'THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WiMlnos.luv. July 1ft, 1027.
PACK FOUR
Ely Eupning Herald j Stewart
. LETTEU
can t ut with muranr.. . Fur-lii-, hrno.ru on tholr
nfttuly, (iw of Ihvm try to On no
nd, prarllrally. ttaoy can I for Ilia
T. B. WALARKET...
W. II. PERKINS...-.
F. B. ENGLISH
." Editor i '
Advertising Manager j
Business Manager J
Entered laoood rlon matter at to nostofflcs at Klamath Fall. Oregon,
on August SO. 1901, uodVr;ct of Congress March 3. 1S7S.
lVIItrd by Ca rrW
On Tear ..
Blx Month!
Three Month
One Month-
Br Mail
.ft. BO One Month i
. J.50 Three Monlha... ....
. 1.95 Six Months
. .65 One Year..
t S
1.75
t.lt
BOO
Associated Press Leased Wire
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
' Member ot the Associated Pre
The Associated Press It exclusively entitled to the oaa or republication
of nil newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and alto the local news published therein. All rights ot republi
cation of special dUpatches herein are also reserved.
nv nnnvKY iu'tviikk
NK. Scrkv Wiit'T '
Washiuglou Muck In Ceorgo
WashiUKton's time, negro comli-
man one day drove the pole of Ills
team Into ixnlr.slri.uv with futnl
results. When an attempt was
made to arrest him. it was found
thai he was vervant ut the Itrttis)
amlmssaitor and hence entitled to
diplomatic immunity. Kver since,
the matter of diplomatic Imniuults
has been a problem to the WiisUluK;
ton copa. ' ;
Tlmirvtlrally. a diplomat here
art would react on
the ' prestige tT their ri'spcctlvv
count ilxs. ltoiue It la mure otl mi
h.t itnil.it. tirfl..U iii.,mli..i.a ixt
r,.,.,.,,.v ,..,....- ;.P families who collldo with Iho
io wioir noiuo government uuicss police.
they uilsbchavo within rerluin limits. I The lati-al Instunce of the inler-
Mtuiv it run liiu .ua.u.1 ruumlly mineni warinre iwiween uipiomiiti.
j when confronted la an- Ussrsralinn
i case hy the fact that tlm uicmlmr ot
'u foroinn mtasloa. cnu'l b nrrestcd.
I I'erhaps the majority f the. am
bassadors, inlbutters, secretaries iind
attaches nr both aontleitianly .und
cultured, auxioua Uol to almso their
privilege and ever mindful of the
' ta.., (I.- a I... I- I 1L'..I..h.
...... "V" ..,.,,-. ,111,1 11V PHD ft
leant Ion
f home.
ithcy say. Hint he had never ttikvn J
i out a piTiiilt. So the commlxstim-1
era of the District of t'nliimhlu fur-1
' folk und cops Involved (iuiafield
Hmitldy, the son ot the minister
.from the Irljih Free s$tnti who n
: iindlploinntle In more way tlutn one.
! After tiarsflelil hud ben ali'1'd
'early otio 'morning fur siioiMhu
across ii bridge at ft miles an hour
1 tustend of the permitted speed of Si.
i ho was asked for his driver's ir-
tu the
Wednesday, July 13, 1927.
All Honor to the Pioneer
Sunday bronze marker was set on Lost River at the
stone bridge near Merrill,' which tells a solemn story of its
own. As future generations view that monument they will
hear the story of bravery, of privation, of chivalry that mark
ed the pioneers' who' first settled this country. ! -
jit was a proper ceremony Sunday and that it should have
been sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution
was highly proper. Pioneers from long distances came to
help establish for all time to come a proper monument that
would indicate to the younger people what settling a new
country actually means. .
How picturesque, indeed, was that old stalwart character,
Captain Applegate, the man who kind providence has spared
to relate the interesting details of early days to the present
generation. His upright forny hi clear mentality and his
dignified manner graced the occasion Sunday.
f Of all the surviving pioneers of Oregon today we believe
that Captain Applegate and Dunham Wright ' of- Medical
Springs, Oregon, are the most interesting of the men. ' Of
course all the pioneer ladies are interesting fojr they sacrificed
more and endured more hardships than did the men. '
: But the Applegate and the Wrighst are on their last lap.
Although' strong physically and mentally now, the machinery
is-old and one of these days both of these old patriarchs will
be called to their long home. It is then the silent marker on
Lost River will be of more value to society than at present.
For then will come the questions about the historic Oregon,
the questions about the Indian battles, the lava beds and many
other things which toclay Captain Applegate and Dunham
Wright can answer, but after they have gone 'if will 'be 'trie
printed page that must tell the story. -
'Modern Trading Simplest
" Quoting the axiom to our own use, "the retail price covers
a multitude of sins or benefits of civilization," depending on
the perspective whether the intricacies and complexity of
civilization are an evil or a benefaction. ,
" .The retail price of any commodity as paid by the cus
tomer over the store counter must recompense the producer
of the raw materials, the transporter of those raw materials
to the factory, the manufacturer of the finished product from
the raw .materials, the distributor of the finished product
among the retail 6tores and the retail merchant. In each step
th ere is labor and capital to be paid for services rendered.
Mines, factories, large farms and stores are but a few
centuries old. Transportation facilities for commerce are old
er. Colonial America depended in the main upon the family
independence. There was no commerce between towns and
but little between settlers in any one colony. There were few
imports and little trading and merchandising. Each family
made its own shoes, cloth, clothing, furniture, house, and rais
ed its own food. The trading consisted chiefly of gun pow
der and tea.
Every public school pupil remembers the stories in the
School histories of the hand-craftsmen of the Old World.
Where commerce existed at all it. was single-exchange be
tween the producer and the consumer. As the centuries' pass
ed there were traders on land and sea Who bought up the
products of one country to sell them in another.
How much easier it is today. . The modern store has re
duced the entire process to one step for the consumer at
merely the cost of the service.
The present state head of the Grange is not known to us
but from the way he is starting out it would seem he too is
of the Spence and Pierce, type-.
The state income tax is dead forever deadand if the
Grange wants to ruin itself completely all it has to do is to
continually attempt to resurrect the corpse of that defunct
issue.
Governor Patterson irf arranging for his economy con
gress. Let us all hope that it will be a good one, for the way
to economize is to cease spending money. The governor was
not raised a pet, neither does he possess inherited wealth,
hence when he gets his sleeves foiled up We believe that old
economy will be spelled with a big "E."
' The record wheat crop of the northwest is soon, to be
harvested. Now, if wheat hits a two dollar a bushel mark
the McNary-Haugen bill will be' forgotten and Coolidge will
be sitting pretty. '
Every vote over in Douglas county in the recent electiori
cost the county $1.40. We supposed Senator Ben Eddy had
his people trained to vote whenever the opportunity presents
itself but it would seem that such is not the case. '
Standard Dyers.
and Cleaners
Odorless Cleaning
One-Day Service
Expert Dyeing
1409 Esplanade St
Phone 825 .
ton one must eat Washington lle. '
; Hut some uf thfim have difficulty in
'fitting- into our laws mil custom:!
I outside their legations and some of
them, accnrdluar to police officials,
seem to act u ihe theory that t hey
an do aa they darn please.
Tmrfic orrisr
Traffic offenses, however, provide
;the principal complaint of the cops.
This may give away a.Uvr.'i of
'state, but one la given to under-i
stsnd that Mr. Keltnyx's depart-'
meiit has sent to all leautlons and .
.embassies elected' wt of rules of
the road with Iho suggestion that It 1
I might help all around if everyone.
lol lowed them. . . ' , J
' l"he heads ot mission ure general-
ly tactful enough to keep outi of,
trouble, feeling that any gnus!
warded a rouiplulut
Ocpuriment uhont It.
Diniinirca llnrri In Collect
Occasionally una of Ihn IHk hoys
gels Into ' a Join, however, Th
Swedivh minister somn time ami
smashed Into a newspaperman's rsr,
dnmnglng It cMiiHldeiulily. It ap
peared that iho fault was the mini
ster's, but there wna tin uy for Iho
Ufftspnpcruiiin to collect repair
immis without suing In Sweden, which
wa out of the question. The news
paperman s.iys Hint tlio mltitntor suh
scuucnily offered t pay II no If ha
would take the hlumu, und thut Hie
offer was IndlitnaiitlY refused. T
Hliiio Department hud en our In lie-
attache and had left It St. fine the mailer blow over, but llm
The police then founds!
Hint newspaperman paid th bill from m
own pocket, as thn minister pieaujit
personal poverty.
STAGE
I Information 'to( all
points. Call nt
New Slasc Depot
tit It nod lilnmnlli Ave.
Phone 326'
WATCH
REPAIRING
, year guarante on all
work
GEO. METZ
JKWKl.KIl
51 Mala 'i
Road Oil .Cleaning -'
Our Kyatetn Is NotoethluK NVtr nml Keller tlmn III
Old llund M)stnu :"f
Cars Washed
Motors Cleaned
Vacuum t'lcnnol
I
, roiMini
KHart flrenshiK 1 ''
I'rcfl t runk I smi Kervlm
, i.iis ami till ,
We call fcr and deliver Phone GOO
NEW SYSTEM AUTO LAUNDRY
ISptiiunilo near l .it Main '
Studebaker Tour'g
Light six, A-l.
250.00
Buick Garage
1330 Main
Phone 42
OUTBOARD MOTORS
FOR SALE
Magneto and Generator
. Repair. - : . .'
17 years in the business.
Berts Battery and
Electric Service
I h 520 Klamath '-
Now via
Klamath Falls
m-fine twain of the west otvr new
Cateadt Line bctveen Calif or-
nia and tie Pacific Northwest
Direct service without chanffo
of cars for traveler from Klam.it H
Falls. The appointments and
ervicef new, deluxe train.
Southern Pacific'finencwCi
cade leave here southbound ac
8 a.m. arriving San Franciacoxe
9:25 p. n. Northbound, leave, sf
6:20a.m., arriving Portland 4;C5
'p.m. and Seattle 9:45 p.m. An
etra-faretrairt,fim-clan through
out-, with the added service of
barber, valet and ladies' maid.
Shower-baths for men and fot
m women.
The new Wat Coast to Sacra
nvntoand Los Angeles leave at
3:50 a.m. Northbound, It leave
r IO:45p.mMarTiving Portland ac
9:25a.m. next day. No extra fare,
yet comparabie-tothefineu. . ,
In ad. lition, through Pullman
Irave hercdailynf 4:IOp.m.,con
ncctinjj with the Oregon ian ar
Tiving San Francisco at 9:50 a. m.
AKo, local train leaves H a.
arrives kugene 1:20 p.m. lor con
nection arrivingPortland70
. , P m- '
J. 3. Mll.l.l lt
Jill N. 8;
I'honu
V 1 .,(
4
n
jM yr)
l.ii'lSlllSSi
iSMscW.
4KMaAja,
m
es tern Auto Supply Go
Worlds largest Retail Accessory Concern
Usop
s i -ssamv . a si sv mrm me .m rr
NPVER Before. i.'
anywhere... have
motorists been offercJ
such long wearing, f ulljj guaranteed ti res at such low prices!
Here is real economy .. . made possible by the combined
huge"! purchasing power, "no middle cost" distributing
rnethods, and small-profit selling policy of the World's
largest retail Auto Supply concern.
Ami here are more savings ....
."- Trade in XoucQW. Tires , ,
'. . . , they're just as good as cam on new fully guaranteed,
.'. "Western Auto" tires. -Act
now . ; . don't "nurse" those thin tires another day.
At these new lirw prices, and with our trade-in allowance,
every motorist should enjoy the security and economy of-
Jfcrcd by Wear-well and Western Giant tires. ,
n r The Last Week
t ... of these sensationally low prices on guaranteed Wear.weH
'-I' clincher tires.
Western
Oiant
Dalloor
30x3 CI. Reg. Sire
r8W:Iy $ A 35
S5B5 . .
8, coo 'Mile GuaTiiTjec
30x3' J CL Reg. Sire
regularly $je
S6.83 . .
8, coo hl.lc Guarantee
30x3!. Full Oversfce,
regularly, i!t.55
JtO . .
10,000 Mile Guarantee
Deduct Trade-in Allowance from these new Low Prices t
mm,:
Wear-well Cotds
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles
' (Vt. tin gjOOO Kiln)
Thes well ntidc. standard cord Cir.s
have t):ck. rnush. road gripping treads
and carry our absolute guarantee.
Site Nn. Low Trim
30x3HS.S.Oversize $ 8.85
31x4 S. S. Oversize 10.65
32x S. Sr Oversize 10.95
33x4 S. S, Oversize 11.65
3'4x4 S. S Oversize .12.35
32x4S.S.Oversize ,15.95
33x4JiSS.Ovcrsize 16.65
Western Giant Cords
Guaranteed 12,000 Miles ,
t. SUe 10.000 Mili '
Maslve:cnnsttuetion makes' these ei
tra licivs dm super-cords the most
economical tires oo tb market toils 7
$(ts ' ' New Lam frlen
30x3!iRd?.Si7e ' $ 7.55
3 HVi Extra Oversize 8.85
33x3 S. S. Oversize 9.90
31x4 S. S". Oversize 6-ptj 14.45
;, 32x4 S. S. Oversize Wy 1 4.9 5
1M S. S. Oversize frf'y 1 5.85
3241 $ S. S. Oversize Mj 200
33x4 1 i S. S. Oversize 6 2 1.50
3'tx4! S. S. Oversize M7 22.30
33x5 S. S. Oversize S-Ph 28.20
35x5 S S Oversize 8-ly 3Q.30
Wear-WeU Balloons
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles
Full balloons with bmsd. ribbed non
skid treads . . . snd "Western Auto's"
guarante of sabsfactorj servtca.
Sii. NewLemPrlem
29x4.40 Balloons $ 7.65
29X4.95 Balloons '
30x4.95 Balloons
30x5.25 Balloons
31x5.25 Balloons
30x5.77 Balloons '
33x6.00 Balloons s f
Western Giant Balloons
Guaranteed 12,000 Mile '
Ema heavy duty balloons with thlrk
ribbed treads that hold th road
and wear like Iron. Guarsntd. ol
court. . . .
Sirs
29x4.40 Halloons
29x4 95 Balloons
30x4.95 Balloons .
31x4.95 Balloons .
30x5.25 Balloons .
31x525 Balloons .
30x5.77 Balloons '.
32x5.77 Balloons 6f.ly
33x6.00 Balloons &-Ph
32x620 Balloons 6-piy
33x6.75 Balloons frply
New Lem Prtee
. $ 9.85
. 14.45
. - 14.95
,'. 15.45
. , 16.25
... 16.65
18.85
21.95
23.65
23.65
2730
Have You. out FREE Catalog?
Ewr Motorist should
have a copy , , thou
ssnds of savings on
tires, acceawiries. camp
Hoods snd radio . . ar
described
-More than 150 Stores In the Wcot
. Western GiantVruck Tires
Designed and built for extra mileage unJcr
severe commercial service.!. . lhcse trnuhli- '
long wearing yuck tire sre standard eqx;
for many large concerns New low prist u
plication at any "Western uto" Stote
"Western Auto" Tubes AIho Reduced.
Our Jumbo" and Blue Ribbon Tubes . alwny''
wonder vnlues . . offer eicter
' savings than ever at out new
low prices. .
Supply Co.;
Seventh ' and Pine
: Klamath Falls
if J-
' For Vout '
Contvnlenis'. , .
( Open
L' SatuninVs 1 '
Until 9 I'. f.L
I nw irv Mm mi i
-CCSSk I SVvjf l;: J r i'l II.1 iTT llll'-l sSsJfjiH U I
1 1 Wiii
llilf:
10.95 pjTJ u3 M P WW )
ruit .1