f'Vs' if c; FiV3 3S fttf Fowf THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON If1 best i ( t a I w j ' lmtrm h I: t i ; The Evening Herald 9. R. OVUB. .Editor ud PnbUafcer IL R. aTTIjIj. .............. City Editor W. C. NICKLH Advertising Manage TT T LEADERS Pobllsbed dally icpt Sunday, at. 1H utraia a-uouiaina; tampuj 01 KUBktfc K-1U, t 119 Eighth it root, I BnUrtd tt tbe poitofrlee at KUm- Four Bin National Centers ata raiif, ore., for transmission iatrtrug'h tha nulla ai second-class aatur. WCUDER OF THE ASSOCIATED riiEss Tha Aaaoelated rrosa It exclusive ly aotttted to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited In to Be Opened in Cnrry inn Out Camprtisn NEW YOUK, N'rv. 17. Ttu na tional council of the boy scouts of America, earning out lt program of -7- Vir If 2X7 MAIN i,T ll cicv vWei- yf.- Afx. '4, f?ctttcti jj You aro sure of conoot style and fine materials in Gertrude Hats kUihShin now,,cManMon. has announced Its pur- p.Dua-oq nercin. , rww of opc,n. four b, naUrn ADVFJIT1SF.IW coalers for the expert training of Oopr for display advertising must scout executives. d. in mis omcc noi later man J immediate nlans are on foot to es tablish the first of these centers pjB. on the day preceding publica tion In nntnr in tin tnfllirfrd In the taaue of the paper of the next day. near .Vow York, and the counrll Is Want ads and reading notices will already seeking ground for that pur- ' be received up to 12 noon on the po,c jt ls lop,,j j0 establish other dr HelldC"rublWilnj: Company, i nlr. Probably one In the tiHd.ll.' I-', ono Itt tho far went and one FRIDAY, NOYKMIIKIl 17, ll Un the south. This 'headquarters In ' tho field" will furnish an oppor innity to concentrate experimental I THE NEW TARIFF I !worls as wo" n urn,B,, an excellent I, j training center, especially for courses K S-IT!-MDlt 31 tho now 1""" To Train Scoutmasters . .. t .... ... It It Is not practicable to bring tho Fordney-McCumbcr tariff bill I ,.. , lh Pln,M fnr .,., want Into effect. So far, because nR along theso lines. It will bo pos reUll flocks bought at presont tar- n,c to movo tho head faculty to Iff prices,, hare remained to dispose different parts fo tho country, of. the consumer has felt the tariffs) Th0 tcout cxccutlve u lho Mar. fleet but little, but tho Detroit .New, M offca, n a bR Q. C0M. tails us what wo mar In part expect: raunlty ho maVcs ,coulns hls Tho onlr things upon the Amer-1 .,,,. .. .,..,. fh volunl(er lean oreaaiasi ibdio mai can cscapo taxation by tho Fordcy-McCumbcr o tariff law are coffco and drinking water. Let us glvo thanks for that.' ,Tbe tariff tax on eggs Is up from 3 cents to 8 cents, possibly on tho theory that tho American hen should be protected from the competition of tbe pauper ben of Canada. Tho tai on pepper for seasoning li In creased 100 per cent, while salt, na ture's free gift to all of us, pays a tax of 11 cents a hundred eight Bacon, ham and shoulders, for merly on the free list, aro now taxed 3 cents a pound. The tas on fresh lamb, formerly entered at tho cus tom house troo of duty, Is 4 cents a pound. Lard, which carao In free of tax under the old law, Is now taxad 2 cents per pound. Fresh milk, duty frco under the former law. "la tawd t tt cents a irallon. While wo are taxing oferybody else, wb let the babies escape? Tbe Fordney-McCumbcr law In creased the tax on butter from 2Vt cents to 8 cents per pound Dread was not allowed to escape, for wheat flour, heretofore frco of duty. Is tax ed fl.CO a barrel and rye flour 45 cents a hundredweight. Cereal breakfast foods, formerly on tbo free list, are now taxod 25 per cent, and potatoes, heretoforo free, aro taxed SO cents a hundredweight. Vhlle coffeo Is entered at tbo cus tom bouse free of duty, sugar that we put Into It and sprinkle over our porridge is taxed 1.48 cents a pound If It comes from Cuba and 2.3 cents a pound If grown In any other coun try. Tho treasury experts estimate toat tbe increase In the tax over that carried In tbo Underwood law will add $115',000,000 to tho sugar bill of tbe American people. ' ... .... ine sugar consumers oi mm coun try have been taxed for about 100 years under tho excuso that if the augar growers wero properly pro tected wo would eventually produco all of tbe sugar we consumo, Wo n'ow produco, after all theso years of protection, about 25 per cent of o'ur total consumption. At this rate, If we continue to tax tbe consumors ijlgh enough for 300 years longer, we may hope to mako domestic pro duction of sugar equal our consump tion. It Is a prospect to which all can look forward with pleasant au Uplpatlon, racanwhllo forgetting all about tbo 1115,000,000 additional annual sugar tax with which Ford ney and bis tariff making associates bavo favored us. leadership of the movement. For many years thero have been avail able In different parts of tho coun try, various training courses for scoutmasters. Tho scoutmaster Is tho volunteer leader who takes charge of a unit calted a troop. Mortimer L, Schltf, who has serv ed as vlco president of tho national council, has recently been appoint ed International commissioner of tho organization. He will devote hi time to the International affairs of the Boy Scouts. Since the beginning of scouting In this country over 12 years ago. a total of 4,777 eagle badges, the highest rank In scouting, have been Issued. Of this number 1.477 have been alloted since the first of the, present year. It is considered .remarkable that such a largo proportion of .'these marks of distinction should have been given out In past 10 months In order to attain this much coveted eagle badge, tho scout begins as a tenderfoot and climbs up tho ladder , ono rung at a tlmo until ho becomes a second class, and then a first class scout. It Is ut this point that the boy begins t do his real climbing, ( wblcb calls for training along ipe-, clal lines. .After ho Is a first class scout, ho may becomo a llfo scout. ' and then a star scout, and then comes tho highest rank, which Is eagle. Kleven of tho merit badg es the scout must obtain to becomo an eagle are specifically In tho fields of first aid, life saving, personal health, public health, cooking, camp ing, civics, bird study, path finding, pioneering, and athletics or physical development. From now until next February tho scout organization wilt conduct a campaign for inoro members. It Is hoped to Incrcaso tho enrollment by 100,000 scouts, or 25 per cent of tho present membership. Ssssar ' suss Vi .-' Personal Mention i j Kay I.iunlov. promitiKiii xtucktmut. I a l!tnr hero toil i) fn lit Kurt Klamath, (1 II Collins Is reglntorod nt the I White- I'elkau hotel from lit. Mlmotirl. ltuis. John 11. Keber, whn Is connected !lth tho Malln cheese factory, wan ' In the city this morning looking af ter business matters. ' !:. I. Hazard la n litislnes.i ll tor hero this wcok-ond front IN rt , land. Ho I ror.lstered at th Whltr I Pelican hotel. J J. M. Macl.eny arrived on l.it night's train from Portland mid i I registered at the While l'ollrnti lu 1 tcl. I . I I Jefferson Myom. federal I an. I tu i I appraiser, and well-known Purlin u I capitalist, loft this morning for i!wt 1 city after n week spent hero IooKiiik after federal land bank mutteri Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo Stovonsnn wero In town yesterday and lam , night from the Hkltlrtt Handle Alien' Ktovonnon Is crop or rye putting In his H'l Her s one of tho beautiful Ma rlon Morgan dancers ps'ni: In a recent tableau nt tht Flno Art! Iluildmg San Fran&ico, r 'm$tmg LCiXT U'bconslu supreme court holdt bootleggers can bo oucd for Injury. Tbla makes prohibition a success. The longer BklrtB aru muklng men r,IUUUU-pUUHtUCI L'U, J Fashion neta: Coal shovels will b0 worn very lltllo this winter. f "Cereals" says a doctor "are brain food." That's food for thought. Hfftwt t-rinrt n1l tlinli ntafaB .... thing oven if they don't know It. ISomo of theso modern flats aro so niflll tho children havo to stand out 'la' 'tho hall to grow. Ljfo And bash aro what you make them. J&&m--fS!ttWirm! ModerttUe overytblng It 1; a rclle to learn a horso thief was arrested In Heading, Conn, It Is not bad luck for a cat to cross In front of a car. Not It tho cat crosses all tho way. Dr. Copeland, famous fat reducer, Is a senator now and can continue reducing on Washington fat-heads. What do you think? A Khyszko wrestling match waH rancolled ho causo tho crowd wanted to hoar I'adcrowskl play. IIT GROWIN I G Mr. and Mrs II 1. Temby, wlu were married horc this weok. are at tho White Pelican hotel They et pect to leave soon for their home nt Chlloquln, whero Tom by Is Interest ed In the lumber business Mn. Slyrtlo Holm of Florence. Montana, has been appointed an In structor at the Ilhcrsldo school suc ceeding Mrs. lllancho Coo. who re turned to Salem after three week. 1 1 i' j Now water mains aro being l.int on Conger avenue this week nnd. ' j according to AI liraliam. contractor, i , will he In by Sunday. This will coin , pleto tho new water main ostein as t'qngcr avenuo was loft until the last duo to the failure of the pipe I to arrlrc. Mr. and Mrs. I.esllo Plymal i ' in-t t tu loavo heru Sunday tnoruliiK for 1.04 Angeles and Sun Diego whoro they will make their future , Ik (no. Thoy aro compelled to leae Klamath Falls nnd their many frlonds hero bocauso of Mrs. Ply mal's 111 health. Steady Reduction in Capita Production Revealed in Report Morgonthau blames American for Turk troubles. It is only a (ucstlon of tlmo until we get tho bill. Two robbers boarded an Ohio train but tho porter brushed thorn off. Since 1891 prices have dropped ten times und gone up 11. London doctor urges women to smoko pipes but you can't talk with a plpo in your mouth. In ISoaton, a man's wlno blow up. The drinks -were on tbo house.'Ajjf So llve that you think all people better than you know they aro. Utmlncss tip: An Increased demand for suwB Is noted at tho Jail, A looso scrow on tho door Is worth two In tho head. You can't keep u good man down or a good-for-nothing man up. A man Is often misjudged by tho company ho keeps. B??Ma'ny''haridi'raaVe"llght'worlf-aiid- mauy make light of work, WASHINGTON. S 17 -An out standing fait failug the Anvrican ' wheat farmer. Bays the animal ear book of tho department of agricul ture, Is that while the per capita consumption of wheat In llil.i coup try has steadily Incn-.K'-d, 'hero h.ifi been a gradual decrcs' i In per capi ta production Irs. H. S. Patrick Is expected to arrive horn tomorrow night from Per Purtland and will spend tho week Is end with hnr daughter. Mrs. L. C Mooro. From horo Mrs. Patrick will go on to Tampa, Florida, fr tin- winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell nnd small hoii loft Hi is iiinriilng for Mir rod, California, after n week spent hero on n ciintlilund business nnd ptuasuro trip. Howell, who U man ager of tho Chowchlll.i ranch near This tondene proL-' Merced, was hero buying i.-ittle Ho wiih accompatiloil on hla trip.i about tho county by 1). M. Mcl.e moro und (leorgo Wutt. ably win cnntlnuo It K iitlded, nt least until tlio luitod Statot ra.'irti ch tho point whoro It consumoj prac tically all of tho wheat It produces. , AlMaBllqr ,JVilinn. deputy I'nlt Hie economic situation of ll,-,' , Htato lllara,mIi nrrlvc , Kalll wheat crop, production nnd market. jn(h K.(J ,, (lV(j)Ig ,,,, o mi;, i nun senuing to intcrtmiDiui trade, In presonted lu tho yuarlmok. The dlBciiSHlon i tho r en nil of :om blned rosea re li and lUudy by n mun ber o tho nation's loading ngroiio mists and agricultural ocouomlsta connected with tho department. morning for lliu agency, where h will servo subpoenas on wltiiexnes In tlio Clayton Kirk trial which l com ing up lu Portland mjoii. I'pon hit roturn Davidson will take tlio three prisoner, (leorgo Turner, Phil Mar row, nnd Tom O'llrlen, who nro he- It Is shown that nearly third otIJn ,.,,, on lIIor cllBrgMi ,0 ,.ort tho farmer In tlio L'nliol Htatta ,, wlh ,, grow wncni. wniy corn anil aay ex-;. cced this bread trop In mioa'.j on- created In lliu Fulled States for tho cupled and normally only thono two past 80 years. crops' and cotton exceed wheat In1 City dwellora eat more bread, per value. Tho wheat crop ut a wlrili- capita, than country residents, bo has much to do with the prosperity j causo oftlio lack of gardens In clt of tho nation, h.-ij-h tho yearbook, bn-1 Uh, tho comparatlvu rliuapnoss of causa tho grain enters Into foreign bread and hccauHo no homo cooking trud to.u yroujor extent. tlntnany ' U necessao'. 'i'Jio fact that the other crop excepV cotton. ' ;' trend of population ls'tovaM cities, i Tbe 'country has exported a tmr-! should havo much hearing on tlio plus of wheat In every year of Its futuro consumption, of bread, It Is ' history except 1830, hcsldcs keeping paco with an over-Increasing domaud at homo. During tho past 20 years, howoVer, tho yearbook states, the volume, of exports has decreased ex cept undo.' tho artificial stlmulutlou of tho rccont var. Iiccuusu of Improvement lu mill ing processes which make bread moro attractive, increasing prosper ity, and tho Increasing proportion of the'-population' Ibj tho, clileti,- thciwr capita consumption of' wheat has In stated, Ilcforu 1850 tho per capita con Mimptlon of wheat In this country was 3,8 bushcl; from 1875 to 1884 It w.'ih 4.0 bushels; mid from 1805 to 1014 &.' hush'ilH. Tho rising trend was Interrupted by tho world war, but department officials bulluvu It bus been resumed. If tho nation Is to Increase Its brrud ration to any great extent It ulKUKroro,vcator..ioiPi ' .-;-- ''(-( (Ww i ,i 1( mo uuiurwiiuiii Bl(B. A Beauty From Virginia ,&m srasBBfc. &i'ti&vn & mmwM rtJBYKtlr:t4CMUakMIiP' ZNiV? A flHKHVaV H 'IJfc t "T f TfaTt T ,'5M ritlKVY, .VOVi:.MIIi:lt 17, IIIU'J 1 UltltlM'l'A OI' PltrilKMI! I MUMI AT Till! 'IIIIIOiTl.i: i IMtl'HIIN'fll llll.VNH. II I . Nov. I 17 Thin Island today lioanls tlio only )piiik wntimii llcenned fenv etiRllieer lu Now I'uitlitlid, nnd po. Klldy III llio country Mhi In Mln-i Iteliecen Cliaso, of 27 iniilllli"r. und i,ln tine iwrly iwry niornliiK to lull her Jilnrn ill Ihn lluotllo of He rerrrbont Hurvexi, loiiui'ctlnt' Hie Inland with llilntol 'I tint Bile Is at hi. mo on tlio . i H ileimitislrateil b her lie wliK'li it rt n I lr Hie right to nail ' rale i pi wtf boat Fieijuenll ln ,ir... I ft mil th. pllo' home, h in IniK I''" Harvest with Hie 'It of die Kid, it uhlpper Ktuitlly after Atlierhil ent red III" itmlil wiir her grandfather, own. r i.f tl feiry. tllliihle to olitiiltl an (iK.inir'. culletl upon Mii t'lum. vim Ui.'i nil etperleiu'i I iiitiinioill ,lri r Hhi "ii" I'"d I" l"'ln Hi., ii. ci i.N.rvt Jamlnotli hi Nt i. -i I'li.ne liei'ln I rr iloimilti lir I m ,t ! . i'rk an I op.iti Hhe I." Ii.'t, ' In lietHK a good li'MlK'lii.r mi ii'm li nril iik well n ut lioin.' .. .i?!0."' .'!'.c "V"1 T": "l'1 r,lUrr" '" ""' ,,u'' rr "t cMWhtneien Vv'V,.::, '""" ovu., u.iiLtu.r w i'.i:ijuii J.. . WU V, iri.0,4.1. Ul.fliiJUII J.dci I'.l l'.. ifn Nurllmi l win at r.i w I i'l' Hi thU MH.m u Inlnl ,.( .' ' t; imii acrm of winter n,..i lliu ii it, i.t nrc.t r pl.iiil.' I 1'Uit; Hi. t ill a liter -.n-.n I i 1. 1., i ii.i.t . -. li ' r ii I i . i. I . I, I I nun . . , I. II . I ' , . -I II 'r t B.'ll, latrrrrrt-v ;n :x-u.'.it;w'vxm rrrvcszcTKxnnnrjEruu,- psMmm&zmEiz?'ZK&KJzwsmm:ni&t'- r 0 iKr- -4CW -t bv . TVCSJ - VW.. -c-- .'OV 5S2 Mh--rS'lr t-"i t .4L AJ-- rV 'YF ivuiinmi nnr?uimt 'mwm v?A"'W.ttr "flrrr- .-uv .tflliBes..2! hM m vtu rJho thrifty man who wants 9 srirS .tVS fC.1k SA.TU . sdmnm. irbrTfe1';Jry ' , Sj, jm ,m m2&mW v j, ly , K&i.l fyJm i 2Kff7L C a. tt J !- 8H8w! .SSSfiBSS Two Styles ! t-tt'.A'l ' r-in til - ' "I ' RS his moneys wrth wears a Crown Army Shirt JL 1 1 M MAN who wants his money 'n wortli who insists upon durable, wcll-tirtiiu.; and Reed looking garments-wear :t Crown Army Shirt. Crown Army Shiru ate mide of genuine, U. S. Army Sera Iljnncl. While irrgc flannel b nx.'c ,.1 wool, it au ircjirr wciiing qualities than ordinary woolen fabrics. In tcrrc flsnnrl, the wtMjIcn fiber are ttvkted nd woven Into cloth in t cvHiijMrt, imootli, wcjr.icjiitlnj; manner. Crown Army Shim are lupcrhly tiilored, not only to inture fit j ml a licit ippnrancc, but to ithnd ban! usage. 'I'hrv will keep llicir ilujc indefinitely they vvOI wear, wear, wear! Iluy Ctovvn Army Shitti wherever men's furnUliinr.i are lotd. lie urc to loot for the "Caoww" Inibeueckltaad 4t there for your protection. GRKI5NI5I1AUM, WIUI.& MICIIF.I.S t l i't n rt t f t ir lit I ' f ( iifr I I . lUl t ... 4 A .tu I iUr M th at t,tif Imlc tiuttsu i fi ah imI ttyW. 'I ! r t-t ?' ,'w V mn t fin4 itm . ui ' inj c m(iiTiU luf UUtJfWf Mtlt, rt.ir coitx JVtOCOLLJ t'rann Aim? SI. In, n fH lUMtuul 1 1 Writ k; U.I lH J,, ,,, HHll'lfinalJni lJ. U ihi nrcLktnJ. PRICE M.,lfri S-41 tl.MilHt V s ,t7f ftS M .aBJEMarOT' JB ttTC f - TfcM O imjv&m jKSMV wr,ismti:D u s. PATIJ.T omrn immmamnmMmimmwmumiLmtfflti'mni iM a i., i ii HiW ui i rnK&imHJ&jiifi'Xvwxmr'f ttH-.,vP ITiS H (SHj7 -ssseiWjJPEaaiawi Jnk ! lbo lOCOFC s Headquarters for rown Army SI lirts IN KLAMATH FALLS Wl"' tHAC47 - - - giBBKiTTTffirrgyai.a