The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 05, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 05, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI Page Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mpmljg, October C. lOgjj Issued Daily, except Sunday, Company. Office : 119 N. Eighth E. J. MURRAY W. H. PERKINS Entered as Second class matter at the postortice 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 hereiM are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official pap:r of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. Monday, October 5, 1925 REPUDIATED Give the people a chance and you will always find the vast majority of them right. This has been clearly demonstrated during the past few days when they went on record on three distinct occasions as repudiating the efforts of the Southern Pacific to fool the interstate commerce commission into a belief that it has the sup port of this county in its campaign to shut out the Oregon Trunk. First, we have the Federated Clubs re-stating their stand in favor of more railroads a declaration that was made last April and re-affirmed Saturday. Second, we have the members of the chamber of commerce repudiating that to indorse the scheme of the Southern Pacinc, througn the passage of a subterfuge resolution. Third, by a vote of nearly two thousand, cast in the poll carried on by The Evening Herald during the Last week. The opposition to the Oregon Turnk comes only from a few who, either because of coercion or selfish motives, have joined hands with the Southern Pacific in its pro gram to throttle the development of Klamath county and continue to hold it in bondage as it has for the past fifteen years. ALL OUT OF STEP EUT THE S. P. If the interstate commerce commission is not careful it will be called on the carpet by The Klamath News for daring to question the veracity of the Southern Pacific. The News says the Southern Pacific has filed an appli cation to build a railroad between Cornell and Alturas; that the application was filed on October 2. It also says the Evening Herald wired to Portland for our in formation, knowing that if we wired to Washington we would find out that the application had been filed and consequently would have to tell the truth to our readers. So you see that the only truthful party to this" entire trans action is the Southern Pacific. New for the facts: The interstate commerce commission says that the Southern Pacific had made no application on October ' the telegram vas filed in Washington at 4:32 p. m. October 2. 'We did not wire to Portland or any other place. But the Klamath Irrigation district did wire to Washington and this is the answer that was received here on October 2 : Washington D. C. 4.32 p Oct 2, 1925 106F A 21 collect 1 ex Klamath Irrigation district, C12 Klamath Falls, Oregon Your wire. No application filed by Southern or Central Pacific to build line south of east from Cornell, Cali fornia. Charles D. Mahaffie, Director. 1.53 p. However, we do not expect that this evidence will ctop The News from its campaign of misrepresentation. It must keep in step with its companions. Coming This Week Marcell the Health Evangelist Different entirely from the general religious preaching evangelist thls.Malln on a shopping trip, man Murcellwho is from Portland and who is known all over the coast as "the man from the grave," Is preaching a new kind of gospel, the gospel of new life, health and happi ness to mankind while they live in this life. Marcell, old time Texas range rid er, traveler, adventurer and retired physician, practicing In late years in Portland, formerly was a great suf ferer and became paralyzed for many months and was given up to die in misery. Hut by a miracle of nature he was brought back to new life and health and Is today, at 04 years of ago, a well and happy men. It Is this formula of life that he is passing on IU lllll' I A large tent, with comfortable I H seats, a vaudeville entertainment and special health lecturo and there Is no admission and no collection. It is all free. Marcell saysl "Learn how to give yourself a square deal In life; learn how to eat and live. Instead of liv ing to eat ; leui-n how to got. well without the aid of chemical and drug medicines; und how to avoid un nocossnry operations; learn the Ra-dlb-Actlve minerals of the south: learn how to really live, not merely existing. See hand bills and this p i per tomorrow for location. Listen for IhS .Marcell calliope. It's all free. Eacli night this weok. (Adv.J " by T li e H e r a 1 d Publishing Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon Publisher News Editor act of its directors in seeking FROM CHILOQLI.N M. L. Ferguson is a tmalneip vis itor here todn from ChilOQUin; OX SHOPPING TRIP .Miss .Mary L. Grayblll spent the day in the city from her home at Auto Parts "Quality" Piston Riiufs. all popular sizes stantlartl lo .045 over size. VanDykes Parts Co. Wit Hub Tile Shop 502 iio. Oth Phone 616 New parts for all cars Two Cars Crash Together Near Lamm Lumber Co. I Unable to pass a car quickly I enough, n car driven by i'. K. Don-1 ills of Klnmuih Kails crashed Into h. A. Powers' cdr oil The Dalies California highway near Lamm's Mill at 3 i. m. yesterday, aroord- Iuk to a report turned Into County Traffic Officer li. E. Knowlos this morning. Tho accident occurred on a curve just north of Modoc Point. Dennis' car was badly damaged tmt Powers emerged from tho crash with hut light damage. Oregon Preparing For Idaho Contest EUGENE. Ore., Oct. S. Undaunt ed by the fact that they were unable to score against the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland here Saturday, members of tho Uni versity of'Oregou football team are today setting their eyes toward the coming contest with the University of Idaho. Tho Multnomah game, a rather listless affair, with only occasional bright spots of football, ended in a tie score, nothing to nothing. I. nth teams seemed better on defense than on offense. Bliss and Bailey. (Ins Sinclair, tackle, and Smith, end. All letter men, and Harrison, the most capa ble punter on the team, wore not able to get Into the Multnomah game because of injuries. But will be ready for Idaho Pilcher's Eugene Store Is Started EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 3. The new store of the K. A. Pllcher company, j 9G6 Willamette street, will partlcl-, pate in tho fall opening of the Eu- gone business institutions with a window display this evening, as was announced today. The formal opening of the store was held on Saturday morning The i Stock carried by the store includes ' all kinds of women's and men's wear. ThG new establishment is featuring women's and misses' coats, men's suits, shoes and fall drosses for the opening according to tho announcement. The R. A. Pllcher store at Eugene is one of tie stores owned by a rapidly growing chain store organ ization with business operated throughout the Pacific coast. Another of the stores will be opened in Klamath Falls on the first of November on one of the leading business corners of the city. ' ! S. P. Laborer Is Held for Murder EUGENE, Oct. 5. Joe Aril'.?. Alias Mike Caria, employed bv the Southern Pacific as a construction worker above Oak Ridge, was plac ed under arreBt Sunday on a charge of murder, preferred at Shoshone, Idaho. The warrant, whirh was received by telegraph from Idaho, did not give details of the crime. Comes .w w wwg in , w I ICQ GOtE iTfoLKS -1 CMT V j3eTepT6 Youe ap?oai sraNGS xi ' Tb(ZVE2- GoTa MW wEEOOM 7 M 30SrA'-rG!JDWJUPrvOW AN . if iTsHne l WAS57&KlM'OUTfoi2 S&to? A MYSELF - VOU FOL IS r FROM ALL OVER OREGON Bits of News From Towns Throughout tho State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING ' CLOCK T() UK CI, ACPI) A large electric, clock, is feet la height, visible virtually Can full leaftb. of Wllllanioiio street In the vicinity of the business dlstrl.'t, will he erected In front of Liu-hoy's Jewelry store, SIT Willamette St.. according to announcement by W. W. llrlstow. The feasibility of establishing a clock uf this type was put before I ho city council members at their session In the city hall last fetch) and met their unnnlm m approval The clack Mil he ere -ted ill t..e near future, the order having al ready been placed. Sufficient light ing will be placed near the .-lock In order to make It visible at night, he declared. It will be a double dial, each dial heng three feet In diameter, and Illuminated at night. - Euscne Register. RECEIVES PAINITI. INJURY Mrs. John Rruc", Glide resident, received a quite painful injury this morning, when she caught the fleshy part of her right arm above the elbow in n feed cropper, while chop ping corn. Mrs. Bruce was feeding the corn In the chopper, and in some man ner rr-n her arm against tho reel; j catching the fleshy part of tho arm I She managed (o torn tin reel hack- and running it through the reel, ward and removed her arm from the chopper. A neighbor enmo to I her rescue and accompanied her to tins city, where she was taken to I the offices of Dr. P.. It. Shoemakers It was tound that she was suffcr- ing from a three and a half Inch "ash Just above the elbow, with SCTCral min"r , and bruises of the arm. Rosehurg News. couple elope fulminating a romance of hop fields. Arthur Plant, well known florist, yesterday pursued his 1S- year-old daughter. Mildred 0. Plant. and Ralph P. Shawhan, 21. of Mor row. Ohio, to Vancouver. Washing ton. In a futile effort to stnll nfr I a hurried elopement. The father was Just a few min utes too late.- Ab ho drovo his smoking cm up in front of tho parronage the .knot had Just boon tied, and :.ll that was left for the father w.-.s a paternal blessing, which was given. The groom has been coming out hero from his home in Ohio the past two or three years to work in the hop fields aB a relief from asth- ma, with which he has been suffer ing. Miss Plant has been In Inde pendence visiting her aunt, and yes terday the aunt telephoned to tho father that the couple had gone and an elopement was suspected. "His new car was faster than mine, or I would nave1 overtaken them." explained Arthur Plant, tho father, today. "Wo have no objection In the world to the marriage except the youth of our daughter," explained Mr. Plant. She is Just turned tt years. They have our bleating and the best wishes In the world. But a time in the Lives of AH im 6ti in law .-.are lias some speedy car." The young couple will make their home at Morrow, Ohio, Salem Journal, local pears in London A very Interesting card was re ceived recently by II. Van Vovon bliri; et Sains Valley from K. P. Guthrie, former well-known local or chardlsi, now of Marcalls' Pound, Paddock Wood. Kent. England. Mr. Guthrie Wrote that ho had seen some of the hitter's Bartlelt Pears on sale at Convent Garden at 30 shillings a box. They presented n beautiful appearance and were hard green. The card weal mi lo say that the pear market should be very good In London this year, as there are practically no pom- cropi in K a rope. "Km your own apples, we don't want them," he wrote In regard to that fruit of which, it seems, there is a plentltude In that country. .Med ford Tribune. CAVE To close The tourist season at the Ore gon Caves will dose on October 15. at which time regular guide service will end and the resort will be closed for the winter. Regular ser vice will be maintained until thai lat" and those who make the trip will find accommodations at till times. .Manager (leorge Sahln was In ! from the Caves this morning, having attended the formal dedication nf the Llthlu hotel last night. He re ports a good attendance at the Caves this summer with the number mak ing the trip now being from 20 to 50 dully. (irantu Pass Courier. LOCAL HOVN PLEDGED Ten boys were pledged to fra ternities ai the University of Ore gon during the past week from in or near Marshfleld. The complete list included William Sullivan. Marshfleld. Chi Pal; Herbert Low Is and Melvln Johnson, Marshfleld. Bali Theta PI; Burr Abner. Marsh- Hold, Theta Chi; Bills ami Elmer Grant, Myrtlo Point, Chi Psl; Wil liam Ray Jost, Rosehurg. Delta Tnu Delta; Clayton Huts Myrtle point. Kappa Sigma; William Nosier. Ccqulllo. Phi Delta Theta; Joe Mc Keown. Marshfleld, Sigma Chi. .Marshfleld News. I HIGH SCHOOL PAPER Preparations for launching the Bend high school newspaper "Pine Murmurs," nre advancing rapidly. It was reported at tho high school this morning. Subscriptions nre be ing solicited nnd several of the classes have pledged 100 por cent subscription. Other thnn tho editor In chief. Miss Phyllis Everett, tho staff will ho chosen by competitive tests In doing the actual editorial work dur ing the first few woks of publication. Bend Bulletin. A man can't understand why a wo man can't understand why he can't understand. Parents I DEHLINGER WINS STATE PRIZE FOR POTATO EXHIBIT s. p. Dohllniir, Merrill rancher, won first prill ill open competition of Netted Gem potatoes at the stale fair last week, It was announced to day by OQUIlty Club Leader Prank Sexton, who has Just returned from Sitleui. Dchllngcr'ri success Is viewed as wonderful advertising for Klamath. Hardly considered as a polalo pro ducing country several years, ago, Klamadi county has suddenly sprung lo prominence In this iVspool, The .Merrill farmer won first prize at the Kliiuiuth county full'. Ills two sous, carl mid Glenn, Were awarded first and third prises In the county club potato division. Cecil Haley won fourth prise Ju the division. Bryant Williams, Ceil Haley ami Karl Kiger were awarded second prise In livestock Judging. They were Just four points behind Tilla mook county, winner of the blue ribbon. Mrs. '1'. W. Nowrouih Is reported to have won set und in the canned fruit division. Mrs. Xcwcomb Is Secretary of the county fair board und connected with the county ngelll's office. Charlotte llesslg'of CllllOOUlO up held the honor of Klamath In the sewing division. She was awarded fifth prize In club work division II of sewing. Aldenn Caldwell of Altamont district took fourth prize In bom,' lienutlf leal Ion work; Outdo Holiest, -ill took fourth In dairy herd record; and Walter Bowni of Bonituy.it was awai.1,-,1 fourth prill in camp cookery III all. boys and girls of Klam ath eOUnty clubs were awarded eleven prize ribbons for their ex hibits. . . V TOO MUCH CASH PROVES UNDOING OF MONROE BALL Two hundred dollars In his pock et at one time proved too much of an Inducement to Monroe Mall on Saturday, so he derided to celebrate In tho approved Klomith manlier of buying a bottle of moon. lie was well on his way Into the "moon" when an officer Intercepted. "$n0 and SO days." droned out Justice of the Peace ft. 0 .Mplnk a f.-w hours later. Now Ball, who resides In Chile QUIA, has but tl-iu of the S3U0 gov ernment cheek r Ived ns his shun- of tho $280,000 payment I'rlduy. and ho must wait 90 days before he can spend I!. r BAD LUCK COMES TO O. F. TRAVIS Discouraged at his poor lurk on a deer hunt yesterday, 0. V. Travis stepped on the accelerator of his automobile In nil earnest nltempt p.tM to get the license number of the get home as 'illicitly as possible to, car. a warm fire. County Traffic Officer It. E. Knowlea only detained Mr. Travis a few minutes, on tho hlgh way between Klamath Palls and KonO. Just long enough to tell him to report to Justice of the Peace Kondall this afternoon to answer to ii charge of iipcudlng. J. M. Walker paid a fine this morning of 1:1.7.', for parking on tho highway. Ho was arrested neur I Pelican city. DELTA GAMMA HEADS LIST According to the Oregon Emerald the Deli (lamina headed the houses In grades for last, cprlng term with a rating of 111. IS. Kappa Alpha Theta was second with a rating of IK. in. while Alphl Chi Omega, with a i-atlhg or 48.01, was third. The average ruling of the women's or ganizations was 44.64, while tho men's organizations made only .18.11 points. Tho entlro average was 41.72. t MACDOEIj visitors Mr. and Mrs. E, T, Trofron and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rica lOf MacdJol. wore aiming the week-end TllltOfl In Klamath Palls, guests of Miss Louise cattmia, MERRILL MAN G. W. Westbiook, well known resident of Mfftll Is trnnsactliig business hero FodaV MAHO.VHY OX IICHINMSH J. A. Mahoney spent tho (renter part of the day hero on business from his home ut 11 mauza. l'HOM IvJ.AMATH AGENCY Among the Kliimal.li AKtoncy real dantl iliere today ohopplng and vl i II lug wiili friends Is .Mm. Maggh White. mums DANFORTll. Monday, October r,, al the Klamath Valley hospital, to Mr, and Mrs, J, P. Danforlh, Oregon avenue, Klamath falls, a .daughter. Company Boasts of Woman as Financial Head In adillilou lo atiuliihlnn a record for rapid growl h, t h it U'cslorii Auto Supply coin pan y also enjoys tho unique, dtiUOo lion of having lis f I mi i in I df r.ilrn handled by a woman. Mr I, George Pepperdlue, vleo-prciddont and treasurer of the company. it was larllly throuih her hide nnd lUCOUraiOUinBti ac- cording lo Mr. PlDOerdlni, thill UM bUSillCNH ever achieved sue h II Mlr- ceia. Ai ho puis It, "She helped nurse It along when It was but a trnnllni infant ittomptlni to thrive on a eapltnlliatlon or ir.uu." The company ll now OAplllllMd 11 11,000,000, With a yarly business conservatively Mlltnitid il npproi llliately 1 1 II. IIOII, 000. Knowlni the Important part thai women play In the buying of acces. series, the Western Auto Supply company has nnturuHv dene u great deal of work In catering lo the wo man eultOHOr, Mrs. Peppordlne de clares, "The women of today are motor ists." says Mrs. Pepperdlue, "They h.iie net been forgotten In our stores, either, fur special dlaplayii have been arranged Jum for them, and ,-very effort hftl been mftdl to flio wthe kinds of goods that wo men like, "AocOllorlll to Improve the beau ty of the KUtOffldnllM are llmOlt ns ciHonllul In this day and age ai the intOmobtll Itatlfi '"'.,1 we have devoted a great deal of lime In se curing the distribution of the ones needed. "Women buyers n a whole like OUr tOrOI, for lln-y are able tn look iboUl and deride whit they want without having to recall the BUM of the irtllll that they ruutu to par ,h: i.e. Accessories are not like dry KpOdl, there being mi many new ones i hat It Is hard for people to know the names of various articles." DRUNKEN DRIVER SMASHES WINDOW A "till and run" liittoint. piobnhly drunk, crashed into a plate glass shew window ut the I., O. Arens garage, hZ'i south Sixth street, early this morning and then speeded on before bin Identity bad become known, It In the second time within the past two months that lUtolltl have l u hen a drunken fancy to the big plate glass windows at that point. Tire marks Indicated that the auto had Comi from the myriad of boot I, gglng establishments down In the "lulu" section of lb,- city. Police were nouilno or til wrerkaso to the gar- 110 window, all hough nobody was j Contractors Fail to Bid on Bridge Hollof that the county court In tended to build the bridge by force account anil I hat hl,l wee, mMLA lust to live up in a legal formality lied Klamath contractor! to view the state Hue bridge contract nskunce, and as a result not one bid was re. celved by the county court Satur day when the lime enmo to open bids Saturday afternoon. The court promptly ordered that the span be constructed by force account and that work start Imme diately. The new span project is a oooperatlvo proposition1 between Klamath and Modoc counties, In which the two counties will split I he cost f0-G0. A family tree hui't wohlh it darn unless Is produces peaches. I )on'l lake dunces with your ear. Before lirting mi lotlg trips have your car well oiled flfna tfPcas- cil ami re'tlretl with GENERAL FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkin. Klamath Ave. & 6th St. Firestone, General and Oldflald Tires,