THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON1
Monday. May 21, 192ft
Pacre Fouf
T. B. MALAKKKT..
r. 11. ENGLISH
..nualneaa Manager
Published verr afternoon except Sunday by The Herald PublU lng
Oouipanr at 101-121 Routti Klfth afreet, Klamath Falla, Oregon.
Entered a aecond claia matter at tha poetorrtce at Klamath Patla.
Oregoa, oa August 10, ISO., under act of Cmigrese, Uarch I, let.
On Tear .
IK Month!
faree Month.
One Month
By Mall
- lrlTrr4 y Certee
Ona fear a "
.. S.t. . HIe Montha ,, s.ba
1.7e Three Montha l it
- .at ' One Month .
lly HAKOI.O M. SIMS
In Orrfftm HunInc
Northern rnllay Into thla region
hit been replete with Hliltiftn
experiences. Originally planned
by James J. Hill when Kulih
nutlil. n chief engineer of tha
fpoknna. I'orllanit A Kenttle
railway, waa building the Oregon
Trunk tn llontl. Ilia Klamath ex
tension waa abandoned temporar
ily (or vnrlnua reason after work
rullwav In the Klamath basin, begun. Nearly .
i h... h, . ii.. mm in ynara later the Groat Northern
PRODIGAL DISTRICT
LET BACK TO STATE
BY RAILROAD LINES
IBlfBUU OF Al'IHT ULHICAaJ OP ClttCfclaATION ,
Mtmttrr f Ik AMMcltitt4 fun
Th Auoclttd Press la xcluMvely n titled to th at or rpnblla
ttoft of U pw tfUpntcliAti credited to tt or not otherwise c'4.t in
thla ppr, and tlao the looal news publUhed therein. All rlfUt ot ro
fhllooUoa ol pedal dispatches taerela a.r also reserved.
Klamath rail, celebrated thla ;.,. ,.;,..,.',,., basin." to within a tVw mil of
mouth the arrival of new rail- , ' . -; .. .altfnruta boundary, hv Mr.
., , , . ki- u,,i lor tia lOKiuiiK inn'!. rtrtuni .
road. Thla modern llitlo rliy, t ,nHtrl.rllim of ,,,. hllBO ,m,.. .Ilndd. who In the meantime has
'the metropolis of aouth central , Bm'" ,.,...,,.. ,...., of thp ,,,., North.
,. a Mrt of . will probably be under way with- ' " , '
urexon, nns Become a nan 01 .sin. Thti ha been fulfilled a
HEDLEY BROWN
IS APPOINTED
HEAD OF STORE
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
Consider the lilies of the field, how they prow; they toll liot.
neither do they spin. Matt. I:2H.
a a a
If yod want knowledge, you ninst toll for It: food, you must
toll for It; and If pleasure, yuta must toil for It; toil la the law.
Ruakln. .
( t A Tribute to Mr. Wiley
The congressional race ended with Wilson S. Wiley,
the candidate from Klamath Falls, polled a fine vote in
.the republican ranks and at home he polled a wonderful
-vote in the democratic party. While Mr. Wiley is a pro-
, nounced republican, his personal friendship among demo
crats caused them to write his name on the ballot of that
i party in Klamath county in far greater numbers than the
, party's own candidate, Mr. Pierce, was written in.
t. The late entrance of Wiley into the race made it al-
. most impossible to believe he could win and such proved
the case, but in Klamath and Lake counties the voters
I almost unanimously wrote in the Klamath man's name on
the ticket,, showing conclusively the high standing he has
in his home section. . i - -
i 77ft? Service of a Bank
WTa nntiiia Tl'If V AAnoi1warlA aAftofanfiAti 4 V a t- eltA lnwA
banks of the east are preparting to put in a small loan
department and take care of loans under a thousand dol
lars, thus preventing the small borrower from being com
: pelled to go to the loan shark or the pawn broker.
That is a department of legitimate banking that has
long been overlooked by the larger banks and now that
' some of them are taking the matter up for development
there will be less of the sharks noticeable those sharks
.which live on a high rate of interest from salaried peo
ple who heretofore could not go to a bank and on busi-
' ness principles ask for a Joan because the amount was
too small for the bank to consider. It will be a blessing
to the country if the larger banks will take care of the
mall borrower, although 'it may be hard on the high
Interest broker who toils not, neither does he spin.
' ... ' . . In lh. net! 3D riava.
urecon. commercially apna.ine. j ' " project tho abandonment of
only within the last two yeara.: A few dy nso the Great Nor-,whi.h g tfrn dlwlpp0,nt-ent
Intil then It had no rail con-lthern and Routhoru racltlc rail- Mp , ,
. t t. . . K niku. ! wava. Inint nwnera nf tha 40 . " '
I part, of Oregon, except orer ,! mlloa of railway e-tendlng north- T" . 'r 1 .,1
clrculton. route thai led down I oa.lerly from Klamath Fall., an-' .h" T h 1"
ilnto California and hark .Haln nounced that till, line would be " "T'.
ion the west .ide ot the Caacade extended eastward from Spragne l" '!
! range. U to only in recent year. , Hirer to Dly. a dl.tance of about , '' ,,n,' ntortute commerce
Sit Ihl. Jtto. of Oregon" ha. ml..,. Tho road between """ton t ho, 'h"'
been connected with other paru ! Klamath Kail, and Spragu. River "lT.,nl . ,ZuZ
L. .k. ..... k v..K.... ,k. . la to h vlriuallv rehullt. I,h Inva.lon of II. territory.
were open the year aroud. or These and other Industrial ac- j . " !
even by highway, that woTld en- tivltie. now under way and In : r fr h w ""' ."
cotrrag, rela.lon. with pth.r ! project will afford a much larg- ' lV,lk toS;
paru of Oregon during the um- er home, market for farm brod-:lnrv- ,h" ,tl''na Tr"nk' ,n'
mer period. uct. raised In the Klamath basin. , tfc rtl Oregon, the North-
Isolated a. It w.s from the j which, together with the new rail ; il'",r-w 'rv '.s"
remainder of the atate. an or-1 outlet to the north. I. cxpectetl ' nrt"' " ' ' nr
phaned region so far a. Oregon to add Impetu. to agricultural!"" ' "e project
was concerned, the Klamath i.ctlvltie. in the Klamath ba.ln. ini1 carried It through on It.
Fall, territory was raised from Only a few year, ago thljown rcsponHlhlllty.
babe hood to adolescence, so to i basin, consisting of 300.000 acre. ! Inasmuch as the new Dend
speak, by Sacramento, gan Fran-!of land ensceptihle to Irrigation. 1 Klamaln Fall, operation would
Cisco and other California cltiet'aud hundreds of thousand, of.be a more or lea. tanlntod Oreat
Oregon ha. since reclaimed it. . acre, of dry land, mountain inoa- j Northern operation. It was necc
bwn, but It is too-triuch to cr- dow and range, was known onlyjsary to connect It up wllh Port
pect that. the tie. which h.vea. a livestock center. Cattlejland and Rpokano, main line,
bound this rich section of Ore-1 wre run on the mountain range, points. To accomplish this, agrae
gon with California cities fori during summer and put on menl. were worked out with the
year, will be severed over night the market In the fall. Farms ; Northern Facirio, Joint owner of
anil ita whole affection awitchod . were large. . everftl thousand I the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
to Its natural parents, who are acres each. ,
almost atranrer. to tha modern ! Diversity to The Front
little city in south central Ore- With the establishment inl907iern train, over me tracg. or ino
Ron. (of the Klamath Irrigation project j two salMidlarlea.
There are three mile-post. In by the United State, reclamation . The Southern Pacific and the
the rail development of the Kla-, service, the first change In farm- Great Northern came to a .atla
math basin. First, the entry la-.ing wa. effected. Diversified j factory understanding, resulting
to Klamath Falla of the railway ! farming la now coming to' the : In 78 mile, of Southern Pacific
from the south: second, the ex-'front rapidly. j main line trackage north of
tension a couple of year, ago of I At the present time nearly J Klamath Fall, being converted to
that railway into the Willamette! 150.000 .ores are under Irrlga-ithe Joint use of both com pan lei.
valley and the routing of the tlon, and. thla will be extended; The Southern Pacific alio .old
Southern Pacific, new main line 'to include eventually the whole the Great Northern a half inter
train, between Portland and San ' 300.l0t acre.. Large farm, are 'est In the Oregon. California ft
Oregon Not a Smith State
' Governor Smith of New York had the Oregon cam--paign
tucked away neatly long before the democrats
marshalled themselves to the polls to vote, for Senator
Walsh, his dry opponent, had left the field, and Senator
Jimmie Reed made no contest for the Oregon delegation.
It was a clear field for Smith, and yet Walsh, although
not running, received a- very good vote. Reed also got
some votes, so that results of the primary in this state
were nothing for the Smith crowd to crow about. . . -Smith's
vote in November, if he is nominated, will be
another surprise in this state. Oregon democrats are not
overly enthusiastic about the governor. When Oswald
West and a few more of the old wheel (horses are com
pelled to leave the field and let their party handle itself
it acts like an airship without a pilot. And that is about
the condition of the democratic party in Oregon this year.
railway and the Oregon Trunk,
for the operation of Great North
lledley Drown, ot the Klamath
Santford .tor.. Is to be the man
ager of th uuwly-luiru store of
that chain at Mailt). It Is to b
a general .tore and a good tine,
llandliug everything that tho
farmer needs aud being able to
purchase all produce from the
farm, Mr. James, who Is tho bond
of the Sanlftird . .turn. Is well
plrasod with entering M a I lit as n
permanent Institution.
"I have no kuowlmlge of any
richer country auywhere In tho
wost thau the Malin country," he
said. "It 1. a secllou that has
proved It. worth and the puople
there are of a type that develop
a good country. Our firm has
leased a good building and will
open within a few day. a com
plete general slofo for the serv
ice of the Matin country. Ono'of
the foaturo. will be tho produce
purchasing department tf our
tore. Wo know that we can
market Malln's product, lu other
localities where we have .tore,
and for that reason we will develop-
that feature of' the busl
neu to tho fullest possible; ex
tent." CAR RUNS OFF
ROAD; PERCHES
ON TWO ROCKS
At a point about a mils and
a half thla ldo of AUonm, on
The Dallea-Callforula highway, a
small .etl.n containing a man and
woman and two Utile glrla left
the highway and perched Itself
upon two large rock.. The occu
pant, of the car escaped Injury
with the exception ot a .light rut
on the forehead of one of the
little girls.
If a derrick had deliberately
picked up the Bedim and placid
It upon the two rock. th Job
could not have been done more
perfectly.
carried down the stream. Kenrrh
ers worked until Into lust night
without finding It,
PoltTI.ANI). May al. (II
Frauk T. Johns, Portland car
penter, who wus drowned lust
evening at Itend, Ore., tn an at
tempt In snvo a boy', lite, received
a telegraph n week ago from
New York City advising him that
hn had been nutnlnnled on the
soclallHt labor parly for president
nf the I'nl'cd Hlutes. John, was
milking prenarfttlnn. to tour the
country on a .penklng riimpalgn,
anil his npnenranca at llend yea
tiirday was one of his first pub
lic arllr,K" since being advised
of Ills seliHllcn as a candidal..
NEW' YOUK. May II. (If)
Frank T. Johns, drowned at
Hund, Ore., In attempting to ra.
cue a IS-yenr nld hoy, waa 31
years old. a carpenter by trade. -
He was burs In Sunhury. Pa..
February IS. l!t. and educated
In the puhllo schools there. It.
family moved to ln t '"'
ho nttemled high school In Spo
il line, Wash. -
John, became secretary of llio
aocliilisl-lubor parly In lPsO, hav
ing rant his pollleul fortune
wllh them five year, before and
In 114 was nominated for presi
dent of the United Htales, In the
oc.lullsl-lnlior convention ill New
York City.
Hliice bis grudVallon from high
school he had been a fanner, post
clerk, Inller carrier, ship builder,
aliou maker, day laborer and a
carpenter, I he trailo In Which ha
was registered at his death.
lie matin a speaking tour of
the country In behalf of hi. can
didacy In 1U34 and attrarted
some attention by chiltnngblK
the Intu Senator Hubert M. 1.1
Polletle, Sr.. who wa. running
on a third party ttckel to debate..
J.lntb and Ttody Wood
Johnson'.. Phona 114.' (10
Klamath Ava. d. ' -ft
For result, uso Herald Clan Ad.
I
Eastern, so the northern road
come, into ho Klamath basin
on friendly term, with tha 8outh
Francisco over the new Klamath j being cut up Into small tract..
Fall, line; and the latest, the ex- Considering the rapid growth
tension of Great Northern rail- ot dairying, more cheese fac-
way operation Into the Klamath ; tories, milk condenserle. and ! em Taclflc, and a. the equivalent
basin, thus giving ita wealth of ( creameries may be expected with- of a halt owuer In all the rail
timber Tesource. a direct rail tin the next fe-w years. Comuiur- road facilities of tho Klamath
outlet to the Great Northern's ! clal chicken hatcheries will he; basin.
attracted. Potatoes will bring While these matter, were be
starch factories. Adequate rail j Ing worked out, the Great North
outlets will Interest packing com- ern bought 23 miles of railway
panics. I extending south of Dend from
Klsmatb Falls has everything : the Shevlin-Hixnn Lnmber com-
to- the .Klamath 'Jusln-what will, that la required Industrially and I pany, and began the construe-
probably prove to be the largest:' otherwise to make It a city of; tlon of the 44 miles needed to
individual manufacturing enter- importance. There Is very little ; connect that line with the 8001b
distributive area In the north
west sad . middle west, and a
more direct and shorter route to
"the east.
The Great Northern Is bringing
prise In the entire state. This chance .of going wrong in pre
indu.try. the mills of the Weyer-, dieting 'that It will be a city of
haeuser Timber company, will ' g r a ti y , Increased importance
: Thd Little Tick
The first flush of summer sends everyone in Klamath
Falls to the hills. Sunday was such a day and away they
went The town was deserted Sunday morning early and
they stayed until late at night enjoying the out of doors,
which is a fine thing for humanity.
, But there is one little fellow to reckon with and he
. should be considered carefully, or he might make himself
felt He is the festive little tick; that busy insect which
arrives with the summer and keeps frolicking around for
some time. . ,
He was on the job Sunday and many a person came
home and proceeded to "hunt ticks" for quite a while be
fore retiring.
While you are chasing the tick and losing your tem-
per just be thankful there are no chiggers in this moun
, tain country. Picnic season in the middle states is ser
- iously marred by the little chigger which the naked eye
can hardly see but which the naked limbs easily feel.
But, evert with ticks and chiggers the warm summer
Hnvfl sr. irlorious and everyone will attempt to enjoy them
and take a chance with the insects. In the language of
' the bard:
"The balmy days have now arrived; when shady woods
are dry,
And nicnic Dants get full of ants, and smeared with berry
: , Pie." ,
PUN-GENT PARAGRAPHS
Springfield, Mass., Republican:
Wall Street speculation differ,
from tobogganing In that the
climb np 1. the pleasantest part.
Racine Journal-News: Ameri
ca na contemplating traveling
.k...1. t.4lnH 111 .In Vu. .In. t n
' ii much safer all around.
OBITUARY
Delore. Mae, the Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
lace Young of 1882 Academy
street, passed away In thl. city
at S:ii a. m. Sunday morning.
She was born December 15, 1J27
probably transact the largest
gross volume of business, meas
ured In dollars and cents, of any
Industry In the state; measured
In tons of freight, it will prob
ably produce the greatest vol
ume of traffic of any Industry In
the state; It will probably have
the largest capital investment of
any industry In the state; It will
probably maintain the largest
payrolls ot any Industry in the .
state. I
The program the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company has In mind for
the Klamath basin ha. not been
made public except In a general
way. There .have been many evi
dences, however, of activity on
the part of the timber company
since the announcement last May
by Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern, that his com-:
pany would extend its opera
tions Into south central Oregon.
It Is quite possible that before
this Issue of Oregon Rusinesa
reaches its readers more will be
known of the Weyerhaeuser
plans. f
It is generally understood that
the Weyerhaeuser company. In
addition to constructing a large
sawmill at Klamath Falls, In
tends to engage extensively In
the manufacture of various wood
products. The timber company Is
planning the construction of ap
proximately 60 miles ot logging1
within the next few years.
Rudd Completes Job
The extension of the Great
em Pacific main line a Chemult.
Thus, with the construction ot
46 miles of railway and the re
building of the Shevlln-Hlxon
line, and through the medium of
eight joint user and Joint owner
YOUNG JRANSFER COMPANY .
Crates, moves and stores your goods. ,
110 South Fourth St.
Phone 1007
Embossing
is correct for nearly all social forms. '
Give us your orders for this work
-'V
Klamath. Printing
Company
522 Klamath
Phone 1282
contract., the Great Northern, In
lea. thau a year', time, and with
in less thau a year from the day
the Interstate commerce commis
sion cleared the way. has ex
tended It. operation, from Spo
kane, Washington, and Portland.
Oregon, down through central
Oregon to Klamath Falls.
CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT DIES
(Continued froxi page It
ot a prominent realtor of fiend.
The boy', body was recovered Im
mediately but Johns' body was
The Oliver No. 35 Cultivator was designed
and built eniMjeially for potato cultivating
An Exceptional Tool for Potato Growers.
ASPINWALL
' POTATO PLANTER
One-man Picker Type, One or Two Row
IRON AGE
. potato planter;
Two-man Type, One or Two Row
J. W KERNS :
1203 South Sixth Street , . - - .,
It is a good; investment !
7
.
M.Mf"VnHfUd
r t Bamf
a large volume of
lowly moving air
, pre-warmeaVto the
proper temperature.
' ia the time'to plan for"Ventiuted
Heat" in your home, whether your
home is already built or just build
ing. Be assured of WARMTH next'
winter the safe and economical
Montagway. -v t
Haverhill Gatette:. There are
tour billion bird. In thl. country,
asys a bird magaaina. Anyone
at the time of her passing. The
remains were prepared by the
Farl Whttlok Funeral Home and
taken to Oswego, Ore., where fu
neral services will be held and
who Is planting a garden know, interment mado Tuesday after-
this figure I far snort, . noon,
csUeur coliair
twtaniT ' ISWW t ,j -TV 'urM
WARM; AIR
FURNACE '
' ' Eatgy payment no financing chargat
IMMEDIATE rt4c
without obligation, of course, at
Authorized Irfslnller "
HAINES-LINFESTY CO.
Plumbing ,
pijo.vf. 7ia ,
r)L , v numrj
("lone ,2-rfA!.v :
GENEKAL" ELECTRIC
When a refrigerator contributes"
to the health ancf comfort of
the whole family for years to
come : . . when a refrigerator
cuts the tasks and the costs of
housekeeping .... then it
proves itself a thoroughly sound
investment ' " ! '
, i
The General Electric Refriger
ator consumes very little current
because all the heat generated
rises above the cabinet, not
through it. And because its
efficient motor is unusually small.
Its roominess makes fewer trips
to market possible. All foods
- are preserved in healthful fresh
ness, because the temperature
, never rises above the 50 degree
danger point', Food wastage is
absolutely done away with. ,
Come in today and see the many
models yourself.. . Study them
carefully. And send for a de
scriptive booklet Time pay.menta ,
can be arranged, if you 'wish.''
, J
The California Oregon Power Company.
Klamath Falls, Oregon 1
'1