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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1925)
Page 1wo EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Saturday, October 24, JU25 When RIP VAN WINKLE Retired lo Ihe breast of oldMotlier Nature, Bhe embraced liliu fondly In the throes of restful slumbor. Tbo dwarfs of the mountain zealously guarded her ward from tho dangers that threatened from wild boasts unci birds " prey, but notwithstnndinK their vigilance the cava: of lime crept In uud robbed him of his youth, burdened liliu with age und covered his chin with whisker;. Yet withal the havoc wrought upon his corporation bj time, the mystery of how he retained the warmth and vigor of robust health through the ricors of the toag I'atskill winters was until recently a secret wit, !: . of the older dwarfs let it he known that old Kip was warmly clothed during the cold wintry blasts of twenty vears in a tailor-made suit. CHAMBERS M. Crapser Case Is Dismissed By Magistrate J. of P. Kendall Thinks i It's Only a Family t Industrial Committee Meet in Chamber in Second Session Yesterday Ro J. A. Goldsmith Merchant Tailor Upstairs Suite 30, Winters Building ATTENTION! CARPENTERS and BUILDERS C. D. Long, business representative of Carpenters No. 190, has been called away for a short time. His place will be filled by E. F. Duffey, secretary of the C. L. Council. All carpenters out of work kind ly report at the Labor Temple at 9th and Walnut. Contractors and builders cali 843-W for competent help. This service is for the employer and the employe. At! Industrial survey, free front "CoJBJo to Klamath" propaganda he.t bristling with actual farts ami fig ure concerning the industrial and agricultural possibilities of Klamath country. That is the goal of the i:ov iud-.v:-trios committee of the ehnint.or of commerce which met In It second session yesterday afternoon to o tt lir.e definite plans for the ivali. alien of this survey. John r. noyle is the chamber ..i rector in charge of the rmn.nltun'.: work nnd working under him at" three sub-committees. One committee of which Kd Sutton is the chairman, will condvel u inn;, prel'.enslvo agricultural sur.i y u'n ther for lumber is headed by il. It. Harris: and a third, a combination of both, and industries in gcn.-ral. Is led by T. l Henderson. Tho plan of the comml:te. after the, survey is drawn up. Is to sub mil the facts and figure.; to Inter ested industrial concerns which are. or might be, induced to isiuldish manufacturing plants in Klamath. The committee while feeling tin: there is a time nnd place for propa ganda, takes the position that indus trial concerns will want plain fat is and plain figures concerning the Klamath country, rather thnn an overdose of exaggerated generalities. W Just a family ruw'ntul not it fit case for the erlutlnal'toort-.. This ..:. the I'Ositt, .u' Jtnti-e "I lite I'er.ce IM Kendall this morn ing In dlrmlsslug that! charge o( as tault with Intent to kill ,taln.it Mrs. STATE TRAFFIC OFFICER WARNS AUTO DRIVERS Must Have Lights Adjusted or Will Be Arrested. Is ' Ultimatum i Nettle Crap: or of llotjt'.t:. .'. i Mrs. Crapavr'i preuniiunry hoar I UiK did not last long, an hour at J the most. The witnesses for the ; state were present nnd testified as to the alleged assault of the woman upon I'er husband. Mrs. Crapser was charged with having threatened her husband. Itet; Jainiu Cmpter, with death while holding a gun. The action of Ihe Justice of the peace this morning Is hut another Chapter In the apparently tin hippy domestic life ttf the Crapser family, residing on a little ranch on the Lore 111 road east of Bonansl, The last chapter will probably he fought out in the dlvo.ee courts. The husband has filed salt for di vorce in circuit court and neur future it will come Judge A. i. I.envllt. In the before SIX GOVERNORS AGAINST TAXES ON INHERITANCE Are the grades on the child's report card satisfactory? If Not Why Not? Defective vision is the cause of over 50 of the failures in school. Don't scold the child but DO find the cause and remedy it if possible. A thorough examination of the eyes may locate the cause and correctly fitted glasses may bo the remedy. DR. GOBLE 700 MAIN Eyes Examined Repair Glasses Fitted Quick Service (Christmas greetings Have you ordered your (JLreetint; (.'aids yet ? Yor. can select formal cards, (fipnitied ami chaste. - or Say-, colorful ones, ablaze with Christmas cheer. And lv ordering now you will escape the hurry and con fusion of last-minute or ders. W. O. SMITH Printing Co. Phone 93 t A Pony Express Race Started This Morning SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 21. The Pony Express, raced to advertise a film production, started from Salem at 9:12 this morning and the riders expected to reach their destination in Portland about 2:30 ibis after noon. The horses are ridden by A. E. Springer and his son Elmer Springer, of Blackfoot, Idaho. The elder Springer is a cow puncher of note, who in 1910 at the Pendl ton roundup rode Hill McAdoo, t broncho that had never been rid den before. Frequent changes of horses will be made between Salem and Port land, with stops scheduled at Brooks. Hubbard, Aurora, Canby. Oregon City and Milwaukee. The horses ridden out of Salem were shod with rubber, and those finish ing the race in Portland will also be rubber-shod. On the Intervening stretches Ihe horses will be shod with metal. Two officers of the Oregon Hu mane Society, Sergeant C'rat and A. 1,. Cross, are accompanying the riders by automobile. Coventor Pierce started the race. "You're off." the governor shouted when Ihe six gun he was to fire failed to go otf when the trigger was pulled. "If you haven't adjusted your lights. In compliance with the new slate lighting law, do to Immediate ly.'"' This is the ultimatum to Klamath motorists delivered today by Wal ter A. Foster, state traffic officer. "Sufficient time has elapsed for metorlsU to comply with tire law. which went Into effect last month," Foster said. "I am not arresting automobile drivers outright, but in stead am notifying all those who have not had their lights changed, to do so immediately. I am taking the numbers of those I notify and If they fall to respond to my advice I will arrest them Ihe next time I see them." The state traffic man pointed out that the light adjusting station in Klamath Falls were not rushed as they were' a few weeks ago, Indicat ing that automobile drivers are not active in having their lights readjusted. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 23. ---(P)-Abandoninent by the federal govern ni"nt to the states of revenue from inheritance taxes was asked bv half a dozen governors of southern states today before the bouse ways and means committee. Imposition of the levy was d scribed as Invasion of stale rights and a diversion Into the federal treasury of money needed by the states. General approval was given, to suggestions that the federal govern ment continue the tax if full cred it Is given to states which Impose similar levies as means of securing uuiformlty. Declarations by committee mem bers that the wealthy could esecpo the tax by moving to Florida, which has no state Inheritance tax. led. to proposals for retention of the fed eral tax as a check. Secretary Mellon has asked ri peal of the federal tax. INDIANAPOLIS. One thousand of Harvard's present alumni, after six generations will lack descend ants enough for a good glee club, while the same number of unskilled laborers will have one hundred thousand descendants. This is Al bert Edward Wlggam's example pi the failure of men of learning to re produce themselves. The horses left here nt a gehtle ( canter. AVE 'with on BRUGSTCRE Hilton and Hawkins Return from Salem Sheriff Hurt Hawkins and Depu ty Sheriff Jim union returned this afternoon from Salem where they delivered Jim Durke, Edward Fuller and Charles Fuller Into the hands of the warden of the penitentiary. The sheriff and his deputy wasted little time lii returning to Klamath Falls. They left for Salem Thurs day afternoon a few hours after the three men Were sentenced an 1 started on their return journey as soon as the men wero safely In the liand'i of penitentiary authorities. iSfcfci it- sHti rfen f If be ef V liaua Hun1 Shook Sued for 4,000 By State Superintendent Dave Shook, prominent Yonna valley rancher, owes the defunct First States Savings bank the sum of S400U, acordlng to a complaint filed this afternoon by Frank C Bramwcll. state superintendent of banks. According to the complaint, Shook borrowed $4000 from the First States and Savings bank In 1921. When the bank closed Its doors, the state banking department tool; charge of the liquidation of the ai sets of the bank and tho suit filetl today by the bank superintendent !s in line with the deslro of the de partment lo realize on all the bank's assets. TtwieteU ' EPSOM SALT Two LeMpooHfuli of Pa re test Kpnotn Salt rtiWHolv-d fn a Rlftfl of Vr&ttr and laken beforo lu alifasl, meftpfl almoHl imiii-t-diale relief. Bare because it' tho bout. You sava because un only hair a cont a iIohc. Star Drug Store Utof tXTon BXAMATH FAIiLH, olli:;. City Allowed to Get Fine Money on Lien I1KNI). pre., Oct. Hi The city may attach, seise anil secure judg ment on property In lieu of a fine in municipal court but may not ac cept a bill of sale for the goods from the owner. This was the ruling Of Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy here yesterday In the easo of Chester Urook estate ugainst the city of Bend. A car valued at ir,u was Involved In the suit which has been appealed by the city court after losing in justice court. The flno was assessed on Chester Brook In December 192-1 and he had later made partial pay ments to the city lo redeem the prop erty. In May. 192G, Brook returned to bis home lale al night, shot anil killed his wife and then committed suicide. The court held thai while the ae tton of the city of Bend was perfect ly legal, It was not good policy, since It might lend to settlements being made directly With tlu; arresting of ficer, in the case involved the bin Of stile whh seccptod by the police Judge who sent the chief of poller- to appraise the property, TO HI NT AT Hfffttlffjli Bent) I, ear. sr., plans to leave early tomorrow morning for Merrill where he will hunt Chinese PhoaV aut. a-..'"- Greater 'Beauty 7lus Tiner Verformance This Lower 7rice Joi one " But All Three Without question the Oldsmobile Coach occupies a class of its own an unmatched value. Comparison and demonstration prove conclusively that no other automobile offers you such Beauty such Performance at such a Low Price. Let us give you a demonstra tiona ride will tell the whole story. Touring $875. Co,icb $950, Snlan $1025 Plica . o. i. Lantlnf, fu aim PETERSEN MOTOR CAR CO. 7th and Klamath Avenu: OLDSMOBILE . Ss J"- A. M COPENHAGEN Tho dowager j Empress, who spent hours on ht r knees, has received an answer to her practices. The court hnvo denied 1 Bolshevik claims to the beautiful itucslun church here. NEW VOHK Kslra-A courteous j taxieah driver has beep found. He i barked u block In tbo rain to npolo- ; gizc for not being able to carry a wet pedestrian. KENO The farmers of I his vicinity are busy drilling in their fall grain Hies nice days. We dbsefTS that Dave McColIttin of Worden Is driving a new Star coupe. Mr. Wtrln of "Paradise f'lai" Is busy sawing the winter supply of wood for Keno residents. A school meeting was held Tues day evening for the purpose of mak ing out a budget for the coining school year. Edward Miocker was absent from school one day this week, on uc count of illness. Itoy Clevenger bail the good lur to hag n nlco two point buck n few dnvn ago. iols Suowgfiose has gone lo tho I). J. Packs tt logging camp to spend somo time. M. A. Packet, wife nnd child, were visiting In Keno on : day this week. 0. Bnowfoose end family motored to Worden' Sunday availing and en- JOysd :i pleasant vn.ll with Mr. Howl- 1 lug. po t muster nt that place. A Wkltlach purchased a fine dairy cow from Mr. Simmons recently IX Hi tinien unit Mr. Bernard it le'ndad the prise fight in Klatnith Falls Tuesday evening. Dodge Tour ing, 125.00 Cash BUICK AND STAR GARAGE MUXTI-MII.E Racine ' flSSJ MULTI-MILE RES Unprejudiced Advice Perhaps you have not yet settled the halloon tire question to your satisfaction. We arc in a particularly good position to advise you without prejudice, and for this reason: We sell both the standard size RACINE Multi-Mile Cord and the RACINE Balloon. Both are low-pressure tires ancj, both are of the finest RACINE quality. , Our advice will depend absolutely upon your particiihir need and on that alone. MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 Main Phone 294-4
