Faee Four
THE EVENING HEKAI.D, KLAMATH KAU.K, OI.TK.OM.
Tiicsilny, AiikiisI .'in, 127,
T. B. M AI.AI.KKY..
W. II. PKItKINS...
r. II. fcNULIiill. ......
Editor
j4iulnea Manager
same reason, is looked upon ns a Portland man
thcless, the facts are as stated.
The Union Pacific needs an ear to hear the claims of
the Pacific Northwest as well as the inhibitions from
New York.
Kotsred second rl.iss matter at lbs poslofflce at Klamath Falls,
GrssOB, oo August 30. ISO, under set of Congress March S. 171
IMivered lijr t'nl.T
Ona Tear
HIS Mpmbs .
VkrM Months
Vu Month .
Ky Mall
Never.- Female Athletic
Stars Will Vie
September 2nd,'
' I St. I.OIlU'
Kl UKKA. fl.. Aus, 3D. (AH ih, world
Editorial Opinion From Over Nation
H Ro On Month ..-..' ..$ .It
1 50 Th-ee Month. - 1.74
Hil Month J . . I TS
One Year . a.0
IMMK. HANTS WOl I II NOT
IIKI.I1.
'(( ' " '..f'.
'A . ...j d t . 'L'J at;: ' M '
Member of Audit Bureau of. Circuation
Philadelphia Inquirer: Any
number of excuse for meddling
with the Immigration lw may
be found, but none of thorn so
far is a reason. The proposal to
exempt prospective domestic ser
vanta la like the rent. That one
of the perplexing problem of
Mvmlier of the Associated Pre ,
Th. a a wnfl ml mA Trv. a I a ..wl ne.1 a-a.lv a.ntlilai.1 t n lha .a . MnnkUa.
I'ua of all news dl patches credited o It or not otherwise credited ,n housekeeper la that of service
la tll Diner and f Iwj the local nea published therein. All rig hts cannot be doubted. The cause I
of rapubllcallon of special dispatches herein are also reserved ohrioualy the growing dUlncllna-
Tuesday, August 30, 1927.
fair play becatiae the bull
ihtcMii't bavA a square deal.
We'll always need law, prob
ably. Hut there will be some
thing that jut can't happn.
nnl to prohibit with a law would
constitute an lnult to the public.
One of ihoae things la a bull
fighl In America.
- '
Woman Physician
Gives Up Attempt
--National female wllili'llc l.ir
will b n in aciion at the new
A I bee aladium hero today In the
national Hack and field chsiu
plonahlps for (ill.
Anions the nationally known
ryiiioetants entered la lleieu Fil
ing', Chicago, who won three na
tional champiouahip In one day
In) lS.i. A battle royal I ex
pelled between Miss Flitter and
Kika Carl wriiiht, Kureka girl. In
the aprints and broad lump. MIm
t'nrtwrlghl I nailoiial title hold
er' In the No-yard dash and broad
J it hi Lillian t'opclnnd. I'li-mlmia,
Margaret Jenkins. Santa Clara.
Vivian Hartwlca. San FrnncUco.
ilre.-i .1 id. in ut I hit riile
a minute: . , .
Iieforv be could complete h'
('(iloni-l t'liaile A. I.lnd
ioiiIiI fly l.l "Spirit of
three time around
bnve MitM. li m
four hen Joe Thomas. I.in ky IHt Ida nUI In Joe "I'M o 'ui list
ieiii.ei', I. at a,ki .iiil a anil ofa.l a nil ill chillies II will s-
tlnihes en a) bet Willi )iuitia. ' any bi tter Ibiin M". Joe look
Itiibllbild, bla atcp-noli. jibe beMl,
lloliliua up u piece or rock Tim lock aat.il 1311 sold.
from hi Ichmp Joe remarked
I h .1 "11 w ill
to lake on Kiiaiillne at Miulmta'
car, e.il Iwo of hia fiimoiia haul
n:iuilw ii lit-M nl Nome, and lake In
the world'a aeiica thl lull. Kls-
ui c II oul.
Old-time Miner is J
Fooled by Step-Son,
TliNor.VII. Nc.. Aus 3 It. V j
IV I Thai even experienced ;
miiteta cannot iilwjyii Judge cor
leiliv ine oiiup couiaitlCU III H
chunk of f:old or tlver oro wua
definitely proven hcie ri'ceutly
so ulioul 11"''
Vi.uiis ltob:ilari look a look et
Klamath Falls Makes Fine Record
Kol.KKSTONK. Kn.. Auk
i (Ji Miiut Muna Maclellan.
SO.
Iirl-
tion of women for Ibis kind of
work. , Krea a rapid rie of wages
in recent years has not lured
them. W by this should be ao tih woman physician, abandoned
has Ions been a matter of earnext I her attempt to swim the channel
discussion, rerhsp the necesnar-; at 1J:J0 o'clock this' afternoon
lly restricted liberty Involved in after belnx over 14 hours In the
housework and the Irregularity j water and covering three-fourths
of the hours oiler the most , of the dlntance from Cape tiris
plausible explanation. i Nn. France. A freshening early
There is no occasion now to j wind chopped up the waters so
thresh this old straw. The point . as to render her nrocreaa linno-
To Swim Channel , i""- entered
Portland' Burglar
It. tenlcd II Willi Ill klllle and
That ihe aest vyay
to sxve vouk.
'Sole" ao nt
WELL -HEC LED" 5
TO WEAR TJUSTER
GROWN SV0t5
Is that an attempt to Import do- ' aible.
mestlc labor would probably be
a failure. The immigrants who
Head of Goodrich
Tire Concern Dead
According to city records quoted by the Evening' Her
ald, jjklamath Falls is engaged in' a building- program
amounting in the first seven months of. 1927 to a value
of f 1,58 1.720, says the Portland Telegram. July alone
shows a high mark of $377,480. and the article proudly
displays the headline, "Two Million Mark Now in Sight"
It is a remarkable record of a remarkable commun- come in,a ,h eountry under the
. , , , ! quota system shots, small. JncJina.-
ity. It has been an unusual coraVnahoo j of, cirtum- ,0 -omlc. jUi,
stances that long permitted the amazing wealth of the Their ideas on this subject are akiion Ohio Aug sn ia
great Klamath country to remain isolated and undevlop- mufo ihe. same. a jhoe long- ( ,.., . ,; Wo;k j,,,,,;, (
ed while more accessible regions of the state were build- lo di'm.ni.h'iong befoPre. the" I ".'u Tdred""tnK"1." '
ing their industrial' 'and Commercial centers. It is as was any restrain! on Immlgra- i jjark . Switzerland, said word
though the resources of field and forest and the energy llon- JIT""5!. " ' , recei.yd,at the company office
of an ambiUous people had been.tOniinefr WiXtamat Y-; .
hiiu vmy i cfriiiij i ricnocu iu a su wiiu nu Pm iiiu c- t "" uiaiii uuusn, ( j routed to hvurt dUa from
ment of urotrress. : "a"T' ,M '"" ram
. ... . . scnle and frequently disappears.
Forty mills are at work upon the 30.000.000.000 feet '
of standing pine timber in the territory, an industry pro- ! S,VT xkkiki.
ducing about $10,000,000 annBally. Moi;e than $5,000,
000 yearly is produced by the farms, ;wrtji 140,000 acres
of irrigated fields. Dairying alone brings in each year
about $600,000. High grade wool and fat lambs and
cattle brought , to prime condition on Klamath grasses
go to swell the profitable account.
It is an inspiration to see the new homesteads of the
reclaimed region, the little cabins, thej simple farm ma- laws should be needed to pre-
cninery standing alone on the flat lands of the bid lake tnt "Rbting. of cour
bed. surrounded by the springing crops of the first years -JIT Tsll
planting. It is a happy, easy sort of homesteading. for there they are products of
the next field shows as encouragement wheat waist high, '"d'"011 ,hat extend far back
the harvest of a single year of effort.
Steals Thousands
Of New Envelopes
I'ORTI.AN... Ore.. Aug. 30. (A.
P. I - -Statistically speaking, here
la the way Portland "cuppers"
figured out how long It would
lake the thief who stole SO.utiu .
envelopes from a local firm to
dispose of his "booty." If he ad- I
WATCH
REPAIRING
t
i;'-''
I
VXl L,
, : I "cjLTii
III UK
t year 'guariiiitee on all
wuik
GEO. METZ
JKUll.llt
(.: Main
;i We Wish to Announce
r', u has a pun IiiihimI tho
I'titiru Htk)t'k of negn !
lives of the Van Dyko
j;! Studio. We solicit your j
''I order, for Photographs .
I from your old negative.
! MAY KING j
I Slinson Studio ;
m at axaat
v n .
Offlcfl I'linno IIN.1 MelliaM llldg.
Ilea. Plionn 1 1 1.1 Klamath KalU
ERI-G I'D AIRE
Ann Arbor Times-News: Bull
fighting Is not popular In France
and seems in a fair way to die
a natural death. The French
people are said to have waxed
indignant over some recent ex
hibitions, conducted in defiance
ot law.
It seems rsther strange that
which Mr.
some time.
Work had been III
S. P. Sued by Stage 1
Line for Damages
into history. They are accepted
by the Spaniards as a matter of
And the potatoes! miles of them,' With ever plant eonrse. and Ihey have a hold on
deeply green and vigorous beyond belief. They say that n".a"!' .
. , - . , , , . Bui when It comes to Intro-
this year -a thousand carloads of "Netted Gems" will ducing bull fighting to another
move from, the Klamath country to command a fancy eountry that is a dtfferwst story.
' price in the world's markets. Imagine such a spectacle in
... - ' .. . Of ff TO '."i America, for example. True.
. . Aside from Portlands interest lh' the " prosperity of American tourist frequently ran
any part of Oregon is our peculiar interest in this region b" ,0,,nd " ,h exhibitions in
JJ 5,1 C,0t0.UrS newKlamath-Eugene 111 b"u7. Z
Iineiof the Southern Pacific. Extension of the north- m their back yards at home and
' ern lines will provide a further route for the commerce their "1,ode would be different.
:of Klamath to follow in seeking outlet by the fcolumbia. 5 1L10?tZ
But aside from any selfish consideration, we must it loose on anything, and thai
j rejoice in the splendid and healthy growth of the Klam- lhlnK u ure to die- II speaks
jath region and iU busy metropolis of Klamath Falls. 7l TJJ'TlnTFV!1''
tua 4-u : . a. i .... iney are against ball fiehtinc.
The only thing we cannot understand ,ij: why a city ris- not because it I. in Titration
ing so rapidly should hang a "Falls" on' its name when of the bot ecnso they sim
it never had any falls and, we hope, never will have anv Py f 1 lik.e Such Ihib'Ut"
v . To the Union Pacific, ,
! The Union Pacific is asked to hurry the extension of
its line from Crane westward across Central Oregon , to
Odell, says the Oregon Journal. To do so would con
nect it with the Natron cutoff of the Southern Pacific.
To dp so would also connect it w'ith the extension of the
Creat Northern between Bend and Klamath Fall
Enroute it would tap large bodies of pine, gTaaing
areas and basins suited to irrigation farming. It would
give the interior of Oregon a needed east and; west rail
road;: It would justify the extension already made from
Ontario to Crane. It would contribute toward an inter
connected transportation system in Central Oregon.
The Union Pacific has an opportunity, to be loyal
to Oregon. Its O-W. R. & N. railroad is identified with
the barliest development of Oregon. Its Oregon Short
Line with which the O-W. R. & N. connects, feeds into
the main line as much or more freight traffic-as the L04
Angeles and San Francisco lines combined. Its route
into the Pacific Northwest touches directly or indirectly
approximately the same total of population as it reaches
in all of California. , ? . ...
Had the Union Pacific built its extension' from Crane
to Klamath Falls it would have been amaster stroke.
But while the Union Pacific doubted,. Ralph Budd of the
Creat Northern raw an opportunity and acted Upon it.
The Bend-Klamath Falls extension of the' Great North
ern will profit from the white pine producing center of
the United States.
Had the Union Pacific' 'granted afasiEeT passenger
tram service into the Pacific Northwest from Chicago
it would have attracted to itself a satisfying share of
business and aroused a public appreciation. But that
service is withheld. The Union Pacific's slow trains to
California from Chicago are faster tban .the fast trains
to Portland from Chicago. In ord,er to hold back the
schedule to Portland, trains on the line to the Pacific
Northwest loaf and kill time and take some two hours
kingor than before fast trains were, put on the Chicago
California runs.
Carl R. Gray, president otthe Union Pacific, because
or his earlier experience here, is looked upon as a Port
land man. Frank W. Robinson, traficjrianager.ior the
are otsg-usting to them. They
would be disgusting to Ameri
cans, particularly thone who like
POItTLAXIl. Ore.. Ang. 30.
i A.I. I The Portland Itoaeburs
Truck Line, has filed suit in
circuit court to recover dsmage
of :0JJ.T1 from the Southern
Pacific company. The complaint
states lhat one of the truck line's
trucks, with trailer attached, was
struck by a Southern Pacific en
gine at Kaat First and Salmon
streets. Portlaud. on May 10,
liti.
i
Army Polo Star is
Named O.A.C. Coach
CORVAI.LIS. Ore.. Aug. 30. (A.
Albee ttadiiun -here Fxirtiiy in the
Army polo star, has been select
ed to roach the Oregon Agrl- '
cnltural college four for the com
ing year.
Stockton succeeds Lieut. M. W.
Daniel, who coached the Aggie
team last year. ,
THK WRlTHKIt
The C'yclo-.Stormagraph at t'n-
derwood s Pharmacy regiatered
further rise In barometric pres.
sure today and fair weather
probable- during the next
nours with danger of frost to
night. Forecast for next
hourf: Fair' with moderate tem
peratures. The Tyco recording
thermometer registered maximum
and minimum temperatures to
day as follow: High CS; low IT.
:m i iivW-
TTie Fall Season of Dancing opens
Thursday Night, September 1st
at the
WINTER GARDEN
9
Under the rnanagement of
HAL BLACKBURN AND HIS BAND
REGULAR DANCES OFFICIAL DANCE '
Every Labor Day . ,
Wednesday Celebration
Saturday FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.
9
A: small fir
puts
st payment
it in your home
the mice is
JL
F.O.I. DAYTON.OinO
Fall Samples are Ready
As pretty a line of Fall Suits as ever was seen, in
Detmer's All Wool, Line. The consist of Delkirk
Twists from Scotland looms, fancy weave Gabar
dines noted for their wearing qualities. Pencil
Striped Worsteds, Urquhart Plaids, and Yorkgate
Twists. And many of these are in the wanted
reddish brown and brindle shades.
Order your Suit now for later delivery if so desired.
Try on if wanted.
N. B. DREW
MEN'S TOGS"
'; -
FRIGIDAIRE naves llic money you npcntl for m.-kinft Sec.
It Slop poiluio. It prevent tlie unseen molil I hut
endangers health. And now It i-t ricetl it ith.ii tho reach of
evcryj family lhat has electric current. ; " f -' ,
Here's a genuine Frigiluiro electric refriscralor" that i
"priced ut only $100 f. o. I. Dayton. It main tainx ctirtl Htonitfo
temperaturen, without ice, vvitlioiil altentittn antl ut low
' o(crating cost. Sec it ut our'tlispluy rnn ttnlny.
FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE
GOlMainSt. E. T. Hunter, Agt. Phone 618
PRODUCT
O F
c. i: s i: it s i.
M O T O S
I