The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 17, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., September 17, 1925, Image 2

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPaga Two LUMBERMEN HERE EXPLAIN REASON P. (Oontlnaed From te One) value to all Investments made here. "It will nring tributary to our city I . r of country which will be aupplled through branch whole- aale houses which will be estaonsnea popuiaieu wua muiucr prouurins In Klamath Falls. Inasmuch as Klam- enterprises, and like our own ter ath Falls will be nearer the sources ', ritory also produces cattle, sheep. of supply on the Pacific Coast, name- ly, Portland and San r rancisco. tnan any other distributing point Is to any Important source of supply. It will thus make a great territory tributary to this wholesale center. TonrlJts Choice "The tourists from the East will hare four choices of route when Tisiting the Pacific Coast. They " "T r not. oecotnes immeui wlll be asked whether thev wish to Indigenous to Klamath Falls, go Tia Tortland. Klamath Falls, the men will go there for their San Francisco, or Los Angeles. This 1 Purchases and the companies will will be ot inestimable value In plac- look to that center for their supplies, ing the Importance of our city and Summary ita location in the minds- of the! "The relative Importance of these public throughout the United States. I railroad developments, either "The natural resources of timber ' of W'1 r out the will be manufactured. The timber jconstrutclon of both of which Is ex is here and it is maturing and the , '"""ely unlikely, may be readily simple economics of the situation ' grasped by the following compari will bring about Its milling. The sens: ' Southern Pacific program would I "The Southern Pacific Is to spend tend to center the benefits from its i approximately I3S. 000.000; milling more in Klamath Falls than; would any other system. Enormous Payroll . "It Is our belief that city would gain more in payroll and In general , nurchftses under the Suthern Pacific ' program than nnder any other plan, nrt these determine the imnortance of a city and its growth "Since Klamath Falls would be lh. center of the Southern Pacific ! development. It will be necessary The Northern Linea provide the that extensive terminal and division oftest. quickest, and most econ facilities will be located at Klamath omlc haul o markets which would Fall. This will add greatly to the n0',ake mucn of our fore8t Products financial welfare ot the city and!and P'"X nothing from our ..t.HII.I. .V. ..,-,,l,.l 1,(..'1M. of Klamath Falls as a center. Farming Area "The benefit of this Eastern con nection will be very great to thei farming area, as It will place usj connection with all the great center. ot the East, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and St Louis, which are natural markets for all product " ! rane-ps- The Southern Pacific haa ' ,,, already connected up the.-, farming area with Its two closest aeighbors, Portland and San Francisco. These lines to Portland, San Francisco, . and the East reach all the markets available to the farm products o(iT. . . lvv per 7 Klamath County, and to lose or de-i ' lay the Eastern connections would, . In our opinion, be disasterous to that Industry. "The area reached by the North ern Lines are themselves producers of farming products, cattle and sheep an that n n nctur markat. wn,.ia Y. n nn.n.H i',t,. r..o. .k.iKram' but ey n the main explain Southern Pacific system brings i I nearer the great Middle West mar- keta spoken of by at least two nun-' dred miles. ' Lumber and Industry "The lumber Industry Is destined, to provide for the Klamath region the greatest source of revenue for a number of years to come, and al though it may be overtaken by agri culture In its importance in this commnulty, the time for this transi tion is quite remote. "The lumber Industry, providing1 as It does, some 15.000 cars of lumber per year and 30.000 cars of logs, gives the city a payroll of some 7,000,000 to $9,000,000 peri year, which Is constantly growing; and as fully 70 per cent of the pay roll Is spent In the community, the Importance of this asset should be recognized. The lumber Industry in Ita purchases for Its own consump tion spends fully 35 ner cent In the city of Klamath Falls, which means an aggregate of $600,000 per year, which means practically $100.00 for everv adult in IClamalh XTallo To Onen I'd Timber "The Southern Pacific system as Outlined will onpn on nAHnallv all the availahln limhor In hA anll Klamath Basin and make It largely , tributary to Klamath Falls, and Is tvaiem ul Bucn magnuuae mat ltly,, can readily handle the freight now notng provided and the Increased tonnage that should properly come from the Klamath forests. "Big Industries contemplating 9m.m --V-sra.-uM ij u ijuu- Bring Us Your HIDES and PELTS We are In the market for Hide and Pelts, and will pay the hlghnat market price. Lewis Grocery 223 S. 6th Phont operations In community do not1 ask how many railroad! community has. but what transportation fai'tli- llH it enjoyt and whether it has easy access to the principal markets: i what are the resuorces, xue mmir. and climatic condition, etc. (untart With Kt ' ! "The projected Southern Pacific line East brmc the lumber ot this , section Into closer contact with thej rest of the I'nited Statea than anyj other railroad system now In exist ence, or being considered, with the i exception of a narrow atrip of Up ritory alone the western part of the country's northern bonier which Is local of the Northern lines, over su per cent of which area l already j and farm products: and that ter- ritory is not a logical market for anything produced in the Klamath ; Basin. The Southern Pacific pro gram does not encourage the manu facture of Klamath forest products : outside of Klamath County and all 'products manufactured In Klamath County, whether the mill be located "The Northern Linea are to spend approximately IS. 000. 000; "The Southern Pacific will build and reconstruct approximately 620 miles of railroad; "The Xorthen Lines will build ap proximately 175 miles. """""i" T' . 1 uo "" racuic provioes the shortest, quickest, and most 'economic haul to our natural mar- ket Ior farm and ,orest Products: Freight Rates Regulated "The freight rates are now set by the Governmental Regulatory bodies. It is the law of our country that the railroads should have a fair return upon their Investments. If wouM under thu tfc tend raise rather than lower rates. Our experience for the past ten years has shown that this territory has been as well or better supplied during car shortage periods than territories In -the Pacific Northwest served by even as many : as four railroads. Past experience lends I courage to our confidently relying responsibility upon the Southern Pacific for service and car supply. "This statement is intended to cover only the principal reasons which the lumbermen have for sup porting the Southern Pacific pro- why the lumbermen take the position ""t the Souther" Pgl"" Program Is Are Your Children's Eyes Ready for School? If not, see to them now. The child with poor eyes has to work much harder than the one with normal vision to keep up with their classes. See at once DR. GOBLE Eye Examined QUICK SERVICE 709 Main Street Glosses Frame Ground) Repaired Why Don't You TRY THE WHITE LUNCH? Everyone who has eaten here has been pleas ed with our cooking and our service. Avoid the trouble of cooking at home You'll find it less expensive to eat here. Special Breakfast and Lunch Dishes 30c and 35c The White Lunch the one we should choose when the alternatives are offered." KWAl'NA BOX CO.. Ilv Fred Srhallock. i'KI.U AN HAY LI MBER CO. Ily II. I. Mortenson. hid" i.akks nox co.. Uy A. J. Voye. Sil.WV-rtKKTUAM Ll'MUKIl CO.. By J. It. Shaw. Al.t;OM I.l'MUKU CO.. Ily Marion Nine. LAMM M'MIIKK CO., Ily W. K. I.auim. CAMI'liKI.I. TOWLE LMBH. CO.. By W. C Mattson. NIN'K Ll'.MHKU CO.. Ily Marion Nino. ki.amath Mori.nixfl co.. Hy A. J. Lundoll. WIUTK PINE MOU. DIXO CO., By Chas. It. Miller. KLAMATH l.l'MllKIt A MILL WOKK CO.. Hy K. c. Brehvr. ILLINOIS 1,1'MHKlt CO,, By C. W. Woodcock. K1TTS LI MBKH CO., By W. H. Kills. M. A. Puckett. II) lan To Retire To Private Life; Bill Hearst Protesting NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (United ; News Threats of an independent j ticket, headed by Mayor John F. Hy-1 lan, in the general election in No- j vember, persist despite final figures I on Tuesday's primary, showing that j Slate Senator James J. Walker, had swept the city by a majority ot 95,- I 543 votes. But. while the Evening Journal. i one ot W. R. Hearst's newspapers i here, declared that the defeated liy lan would head a third ticket, the mayor himself declared1 he would re tire to' private life. Whether Hearst will persnade the mayor to recon sider, whether he will try to, and I whether the mayor Is Just waiting to ( be pursuaded, arc questions seeming- i ly yet to be settled. False Teeth Found; Victim Was Seasick This Is a hard story to tell. Sim ply because it la Hot known wheth er he victim was suffering from seasickness or over-lntoxkatlcn. At any rate someone, presumably a male, coughed up a set of false teeth near Largsnson's plumbing es tablishment. Mr. Largenflon Is holding-Tin false teeth. The owner may have same by proving he i was drunk early this week and adjust ing the teeth to his mouth in a sat isfactory manner. If you want any thing in pretty silk underwear go to Bee Begin' Dress Shop. 129 So. Seventh St. S1719 in a mm few, Thursday, Sept. 17. 102" GREAT BRITAIN HAS PAWS OUT! BlUMINliHAM. Ens. Sunt. U .- i United Xewsl tireat Britain ex P profit by itiv agreement Fi nance Minister CaHli'it of Fniue. mav make in Wn-liincton to pay proportionately more toward land ing lite French tl.M l the United Slates than he air. :idy has imm'tl to py Britain. Winston Churchill. Hrlltoh rlinii ii'llor of the oxi li.-.i nor. who re-.-.milv effected with tuilluiix a tent ative settlement of Hie Franco Kiuiltsh debt, reiterated hl coun try's stand in a peeih Wednes day nlitht. By interesting coinci dence Churchill Kke n I'uSlluux was sending his first fours afloat enroute to the United Suites. Ho anui anced that he had received a loiter from Calllaiix etatlng that the French government had accept ed In principle tlie Calllaux-Chur-chlll agreement that the French debt to Britain sh.oild be reckoned as amounting U 2.SU0.(0U. Economists vary in to the reduc tion this figure represents, siimo of them asserting tht France has won recession ' J-3 l"'r cent of her debt to Britain. 1 often am asked by Ameri cans." churchlll sad. "If Croat Britain twould object If the Unit ed Statea granted more favorable terms to France than to Britain. I Invariably reply, with the full as sent of my colleagues in the sj.iv eminent, .that a creditor has every right to discriminate between debt ors, but debtors turn no right to discriminate between creditors." In other words. tho United States may grant any terma she pleases, according to I hurchlll, but (ireut Britain would object to France agreeing to paying American proportionately more than she nay Britain." REAL BARGAINS CANNOT LAST LONG v - - - And those you "will find at the La Vogue Store are going fast. If the :.lick had not been do t i nrilcte every garment woi:i '. ik been sold long a;". Don't miss t!:i' r'.ir.nce to buy your Winl-j.' Cr.-.t, Dress or Fur. MILLINER v a. Fall models in the Lost of materials may be had in many of the desirable shades. EVERYTHING HALF PRICE AND LESS La Vogue Store 8th and Main Sts. 'Former Location of Houston tc Phelp EVANS Shoe Repairing Qood Work Right Price) 1014 Main Sti m Klamath Kails, Ore. "Tallahassee, Watermelon Sugar Cane, I'll Tell 'Em Blue" Quoth Little Eva LONDON. Sept. l."Ultcln Tom's Cabin" played here several days ago In a moilorn mu sical comedy style. It went over big. Here's an Idea of how the lines were changed: "Donn ! fool well. Miss Eva?" "No. I'ui'le Tom: 1 must go away. What's de natter. Miss Eva? Whnr )o" goln' " "Im soliiit back home. Uncle Tom. I've gut those TUutm--oe Blues; Those Watermelon-Sugar Cane. I'll Tell 'Em Blues." Resisting Officer Stanfield Offense BAKER. Hept. 18. Frank Me- i Coll.n h. city attorney of Baker, an-1 noiinced today t lint charge of re slating on officer has been filed against Senator Robert N. Stanfield. who koj arrested here Sunday even- ( Ituc at a local restaurant and In formally charged with being drunk and disorderly. Actual charges of drunkenness aud disorderly conduct have not been filed against the senator, but the chnrge of restat ing an officer is actually on file. "After two days of Investigation I have determined to file charges against Kcuuti r Stanfield under the peacu nnd welfare ordinance of Hie city, charging him with resisting an officer. Black silk underwear on sal at Beo Begins Hresa Shop. S17-H Be sure of your furnace! Your comfort ven your health depends on the kind of hent you obtain from your furnare. That kind of heut depends on the construction of your furnare and the skill with which It is Instulled In your home. Health require an abundant cirrulatloa of warm moist heat! Not just heated air. Comfort requirea ade quate heat at minimum ei pense and effort. HAINES THE FURNACE MAN 1023 Main Phone 323 FREE How A lecture of i ; " ful speaker. i Dr. Frank R. Margetts MOOSE HALL Monday, September 21,8:30 P.M. Everybody is interested in living a long and useful M but few are acquainted with the rules for health, happ"1 and long life. lish so that it may be understood by all. Dr. Margetts has come to Klamath falls at the tion of Dr. C. R. Lucas, chiropractor. - , t THIS LECTURE IS FREE! vaff U. S. to Curb BritislHS Monopoly on Rubber!" -'-SS WAHIIINtlTON. Fpt. If. 1 1 'lilt,,. News) -In another erfort to tir-nt tho British rtibber monopoly, an In. yestment oonipany lias been formed here tit promote the cultivation ot a rubber product In the everglades of KlurMii, by a ni'w process, Tho syinlUate. with ,,r ell liens hero a officers, has n.,ur. d ru.omi acres of land In the erer gludcs. ndliilnlng the estates of Henry Foul. Tliumns Edison and niiryey r irrsinne. the latter a Urn mimnfiirtiiror. according in dleim n. I.eluiul, general roiiiisel, vice preL dent, and asslslnnt trensurcr. Service with values, at the (loldca luu .i Our SHOES and rubber footwear for men, women and children. Dr Scholl's Foot Specialties and AppCuMi u.-hith frtfat f.tfit I t-f.iilil.a fittn.l Kw jui - ...... . . .-.-., nmu wj VV(ll!aa;i antl experienced men- Adjustment of Jppliun' a free ferviec to all users at any time. Style al-a True with Quality Apparent In m.wn Stairs Store To Be Young at 70 unusual interest by an eloquent and fortH . . - j ! 4 I i of Ihrlrty farmers and Worth.. .... K,'i Is . I, f , i ..(tp.l l .UIJ , KLAMATH ilATAtU 'too 1 ' FREE 1122 Main St. .