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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1924)
Page Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON tih'Iihiuv. riuiiir.Wtv it, imii OREGON TRAIL MURKER READY T'NIV KHSfTV OK OHKtrO.V. Kn-Ri-nu, Feb. H:--(Stnc(al.) The of ficial 'marker of tho Old Oregon Trull, lliut huitorlc pntV if 'ili ptonoerw ' from Mw Mttsmnirl rlyr to tlift PiicifV: fount,' hun 1)fn' conipleted by Avail! Fairbanks, iinlYPWlty , iirofiwsor of wnlptqm Tho mnrlior is rirulptup n.'lkif, JtiirfRi foot ' In 'dlauiotor, 'iiml iniisierly1 Jn lis design..' lit has beon fnmt in plnntor, lifter more tltnn n year' Syijrik pn It and has been' sub nilttrot to 'the Old Oreffon T,re as sociation for npprovul..- I ,i j i iWDion the anaoclatlnn authorized Fnlrhnnko (o make the design, ho bogim the. work which Is fully In keeping with' his enthusiasm for western suhjoets. V.a, " Dough boy", a oonrmiiwloii completed two years ' ago for the 1 state of Idaho, rep resented one phase of his American ism. In the Trail medallion Ik has given the more spiritual aspects of the westward movement the mood of courage and heroism that ended in the stabllshmeiit of homes in a new and wllld country- . The marker Is lo be cast in nr'onxe ' nnd will have different sorts of basp In different, places. The locations of I Ihe mankers are not vot determined. ! but tnere will be doi?ns. " perhsos ' hundreds of them slretehins nlon! ihe trail back to the middle west. I The design includes the prairie schooner. In the front of which mar be seen the heads of a woman ain infant. The ox team pulls the wagon over the road, with a strong, bearded man guiding them near their heads, and looking onward into the new land. The action ' of the oxen is a tiling that makes them so real that one can almost see their toiling feet raising a cloud ot dust. With lowered heads they bend under the yoke. The composition la built so that the front of llio Kclionner with the woman and child comes In the venter and forms the highest part of It. The woman, then, Is the inspiration,1 while the man guides and directs.-- The schooner, with Its cloth top., lis water barrel on the elite, and its huge spoked wheels, rts sound I" every historical detail. The oxen nr of the typo used In pioneer time, and the bearded man iweiim the roiiKll ami ready garments of the outdoors. One significant feature cf the design, below the words "Out Oregon Trail" l the skull of an with Its horns, Indicative of the Iioikm that snowed the way of the trail and Its hardhiw. The dV-sign Is to be the emblem of the Old Oregon Trail Association, us well as the marker. It will be copy righted and used on seals, stamps, photogsaplw, and postal cards to be sent out by the association. Th marked relief will not be the end of Fairbanks efforts with the .conviso sitlon, since he plans to. work it out in tho round. A small study in lv round has already been begun, and was used In studying the problems for the relief. The main problem was to elini'nnte non-essentials, so that simpll Ity would be maintained. 'niy has In deed been maintained throughout, and the convergence of lines, the balancing of one mass- against an other, hear up under nny artistic standard. Then there was the prob lem of Ihe large mass of the wagon as compared to the amount of lite in the cenvposition. This was niiHi aped bv having the schooner as cending the rock and sUphtly turn ing on its wheels, and by tho pres ence of the woman iintile. Then the man and the oxen give the whole , thing a vitality and force that Is ; striking. CUBAN FUGUE IS UNMOLESTED ( lor Velen and the ludli-tiiieiitM have not been pressed, One novo 'iHueiu I official In ti position In know, said I lie believed I'l-iwldciil JStiynft griinled the request for an extension of leave as a clever way of Indlctttlng Iilvul lie did nut take Velei'ti netlvlttos seriously. Volet tWlnn-d lie do-, uranded the extension because legally he was entitled to It. If Velex doea decide to go buck to Umdon when his leave Is up on HAVANA. Feb. H. The ruse of t'ailos (iarcln Velex. veteran of culm's- war. of Independence and fi March a he will have to tit within several ot her subsequent txivolu-1 "''' throw Of swrel pollceheud- Horns, presents tin unotmily nivntirol- "minors tt get to Ihe state depart led, In Cuban polltk-s. Although he j "",nt for- 's Hum I Instruct Ion, w?-indicted last Ml for seeking to! overtluow the government ' and i INSURED AGAINST legally la a fugitive from Justice.! KirT14FR IN 1 AW .President Zayns recently signed j niVinE.IV-ii1-U.MVy ' do.ree extending his leave of absence j from his post a minister to Loudon, i and Voles renmins In hiding st'll ! I-.- l. H.Tlie remov talklng revolution. i ul of 'lo' Insurance business ,: , . t, from tho pitMiiisea occupied for 150 Vein came homo hist spring on his , . ., ,..,..,, i , years recalls many Interesting fimt leave in 18 years of service as 1 ' . , , . ., , minister to Mexico and Grout Britain i 1,,'ca "' wnnoMlon with Ihl. and went to South America .0 i,"ita" corporation. rr.;ont Cufca at a Pan-American con- While marlno tusurunce Is still ference. On" turning to Havana heM'" '' business, us It has boor, hNimt il'ssatlsfled and helped or- i Kdward Lloyd found.ul It. R.;nlie Veierans and Patriots' as-; members are prepared to under soclatlon. Having been elected its write practically uny sort of tlsk. i president, he drew up demands for land Ihe records of Lloyd's ejntaln governmental reforms similar to ! some curious entries. There Is these n-itdo by American Ambassador j the story of one man insuring hlm- - Crowdcr his fumoiw 'moralUation i s lor $100,000 against tho cjn-pt-oKRMii." and announced that the ) setiui nces of laying violent bauds ' rrfft mis v.ould be forced on tho on his mother-in-law. When ('.cargo 7.uya? ivov rtim.-iit by revolution If U led his troops at the battle of m'ceis::ry. i iiottliigxti, the risk of his return- President .avas fortnully an-' ing alive was Insured ugulist ut nouncni Mt he ks symimthetic to-1 2'' p reen t. lit 1S13 u policy of 3 ward reforms shown to be necessarr. . percent against Napoleon Itouapar but that , ongrrs v a4 rhe one to la "reusing to exist or being tk act. Activities of the Veterans and : rn prlsontr" within a month. Pntrlo:s stirred the government to. Nowadays people Insure .iKuli"t extraordinary precautions for a time i ice weather on holidays, bad. crops I. at fall and finally resulted In In-: measles and all the ailments that COURT (I. A, I ti lid NEW OCEAX I.IXKK LAPXCHKl) : Xtinnetonka of the Atlantic Trans-: port company, to be placed in serv- I ice between. London and New York, r was lauo hed recently. Sha Is 625 ! feet in length and will have accou.. . modaWons for 322 first-class pas-j sengers. - riesh Is heir to; riots, elections, and stt.ndard trade affaliy. dlcttneat s b.dng . returned agalns. Vole: and a dozen other leadors. All put up bond.; except Velex, who went into naa.ng ana iwuea a prociuma-1 Th(, PetroRr)ld ,,, htt3 rsumed 'on call on p.a foUowers to be,the colBge of gold. sliver, and cop ready for what might come." ,per c;lrrency, lt rep0rted. Meantime the revolutionary talk i is not eo pronounced. The secret po- I Ph.me vnur want d to Tbs f lice anpecr to have ceased looking Hernld a CA IDAHO S Insurance Company- Fourteenth AmualStalewen! January 'First '1924 g m 3' ASS ETS AyLlABILITIES First Mortgage Real Esialf Loans SL45a05ZOoX . ' '.' V 0 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Real Estate OwAPresent Value -- 87.410.32 Heal Estate Sold on Contract 11833.25 .... . . Loans to Policyholders- 70022789 Bonds (No Delinquent Injerest) -17&421.61 tounty Warrants. Registered- 6J.403.70 IUjfr&$h raehlnnffirer7417ftariHRanta Ida 134J2SU8.Bonded and a! at Iinerest 13470.94 Accrued InteionfaVestments-"1 -7Z739.64 trViniumsuiDmwiiffcllettkTie&ffa All Other Assets - - -37.953.24 : 1 Total Resources - - - Z831.944.18 Dedurt Assets rJoiAdmilled - --5&1 15.42. i -dm neserve on All Policies In Force - 2.010.15438 BtsmifiiHttlamltidait BeneTHs 1 1.2 24.9 3 Present Value of Amounts Not Due . ontauluIncplnes ia736.30 Pmniums and iraewst Paid hi Advance 1 7.923.64 0 J I Accrued Taxes and UrtpaidBUls 23.542.77 r AH Other UabiHties 41777J7 Paid up .Capital 200000.00 Unassigned SurptoS "-125.00000 TOTAL ADMITTED SURPLUS ASSETS TO PROTECT P0UCYH01DERS 325.00000 f277282a $277282876 ?W$L535sT74.27 rxS &f 'P. & Pf Th.surarice ln Idaho v6 ' e ir 'Ci -A. Insurance In Idaho $13.014.356.06 on the Lives of Over 6.000 Peisons V Total Life Insurance in Effect uecemper duiao rtinmAmv nrviAr C ATIIAMK fi H A7TrI" , President Wn Petildimt nl Gnmt Mnn$v S'.rVJf m& A$ttty Vlrtrtor -tm Home Office-- BGise.Iciaho THOMAS J. WEBB AND E. C. AHLSTROM ' ( " ' General Agents 208 Winters Bldg. 5 Klamath Falls, Oregon '. " ''''.. ! .11 ,-.!' . , !.-. ;.. Hii'iIn, 1. W. WTIillo, ut nx., to Mit'uitliy, '$1.60. lltH. t.ntH 3, hlook IK, H'hut ti(lltlnii. (I. A, Mkitirlhy, ot ux., In Mii'lnti Xlm. 500, I Its. .otN I mill 8, hlnck IN, KIihI Hilillilon, l.i'Mti-f ( Wtlfhurd, .t tix,; Willi. U, Irwin, im ux. ; Wlllluin V. Wurrmi, l ux. ; lion C'rniiNor, ot ux. : I'vrti llrnwii. ot ux.j , it, llrown, ot II. ux.; Ulii I1, r.mtrlll mid v. V. Mxiol Kir to Hi u Vnltoil atntiu of Ainoolou, lllll'Kllill Hill) Htll.l llooil.'l, ' Vll llol'l. Itriintlnit 4,'i-font rlKlitNir-wny nvor iriiiirty In LmiKi'll vulliy, Tho K. I). Conivniiy to II. A. Tlilotlo ."iOo, HIS, l.uta 5 1111,1 ti, ,(i( ii, Huoiiii VIbIu niltl. .N. It, llonil." ot ux., in IVto Slohl. 3Ho, IU8. 1,018, hlook 2US, MIIIh Sivoml uiltl It ton. . Kff'o S. Cliiwitiln, ot v!r. to t'liniilo l C'htiHiuin, iltlo, 11US. SW'i SKVi, 810 SWli of .wot Ion 1; NKvi-.r .'V'4, NWV4.NKV4 of nontlon 12, township .IS. ruuito 13. Mario II, l.ivimiirt, ot vlr, to Chostor I.. Il'wcy, $1100, conn. N'WIV, KW. SVj, NIC Vi , Sli',N"4 t20U nvro) mill NWVi SIC", , Son. IS, Twi. Its. It. 1.1. .Mytllo Aiiiiii KiikhIo voiii Aiohlo loliil HiimIoV . ' III llio I'mho of M.v'lllo IIiiimIii vii- huh Ai'olilo Jllll II ItllH.llll, II lIlll'I'OII III tllVOI-00 Willi KI'IIIIIHll M;M, llllMUll', III iiIiIIiIkii Jiiil;n A. I., I.ouviti iloornotl thut tin' plalntlrr xhoiilil Iiiivk OHIO nf tho lilllinr olillilroli: Unit llio ilo foinluiil kIiiiiiIiI pay hot' $'! Iiioullily fur tho ,-iirn of tho olilltli'i-ii: mill thai ilio ilornmlunt Mhoiilil pay llio iitlor noy'ii fnnii of $rit), (Hiiu i ir vkcmim Wuiioi- .1, Wolf. Olllo nilf hiiu In-iiiiHliI mill for ill viiioo In i ho rlrouir ooiin huiiIihi Wliltoi ,l, Wolf, .iIIi-kIiik lo'r Iiiib liunil has iliiuo ti ut M n k to niiio:t lioi or tliolr minor olnlil; that Ii HponiU nil tiv.i inoiHV ho iniilou In nmuhlliii!: Hun ii ii ut hop of tlmioi ho has iinki'il fur mih! rooolvoil nuiiioy fi'oin Inr whlih ho iwoil In rt.miiilliist: (hut tho plaintiff him :iummrto limiioir innl iho oh;hl; ami Hint 'n othor wt.yt .lofoiiilmii Inn imi do nr.. nilkoralilo mill hiir.inti nnni to:1 plalnt.'ff. Tho loiinilninl uniyi for a iliviirt'ti, fur tho fioiioily :if Hi" oti!il mill for mh'Ii utlioc i-ollif tin jllm ooiirt ii'iiy il.otn nroiior. ! l-'iintilo Allila Ihunaii tviwu ,. '. ! 'iiiiiiiiit j ' l-'aniilo AIMu liumuiii wait ttraiitoil i n illvoiop In tho olri'ult ctitirt from ' A. C, Iuiiioiiii, In ii tlocri.i IiiiiiiI it i iliiwii by .linljjo A. 1.. I.ouvltt y.s.tor. ! lu y . No ntlior lliiiliilliin hoyiiiiil thut llf'll lllVOIl'll wuV lliollliloil In till' llooil'tl. , . ' , K H, llotiiy v, W. I. 'ir'V 10. ' H. Ili'iuy tum' lii'iitiitlu ul UKiiltiHi V. I), furor ulloKlnit Hint llni ilorotiilmil Inn ririiNi'il in iii v hi in $11511 wllloh In owoil lllin. Hoa ry iiIIokoh thai In HUM (Im 'I" rt'iiilaiil iililnlnotl frtuil III" pln,1!! llff ti vi'i'litil uurooininl in hvll iii.rlnlil iii'iip'oi'ly IioIuiikIiir Hi I h tlnfomlanl for $I3MI- $r'H wait liiilil liy Homy, ii h ptti't iiiiynioiil on llio iii-lipn'iy; Hlncp IiopoiiiIioi1 Hi. I'lllS llio iiui'ooiiiout him lioi'ti poll-nltli'1-oil null mill vnltl Hit'oiiKli inn l mil niii'iioiiioiit of hot It pin-lion, iilul ho oloiin'H llio $11 IHI dI.oIiIiI Im l' ' liirnoil to Hin pialhtlff. ' tim I.. I''irlili-Mi V". riit-MIr " ' ' l-'tciili-liii' ' " Kurt I., Frolilill h' Inn In till jilt mil; for illviiri'K nullum Clii'littlo l-'rolilriolt iiIIokIiik Ihiil t Im io- foilllllllt Wllllllllt tho rilllnOlll III llio plnliitirr Iiiih froutloiiHy hiiiikUi llio riiiiijiiiny of othor iiioii; 'thill at iinn limn Hid dofoitiliiiit ' for no ri'iiiion iloKortotl llm pliilnHff fur i.ovo 1 1 aiolilhi1! nnd 4h-n I'm I ' month whon lio roturnoil iino pi "t illy liimio niul foil ti cl llm ilo fonilniit with ntiii'thor liuiu ho Inn hitt lVotiio! Krulilrtrh' iiriiyn for u ill-vKt-i'o uml nny nthor rollof lliui Hid court niity iloom Jum and ti 1 1 ii m v. . mm i . r .- -: .' .w-: . . . "--i 0- 1 "J have bean using AristQin njy Caiiilluc Eight, Model S3, and have driven it aqtnq, 50,000 miles without grinding' valves, a jusin$ a bearing, or cleaning 4 spar.lfi p(u" Ham on ftrqunt) Many Extra Months of tlse "Carboti'i&ee i. - it. '. , 4ii Learn How it is Assured A LL motor oils deposit some residue. That from mo:,y XJL oils becomes hard and flint-like; ' It irf called "caibon.".", ' " ' ' ' ' It attaches to pistons, cylinders and valve-heads. It clings." v' r -'" ' ' - Being gritty it; acts as an abrasive. Unless removed frequently it may score cylinders."' ' " 1 ' ' - It lodges under valve-heads and prevents proper seat ing. So power is lost. ' '- ' - - It attaches to spark plugs and causes missing by short circuiting 'the spark: ' '''-. ' It prc-ignite3 the gas by becoming incandescent. A frequent cause of "knocking.'!-" ' ' ' ' ' And it must be removed' at "least every 5,000 miles it'll b-ttrr to do 30 every 2,000 to 4,000 which may meati a motor "itiy-t,;i" every two to three months; , - 1 ' . " The residue from Aristo is soft and fluffy and is largely blown out with the exhaust. ' ''..-' - ' If accumulates slowly, about one-fourth as fast as the flinty "carbon." ' ' ''i .-r-1 ut r- , .- It almost never fouls spark plugs. It does not cau:ic jiowcr leaks, ' for it' does not lodge under valves. - a 1 ''"!' And because ft is softer than the metals in your mo: or, it cuntiot scratch or score them. ' ' " These are the reasons why you can have a "carbon "-free motor for several thousand extra miles if you will adopt the following simple plan: ' - " I . Drain your crank case, fill with Aristo, and. use it un- mixed with any other kind of oil. ' Any ordinary motor in good condition will perform as we state if these conditions are complied with. Surely the saving of "carbon" removal and its cost plus the additional use of your car and ts more complete protection make this a reasonable bargain! ' - i. Drain your crank case and fill with Aristo. Use It unmixed with any other' oil and enjoy these extra months of use without "carbon'' trouble. - '- " ' -" It's a fair bargain and will appeal to thou- ,.) . n:l I sanasoi motorists as woruiy ot a trial. You, Avoid Motor Oils too, may enjoy its benefits in this wsy way! containing paraffin or asphalt I Por aa1 at- alt fintf-laaa samsai inA Vi.. ,h.i., Ari.MMm.rM viceatauons. Is refined by the most ad vanced processes designed to eliminate everything in the crude w'llch has no lubri cating value. . , ...... "' . ' ' JlMMiM Motor Oil a jtK: i-1." i) al!. c I to ri""-T,""' "T-t'ii ii -r r r" iWSWOMsaaaaSsUaaaasn . 'tVjii't iS kK,.-m. - ..-- I. ....