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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wplnowlyf May Ifl,
Sunning Ucralb
T. B. MAl.AHKKT.
V. U. KMILIKH
..Bualnaae Manae-ar
Xubllsbe evary aftarnonn a-ncpt Sunday by The Harald Publishing
wnr at ll-lll BoulU Klflb etraat, Klamalh Falla, Utlo.
srad a eocond claaa matter at tha poatofflce at Klamath Palla.
oa Auriul 1. Ivoa, unor act or c:onsraaa, aiaron a, ma
r MaU
HIX Montha
'ihrea Months
Km Month .
Urll-ar br Cav-iae
!. Ona Tear , , ,, M M
1.71 Btx Monlba l
l it Thrao Montha
. Ona Month - , .
taanriATKit phk ikawu Winn
KMIIKH UK AUDIT Bl HKAU OK CIHl I I.ATIOB
M-mbr f t Aaalarr4 Praaa
Tha Aeaoclated Praa la eiclMstvaly aiitltls- to tha r renabllee
tia of all mwi dispatches cradlttd to It or not oiharvlaa cradttad la
this paper, and alao the local nawa published therein. All ruvata at ra
publtoatlon of apectal dlapalchea herala are alao reaervad.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928
ly devastating charmer. and that
the boya would fall before her br
lesions. But what happen- when
I a atudent I rades high In ona de-
partment of charm and flunks
tin another? Might ahe not find
I herself at dinner with, aay, plen
ty of charm In dreu but no table
I charm: or In lively and dlstln
, gulshed company with Juat her
! ordinary ol d everyday charm.
and none of the conversational
and social variety?
However, even when education
falla the case of the girls ia not
entirely desperate. I am con
vinced that, having the right
companion at hand, a smart girl
with a turned up nose, heavenly
eyea, a cool lug voice, tempting
llpa and. a confiding expression
can often get along very well
without any charm at all.
Hc ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace
Irov. 3:17. : . , .
a a .
it'eace, above all things, la to be desired, but blood soraetlpies
mst be spilled to obtain It on equable and lasting terms 'Andrew
Jurjon.
From Frontier to Kingdom
Before June 15 ground will be broken at Klamath
Fajjls for a wood manufacturing plant that will be the
largest in Oregon and one of the largest in the world, j
says Frank Irwin in the Portland Journal. It will be
completed and ready for operation by July 1, 1929, one
year being required in its construction.
this was the public announcement at the annual meet
ing of the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce by
Goerge S. Long, general manager of the- Weyerhaeuser
Timber company. One-shift capacity of this huge mill
wi be 250,000 tok 275,000 feet v' V ''' '
fcicluded in the plans is the construction of a veneer
phyit, a planing mill, a box factory and a drying plant
which will comprise a minimum of 20 dry kilns.
the great establishment will be operated by an electric
plajit with a capacity of 60,000 horsepower from the
abtrndant water flow in the Klamath district It is an
eximple of results to be expected from a private timber
ownership that is the largest in the world.
J hey tell you at Klamath that construction of the mill
is imperative for the reason that considerable bodies of
th Weyerhaeuser holdings are already mature and that
th trees must go on the market or begin to deteriorate.
he timber beetle is also working in the woods there
asn many other forests, and in spite. of the vigorous
ba&le made against it the parasite is making inroads in
th destruction of the trees. ' --'
jhe timber is pine, and the finest in- the world. The
output of pine from Southern mills has dropped within
a fw years from 16,000,000,000 feet annually to 8,000,
OOtf.OOO feet and will last but a few years longer. One
mitfket that the Southern mills have always enjoyed is
tha of New York and beyond, which regularly consumes
6,Qt00,000,000 feet annually. As the Southern, pine van
islils this great -wiftrket wUI be . quickly,4)peid,to .th
Far Western product On these and accompanying con
ditions there is based a most hopeful view of the future
of the huge pine belt in the district which in thex Klamath
basin alone totals more than 37,000,000,000 feet of stand
ing timber. -
Noteworthy in the Weyerhaeuser program is the manu
facture of the tree. into a completely finished product
The veneer plants, sash and door factories and box lum
ber will cut up into finished form most if not all the
tree, that in many mills throughout the state has been
waste.- Billions of feet thrown into the junk pile and
burned ud as fuel is a practice ihat has long escaped
public notice, though it meant a waste of millions of dol
lars and was a crime against Mother Nature that so
prodigally endowed Oregon with raw timber resources.
There is no field in which Oregon can better conserve
and add to her wealth than by getting all the value out
of the tree as it is cut f o.r the uses of civilization. In this
respect the mills and factories already at Klamath, con
verting, as. they have done, 60 per cent or more of the
timber info finished form before it goes on the cars, have
performed 'With extraordinary intelligence.
In this one instance of the huge mill to be established
there,.you, have a, glimpse at what her new railroad con
nections are, going; tomean, not only to Klamath Falls,
but to all Oregon,. . '.v - . (
TWO OOIJ.KfiR PROKKSSOB8
CKT TOGETHER
Life:- "Hello. Parker. Fine
morning. Isn't It? -
"I forget. Ia It really?"
"Now that you mention It, I
don't remember either. But, tell
me, why are you carrying that
pall of garbage?"
"Garbage! Why. so it Is. He-
he! How sublimely ridiculous. I
must have thrown those text
books In the furnace."
"How Indescribably ludicrous
you are."
"I do not desire to be unduly
Inquisitive, my dear Stoneham,
but curiosity Is overcoming me.'
Pray, why do you .wear your
garter about your neck?"
"Have. I? Isnt that odd?
And I tied my cravat about my
left hose."
"Tee-bee. , Tou . should allow
your wife to oversee your attire."
"But I have bo wife. Tut!
Tnt! Of course I have. How
careless of me to forget that I
have a helpmate,' i r
"What a curious phenomenon.
The campus Is deserted."
"Why, I really- believe It la
Sunday."
"So It la. How convulsing that
both of ns should have forgotten
that. Shall we go to church?"
"Where is It?"
"I don't remember."
BRIEF NEWS
OF'
KLAMATH
Vb.lt Inv He
Dessle Dell liaker of Lakevlew
la among tha visitor lu Klamath
Palla today from Lakevlew.
Aram From I-akovlow
X, Arsner, well-kuuwn auto
mobile dealer and business man
of Lakevlew, arrived In the city
on Tuesday to transact business
here for several days.
NYE THUS HE
5EE5 COALITION
Here Kroro Molfonl
Roland T. Warren of Medford
Is among the business visitors In
Klamath Falls today.
MIks Olarn Here
Hilda J. Olsen of Sllverton.
Ore., Is a guest In the city today.
Misa Otsen la shopping and visit
ing friends.
From the Agency
L. D. Arnold of Klamath
Agency la visiting In the city to
day on business.
Here From Lukevlw
VC F. Snelllng of Lakevlew Is
a business visitor in Klamath
Falla today. Mr. Snelllng Is
stopping at the Hotel Hall while
here.
AX AYUTIOX BOOM SEEX
Philadelphia Record: Among
the most active stocks In the
present market are those of com
panies manufacturing airplanes.
rising quotations reflecting wide
belief in expansion of the indus
try., . This confidence Is In part
a symptom of the speculative
fever that has gripped the coun
try: but there are forecasters
who Insist thst It Is based upon
facts and a o n n d expectations.
Thus one leader In tbe business
of production declares that with
in so short a time as two years
the present output of planes In
fTfias"otntry "wilt haveTtsen from
3.S00 a year to 10,000 a month:
that light machines will be sold
for 11.200 or less, and that 100.
000 Americans will be using them
as a matter of course.
Prophecy of such rapid growth
may appear extravagant, but it la
backed by the highly competent
opinion of Anthony Fokker, the
gifted Dutchman whose machines
gave Germany command of the
air In the early part of tbe great
war, and whose plant over in
New Jersey has furnished tbe
equipment for some of the most
famous flights of recent years.
He Insists that "airplanes are
much simpler to operate than
automobiles," and agrees with
government expert that "airways
are just as real and substantial
as paved roads or railroad tracks."
Such assurances, ? supported -a
they are by tbe safety and regu
larity of multiplying service
lines, will help to make a hesi
tating public "alrminded," and
It Is by no means Incredible that
within a abort time the problems
of traffic -control will be ex
tended from the streets to the
skies. '
PARIS WATER BITPPLT.
From Lap!
. Jamea Fredertckson of Lapine,
Ore., arrived In the city thta
morning ' and Is visiting with
friends. While here he la regis
tered at the HoteJ Hall. - i
'
License to Wed '
W. C. McLay of Sausallta,
Calif., waa granted a marriage
license to wed Miss Charlotte C.
Anken. The license waa granted
at the office of the county clerk
late Tuesday afternoon.
ITALLAX POITLAR STl'DV
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. May
16. Italian haa become a popu
lar language course among the
girls of Smith college.
"With an enrollment of .10
students, the department of Ital
ton at Smith college Is larger than
that of any other college or uni
versity in the United States, with
the possible exception of the Uni
versity of California,, whose sta
tistics are not available," says
Professor Margaret M. Booke,
chairman of the department.
Nineteen courses are offered.
, As a Convention City .
Klamath Falls people like their neighbors and their
friends, and there is never quite so much happiness as
when visitors come . to this city. State meetings and
gatherings of all kinds are welcome. But we must con
fess that there is a limit to the ability of any city under
100,000 population to handle state gatherings and much
as we all enjoy having guests, sometimes the free invita
tion of lodges and clubs to meet in a city carries more or
less' of a hardship on that city and her people.
There is no disposition to welch or to lay down, but we
Aa atik that calm reason-be used in this matter of state
gatharings. Years ago it was wonderful to have opex j
house for all; the smokehouse door stood ajar so that!
sugar cured hams could be seen by the passer-by as a I
temptation to have him stop, eat and visit But things
have changed since father was a boy as all realize and j
now we have lo iook at. an music- - -
social side of life when it involves large numbers.
PARIS, May. 1. (AP) Paris
is preparing to drink the Loire
river. The project of bringing
water to- the city from the bend
of the river, which has been re
moved from tbe navigable list,
has been taken over by a syndi
cate known as the "Societe
d'Etudes pour le Developpement
de l'AUmentatlon en Eau de la
Region Parlsenne." Port Im
provemenf at St. Nazalre is ex
pected to provide deep-water ac
commodations If Paris drinks so
deeply as to dry the river.
1 Lena M. Dennis-
., (Mrs. CV E. DonnlH) .
REPURLICAX CANDIDATE
V. .''OOCXTV TUKASIHKR
Aa Accountant for an
Accounting Job
Efficient service cheerfully
Given
Paid Advertisement
WASHINGTON. May 1. W)
Writing in the current lastie of
"Plain Talk" Senator Nye, re
publican. North Dakota, sees a
wedge formed by a coalition of
the west ami south entering Into
a long politically dominant In
duntrlul northeast.
Declaring It la time the Ameri
can people, realised Ihat campaign
contributions "are given for value
received, Nye warned that unleaa
tbe east ceases to regard the
south and west as "colonies"
these sections either would sep
arate or take over tho country
themselves.
The former course he said, was
unshakable and unfeasible, but
he pointed out that tue west and
south have the numerical t ength
In con arena to control the government.
While the "solid south" hax
been an obstacle, In effecting eurh
a coalition, Ne said tne west-
south comblna'lon now waa be
ginning to show Its head In legls-!
lntlve contests. !
"If this favored g r o d p of
states In the northeast persists,
through the use of exorbitant i
campaign fund contributions, to 1
dominate the affairs of the na- i
tlon", he declared, "there Is Juat I
one recourse open to the rest of
the country. That la to take
from this section the economic I
advantagea which enable it to
CHECKS ARE
A Now York niult ald he lio-'rlt".
Tho iiianiifnclure of Ford
nlao looks eaay III
fimu - Itiirulnr i-,'ullan Ilia irttlle i n II ll til It III IOS nia'l imina
UNDER GAZE looked in r in nuwspaner elo-i newspaper atcirleH,
' (Continued tro-ai paga tl
allow stale's counsel to confer.
I, V. OinulnKhaiii of Miitem,
Ore., testified that W. M. Wll
kle crippled under rover agent
had registered at his lintel on
May 11 and May II. 19-6. and
that on May .. 12. Wllkle
had paid his room rent for a
week la advance. The defense
holds that during this peril d of
time, Wllkle was in this rliy.
Cunningham testified from mem
ory, suylng thut his hotel regis
ter bad been misplaced and he
waa unable to locate It.
-Wllkle was re-called to the
atnnd at the opening of court
and denied that he made any
statements to Charlei V. ltnlitn
son, an automobile dealer, that
he waa employed by Jackson
county and had money due for
under cover work aft? Muy 15,
1S2. .
buy - and
elections.
hire parties and buy
"Flyers Ross. Own Homes,"
says a headline over a story about
Hermann, Jim and Ehrenfrled.
But then, they're not at home
much.
r spots off
fabrics-
Cleans ties, gloves,
bats, frocks, rugs,
carpets, drapery,
upholstery, etc
Give Klamath County
a Representative in
the National
Convention
VOTEX-25
A.W.
SCHAUPP
Klamath Falls
DELEGATE AT LARGE
Paid Adv.
ViifY r -it
i ' X V'l
v VV
f
PAT WINFREY
Want To Be Sheriff of Klamath County
lie has served in two wars was' 23 months in
France during the World War. Ho haa been a peace
officer for ciifht years. He fears no criminal. If you
want your community sure' for good cltlzenshin and if
you wunt to rid it of murderers and undesirable
Vote for Pat Winfrey Friday for Sheriff
Paid Advertisement
I
SAN FRANCISCO
AT ITS
JwiiirtnT--:: fcC"$U'"' I
nri
w2TfS'
vS77 SimWOil 2
:i
la M pints ind pints cartons, etc,
at grocers, druggists, ucdware ana
department stores or soy Standard '
Oil Service Station. Can alao be ct
dercd m larger cans and barrels.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. OF CALIFORNIA
2i
ROY W. RITNER.
' Republican Candidate for
CONGRESS
Oregon hna five lawyora at prc.icnt
in Congrctw. Knutcrn Oregon in an
agricultural rtititrlet. Elect a man who
for tho lu.it 20 yearn hun been a farm
er and thoroughly unUerntandH and
sympathizes with tho problems of
agriculture.
Write in tha name thuit
X ROY W. RITNER
I raid Auvortiymuni
LIFORNIAN
'j A I
EDI TO RIAL S
FROM OVER THE NATION
Primaries, May tH
LLOYD L. LOW
Candidate for Republican -Nomination
For Sheriff
Sheriff of Klamath County
1021-19-24
No. 57 on Ballot
Paid Adv.
ROME WN'T NEKD IT
ltrolt News: Course In
chnrm. trill be offered coeds at!
Ohlp Btate university
lo a-aws Item. '
Table charm, conversational
charm, physical charm, charm In
dress, every-day charm and social i
according , charm. '
One can easily Imagine that an
The subject la divided Into lls'Ohlo maiden fitted out with all
constituent part as follows: these charms, would be a perfect-
MAKEV YOl'R OWJf
81'MMKR DRINKS
They are more healthy and
yon can save money. We carry
all kinds of Syrups: Grape,
Peach, Apricot, Orenadlne.
Federal Special and Pelican
Malt Syrop
. Hop flavor and plain-.
Also we handle all size milk
bottles.
CONSUMERS Sl'PPlVr CO.
70 Houtll Mlxth
Floyd J- Cook
of Medford
Secretary of the
Republican State
Central Committee
for
Delegate
' to the
Republican-
NATIONAL
Convention
Paid Advertisement
ELECT A KLAMATH COUNTY MAN
Wo
S.' WMLIS
FOR CONGRESS
MM -? - '
IC.
I Jf ' !
,;!.
5-.-.V.
-.1
L6cal Pride Should Induoe Every Citizen of Klamath County To Go to the Poll
on Friday and Write in the Name of
' x W. S. WILEY
" . For Representative In Congress
REMEMBER- A Friend will do more for Klamath County than a stranger.
Paid Advortlsement
Wiley for Congress Club
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