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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1924)
k I ; H I 1 fr ,: ' Issued dully exrept Sunday by i ' Offlcv, llrO North KUzhth r. n. tKuiK . - Kt'TH WH'U! ' Entered second-class matter at the poit office at Klamath Falli. " OroB, under the Act of March S. 187. , ... , ' ! Member of the Associated Presa ' "The. Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use. for rcpubllca- tlon of alV news dispatches Credited to It or not otherwise credited In (Ul paper, and to all local news published herein. All rights of republl-i ration of special dispatches herein ate also reserved. F. R. SOV1.K Editor H. K. HILL 1 - City Kdltor ' r ' . WA1TK ......... .. ..... Advertising Manager i PAVL L. GARY Circulation Manager Phone your kicks to SS, before ( p. m., or 658-W, after 8:30 p. m. Tha ETtnlng Herald la the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls SUBSCRIPTION RATES TH-lirrred By Carrier OXK VKAB MX MONTHS THRKK MONTHS ON'K : MONTH .. By OXE TEAR i. MIX MONTHS OXB MONTH . - INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS Copy for display advertising must be in this office not later than 3 p. m. on the day preceding publication In order to be Inserted in the Issue of the paper of the next day. - , Want ads and. reading notices will be received up to 13 noon on tjs day of tune. , ' 4 Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular In itiation tee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders Till be charged the regular rate for all advertising when an admission or other charge is made. FRIDAY, MARCH SI, 1084 STOP TREES are not so plentiful in Klamath Falls, that the . proposed destruction of a half a dozen at once can I be viewed with indifference. .The county court, in seeking bids for the removal of the old courthouse structure, grants the .buyer the priv ilege of cutting not more than six shade trees in the rear of the lot so that the building may be removed without wrecking it, if the buyer so desires. Six .trees that it has taken the best part of a lifetime i to grow are to be murdered for pecuniary profit In our humble opinion, it is nothing less than outrageous to pro pose tfiis thing. Unless some steps are taken to prevent it the slaugh ter is aa good as perpetrated. The odds are all in favor of the buyer desiring to remove the building, whole, to some site where it will be converted into another ram shackle rooming-house, of the type with which the city j is now overly supplied. v, . .The Herald is unalterably opposed to this destruction. TThere haye-been too many trees destroyed in the past ' few years to permit the moving of buildings that, at best, .,' can be serviceable for a few years more. The life of a tree runs into centuries.. It gives pleasure to several gen . erations. LITTLE THINGS ' A little pulnt on the old house, a new sign on the store front, a shade tree planted along the walk, a flowerbed cared for, these little tokens of self-esteem and community pride are a bcrometer to the solidity and pros perity of a community, and in this ret pec t Arlington, as a whole is one ot he most attractive towns in eastern Oreson. Arlington Bulletin. TpHE BULLETIN touches ; never Deen worn tnreadDare.. because, nowever otten the illustration is given or the lesson expounded, there are communities which persist in shabbiness, accepting unloveliness as the predestined lot of the smaller town. Vision and inspiration do not visit their citizens. In con- sequence they become the Huckleberry Finns of the way side. Thrice fortunate Arlington, that understands the necromancy of paint and flowers and trees. ' Loveliness to a town should be desirable as loveliness to a woman for its own 'rewards. The pinch of poverty does not condone meanness of aspect, though it may of fer explanation. There is no thatched hut in Japan too lowly not to have its 'cherry-trees and the trees bear no fruit They are planted and tended solely for the pink glory of their blossoms. A certain Australian bird is never content with its home until it has cleared and , arranged a formal garden roundabout, and brought to ; this tiny plot bright feathers and warm-hued shells and 4 wonderful pebbles. It is called the bower-bird. What w a rebuke is this to the shabbiness in which men sometimes rear and maintain their habitations. . Tribute is given to towns for a variety of reasons. rVSuch a one may be celebrated for its factories. Another V;may be known for its shipments of produce. A third .;ftas the wealth of mines or forests at its gateways. But . the passerby judges them by a single standard, asking Mmself whether he might find contentment there. He fcsn yield no higher tribute than to say that he has found a certain town to be in all respects friendly and attrac ' tire. Portland Oregonian. ; : '. . . Owme to the circumstances that netroleum had not! ben discovered in the period from February 22, 1732 and December 14, 1799, the late-George Washington was mentioned rather kindly in the nation's capital on Febru- ary-22. Houston Post. ' ' , ; McAdoo says that, he was promised a million by Do heny on certain conditions. It is now necessary to add the loss of the millicli to the loss of the nomination. Boston Transcript. v Between surtaxes, subtaxfs, cab taxis, and just plain taxes, life is nothing but one tax after another. Boston Transcript -: , . - z . The Herald Publishing company, St., Klamath Kail. Oregon .......President and Manager -..8ccrrtarj'Trittner 8.5I 3.50 J..V3 .OVH Mall S.OO .63 IT! 1 THAT COUNT charmingly on a topic that has stenographer. THE EVENING TOO By H.VKRY U. HVNT, WASHINGTON", March SI, The great golden piano in the East Room of the White House nerer poured forth more golden tones than it did the other day when Mrs. Coolldge was hostess at the first of a series ot Lenten muslcale ahe Is tiring for official and social Wash ington. The artist of the afternoon was none other' than Sergei Rachmani noff, Russian pianist who has the musical world by the heels Just now. Members of the cabinet, the supreme court and the diplomatic set. With tSeir wires and others to the number of 400, tried to forget for the moment the strident ais cords that hare been shredding the atmosphere of the Capital since the Senate investigators got going good. So beautiful, indeed, was the music that some of them were almost able to bellere again that the world does contain beauty and truth and care free happiness. Which, in the pres ent state of affairs, is the highest praise that could be accorded .any artist. - Additional cause for congratula tion, was the fact that the recital. with tea and cakes thrown In, was absolutely without cost. The hoi polloi who beard Rachmaninoff's concert elsewhere each had to d!g up from St. 40 up. Family dignity Is nowhere held more dear than In staid old Massa chusetts, "tfrs home ot the bean and the cod," where the Puritan ances tors of Calvin Coolidge and Burton K. WJieeler first made their abode. So It was altogether In keeping with tradition and propriety that the relatives of (Senator Wheeler, following his recent attacks on the administration of his former fellow statesman, should hold a ramtiy conference to decide what was to be done about It. Young Wheeler, It appeared, since leaving Massachusetts and getting binuMlf elected senator from Montana, had absorbed a lot of "wild" ideas. He was airing these in the Senate. Dreadful: Awful! So a letter .was drafted, beseech ing. Imploring, begging Senator Wheeler to watch his step. He mustn't lo. anything rash. He mustn't say anything "radical." He mustn't bring shame on the family name, the good old name of Wlieelcr. so well and favorably known for gen erations In and about the old Bay J State. j heeler read the letter. Then lie grinned and busied for )il ""ear family.- he diciated ion'ethln "' p- LT.f'v ' paraphrMe of whI" j - i was elected to ti rmted states Senate lo represent the people of j Montana, not my family In'Mafsa- j ti usotts. ilf I had stayed In Mua rbusetts and depend-id on my fain- Ily to elect me lo the Senate I nerer would have got there. Don't worry nliout me. I'll worry along some how." o Mary Roberts Rinehart, norelist and playwright, has ah uncanny knack of picking the aubjvrt and the HERALty KLAMATH MANY COOKS SPOIL THE plots tor best sellers .and record breaking plays. Kumor says, not without apparent foundation, that Mary thinks the day is here for a great political novel dealing with In side -areata in Washington. Whether It has any significance In this connection I do not say, but Mrs. Rinehart has been an Interested list ener at more than one session of the Teapot Dome Investigation.' The testimony there has held enough color and drama to grip even a con firmed flctionlst. Also, Mrs. Rinehart has added no little to the enjoyment ot the run-of-mlne spectators at the hearings. Her entry is always the signal for a bun of excited whispering. "Who is the handsome woman In the big seal coat? Yet, with the ota mink collar?" "Oh. don't you know? That's Mary Roberts Rinehart. Yet, she's getting material here for a new novel she's "writing." ' ,' The Office Cat Bjfevift We-. -M . A Cold Pro-liiiin. lie was as pure as snow; hut she drifted. Trw dictionary li a comforting book. You can always find how to s;ill a word If you know how to sp'.'ll It in the first place su you can hum tor it. o I All Aboard. An old negro mammy was very patient with the very spoiled white child she had to take care of, but one day she could stand it no longer. 'Listen to ine. child" she vociferated, 'if yuuall ain't good I 'so gwlne to derail o' train and switch yo' caboose.'' A Word to the "VIm". C'ongreis Cungrc! Oh. ye liaiiKlily l.lttle men from here and there, Congress. Congress! Naughty, naugh- WinWs mine: Don't waote hot air. Itais'ng query and objection. You end up where you begin Smith, furg.-t the next election: I'tiiy (h game, ami be a-man! It. I;, Bradbury says clown our way they teil of a man who was so liard lliat li.- coll Id rite a porcuiilne j through a" bed of ca tils and neve. get a scratch. Since the automobile was invent- v- , r -v CK iiTa 7Y s. ,0' (fiT- FALLS; . OREGON BROTH i d. bumailty It divided into two ; classes the quick and tho dead. The quick are tho who got out of the way and the dead are tho rest. Tho Crying; Xtxtl, i What tho world nrods Is fewer I solemn announcements beginning: "What themurld needs Is " A fish la the only creature that can "drink Ilka 1 fish." and continue to exist. A school teacher WS4 very much annoyed by the continued mlschler ousnesi of one of her boys. . At last she exclaimed In exasperation, "I wish I could be your mother for Just about one wek." f v "Very well. I will speak to father about H," responded the youngster coolly. o I ' Those who reach success by prac tice haven't time tq preach. you rock on Its tall. Well, that's ttse way a Klamath girl alngs. o ; The physical prowess of an ath lete Is rarely demonstrated In cut ting kindling or raking' the rolling lawn. ," A definition: "A kitchen la a small room In which tin cans are opened." The earliest Inhabitants of Amer ica had thick skulls, and that prob ably explains why they didn't restrict immigration. Uewlo Passed Tlio Buck. ' Bessie bad a new dime 'to Invest In ice cream soda. "Why don't yon glM your dime to missions?" snld the minister who was calling. "I thought about that." satd Bessie, "But I think I'll buy the Ice cream and let the druggist give It to mis- lons." , Young women who are craxy lo becomo movie stars have been told that they must have legs. And legs can't be purchased nt the drug store. ; -, O No, Gladys, Hlnini of California did not organise the Johnstuwti flood. This "Alice Blue" Seems Just the hue For pretty glrla. I think;' I don't quite know - Just why It's so. But they look like '"Helen J'lnk." DAN DOBB SAYS Wo can't help wondeding Jf Mr. drew, the mm- under-secretory of slate, la a former dirt farmer, o In Heading, I'a., a street Car tun Into a house, so now the company nnm! pay as ll leaves. ' The first thing lo lake out of the houre when starting spring (leaning 'h all the men. ; If riches brought happiness boot- lectors il many oilier rich pooi'lo until laugh, tliomsolves tu ili'itlli. " . A U inKii ll.Kr slat's ilia iv If" Ur .elects lite Hew wall (lupr. l.da Attgblcs woman wiiti wUuiilll'l hvilova a irnfflb cod will How o Ultdrtletiil ropbrk says lldlf tHe isaMi j It tin liusiiaiills are washing illsiies. Utileing to (ibdil bxrrtlOH. km iiiiioiii tiro (hltiltn du nrcl while' iiailclilg ahollltl tiu uUtrellbii: -8- HUwilier li worse hub' wliiu'r.. Yuu ciiu'rlliroW i Itttio ice on the irate and Keep' the room eedl. A mull v Hh iHl'eHllllHa la a FUl. laUalhle Hn. tt sola Ilka a man ask ing the railroad fsro. NEWSOF- THE KLAMATH COUNTRY ,wi;OT'iiri?ii,ia;l'Mi'iit'rt'ir-'Vrf TfcTNNANT J, i. IUrg cutiio Up from I'lticLtiil to apohtl (tatUrday and Atihilay with friends III Tfchnailt. frank itarHaoli baa rrlUrbed tu Tcunanl. Ho Is doing checking and Is well liked W thr. men. Daily Bella Dull Clinton It qlillo 111 with the croup. A. r (Hover of Klamath falls spent Tuesday 111 tertuaHt Ob busi ness. Mrs, Will. II. Mdrphy enlcrUtnod with 500 party oh Tuesday after noon. There wr It guests pres ent. Miss Bclina Tbomus t,nd lira. J. .M. LiQ'.larhlde wsH tiint prlie am. Mr. 0. 0. VYIBgttold ud Mrs, K. t. Miller secottd prlie, 1 Merrill Hlah School j Tbe Merrill lli)y 4i-eorid team was dtifvuted at Bduania Wedriesday. Uurcu ii. by a score of Ss-15 The fl.-ls first team met their first defeat this yeur whea I hoy played at tloBstisa oh Marcll iJ. Mrs. r. N. Moyer and Mrs. C. W. Italley were high school visitors on Thursday. Miss Walton' as called away up on receiving word of tho death of her mother. Miss McCornack Is acting as substitute 111 her place. Henley, Malln and Bonanta will bo at Merrill Saturday to help get the track flold lo order. The baseball equipment !,aj been received for both Henley and Mer rill. The baseball team has been organ lied. The R. 0. 1- T. club Is planning a parly fur Friday night. CHILOOUIN John Auten, of Klamath Falls. back In Cblloqutn attendln to the repair of his trucks preparatory tu resuming logging operations. He has been absent all winter. George Prowse, traveling sales man for the Waterhouse and lis ter company of San Francisco, was a business visitor In town W'dncs day. Mrs. Irvln Anderson spent Wed nesday in Klamath Falls on business. Jobo Cole and family of Mioiloc Point spent tho last tweck-end In Chlloqitln visiting with relatives. . Mrs. Will Skeon was a visitor In lleatty Wednesday. . Mrs. C. C .Hcldrlch drove to Klam ath Falls Thursday to spnd tbe day shopping. II. C. Splok, Just leu of tbe peace was a bualncas visitor In Klamath Fallls Thursday. MALIN Mr. La Franco who hai been work lug for V. L. Valton for some 1 1 mo has taken a position with ' John Rcber. B. S. Orlgsby and Mr, Brown were lo tho Maltn district Inst Saturday looking at stock with view of buying. Mrs. T. N. Case spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. McC'onsb. . W. Ij. laJton of iho Carr ranch has been dipping bis tattle, prepar ing to put them onto tho range. A considerable number of sheep and cattle are beginning to more onto tbe reserve The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ncls Foglo. who was hurt by a cow, at their borne lat"w!ek has been having quite a scvero time. The bone at the elbow was fractured, lie Is bruised somewhat but la doing as well as could to expected. Due to tbe fact that the cow bad a crump led born, the little fellow miracu lously escaped being killed. Ilosalle Hickman, one of the high school pupils, suffered, a painful ac cident that will keep h'r out of school for a month or more. When out cut'-hlng ber pony In some man ner the animal kicked her and broke rnro.u, maiicm at. iW 1 Vhy ay caiiillilntiis hurl llmli' Inn J lilto' lhu rlnu win.ni Uioy alip'lliom In , uMillyr '' ' - ' Hln .u do.min hoi'iivH nn kili'il In !iiiliiiiiii in Hiwm tfin' "i" uvuht 111 tllVVW, ' 'Nwl llllili tO Mt.t-iiuttitt) luMllllM III ii'H' .uli I)W til! truiillitisr 'ideVeritl bill klitalmlt Illl0 III II y l. t) .iliwil illlrj shilllirtl III IHU iiuliilli-h ll'it llo UH Ueyll''"" i"'i" fur iii:- liiiior trd'tlblta. !'', . .., : . , ',' lid liiiiit !;-iiUiffOY In Culm, wheie i iffi'rltr feeondy tluil a boabball playkF; V" - ; ' ' tn t'umnlon Ukei, 3V'LH ilfj piano dropped Into hbuit; viit it souil wore out lie oliome. vroiil nin. Allrtt , llunuliH lives ulllt her parullia Oh tile Cll soil lor ' nlM.it aiid rlilcs ill "Very ili Itt ( LiildU bliili ichoul. '. , AriB high acliuol siiniuliit aro bury prnctlcilla fur the jllnjT. lier will B've.lll a fw wetika, J ' , Miss. I.ulu FiddvubUrd Is visiting: . ber mother. Mr. .Oliver MdrtlHi ' A Uiuicbull gamfl lictwecn Klamatli : Fulls -and Mulln It sclifdlilsd fur ' r'rlilsy al Iwu u. hi. ' ' AUlioiml. tliu liifli wind atria cold day llitvrfctid sdniDwhaf" with the : ttiithiisliiim aiid hUuibeK' !lf visitor un -Mmdny wlieli tlio' Irish boy cele ;iiratd fit. Patrick's day,' Inert) wat big c ow.l at the rarus and rouco, aiul at the dailra In the orcolbl. ) DSd't foraut lbs itiast toieettDf at tb community hall uH Knday velt- IHaVf ! ;JOnici lirockilway Is bolng Irani-fiirr.-.l. Irolit thn Malm t'.'S. It. H. "'jiilil.tn lift l.tthgell Valliy Camp. count I" K" ' iieediii ' Fsvi-I I'Uiy lUaiil Co.. id' James It; Owen. Snc f, It.'fU HBViNKU of Sec. iJ. twp. It. U. t9: J 'Frank C. Ilrsmwall rlupl. tu Jubu Siemens Jr.. Tr . Jon I. 11. ., First audition, Lets 4. &. Ill It ti.! 'John giemehs )r. Tr.,- Irt (ieorgo ft., t.lndlpy. toe t. II. , rirst addl I'on. lMt i add 5. Hlk. 88 May Cooper lo B- K. Cooper. N'sj SWtf of c. 2 0, Twp .15. R.' t. W. B. Wlllson et al 'to Oscar A. Smith et al. 60c ii. II. 8.; Beginning at anoint 92.74 chains South: of ths corner of sees. St. I,U and li, T: 3, . ft. 9 K thenrs. south SI r.S' W 8.94 chains, thence B 514' K. iit 'chains, to tin) line between seoii it and 33; tbeflce. along said ctlon Use t o; chains, to the ptaco of liexlnnlnc saving and excepting therefrom a parcel of land SO' wide tin the 4ih til. and extending loo' bark, tbarefrom, off the NTS' corner ot said described land.-' I,.'T. tirertson to I', rt. A., i ItfS. AH of the parta of l-ola I In IT tn SWHHW'i of Sec. 1. l.ot' B of Bee. 20: Lots S and II. and N'SHNWS of Hec. SI. Twp. to, It. 10. and other p operty described by nwtes, and bounds. ' Heroism '. ' f'lrasulent Coviiuge Is shown pin. 'nint the Omgresslonal Medal of Honor on Henry Breautt, torpedo man, 2nd class, assigned to tho submarine C-:. Medal was given him nr heroism and devotion to ' duty whn tbs sub sank soma time ; ' " ""II -A