was found near the there was a waterfall in Link river. But the coming of ' southern Pacific tracks, in the mm h nniitn,. mv-tiositc hoc rh if laf art ho "folio" far ol district. Indicating that lime, and the name Klamath falls is a misnomer so far as actuality is concerned. The Evening Herald believes the shorter name of Klamath to be preferable. Just as Spokane Falls was changed to Spokane, so, too, we believe, should Klamath Falls be shortened to Klamath. Spokane lost none of her early day prestige in the change. We do not be lieve that Klamath Falls will be the loser in anv respect. However, it is a matter for the people to decide for themselves. The Herald urges its readers to make their selection and send it to this office on the ballot printed on the front page of this paper, for the people them selves are the ones who will determine the issue. FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING l.KAVKS lMKTOKATK Marniiid. The Justice court Ml ttO RT, Noil J. Humes hits resinned I Jurisdiction and It will be it month the pastorate of the First Ibiptist before the circuit court convenes church of Mursuficld to accept a and to prevent delay the cuao is call to the pulpit of the Baptist taken directly to the county court, church at Bend. Oregon. according to announcement at the Ilis resignation, aunounced at ' office of the district attorney, church services yesterday, was not' This is the third time in more unexpected, as his health has tic n ;han five years us county Judge failing since last winter when he . that a criminal CAS, lias In en tried held revival services at Hrooklugs I before Judge Barnard. I'nder the and Powers. A change of climate, he believes, will prove beneficial Marshfield News. PIONKKK-S HONOKKP Irving R. Vlnlng. well known local speaker, will be the main speaker at the Pioneers Reunion to be held in the Pioneers of Southern Oregn building on Winuurn Way nest Thursday. The reunion will tie the annual gathering of the pioneers and the sons and daughters of pioneers) who settled this section of the stale. A basket dinner will lie served the members who attend the gath ering, it was announced. The program for the reunion fol lows: Invocation. Vocal Solo Mrs. Fred Neil. Heading of the minutes ami mem orials. Song Phoenix quartet. Address Irving E. Viniug. Ash land Tidings. PROWLER ATTACKS WOMAN Tuesday night a masked assist ant attacked a woman living in a house on the Pacific highway, flee ing when her screams roused neigh bors, according to Charles Adams, chief of police. The man took a pillow and a flashlight with him when he ran. ither th man caugbt a train out of Medford or took the pillow and left it there merely as a blind. The man was between 30 and 35 years old, it is said. Police have found no trace of him as yet. Med ford News. law the defendants have right to a jury before Judge Human! the same as In justice or circuit court Eu gene Cuurd. IiAKE HURST, N. J. Sept. 23. (JP) I UgUSt Big Month Rigid itejts xA samnle3 of the i & wreckage of the airship Shenandoah br the bureau of standards, Wash- For Oakland Autos Retail sales of Oakland Six cars ington, was oruereo tooay uy io.i Augu5tthe month in which naval court of inquiry sitting 'here to the Bmalle6t number of cars are determine whether there -was struc-; K0,d at retall in tn9 industry M a tural weakness that might have lei ; WBOie were the highest for any to the disaster that cost fourteen j month B0 far thUf year and the lives. Samples of the wreckage ri-nv here will be assembled in the order iof their place in the ship for inspection by t&e ciurt .before the tests are made tit Washington. The coiart also directed the pre paration of a iblue print of the ship, giving the location of the various witnesses at the time they saw or heard the first indications of the breaking up of the craft, en as to ascertain whedacr it will be possible Ir&m the testimony to. determine the lactation of the first serious failure iof the structure. greatest for August in the history of the company. These sales were higher by 34 per cent than the best previous August. The highest previous month's sale of Oakland cars this year was in April, when the spring demand was at its height. Production at the factory is be ing stepped up to meet the demand for the new cars, with the result that production during the remain ing months of this year will be at peak. In a recent compilation made by the General Motors Corporation as PAN'-Kl'ROPEA.N COMPETITIOX I to the percentage of deliveries of VKUKI) AUA1NKT ('. S. FILMS I General Motors cars made to con sumers in each month. August was the low month, with a percentage of 4.25. Against this percentage of 4.25, Oakland sold In August !) V4 per cent of the anticipated year's production. Two notable facts stand out in the BERLIN. faPj Pointing out that it is useless for Europeans to com pete with the United States in the motion picture film business. Dr. Roland Schact. one of the leading German producers, advocates a joint European emulation of American j sale of the new Oakland Sixes, ac fllm production. "Everyone for cording to W. It. Tracy, assistant himself, but all for Europe,' the motto he recommends. is I director of sales, the more uniform ! division of deliveries between the Dr. Schact says American film four closed body types and the al- producers persistently outbid Eu ropean rivals and buy or erect agencies or theatres and have man aged to acquire a controlling In fluence in many of the largest for eign companies. It is high time, he urges, for European producers of all countries to join forces In the matter of their productivity, rather than the marketing of their products. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Three Colorado horses. Mujor Henry Leonards "Norfleot," Edward Pring's "Ranger," and Mark Hlr- sig's "Saudy," made the best time for the first day of the Colorado BULGARIAN KMIGRAXTH DUPED endurance ride which started this BOFIA number of arrests were morning. Each finished the sixty most general uniformity of sales according to population throughout the country, showing general nation-wide prosperity and nation-wide popularity of the new Oakland Six. made recently in which the per sons were charged with issuing fraudulent certificates of emigration for Bulgarians to enter the United Stlltcs. The Bulgarian emigrants, number ing 4 2, were Blranded In Bremen where they were cared for by the Bulgarian Legation in Berlin. The mile grind in a few minutes less han 9 hours. COLORADO SPRINGS. --Present day "Evils of legislation" were de cried as tile "curse of the ago," in tin address by William V. Grant, president of the Colorado Bar as sociation. "There are so many laws legation has sent a request to Sofia that society has censed to hold the FIRST PAINT IN 4a YEARS In ye olden days your house, when painted, endured the coat forever; and anow. as instanced by the house of Mrs. Hewett on Church street which is now being painted for the first time in 42 years by Alfred Boorse and Howard Torgler. The house was built in 18S3 and was considered a mansion at that time. It was erected by James W. Virtue, deceased, who established the first bank in Baker, at a cost of about $12,000. It then occupied the block where St. Francis Acade my stands and was purchased by the Sisters of St. Francis and used by them for several years for school purposes. It was removed to its present site to make room for the present academy building. Morning Democrat. A. O. JOY ELECTED Appointment of A. C. Joy of Ashland as crop observer in Jackson county for the Sears-Roebuck Agri cultural Foundation Index, is an nounced from Chicago by P. V. Ewlng. director of research for the foundation and editor of the Index. He will form a link in the nation wide chain of county agricultural observers elected because of his first-hand knowledge of farming con ditions and his ability to observe these and Intelligently interpret them. The index, to which the observer will contribute from this county, is a compilation of the monthly re ports of 3C50 observers in every section of the country, and this num ber Is being added to steadily. All the observers are practical, think ing farm-minded men. each chosen because of the opportunities he has to observe the needs of agriculture in his own locality and for his abil ity to apply economic principles to current farm problems. As a group they represent a cross-section of the thoughts that the man in the fur row Is thinking, and their joint an alysis of existing agricultural con ditions, as expressed In the Index, Is considered a forward step In helping agriculture help Itself, Medford' Tribune. MOTHER AND HON TO SEND DELEGATES A delegule to the interstate com merce commission hearing in Port land 00 Hi tober 6, when the east west rail plan and the Southern Pa cific's Klamath Fall! project will be considered, 'will In- appointed from Coos bay at a meeting of the directors and railroad committees of the North Bend and .Marshfield chambers of Commerce in Hotel North Bend tomorrow, it wuh in dicated today.-- Marshfield News. NEW GUARD TOWER The work of erecting a new guard lower at the Oregon state peni tentiary Is now under way. Tin' lower will bo located uenr the front gate nud will be outside of the prison wallls. The Institution arsen al will be housed in the, tow, r. Other Improvements contemplated include the elimination of steps leading from the prison yard to the guard posts. Installation of wire en tanglements above the cells and an alarm system to be used In event of breaks or oilier serious disturb ances within the Institution walls. Tin1 Improvements are being made with prison labor and materials. Salem Statesman. GET NEW TEACHERS Two new touchers were added to the faculty of the Bond schools to day. These teachers are Miss Ethel Jacobson. who takes the place left vacant through the resignation of Miss Jennie Erickson, and Miss Clara Scheulens Is in charge of one of the beginning classes at Ken wood, an overflow from the other beginning classes. Miss Jacobson a graduate from the Cheney nor mal in Washington. Is teaching one of the fifth grade classes at Ken wood. Bend Bulletin. iiliitb and local governments 72. This, according to treasury of- flcluls, Is partly because federal tax es have been coming down but It (s much mote because state and lo cal tuxes have been moving up. Of course, the stale uud local figures are an uvernne some parti of the country are worse than oth ers, but thOM where there hasn't been ail advance are few And fur between. MIDLAND Win. Tlnttlcy, rniu'hor of MM I urn I lUstrk-t, w u s a InistiioHM cutler in tin1 ! county Beat, luiMiit-i) tVruHu wait a Klttmuih FftUl visitor this wok. Mr. ami tin. Ltft Sutton ami boh were Among thfl thoppoti t tho county sout KrUlny. AmotiK uYrr huutorn from Mid land woro l.at'Kont broth rn, S. Burnett, Albert full, Rdgfti1 Purbor. They tuna raturatd hbnti Bar1 ami tho tlfor aro also i&fe at homo, tf any. Tho youngster of Midland, who av attending utgn school, spent Fri day evening at tho school rally hi' lit iii Klamath Falls. .Mrs. J. I). Hooper ami family BDOttl Friday evening in Klamath Kaiu. Albert Mall ami Wm. Burnatl sprat tho voik onil at tin- Hall ranch at Round Itke. Mr. mul Mrs. J. ('. Stvlck havo moVfd into tho Vincent property in Midland. Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Burnett were among tho Shoppers in Klamath Palls KrUluy. Mr. ami Mr. HHbcri i.arKont were calling at tho Harnett ranch on Fri day. Churlori Portor ami Ktlward Skos Kins wore cnlliiiK at the Hoopor ranch. w. ii. iiarcor. agent for Colorado Life Insurance company, wa-i n bus- Inosfl caller in Midland this week. F. K. Lane was u buslnosH visitor In Klamath Polio, News of the Klamath Country MODKSTO. Calif.---A fell from a bridge three feet high Into two feet of water Is believed to have been re sponsible for the death of Dominic B. Koncone, of Oakland. Ills body was found fuce downward In the water, A loosened plank In the bridge Is believed to huve caused his fall. WASHINGTONITffT LETTEtC' By CII.UU.K.S l STKWAKT NKA Service Writer WASHINGTON, The "automobile poor" people who have a flivver and nothing else came in for their share of consideration before the National Conference of Catholic Charities In Washington recently. Plenty of families whole fami lies spend all their time wander ing aimlessly around tile country in their cars, with no other home, liv ing on handouts of food and travel ing on handouts of gasoline, Miss Louise McOuIre, of the Catholic Service School said. Some of these folk stop occasion ally, Miss Mcfiuire added, while the head of the fumily does a little work, but many of them are con stantly on the go. iVt best the father of a family of "auto tramps" doesn't get much of a Job, for he won't stay by It. The ragabond Instinct Is too stronB In him and his dependents. As soon as he's earned a few dol lars they're on their way. This new, kind of gypsies Is nu recently developed that we hardly realize we have it with us und It Is almost entirely unstudied us yot. Probably Miss Mcflnire, whose attention was attracted to It through concern for the future of children growing up such utter vagrants, Is the bust authority relative to the breed. Without going Into figures, for no statistics are available, idle declare! It numerous nnd Increas ing a grave problem soon to In! met. The Treasury ilepartnicnl, which SANTA ROSA, Calif. Plans for utilizing the stenm from Cullstoga geysers for drying vegetables and fruit were announced by George An derson, rancher and Capitalist. An- MODOC POINT Mrs, s. VV, Biellnt, Mrs. cur lord Itlcbiuoud, Mm. I mii .loliuson and Mill Alice Owens spent Salur day in Kiumatii i-'uiis. .Mis. A. A. S'oi-.clpuhl drove in town on Saturday urtcrunnu. on Saturday evening Mr. Rich ard Muskorr entertained a Dumber of young folks with a birthday parly In honor of Alls l.ols Siuylhe and Iv-iii Muikoffi Th evening was spent In dancing and playing guineH. nfter which delicious re freshments were served Then- wll.i wore present were .Misses l.ols Smyth. Neidu Barf en t, Aide Oweni Taylor, Margaret Maxim uud Alva Moon. Mann, Bd Olaire, arte Kitchen, .ioe Claire attd Barl Mus- kuff. .Mrs sum i-.'iiis ami daughter, Mnxiue. returned Saturday eronlni from mi extended visit in Oakland, California. Missus Kda and Neva Kninia, swni the reek-end Lnnm'i miii with their parent!, Mr. and Mrs. M. I.'. Kuiiuss, on Monday Mrs. o. h, Crump had as her guest for the day Miss Margaret Maguln of Klamath Kails. Mr. and Mrs. S. VV Bgellne nnd daughter (Hlniiu drove to town on Sunday evening where they saw the evening perforaianM ni tlm Plue rren Theatre. Mrs. F, K. .Mci.co spent Saturday afti-nioiiu in toun. Mr. and Mrs. t hus. DrllCOll, Mi-s Mice Owen and Miss Margaret Hug - an epeni Sunday in town. on Busdgy morning Mrs. n, n crump. Mrs. Clifford Richmond uud Miss Mirjnrel lagan drore to Port Klamath to attend the morning Catholic services. Mrs. Clifford Richmond left for Klamatb Falls Tuesday evening where tehti will Mibmlt lo ii minor operation at u local hospital. Mr. J. Ktloy of Sail Francisco, and Mr. Frank D. l.-e, Klamath Kails lumber broker, were business visit ors at Modoc Point on Monday. Karl llruwn of Klamath Kiitls. after flubhliig u contract to con struct the roof of Mr. Lamm'l new home and the lent oT tin n n ill. sh ni' Koiiern iialoa, He reports a ipom enjoyable trio ni1 expects to stay bore inline 1 1 mi' Mr. nud Mis- l- H, Crump, Mr. mid Mm, 9 V, ffigl(ne, Mill Alio Owen. Mr Dlld ChldMttr and Klu- mtn ubtdeitor enjoyed, " wuileal program i Hie home of Mr. uud Mm. A. .1 Cllldaeter when Minn Alice Owen rendered many piano sei Hone, Mis oiiene Bgellne Ilanoed three it l III bora. At the close of tho evening delicious rotrealinienli worn served HILDEBRAND The shareholders of the company threshing mm blue held a business meeting .it the HUderbrand eehool b use vvednoedny Mr and Mis. Log S-lindley of 0h.U0U.Ulll visited nl Hie Ktnll Kgurt Illume Mlltllluy. David - mis iwua trapageUni in Klantth Pa lie Twdflgy, Mr and Mr, T II Barttlf visit ed nl the Jack Un ion raich Wed nesday. 8. K llurtzler del I ve led put,i- i cs iii the Spragua Rlvef mtaroh- ants rVktey, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Itartxler uxlc in John, la Klamath Kalis for medloel treatment Sauttdatr. Jui-u iioriun was tnoagetlnej bu- loan III Kliiiunlh ralll Friday. Mr, and Ms. Kmll ),: .i -l ; i.iuI mi, liny, returned, bopM Hun day after i at dgyi visit with f.-luuds and relatives. Mr, Mesiiuner of Kl.iuialll Kails, wus tranaaoving buttaen at the J. ii ifton i in. b Wedne-. lay, Jesi lleckley wuh buying cattle In HBdOttmMd Tuesday. Leonard Itlttur VU truiuwcllui; hi in- i In Kktnatb ftMt Sut.irdoy. W. II. Illlss bus been il dnj Nunifl en pantar work for Jack lloruan. B, k. Hartal ar and w. o. Smith made a bnalnon trip to iu- suuduy. Thus,, w'.'j spunl Sun. I.. ufter in ion ut the T. P. Michael thntne are Mr. uud Mrs. I.eonaml Hitler, Mrs. W, ii Bmyth and family. Mrs. S. K. rtartifer and family, Mrs Geo, it it - le and T. A. IMierts. SKIM,'!,. Korea. There are -t.- ll, left for Kirk where he will I :i"u leper i In Korea listed in Hie do further work (or M1'- I'UUiin at j Official records uud severul times his logging operations. nliki number not listed, rays 0, Mr. Q. A. Hade nud .1. Sends were; Shlmooka. chief of administrative demon has been operating a small the first suni e.ful hunters at Modoc afjfgin, who recently warned lliu debydrator for some tlmo as a test Point to bring In a duer. provincial police chiefs that meu- plant. Snowdeu Kgcllnu, Klmer pigOB.iaures must be taken to prevent the Hoy Norton. Illll and Kriink McKay spread or the disease. Treatment These forest fires are growing went hunting on Sunday. I already being given lo many of worse. They should tuck up signs Hud Chldester has returned to 'In sufferer and It Is pdiinncd to in thu woods reading fires permitted." "No forest Modoc Point utter spending several : orgntilie regular colonies for their monthi motoring through a number I benefit, JmJmJ'mJm.J'M Charged with contributing to the keeps hammering away on the Idea delinquency of n minor, complaints of the futility of federal tux re have been sworn out for Iloland ductlott If state and local taxation CTUzan, 17, and his mother, Janlojis to continue to Increase, has flg L. Crtyun. It Is charged that the ures to prove how serious the git mother by persuasion committed an! nation Is, act that would manifestly cuuse de-l Three years ago, when federal llnqucncy of a minor girl. The al-l taxes were higher than they are now leged crime Is said to have been : and other taxes were not so high, committed July 10 last. LolettAiOf nil taxes collected In the couti- Pursell, 15. of West Spftngfleld, is I try Hie central government took no Ihn finmnlilnnnf in tltn . , for 00t,000 Iovb for the cflrr flf thej indlviaijiil Tcsimnslble for adherence I- - The ease- l to- br Irled -in th" ( ernmetits 4U J.ar.l year. Hie lederal pef cent and Htato nnd local gov- vlctlny. j to them all," he suid county court before Judge C. V.j'govei'nmeut look 2H per cent and I f T T t f t f f f t f T i f f t t ? T T T t T T T T i y It Makes No Difference What price a man pays we believe he would rather buy it where highest quality is the standard. Dobbs Hats Headwear designed by Dobbs & Co., New York's leading hat ters, is accepted as authoritative by the well dressed men of America. The new styles that are featured in the fashion cent ers of the world are shown here exclusively on the day they are introduced in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue. $9 to $17.50 K. Sugarman "I Ain't Mad at Nobody" This store observes Jewish Holidays and will be closed next Monday.