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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
Pafre Six Wednesday, December 0, 1828 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Issued Daily, except Sunday, by Company. Office: ll'.J X. Kiijlith E. J. MURRAY W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S"9. 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 otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County. Wednesday, December 9, 1925 HIGHWAY EXTENSION A forecast that 30.000,000 eration in the United States made by one of the lame manufaeturers-of motor cars. I rpi; , , , , lnis is much more than double the number of cars now n service, wnat it will mean in tne crowning ol high ways, congestion of city streets and complication of traffic problems can scarcely be imagined. Building of new roads has not kept pace the last few years with the increase of traffic. The reason, of course, is the high cost of road building grading, bridging and paving and the fact that bond resources of many states and counties were drawn on to the limit in the early stages of highway construction. The increased use of roads is greater in proportion than the increase in the number of cars. This was shown during the present year by the unprecedented number of automobiles from other states that traversed the Pacific highway to and from California. Even heav traffic is forecast for next year. Californians motoring through Western Oregon are charmed by the fresh ness of the landscape and the panorama of trees, flow ers, mountains and "streams so unlike their, own scenery. They all want to come again and they spread the desire among others. After all, the traffic problem is largely a financial problem. Oregon is among the leaders of the states which pass on a substantial share of road cost to those who use the highways. It is likely that this tendency will grow everywhere, resulting in larger taxes on gasoline and higher registration fees. Direct tax levies are un popular and people generally understand that issuing bonds is merely deferring the tax, except where special provision is made, as in the case of the- Oregon state highway bonds, for payment from motor vehicle fees. Nationa.1 observance ot good roaas weeic, commencing January 11, is planned, and a road exposition will be held in Chicago. The question of financing highway construction will receive attention at the exposition,, which will be largely devoted to demonstration of road materials and discussion of engineering problems. Eugene Guard. : HI III Duff WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - (,P) -Blame for laxity in enforcement of the prohibition law cannot be placed solely on the government, but part of it must be assumed by "rerorm leaders," who "slowed down and lot themselves be put on the defensive when they should have advanced on all fronts," Dr. Clarence- Wilson declared in his annuel report read today to the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Kpiacopal church. The report endorsed tho remarks of President Coajldge in his message to congress on the eighteenth amend ment upheld the enforcement udopt- ed by Assistant Secretary Andrews ten The west Is in the suddlcJrVc of' the treasury, and attacked the men ,.lve cuairniatia on many of tho im "with great fortunes" who are "do- portan t committees, that would be inn all they can to break down the o grt,;lt help to us in this mutter." authority of the laws to. which they position. The 6. and C. grant lands owe their lives, their fortunes and w),ich represented a valuation in their safety." Mr Gore went 0I1 to explain his These men, Dr. Wilson asserted, 0jegan of l23.SSt.000, brought an store contraband goods and patronize income to the state of $465,000 a bootleggers and thun encourage an- , vear. m,int.,i out. Thcv were nrchy. NEW YORK A toa - colored cat whoso parents were worshipped by I Uh King of Siam is the big attraction I of n cat show. His hod' Is fawn, eyes Hue, toes pink, head, tall and l;gs chocolate. Everything in Nursery Stock Km it hits, shado tree;), nut tree;! betricH, shrubs, vines and rosea. Special list rf hardy vitriol y unit ed for planting here. J. A. FARLEY Will r.'adill glvo idvlro on "what to plant and whon to plan-." Piiuue .1HK-.I The Herald Publishing Sireet. Klamath 1-alls, Oregon. Publisher News Editor A FINANCIAL PROBLEM motor cars will be in op- in relatively few vears is William Gore, Medford Banker, Addressed Chamber Forum Klamath county shauid join hands with Jackson county and other coun ties throughout the entire state of Oregon and make every possible attempt to recover the tax revenue of $405,000 annuolly, watch was de prived in 1916 when the O. and C. grant lands were revested' as fed eral reserve lands. This -was the statement before the chamber of commerce this noon i of William Gore, president of tho jtedford National bauk. "The time has come," Mr. Gore ejaculated, "when wo can get. somewhere in congress on this mat re-vested as federal landi and strick en frcm the tax rolls for the bene fit of the entire na'ion, It wjs said. "No.v here Is my position," So ex plained. "If the state of Oregon was deprived cf $165,000 annual!.' by the act of congress which re vested the lands, and if the fcjve was for tho benefit of the entlrr nation, well then let tha entire na tion reimburse Oregon 'or her lots In taxes. In other wordi. let thore bo an act passed in congress, re funding to each county In tho state j (hd total lax revenue which rvoulil i have accrued In the StaJB during j the past Ion years. If the lands had ; no( been sii'lokc.a from the lax r ill." IIKRLIN--Perhaps iho walcli on t'tli" Ithlne will be rabro seaiotiM ihnn 'ever now. A cheliilsi of the Kaiser Wllbolm Institute hys 450 pounds i ol gold are flowing dov.n the river yearly. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State FROM ALL OVER OREGON MAYOR ACCEPTS PLAN Bequests to varl-His organisation I n.l institutions that they each nam a representative who shall be a member of the committee which will uet in an advisory rapacity ti the city council on the matter ol municipal water system, were to be seat out by Mayor li. H. Box lodn e announced this morning. Tola was being done in conform ance with t.te suggestions made by Iho llenj Commercial club director! Thursday. The institutions asked to appoint representatives were the c.imt.ie;-. rial club, the Women's Civic leasue the Central Labor council, the iv'.n'uuts club, each nowsoaner. .. ,.- bask, each lumber cm pan;.-, the ! L al i-e-,tfa J isw- . i..-. "lMm"" :lu Z1,1 ' ;' ;la"n- tae minute: lai aSJOclatlon. Iho association a3j i elation. Uend Bulletin. WlKi: ASKS Stmt The suit cf Mrs. Bva against her husband and Welder, logger, for GUI due . fur cooking the meals Kbleu Henry alleged of h.-r husband aud his helpers in log gins Welder's timber concluded in C.'.nuilio yesterday and Judge J. C. Kendall is expected to tender a d cislou sojii. Peck & Brand repres ent Welder In the suit. Mrs. ML-lea claims chc had u contract at $125 a mcniti tor co-king aervlfes and 3ho asks a leln on Welder's logs for the bill. Peck & Brand cited one author ity taat a wife cannot sue her hus band for cocking services. Judge Kendall ruled there was no evi dence cf a contract for the ccok ing but said as a mutter of equity ha would determine whether she was due. a reasonable amount for her services. Marsh.' eld News. TO OPEN NKW CAMP The Stout Lumber Co. has fin al:, decided to go ahead with liio plan3 for opening a new camp east of the China camp bridge on t i Conullle-Ccos Bay highway. Walter Condron who did con siderable of the grading on the new South inlet logging road of the Stout Co. ha moved his teams and grading- outfit to the China camp district and will start work at ;nco. If weather continues favcrablc. thj work will be pushed. Toe opening of the lodging opera tions at China camp has been under consideration ever since the com pany c:mp!etcd the logging at Davis inlet. The company has some fine tim ber In their having purchased the Standish-Hlckcy tract as well as other holdings in their Coca Bay Times. WT1LL SlFf-KlUXG Clarence Caaghell returned a few 'days ago from 'Portland, where he had gone to see I1I3 brother, James, who has been HI in Good Samaritan hospital for the past two months. He found the latter Improving quite satisfactorily, and the d'etor had announced that the patient could i n , i 7 12EWEWBEK TSe Wfi i 4 1 1 UMsIeEM AiIuion fkgaK ,plJ ! v aw? mecessAsx laws -2cCIZ t' W MAPe Toe m j leave the hospital In attHhor week, but would probably slny In Portland for a month 1. inter for further lieu moot. However, tho Caugholl boys loeolvod a letter treat their brother, who said that the doctor had ad vised that he r mid not Icrvo for a fev week as Iho present treatment was of such character ihut It would not bo nocrFi.if. to remain In Port land particular!). This being the case, it is quite likely that Jaunvi will como to Curry county to spend a few wool.- at the homo of his brothers. C s Hay Times, ; ORI&R RESIDENT IUB8 I. O. Krodorlokson. former resi dent cf Eugene ' owner of a far.n on tho River : aJ. died in Ontario, Cal.i Dec. 2. according to ward re ceived by Eugene relative. Two nieces. Mrs, W. I.. Christen rou and Mrs. Minnie Mogonsen, and i brothcr-lii-law, L. Mogcnsoa, all of Kusone. survive. A daughteri Mrs. H. A. Bcullen lives In t'orval lls, aud u Bon. Dr. Harry PwdeHek son. gradual ' ol tlM- t'nlversliy of Oregon, lives In Ontario, Cut. Tho body Is belllj sent to Kugenu and fiuierjl' sorvicoi twill he hold here Wednesday, wlta Itcv. Fred J. CJark ot tin naaarflxosatlnn) charrh giving tho ceneon. i-lugene Guard. ,JIRS. HAVQAK DEAD KUza EStnmallne Hargan, one of the best knoarq residents o the Scottsburg community, passed away at her home on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the tt of ::2 years. Mrs. Hargan a born a! Klktoa Jan uary 23, 1893, and was married June S, lSie. to W. J. Itugan. who survives her. Besides her husband aud daughter. Lucille, she leaves her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ilentterer and tha fol lowing brothers nnd sisters: Mr-J. W. A. Clemo. .Mrs. Lawrence Mini th, Charles and Newton Henderer. all of Klkton; Mrs. Leonard Ross of Drain, and Mri. N. B. Wcathcrly of Heot- tyburg, besides other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. 4Ja.-gan was an active mem ber of the Church of Christ at Elk ten and the whole communi'y mourns the loss of this Christian character. Roseburg News, HOME MK I IHST All the uien needed for c:natruc tlon work la Kugeno can be had at home, ettys K. L. Armltags. superintendent of the L'nilad States labor bureau here, in his report to the g;vernmeat for the past week on the local situation. Me said yesterday that a largj number of men are coming here from all parts of t'iu state expecting to find work, but that all- the jobs are filled by home men. His cepor) follows: "On account of the work on the terminal yards of the Southern Pacific here, people from other towns and tl) general moving sur plus ire applying for jobs, but we have all tho labor listed hero in Kugene that we will n3ed on this work this winter. Consequently (hero Is tu demand tor outside labor. "We have about 1150 DCQjUa work in mi terminal yurdi In various kinds of work, 200 while men and abOUl 40 .Mexicans. The lutt two or thi'co days there have been a lew laid oft on urruunl i't luck of material, but ibis Is only tempor ary and e export to pliu more men on this work as soon its the mat. rial i on Iho gioitud. "Tho . logging camps und saw mills are operating at normal ca paeltv with practically . ut' turn over ot labor." ISUfnut Ruglsler. I WO WITH A STIM, George Duncan aud liny Qeorgu wore anosted at the head of South olouuli this ufteriitHin by Sheriff W. W. (luge nnd Deputy Sheriff! Sum Malehorn and l-'inlik Odiunud Bftor being cnusht I'Perallnx a IU g.tllon still. Seventeen itullon of liquor were solr.ed. Another man nniMtd Milt' ing iii Hie operation of tiu still made a gotuwuy when the officers rushed In but Duiicaii mid 0 Tf were overpoivere l and pin ed under arrest. BOY is INJURED Adrian Page, 12, of Bunker Mill. Is in tho Reiser hospital In n snail conscious condition suffering from Injuries sustained lasl evening at 6 o'clock when struck by an auto. mobile driven by William I klmrl of North Bond. Page was nil Ills bicycle and traveling to North Bend when the aecldani oftotorred near the I'nrt dock. Physicians have no. deter mined whether the lad's skull ! fractured. An X-rny was taliin this morning Inn the extent of On Injury could not bo determined. Marsh field News. NORTH UEND MAN E. M. Hamlin, North Bend ros dijnt. Is suffering from bruises about fils body nnd legs as n result of being struck lasl evening b7 an automobile driven by Kverett Mol xer. at the Intersection of Virginia and Sherman avenues In North Bend. Hamlin was crossing the street, with a hand truck containing a sack of potatoes, nnd was ihr wn about 20 feet whon atruck by tho auto mobile. Mclzor claims he did not see Hamlin as another' air 'Wuh go ing west on Virginia avenue. When Hamlin wan kloeked down a front whoel passed over bU b'gs. Ho was taken to llm Keller hospital but left for his home this m ihllni as the Injurlos woro not serious. Melxer appeared before Judge Maybee today and was fined $5 for falling to keep his vehicle un der proper control. Marshfl-!1 News. , MARSHALL I III!.!) HERE Mnrshull Fluid, one of the of ficials ot tlie Munger Laundry ijr- 'tem arrived in llio city today to transact buslnoss manors with local officials of the company. Mr. Fields arrived hero from Corvnllls. ti.VY TRIAL ON Trial of lien Gay, charged with cpcratlng a still, opened this inurn lag before Judge Li-iultt. Bofoi 10:30 o'clock tho Jury list had been exhausted and tile court Issued a special venire for more Jurors. The sfato was presenting Uh case this afteriionn. It Is probablj that tho case will Ini completed soaiellmo to morrow. STEWATO, WA8HINGT0Nn L ETT ER.r' K WASHINGTON The Kumilnn In fol ium ion btreu In Washington la aa little like n den of "reds" as any pluco it'll noiaible to Imaitno. If i tin' soviet union's ncaroat ap prdach in diplomatic ropVosentatlorj in the United states. Of courto, raal I), ii bin'l ttlplomatlo at all, official Wusliliigion mil being on (peaking torms with Ainscow. still, the bureau does issue Ruislan liuslneM liil'ni nun Ion tlirougli rorfOvfp Aninili'iiii trade Hflpori uud n pitm nhjal "TO Itm-sl"'1 Itovlew" which Is pUbUshjU ' il-iiionlhly. I' answers American buel ei mau'a quetUOUa, and I've no doubt II kPI .Moscow posted concernlni AmSriWU commercial condltlona. One or two attempts have tieen mud.' in picture tho bureau as poll' thai a medium of soviet prnpn giinda. This Is emphatically1 and. I believe (ruth fully, deiib-d. The bureau's mission ujaautstlonably is Rujaw-Aw-trlean irade devolopmont, an tntereal which would l very Imilly served If the oriTtinlnitlou's personinl fin to dabble, on the "Id". ! communist agitation. Beaton, if anything ot the kind worn going on the secret ser vice would bo iur !o "'id dill and raise Cnln about It. As for th IIiii'Mi. American trade, Harold K'dlock. tho Uuroau's Amor- u pr,' ' reprc i. illative, P'Hi .Its value for Itfl a' between I to and I2ii millions, us compared with about t millions III IBU. A pretty good advertisement fur soviol commrelal efficiency conslderlni that tha Wash mi ton govonjmoW bus b"n doing Its best to discourage friendly rela tion! between Iho two countries. The bureau bus Its quarters In a rather good sliod. neni but not, gaudy house, formerly I private re . Id (000, at 2stii Oonnaetlcui gwpuo, dlagou ally aeroaa from iiurrv vVardmnn's gorgeous Cathiidrnl mansion'. The location is somewhal faablonah. insid", the Mtabllihmant is rifulp pod In up to date buslnes! style, wvlih a considerable force of sucre tarles mid stenographers, who appear to have plenty to do and to b doing It earrgvlically. The enly "bowhlsk-r'd llUIStATt" i saw wna the bureau's "con taut man" Harold Weiiock aforeaatdi who v arp a atubfoy mustache, ha'ls fVotn Now Ybri. never was In It: islv, Inn t of Rui slan oxtrncUpn and so -in i u.. nor nud : s anybody, (Continned from Pajm one) ed nlfroglroerlne', which wan hold In the Interior of the lafo by the soap. A fuse wan Inserted and the snfo was swathed III blankoti, Tho fuse wiib sot off and Hie safe door blown upon. Dour Piled Open A thin metal door protected the dra-A'or In the Interior part of the safe. Tho yeggs pried open tall lust obstacle opened Ihn drawer ond found Just . 1 10..S5 mid no more. They did not overlook iinythlng In their search for money, Tho sufe-crnckni's escaped throng!) a roar door of the croatnfry. Ih the roar of tho croaniory, officers delected foot prints that Indicated the number of robbers to bo two. Discovered Totlay Tho robbery was discovered this morning at 7 o'clock by '11. J. Fer guson, nlllstnht bill tec nuikur at the creamery. The store wus cloja-J oil lint night at r o'clock. This In Iho second time, in lis history, that the ciiy Creamery has been robbed. When the establish ment was located on Second and Muia street, amateur robbers entered the store and stole Home sniaQ bbanga fmm tho cash till. FrtVOr ' reaniei'les Snfo crackers have seemed to favor Dfenmerloi, The Klamath Falls Creamery lies been breked into Ihreo tlnie.i In Iho past year mid yielded various amounts to the robbers from u few dollars to sev eral hundred. II Is believed thai the samo gang of I'ogg men Hinl have been Operating sparadlcolly-In Klamath Falls during the nasi yeiir niaged the robbery Itfsl nhjbL ISvorytlllng ttbout Hie Job Indloated Ihul Ihn men woro prorii.-slon.ils uud know What I hoy worn doing. Tim Dreamery ii i wnod by Mr l Hazel Blpckmoro, No Insuraiinij covered the toai, Wo knew if nihil an en wh i got I mud at bin in I tftbdr , h I gave bis III tlo tjoy ii (mpd (or C,hrltrdfWi vrnn mm I LI mi ml Wirmth thafsatwqys on call Warmth is so handy witlt a purtiilde oil heater ami Pearl Oil ntctssaiy heating auxil iaries! A warn living room, hallway, nursery or bath at the touch of a match! I'cnrl Oil is rcfincil anil rt-rffmtil by cthc Stantlartl Oil C.'ompa ny'g special process to it burns clean! No odor Haw-corrosive. , Order by namt -"W.r Oil." irrANtoAan on. company (CalifbniU) WML OIL (KSROSaNB) HEAT FLIGHT Sugar From Klamath Beets is Displayed The finj iiamplo sack of. sugar produced from the heels of Klamath country, wan placed on display kl Me- ch'arnbov of commoroe office yes. turday afternoon by H. M. Oide Uayor, field agent of tho Sacramento Valley Sueur company at .Hamilton. California. Hue lo a limited sup ply of tb heels at this time of year, the Hamilton mill Is going oul of business. Tho Klamath bets passed a test of 20.2 per cent even higher than the previous records. Al Iho fac tory Iho Jjmlso of the local grown baet was high, mombera of th com pany declaring thent to bo the finest ever put through the mill. Now Mr. Oldumcyi'r, who Is sold on Klitmath country for beet raising. Miys; "What Klamath county needs Is a 300 ton mill." All Out of Sorts? Ho was This Klamath Foils Woman Who Tells Iter Fxpoilonco All too often women accept their pains nnd aches ns natural to their sex. They fall t realise that wouk kidneys are often in hliuno tor that bgokdehe. those headaches, dlrsy spells and that tlrrtll, dopresiod fool ing. Thiiiisiiiuls have found new Ilea lib mid strength by helping tho weakened kidneys wllh Dunn's Phis - -,i st)m,ulalt diuretic, This Klam ui.h Kalis case In nun of many; Mrs. .lelf WIIbou, 1102 Oregon A.Vfc., nays: "I had baokaoh and Ijidney trolible, At times I had .in '- terrible pains through my kid- ijeya I Id hurdly go. My kidneys idled Irfogillnrly and I felt mlscr- illle. rtOWSVot, I lined llllllll's PlllH mil ma mil liotliored with backache n- kidney trfilllilu unw. Dnaii 'a lnivo been a gieal hbtinflt lo Ino." A few years later, Mrs. Wilson mid: "There in nothing heller for kldniiy complain! than Doan'a, I ilt'u Inoiii brfsnlonnlly to keep my kidneys in good order." 00c ill nil dealers, Foslor-M'llbnrn Up., Mfl:i,, . Buffalo, M, v. Adv.
