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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
Pago Six EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OKECON 8Tttr Evening Mtrnltt Issued Daiiy, except Sunday, ly T li e Herald Publishing Company Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E J. MURRAY W. H PERKIXS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Palls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. , Member of the Associated Press I he 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 Ml rights of republication of special dispatches herertt are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. Tuesday. October 13. 1925 THE WILD DUCK MALADY It is regrettable, indeed, that the strange malady which is killing ducks and other wild fowl by the thous ands in the Tule lake marshes, should rob Klamath sportsmen, temporarily, at least, of their favorite fall pastime. But the health authorities are to be commended for the prompt action taken in warning citizens against eating the fowl until state health authorities have de termined definitely the ailment which is causing the devastating epidemic. There is a suspicion that it is a form of the dread botulinus poisoning, and if this diagnosis should prove correct, the promptness and courage of health authorities in issuing the warning will have been the means of saving many lives. Klamath county and Tule lake have long been known as the sportman's paradise, and the fatal malady which is now sweeping through the lower marshes below the California line will tend to destroy the prestige vjhich this section has held for so many years. It is to be hoped that a further analysis will indicate that there is no danger of human poisoning from eating the wild fowl, but even at best the ducks will not be in the same demand this year as in former seasons. THE SCHOOLBOOK OUTRAGE One little mother complained at paying eleven dol lars for books this year so she could send her little sixth grade boy to school. g She had to buy one book that she bought last year for fifty-six cents and it cost her exactly a dollar and twelve cents, so she said. Think of a family of working people who have to buy books for six or eight children, and there are many such cases of large families. In Portland and many other cities in the state col lections are taken up to buy and supply children of poor families with school books. It seems the entire school machine in Oregon is built up to wring as many dollars as possible out of the peo ple who send children to school. Yet we are boasting we have the most perfect educational system in the United States. SILK FORTUNE TAKEN IN AUTO TRUCK IN N. Y. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Silk val ued by the owners at $:50.000 wa stoien from the show rooms of S. J. Aronson in Madison Square this morning by four robbers, who left the watchman handcuffed and gau ged. He was found seven hours later. Tho silk war, hauled away in u truck. Justice Burnett and Widow Marry I SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 13. Friends of Justice Ceo. H. Burnett of the state r.upreme court were surprised late yesterday when announcement Was made that the justice and Fran cJb Lorena Wise were married The wedding took place at the home of Rev. W. t'. Kanlnor, former pasto: of the first Congregational church The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Burnilt is 72 years of age and his bride is 52. Women Compelled to Wait for Bobs SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. A) Barber shops on the Presidio mil itary reservation here yesterday dis played the following sign: "No ladles bobbed while men are wait ing." The Examiner says the regulation was first made effective at Fort rtennlng, Ga., where the harboring fncllitles were nol sufficient to n commodnto women us well as it. Learning what a woman Is crying about Is almost as easy as un a-: am bling tin egg r unsettling nillk. It lakes n emple to mend broken engaaeinenl and three is Jusl wuctty aoe 18 wuuy, Publisher News Editor Seek to Repeal State Gas Taxes I PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 1 3. UP) Truck companies of Oregon and Washington have filed suits in fed j era courts here and at Ta.i;ma, ; attacking the gasoline tax vf the lespectlve states. The allegation is made that uae tax is uiiconstitu- tibial because it is in effect a toll ; upon (traffic on highways construct ed in part by foderal allotments of j money. ' Duk Bound Over On Serious Count Oeorge Duke, part owner of the Central Auto Service, was bound over to the Klamath county grand jury on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon by Justice of the Peace F. M. Cleaves yesterday. Bond was set at 41000 which Cleaves raised. Duke is accused to having pulled a gun on Cecil llolllngshead October 1. at Crescent lake, nnd thr,-ul''iie.l him. Hollingshead. who conducts a competitive stage line, was the com plaining witness. District Attorney E. L. Elliott represented the stale and A. C. Vaden was Duke's counsel. Lumber Falls on Man Last Night J. Ilaynts. a lumber pller for the Pelican Hay Lumber company, was slightly injured lust night in the yard.- or ihe company when a heavy board fell and struck him on the hack, lie i suffering at ihe itlnmatb (lonorul boepltal with severe bruisCS about the back. I'eihnps a Ihlrd or our cuss wor Is were Invemed h nVnn while ivish- 1 1 it. w VASMINGTONvt Bj tllAi'l.KS l". STEWART MM Service Writer WASHINGTON.- Young Hob la Toilette's but majority in Wtscon'-I pawn by Mllllngtoh where tho ap sin it wns a foregone conclusion n, tvo, hooin lim, ,ht, ,.lf ,,nll n. ho would win but not neeeeearlly facta the schooner IC, V, Kruea thai such n wide margin- -!s (alien' by not bo long ago nosed her wy Into many astute politic! hero as ln-1 ihe l)aW or pagodas or curving cocoa dlcating that the 0, O. P. will Hare effective control of the next Senate.! The La Folle'.to Victory doesn't i chaaite the situation at the moment, but these political sharks wbos" ; uinui oi'iipniion Is "keeping yjei r I office that ahe was taterferlnc trtf h ears to the ground ' believe it sag-1 oavigaUon at her "Id ioeatlOQ. Bests sonic oiher things to como. j Whether the golf links and the np- p!e orthard will he the final resting When the Senate adjourned place of this monument to the days earlier this year the line-up was: j "when ships are wood nuil men were Republicans whom their parly Iron" remains to he seen, but the recognised as such though several i'chances are that birds Im-duid Ot ot them were top independent to I -alls will use the masts of the Uruse be rolled upon much, ill; Kepuhl!-1 In the future. However, the schooner cans, election but read oat of thai North Itend. sister ship of the Krase, parly for iasurgcucy. !; Democrats! Is now chartered to once mor rMka 10; Farmer-Labor. 1. Already the independents In th -I Republican ranks enable ihe Dein-i ocrnts and insurgent to override . o. p. conir.il on. Important mea-'l sures, but the figures show ;h.i: i.' j the Republicans should lose only ! four Mats, their total strength would "Dad" returned yesterday from a be cu: down to iV -uoi a majority. I three months trip over a 89,000 mile route around the rim of the United To begin wito. the La Follette ! States, progressives having proved their ""'I 'OR Ashland early In August ability to roll up l'SG.000 majority for Montreal. Canada. He stopped for young Hob. It's hard to believe ! over nil Qaoboc, Canada, Etprlngfleld, they won t beat Senutor Lenroot in t Mass.. New York. Washington. Phil. 192B and put an insurgent pro-iadelpbla nnd several oilier of the sumably ths present Wisconsin gov- i large eastern titles and ihen (tkrted crnor. John J. niainc on the job. j on his return trip over the southern It wili also surprise the pollti- j route, which took him through New clans administration politicians i Orleans, across to l.oi An';, !, -;. i won t admit it but they'll be sur prised nevertheless if. at the same election. Arizona. Hatylaad, Ken tucky, and Oklahoma don't choose Democrats in place of the four Re publicans who wear fh'ir togas now. Thr, foots five prospectively j lost administration seats, which would cut its showing down to 11 instead of 4 7 if it weren't for the bare possibility that the regulars may manage to substitute one 't their own kind for the late Insurgent Senator Ladd of North Dakota. This isn't likely, but it's possible. BIRTHS i oi me season uere as ine pneusants FL" FIBER Tuesday, October 13. at Jf K';"ns n "tart hoP0 the Klamath Valley hospital, to f fcw hnv" Wn brouM 11 r in th" Mr. and Mrs Edcar I.. Ferhe.r of ! Midland, a daughter. MATTHEWS-t-Mondar. October LS. at the Klamnth Valley hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. liatthews, 4 21 Main Street, a 5on. OA SKILL Monday, October 12, tho Klamath Valley hospital Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Caskill daughter. at to I I.pvin Te-.vn- Thpn vnn shnntft I visit our luggage department before j multiple In Coos like In other see you leave. ope. ial prices. Sugar- ,,., , h., ,. (adv. i It's FROM ALL OVER OREGON Hits of News From Towns Throughout the State WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Sl'IIOOM I! lil'sTS ,",1,1,B- 0n '"' tdo ot i hi' ehodner 1 1 on the other side nil l.n e.Of II..L Tn chortIUM. WM recently moved to this pastoral Book (roin near the port dock. Rovers I nlilp maatera had complained to the local customs llne'imad p'.ounh lier way along through the -n of the southern ero-j - .Marsh field News. "DAB't PHoyoKT BACK D. Provost, familiarly known to his friends, and they are legion, as thence up the coiuit. back to Aablaad in ( allforiiia he visited with several of his sons and daughters. 'who reside,, in the south. Last night and this morning Dad was on the streets and at the Klks club, greeting old friends, who were happy to welcome him home after his long trip. " Ashland Tidings. Pin.AsUVT (SEASON OPEN For tho first, time. Coos county will have nn open searon for pheas ant shooting this fail. Tho season here will be the same as eliewhere in the state, onanlng October 15. .Many were .inverse to the opening 'lm " farm and released and while they I havo no: increased as rapidly as in Ii."? "" , iny nave oqo fairly well. In some sections, there has been . some poaching by residents of the i ! vicinity, the temptation being too ; rr'.nt for the man with a gun. Game Warded Art Fish says that personally ho would rather see tho i """,r- vary oee Dial kind or pheasants constantly protected here. I ''olffuro was prohibited after Sop Owing to the limited grain fields und ! l 'ml" r 1. This regulation also ap- onen counlrv. the nhciis.-inls will nf season, the pheasants mhy be forced Sink or Swim for Young Bob to loot tor and tlie pom hiii;: may be reduced. Mr. flab mid Dr. Qlaieyor loft this morning for Lake Yul.enlich where thei will euro for the hull moose Vvhlrh sustained u broken lei. In liu hecldonti They expect to put the In jur d le la apHuta mill have the moose ; hired ill u corral and rared for byn rancher.' -Coos l!ay 'limes. tai.i, TORBADORB Tli.- Mnraliflcld Longfellow club win hold It ; monthly toreador prnc- tlco ill tlie t'hulldler hotel net I'll- day evening, Rlovated lakatlntar Karl W. Murphy annonnced today. Some of the beaapoloi are said to have developj'd several new tricks in tho flu- old Spnulsh pastime of "throwing th" bull" which ihey will unloose hi (he haipiuet. Marshfleld News. P. T. A. OtlCIANIZSD A ho l ie WnrmlnK reception was h Id en Thai day evening, October . liiJJi, In Ibo .now uttrnctlve two room siliool hous In the Lone pine dlsjtriei .Mist; pf Motirord. .Many of thn frltuds of the school were out to ins) t the building and lo cqngrnlu- '. h eofiool heard Mr. Towntend, ebatrnirn. presided. .Mrs. farter, the ponnty aaperUitondaat, spoke flifor. niully. '!r.'. Town, nd acted na temporary i hafrnutti and the officers were elect ed for the year. The first meeting Wl be held on Friday evening, Octo bet U. w hen itereoptlcon slides will be shown. Tho teachers for the yenr'ure .Mrs. Chlldreth nnd Mrs. f'ard. Tho pleasant evening closed with a serrlce of light refreshments. Medford Sun. Lot'.w. van llnrshfleld post of tlie Veterans of Foreign Wars has received u bunch of Invitations to nttnd a "venison feed" to be glvun by the Kugene post on October 24. Aarraiigemenls In sr-nd a delegation by automobile will he made at the next meeting of tho local Post in the armory Thursday night. Officers will be nominated and other important business transacted at tho next meeting, according to W. I'. Bruor, local commander. Marshfleld News. BOBBED HAIR, SHOUT SKIRTS. TABOO ASfOXfl APA5E8B BIKL.H TOKYO, Oct. 0,(P) Japanese fnhlons are set by the geisha girls. The cut of the klmoiiii and the r- rangemenl of the coiffure, follow- ,l"'lr dictates. There has beep noticeable trehd toward occidental " " ""on smrts anil liolibeil locks nowever, win not he permitted by the powers Hint rule the geisha in- s 111 l"f "ress. Taken: All of our hoys' suits in slock, mid placed In three lots, at ' jfi.vri. X.96, sn.ss. Bngarman's, ad. Now pit i mn n;wi I. ii (CoutUiued Proui Page Olx) abntralled by particular tranaporta linn gyiivms. Thin reminds m o( hlnorleal scenes when contuer(og hero llvlded th world Into (ions for the exploitation of dlffotwii hereditary ruh rs. An governor ol Oregon, I am upnltieahly opposed to the division ot tho rniourtmtf of this state Into rOBOt for nxploli itlon by any company, person of persona, "Wo are hoi laterVeted in the rail road controversy, but we are inter ested in development. ,s governor, i wish to siute thai any Inveatlfatlon con v lie ','S mo that the timber re sources of the state can he made per petual, ami Unit rompnnles rhoi Id not he allowed to wreck lh toreall by Indlaerlbilnate cutting. There are large iigrleuutuial Interests 'that will ufroid toning.. fr railroads In afdltlon to timber In the kiamat countiy. also other purl, or the state, demanding transportation lines to aid development." The Mtrahom fxj Bhoup said the Boutharn Pnciti: first extended credit to It, F. Blra horn hut nvbntually bought good of the limine dime., and took an m Hon on the roil it paid r a share for what it itought, n total of $195000, ntid-agrved to pay pat for the rust within thr. years if it oongtii. In iidilltlon It itnik mi fr.oo.ouo of I. mid- for n;:,,ooti uttit ad vanced $ .',,11. eon t mi.( exist ing debts. Ho said tlie Southern Pacific rallied the line g in,. mi of purchase at li,01.000, while Htrnhoru set a figure of 5l.530.utHi on II. BhOUP pointed out Hint Straborn s valuation was Increased by several things thnt had been given to him, In. lulling rights of way and a ter mlnal site at Klamath Falls, und 1300,000 of long term bonds tnke-i by Klamath Full,. "We did not consider the earn ings of the road as nn Important matter In the negotiations," be suld. knowing Hint branch lines genets ally do nol pay except ns feeders." V f. o. PurctuuM The Nevada t'lillfnruhi-orcKon was not puyln expenses when It was taken over. Hhoup went on, but negotiations for ii were r. opened as soon us the baUIa for tho cOtttgO of th.. Central Pacific was settled. t'onirol of the common stock In the X. C, 0. was finally obtained for Jt. he said, but tho Southern Pacific agreed to take over J'J7f.ouo of U p. r cent bonds mid $730. ODD of pre rred stock. Charles Mornn and bis three sla ters, who owned the line, agreed to take In exchange securities of cer tain California electric compnnla that are subsidiaries of Ihe .South ern Pacific. Tho Mornn interests will receive at least II, 375, 1100 and possibly as much as i . o through the trade, BhOnpO suld. Mornn Is to re main president or the line with the privilege oi naming three of the seven directors. James ii. Hulcahy, aaetitatit freight traffic manager of the Sou thern Pacific, testifying late yester day, eald that the completion of his company's Eugene-Klamatb Falls line would result In lower rules h tween Portland and the Klamath region, because of the shorter haul. If the Oregon Trunk were permitted to eni.r ihe Klamath Falls region It would have to reduce Its rUtsO also, In order lo get business, und this wOuld lower ihe csllmntcd earnings' oi the Oregon Trunk on Ho- extension, he said, lie declarod that ihe proposed new trnnaeon' (Jnenlal outlet via Allurns would pin. Portland in a favorable posi- Dinner Dance Postponed Announcing Jthe indefinite postpone ment of the Dinner Dance previously announced for Thursday night, Oct. 15, at WHITE PELICAN HOTEL Definite date of Dance will be Announced Later Tuesday, "("i"''' 18 ,, ,., I' i '".a Hon to COmi Ita wUh Hail I'mneliC'i e,d Hacrameoto In atuthern t'nll- forflll nnd Nevada Otborl who i lined for Ilia Bode Iberii t'a.itie Into yesieiduy worn v. i'. wing, secretary ot the 0aJI forala yool Qrowera' AaaoolaUoo)i j. , curry, ucretary ami tra(fl mm ut tiie California 'an'"- menu a" o,liillon. W. N, Lttiiim. of i he Lamm Lumhei aonMiiy it Modoi Polnli a, i. BummorvIHa) ot the -'''.out Ltimbifti ebnipany at North Uentl .i o Holt, eannory Ilia II ai Kuiiene: ihsirge II. McMor leu. Kiigriin; I'. i t'hainbtira, dl reclOf or the 1-' lit N'lUloniil hunk at ttOgeM: Frank MeArihiir. lepro ebtlng the honril of mipervlsorn of Modoc epunty, California! Llndaty Bleeniore, a sheep in an from Fori Klaaaathi h i Naarall, Miie'riii itndeni of the federal reclattallog projects arbaBd Klamath Mill CbaylM n Dra ol Klamath KIM K, W. VanalOO, a Kliinliitli FalU merchant; Ooorta bfflold, mtrehaHi at Merrill. .Mn.ior Audi tson or Mer rill. It. K Wright. Uinbor and regl I estate. Kbimiiih FalU. and I' I.'. Lemon, frull shipper r Medford. Three Candidates Will Be in Race a j byte .. J. i'owell t) A, Bmllh Tbeae, In tl nlur named, will he th.- names thai win appear on ibb sporlnl lection ballot (Jclober 2S. when rbtere of the second ward win select their councilman The last tiny for candidates In rile iictllltiiis bus past, mid only three above nainVd can be in the race. By hln failure U) III" mi election petition, o. D, Methowe, who an nounced his aandldaeyi withdrew (Ton the race. llOJBOfl that It. U, Wrlghl. he al real ealale man, would run. wi re ulni spiked by his fnil- I ore to file a petition DRASUli HAS LAMM PF.Il- CI VTAtJF OF II.I.ITFBATFH RT0 HE JA.NEIIIO. -(P) Of Draill'l entire population of IQ,(tf In., .i fraction i. lore Hinii 7j (er cent cannot read or write. ThU was ills- gloaad r mtly when the government PWhlllhad statistics un illiteracy gathered when the itio centui n taken Illiteracy in Brail) decreased from 1 1.;' gar ' em in i '72 to iSJ'per cent In lM:n. Ill the laiter year there wet.- IMo.7ir, Illiterates uver l years of ntre. Nasli Reports Big Gain in Business The Nosh Motors company. In closing t-ielr books for Seplembef, leport ii volume of busiuesn greater by si'; than that if .''epteinber, IU24. "The paaX ntoatht" eayi e. h Uo t;arty, general rales lam. lager, "was Ihe thirteenth UOnsaOUtiVO iniuith to show a suhntniitlnlly mulorl.il gain over rjha cswogpondlng period of tim previous yor. "Tho number or cars shipped in September was 10.3 It. This Is but iifll cars less I linn tho August In tel ti I f . 8 7 r. - und August rolled up the biggest monlhly volume In ill Nash history, September, how ever, having Mile lens working day than August. Bctttally estaMlihod Itself as the period of greater dally ptSdnettpn slncu our company wtu founded. "During August and Sopteinbor Bhore were pi' duced. and sold 20,!180 Nmh cars. TJHs eongtjtutod over "fl'i 6t Ott entire bnalaeee for tho year I02I. Lite Winter prices ai thh start of the season. Once n year big sule. " Ain't Mad AI Nobody." (aflY) iug U was JiayJay,
