The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 16, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., September 16, 1925, Image 3

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextVlAMATH news r i i ' T ' " '.'I f i IIICHELL'S .PJSSOiHT miral Moffett Sayt k A Reflection avy Personnel tdTON, 1. C, Bopt. lit i-piirtniciit has assumed a 1 1 Hud 11 regarding inn Colonel William Mitchell, hlift aliiiosphore ling been t-wliat.hy discovery or the on whoso loss (ho fiery bad bused purt of Ills Lit In Indicated In n brlst- r ti'l I, chief nf Ills bureau iIkm. whnso views am Lriiliy by volnrun officers Iyy. timmii im-iiiiuniug luftett said "lut charge My HKHUini ina unvy gnu initliin nf naviil nvlnllnn and a slander on IU per- rendy to dlsprova thene testimony under oath. It r a question an to ovin ia' best weapon for na me, but whother truth. .Ity and rospoct for constl- rliy Hhall prevail." I lie extent of Moffett' llrlof and dlrert, lit Isau-i-lmmed ly vch-.-an nuvy u'fi-.l r.mdt' !l iifier a ron- h fisvt-tHr. of t'to Navy Church Cook Book Itccine C:hkm n,r Row; Calls for Itum OMAHA. Sept. H.I.edorf the 7 ""y W. C. T. I.'. tonight oKkt-d the siiK-iitt.. iM-. r": M.-l kmIIkI rhun h In ro.,111 the whole . nun or me nri-H recently pub Unhid rook book no that pago 74 could be rut out. 1 uko 74 In the one which contains an KiikIIkIi phnn pudding roclpo cull lug for one kIiimi of hriindy and ono glaxs of rum an Inirimllnnta Mrs. V. (i. otliiucr. au officer of the W. ('. T. 11., tool, i,o lend in the flKht uxulnxt Iho offending page 74. "I believe that wo should uphold our laws." she suld. "Kvury copy of lliat cook book should bo recalled uuu mat pngu cut out." Mru. KliZllbotll Vllinnt nnnlhi. V ('. T. U. louder, bucked Mrs. Oth- incr Htalcment. "II is certainly all wrong to have such a recipe In a church cook book," sho declared. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1925 Page Three Minister Trying to Wean Chicago trd To Be on icrcial Aerial ; Bids Opened ICTON'. Rent. 15. An .rep In rninmrrctol avia- uken hero Tucud-iy when !flco dennrlme.it opened ved for eight new olr In for operutlon by prl rn as "feeders" to the Wnxrcntlniiental lino. Tho I touch 28 cities In var nf the country nnd linve lute mileage of 4.675 Lt master Cenernl New implement tho eight new lather roulos. for which L asked Inter. opened Tuosday were: In the Western Air Kx- Ptili-ago-Ralt I.nko City. Ixs-Angeles -and Tot urn lis -of -tho .-revenue der- Ipcclal poHlugo. nnd Sont- Id, Medford. Sacramento, nk-rsfleld, Is Angeles for four-fifths of tho The Open Forum I if ; 1 i-K mc Aff: f'.tl i. m m Kir: I ;iotlcu in The Klnmath Newa of September 13, a statement from Yr. II. c. )oy as to the atti tude of bin company In re railroad development for the Klamath coun try. Hint whatever propositions are submitted by tho said 8. P. K. n. Co. am contlcmnt on tho proposition that we arc not to Invito nor allow any .oilier railroad company to In vade Ibis territory, llelng free-horn, of lawful age, and sufficiently vouched fur, 1 would like to offer some comment upon the said and aforesaid proposition us thus out lined in bis statement as well as! other statements along the same line of obsolete presumption. To begin with. I desire it to he clearly understood, that the Klamath .tribes, both white and red, are not I waging war nor proposing to fight jany carrier company who Is honestly proposing to help solve tho transpor tation questions of this new country. Neither aro wo tho accredited wards of any particular combine, corpora tion or syndicate, or other personal forms of orgnnlied sin. It is clearly within tho province of any carrier company to study out and consider whether or not they can afford to assint 111 the matter of transportation of goods in sight, and also whether or not in tho larger aspect of "goods In vision." The latter Is called development work, and 4ho former la simply grabbing "a dead and matured cinch." It Is not disputed that this terri tory needs further facilities and that further1 development is warrnnted, Benjamin E. Ewin, prohibit lion administrator at Chicago frt the new "dry" organization, sees the solution of the prohibition problem In the stoppage of the source of supply, and is working to cut off the Windy City iron: its various fountains. He is an ordained United Brcthrct preacher. tho only question at issue is: How shall wo proceed and how far shall we go at this time? Is the matter to be left free and open? And are we to have a clear, plain, unreserved, and definite proposal for a definite pro gram to be carried out within a specified time, to bo eubmitted to us for our consideration and choice after due deliberation, or must we "bite and believe and bedamned?" "To whom does this Klamath country belong?" Also it a por tion oi orKUDizeu society to ue luu tually served, devolopod, and con served, or is it a sort of 'common' from which all may take timber, game and cstovors without account ing to anyono, ultimately leaving the lend as a permanent site for doubt ful beauty set In certain desolation? We of the Klamath tribes, both white and red, have cherished tho vision that when our natural re sources have been harvested, there will remain to all the people (suffi cient scenery and natural grandeur surroundsd by thousands of beauty spots culled borne in which our peo ple may continue to live and labor and hopo and love and enjoy this heritage, not only during vacation and tho hunting season, but all the year around. In tho opinion of Mr. Dcy, as well as other spokesmen of that particu lar railroad, there Is not sufficient traffic In sight to warrant the build Ing of a competitive railroad. That may be true If tho proposition in volved a duplication of effort in the same Identical territory, but It does not. The proposed service which the S. P. has outlined does not Include sufficient territory to any way near meet even the present nedds of this country, let alone that greater area that can be discerned by an ordinary vision of dveJopment. The whole proposition is one of (the last of the pioneers) hopo and high class guess work. It thore must be a precise, exact, comprehensive and absolute demonstration of the ultimate output of lumber, grain, livestock and dairy products reduced to. a tangible secur ity basis. In -terms of dollars and cents, before agy move is made for the further development of our re maining and comparatively small portions of undeveloped country In the United States, then such develop ment will never be. But, ah, ye doubtful Thomases! This Is not the case. Such philoso phy of life and things has never been used on the Job of building up this good old United States. Within my own lifetime I have seen the "bowl ing wilderness" beyond the Missis sippi reclaimed. The Great Ameri can desert, comprising portions of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska. i the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Wyom Lead Increase ly Morning Returns r!lK. Sept. It. (Wed- ,t 2:4 5 o'clw-k tills morn- In the mayoralty pri- b 2.570 election districts B! In Greater New YoTki III lows: hie Walker, 214.182: 1 418. Lin Prom 2.005 elec ts out of the J. 969: Wat-: KC9: Lyons, 11.022; Ben- i BLY in Bly who relumed hore moon after attending tho re Hurt Ford. Ed WalPs, aril. Hyd Lyons, Sulllvat:, urphy. urted Monday with a fair Two former teachers. ard and Mrs. Jos. Wallls, her, aro with us again. yn Jones is here to teach grades. Iilxon returned homo days stay In Klamath Judge Bunnell and wife ragtia river valley. The ending ito business In In- mlng road work to bo here. nters have been through Inst fow days. "hs returned to his homo rliildron in time for tho school. Cross motored to f.. a little over a week hiother-in-law, Mrs. Weav- nled hlra there. ' fnrmey Is remodeling his Lv this week. nuts Is digging a well for ffen at his ranch on tlin Bell returned to her csday afternoon from rails, wheie she was at- mntters of business. Howard has been help K. Wallls at the Bly ho- plie absence of Mr. Wallls. 'linns are returning to P on tho reservation after P Lakovlow round-up. j" Passed through Bly on fl-akevlew this morning. P'Uey Is trailing his mut- '"ough Bly to Lakevlew. 1 has completed his bay- GOOD GROCERIES FOR LESS Not often will it be pos sible to buy such brands of canned goods as Heinz, Tru-Pack, Folger's, Schil ling's, etc., at the prices you will here. There is still a large stock left. Many items are priced at wholesale and kiss. FIXTURES FOR SALE Tho following High Grade Flx ititros remain and must be sold: Dayton Computing Scnlos Shelving Show Cases Burroughs Adding Machlno U; S. Meat Slicing Machine Htibuard Electric Coffee Mill W.-n. J. Burns f'heck Protector McCnskey Credit System Cheese Cutter Cheese Case American Multlgraph Addressograph And other grocery equipment. " M. I. BLOTCHY Purchaser of tho Mock of HOUSTON & -PHELPS 8t1i nml Mnln mm r4keenthatdbori :-PGlp,Sjeii- Naturally, the more Ice we sell the better we like it. But that doesn't mean we want to see you waste Ice. We want you to get the best possible service from the ice you buy. Don't keep your refrigerator doorsopen any longer than necessary. That lets warm air in, and makes your ice melt faster. The economical way to use ice is to keep your ice-chamber al ways full, and the food compartment doors closed. d e p'e;n;p o n I CE INJALL JrVE AT. HER KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. Phone 58. I' MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES We WaMnglm smel. Chicago, JUineu -- Ing, Arliona, Colorada, Utah and New Mexico, all railroaded, reclaim ed, and redeemed and saved to civil isation by human hands directed and mpelled by a different philosophy altogether. There may have been some mis direction, and some unwise building expenditures In building branch lines Into doubtful territory, but these that were necessary were also built, and I never heard of any rail road president, or attorney, starving to death because be lost money on railroads. Not even in the grass hopper days In Kansas. Furthermore, I believe It Is rtie first time In all my life that I have ever heard .of a railroad representa tive weeping tears because the peo ple might ask for something which would cost them.too much. An education costs a great deal. but how many of those who have any learning would sell an lota of It, even It they could. Are we sorry that the Union Pa cific was built from Omaha to Og- den? We are not. Only are we sorry that some of our people do not yet realize that It was the whole people who built It, and not the or thodox few of finance. It was the whole people who paid for It, and not only did we pay for the coal to run the engines, but also the beauti ful buttons on the uniforms which we delighted to see. There are no hard feelings with any of my tribe toward railroads who houestly and unselfishly and truly desire to serve this (country. They should, how ever, come as applicants for the Job, and not as commanders of tho whole situation. Dictators dashing to pieces the dreams of youth and the vision of maturity. Itallroads will not be butit by any such prognostications just barely discernible above the sand hills of pessimism. . Coming down from the larger. general aspect of this question, to the Immediate, local, and perhaps selfish Items which affect the com munity known hereabout as Langell Valley and the Bonanza country, I wish to say that Mr. lley has left us -out of the picture altogether, not- Ithstandlng that this littlo section of our "tribe land" contains 30.000 acres of the very best farming land In Southern Oregon, now being de veloped under Irrigation, besides three sawmills, and sites for many more, all of which could function in full blast at a better profit if we had transportation. The proposition says to us: "The Southern Pacific Is not proposing to do a single blessed thing for you, and don't you dare to ask anybody else to do anything for you. either, or we will not do even that much." I wonder if anybody thinks that such a promise (?) will keep us quiet? Keep us restful and smoos Ing until our pew day arrives? Well i hardly. , - The Southern Pacific has had Its Dey. And perhaps there are others to come along, also. We shall also have bur day, and our days and days to come, filled with understanding, hope and love, but also saturated t with courage to speak our part "right out" like this. . Yours truly, WJL FRANCIS B. CHASE. Bonanza, Oregon, Sept. 14, 1925. L Oo Oo F. Klamath Lodge No. 1ST Meets every Friday night. S.' R. Redkey N.o. . Canton Crater No. 7 Meets every Wednesday erasing. Carl Sandell, Commandant. - - . , Ewauna Encampment No. 4 Meets every Tuesday night. ' " A. U Westfall, CP. . , ! . Prosperity Rebekab Lodga ' Nd. 104 Meets first and third Tours days. Mrs. Elizabeth 8anders, N. O. There's a stylo, smartness and prldo In appearance in our new fall suits for men at fig to (35 An Unusual Special at BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. 98c 98 c Genuine DeLuxe Food Chopper i This is an item which will be useful in your kitchen. It will mince, grind and chop to perfection. Durably made throughout. Sale Saturday, Sept, 1 Only. Baldwin Hardware Co. the mNCffSTR STORE tv k l r ij. T" i 1TTT 'fi But yuu Lian Quitchurbeiakin, Maybe hunger with the youngster. M aybe sour milk. But, with you, if it is a matter of price you paid for the quality you got, there is a remedy. Simple and easy to take trading, buying at the Golden Rule. A high price pain killer for men, women and children, whether you want a pair of sox, shoe3,,r , shirt, suit, dress or coat- Service solves your problems, buying power reduces the cost, style-at-a-price with quality apparent assures economy and real sat-, isfying pleasure in whatever purchased. ... r r WX L, Wav ffb! To " I i j Lovely . " I ilfjL New ; I ifA Pall J Y? Silks : I Vy $1.95 -H Jj) $2. 95 ' l ; - I Here An Example of Beauty Rather Than Tears. Free Butterick Pattern All Week With Each Silk or .: Wool Dress Goods Sale of Two Yards or More Crepe-de-chine $1.95 Canton Crepe : $2.95 Beautiful new crepe-de-chlnes just from the mills have been put In stock. Fall colors In the hues so charming. Oriental fuchsia,, turf, fallow, burnt orange, sand, panay, Monde rose, navy, cherub, flesh for mak ing lovely frocks. Loveliest of the lovely light weight Canton crepes, so charming to Imagine in a radiant frock for afternoon or evening, so lovely to sew league rust, coffee, cherub, fairway (new shade of green) black, pansy purple, coral, morrocco, pencil. 1m.,.h,I l,l,73(j5:l,l,l,lllllilillillili.Uilil KLAMATH FALLS Today's Specials-Rubber Aprons, 39c. Srjall size leather palmed canvas gloves, 36c pair 418 Main St. Phone 261 fH VALLEV HOSPITAL. ("nflnement, $50 to $80 It care adv. 27 1. i.nlioree ranch.