The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 01, 1928, City Edition, Image 4

The Evening herald., February 01, 1928, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1928)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPap;e Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wednesday, 'February 1, 1923 T. B. MALAFtKEY . U. ENOLWII Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publish ing Company at 101-121 South Fifth atreet, Klamath Kails, Oregon. .altered a aacond clau matter at Oregon, on August (0, 106, under By Mall One Tear . J5.00 All Montba . 1.75 Three Months 1.75 " Ona Month .& ARSOCIATF.O PRKSS LEASED WIRK MEMBKR OF AUDIT IJIRK.AU OF CIRCULATION Memlier et tar Awte Press The associated Press Is nrlulvljr ntitlrd lo the us or rutllcailon of all nsws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this super, aand also th local news pabllshed therein. All rights of reoublt oatlon of special lpatches herela ars also reserved. Wednesday, February 1, 1928 . That Big Trout . From the clear, cold waters of Klamath lake came the biggest rainbow trout caught in the United States during the' year 1927.'- So says the Field and Stream magazine, whose annual fishing contest - brings forth all the big game fish caught each. year. Think of it! The biggest rainbow landed in the forty eight states of this Union was taken from Klamath waters. Do you realize the invaluable advertising the Klamath country will re-eive as a result? There will be tens of thousands of people throughout the United States who will associate Klamath with one thing big trout. They will not know, nor will they care to know, that Klamath's agricultural income was over $5,000,000; that the timber industry is showing signs of picking up; or that Klamath Falls is the fastest growing city in Oregon. . j When you think of Canada what thought strikes you fiijst? Probably that whiskey is cheap and good, and sec ondly that moose hunting and fishing are excellent. The faf t that Canada id one of the greatest agricultural coun tries in the world that! its volume of grain is a material factor on the world's market seldom crosses the mind. If Mexico happens to find its way into one's mind, th immediate reaction is daggers dripping with blood, revolutionary armies slaying and being- siayed but selr dtm the thought that Mexico is a nation rich in natural . resources gradually finding itself, and will some day be a large cog in the world's commerce. Or if it happens to be Nicaragua, the picture of Sandino at the head of a large army charging against marine forces comes to our mind, whereas, as a matter of fact, the rebel general is but a cowardly, slinking, ambushing native with a very small Nicauaguan minority of adventurers at his side, hiding his outrages under the false cloak of liberty and freedom. . And so it goes it is the unusual, thequeer quirks, this exceptional that attracts attention to a community. The worhwhile, matters, such as real development. as. re flected in monthly and annual statistics hardly bring mpre than a comment from the city it affects. But let some incident like the landing of this 20V-pound trout receive publicity, or let a group of malcontent Indians hold a pow-wow against Uncle Sam which everybody here ' would know meant virtually nothing, and then wtch the sensation-seeking people gobble it up. " j So it is that the catching of that big trout on upper Klamath lake by Ed Gordon of Portland, will probably be the biggest single tourist boost of Klamath for the y?ar. " :'-:.. - t ; ; Real News ''Basin Agriculture Brings Over $5,000,000." - . "New Cattle Record Price Attained." Such headlines as these which appeared in the Even J ing Herald last night, should Hie veins of those citizens who plan to make Klamafh their permanent borne not a place to "get it and git." It is such strides as these which ensure the Klamath country from the fate suffered by thriving mining towns that went dead over night when the Vein pinched but, or from the sad end of prosperous lumber communities that sink into obscurity when the last timber was cut down. J Not that we anticipate early extinction of pine forests of Klamath.- In fact, we believe that selective cutting will tend to perpetuate the timber of Klamath to a certain ejetent, and that there will always be a pine crop to be harvested. But the day is coming in the decades to come when, the peak will have been reached and when produc tion will decrease tfrom that point on. There will have t be something to take up the slack, to keep the Klam ath country on its level keel of prosperity and there is nja other agency which can better accomplish this mission than agriculture. , , . , . So tnt is why we should rejoice at such gdbd news as the Herald carried last night. This news guarantees that our investments of today will not go up in smoke tomorrow; that the prosperity of the Klamath country is not a passing phase of pioneer development, but a steady and lasting growth. ' ; If ever there was a municipal issue which directly af-, ficts every Klamath Falls resident, it is the proposed $300,000 sewer bond issue which the people will either ratify or disapprove at the city special election February 28. -Every citizen of Klamath Falls should exercise his vote franchise on that day; if he does not, he will not be doing his duty by himself or his city. J In another column of this newspaper the need of regis tering because of the rearrangement of ward boundaries ii stressed by county officials. Those who have not re ceived cards informing them of the precinct in which tljey must cast their vote, are asked to re-reglster. Cooperate with the county officials in this move. They are. merely trying to help you hplp yourself. Editor ..Rusiueas Manager tha postofflce at Klamath Falls. act ol Congress, March 3, 1S7J. Delivered by Carrier One Year 8 CO Six Montha . S.BO Three Month! l.5 One Month .65 send a warm glow through EDITORIALS From over the Nation WHAT MKDIXMtl) THINKS. Kilitor's Note: The following ls an excerpt from a Medford News editorial In which that free spoken and Independent news paper again sets forth Its Ideas regarding the southern and cen tral Oregon railroad situation. Although The Herald rannot agree with the Mcdturd paper's position for reasons heretofore set forth, we believe It enlighten ing to present the views of those1 who reside on the west slope office. the Cascade as well aa on the I Thl service allows a dally east slope. ! schedule of all carload shipments Following Is the editorial: of merchandise coming Into "We are not opposed to the Klamath Falls from western June construction of the Modoc North-jtlon points, west of Chicago and em, hut that which Medford Is Kansas City. The report shows directly interested in Is that plan tho dally locations of the shlp whlch holds out the greatest meat and almost tho defiuite hope of giving Southern Oregon , hour ot arrivul lu Klamath Falls, a competitive railroad line. The j Thta morning a report sent out building of the Modoc Northern of an eastern city told of the nr will not break the hold of the ; rival of two carloads f merchan Southern Pacific on Southern dise being shipped to Klumnih Oregon. Nor would the construe- Falls. tion of tha Odell-t'rane line. It It is understood that with the Is appareut, however, that if Hie exception ot Modford. , Klamath latter road Is constructed It will Kails is tho only other city lu not be by the Southern PaclClc, ! southern Oregon extended tho and the completion of that road ; courtesy ot thla dally service, would therefore bring a com-) petitive line to within striking' rv i nmr I TintlC distance of Southern Oregon. ' C.A. A ftl ilSAi iLV That la why we prefer the cross state line. "There la no secret relative to Medford's attitude on future rail- AXZ . :.L ..k will connect with the Medford if," f1"00! wore t0ll, Logging Hallroad. better known I Tuesday afternoon and final tah aa the P. .. and the Northern ulatlon J ,,he J1'""" . Is lines at or near Klamath Falls. mP''td. , n ,ha mra , ot That will give us competition Percr. uperlntend quicker than any other construe-1 n' ot schools on Thursday night. Hon. and will open the way fsrt Beginning of the new semester the extension of a line from wUl hecorae effective on Monday Rogue River valley to Brookings morning. February 6 when pupils and Crescent City. Our first leuterlng the city schools for the problem la to Induce some com-: 'irst time are asked to make rany to afford ua a line over the, 'heir appearance. Cascades to the Klamath Falls! Information as to the entrance side. Then we can connect with i of pupils is available through the the Northern lines, and will be 1 office of Mr. Wells at phone la position to benefit through the construction of either the Modoc Northern or Odel l-Crane line, or both. "Reliable information reveals that the terminus of the Medford Logging Railroad (standard gauggel at Butte Falls la less than 40 miles from the west bank of Klamath lake. There are no Insurmountable barriers to overcome, indicating that the two vaat districts can be united for a comparatively small cost. Its construction would teneflt Klamath Falls as well as southern Oregon, and It is imperative from our standpoint that it be built if we are ever to profit from additional railroad con struction on the Klamath Fails side." THE MAX IX THK 8TREKT Tip Bliss in Life: "Hear about this Fall-Sinclair trial?" "No. Which killed who?" '.'Nobody kUled who. It's some thin' about oil leases." " 'At'a what I tol' my wife. We was thinkln' ot movln' Into a apottyment np In the Bronx 'at somebody had paid two months on an' then moved ont, an' they wanted na to take over their ol' lease, but I says. 'No, sir, don' take over nobody's ol' lease,' I says, 'or ' " Not old lease. Oil lease." .. "Oh, can you lease oil? I thought yon'd got to buy it right at filling stations an' all that" "It ain't that. It's a goVment graft." r ; . "Ob. prohibition! Well, I waa goln' to vote against prohibition las' time, only we had a date to go to my consin'a folks near Philadelphia, a place called Villa Nova, so" "No. it ain't got anything to do with prohibition." 'Then Where's the graft ebme in?" "Well, I don' know exactly, but lt'a got something to do with oil." "Aw who cares about oil?" "Well, It's all over the front pages. It says in the editorials we all ought to take an Intelli gent Interest in 1L" "In oil?" "Well, maybe not In oil, but In this here trial." "Well, If yon ain't got any In terest in oil why should you got to have any Interest In a trial about oil? What happened to this here trial?" i "Well, they stopped It." "Weil, if they stopped It, what's the use of worryln' about It? I guess It's ail banana oil, anyway." "Yeah, I guess 'at'a' so. Bo long." WOOD Please do not get the idea that wood is scarce. We are plenty of wood, DRY BLAB, Any Length Double 97.00 Hlnglo S.OO DKY BODY WOOD. 10 Inch Double 910. Single $8.00 Limbs, Limbs, lA inch... 12 inch ..10.00 ..10J5O ..917.00 Lump Coal, ton... Cood free prompt service. We Aim To Please You. Pey ton & Co. ' "Woo to Burn" 601 Main ' Phone HOO Schedule For Shipments is Given by S. P. In step with the rapid growth ot Klamath Falls, comes an add ed service to people of this sec tion, offered by the Southern. Pacific. Starting this morning tho "Dally Passing Report" service, which Is given to the Inrger eltlea throughout the country by this company was put Into effect at the local Southern Pacific oi COMPLETED IN CITY SCHOOLS Mid-year examinations In the 10SX. HOOVER BOOM IS UNDER WAY (Continued on page 41 , for more than 35 years. We arc proud, therefore, to propose his name as onr choice for president Because ot his well known achievements as an engineer, as a statesman and as a humanitar ian. Because of his character aa a man and because we believe be will make a great president of the United States we hereby pledge him our heartiest support In behalf of his nomination and election." ALEXANDRIA. La., Feb. 1. lP) Louisiana republicans "are confident that Herbert Hoover "would receive a liberal major ity of the votea of Louisiana" if he were the party's nominee tor president. No More Gas In Stomach ' and Bowels ir TOO trltJl to t MniWMOtlv 2lvd of n In -tomach and bo tmkm Buuna am Ca TabUta, which ara preparad eapacUIiy lor atotnach Mid all Ua bad all acta raaultlafl from gaf picaaura. TJiat ampty. rBawtac faaltac at tha pit of tha atonach wilf dtaapoaar; that anxlooa. narvova faellnf with neart paf pttatton wtU vanlab, and yom will aval ba a Ma to taka a daap braath without d-noomorL, That drowsy, ataapy fealinf aftar dinner will ba rtftlacad by a daalra for ntcrtafnmatu. Bloatlns will caaea. Your linht, arm and hnfare will no loftser cold and "gr to alcap b- cauae EUalmana'a Gaa TabUta prwmt gaa from Ir.tcrfcrlnff 'with tha eiraalt. i tion. Ot lha c !Uina. fcti tha yellow park age, a. may seed 4iug lora. Prica fl. ,STAR DRUG CO. This Product Is 'Specially Prepared For the relief of bead colds, nasal catarrh and similar affections. Rexall Catarrh Jelly A safe, effective sntl , srptlc Jelly put up In col s lapslliln tubes with patent n o z x I e for Inserting in ' tie nostrils: , 25c STAR DRUG STORE VXf ?Mt&tt Sty i ;: Klamath Falls, Oregon li Radio Program KtlW, Portland, 491.5m d:0U 0:30 p. in., dlniuir mimic, ::iu- 7, California Fruit drowtirs' Kx ilinnge program: 7-7:30, Mac-Maxtvr-ltvlaiid concert; 7:3U ":45, Allicrs Hrs.' poultry lec ture froin'KFOA; 7:4-. lec tures: -9. Oregonlnn variety hour; 9. Longtnea lime signals: K-lll. "The Vagabonds:" lo-tl, knstalnlng concert or nreheinral and vocal music; 11-13, dunce music. K01X, Portluiid. 18m (1-7 p., m., dinner concert; 7: 15-8: Mil, orchentra roucrrt; K-10, studto artists' progrtim; 10-11:30, dniiro music. . KEX. Portland, S39m 7-S p. m., dance music; 3-D. studio fea ture: 9-10, concert; 10-13, dance music. KFOA. Seattle, 447. Bin :3t 7 p. m network concert; 7-7:30, music and ntiltty; 7:30-7:45, poultry talk: 7:45-8, book chut; 8-9, studio concert from KUW; 9:30-10. Pacific coast network program. ' KOMO. Seattle, 305. 9m :00 0:30 p. m.. concert orchestra; (:30-7, not work concert: 7-7:30, atudlo music; 7-8, concert orches tra: $-9, concert orchestra and aololatsi 9.1, Parlfla coast net work program: 10-11, popular entertainment: 11-11:30, orches tra and popular songs. KUO. Oakland. 384. 4ra :00 C:30 p. m.. Item's little sym phony orchestra; 8:30-7, uotwork concert; 7-7:30, farm program; 8-9, vaudeville entertainment; 9 10, Pacific const network pro gram: 10-11. Hotel 8t. Francis dunce orchestra. KJR. Seattle, 348.8m 6:30 p. m., time slguala and utility: 8:30-7:30, dance program; 7:3t- 8. old-time dance music: 8-10, studio program: 10. time signals; 10-12. dance orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, 463. 5m 8:15 p. m.. Or. II. K. Myers; 6:30-7:80; orchestra; 7:30, de tective stories; 7:46, Scotch entertainer:-8-9, song recital; 9-10, Pacific coast notwork program; LlO. studio concert. nrxv.'s, ong neacn, zi.srn 6- 6:15 p. m., Doris and Clar ence: 6:15-7, concert orchestra: 7- 8. novelty progjram; 8-t. band concert; 9-10. Bible Institute pro gram: 10-13, dance frolic. KPO. San Francisco, 433.3m 6-6:30 p. m.. town crier; 6:30-7. network concert: 7-7:15," poultry talk: 7:15-7.30. sports'. S-9. At- water Kent hour; 9-10 etrlngimary. 13 Against-Damage, Injuries and Any Road Hazard Demand and Ride on Tires That are "Protected" BALSIGER Phone 427 quartet; 10-11, Ktuto ltimtuiltaiit orchestra. KYA, Kmi Francisco, 309.1m ' 7- 7:30 Women's club program; 8- 9, diversified studio program; 9- 10, populur musical program. , 1 KFItC, Sail Franclsrii. 464.ini I 8:30-7:30 p. in.. Instrumental music by the Cecllliins; K-li, roiir-i lusy concert: 9-10, atudlo music; ' 9-10. concert orchestra; 10-13, Uunro orchestra. KMO, Taroma, 364.1 m 8-10, p. m., studio music, vFsd, p.m.. 7-7: 15 uCu ' DOOMED "CON" ' ! MAY APPEAL TO j HIGHEST COURT j SALEM. Feb. I. (flwWIII It. i King of Portland, one of tho ! attorneys for Kllsworth Kelley In the Hi Dens corpus proceedings started In an effort to save Kel ley from the. gallows. Intimated huie yehtonlny Hint the case will be appealed to the United States supreme court. The state supreme rourt yes terday decided tho rasa against Kclloy. . New Face Powder Popular MKI.I.O-CI.O Is a wonderful new shade youth color. Perspi ration hardly affects It and It will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Process Face Powder and en joy Its marvelous beautiful qual ities . Sticks well, stays on lon ger and doea not clog the pores. You will surely love Mh'l.l.O !LO I'nderwood'a Pharmacy, rghyrntruw RKSTFI I. KASK AFTKR COVtiHINU - "The result of using Foley's Honey and Tar for a dreadful rough, daytime and at night, was a restful one for me." says Mrs. Anne Ditvl.wn. Long Beach. Calif. The hard cough that follows bronchitis and "flu"' In weaken ing and when It "hangs on" very debilitating. Foley's Money and Tar Compound puts heal ing, soothing coating on a rough, Influmed throat, and I in mediate ly eases the Irritation that caus es the hard coughs. Dependable. Ask for It. Underwood's" Phar- 3E Trto A res are For One Year This Valuable Protection is Guaranteed by the Seiberling Protected Service Corporation a National Protection Organization , THIS - RESERVED ss - At The Liberty j One of tha most amusing, llva ly and high-stopping farce com j'edlea the local screen baa seen . In many weeks la tba Sterling production, "Oh, What a Night!" .adapted by Colin Clements from Florence ityerson's . story. . It (kept last night's audience at tho Liberty theatre In continuous fusillade of laughter . The far cical situations and incident! aro acted and directed to their full laughing value, which means an evening of high entertainment. It will remain for ona mora day and Is well worth anyone's time to sea. When a public speaker pauses lor reply, lt breaka him all ,np If be (eta It. MOTOR iS SPACE At The Pine Tree The glory that was Home and lha romance that was Scotland these go hand in hand In tho. bright lexicon of proverb , Tho romance of tba Highland, the delicate sentiment ot the land ot heather, la His atmos phere underlying one of lbs mightiest historical spectacles, the screen has ever seen his torical aplc ot a peopla and tot a lima new to pictures. This Is "Annie Laurie," Lil lian Club's new Metro-Qnidwyn-Mayer starring vehicle playing at the Plus Trea theatre Thursday. It la a mighty story of tha j flurro Highlanders, In their wars, ! their clan fuuds'thclr hatea and 1 their loves. 7 CO. "828 Klamath 'v a s 1