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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1925)
THE KtW MM... "-I'M; i " , Page Two 10 niQTIM 10 in cor Sunday, JulyIiL. Pictures Belie Wild Accounts of Santa Barbara Damage People cenerally now underland a-ivn:age of complete automo bile manufacture in the low-prhcd f'fl.l. Until Inlay, no manufacturer of a quality car has been blo to lay claim to iheae f.dvanlac's. But now Studehakcr manufactures practic ally avcry Important unit building its cars more completely than any other manufacturer in the fino car field. It is the result of seven years of planning, of turning profits back into greater manufacturing facilities, the addition of such new plants as tho largest gray iron foundry In the world, and a body building plant which cost $10,000,000. Studebaker not only builds its own engines, axles, springs, transmissions and clutches', but all car bodies as well. Only two manufacturers, who build in quantity, make their own bodies. One is Studebaker, the other is the Ford Motor company. - - Studebaker points out: "Other builders buy their car bodies from outside body builders, who of course, must collect a profit The builders pay this profit, include it In their costs, then figure their own profit on top of it, compound ing the final cost to tho buyer. "What is true of bodies also Is true of engines: 18 builders' buy their engines outsido, and 23 others assemble engines from various parts bought elsewhere, in this case doubly compounding the profits, for con sumers to pay. JThe same thing 4s true of axles, springs, transmissions, clutches and other important parts. 'The buyer pays when he pur chases a car not manufactured under the advantages Studebaker enjoys. He pays many profits instead of one, and these many profits are not rep resented by anything in the car it self. As high as $900 of the pur chase price of an assembled car may represent unnecessary profits.' . Building its' cars complete, de clares Studebaker, enables It to put finer steel, finer wood, finer uphol stery, better workmanship and hun dreds of thousands of miles of re serve transportation into every car, and yet keep the price down. Studebaker summarizes the one profit advantage as follows: Longer life because all vital nnits are designed to operate in harmony. Ursater riding comfort because springs and chassis are scientifically designed to function with a body also designed and built by the same engineers. Greater freedom from repair ex ronsi' because strains and streses of -set eiov'.ng part are determined -xuratel' efo-e the car is built, md 8-' read evenly over mated ...... ( Oenttr -e-sUe value because the tremendous reserve mileage, rugged ness and stamina built into them cannot be exhausted in years of service. Moro than 500 car assemblers, which passed on these compounded profits into the prices exacted from buyers, have gone out of business. Studcbaker's domination of tho fine car field is an exemplification of the sound economic policy of complete manufacture which has given it that position. V'UJ'k VVsjflK iS'S? . , vlv- "1 hA vh 'lit m .!WV- ' T A !.:.aLJkv. - .X .V- - ,. i, i'i.is." -wk ?'.-.,; x umlrr I" rhe di'fcmlatil ., of! oral IiiU.IIiiii wore wept down li 1 (ma 'the water anil min k. Kngluoera believe thai reci-tn to rio erse hi in evidence. " John T. S.opes L....I. .. i,i.nrrir.iit vh'W. I... to me bow!. lam until It save way 'i "" ... t comes out." he ealil. llryail Uwiu il tlcmnt KlvliiK , inpcd his side of the e. Ho '! n,"ll'l- i.... it ronUl cliaitRo the autl- vo-,om llillon 'law iil ,u" ",ly u' lion was has It Ix'en Tlnlateil? rartliiUHkta may huvo weakoncd the and ,Mr. Ulrknr liarely rs-j from tho flind with nno! They niunagid eU over wrockaita to safety. pv. :f tefettft . i .v . Workmen Search for, 2 Drowned Children; (1IIEAT KAMA Mont., July H-! (I'nlleil rreal - Workmen were .ill! i.urchln late tlill.ly for tile i bodies of two children of Mr. and i'Mrs. Merrill Kicker. who were' 1 drowned when the Silver !ko Mill-, jinx rnmany'a ilum al Nfiliart went, (out last nlgUI. I Tho dam gave w.iy shortly li- I fore midnight, lettlna 15 foot wair ! of water run down the valley. Sev-, Would you like me lo lielp yo with your arlililutlc. my buyT" "Nil. thanks, ilud. Teacher aulil he'il rattier I gut It wmu by my rlf." llrmll Hud ) Time. Ill It : "Let's play "trip poker." Lib: "Winner take all?" .1 litis : "No, loser lako cold!" Hamilton Itoyal Cialimn. HOWARD , AUTO STJ Three rouni ,A Iwama Klaiuatk i,1 Mmlfnrd and pM 1 ..,! II...... TOJ ! Klnm.iL, H:tM a.m., 10 j J ( on noi l inn Meilfuril to asi'J land, (,'oqulllt, k,J ilandon. 7:45 a. m 4 Portland aud jl, mm day. 1 " KlauiaHi Kail. J Main. IV MmlfurU offliwil 1 " I'bone at r vi; - - 1 rr 9 Earlier accounts of hujrc damnRc d'jne to Sant-i Barbara, Calif., by the earthquake arc shown! to be exaggerated by these photos, taken after the excitement had subsided. Thcv show tlio condi tion of the city. From an airplane the injury is scarcely visible, most' of the building daaia-cdj were old ones. - State street is seen from two angles. - ( Splinters TO MEEY'- Vaa? You WAYct-I - iUAWf n"v-,,.rt, . cri TkE 1 Frrr v dtfVn 11.. r- n. - ' CTCooet.&x 57 Frank & King's Come( 5 El THn Big Wlhte Te: Seventh and Pine Stred Sunday and Monday The Great Swede Comedy Drnl "IN WALKED OLE" J Prices 25c and 50 c. Jazz Ol Vaudeville Between Acts :ri--,r. THE BIBLE IS AT STAKE BRYAN EVOLUTION IS PROVEN DARR0W; possible In his own wnrd4 during' the argument In question. If Ratilston rules out tho evi-tk-nre, larrow at loan iis sien 'GREATEST LEGAL DEBATE IS ON -i "If he admits It nothing has been ; 1 lost." By WILLIAM J. LOSH "'h !les profess optimism over (UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT) JudRe Rauls!on's probable ruHng. DAYTON. Tenn.. July 11. At the. courts. j "We nre so confident that he will Junction of Main and Water, hub of! Darrow, the United Tress leurns. admit our witnesses that we are Dayton, lights tonight beamed bcll.-l intends to stake all on his onuion ahcad an1 Rttln? them here." gerently into the darkness from sec Monday. Barred forever from hi- said John R. Ncal. end story office buildings facing i trcduclng expert testimony on cvolu-1 ":We do nnt see how he can directly across tho stxeei. , tlon at this trfaI, lf RallUton ruica;a(lmil thoni, aId ,,,, llk, ))( Clarence Darrow, who is leading against him. he intends to place as the prosecution. "If he d.,e, ihe the fight to free John Thomas much evidence into the record as ' supremo coon of .Ten-..si e ; ji-rc Scopes from the charge of violating 1 the Tennessee anti-evolution law,' isat In one. surrounded by his mea- rx Lewis Threatens - Strike ' of Miners yiixl ! v r" w 5 i A nation-wiH tiir. ii ed by John L. Lewi,, pri dent United Mine Worker., if operators att( mpt to reduce wages He accuses John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Andrew Mellon and Charles M. Schwab 'of bcinjr eonSpirat0rs in plot H lower miners', wages. ' ; gre staTf of associates. Big law j books were heaped in front of him 'and the table around which tho : lawyers sat were littered with papers. From time to time, Har row brushed at winged bugs drawn in by the powerful globe. Across the stroot. William Jen t nines Bryan, standard bearer of the fundamentalists and main spring of the prosecution in the Scopes case. I similarly sat at a table strewn with ! papers and books. Around him' jwero his eight assistants. I ; Haggling voices dropped down! from opnn windows -Into tho d'wrt ,ed streets. Tired natives long since; had gone to bed. The hot breath j of the night rustled the trees shiid-i ing Water street. Here in Ibis mid-! night small town ecene. a master-1 ly duel of wizards, perhaps one of tho greatest legal dehates in his-! tory was being laboriously fa:;h-j loned. On Monday, when the second Jayi I of the Scopes evolution trial is opened the question of admissibility of scientific evidence In support of' evolution will come up. Roth s-'des tonight prepared for a duel to the death. The prosecution will contend that the question of whether evolution; , conflicts with tho H.Me i3 strictly' la question for Ihe jury to decide not scientists. The defense will on-j tend that tho Jury, admittedly with. out much knowledge of evolution, must be Informed about it in ordr to determine whether what Scopes taught bia pupil was contrary to the biblical law of creation. Rryan has ordered hit. forces to resist it to the end. Harrow Is equally determined that they will not go down without perhaps the grpaiest battle of hi career. The defense is slrlrtly on the de fense. If Judge Raulston rules! that aurh evidence Is not admls-; sible, the defense c-a.e falls flat, j The great question of alleged eon: fllct of evolution and religious teaeh-j iugs then will not be tried here! and Dayton will be iloserled while' the Scopes case goes to higher ' ALTAM0NT AUDITORIUM Dances Every Wednesday and Saturday Night. Galloway's Orchestra from Portland will furnish the music. All conveniences and first claw floor. Rest Rooms Lunch and Soft Drinks. MARTIN & NUSSER V-A'CA'TION Reduced Roundtrip Fares between Pacific Coast points now effective. Male this your hjj-pit lummtr. Thtse reduction, permit trip to trveral vacation playgrounds instead of only one. Ak our term ahout them. Visit the V reaches, mountain resorts, s.n Vri Lo Angrlcs, Santa Harbra, San l),rgo! Or go to Yosemitr, 1 T,iho, Del Monte, Santa Cru:, svondrout-bluc t ritcr Lake, or north into the " Eve-Sre,n I'lav ground inthel'ugetSoundCuntiy. No mailer sshrrc, Southern Tj, if.c I inc, nd connections can take you. Southern Pact feci Jsies J. J. MILLER. Phone 709. District Freight & Passenger Atrent Room 205 Hopka BUB. 8th and En St. , Klamath Falls, Ore. Free of Cost! Bo Just HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO A BOY SCOUT KNIFE FREEh G et 3 Friends who arc not now subscribers to the Klamath Daily News to sign the coupons opposite, turn in the orders and as soon as the orders arc verified THE KNIFE IS YOURS! . . Send in your Orders to Circulation Manager Klamath Daily News 102-122 So. Fifth St. Phone 877. KLAMATH DAILY NEtt I want to sco I.. - (Nam of to Artdrcsfl Win a Hoy Kioiit Kill to, 11 nil will IoiIko myxt'lf to l Khunalli Dully New tU'llvnriil lo inn for throo ton Gnc prr nu, nlh, to bo puld to your iiillnclor. I m a subarrlber. (SuImi'rllicr'B Na (UulMcrllwr'n Adilm Town .Onto - 2 KLAMATH DAILY NEK I want In urn (Nnmn of h Aililri'nn ,r , Win a liny Snmt Knife, nml will ilodi:o myiu'lf lo I Klamath Dully Ni'wn ilulivcroil til mo fur llin-o n fjOc pi r niunili, to bo paid lo your collector. I am I a BiiliHrrlbiT. . (Sulmcrlbor'a Na (Hiibncribcr'a Aildr Town Dalo.. :.;...'. - ' f . 3. 1 - KLAMATH DAILY NEW 1 wnnt to boo (Nnme of l AililroHH t "...'...'!... Win a Hoy Kroiil Knlfo, and will jiWhIko myaolf l" Klnmnlli Dally Nnwa'ilollvcrotl lu mn lot threo 60c ptr month, to bo pnld to your collector. I B a Biilmcrlhor. ' ' .'....-' (flubBcrlbor'B N' ..... (SubBcrlbor'B A"""11 ' Town .;.. Duto.....: