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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
Page Four EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ThuradaM October 8 n25 iS. P. STARTS TO E ISccal precious minutes from kitchen drud gery by serving New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats for breakfast! On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new breakfast dish. Filled with flavor packed with nourishment.' Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth and firm in texture, yet retaining the roughage that stimulates digestion. ! That "all-night cooked" , ' flavor in only two minutes ' 5 n hi or or TESTIMONY (Continues) From page One) FOR MORE THAN SO YEARS KAUIS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS H-O HOfcKSVS OATS MIOSIS? AM FARINA Stall.! CUAH nU KM QUICK COOKING OATS Cook 2 to 3 minutes only 60Aiii. "f v Ofta . U.S. A MIMjfcf l 4iM NCI Christy Mathewson Loses Out Columbus Day In Battle With White Plague ! Legal Holiday On October 12 SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Oct. JP) Christy Mathewson. one the greatest pitchers of all time dead in his mountain camp. A hero of the world war as of the diamond, on which he was the during the years of his illness, was or at his bedside. The only child. '"J Christy Mathewson. Jr., is at col lege. Funeral services will be held at uewiston. Pa.. Saturday. His body will be taken from Saranac IUCI1 I first big college star, he died late last night of tuberculosis and pneu monia, the result of being gassed while a captain in the chemical war fare service in France. The end came while his buddies in the Amer ican Legion were holding their an nual contention in Omaha, and while Walter Johnson, his greatest contemporary, was being bailed as the hero j in a worid's series, such as Mathewson had been in the pa "Big Sw," as he was known cause offiis stature, battled intc mitten tlyj With tuberculosis for si j years. Ifo went to France in ISIS,! ,UM ... ,..,.n-...r nf .' Cincinnati Reds, returning as coach of the Ndw York Giants, with whom he had played for IT seasons. He was taken seriously ill in 19 20 and retired to iSaranac Lake. The battle for health apparently won In 1923, he became president and parti owner of the Boston Braves. He caught cold on the spring training trip of the Braves last spring and was forced to re turn to his camp. Less than a month ago his physician reported that he was holding his own. The end came rapidly and unexpectedly. HiB wife, who had nursed him Lake tonight. How Matty's zeal for his country's aid led to the illness that ends' his ml . CHRIST! MATHEWSON Attention Regular meeting for the winter season for the Neigh bors ' of Woodcraft starts Friday, October 9. Initiation and banquet. All Neighbors turn out. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Clerk. career prematurely at 15 Is explain d by Mrs. Mathewson. "He had influenza in France," she said. "Besides, as assistant gas officer to the twenty-eighth division. he demonstrated lethal gas shells and inhaled much of the gas. When he came back, the severe cold he developed settled into a cough he j could not shake off." Public Offices and Bank Will be Closed Next Monday Klamath will pause next Monday and pay tribute to he who discover ed America. Christopher Columbus. Columbus day. October 12. is to be a legal holiday. There will be no banks open, nor will public of fices In the court house or city hall be able to transact ciiy business. - The city council cannot hold its session because iu official business cannot be transacted on a legal holiday. So the council) will prob ably hold a meeting Tuesday night. Coiumhus day, although a legal holiday, fs not a school holiday. Reg ular classes will be held in county and city grade and high schools. However it will be the aim of all teachers of the county schools to direct the day's lessons toward the discovery of America and a general discussion o circumstances that led Christopher Columbus to risk his life in his attempt to discover a new-land. COOLIDGK hkti-rxs WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. President man Interests to see u m. y had any projects in mind that would conflict with his plans. Xo Conflict "1 went even farther.'' he said. "I asked if they proposed at any time In the future to bulldjparnllol lines or competing routes; 1 was (earful of something Ilk,, t fa tin) in the future, hut all told in 'no.' "1 had hoped toV.it on the map our ucii'ioiiuiciu wars ill o nirnl and southern Oregon before the Natron Cutoff was started, thinking It would he a long time before this proposed line was built. Hut herein i was mis taken, as the work started long be fore 1 thought It would." Ho said that ho used to he an en thusiastic dry farming supporter, he cause a few years ago in the Fort Rock valley and other dry districts, then' were miles upon miles of grow ing grain and hay. "But this was caused by unusual rainfall In that counirv thou." he explained " Rut .touring the past five years these sections have been d. so lute, caused by long drouths and late frosts." Strahorn 'aid the Oregjn, Cali fornia an I Eastern was rganlacd by :ii:n Oct :.er ".. I91'.. with a capi--ailsatfctn I tloo.Otlj He defrayed all expenses at first, but sometime later the capital was increased ;o 11.000.000. rUtnraa Extension Bnaciznnoastr stuted that by the I building i: the Klamath Falls la Alturas Mac. a now transcontinent il railway route would be given to tho northwest. He likewise favored the petition asking for the standardizing of lao Nevada, California and Ore gon road running from Wendell. Cal ifornia, to lakevlew. GCtanfthnoasy declared that "the gramiig of the C. l'.-S. P. applies lions .will Insure the early comple tion of a north and south line on the eastorn slope of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada ranges wrom JOS An geles to Portland, which will be of great importance aa.u strategic line in case of war." He also stated tint the buildtax t: the proposed Southern Pacific iines would give NdrnJa an entrance for -he- products Into the Portland and Seattle markets. Northern Lines Finish The case of the Northern lines was brought to a conclusion this morafcrjig with testimony of cattle men and others who favored the extension of (he Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls. Judge R. H. Bunnell. Klamath county farmer, declared the props- e:l extension would cpen districts isolated. "We appreciate what s trre E3tiit FURNACES a' U br Jong- iui teritaSm . - Hpta --. Ma u .k Vfl m m e . . tWt. .W.rsw - l., 4 P - -'' Buuinm! i .T 1,11 to,i 'bct ia lirrr' It' U rlciNnirr to !,r Muoui Furnac itititkd NUW - Jurmg ibr nuf tlat K(.sJt Ut Uc Artil, TVNI lecJ:, , . : ,u you must come to a decision-let us be of real help to youlcd) Pretty soon, Old Man Winter il 0lOg to poke his nose around the corner - anil litnl yon tinpn'pnrcvl! W hat arc you Koine; to do - then.' Why you are c-oiitH to make a decision - tiilrv ntlly maybe riuht, maybe wrong - but you will decide. W'e want to help you reach a decision - now wfa ile you can do so uVikcruU'K, carefully and intelliKently. Vour decision on a Montac Furnace, will answer all your hcAttfig probkins. No matter what the conditions in your home - there is a Montac to meet them. It is cnr business - as beatinu experts - to tell you the exact tyx- of MontOg your home needs - and then install it to your everbstinu sat faction. HAINES SHEET METAL WORKS 1023 Main St. P h .1 J . ''laPaigni the new line would fa. Illtnt ment of livestock, and on. n a d!r. r t Coolidge returned to the White House early today from Omaha. Neb., where he atended the Amer ican Legion convention. OBITUARY DAM BONE CLII! IX LO.XDOX SKEK PEACE, QUIBTUD1 LONDON., Ham Bone club, a London rsort of artists and writers, are in searcli of a home where they can in peace and iulet pursue their avocations. They plan to have their own village in the south of France. ORVILLE t. POLLARD Unable to withstand tha inroads made by pneumonia. Orville O. Pol- j I lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey I Members of the j Pollard died earlv lat c.r,.nir . I the Pollard home, 403 Michigan ! j avenue. The baby, which was but! j four months old. hud been seriously j 111 for a week. No funeral arrange ments had been mad" up. to tlrls afternoon. ' Tea Coffee .. taking "Powder Extracts Spices Just try it 1 that's all! A tin of any size you choose will cost you nothing at all if you do not pronounce it the rarest tea you have ever tast ed. Merely ask your grocer. 'Gfje Worlds only lea 1. mm IS a led Schilling Tea "our famous blends from the four corners of the East. Black (Orange Pekoe) (jreen I Japan) ttnguia Ureakiast Oolong Lie Southern Pacific Is doing for us." he said "but wo want compe tition." Mr. Biggs and C. W. Foster, i rlneville cattlemen and W. U. Sand erson, owner of the Baldwin sheep coni'?aiy near Madras, told of trio advantages the road wuuld bring In aiding rattlemen to market their stock. A. R. Monoskey, Portland sheep dealer, said the line would release the Klamath district .from the grip of California buyers, who can now take advantage of the fact that tin Klamath growers aave no other outlet, t' 1 , Other Witnesses il. I. Stearns. Prlnevllle cattle man, declared the Oregon Trunk Mould greatly aid Central Oregm livestock raisers Hiho summered stock in ih:- F.-t. Klamath country. O.unty Agent Tucker, of Prlno- j Villa, stated many settlers are need ed on Irrigation projepu and that , Crook county wants the Oregon I Trunk br -ause it would aid col oni sation and stimulate dairying, poul try raising and general farming. George Brewster, Redmond man ager of an Irrigation district, said the Oregon Trunk must lie allowed jlo extend In order "to fill our dh- Ktas and to furnish us an outlet 10 the California markets." Mrs. Alya KlMIOkla) the only iv inan W testify told of the benefits that would c;nie with the extended Orison Trunk. She is chairman of the transportation committee of the . Uedniond f.oambor of commerce. "It would broaden our market, and give us a real consuming mii'rk- ci, sne saw. E. K. Agee, creamery operator at Redmond ivns the last witness for the Northern lines. Numerous witnesses from Klam ath Falls and Bend appeared before Examiner Malinllle yesterday after noon In behalf of the Oregon Trunk application. Bend People .Appear Judge It. W. Sawyer, R. 8. Ham ilton member of the state legislature, und W. 0. Wilkes, Bend merchant, declared the extension south would open new markets for products of the country about Bend. Thoy Bald route for California rrodu.ts to reach Int. rlvr "Oregon. This. It wan pointed oul. would Increase rail earnings and make rate reductions poaelble. Wltneatos from Klamath Falls told of tho ben-fits to agriculture and re sulting In the general derelontnanl wnu-n would come from th ton. Klamath nridteawa Among the witnesses were f!. ) Keller, Lang.-!! r alley ran. her; John R. Rover, Hal in, manager of the Malln Cheese and Produce company; H. E. Wilson. Malln farmer; A. M. Thomas, secretary and It B. bsl. move- i hut was t lie , pandltlfe of eaten- bury the and J. 1.. Klamath thing UPOI) which ex 17,000,000 for tlm KlaJBUB project had been pr.-dlcnt-ed. I C6M Too (imit it was ald It cost IT a ton to haul grain from the Tub. Lake ricu to the railway at ICIamnth Falls unit! that air of best Quality alfalfa, of- i t. n dropped to S3 a ton about Tula laike tfecauso there was no way to ii to miirli. ts. The Oregon Trunk building. It was said, would bring I Tub' !,uko 1 miles nearer to mil transportation than It Is now. It w.-s the ballet Hint tho lumber develop- meat antielnatadi would laateaahi vastly tin- local BUI kail. 1 i idiluiHMl from Mulin i.i era found It to their advantage to st ll In Portland ratio r than on San Francisco liar. Hettleioeni of the Irrigation dis tricts and th., whole Interior coun try. wlim'ea said would be very much stimulated with the coming of no rail tinea. Tli.. Drcr.on pul.Mo service commis sion asked two dag to areata! Il enso. The Southern Pacific asked that the commission's ease precede Its own shoalng. The Southern Pacific motion was overruled. DlfBM.N PAHHPOIIT AREA IX Hill. AM) ENLARtiED oacoo, uirec.ors or Bend, it was teaitfledl was sent by Irrigation district. ! nmi .., .i i wl.i,-h i.,i , ... . . I ' " .hw ic i in IMMUIU D DI'liLIN. ;p) n October tho Free State counties of ('avail, Mon oghan, Leltlim and Dhnanl will ha n Imnnil ,....,. ...p ,1..... I... I . . . . .. . .. the Oregon Trunk im.er,,,,,- i.v,, n i. '. ' ..ns we mniHems le Dublin arc, for Goddard. mayor of Klamath ' . . 7 1 f " H ,P0" "'r " '" '"" ,;n""" K. M. Bubb c'ashler . ; "". ' t0 "'" """ " Korm-rly persons in those ' .ii' in.' II.'- loillliries Were Ollllged to got their mand In aider mark. is. j passports through Belfast. Wont Two Markets , When tl. change Is made tho Bnl- Llvesto. k grown In th.' Interior ; fast office will deal only with np- would have two markoia, it was said. , iicanui rrotn th.. ita Ulster counties Instead of th, California outlet. 'II,.. i:,-ir,,t off),-,, i r ( ), ftn as at present, and very often grow- : .. rage of 70 applications a day American National bank. Klamath Falls- .fnhn Knowles, head of the Klamath Con crete Pipe company of Klamath Falls. Il was said Irrigation work could not proceed in full vigor until rail transportation was afforded, since Note the NEW SHAPE m vr f . 'V Al" Grocer's thai TRU-BLU BAKERS have ever produced h Its flavor is delicious. It is crisn and It fits the bite n . --- ,o ucuciuus. it is ens lins-.y mst Ibr- cnrU, l:i. ..i c-,ll i . i 'J-"" "kv to cat vvitii soups salads, hot chocolate and cheese. Try a pnckaRc Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Styokane and Pnril i The Home of Tru-Blu Crahama. En.H.h Style B, ZiTl
