THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEflON
Fridny. June 22, 1023
PagS Fouf
Eljt0 Hunting -Herald
MAUKKUT..
UNUMKH
' Publlihetf vary afternoon except Suntny by Th Herald Publlahtnff
'Company at 102-113 South Fifth street, Klamath Valla, Oregon.
Knt.r.a aa second claaa matter at
Or .on, on Aoguat 10, 190. und.r
Bf MaU
I.
I. !
l.TI
. '
Kll Month
Tare. Months
Ob Month
taanriATKn pbh
Kit UV AlUIT Bl
-- 9f.NaW.r aff the AaaorlMeal 11.
- Taa Aaaoetatad Prvas la exclusively entitled to tha aaa or rapablloa
1oa of all Mai dlapatch.a credited to It or not otharvla oredlted la
' thla paper, and also the local newa published therein. All rights of re
publication of apaclal dtapatcbea berala ara alao reaarvad.
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923
Mr. Pickering and His Plans
V'r Press dispatches tell us that the W. R. Pickering Lum
i ber company, holder of approximately two billion feet of
: pine timber in Modoc and Siskiyou counties, California,
has closed an option on a large mill site just outside the
j City limits of AlturaS, California, and that Construction
; Will begin in the near future on a half million foot daily
., '
-Capacity mill.
, . If subsequent developments bear out the statements in
'ihis dispatch, Klamath will
another wor, the Modoc Northern railroad, for, it is
; .generally conceded, Pickering would never undertake the
,' 'construction of a gigantic mill unless he was absolutely
promised the Modoc Northern, a Southern Pacific project
Detween Kiamain rails ana Aiiuras wmcn wouia lap me
Pickering holdings; and lost the Pickering mill in Klam
ath Falls. -
' But is the Pickering mill
Falls is concerned?
We say most emphatically
me table, and then compare the advantages of Klamath ftt questions RAIL EXTENSION
Falls as a choice lumber manufacturing center, to any going the round of hotel lobbies I RUMORS HFARD
location in Modoc or SiskiyOU county. What do you see? land other places where leaders KUmUKOntHRL
i C First and foremost, two transcontinental railroads, the j . ttoriu, 80 1 (Contlnned from p.g. One) ; ,
Southern Pacific and Great Northern railroad, one tap-jwhen the break cornea In the i ime originally known na the Pa
"Tinjr the southern tier Of states, and the Other the north- i balloting. The Smith men candid-! ciflc and Eastern logging road.
kern tier. .
; . Second, the labor problem,
to the size of the lumbering
the largest box shook manufacturing center in the world.
ine laDOr prODiem aoes not
lumber operator. " There IS
ply. In a small community, it is a different story.
, Third, is the strategical location of Klamath with ref
erence to the Pickering timber. The Pickering interests
own approximately 600,000,000 feet in Siskiyou county
!and well over a billion feet in Modoc county. A glance
' at the map will show that Klamath Falls is located about
.the same distance from both and hence in a good posi
tion for joint exploitation. , ',','
ft; There are three available mill sites available , on the
east bank of the Klamath River between Klamath Falls
and Keno, ideally situated lor a large lumoer operation.
; One of them, we understand, was, at one time, optioned
by the Pickering interests, and the others have been care-
. Sully inspected by Pickering men. Somehow, when we
face the facts, we can not help,but believe that one of
these three sites might be the location of a Pickering
j operation, if not the big mill, then a smaller plant which
i.will absorb the Siskiyou county holdings..
EDITORIALS
From over the
Nation
QUESTION VAinK FOR COMIC
SII'PLKMKNT FAN'S
. Life: What are three synoyms
, for "plop?-'
Which do yon prefer for tho
'. ending of a comic strip "wham,
j'bam" or "xam?"
. What kind of people say
"Eeeek!'"
! What Is the meaning of these
words when spoken by a comic
"'strip dog: "Yerf Werf Yowf
: OIudT"
" What bird that likes crackers'
' says: "Awrrrrrk!
Why do modern dictionaries
. omit such common words as
r,"olnk,' "gloop," "oork," "ipe
. ylpe," and "sowle?"
v, j What becomes of a character
who suddenly drops through the
floor with a farewell "pow!"
i-'-5 THINKS DANCING
AIDS
; I'KRSONALITY
IT' Louis C h a 1 1 f 1 n McCall's:
Through dancing a woman may so
' successfully acquire "uresenre"
" when she enters a place, she
' Will catch the attention and ad
miration of all present.
( "Women need not fear acquir
ing 'dancer calf.' Pavlowa's calf
In not too large after years of
dancing.
"You can . always tell, when
she enters a room, whether a wo
man has studied dancing or not.
The dancer's step Is springy
not leaden, heavy like that of
. the woman who has never danc
ed, or, at best, performed merely
the slovenly, unmotivated and
' graceless antics accepted almost
everywhere as modern ballroom
dancing."
NEW SPAPF.RMAN HON'OltF.D.
. PITSnUROH, June 22. (UP)
J. M. Annenberg. circulation nian-
1 a iter of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and the New York Eve
ning Post, was named president
'nt the International Circulation
Managers association in conven-
....... Bu1na M&ntRtr
th posloffle. at Klamath Falls,
act of Congress, slarcli I, IStS.
Deliver r Carrier
Ona far M
81a Months Ill
Three llnntha
Ona Month . .it
i.r..tr.n Winn
HKAl) OK I IKt I'LATIOSJ
have won one goal and lost;
lost, in so far as Klamath
no. Spread the cards on i
is minimized in direct ratio
center. In Klamath Falls,
present ouucuiues w me
ever an adequate labor sup -
County Court
For South Poe
Road Project
t ' I
Support of the county mart In
the construction of a south Poe
Valley road is Indicated by the
, i farm reception of the project by
I Individual members of the board
! of commissioners.
I A committee composed of Glenn
Van Meter, J. C. Taylor, Joe '
i Nork, Emler Moore and Bert
Voss met with the court and
urged tho Immediate construction '
of the project In order to not ,
only provide satisfactory Ingress ,
i and egress to the affected sec-
1 lion, but to also preserve the .
mall route, which Is In danger j
of being withdrawn If road Im-1
provements are not undertaken.
Commissioner Short told the i
committee that the project ap
peared feasible to him and that
it would entail a cost of approxl- 1
mately 15.000. The matter has'
been placed in the hands of the!
county engineer tor investigation, i
THE WEATHER
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy shows that
barometric conditions have ru
malned unchanged during the last
24 hours. A conlnuatlon of fine
weather Is probable. .
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Fair and warmer.
The Tycos recording thermom
eter registered maximum find
minimum temperatures today cs
follows: High, 82; low, SI.
WILL SELL
EQUITY OF 11838 in
1928 MODEL STANDARD
6 CLOSED RUICK
FOR $1000 CASH.
CAR IN PERFECT CON
DITION. HE EN
DRIVEN 7 MONTHS.
BOX 22G HERALD
MASONIC LODGE !
FROM PORTLAND
TO VISIT CITY
Members of the Muaon'lc lodge
of Klamath Falls are muklug
f Intil arrangements fur Ilia chut-
Ininlug of snmo 200 Masons of ,
Suiiuyside IimIro of l'ortlaud who 1
wilt arrive hero on Saturday, j
Juno 30 to exemplify the degree I
work before the Klnuinth Kails
lodge. ,
In full regalia the northern I
lodge members will arrlvo hero ou
i Saturday morulng. The work will
be exomuliriod In the new I'nlon '
high school building.
The visitors will be taken to
" M ' '
! Crater lake for a view of the
'scenic spot and la the late after-
noou a barbecue will be held at
the county fulr grounds.
LIQUOR ISSUE
FAPTNfl PARTYiTko Turners had been In the
T.tt-.M'-a rl I hoUl, bmll a, ArUmore, Calif..
(Contlnned from pais 1)
the hope they could prevent his j
! nomination. !
I Trt win it win Ka hmmmk fn.
smith to muster 73S 1-S of the
i 1.100 convention votes. The New
'York executive's managers are ob -
! surlng incoming supi-orters that
irt ,. mon .),,, sso
voles definitely lined up. and that1"""" concerns. There are 40 well-
tho necessary remainder will be'""""""" " - -
obtained early In the balloting fl"or so lvln baths.
which Is expected to begin nextl T Turner ranch is under Ir-
Thursday, two days after the con- rlgatloo. has gooa buildings. Is
vention meets. we" tocked a,,l ta wei with
The driving force of the Smith up-to-date torn, machinery.
opposlUon 1. expected to be fur-l ". Behmld have
nished with the arriva! here to-. " Suthtylln two year, and
night of Senator James A: Reed Vn , ?omUn:
. , m , . . ity work. Mr. Sonmid was a
oi -.ru xie .s cou..nB io ,
press his own candidacy for the
democratic nomination and has i
served notice that he intends to ,
ty conceae mat mey nave mue j
chance of getting some of this i
strength but they are looking '.
with MnaMarthl. u.fMinr. '
at least part of the delegations I
Qhlo, Indiana, Nebraska and Kan-
sas. As they see it If they can!
pick np a batch of votes from
those states nomination of their
favorite will be assured.
( ,
PIANO ARTIST
v VJSITING CITY
(Continued from page One)
young woman, who has studied
under many of -the noted artists
of Europe, including Phillip of '
Paris, but Is a charming per
son to meet.
"I am thrilled more than I ran
tell yon with the great west of
which I have beard so much."
she smilingly told a Herald re
ported today.
"Yes, I like the east bnt peo
ple are so sincere in the west
that when I return to London
In October with my parents, my
fondest recollections of the Unit
ed States will be of . the west,"
she concluded.
With her parents. Miss Mill will
motor to Crater lake on Sunday.
They are hotel guests at the
Willard whllo here.
wrote j
really
r tmL
mn.lf.al
Times, of London
Mill: "We had a
musical performance of Ileet-
boven at W Ignoro Hall. Miss
Agnes Mill Is a neat and capable
pianist, one full of character, and
sensitive to the beauty of the
thematic material. In Debussy
the piquancy and wayward flights
of the music wore brought out
clearly." '. -
APRICOTS
$c Lib. ; -
Watermelons, lb. . . ..... . . . . . . ..04c
New Potatoes, 7 lbs. for ...... .25c
Old Potatoes, sack .75c
White Wax Onions, 25 lb. crate $1.00
Italian Red Onions, 100 lb. sack ....$3.00
7 pounds for 25c
Bing Cherries, pound 13c
Dressed Hens, pound, ......,..........25c
Dressed Fryers, pound.. 1 35c
BRATTGN'S
. Open evening and Sundays '
Phone 942 . 201 Ea.t Main 3treet
TURNER SELLS
L1GELLF
Prominent Rancher
quires Hotel in
Sutherlin
Ac-
Announcement has been made
that the John Turner ritnrli , of
''""" valley haa been ato,ulred
"T "'" '. ""
Ore.
and that Mr. Turner, lu turn, has
arqttlred the lintel Sutherlin.
m 1... l 1.1
nereioiore ni
Mr. and Min. Tumor have lived
In Langell valley for nine years
and have a lame circle of frleuda
who will miss thcut. Mr. Tumor
was for two yeartr president of
tha 11onana Irrigation district.
land Kallspell, Munt
before corn-
: Ing to Oregon. .
The Hotel Sutherlin la a two-
story brick structure on a lot
2110x100 feet. Aside from a
'commodious hotel lobby. dlnlnK
'room and kitchen on the first
; floor, there are thro large store
r"""'" no t?"' mllr "ll
af which are occupied by busi-
b f tfc , dlrect.
Sutnern chamber of cdm-
This line was constructed ny tne i
Great Northern In 1911 f rom j
Med ford to Butte Foil, with the
1 lJU. I, ... It.. '
above-mentioned pass and on to
At that time. It was proposed, the
line should connect with the Ore.
gon Trunk at Bend. But J. Ste
vens, then chief engineer of the
Great Northern, and Louis Hill,
son of the late Jim Ilil. and now
chairman of the' board of dlroc
ters of the Orent Kortliern, failed
to . agree, (in the project. Hill
could not .see .the, feasibility . of
such a more: he- project was
abandoned, and the road eventu
ally became a logging spur.
Just how such a connection
would be effected
not quite
clear. Some reports state that
the Weyerhaeuser logging line
will, in effect, be "tho Great
Northern spur. Others hold that
such reports are simply idle
chatter.
These Weyerhaeuser participa
tion rumors are not only because
of the close contact of the rail
road and the timber company,
but also because of the type of
logging line that is being con
structed. The road will project
from the Weyerhaeuser mill site
a few miles west of the Great
Northern terminals west to the
head of Spencer Creek. An ex-
ceptlonul grade, for a logging
line, is being thrown up, and,
instead of crossing the Asbland-
Klamath Falls highway at grade,
an application baa been made to
the proper authorities for the
right to construct an overhead
crowing something not orten
done in logging line construc
tion. However, there aro those who
point out that to utilize the Wey-
erhutieaer logging line tor such an
extension would be Impractical
and visionary. It Is pointed out
that such a route would ' bo
roundabout and difficult con
struction. '
Andher constanJ report Is
that the Uogiio-Klnimilh connec
tion would connect with Hie
Southern Pacific, main line
which the Orent Northern uses
on common user agreement-r-Just
south of Chiloiiuin. ,
' Whether' or not audi a project
la eveu contemplated by the (1.
N. board of directors la not offi
cially known.' but - constant re
ports and the activities from
time to time of survey crews In
that section,, lead In I lie belief
that this pronrtwnive and pioneer,
lug railroad bus a loving eyelient
on the fertile and lonniigo-pro-durlng
llogue Klvor valley.
Linked In with the Kngne
Klnmnth line reports. Is tha be
lief that possibly the option taken
on tho California and Oregon
Const railroad leading from
Grants Pas towards Crescent
and the reported , purchase at
Crescent City of properties ru
mored be for terminal sites,
might . have as Its background
and Inspiration, tho Great North
ern railroad.
' Many Crescent City business
men frankly believe that the
northern lino Is aiming at their
community .wllh a view In secur
ing another Oregon seaport.
Recently J. K. Roddy secured
an option on the California and
Oregon Coast railroad, for, he
aald, unnamed Los Angelos back
ers. Thla-. option was . secured
three week! ago and wai to ex
AllllMlrl trrti
POLLY
iiThe
Cor. Klamath and Ninth St.
Opposite Post Office
. The Mid-Surrimer
CLEARANCE
SALE
i
is still on. Many good
from. You will be sure to
lirurr-'rcrbe pleased. - ' - .y
1 "
ORGANDIES
Organdie makes its entree for Summer
Light, Crisp, Airy the very essence of Summer
chic As smart as silks and coming in the bright
colors and with thfe same exclusiveness and dis
tinctions always to be found at The Mode Shoppe.
The Wide-brim Hat
The wide brim hat to be worn with these lovely
Organdie frocks may also be found here in full
the popular shades ranging in price from
Dainty Underthings
pire or be taken up within 60
days. ,
Shortly nflnr. (he purctinae of
whut was believed lo be sullroad
terminal sltea, was reported u
Crescent City.
FOUR CHINESE
PAY PENALTY
(Continued from page t)
W. K. Hunch In a pistol battle
here In September, 1920.
It was the second use "( I lie
electric cbnlr In tho district, the
first being the electrocution of n
negro severul weeks ago. The
district only rocenlly substituted
the electric cliulr for tha gallows.
Angles went lo the chair first,
singing "KM, Kll," ancient He
brew chant of won. Moreno fol
lowed Kagles. Proctor became
unsconaclous early In the morn
ing and had to be carried to his
death on a stretcher.
Pollcemun Hunch and another
officer had arrested the ti lo as
suspected highjackers the lilght
of the killing. Whllo they were
being taken to Identify nn nuto
mobile they derided to shoot their
way to liberty. In the battle
that followed Hunch was killed.
AMBASSADOR TO
CHILE SELECTED
WASHINGTON. June SS.'fAl')
Tho appointment of William S.
Culbertson of Kansas, as am
bassador to Chile to succeed Wil
liam M. Collier of New Y.rk,
resigned, wus .announced toduy
by Secretary of State Kellng;.
Shoppe
values yet to choose f
f r
$2-95 to $10.00
Dainty underthings to be worn with these thin,
the shiny silk slip that enhances the liveliness
Sheer Chiffon
The Perfect Compliment to
these Organdy Frocks
Puns silk, pointed heel, non-stop run
$1.00 to $1.95
ARROWHEAD HOSE, the hose the
"Nerve Girl" of tho Air Circus hung
from the wing of a speeding aero
plane a sure test of Perfect hose.
THE
822 Main St.
' . ltll Nil roll 8.1 1. K I
TO I. K 1)0, Ohio. June .3. j
Herman Woodbury of Motiroo,
Mich., had lost his car mid then
ho found It for sale, Several
hours later a strunger stopped
him and extolled the wonders
of a used car parked ut the curb.
The 'salesman" did. a sudden'
lloudltil when Woodbury told him
It wuitn't rustomnry lo buy Die :
suniu car twice, ut leant not wllh-
out a suit) being rn'rdud In between.
LIBERTY
-TIIEATRH-
1.AMT HIIOWJXH TOIMV
111 . IIUtTOS In
The Fightin Readhead
Morn thrill from, the l-Ycck.
Ic'iHvd , l.lliilhetuh of tbu
saddle. ,
Coining HAll llllW
'The Cowboy Cavalier'
PIES
REAL "American Pies" with flaky crunta and
generous fillings of tyuro fruit or custard,
are the kind in our ovens.
Trent your family today to one of our lemon
meringue pies. Tartly sweet lemon cream fill
ing, topped with drifts of delicately browned
meringue, make them dainty desserts.
' Also feather-light Bread and Rolls mado with
plenty of Yeast to complete their nutrition.
Home Bakery
Phone 734 - 1114 Main Street
Th ii r7.
Priced at $1.00 to $5.00
Hose
OtKer Specials
Smart Day Frocks
New shipment of White Uniforms
and Smocks both flowered and
plain colors.
M O D
1 ,
EXCLUSIVE LADIES' WEAR
L.HT HIUlWINtJ TOIUV
HAROLD LLOYD
Speedy
11
WW
Knl. Kiiinl', , Krollcksomo,
Hnrlld Lloyd In n whirlwind
novel, hilarious comedy!
C'oinluK '
B.TriM.V ONLY
Bif Double Bill 1
nt regular prleee
Wutcli for lic on
'The Patent Leather Kid'
sheer dresses even
of the garment
F shop
M s Phone, 111 KW
1ioiiis laday. -.lf