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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
Page Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' THVITOIMY, DRCBMDEIl 1.1, 1031 A HOT RECEPTION NEWS OF- Issued dully except Hunilny by ffi"y " North. Klglit hi 801 l,M ' President nnd Manager Ilt'TH SOCLK Hcwtao-Tt-wsurer Entered as second-class nutter, it the post dfflco at Klmth falls, muni Oregon, under the Act of Msrch 8, 18T Member of the Associated Pre . The Associated Press It exclusively entitled to the uie (or republic- tlon ot til news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper, and to all local news published herein All rights of republl - ration of special dispatches herein are also reserved. K. R. HOl'LK II. It HILL V. 8. WAITK , If. W. BKVXOLD8 . Tho Evening Herald IS the Official paper ot Klamath County and the. . . City ol Klamath Falls j SCBBCIUPTIOX RATKB Delivered By Carrier ONE VKAIl SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS ONE MONTH Bj OXK YKAIt ... HIX MONTHS run month ' INFORMATION for ADVERTISERS ; . Copy (or display advertising must be In this office not latervthan 3 ; p.m. on the day preceding publication In order to be inserted In the: tissue of the paper ot the next day. , Want ads and reading notices trill be received up to 13 noon on ; the day of Issue. Advertising (or fraternal orders or societies charging a regular In-! illation fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will ' be charged the regular rae (or all advertising when an admission or ) other charge ismade. ! THURSDAY, DKCKMUKft IS. 1WMI A WORTHY : ' (From Pittsburg (Pa.) Gaxette-Tlmes) j .TERF died in Ohio recently a man who carved out j his own profession. No school of technology grouna ed him in the fundamentals of his calling. He himself tbuilt it from the foundation. He was John Davey, tree isurgecn. Kis work through the years gained for him the l appellation of 'father 0f tree surgery.' John Davey did not-learn the alphabet until he was zu years of age and ( ;'he taught himself to read. Though starting late he im-i proved his time and for years had been a lecturer and! writer on the care and preservation of trees. j t , lA tree is a plant of slow growth. Davey proceeded! '.on the theory that it is better to preserve the tree one has i s;than to plant another in its place and wait for it to grow, j He would preserve life by excision of dead or diseased! portions and treatment to prevent decay of the sound j iparts. His treatment was of especial value in conserving! "phade trees in lawns and parks. His methods were orig- j nal and at first were ill-received by those rated as ex-i tsperts in the; care of trees, but he persisted and in the end rthe correctness of his idea was acknowledged. No small ! part of his success was due to the fact that he loved 'trees. His heart was in the work. Due to his experimen tation there are thousands of vigorous trees where other wise there would have been declining or dead ones. ; And his preaching constantly on trees aroused in the j public a greater appreciation of trees than had been hit herto held. His was an achievement worthy of note. ' POISONED BY CORONERS and ambulance drivers all over the land; 4 are getting reatly for the certain rush of business j that will follow the holiday indulgence in deadly bever- ages turned out by the amateur home brewer and con-! .' scienceless moonshiner. ... I It is a sad commentary on the times we live in that t Christmas, the proverbial season of good cheer, will be 'for hundreds a season of death, disgrace and mourning. - Yet, unless "a miracle of common sense averts it, so it will be. The figures on alcoholic mortality up to 'December 1 leave no room for doubt of that. For the reports of coroners, police and health de partments of 22 cities set the 1923 death toll of synthe tic gin, etherized beer and fusel oil in so-called "whis key," and other poisonous beverages, at 2165. i Applying this figure to the whole nation, the esti ' mators believe that for the country as a whole 1923 : deaths from liquor poisoning have been 10,000 so far, nnH fripv rail that n nnncoi'vul va rnplr nninnr and they call that a conservative reckoning. i i . .Think that over. Think ' class to toast the vuletide season. Ten thousand dead so i far in 1923. and the holidav " jf une ot the tunniest feelings that ever comes to a ; know n, what is the difference? "Klamath Falls man comes when he's carrying a jug of i - vinegar along the street. . j 0,l,, ,a Mr 8""Pr- ' ' ' J ,-, . . ,!Who critMzcs all my clotlips, ws.jvtti 6vaiK.M forget you When perfectly satisfied shnrf-. nn amViitinn ; Many a . married woman wonders how the fool killer ever happened to pass her by. . i - VIKNNA IMI'llOVlOS JITY THANHlT ; . VIENNA. Dec. 13. Tho Socia list government of this city is x- , tending its ambitious program of public works', ii'nil thus slenrtlly ro- (lueliiR unemployment. Its lutesl enterprise Is to tnkn over the underground or belt rnll !wy, which hns bwn put of coin lntsslon since tho second year of the war when Its equipment was xolsed for military purposes. Tho llne will be electrified -nnd mndu parrot the 'mnnlrliut! street rail .way syntem, Tho now eqiilpinent Is to b eonxtnieted In tho coun try. ' . . Tho Herald Publishing company, HI.. Klamnih Kullw, Oregon ....... .. Kdltor ..................... 1.. ..City Kdltor i ......... Advertising Manager i Mechanical Superintendent j H.B0 , .30 l.w .63 Mall ..80.00 , .. a.73 .. . CAREER ENDS THOUSANDS of it when you lift the illicit; harvest still to be (fathered. " , 1 wi jruui iiicuua win ouuu , it is a sicrn that a person ! I J.II'S AtiAIN TO 1'LAV'HAlX 1 baseball. Wnscda TOKIO, Dec. 13. The teams of the Kelo and universities arc to resume Inter- varsity of ten matches nfter nn Interval years. The rivalry was so keen between these two seats of learning on the baseball fluid that free flghtu we.ro too frequent to pleiiso the university authorities, who ordered the gutnes to bo aban doned. This restriction, however, hns now been Temoved. It Is nccbiinted nn uaHi. ky onrm for a girl lo bo horn oi Ciirlnlmnji (lay. An old naino for hor was the "sorrow girl.'' j t ! ' ' ! I The Office Cat IFew people ever suffer as vil lagers do when there Is a stranger in town who won't tell his business. . A woman is never deceived by a man In love with her. Her imagina tion does the trick. Warning, ity son,, regard that tree, Touch not a single bough. It's switches once switched me And I'm your papa now. C. S. Currln says It's an 111 wind that blows a man's own horn. : of course the scientist is right who ;. insects have brains, says Fred Fieet. The red ants always find the ! pantry- After Every Party. Doc Why crepe over the kitchen sink. Who's dead? Mac Crepe? Oh, that's the towel. They are now going to build auto- I mobiles with all the accesso-ies in j stalled. But it will take a powerful j engine to run all the accessories and ' the rar at thn inr.i. tlmn rnmfnntoa j the car at the sat,i time. iur rnnnnr. v. Connors. Tne ttement of a Klamath physi- clfln.that many people haV8 nicitis and an not know It. causes Roy Call to Inquire. "If they don't My huts, my ults. my tlea. my hose? My SlRter. . I Who never yells at basoball Kanics, And wnen 1 do-Blwav" mpinins: My Slu'or. Who tells me when nnd where to go, And rarr.es every elrl I know My Sister! - oo Bonze Is liilnrniil rcvemtu to? the bonllcRger. 00 ' This 'help yourself Idea wasn't invented bv cafeteria. Hnl iot mv. I geslg there wcr petlliiR parties In the old days. oo ' - . Hn the old days, a coach and four represented '.he clans of a community and now It's a ooirh and eleven. oo , Every good rule occasionally re ceives a hard Jolt, says Judge BUwe. Five men were talking henllli mat ters nnd two of tho five declared Hint It was orders of their physlclnns tll thny should not cat apples. There goes your old "npplo a duy keeps the doctor away" slnf.. Maybe I It was a personal matter with the I doctor. I 1 ... 00 Burbank has crossed peaches with plums. Maybo he could cross a street with heavy traffic. Sing a ong of dollar bills, I'ocket fit! of Jack. Took my woman out to chow Wish I had it back! ,, .oo i ' The season 18 now open far the surreptitious stealing ot Jokes aged three years sdo. older,' from other magaslnea .aneV.- printing them originals. ' oo , R. B.- Crego Why are telephone girls called "operators?" . Linn Sabln Because they usually "cut" you of( In th midst of a con venation. 1 It Is estimated the hand shaking done In any one section would pump two million gallons of water. Safety first. Looi out for trains this winter while picking up coal along tho railroad tracks Alter limiting the price of, any- luiug wis price, is usuany mo limit, Science has a new substitute for tea and coffee, but restaurants have been using one for years. sth only a few more weeks of 1923 to play the acore shows the coal dealors hnve won. Most any man can bo popular by keeping his opinions to himself. , People who get familiar on short notice should not be noticed. Xtodorn politeness consists of mnn offe:1ng his sent to a lady when lie gets off thn struct car. s Our most famous rli-h' American hunters are chorus girls.. . You never have lo sit around and beg n phonograph to play. Very few f ilio nt ok loft at home on a plcamiut Sunday afternoon nro able to run at all. -'' ' Presidential ruiidldutos don't hurl tholr huts Into the ring. They cuse, them In ' gently. 4. Hound dugs n't around nnd howl at die iiioci. Culamily howlors sit around and howl at nothing. . IlKWAItn TEN DOLLARS Will bo paid by the Hesln for Information, lending to tho arrest and conviction of any person stealing the Herald from subscribers, or any person Inler- ferlng, or attempting to Inter- fers with thar delivery of the pspor. - . , I Ten Yean Aao Todaw : Dec. 1H, 1010 Leave Tomorrow 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keller, son Paul, and dog "Teddy," leavo tomor row afternoon for Fremont, Ohio, their former home, where they will spend the winter; Mr. and JMrs. Keller conducted tho Keller cato unt.il recently when Ihoy sold It to A. J. Wiggins. S Enviable Record Made by - Premier Student at , State University ' UXIVERBTY OF OREGON, En geno. Dec. 18. (Special.) WMllam Arthur Rosebraugh, a senior In the l.'nlversity of Oregon school of law, who was appointed to the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford from the state of Oregon, has made an enviable record In schclarshlp and In student affairs at the university. Rosebraugh was elected as Rhodes scholar from n group ot seven candidates repre senting five lnstlttulons of higher learning In thjs state. . When he. was graduated from the WIN RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Salem high school, Rosobraugh re- Jewlo Purkott and Miriam Orubb solved to give hlmsoK the best prep- j called on Leonn Clovengcr Saturday aratlon available with Ihe purpose ! afternoon. of entering the state department (or j W nnd Mrs. II. W. Towor nnd diplomatic service. Ho accordingly i daughters were Klnmnlh Fulls vlnl enrolled as a major In economics In ; '0'- several times drulng tho lint 1919 and two years later entered the week. school f( law. Blnce that timo he has devoted himself principally to law but has carried coh to:ni from three to six hours o( liberal arts courses In addition. His scholarship has been .of the highest. Ho will be graduated from, tho Un'cvrslly In June. , JlosobraiiRh will enter tho honor school of Jurisprudence nt Oxford. Ho hopes in his three yoa: Micro, aided by previous training In llbcrnl nrls and law, lo roinpleto tho work for the I). A. degreo and possibly oven tho II. C. L. Whllo nbrond he will havo Ilio opportunity to' acquire ii cosmopolitan viowpolnt. His work nt Oxford, following his colloglnlo work here, will be nil Ideal training If he Is accepted later In the diplo matic service or the stoto depart ment. RoKobraugh was a member of tho I'lilvcrslty of Oregon track team for tho past two years, winning his O" In . tho 40-yard dash nnd tho relay. Ho served on tho student council, and Is n former varsltv yell leader. Ho has been -a member of Ilio homecoming, directorate, was Tlce-p wldent of tho Inter fraternal 'cunell, Sns student chairman of n Joint faculty and student committee In iliseiiss tho curtailment of extra urrlciilum a-Ulvltlrs among stu dents and Ima been a member of a i mimhir of class dnd fraternity nth- i telle toHiiM. lie represented tho uni versity of Oregon chapter of the Sig ma ("111 fraternity nt Ks gonir.nl con vention Inst year. He. is oIko a mem ber of Pli' Delta Ph', professional legal fraternity, ? ,.v THE KLAMATH COUNTRY! MERRILLL LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS MEETING MERRILL, Deo. 13. (Special.). j The Merrill Library club met at the ! home of Mi's. 11. L. Dallon Tburs i-day afternoon, December 8. After j the business meeting the aftornoott I was spont In fancy work anil a social j hour enjoyed, Those present were ! Mesdames R. C. and R. It. Andor i son, W. C. Dallay, William Walker, 10. M. Merrill, JCd Harwood, J. j Blsvinion, Ann RatoH, K. L. Hoi. Icy, J. A. Dewey, Albert Myers, ; Arthur Frasler, I. N. Durrla and i Mrs. Dallon. j . Tho Library club will glvo a card i party ot the library 8atrrdsy even ing, December IS. 1 HARRISONS' MEETINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED 'MERRILL, Dvi. 13. (Bpo.-lal.) The meetings bolng held. In tit Presbyterian church by the Rev. Nor man B. Harrison and daughter Miss .Marjorte Harrison are being well ntlendod and Morrill pooplo fed they nro fortunate to have these people with them. Tuesday evening they hold services in Malln. They will hold meetings every evening except Sat urday and afternoon meetings, Tum day, Thursday, and Friday aftornoon. These services are undenominational and everyone Is urged to attend. III MIDLAND Frank Sexton. Klamath county club lender, visited the .Midland school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wynut and their 'wo daughters, Helen and Lstlur, M-ro visiting Largonts Motrl iy eif-nlng. J. D. Hooper wont tl 'wn oil bul n ess Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 8 L. Hiirnc't were visiting bis brother, James llurni'.t, today. I Vlotor Ooftls dellviro.) n wngt.n load of hogs to l.ovejoy's most mar ' ket last week. J. D. Hooper delivered a I. is I of hogs to the t.'xell ranch for (li'orrr Bratton lotlny. Tho Midland school children nro getting ready for thil rhrlnln;-. program wh'ch Is tn be h.ild nl the Midland school Fr'day. .S'ivoiib,.r '.'1, O. P. Couchman went lo town to day to attend to .business. , Miss Fiances Grator, AU-m W ins ton, Vernon Pattnrscn and linruard Hooper went to Ady on the train Saturday. They cl'mbed Wild Hirse j butts and gut three small Curlitr.ins ; trees. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. lutnof. and ' son and daughter, Paulino nn. Wil fllam, wero In town Saturday doing j CInlstmus shopping. " Mr. Largent caught a cioti In ; his traps last week. Ho is It.icplug I it alive In a pen for a Jiel. KENO I-eona and Roy Clornnger wore cullers at the Snowgooso homo Sunday. Tho a-honl will not glvo a Chrlst msfl program this year as they havo In tho post. ' They hnvo arranged, howcve"r, tn havo a llttln Christmas treo thy afternoon of tho 2 1st so Hie children may exchongn gifts. Charles and Robert Tower made n visit to iho homo ranch Thursday. J. McCollum of- Wordun piishciI through hero Sunday en routo lo tho Roguo Rlvor volley. Sha hopes that o sovurnl months' stny ihnro will Im- provo her health which hos 'been very ponr for a long timo. Mr. Willlhiim, wliii has been em ployed nt tho Knno Power plant for the past two years; urt Monday (or Los Aiigeles. W. O. Smith has taken his plnco here. Mrs. Cray, who has been visltliiR her pnrontii, -"Mr,-, nd Mrs. It, w. Towor,' loft 'foy her homo Mnuilny. Ilor p:irent iMid sister, Kllr.nliolh, nccnmpiinled her. They returned homo Tuesday, WITOM Itt'HUH TIIK IIATt'KKT. WARSAW, Don. 1J. Primn Ml- nister Wltos has forglvon Count Alfred Clilniiownkl, n rolatlvo of tho fiunoiiH Polish dramatic artist. Helen Modjcitka, for hnvlng named a 'dog "Wltos" in durlslnn of the prlmo' minister during tho elecl'nii campaign of Inn year. To show that tho Incident is closed, Iho Count hns been Invlloil to accept tho post of Minister of iIip Interior ..... FORMER MERRILL - RESIDENT' PASSES ' MKUIMI.L. In. 13 (S;.!u(,J WoiU bus boon ri-colvod 'n .Morrill of Dm dmili In I'ui'llnn.i if Mrs, Suhhii K, Ullbert at tho age 0(. 61. Mis, (l.lhert was a forme rilnt ot Mfr.:ll surt was t)i niodirr ot Mi l. , 0. UnlUlllia, Bit wus hllt'ed In I'onlsn.l, tlel'Mither t, , . LAKES IN MIDLAND DISTRICT FROZEN MIDLAND. .Doe. 13. (Speolnl.) The Inkrs surriuni!lng Miller Is land ore all froien over, (ho lea In some places bolng three; or four Inches thick. The dVkt and Kio havn tnkrll to tho fluids and (ho Klnmnlh r'ver. ' ' , I MERRILL I.tttla Mlt: Carol Katternhnrn was ho diss lo liar l'l tin . friends laat Wrdniwday afternoon, the occasion being hir third blrthdtty. ' Games wero played du lng iho afternoon nnil r'Crclimcnti served by Mra. Katternhorn. '. Mrs, C. K. Patterson left last veH for n v'slt with relatives In Reattle, Mr i. Patterson is the mother of Mrs. f. C. Hulct and has been making her homo with her- daughter. If. K. Dudley was a Klamath rails vlnltor Raturdsy. . ', A rad'o prrty was gives at the homo of M;r. and Mrs. Crorge ltd dolph Wrdnesday evening, Decem ber 5. With (Ills radio they rrselro from long distances and this night tho mnnsages wero very clear. The owning was pa.lly spent In dancing. Tliosn present were Alia Wilson, Kenneth Colwoll, Kstcn Kart and Kenneth Kolgsr. Miss McVeigh, Ket and Ma Shsmhsrt. R If hard Dogue, Margarot and Waitrr Wnltfle, rn e.t Fastwood, Mrs, Perky and fam lly, Mr. and' Mrsi F.lmei-f-irrtek. Mrs. Daniels, , Sylvnn and Alleen Murrav, Mr. and Mrs, Oenrgo Knox, nnd fnm'ly, tHmnld llalley. Helen nrown, Th'ria Anderson and Mr, nnd Mrs, Rudt.'ph and fnmlly, . M Lou Uo Dolion hns hpen con flned to hr home tor seversi 2i;' on account of sickness. , , . .' - ,The l.silloj' Aid of U;e I'rcjjyto- r'.an church . gave tlielr annual ,b. nr at Mftrrlll hall Friday, ev-nlng, nxrs-.bc . T!t hoo'.hs ncra alt 'cry prettily decorated. The candy booth, as usual, was on most visited ' nnd more randy could . have , been sold, U la reported evory artl.'lo was tld. It la hoped something like $10" will ho cleared. The ladlos have put In a great deal of time on this bs Knur. It was thought eve:-ythtng was marked very low. ' j tMra. K. M Iluiiif Mrs. Wm. Cran dnll and Mrs. Paul Noel wero Merrill visitors Frldny evening In attend tho liaxsn- Mrs. N. C. llMlloy,' Donald and Hilly Itnlley and Miss Helen Drown wero shopping In Klamath Falls Sat nrdoy. Mrs. Dower also shopped In the Falls Pnlurdny. ' T James Ji'nes and II. C. Andorson ' nero In Klamath Falls the last 'of tho week. ' . . ' Uonrgo Hnrvey of Dojds Hollow was In Merrill Tuesday. ... ( . ' . Tho Merrill store liavo decorated thlr 'windows vn:y prettily for tho 'hi'lstmiis season nnd they prnsont n rnry festivn appearance. . ; . Mrs. L. M. Durham of Klanxillt' l''nlls has been unending at few days In Merrill at tho homo of her inoUinr, Urs. Kllzaheth Cox. , . .;. (, Mrs; .TO. Frasler, Mrs. Finch and Mrt. Ilnmbo hovo relumed to' Mor rill to spend tho winter. v Jock llurko has movod his (am- Hy in Merrill, They nro living In tho McMillan place. . . ,. : Mrs. Fred I). Flolchor of Klam nih Fnlls Is vUltliig nt ilio homo of her pnrentH, Mr. and Mrs, Ocnrga "fflold, . . ....... Mrs. F, N. Mo-or, Mnlvln Moyor mi Kenneth Colwoll visited in Klntn-v ith Falls Kiiturday. Mrs. p. ir. Andomnn, Thlrsn and llolyon Aiideisoii Hpeni Hnturdny ivltli relntlvos In Klnmnlh Fnlls. Jor,s Kldwell snriu tho woek nnd n Morrill from Ilio mill nonr - Hot arnxn, , Word hns bnen rocolvod In Merrill of tho nm-rlngo of Rev. L. M. An ilorsm. Ilnv, Andenion was pnslor of Mio Morrill church for a number of veins nnd has many friends vfiu wish 'ilm much happlnuss. . i Mr. 'and Mis. jf. H. Ajidcr.iPn worn host, to dinner Rundnv to W. "lid Mrs. Jess Kldwell nnrt ,ini1Ifi,ivr 1,001111, 1 lllil.: :ibA , g Advertising pays. Try It and lea.'
