Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2D, 1925 Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company! Oftice: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E J. MURRAY Publisher W. H PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postottice 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 nil 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 ljie Keinug Herald is the official papet of Klamath County md the City of Klamath Ealls. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 CRATER LAKE MONUMENTS Last week a bronze tablet was unveiled commemorat ing the discovery of Crater Lake in 1853 by John Wesley Hillman, a prospector who come by chance upon the 'jewel of the Cascades" while in search of a mythical mine. The memorial marks the place from which the first white man first glimpsed the lake. It is well enough to honor the accidental discoverer of Crater Lake, although he contributed nothing to wards making the lake known, or making it accessible, or preserving it perpetually as a wonder spot for the eople or for its development as a tourist attraction. bu1 if Mr. Hillman deserved a tablet, Will G. Steel, who did all (Hat Mr. Hillman failed to do, deserves a statue. a century or more ago, when Mr. Steel first . nilFlU JiilrTP . ; sejj its mysterious and wonderously beautiful blue i m J M4K y. .. ers, Crater Lake seemed to mesmerize him, take pos- jj j fl. j 5J j SlftltLu session of his being and make him its willing slave, j Many years he spent gratuitously in its service, working, 1 writing and striving for it, meanwhile gathering the weird and romantic legends concerning the struggle of i ..ontending gods in creation, as revealed in seamed and Modoc County Association agged rim-rocks, and the battles for possession as de- j Misrepresent irrigation ; acted in storm and tempest or in the shimmering cubis- District, is Claim uc reflection of a midsummer moon, collecting and pre- j serving for future generations aboriginal traditions of , uic aaticu anu ciuiauwu , . . , , ! any attempted rail construction to go Mr. Steel m those days was called visionary, but he j through Tuie Lake vaiiey. and cen lived to see his dream come true a realization due larg- i sure or the Modoc county Deveiop elv to his own perserverenee and devotion to a cause that i oent association tor making inter nearly pauperized him. His facile pen gave Crater Lake ! "u-es, thiU .na,lire ""-- contained . . , . i- it' it. i- , ' in a letter written yesterday to the its first publicity. His many trips across the comment, : K!amath chamber COKimorc b i t i si 1 1 t J A 1 l Z 1 ' ins lnaeiatiguaDie jaoors wnn presiueius, caowec uiu.- ; r. e. Bradbury, tials, congresses, governors and legislators preserved it Kianiath irrigation as a national park ana tnus eventually maae it accession and developed it as one of the world's major tourist attractions. If ever a man deserved a monument for single hearted and unselfish devotion to a vision, Will G. Steel merits it for his labors in behalf of Crater Lake. Salem Journal. The Siren I 2m mm DENIAL Vehement denial that the K'.?.math Irrigation district has ever opposed AT LAST 0. A. Smith has at last been "prevailed" upon to an nounce his candidacy for councilman from the second ward. His candidacy is possessed of many interesting phases. First, he is against Mayor Goddard. Those opposed to the Mayor will be for Smith. Second, he is the candidate of those favorable to the Southern Pacific urogram, and you will find all of the S. P. influence in the city backing Smith. Third, he is for giving away rVif. streets and allevs of the city to private interests. You will find those who are anxious to secure, free of cost, public property for private use and gain, together with all of their friends, actively back of the Smith (.andidacy. , But the interesting part of his statement, and one that doubtless will receive the most attention by the women oters of the second ward, is where the councilmanic candidate expresses himself as being in favor of a seg regated district. Quite interesting, indeed. an correctly quoted, attempt to put t::e Klamath Irrigation District In a false position, nnd their statement &SOt DC supported by the facts In the case. The District has taken certain nr. tion In regard to the entrance of the northern lines into the Klnmutli ter ritory. Such action has boon formally IDlUtnt before the Interstate Com merce Commission and Is of record land available to all Interested parties The district Is the lefal entity an tborl.cd by law to represent certain lands in Klamath County. Oregon. and with quasi powers of represent ing certain lands in Siskiyou and .Mo doc counties. California. The district has, at no time In the past, been consulted as to their of-: flclal position in the pending rail road hearing. iv cither the Klnmath' county Chamber of Commerce or!"ll'tor the Modoc County Development as sociation, and until they are so con sulted lues,! bodies have not been properly Informed as to the District's position. W believe that It would be in the interest of all proposed developments to retrain from publishing such statement as appeared ill the Daily COMMITTEE ASKS FOR INTEREST IN SEASON TICKETS Lack of interest in season tickets to Klamath county high school ath letic functions will embarrass and cripple the hlga school athletic pro gram, according to members t the Citizens Athletic Committee, spon soring tbe seaion ticket system for rulslng hlgili school funds. Klamath Exhibit Is , Showing Up Well president 01 the district. Mr. Bradbury's letter follows: Sept. 28, 1925. Mr. Lynn Sabin, Secretary. Klamath Co. Chambar of Commerce Klamath Falls. Ore. Dear Sir: There a'ppe'ars an article in the ciamaut uauy :ews or Sept. 2s. siaung mat tne oiotioc county .uw.i us purporting to come rrom a Development Association Is very f representative body of cltlrenn. much alarmed at the development j The District is confronted with a of opposition to the proposed con- serious problem of land settlement structlon of a railroad line through for a very large area of irrigated the Tule Lake section to Alturas. j land. And has proceeded upon a .Mention is mado that the Klamath j plan that will result in the settle Irrigation District is opposing this ! ment of those lands. The question construction, and an appeal is made lot opposition to bona fido and corn to the Klamath County Chamber of ! prWhensIve railroad development nt Commerce to aid the Modoc Asso- no time has been a part of the Uls ciation In overcoming the obstacles triers policy. that they fear will defeat the rail-; Tbe district has and will malntnln road development of this section of i Its right to act for the people under the county. j Us jurisdiction, and It welcomes con- The Modoc Association, if they ; structive cooperation in the securing ui railroad construction that win rd- ult ill m.ioviug the condition oc our settlers, the city of Klamath l ulls and of our neighbors In Mo doc and Siskiyou counties. California. It aapael folly. "It. 10. UUADIIl'UY. president, Klamath Irrigation District. Awfully Cold But Not Freezing Yet official ro.-i..-iis uf the reelaniattftn office gave He lie to about five hundred ttnelaeaUona this mora ng eires.-lng Uae belief that 'It froio lust night.' For despito shivering! and chat tcrltigs during the long . oM early u.jinlug h mrs. the official theriuo- the reclamation office shows t int at I's lowos: ebb, the ! lomperalure wub (mo degrees above freezing. It was a cobt wind, bearing a ' frigid message from snow capped ' psayj on tio Casrades that foJnd ! lis way through cracki and crevice. i .iu.1 ulKierneal'i dors, and led every body to think of kick's and frozun i :adiatora. , FROM ALL OVER OREGON Hits of News Frpm Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING PAYOR MRItORII llr. and Mrs. T. II. Temple will leave Tuesday morning for the OlH inn MethodUl Bplioopal conference wljlch Will III, held lit Kllgclte Sep Iwmbef 2S-October I. F. K. Allen ami A. ii. Oldley of the alarabfltld Mt hod Is I BpUeopal ohurcli will al so attend in addition in levoral other inembers, One of the ma In toplCI tor dls- oulon win lie the uniting or the Wat hod III Episcopal Ohurah, iuuh. and ill.' Uethodlll Kplscoptil chui'ib. mirth. The former has u tinunhur nff of about (,090,000 While the latter clgimi gnouf t, 000,000 mem- tiers. The local chinch Is u mem ber of the N'ori hern. pr Temple Mild the Uarthtleld m. B, congrtgaUon favors the njayger, runs .,y Times. deniii mill Injury laid ovaolni at v;iu when her cm- turned ram plainly over a shun dlila'nba south of Viiorliles cruising while altempi iug lo puss n slow motlni Hi. iii de livery truck mi wet pgvemanti in ordor in i win; a i ,u oofrilni rroni en opposite dlraetlon flbo up ptd the braki , Hhe kidded and turned or Into a t)ltch be right side of tbe highway. The eat was badly damaged but itlM BUnoJIfl ln'i'iielf did not uuffer an Injury ii n v kind, suite Truffle Officer 0, I'. Tallin Was culled 10 the scene Mvdford Klin. OUTLINES WORK J. W. McCoy, president of the Ashland Klwuuts club, gave an out Htie or i in bualanej tnutauted al the recent meeting of the Klwnnls luternutloaal lonventlun. held ut vaneourer, B. 0., to wbleh he was a delegnie irum the lucul club, ni tin. iiieeliii.i; of that organization for llimr weekly Ititirlieon held today In the Lltbla Springs hotel. McCoy outlined tbe work nc- pfnpllshed, and brought back many Ideas of Klwnnls work which . i ii i! on to the club during bis 'all. II. 6. Mclleiiry. field secretary I t ln Oregon Stale Motor Asso latlon was the other speaker on the program. McHenry U in Ashland iding in the formation of a elab here, lo be arrilialeil wlih the motor association. An office Is to be placed here by the association. Ashland Tidings. Pendleton Woman Injured by Auto PORTLAND; Ore.. Sept. 23. (fl) Mrs. Anahelln Han, 21. of Pan dletOU, was slightly hurt last nigh', when bit by an auto on a down town street. She was taken to a hospital and treated for Injuries to her side and head. Hhe left the hospital this morning, saying she was going to return to her home. The Old Home Town UK. II TO OI'K.N The opagdBg date fur tile Weed high school Is i et for the first Honda) In October The counselor has promised that the building wilt he ready and comfortable for tbe -.Indents by that date. A 1 1 hull h i.ome or I he stud eflig have moved uwny, u larg-r enroll ment than last year Is eoiDOCtsd, as more have PMvad lo Hi" town than havo HSOTfd a-vay. -Worn! Press. KNJOT "PRRKRfT RVRNINQ" Uohn ohaptur No, II of Klam ath Fails entertained lleamee chap ter wiih a nii d'eldtk dinner Tues day ufealng, iber 22. m tba obamber or commerce imiiiiiiig ut Klamath Fails Tin, bauQuoi imii was deoo rated with, fail nowan ami fuNtoons of vgrlad color. The din ner served bore out tbo reputation the Klamath ladles have m being ; Unaxoalled In tbe culinary art. After the dinner all present and tunny : who could not he pr til wended I their way to tbe Musunlc hull where i in,' officers of ItenmM ebnptfer eons ; fanrod tba initiatory degree on three I candldataa, ah the offleera wro pn in and urpaaaed iheir already p. rXanl tnoord In being ut their vury I best. Tills Is Ihe first time the I officers and members of IS nines lebaptar have bad tba opportunity of visiting Aloha chapter and it was the iinnntmous Hsiittmeni ef nil pres eut lli.it they had npvlil a most en Joynble ami prufltnble evening. At the rinse Of ehgPtOr 111" KlO'slll were again InTltCd in Hi" Musonle dlnln room where Ice cream, cakes and coffee were served. Here tint tables were nrraiiKed In shape of a "slur" and decorated with flowers ribbons mid candles to represent the colors and flowers or the star. At a late hour the Mediord folks started for home feeling and saying they surely had spent n "perfect erenlag." ktadtdrd Tribune. OVERLAND SEDAN MAKING BIG HIT TO UK CANDIDATE With the major activities of the A. A. Hogors, cashier of the First -better known motor rar nianufnr Natioaal bunk, probably will be the turen turned toward the prndur- OCXt president of tbe BagenS 1I11A11 ber of couunerce. according to iiroiu Inent members of thai body. He has consented to allow the nag of all name r.t the annual election null Monday uigiii ami on other candl- dotal have as yet appeared. Vettterdiiy a group of buslnan men called upog tie- bankar ami asked him to become a ranitidine tor presidency. Ha ri lin ianily con- tlon or IIkIh cars ut low price ami with tbt eyes of the buying public looking forward to iin, results of thu new move, Wlllys-Overlund is the first in strike the big popular pota wltb a tuii-sir.", flrepaaaenger He dan, prload below fUOU.on at tint factory. su ihe announcement of this new Willys-Overland produce, thu rumors regarding the activities of .'child, stating that he hardly hud Other manufacturers have been the time to fill the duties of thai coining In thick ami rant. offle but realised thut each eltl- j Three distinct fields of miinufile- zen when called upon to serve bin lure have suddenly developed: The community should feel It u duty large cars, with lo do so. Kugene Register. CROWDED off ROAD Tln lr car crowded off thu road on a sharp curve by an upproacli- 29. -The non- SALEM, Ore., Sept competive basis on which county ex hibits were arranged this year at tihe state fair has brought out exhibits that are truly representative of the va:l3us sections of toe state, and are, incidentally, the best sort of advertising obtainable. County agents and others here to take charge vi these exhibits, one and all express themselves as more than But 60 have Iwught -aoason tick- (pleased iwlhh the new ruling. B. It. cts, w!Jlle 13 more have Indicated ! Oatman, supervising Ja,:kson coun ty's exhibit, said today: "Everybody --r-r-i-.-,- - - - their willingness to buy a season pass. The goal, set by the commit tee wos 200, wblcu would carry the athletic program over. With twv victories the Klamath Ooutity High sahool football leim is well n the road to the tint sue neestttt football season ill iours, and iinly the i.'ailure of bualnesB men to support I ho team would Interfere irRjh the reviving uf high schoil atlli- ilotlcs In Klamath, stated. Is satisfied t.iis year, exhibitors and visitors alike." C. R, Rlehnnrdo, couuu agent of Coos county is equally outspoken iu appreciation Of the change. Myr tle W;od products, wfilte cedar and dairy products are featured In their bioth. Duuglus countiy showi ::jnie fine Br u pes and apples. It is advertised the ccmmltteo as '"1110 county of dlverOlflad crops." Klamath la won rop.-eacnted by .THET LOOK'S VERM MUCH Li V.E OME O' "Tr-jM HEACTT SHAPED BOXES O' CHOCuiTe MOUkiCr WES MAS GOT" HJUMpuH WlS ARM. 1 O'OM' HMOW uAE WAS IMTSf-oTlO IM Ami. WIMMiU ROUMD, ME AH Oh I OOmT Tmmjh SO TiFPv . HE OFFIM Bl'MS CAsaDV FEW HI'S HOSS AM-VAiELL MAM BE TilEM HEART "SHAPED SOXES iS TW SPECIAL KikiD HIS MOSS L''--.ES Purchase of a season tl.'ket for Kra ins, grasses, and forage crops $10 would Insure the owner on- The Talent Irrigation district of ranee to 15 hih school functions, ( Jackson county hau a 1 ioth to Itself, four football games, four baseball anl b malting a fine showing, wltfil games four basket ball games and some splcnded speciinents of pjta three debates, j toes and general products. I k it, y y m te- : . jr.r? wllirtt3 MthOr six or eight cylinders, the light nix and ihe still lighter four, so designed that It af fords the room and convenient f the nixes and Ihe larger cars but so priced that It meets the financial lug motor vehicle Hoy Whoolboiiso I requirements of the 2,1100,1100 nnd and Wllbert ParrlSh miraculously inure buyers each your who must escaped serious Injury lust Saturday be ssrved within the fliuo to S0O 011 the highway about eight miles 1 price mark. this side of Pendleton. II Is this latter field which will . I'arrish. who was driving at the 1 the greatest amount of intention time, when he saw the oncoming from manufacturers during thu coin car wan about lo hit him. threw ,111k twelve months, the small coupe from the road, Ht r Ik-1 Al Ihe raclory of Willys-Overland lug the railing posts, the other cur In Toledo, Ohio, over $2,000,000 hilling Hie rear of the coupe and jure lining aponl In plant addition pruVtit-utly demollshlQS it. Severe alone to tube care of the Increased scalp wounds were received by Whoclhouse and bulb boys were shocked and bruised by the force of the impact. The driver of the other car wan overtaken by phone ut The Dalles and probably will be held responsi ble tor damages. Arlington Ilull"- tln. ADMITTED to 11. lit Ann, ciel II. Kucha received noll flcntlOD yesterday from the supreme court of Oregon of his having pann ed a successful examination ami or bis udmlsslon lo the bar of this Mule. Following this gratifying news he nlso became associated in the practice of law with Joseph .1. Ilellner, the promlnunt lawyer of this city. Mr. Fuehs is 11 son of Mr. and Mm. Isldor Cliche of this city, 11 graduate of the University of Ore gon with highest honors nnd Is 11 young man of exceptional legal nt- (ainmonto umi the highest charac ter, ills association with .Mr. Hell Dior OSS tire I hint R brilliant Inline. Baker Democrat, KSCAPK8 seniors INJURY Miss Vivian Klanelirf, IK, or PboanlXi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Stuucllff, uurrowly usuupud production which Is 11 natural re sult of the developments made In ihe standard Overland models which nerve Hie huge buying flidd of light ear owners. Profitable production requires huge outputs In low priced cars. It is slated that on Ihe Standard Sudan model alonoi wniys must build not leu tban Hi, 000 cam 11 month to maintain the price net on this car, and it is but one of Ihe four tnod ttl which will be built on this chas sls alone. MISS A.NDF.HHON AT UBRRjQiL Mlid tiiadys Ahdorson or Taeoma has arrived In Klnmath county to accept 11 position In the schools at Merrill. . Miss Anderson urrived here some (line ago and was com pelled 10 return tp her homo on ihe Ooasti called by Ihe debtll of her father nnd she Is Just returning from his funeral. Due lo the In creasa in attondanoe in the Merrill schools the board round it neces sary lo ga,t the services of another teaeltor and Miss Anderson wus ehiUiell. Another evil of prnhlbtlon Is II kegpl Ihe weather fnitii being tlio world' most discussed subjact,