The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 03, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 03, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, October 8, l!2fi Issued Dally, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing J Company. Office: 1,19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. i E. J. MURRAY Publisher W.'ll. PERKINS News Editor FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of Nows From Towns Throughout the state WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March , 1879, .u:vki s I'lsi'sKvn i) I been drinking freely of . gallon Jim Service Jewels will 1 veteran maaiberi of iiio Marahtleld . Knights Of l'yililas tod KB on Novem- I Member of the Associated Press W " 11 " onouued after a mm. : ..i..;,..,i t ...... c .... I meeting last night. The presentation : .... ... ,. ceremonies will he nin nned bv new v publication of all news dispatches ere... ted to it or not other-1, ,.ral:,r ffi,,.r o( lh0 wise credited in this paper and also the local new s published , i.os,. ,;: ii-.,. Kucenc convention nest therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein month and bj a detention arc also reserved. Portland A ."a your service Jowol will ho The Evening Herald ii the official paper of Klamath County w Roberl ' Moi'ar.n or Cboa river, and the City of Klamath Falls. Saturday, October 3, 1926 NO APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE Notwithstanding The Kiamath Nfetins states that the Iho only .".0 yoar member in Oregon j Ho Joined the local Myrtlo lodge No. 3 November 1. 1ST.. Twenty-five yoar service jewel I win te presented Qeorg P, win IcheMer. Albert Bleu, nr. William Horsfall. 1.. P. Manning, Jamoa Wat 'son and W. W. liagc. - -Murslifiod Xews. pfggdnloj which tiraham had nloui mid that no was wppay ana oovim noi re mouther much or just what did hap pen. Deputy Sheriff Osmond who wan with Mr. (tan Mid that as near us (hey could figure rrom founts' story, Qrahani must have attempted to walk In 1I10 moving boat and fel overboard and that CoilQta waa In such condition (hat he either could not assist Qrabaiu or did noi realise wtiat had happened. Graham was of Indian origin, had a good education And wits formerly a momber or tho North noud base ball et.;b. Ho was abOUl IS and re cently had been living ni the Ton Mile hotel while hi' was employed al logging. Coos Bay Time. gli Southern Pacific has made application 10 the interstate commerce commission for the right to build the Klamath Falls-Alturas line, no sucTh application has been made. i.n n.K hoph HKi.n There is little chance thai Vic lira- ham. aho disappeared in Tea Mile 1 . . . mi.:. mi xt ui:.,uj ,:.-.,fu (Lw. !ike. near Lakeside, la alive, accord ing muimilK li e uioyaMMi "y,nK to Shertfi W. W. .tag- and Dep- Ben Dey of Portland, S. P. attorney for Oregon, m wmch ,,.,ml M;,.,.n, wh0 he States "we will offer testimony in support pf AltUfaS spent yesterday at Lakeside Investi gating hi:', disappearance. . A number drugged the lake near where his bor.t was fo.iud hut failed route. Testimony on Alturas line is material and revelant in connection with Cornell line, for which n..llnn'A., -ftlrtfl Innrv orr.-i Ollrl wr ffAt-toinlll Will 111-1 tj.MJiK.ai.njii naa uicu 5U ?v v..w....v to locate the body. SherUJt Gage - . . iroauce testimony covering uie imuuyii imiic. instruction to have a watch maln-l This telegram The News seeks to torture into a state- tamed for Graham- body, which ment that an application has been made for the Klamath ! ho, l'; ? 10 t!l" " '' j0hnon and un c' v Here Falls-Alturas line. It never was the intention of the tej.S'SJ?VJldw Southern Pacific to make application for the line to fMsherttt oage-aaid he had secured Alturas ano it lias oeen running a oiiur aoout ouucnng a statement rrom b. j. counts who: TWO (Xil'l'IiKH WRD Two Mashficld couples were ntar ried Saturday Immediately following the securing of their wedding licens es. W. Thomas Bullion and HUa rhelma K. Johnson ami Paul Fred erick Kroger and Mi s Ktlud llobln son are (he bridal couples. Mr. and Mrs. Bullion were unit, ried hy Hey. T. II. Temple al (he parsonage Saturday trailing. Mr. Bul lion Is employed In tho warehouse or the Paettta Fruit and produce I company here. They will make their i home in Marshtield. Mrs. W. A. " r Were Mr. an. I Mrs. Kroner were married at Coquttle laie Saturday afternoon. .Mr. Ifirogor is employed hy the Kni- Logging company. They will uinae ineir aene in the apartmeati .it in order to induce the people, of the Tule lake vallejUtU00 Praham-a rowbbai down the pI to get back of its fight against the Oregon Trunk. The;'"-" , plan of the Southern Pacific was to ask for the line i ',', f., lhn, ,. mA i nort"hird street after two to Cornell and then make a feeble attempt towards secur-; n-.i-tcd l! at count and urai h.-a ' w,"'kl' h"n--vmoon trip "' northern ing nei-mission to go on to Alturas. If the commis- ..o.nts.-cooa Bay Tin,,-.,. tion indicated that it would issue such a permit, the Southern Pacific will ask for further time to secure j more complete surveys, etc., and kill the proposition by j its usual dilatory tactics. If the Southern Pacific were acting in good faith, it! would have made the application for the Alturas ex-j tension at the same time it asked for the Cornell line, i It had all the information and data necessary. But! application never will be made, unless the Northern lines i threaten to invade California and then you will see an other net-work of rail lines laid down on paper through- j l ut. Modoc county. , This is the plan the Southern Pacific is trying to work i out: If the Northern lines are shut out, the division point for this territory will be located at Fuetro iust north of Kirk. The Strahom line will be gradually extended to-1 wards Silver Lake, at about the same pace that has ! attended its construction so far. Work on the contract that has been let for the Black Butte cut-off, from Grass Lake to a point on the main line near Sisson, will start I immediately. Instead of building the line to Cornell and I later extending it to Alturas, to tap the immense body ! of timber lying between those two points, the road now at Westwood will gradually be extended north. The line to Cornell will not be built. That is all you will get f'.-om the Southern Pacific if the Northern lines are not extended from Bend. If the Northern lines are granted permission to build from Bend, and the Southern Pacific can secure permis sion to do so, the Strahorn line will be extended to Lake view; the line to Cornel! will be built; the line from Westwood will start towards Klamath Falls, ostensibly to close the gap to Cornell, a point it will not reach for years, if ever; the Black Butte cut-off will be com pleted and will be used to cany ail freight from Klam ath. The shops and division point will be located here. Just, cut this out ana file it away and then check up on it in about five years and you will then know whether we know what we were talking about. The people of Klamath county should be fbr the greatest good for the whole county. To gain this they should demand that a line be built south to a connection with the Western Pacific and Southern Pacific, with a ' common user provision. It should demand that the j Crane-Odell line be constructed, and further demand that : common-user privileges should attach to the line asked for by the Northern lines from Odell to Klamath Falls, j It should also ask for the construction of a line from j the Crane-Odell road down into Lakeview. With such I a system, Klamath Falls would be mistress of South-j esatern Oregon and Northern California. It would insure j its future as a railroad center and manufacturing city and i make certain a population of upwards of forty thousand j peopie. We must have the line from Klamath Falls to Wendel or Alturas, but that line must carry with it a common-user provision. Let us all stand for that and the future of Klamath Falls is certain. Fall Clearance Sale Used Cars Bargains Terms if desired Was Now Dodge touring, every part good SiS.OO $135.00 1924 Star roadster 150.00 130.00 1924 Star sport touring A bargain now. 1922 Chevrolet touring extra good, cash 195.00 1923 Ford coupe, a snap at 425.00 350 00 1923 Jewett touring 1924 Ford touring cash 400.00 325.00 1920 Buick touring, cash 400.00 275.00 1924 Star touring overhauled 500.00 410.00 Maggie & Jiggs Ford bug, cash 75.00 Good Chevrolet touring, cash 75.00 1923 Ford touring ! 350.00 250.00 1922 Ford touring excellent 225.00 195.00 Many More Come in and Look Them Over 1 . Before You Buy Open Sunday Buick and Star Garage nt Tho New l-nhei i brake. rU ball on Ibr and n disc wins is I are Uu Iniletl a, no extra tint, h llvered Outside and insidein the engi neering and the body crafomaiv ship in completeness and quality of fittings and appointments this new Advanced Six Sedan clearly leads its field. R.R.R. GARAGE - 831 Klamath IMCKIN'ti OF HRAl'BH Ticking of KraiH'H has h icjteoed up perceptibly (bin week due to the low- MILS. I.W.SOV Wi-.l, .)( of iireaan M.-dford N,w, Mm. lienhn Larton, who hai IflnOnl f f i . . on iti !nr li,. Ik fniiM lu.r er price ,,, ror.land. COtfpled Kith , . (ilml:il,, ,.., . the we, weather here., (Thntber ol r(., Jv.u, r,,.,., ,., ,,, ,. , ,, tho vineyard, started plcklun las I .;.,,,,.., uiptm f Portland, week and for several algt algft :u ttt , s,lUuK were Mi. men i a have heenavernainK -from ?V ,,,,,, r. Ml.,.. juhnmUi ment have l)Men av,,raKlar (rota " ,., ,, M j0,,,n an. nro turn c;' th.. bride. After the iredlai utusii cosnnxraiBi A meettn) pi die newly DQBklnAtad mmltteei fur die frethnlai claw, afi i !m in. a called iij- Walter Hi-. ..In, (or li mi (hi- nfteriumn in null I I III I lie llBhelnent lf the A'l- IDlalMratlon hulldlni;. lr.j.am-w-r in ill "i-i wvnsiHii him V. a In Tie f u itf i mil iti 1 1 ) ttii n h Mi In- r JU. aim Ml Mi IIH-T fit in1 f ur- . ..... . . can Kraic aotfout him dallyi loaded fai ,,. r, ... wll, ,-,, ,.. w Jn" """' '"nni and ready for the alght train. U ' 1 w '-"rrain.. I'lerea. Some ,.f the larger vinevanls. will ,..lnl.r ,, ,., .,,, rl .,i,,r, .,i, i-i,,e ,.v, wkLiiii . . . Mpn, Commitlee iiKinher two con- " " ' ,ne ii " ti li e in v vi . iil' er rii. MrH. Lyoni and .Mm. .Icihn- and her Drothor, fir. O, W rains have done adate danafe, ii I ifat expected that (he crop will be admit ' pop. zg.oou inga, only lnuy under the ppdicott. .Sunday the pur.-y dror tini( estimate. Toe rains or the pa i I to Bufene to visit Mr. Btmlor'l few daya have been followed hy dry-j daughter. Janice Lanon, and Mr. I Iny weather and Ihe grapes have nut Jobnaon's daughter. Alvce Dell, wlnil had time In spnll. (iranis Pan ''nnr- arc attending schmil a I the I'nlvnr-' till nf oindy sieiger. chairman: jefr Bean, Bdward Bladter, Oerold ne Bpence and John Oalley, Ore- gnn Kinerald. Ma A k. Oraham'a muting ad rartlaanaol mi page I, :i IX si:i(im s OO.YDITION Densil Moeii. well known local ath le(e. was reported to he In a serious condition loday as the n-sult of an Injury ,o his head, suffered while engaged in a friendly at (it .V 'rouebbouao 1 ', i- V. K. Claypool home. . RAMS FOR SALE Ramboulettes Yearlings and Two Year Olds Corriedales Yearlings and Two Year Olds KV CAMI'KltH HOSIK rated as -.he large.i re'iRfotu or ganization A! tic Unlverally, woat- ...,.,.,., moicsc. new manse 01 , innHfr Home is II,.. only building Hev. Itruce J. (iriffou, Proshyleilan o rib Is nalnr't 'n the slates owned Unlversliy pant or. alt no ted al Hthihy the Projliyti-l.th t'Huicb avenue and Klneald slreat, com-j K. Maiisoti Wliii . Po; lliii.i) archl pluted duiliig Ihe rammer montliH I teel. designed Ihe House, a rambling nt h coat of it mi-Iv j-..ir,L", is (he j structure in which die English eot flrgt slrucl'iie of iis l,:,i: on thotage slyle Is naturally carried out l'llclflc coast. I'lie !,'lli:!c ii- llllll- Willi 111.- use of sllleeo and shingles. quarto,, for Iho un dune on Ihi'jiu erean, and a rich brown color tnuipu-; h) iln: i . .'.i;i, liiii, church.iebouH, --Oivsou Kun.rald, Also some extra good 3, 4 and 5 year old Rarnbotiillet&'that hay? Iccn used liy Mr. Dixon that arc good for from to 5 years service vet. Will be sold at a bargain Rex Bord Klamath Falls, Oregon Moen was Irving in overtake .MIh.1T Madge Claypool In a ran through Ihe house, and as she paused ihrough a door .'he attempted lo shut It In 3 hl lace, in audi a way Hint II struck I hlm a light How on the hoad. Ho(.J I fell to the floor and had to he taken i ! home, where he has been confined I J I to his hid since the accident. ' The blow canned a Hevcre eondrtv I Klon ol' I In. Iiriiln imrl Miwu, i.,i li. ,. i critical condition iinlil Monday when I j" he took a decided turn for ihe better, i i the attending physician report. The Injured youth wai a momber t'Z of the Band high school bankeihall fj team last Winter, playing regularly (? ul center, and he played first baa on the sborlln-Hlxpn baapball team during the past season. - llend Hu- letln, voKinsR Hi'ortTfl kditoh "J'li, like Ihe old fire bofte who ha. served big lime hut Is still rearln' to get In Hie collar when the alalia Is sounded,'" I (he way Cllfiou llooih, ,;x-inorls editor ol' the Barometer, QtpVeifaen himself on (he approach of the opening of col lege, iiooih, wiio Dotined apori dope under (he monicker of "See Ilee." Is confined to Iho IT. B. Vet oranH' hospital al Walla Walla, Wash., wiib tubercittoalii Booth has Ihe upper hand on h(s aaaallahl and is convaletolng rap idly. He hope: lo lie aide lo leave Ihe Institution Ihoroiighly ovor Kaulo (land lo A-l condition al tho end of six months time, HIh nlrong chi fegroi Is (he (acl that hn enn noi Join the "crew" in pulling put Ihe In 1 1 iti I "sheer' of ihe yenr. "Tell all (he png hello for hit I mit-ely wlfh ! could hi; with thetn,' was his mesiitige to friends on ihi caiuiuii', U. A i I', Iliiroiuelci', Down Through the Ages Til tailor:, of old as today have sal and visioned and perfected the garments thai have clothed and wanned the peoples of civilization. Through the loilg Iiihiis of the day and high! t)lC laihns have worked and dreatned of creating a better gariiwiiii in enhance the charitl, and make distinctive Ihe appearance of llieic clients. Satisfied only in teVphiouing a floth that would redound tp tlto Cinolltllicill of style and servioe; ever present was the anient desire to attain perfection in ihe pursuit of their trade, pregnant wilh ihe con stant ideal from wliich creation alter creation of .style was horn, always changing anew, until today, this generation is heir lo an artful fashion designed from cciiliiries ni ciVStOlHi haliil and mode. A vogue thai displays merit and ision ; that in grow III (here is change. iJttt tradesiiWn have noi changed, 'l oday as Before ihe tailor lives in the happy desire lo display on his Clidnts a product from his mind and hand thai portrays civics of perfection, fabrics of worth and masterful work. G. A. Goldsmith Merchant Tailor j; Upstairs Suit 30, Winters Building -: : ! : : : ; ; : : ; : -: : -; : : ; ; ;. .;. -;. .;. .;. .;. .;. .;. .;. ... .;.