Pacre Six
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THttV flay, Qotobor 10. L9$j
Issued Daily, except Suhday, by T h e II e r a 1 d Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
E ). MURRAY Publisher
W. H PERKINS News Editor
LOCAL KIWANIS
CLUB TO ATTEND
Ashland Kiw.wis Club to BS
Hosts at Banquet and
Dinner Festivities
On October
Kiwants oiub
33, members it the
;uiit their wIvjs of
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Kh"""h VM !i" Modtwd have
,. , f i i 10-n been IvrltSa In attend an liaiuinet
Fans, Oregon, under act of March .s, 189. , , . ., , ,., , ,
" ! and dance t the new attain Sprints
Member of the Associated Press 1,0,01 ln hen
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re-. K '" jjgj h K
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-1 wal,3 ,.; hlaud that the naw
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published hotel, one at the finest in southern
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herehi jOrcRon, was made a rr-aiiz ition.
are also reserved. . A number ot local Ktwan-
linns with taeir wives are in.ikln :
plans to attend the affair, W&ion
will be a week from u.'aurrnw nluht.
They Meet at Last
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the Citv of Klamath Falls.
Thursday, October 15, 1925
Strive to Make
U. S. Independent
Rubber Producer
NEW YORK, Oel IS. OP) I"
order to make tlu- fniied States In
dependent of foreign rubber. Harvey
S. Firestone, president of the Fire-
whole country.
A newly organised FIrostene plant.
Mr. Firestone announced, has ob
tainel concessions for 1. 000. 000 ac
res of rubber plantations in Liberia.
West Afrl. a. Plans call for the build
ing of harbors, roads, towus. hosp!
THE CASE AGAINST LOW, ET AL
The case wherein the publisher of The Evening Herald,
individually, is suing L. L. Low, D. V. Kuykendall, G.
r T nuT Rnvi Hawl-iiu V A Wipsr Rtn-l VliirWk jinrl i
' ' ' stone Tire and Ituhbtjr company. Ii
Luke Walker for damages arising out of certain events preparinc to srwncl 1100.000 000 Ir
rwiirritier hetwepn Deppmlipi- 13 and 22. 1921. hpe.iiisp remodeling
- - -
we refused to recognize what we considered an invalid
writ of peremptory mandamus, has passed the first
mile-post, having been tried in the United States district
court in Medford. The decision was against our con
tention and from this decision we are going to take out tais. and possibly the organisation of
i writ of error and cany it to a higher court. steamship iine.
We have said little about this case in The Evening I A thousand acre iiritish rub-
Herald, for the reason we do not propose to try our I b" v "? -
, , , . . , , ; , . chased to serve mainlv as n nurserv
case in the newspapers, but in the regular orderly for thl, ,ar,r :nialions to ,.
course it must take through the courts. Our decision to eated on the most suitable land. A
carry this case higher is because we cannot lead our- j harbor win be bum ut Monrovia,
selves, at this time, to believe that there is one law for i l'3Uital of tlu NeRro wnbiic
fficers exceeding their authority, and another for ftUirX.r
plain citizen. While it is the general rule of law thai nas reacaea its tun stride,
"an officer is no wiser than his writ," we believe that he ! The united states now controls
should at least be as wise as his writ, and we are going :irec per cent ot the world s rubber
to ascertain what the law does provide on this point. "wft brut 'ir; c;irof beU
, .. , -xr -ii lithe Libenan plantations can pro-
We feel that we owe it to our attorneys, O Neill and;duco eaoun to thia CJUI1!r.
Irwin, to state that they handled our case in a manner control of fifty per cent.
,.flHnrr oi-crlif nnnn them nnrl rVlpiv niYlfpssinTI. Thp
j CiltA. ,U1C LI tUl ..iv-.i ..... I'
argument upon the law of the case, made before Judge
Wolverton, by Mr. O'Neill, was one of the most brilliant,
schollarly and lucid legal statements ever heard in a
court in this state and merited the close attention that
was given it by the court, the many attorneys who were ! 8tr,cted "observance ot the,'ia be
present and the large audience that crowded the court j the state and nntion' was indorsed
room The general approval that it received among ; by the grand lodge session of the
the lawyers demonstrated that he knew the law of the Kni'hts f domain of ore-
(t;ase aim em wiiiiuv-"v-v j o rs r . terday afternoon. The resolution
our determination to appeal. committing the lodge to law observ-
Kntghts Support
Law Enforcement
EUGENE. Ore., Opt. 15. Unre
BORING FROM WITHIN
E
MOST IMPDJTANT La Vogue
GAME OF lASM 11 flC
Bit SB stores
IUre they m-r Jack
not to battle at Ic.u
cvntly met in the rin
ijitlllon mst( ii
ODpetjr and llno Tuency In the iwnie HnB. nnt
nut at present. The champion ar.u challenmr .
.t Uiyton. o., whei-p the tlltiho! l,r ....
i . 'i tteseed It Dempeajr's the vne on the rlht.
STEWARj
LETTER'
catihltiK up on neciMsury work whli !i
j was delayed by 'lie war.
Democrats, and magrh Insargenl
, Republicans will ampliry this theme
; In Concreas. They deny the ud
ministration It even letting hack
on a peace basis fast enough. They
i declare Its idea pf a poaeo basis in
extravagant in itueit.
Pre war ami post-war astDenkff
will bo compared, to prove It.
Trices are higher than before
By CHARLES P. 8TEWABT
N K. Si evlee Writer
WAS11IXGT0N". National admin
istrations will he damned if they
do and damned if they don't. Pres
ident f'oolidgo Is duo for trouble
at the uest session of Congress for 'be war, ro of course the govern
not Bavlng enough money and for j men! spends more. The udiuinU
savlng too nluth. tration will point this pat, but the
. I critics will shut their eyes.
Ills claim to credit for federal
tax reduction will bo dlsputud by! At th(' K"m0 "m" lhl1 erv
administration.', opponents. Hla!,,rj,n!f lu'1' to nrralrtu the president
charge that stale and loeal laxs lor favlaK 1",,B m"""' ,llan llu "Bv
are being unreasonably Increased ' h ' "'" "'r 'nvojitlaiiilon makes
will be disputed, too. " 1,,nl" 11 '") assailed for
navintf saved too much on national
detatiM.
"l'overty" .Is Ute army r.nd nnvy
iMedfori! and Klamath FalL
to Fight it Out for Grid
iron Supremacy
A supremo ottorl to wipe out the
tiling of Its only defeat this ioason
i will be launched nnjjrt Wturday by
the Ivlantaih DQUOty high lehOOl
team when it mgti its anelent rival.
llllO Medford eleven.
That defeat, which was at the
j hands ot Mtdford, 21 to o, has been
. . i ' . . 1 1 1 i;ie Hiainaia r.iiunon w.m
rlors for two wtejtl, sod an oppor
lunlty to nullify It will he then
than next Saturday.
Several thluss will be lu the favor
of thti Klamath eleven, first, they
are more finished end axpertoQCOjd
team than when they met Multoril;
second, they have Aabjaad hub
schools scalp tucked under their
belt, and third, they will play nn
their own field, always I decided
advantage.
Messier, i tar Urn muan, will again
I be In the line-up after being forcW
I nut of the game tuvtul i riko
from a bail ankle. Hut whatever ail
. antago g..lnt;d by his pitting In
rounteraeted by tb Injury sustoii.
id hy Kl.naath'S slur batkfleld man.
Hull. In the Medford game.
Hall'.l side v.as badly hurt. Wheth
er or not he will be nhlo to start l.t
the Medford game is still piohle
matli il.
That Medford regards this game
as the cr-.tclal eonteiit of the sea
son was ovldeneiil by the presence
In the fair grounds stands lu .1 Sat
urday of the .Medford coach nn.l
several of the players who closely
watched the entire guilt".
The game niarts at 2 itO a. ill
Prittay night high school students
will stage ii big rally In the city
streets Hint will end up on the lower
teinoe of the high school grounds,
with a big hnm'lre anil talks from
Klamath business nun.
The fact remains that federal
taxes are being cut and that State
Orem and Goeller
Shoot First Birds
of China Season
and local taxes arc Increasing. So "taf ' explanation of their
ance as a means of furthering the how are the national admlnlslra-1 c',Iuts'-'" " or ' aviation
principles of Pythlanism and patrio-1 lion's tjrttlcs noing to make th. ir ar"1- Baforf the IprosUgator they
tism wns nnscort nnsn imambIw ft i m t 'not only have admltt'd. but asserted
. - , iniu, bui u . i ttvjr iiueju i iiveu very j .--
P.ninH Arrtnvn . u , . . , . i a . thai both braeihfl ttt thai UTi'lfn
. , , j . j , , , . , . vuf,n vuwvia ui me urui-r tit'in .mum nils. i no pi esiueni nas
One Of the greatest handicaps Under Which this City of Knights of Pythias and of the been nerfecUv clear In nil he said aylation and all are crippled for
,as labored for two decades or more, is from an element I p'!l,lan sisters were installed at thei Governor "at smith of w York
finally has told the uutl-admlnistra-!
Hon side definitely. As a Dom.i-!
Ilryan's crat. ho attacks the president's
. ! lack of funds.
seum at Washington.
LONDON". King OeorOT reads
chapter of the Bible every day.
.economizing, but simply getting back
I from a war to a peace basis.
' State and local governments, he
adds, aren't wasting, but simply
Pacified, for the Time Being, at Least
'
-r-' ' ' "
WELL:, ME CERINLV
WS W CRVAJQ
NEEP OF SWEFlWfi
omnsi, ifo oiti'ono rrmr hnroc fmm witViin Time anrl c'osns session.
again men who have been placed in positions of trust J Richmond. Indiana
in Hie CUIIlIHUniuy, UltietS WIIU nave Ulie way UI anuuiei voice is immortal. Imperishable case.
WOn the Confidence Of the people, Still Others Who, be- (master records of the "CroBs of As a state executive, he dofends
cause of their business interests here have been accord- j Gold" speech and otller masterpieces local government.
J nrlroilen nocmn nnrl or.,-.r.vf V,o,m ' are t0 bc kelt in tnc national mu- The president, he says, isn't
CU Ull UOUUl L Jli.'lMt. AWXWaSf .'il.'-.- i''.- M1IU .tll'i'WlL, 11U I V
betrayed those .whose confidence they have won and
sought to use their place in the affairs of the county
to serve their own selfish ends.
One illustration of the point we have in mind is the
case of The Klamath News. This newspaper, which
was established through the confidence reposed in it
at the beginning, was first placed under influences
dominated by the California Oregon Power company,
and, later, when the financial losses became so great as
to be a burden, the benevolent influence of the South
ern Pacific was enlisted and now we find that paper I
busily engaged in boring from within to turn this com- j
munity over to the control and vassalage of these two ,
companies. No baser work was ever done in any com
munity of which we have knowledge and no more treach
erous attempt was ever undertaken by a publication
that claimed to stand for the advancement and develop
ment of the community it was supposed to serve.
The right of the California Oregon Power company
and the Southern Pacific company to dominate the
policies of the Klamath News is unquestioned, but they
should be made to foot the bill. The people of the
community should not be gold-bricked either by the
newspaper, those back of it or those patronizing it. If
these individuals want to support these corporations they
have a right to do it, but they should not expect the
people they are betraying to patronize them.
Klamath county is at the turning point. If we lose
the Northern lines, and their loss is a possibility, no
matter what anyone says, it will mean a death blow to
Klamath Falls a blow that will prevent this city from
ever exceeding ten thousand population, if we even
reach that figure. Anyone today working for such a
catastrophe should not look now. or at any other time,
lo the people of this community for support. We are a
believer in the doctrine of an "eye for an eye, and a
tooth for a tooth," and we believe that the people of
this county should take stock of those elements that are
working against their interests today and retaliate. We
should be through with those who are boring from within,
so thoroughly through with them that they would soon
be seeking other communities in which to work their i
nefarious practices, . j
Heaven, to a small boy. must M
a place where throwing rorfcs
through windows Is compulsory.
Soldiers of fortune often beoonU
captains of industry.
In a few more years the only way
you will he able to see the rountry
is by peeping over n billboard.
According to reports received up
IB .1 p. m. today I'lty Truasur r
Roy Orem and Harry dueller, lib
1'lnu street, shot the first C&lnoso
pheasants of tile 13S5 season.
The lo.-.il men beat th" main ormv
of pheasant hunters to tao iTjoulIng
I ground thia morning an I when ths
aeddtja eyed olmrods began to level
iwvn suiir, wieui ami ki lencr were
ready lo .return to Klamath Kails
with four fat tuosters.
aii of the beantifui bird ware
hrv.iskt uonn on .the Orem Taueh,
near Mack's storo, Merrill :ute.
H.ores of ears and hun.lruds of
brantamen were tramping the fields
of KlamalO farmors tafs morning.
Rome, iwho came early enOUgjb, wore
successful. Others dldn"t ovui nee
B bird.
We think moat girls go without
many clothes so they tragi have
to go without men.
Rich Gridder i
New Lo'-rttioil
8th and Main Streets
Where you can buy the
highest ifnnlc Mllllnoryi
Coati, Suits, Dresses, Sweat
em, Bilk Hosiery and Un
derwear for the least mon
ey. Alt Qxceaaive overhead
has been eliminated. This
saving we are giving to our
customers, You cannot af
ford to buy anything Ih mil
linery or ladies' apparel be
fore 'visiting this store. You
will save from 'lor to 86e
on every dollar. Come ,x;d
he convinced,
Yun'il In' stifHi'ltetl ( 'tc
the nice vclotif coats in all
the ppytilat shade, with
fur collar, cttfTs and bot?
initi. Sivcral inu "f braid
Jncd throughout. The
pricf is only
15.00
Another luprisluj vdliie in
Mack Polain Coati, litfed
throughout v i t h fancy
sttiici material, Kureitc
collar and cuffs, Inly
12.50
New Blilbriggftn tWO piece
I Ircstact. Jiisi the iliinj; for
tenool or ofnee ai WCll ns
for street wctv.
9.50
Rayo'n Silk Rosiery. All
tile Intost sliinlcs. Try u
pair for service.
50c
We handle exclusively tin
nationally advertised Ips
wich and Kismet hosiery,
rhese hose come in all the
popular shades, We want
yon to compare them with
tin isc for which ypu have
been paying froill 50c to to
?! more. Ii you once try a
pair you'll never buy any
other brand,
PRICED AT
1.00, 1.65, 1.95
THE PAIR
Extra heavy Rayon Silk
Jersey Vests,
95c
SllcdiltC Silk Slips in pop
ular shades.
2.95
I .adies' hell and TflihnWd
I fats, from
1.95 to 19.50
A saying of from $1,00
to $5.00,
Thin In Alex Johiifltnnr.,, University
uf Iowa tncklo, who Is QXpflCcd to
xtnr on the foolhnll llolit thin full.
Johniilono in n nillllonnlro, but ptots
muro snjoyrnbnt out of tho Rrldlron
Bnatlnio than nnythltiK clno. Ifo's ot
apeclnlly tnpnblo on tho.dofonsnj
Now arriving every week.
Before buying, don't fail 'to
visit us in our new store.
EIGHTH and MAIN