VuflV Full!'
TIIH KVKNINC! HEUALD. K I . A M ATI I 1 I .! ( ) 1 U'.C 0 N
Friday, Soptoinl'r HI. H2S
T. B. MAI.ARKET
r. B. B.NUMbH
..Bualnaaa. Manaa'ar
Publlahad vary afl.rnnnn except Punrtar by Tha Iteratd Publlahtna;
Oanpaay at 10I-1U Houtb Fifth atraal, Klamath r'alla, Oregon.
YOUTH SCOFFS
AT ACCUSATION
Kntaratl aa aacofid run matter at tha poafofrica at Klamath FaNa.
Oraajon, oo Autuat SO, l&ot. under act' of Concraaa. March ft, itta.
On Yaar .
Br Hall
it Kontha
Thraa Mom ha
Ona Month
lellTr4 bf Carrlaa-
(p.M Ona roar It
1.71 BII Montha l.ta
1.11 Thra Montha I.a
.11 Ona Month ,11
AftaoriATKD FHKaa. LKtlRD WIR
MBEI OF At DIT HIHKAV r C IKCILATIOH
Uwbr f tba AeaArtatral lra
' Tha Aaaoclatad Praa la axclufively entitled to tha oaa or ranabMoa
lion of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otharwlee credited la
thla papar, and alao tha local newa publlahad theraln. All rlffhta of re
anbllea,tlon of aperlal dlapatchea herein are alao reae fad.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.
30,000 In 1938
'isnnlize Klamath Falls as the hub of a railroad wheel
whose six spokes project north, east. west and south:
think of this city as the logical commercial distributing
center between Sacramento and Eujrene; realize that
Weyerhaeuser development and other lumber expansion
will probably make this the greatest pine manufacturing
city in the world; and understand that the Modoc North
ern bi-secting, as it will, the heart of the farm section,
will bring Klamath to the forefront of northwest agri
cultural industry. ,
With this picture in your mind's eye what do you
see ten years hence?
If your look ; "to the future corresponds to ours,
you will see a thriving industrial and agricultural center
of 30.000 in the year 1S38. - . . -
Five years ago, there were two spokes to the rail
road wheel the stub end of the Southern Pacific Kirk
Weed line and the bumpy line of the O. C: and E. rail
road projecting 40 miles east to Sprague. Five years
ago the population, at the longest stretch of the imagina
tion was, 7,000. I
Today the railroad wheel has six spokes, either
completed or under construction the Klamath Falls-j
Eugene main line, the Great Northern Bend-Klamath j
extension; the Modoc Northern railroad I the Weyer-;
haeuser line projecting 2 miles west into the heart of j
western "Klamath timber and the two -mentioned in the j
preceding paragraph. Today Klamath ' Falk' popula-
tion stands somewhere between 13.000 and14,000, an j
one hundred per cent increase in five years. - I
: Thus, if the city gained approximately 100 per cent j
in the past five years while these various projects were '
under construction, it is certainly reasonable to su.ppo.se i
Jt wiirgain another 100 per cent during the ensuing ten j
years when full benefit from the completed projects will I
be reaped. j
Oregon has reached the point where it needs an-'
other big city. It is in the cards that Kfamath Falls -into
be that city and it behooves the thinking people of
,this city to lay the foundations today for the growth to
come. 1
(Continued rro pa 1
Tims Xorthrtili iptiiliuil I"
ihp Sun reiwrliT thi- reason fur
lln llitlil. II- hllt.-ih ilrltlr.l
liHim guilty f tin- ItuVnlili'.
t'allf.. "mtir.lt-r fm'in" rhitnii-s
nml .lo, lur.t i( will tight cxtrn
.llli.in. "Tlnr liavo Iumui ajol f slur-l-H
t'lmilaW'd ulimit mt," lie
salil. "They art utl mimic
What aful Ihllms l.i Kiiy iil;ul
a niHti. Some pt-oiilu hitvp Tifen
suffering from ttvj imii-h limit:!-
littttiiili. auri a hit of people will
ho aorry when ihi .ttso Is -leur
ed up.'
lie was Halted to eiplaiu why-
he hu.l disupp-arod.
'l'Mr l.ittlo Motlwr"
"1 had to protect poor
mother from -lals,'" ho ald. "I
simply .-mild not tell poor little
moiher of this. I simply could
not tell poor little mother of.
what they were accusing: me.
"If poor little mother had.
kuowu of llieae cliatgea it would
have killed her.
"So 1 kepi it all from her,
iM-wsp:ipci-a uml everything.
was forced l hide them. I want
ed lo got her away lo H-Kul-place,
then I Iniended in cm
hack alone ami fight thin thing."
He talked more ahoiit lh
clung.-. Miggesllug Ihi.y , had
hm-ii "triiliipe.l up."
t'omineiillug ou the dlsamesir.
mice of Mr. Wlnllied Clark, -Ilia
slsier, he oflered a contompluoUN
am lie.
"I suppose I liey w ill mtv 1 It Ht
ml her, loo," he said, ghmclng
at a newspaper headline which
stated that Mrs. Clink was sus
pected of having met with fun I
play.
' hiateiitt-iif Ka '
f .'Ihirlng lh. -inlcrvicw It wu
not even necessary lo ask him
little for a si.vlcment. lie started
siwaktug ot hh own accord: -
The youth beuayod nervous
ness otily in his frcttucut use of
a tut.." of salve with which hu
tonched hi his- dry Hps.
jlioiTililv cilialnal. Ihioa hit look -In io mollior." he reimii-kad wllh nuiti case wn elted jo him
as tenihle as he Is palnlcd?" a Irace of lilttoi ncus. "licuJIiu. etuinplv of Ills coiilimttnu.
ho said. all Iheso stories alioiil .iiiysolf "(ih, lhal wa illf lereiil."
Nouhcoll Is a g look'ng -...ii.l.v given me a lol of ud. Hickman veil all
oiiih .iii.l hgs dlsurniliig mini- aiiinsonii iit . got "
uef. Ills fair hull awceps hack' Then ho conllniicd wllll his
in an easy wave I'i'om the pulling loiiliil of I ho cliaigos uli.l the Mm. Iias.iu lli're-
on I in- lol I. ihhI lliiM'e Is a ready
siullt' tor-the ll heneai It his
woll llioijalcd knose. Ills eyes
alone (ti '.peculiar. I'h.y are
tlefp )ilu. "liul possess a fixed,
starting tiuullly. as If lli.-tl' own
er was in a (tirall.
Kmiirtly liressed
tin I he I rain lie wore a smarl
ly .ill lirown I weed siill with a
dark lirown slrlpo. Ills Ho was
hrown wlih cream colored spots
ami Hi. -re was a iliin hrowu
stripe In his sturt
"Well I suppose you nro sur
prised not lo find me iiriucd to
the teeth as they said ahoul poor
icasou for his fllghl.
N. .nil. oil disioinsed mi a var
iety of sllhlocls He hud decided
views on iievv.;pnpers.
Scores Newspapers.
"The newspapers, especially
I hose ill Hie south." ho said,
"convl.l a man liofoTe he roines
lo trial. I do not think there
should lie so in ii II pulillclly
sin ml crimes holme the man
charged Mill I li e in conn's In
court. 1 dou'l hliinie the news
papera so much. They live In a
compel II lva business, hut I do
I.Iiiiii.' the , liiiliillisll.iii Hint
permits the practice." The llirk-
' Mis J K. Iliitrhason of Hlock
ton, Cnllfiirnln. Is Inn house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
WIiIiiiiiiii in Ihelr iilliacllvi' hoine
in Hot Hpilngs. Mm. Iliilchasoii
Is a c.niMlii of Mrs. Wlillmiin.
Il.'lllllllllg KlltlllillH
O II. lien II. H llelldeis'ill of
I'orthiud, II W. 1'oola and W. It.
Waggoner are expected home
loinoirow rroin a leiiMuv" hiinl-
Ing and fishing I rip sp. u Ilia
Hon ue II I v as r. Krom Klaninlh
l-'ulls ihev molnri'd u llriiuls
Pass where Ihev 'welll down
Itogue lllver to Hie sea.
I he
EMULSIFIED
tod-liver Oil
. , .AS IN ,
Scott's Emulsion
Digest As Easily
as Milk V h
i ' i. . : ', ... t id'
A Botie-building
rood i '
For Baty
1 1
"Well, take a good look at the
; Klainath Needs Championship
Tiamath's inning in the southern Oregon high school
football conference is long overdue. Although a
larger city than either Ashland or Medford, Klamath
Falls is usually easy prey for high school teams of the
two -Rogue River valley cities.
This year, we hope, the tables will be turned.. Once
in every four years, at least, the Klamath Union high
is entitled to a championship of southern Oregon.
There is no lack of spirit among the student body.
Win or lose, the Klamath school always troops home with
the "rooting" victory.
Such spirit can not exist indefinitely unlqss occas
ionally nourished by victory.
One championship, and Klamath Falls will become
as enthusiastic a football city as Medford or Ashland.
We trust this is Klamath's year.
'MEN1
Genuine Imported Scotch Grain Oxfords
in Tan and Black
(I
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$9.00 to $10.00
G
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School Shoes for
BOYS AND GIRLS
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
MEN WOMEN CHILDREN
I Opening Of
i ' ' i ' . ' ' i
II .,.( is
tan tl )
h I .
l
an'
i in i'
. i' ,. , i . j, . . , ;
Variety & Dollar Store
Tomorrow (Saturday) Morning )
Household
Tinware
Hardware
Stationery
Jewelry
Toys .
Remember
.. the Location
Moirliamliso such as you ucwv saw hfforc
and more to follow. MYrohawliso that
you will recopnizc at night to be real gen
uine vaules. Variety lines up' to one dol
lar and hundreds, of articles (when all in
stock) at one dollar, carrying out the Do!-
lar Store plan. Pay us a call when you
can. .J t
1016 Main Street
1 mmjwvu
. ! V I T.r m Lawih a.vil I I .
k TO iimfiii J
If!-.'i G
I Xi ' Am !s?w . .
, ; III I fv-yt V.l '-t'p: -i '
-" - : SA I fc. W, lit Til.' i -i In i KM
Chinaware
Glassware
Gift Ware
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Light Drugs
.
Between Arcade
& Pelican Hotels
SATURDAY
U a tine day to get the Hoys and
Girls properly fitted to
Pied Piper Shoes ,
These Shoes have the new patented
process of construction and health
features. They Fit Better, they Look
Better and Wear Longer. Also nar
row, widths for narrow feet.
. - i - t .
You look after the Child's health why not their feet? Pied Piper Shoes have the
reputation of being the Best Shoe s for Children Made in the U. S.
The New, ,
the Novel,
'the Distinctive
WOW mademoiselle's fancy turns to Autumn
clothes. Here, within the bounds of good taste,
fashion is interpreted, to meet her requirements
of suitability for the occasion.
a
CREATING for the short, medium and full
figure modish apparel in all sizes.
POPULAR prices prevail, i
La Pointe's
.Main
'tA I