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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1925)
PaKQ Six EVENING HERALD, KLAM ATH FAIXS, 'OREGON Satintl.iy, Novfinlier I I, 1!25 r- ! r : . . . - STifje Euroing Herald ssued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon. E J MURRAY Publisher W H PERKINS t News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Kails. 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 Ml rights of republication of special dispatches herem are also reserved The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County Saturday, November 11, 1925 WHERE FISH IS FLESH It is always strange to see how circumstances alter cases. The Southern Pacific in Oregon says it should have no competition in the Klamath country. The Southern Pacific in Texas is saying it should be permitted to compete with the Missouri Pacific in the lower Rio Grande valley. The Missouri Pacific opposes the granting of a cer tificate of necessity to the Southern Pacific's Texas lines on precisely the same grounds taken by the South ern Pacific in opposing the grant of a certificate to the Northern lines to build into the Klamath country. On the other hand, the Southern Pacific presents ex actly the same argument in its behalf in Texas that the Northern lines did in their behalf in Oregon. The Wall Street Journal recently printed the account "of a speech delivered to the business men of Brownsville, Texas, by W. B. Scott, president of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana. Saying there was ample freight tonnage in prospect for both railroad systems, Mr. Scott added: I do not believe anyone has long enough vision even to guess what this valley will be doing 10 years hence or 25 to 50 years hence. We can distribute New Items Of Interest From Oregon Cities No Wll.l. MADE A modes! Inheritance may awull relatives of Francis llaneo, aged BattgOf bachelor, who dropped deail Thursday In front of the Kclzcv hos pital In North Bind, If they can lie Iqcatod, Kfforu are now btips made to communicate with several distant relative who are believed to reside In the east. A search of Ham-e's effoets thus far has failed to disc-lose a will. V. W. Wood. North lleud real estate man. expect to make application for apponitintnt of administrator. John Mullen of North lleiul has handled legal matter for Mr. llance and Is tryinjT to locate his relatives. Deposit checks of $!I5U were found lit Mr. Ilnuce's pockets at the time of his dentil, lie also burns several lots tn North llcud an I a hill ranch near Bangor. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Kllingson anil tiroskopt chapel. licv. A. It. Sltton officiating. Burial will be'in Sunret cemetery. Marsh field News. t munition BOOK 8 Books with gny Musi rations, color ful hindlues and jolly stories to de light the hearts of childhood will be displayed at the Deschutes county li- rary from November S to November 14 in obervVvion of Children! Book week. This custom, nationally ob served, is to interest the public In worth while books for little folk-), as well as for older children. The J. K. Oill Book company of Portland lias loaned a collection of new books to the local library and the public is urged to view them. Kor those interested in giving books to children as sifts they will prove ts- pecially pleasins. as the collect loa Guards Liquor VASHlNfiTONnTir5 LSTTBIL- for this valley the products to all parts of the country, contains such things as a delightful There is plenty of room here for botn the Missouri Paci fic and the Southern Pacific lines. The statement of Mr. Scott is almost identical with the appeal made by Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern, in behalf of the program of the Northern imes in Oregon. The same investigation which satisfied the Southern Pacific that it could make a "competitive line pay in the (edition of Wiggln's "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm." Parkmau's "Oregon" Hugo's "Les Miserable" aad other old favorites. A volume of verses. "When We Were Younir." by A. A. Milne, which i has been set to music, is an attractive' book for small folks. Dorothy cn- field Fisher is represented by "Made i- . -r,- rr i ii-.. i i n. XT n. I'" ",u" ve! nriuen ior iter 10 lower iuo vjranae vauey nau sausneu me lnjnuem nuco(:oa, 0l(1 5on that they could make extensions into the Klamath coun- L Bo.s win be t brilled with Thorn try pay. The same kind of markets along its lines that j ton Barges' new animal story. "Lit- tie jire uuur, anu me new tloy Scout tales, of which there are sev eral. "SinKlng Feathers" by Theodore Harper, the Oragon writer, Is as charming for older folks as for chil dren. List of children's books will be given away to those who desire them during the coming week. Bend Press. the Southern Pacific offered the products of the lower Kio Grande valley were offered by the Northern lines in their territory to" the products of the Klamath country., Fish to the Southern Pacific was fish in Oregon but flesh in Texas. The Texas incident is not, however, referred to for the purpose of discounting the Southern Pacific plans for Oregon or to convey an unfriendly attitude toward that great railroad system's constructive intentions in respect of long neglected Oregon. At the time of the recent hearing in Portland this newspaper reflected what.it tiuly believed to be the view of the Portland business community and of the state. It urged that certificates of necessity be given all the railroads which wish to build in Oregon,, and to do it now when the conditions, financial and otherwise, are right for prompt action. This state, with railroads on two borders only and With an interior which is a vast treasure house of unde veloped resources, will support competitive railroad ex tensions and the railroads in turn will find the freight tonnage necessary to their profits. We might, indeed, adopt th'e words of Mr. Scott: Wc do not believe anyone has long enough vision to guess what this state will be doing 10 years hence or 25 to 50 years hence." Oregon Journal. .,, -. HKXI) HAS ROBBERIES Bend's residence district burglars victimized the Tcrrii grovery Fridav luy in '!'! day cut Louis Cllnnocchlo stands outside the door of the room In the courthouse at Memphis, Ttnn., where seixed llquorls stored. For years befor the prohibition net went rnto effect lie made Wa hobby to collect Kittles of i-.lie liquor The police recently raided hi- home and while Glnnocchlo s lawyers arc light Ins thjrough the courts the seizure cf lluuor. he stand guard over bis collection When anyone enters the Uqucr room, be enters also. and ranching In and turning the key. the burjtiars i-ii iittio trace which might be ii'-'d as a clue. On the counter near the cash drawer. (.'. T. Terril. proprietor found a short leaf irtjni an uutomoTille spring, "rfhi.-h had evidently been brong-ht .alonic by the burglars as a "jimmy" but had not been used oxrr.pt possibly In prying off the boards on the door. , Oat', window had been opened a. few inches, but It was plain that no one had either entered of left by the window, rtr passed anything out of it- Tbo articles taken Included it -bucket of candy and several cartons I A number of transfers of limb of eendy bars, the cigars from twoj?r land to large limber holders late boxen In the cignr counter, several j Bummer were made public yos pneltases of cigarettes and even tho ; terday aad today when d.-cd. i... WASHINGTON - Tlio Nicholas I, em Worth' home premises to he the Octal center of Washington this com ing Wlutdr. Tile l.onmvoiihs' enter tatntnenls have long lAVn famous. They're not ostcutatloiiB, but ihey have l lie Uintli, preeminently, nf "'1'ialiiy" thy sort Of tiling I bill r'lfn't be eonie by . veepi naturally. One of WtUhlngtea's anelut weal. ..ess.s Is that Invitations are sent em mostly on an official basis. The guests me guests. In the main, not because they lme i harm, aecooipltah meals to their credit. peisi'iiallty. brains. iomat)tlpi to oontrlhut la an lielaslon's Interest and vlv.ulti iutt because they're "somebody" tn the cngrx'sslouul directory. But Mrs. Lpnitworth won't ha borod by dull paople. One Is askcil to ber house on accptlltt of wonhwhlle cili'l'ileleiirties. Il-'r parlies sclullllilte fn variably. The country's real stalesmen. Its scientists, Its first class men of letters. Its big business men who know something besides bn.iuess. those who have achieved or bid ftiit to do so this Is Hie group ,thi late Luloitel Itoo.ievelt's daughter fathers about he:. N e bol. is LoDKWorth .Isn't over shndoied by his brilliant wife, llril llnut Uxdaslf, the pair ale perfectly complementary. Officially, n con ressnv.n If no great rir.ure In Wasb Inittop, but Congressmuu l.migworili always has been, by virtue of bis genuine ability, nimble wit mid rl traitlve p inunality. Now us speaker of the htiuse of ropresetitatheu, he itepi Into a position gener. "y placed Inext to. the yrenlent's In. political importance. . The Lonnwortbs will open their big new house In MsnicllUWttt ave nue late In November. Ve::, their ne, liotne. Their old one. !n M nlr.- i. had no yard for littl i Paulina to play in. Tfiafa vhy they say Ihey moved, but nieybe they nso jiad In tnltifl extra room in which to dis- iharg Increased ootlal (.bllnailog.-. Incidental to tho speakership. Timber Transfers Are Made Public In JL Realm Progress There i-; ilotliiiig inpre esscutinl in Siicccm aiul i''U'iu in liutli soclnl mill bfliM liens iindertnkiiigti tl)Hii iKMt mill jelcetivc appearitiiee, Clptliei ili:tt f)rcclio;eii with regard totjUnlity, wurkniifn ship and tlistinction of em tuid style, udd in the prektigt mid well being of the Wearer li the llfottglttful cousiiU'ratiotwofitl who greet them. I .tsliiiiti mid iiylc h;tve liuitt tip through tin- ;incs ;i respect for appeartxnjce thai nn nimi can afford i" uegjc.ct, In tailor-made olot'hes yon ';irc a (iired of quality rrtateriala, latcal styles ami dc HigrtS and suits thai fir your form to perfection. Dress Well and Succeed J. A. Goldsmith Mcivlim.it Tailor X Upstairs Suite 309 Wmtrnt Building i KMKRH TAKM I l.nl' llOt l.OUNK, France. Nov. 1 1 (j Pilot lie Uip and bis moeh- eastern Klamath by imrrhajin of small holdlnn, has aoqutrad tors mnro tracts uf ilniber from the f. a. Hyde & Company, tor tasnii. llovey hmght one tract of 110 i anlclaii BMapod with an Icy two hour acres located In town.hlup 29 .H,'l!1b ' 'be ivalern o( the English, range 14, and township L'O touth, I channel today when the plane which rnnitn It, Another tract situated I they were rlylug from London to I'nr lu Town.iblp ,17 south, range U and Is f. ll, olfbt inlba from (.'alio t!rl tuwnslllp 3H south, rungu 13, .was i Net, sold lo llovey for ftOOO, The llm'i j They were rescued, inuiib with er Is located smith, wost of Illy. An-1 cold, by a passing ttcamer and were other trart southwest of niy wan ' bronchi hero. The plane was nlo4 sold for i: ! saved. First reports, tndlcuilur. that the supply of cigarette papers. The bti rglars were, evideuily judges of good cigars, for one box of low priced cigars nas not touched. They took no chewing tobacco or snuff. Bend Bulletin. cording tho sales were filed tile county clerk. Italph B. Ullchrlst, Michigan tlm bcrman, who owns extensive tracts of pine In Klumnth, acquired a 292.21 acres In the extreme north ern section cf tho county fr..m F. STBVailT'S MOXObOtirh .. 2 A. Ht4 and camnanv for Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Strnss-..sitlc'ratlon " 1D500 The timber I. burger, visiting the French seaside i located In townships U and 2f, 1 resort of Ileauvllle, met Countess south, range 9. .Mr Ciiehrlsi h,, Betting ; Karoli of Hungary and Invited her also ncnulrod another trnci of Mrlctiir The tract Is Just south in town- a. Tl provide eleeirl liy for farms .a German has luveiiti'd a generator ,A.j, j niuuiiieii on i.jp or n mast tiiitt uriv- M by a four bladed air Vopeller ;;6 feet In diameter. night or early this moraine y ...... a.,u.,. (ft ..no 01 canuyjto nut them in this country. Late;-; Ut.Q? ncres .from Itohett .-...u usa uiki in nicseiM and the counte arranged to com'-, bin IM- KEOd nrnnln. ..Inn f,-,.... .u .. J I ' . .... . .., .,.. la., uraVI. WI1Cn sue applied for a passport vis., ot Crescent and located ieaMiiK several aecrelary OI State Kf ore refir .1 1. 1., -. ,.i, boards off a side door, Iho trlass of j saying she wan barred by Inw, as a which bad previously been broken, communist, from the United States. Chester L. llovey. who has been enlarging hi timber holdings in A Good Job as Far as it Goes machlno was one of tit.. r ,'ulnr pns satiKcr rurrylng lln-rs which ply bo '...".n Loudon and Part, caused a flurry of anxiety on both sides of the Cbi iniel. Many Bandits Dead In Fight ItrciRIJT, Syria, Nov. 14. UP) One hundred and fifteen bandits and forty Maronlles hava been kill ed during an attack by bands of nrigands at the village of Kawkabri near Ilasbjya. The information comes from French Bourccs. I arranslng for Tuel' transportatliiu. When the encounter ended, the j, . "I suppose they will pros, cute ! him in Bend on a charge of rob- No Action Taken To Return Tuel From wliat could be gleaned from Sheriff Hawkiii" today, no action will be taken to return John Tuel to Kb. math to answer to charge of robbery.- All hough press de;,iatchos front Bend reported Tiiel'S capture In Bend. Iheftff Hawkins has don" nothing toward munitions of the villagers were ex liatlsted and they retired toward Mardjeyou. where large French ' forcos tire concentrating In order to prevent the retreat of the bandits. The French undo: stand thai the bandits have treated women and children with the utmost cruelty. Damascus Is described as no longer menaced except for 2."i) bri gands, who have beep levying tri bute on undying villacy and for a band roaming lo the norUard of j ulallon that wan bi Damascus. mi "first eir.ss city berv." Shcrhf Hawkins said. "They haven't notified me officiary ffj'w they have him yet and I , suppose they realize we want him hre. Tuel was secretly indicted by the Klamath county grand jury on a charge of burglary in u Klamath Falls home. I.OS ANCKI.K3 Miss Lee iiutly. playrii bl. is suing Thomas Willies, prfcditoor, for f42,600 beenuse lie ' I bought a play of bur under the stip- Thero are aluiiit six miles of f mr inrh t uttttijt la Ji'hal Is claimed lo lie .the world's largest water tube bailer. In'taHed In n steam healing t?l"lK III' PHlPkUl'Slj. produced in and he produced It in Los Angeles. Wilkes said that In bis opinion I .ok Angeles is a first class city, bin .s. Ilutljrand ltnpt rt Hughes, novelist and motion picture director ti-soi'i 'I thin Los Angeles decide, liy Im not u firsl class city, at I'M .i o la: as playj ale wucerned. .P'. &1 X I I WISH You'd LENP i I ' v'-,y ) I knife 15 to l V'-ic- 1 . .NWvN l ,!-'x f V v i .V ! '. '. : : - : : : : : : : .;. .;. .;!::::...:..:. Lamp Shades I 15 and 25 cents Parchment effect in all shades and designs. ! STORE i 1026 Main Phone 234 '' 'Mfr4$H"i'!":.d' 4 -t4 'I' ! ! 'f -t O di -! : , 4. 4, j 4. 4 4. 4 - , , us Surplus Money Any peraoh Who ha a little lutiik money should deposit it with the First National Bank where it will be safeguarded in every way. And if in a savings account it will ern, 4 Interest First National Bank Resource over $3,000,000.00
