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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
Page Two ILlL.-lX ! i THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924 Ihnnxl dully except Htinitny hy The II, inM I'liblUbiim company, Officii, til) Nni'tli Kiiilitli SI., Klunmlli Kitlls. Urcon LX'TIIKU W. HOOD Pivslileiii niul Kilitor Kntordd oa second-class ruallur ai th pom otfic nt Klnm.ith l-'ulla. Oregon, under the Act of March S, IS?. 1 Mctnlicr of thi AfiMirlKlod Pre l'hs Kvnnlnn Herald la the official paper of Klnmath County and - City of K In irni t)i Kails I lit) U1IS lUri'lO.N KATES " Uullvurvd Uj Carrier ONU VISA It ,. - !' SIX MONTHS an0 IHKIJK MONTHS - - - , " ONU MONTH 03 . ... ,.,-, . 11; Mall ONK VKAH . - SIX MONTHS ........... ' a ONU MONTH - - Phono complaints to 88,-before p. m or 668-W. after 6:30 p. m. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1924 ANONYMOUS LETTERS TO HERALD NOT AVAILABLE The Evening Horald cannot consistent)' publish anonymous letters and subscribers or friends of the paper should refrain from sending them to the editor. Constructive suggestions cr opinions on timely topics of al most any nature will be glad.'y received and . whenever possible will bo published provided they bear tho signature and address of tho sender. . ' If it Is desired that the name ot the, contributor be withheld this should bo requested and if the article or .letter in used, the writer's wish will he respected. iiilliifbTB l overv man oven 'If It's lila : opinion or mmucir. WASHINGTON LETiTiE.B Hy UAllltV It. HINT WA.il 1IXGTON', O. C. No one ever lliinks of Gclionl rci'shlng as a ladylike individual, lie has all the all's and attributes of an aguresslve If no; actually uuiiunulou male. Yet lVu.'l.iUK admits it himself: he Is a Daughter, And how can one be a Daughter and still evade . having nt least! some of the graces and frailties ofl feminity'.' , ; o ! The widow's mlto Is the liisur- mice money nho has left after Ink Ing Hie udrltxi of her frlendx. o Wo rend Just the other day of a fence that was so crooked that overy time n pi K ciawlled tlmniKh It came out the same side. Sleep Is a gentle thin,; but It sometimes gives rise to nwful nolsos. While leaving tho- church, Hob by's mother was criticising tho ser mon. Hobby dually turued mid said: "line, mom, what du you expect for a dime." ' Au Essay on Heliitlves Dt.k l.li.rnll. ..... ....... nnl,..,.. mil. Pnln. paradoxical posit Ion , uUvJg whQ glye und 4oBd u .,... i,, uu.ur e.eu.i.K BU mon f klnfolks uro Im ',0.,'pok9. 10 ;1,e de'",e provident reiutlou, who want to "" ""'"" ' borrow money and refuse your ad- t ,. ... , ,, ... vise. A man's wife kinfolks uro hor I speak to you.' he told the' . . . ... omen Jamming Continental Mo-; ,cc0(mt l haps you may not know It, but I, i too, am a Daughter.'' Thero was a wave of laughter I and applause. Apparently the gen- : oral was in jesting mood I'noles are your parent's brothers .who have promised to help you along some day. Nephews are your broth ers' and sisters' boys who won't u-,'lr AunlQ j,,.., vmti hBr.tnla dltt. The ' ..'.. ..',.,.. ., ladles leaned tornr expectantly, Just on s lo cntcl, Inn roaf nt lh.. IrtL-.. l,i ... pert n wedding present when they marry. Friends aro people who still Us I ' CONSTRUCTIVE FOREST POLICY y . . : ; THE policy committee of Western Forestry :ml Conseiva- tion Association has given tleep study to the iirolilems af fecting forestry aiul lias adopted resolutions of a constructive character. . That in addition lo forestry work as already organized hy private, State and 1'ederal agencies, the situation on the Pa cific Coast demands vigorous progress along six specific lines, mostly cooperative in nature, namely: 1. 'Classification of forest lands to determine their hest permanent use and management. 2. Research work to improve methods and enable accurate calculation of growth and yield in considering' reforestation projects. ' ' . 3. -More attention to the protection of cut-over lands from fire. " 4. Improvement of state forest laws with the growing of new crops particularly., in mind. 5.. Revision of cut-over land taxation which is confiscatory as to new crops ,and discourages forest growing as a private to catch tho rest of the joke i promised to be good! 'No joke! I'm serioA," Pershiug 1 continued. "Threo years 1130 I was 'L,. V , '.v, n X ..'u "!IBU 10 y"1- troubles If yon will let chapter of the D. A It. That mem- ,,, ,,,.,,,0 v..i..ki, . x tZZ ,hVf .r I u,vl1""' i Pie living near you who had better ins,s , therefore, the. lm a Ml., tohoW b , fledged Daughter of ilia American Revolution, and Ira mighty proud; to be one." COURT .Michigan, which was the scene of! the bitterest senatorial bnltle of' 1922, as the sequel o! the Newberry-Ford contest of IMS. promises I to be the stage for an equally I miuuiiv uuui Liub tu iiuiiiu r.iiwin iieniiy, tormer secretary of navy Duffy Company vs. William M, Morrison Duffy Company has brought suit In Justice court against William Jf. Morrison for $107. 7.1, alleging between the dates October 1. 1U19. nnd Anril 30. 1921 deefndnnt consent to contest th-j Republican pui.cnnse(1 mt,rchauUso to that nomination with Soaator James nmount- without paying for It. Couzens. plaintiff also 'Prays that defendant Couzens. who was appointed to pay IntereHt on the amount of six suit. enterprise. ' ' ... .. Ji ...'.. c... i tr.. 1 :.. " lu"; . o. cooperation .01 pinaie. .taie. iuii i c.iei.u lion-s inflenc(( i Mi.-hig,m will be even wav to promote the fiTllest possible engagement by' a!f J rhrown back cf unby if w is per three agejicies in forest growing on all lands chielly valuable for this purpose. mi ..ie seat vaeawii r.y ,ewoerry, .. .,. .,,. ,n .,. is leader of the fight for a thorough L c0,ts nm, uibumemenls of tho uncsujiaiiuii iuio me luieruui rev-; enue and prohibition units of the! Treasury Departmen'. As such he has become persona 'ion grata to President Ccolldgo and Secretary Mellon. It was this Investigation which Coolidgo and Mei'-.-n demand ed tbe Senate side-irn.-):. Denby, on tho otht hai-.J, is a victim of Senats InvesHgnious. The disclosures in the oil inquiry were ,'esponsible for his qi'i'tlng the cabinet. The full force of the ulmiiilstra- Stnto of Oregon v.i. William Marx Fine of 3;i against William Marx imposed by Justice of the Peace Emmitt on the charge of rockloss driving was annulled by Circuit Judge A. L. 1-eavltt. Wednes day following a review of tho case. Judge I.eavltt based as htn ground for tho decision that tho complaint rtgainst Marx did not allude specifi cally to reckless driving nnd that henco Mnrx could not, be prosecuted undwr a crlminnl clmrwe. r FUTURE FARM CONVENIENCES M A. BAEHR, Vice president and General Manager ot the Illinois' Power and Light Corporation 'of Chicago, in discussing the electrification of American farms and the prob lems involved in getting cheap power to thinly, settled rural .districts, recently said: , "There is no question that the farmer, .when supplied with electric power and instructed how to use it," will use more of it ! oi' 1,'"se! "'l raised, bring ., ., i- r . . . . . Tr ... i similar result. inaii me ordinary iamnv or snian imsmess in ine cuv. tie win suaded to run agti.vit Couiens, as now seems possible. Michigan Re publicans would thei have to choose between supporting the In vestigator or the InvestiTaicd. Juild I.owrey vs. Prank (frary Default Judgment ws9 entered In the justice conrt Wednesday against Frank Ocary for 1144.80 with Interest on the amount of sivven ror rpnl from Nov. C. 1922. Republican primaries, how- ,r , T,0,vrf,v braurbt suit acalnM TL7 M A. BAEHR, ice president and Oeneral -Manager ot (ever might not end with tho battle. f!pai.v fnr thp" reeoverr of tho nhnva W the Illinois' Power and Lisrht Corporation of Chicago, in tJVs'.as r sc ruai orK;: el.m ,eged dup on a promlsory eo ine aeirat ot s,snai r i o'.vnscnn noto ,,, ,,,,, ,on thn ju,igm(,, Rtp. in 1920 and snt Woo.ll.ridge ' N ulated that dofendant pay all costs Ferris, a Democrat, to tho Senate ;and disbursements, from Michigan, so mig'at the nom-' Deeds, ination this year of Denby, t gainst I Frank j. porter et ux to L-ror 8. whom the issue of I'ao l'a'l-Siivla!:-; T.,rrf,n . t n. a. r.nt I Illk. 9. Falrview addition No. 2. Wiliii-m riicster Balfour et nx to Wherefore Democrats a"0 watch- u- T T,im rn i u i ni R not only use it in his home for lighting purposes, percolator, j ing the Michigan scm.it irial sltua-jBlt '9 First Addition to Chlloquin. toaster ." vaniiim cleaner, washer and kitchen ransre. ; but will tlon a"u l"PlnS -at Kepuoucans Oeorge E. Andenwn et al to i navn a niprn- rit , :il , , j ?ve a merry ngui lllll 111 liai llh. Uai ll cl! O, Mill IH: elLCI JlllllJ, AclWIIIlll, ICCU grinders, milking machine, churn, etc. "In the field of electric users, potentially, he is a heavy con sumer of electric power. But he and his neighbors are widely separated, especially in the agricultural sections west of the Mississippi River, in the Northwest and the far Southwest, making it expensive to reach him. "Farm electrification, however, is not the idea of dreamers and in time we shall see farms lighted and their machinery turned by a purring motor supplied with power from transmis sion lines. Yes, and country roads, too, will some time be lighted up at night." THE WHEAT FROM THE CHAFF I v ; : ' DURING the heat of political agitations with which this nlry is being disturbed as a preliminary in a presidential campaign year, we should not lose sight of the recent report of the Dawes committee .which is ,thc first real business-like plan offered for' settlement of war reparations problems. A new start toward permanent world peace and industrial prosperity will be (he result if international politics can be kept from wrecking the commit'tec's proposals. Tneyre lor It. Ruthcmia Cox. beginning at n point in tne uacK oi i.io uemocrauc, f.flm which iha xw ,.nrner of the minds, however, is oui Dig ones;ion Should adtninlsf rr'tinn backing SW-4SE'.l of Sec. 15, T'.vp. .19 S.. R. 10 E Wl. M. hears X. 17 10' W. put Denliy across fo,- the G O. P. ' 722 ft. distant, thance N. 12S ft.. nomination against Couzens, would : ,hence jf. 8i'30' E. 157 ft., thence Couzens take the comity lying s. in f t tnence s. 813l' W. 157 down? 1 ft. to place of beginning, and con- Or would he carry the battle to;tanR i acre more or less at Ob ne a November showdown by running orciron 1 on a progressive-lndupe.i.c 1 nt ticket' Party isn't a fetish witii Couzens. He hasnU any love . for bis party's present leadership. Would he con tinue the fight, reaat'Oies'j, thereby spilling the bs'ins f,;r tii Demo crats as well as the it 'publicans? Both sides would like to have the answer to that riddie.' The Office Cat In an address before a joint convention of the American teachers of Journalism, the Association of American Schools -anli Departments of Journalism, nad the - American Association of College News Bureaus, Prof. Justin Miller of the University of Minnesota said : "The newspaper man should look at this profession, from, an honestly critical point of view. The chief dangers of the press are from commercialization and from the smug editor, who thinks whatever is is right. Higher standards obtain in the smaller towns, where the editor is known and is personally. responsible.'V-Gillette,. (Wyo.) Record. A. I,. Wlshard et ux to Arthur T. Tappan, SWHNW'ti,;' WVSW'4. SE'ASWM of Sec. 34, Twp. 40, li. 13. Arthur T. Tappan to Stephen Uarry SW H(NW 'A . W-! RW , RE Vi -SW!'4 of Sec. 34, Twp. 41, R. 13. Stephen Harry to Arthur T. Tap nan, An Undivided interest It) an, NSWVl S'iKWB, WM.NW',- SE, W'iSW'i'NEH. also ARa jriiont Traclo N03. 2.",, 2 . 2 7 , 2S, 29. '30, 31. 32. All above being In Sec. 15, Twp. 39. R. i. except portion deeded to I'. S, (loveriiment fo:' j canal right-of-way. . I Fritz KI3I1I et ux to Weyei'Ii.iena- ler Timber Co., ?t.50 1. It. S., HK'A- SW!4. S!4rcVi or Sec. 32; (100 I acres) SWMBW'i of Sec. 33, Twp. i 38, II. 13, (leorgo M. Mayfinld et ux to Wil liam iVIayfleld QCD., '$'10,000 consid eration, 50c I. It. S., 8 548B14 of Sec, I 27, 'NE 'A , NW'jiRE, E'SW y,, '.SW,Wy, of Sec. 34, Twp. 23, jXVjNli., HW'4NWVi WHSWM of Sec. 4, Twp. 23 R.. II. 9; E,i,i(WH4 of Sec. 20, Twp. 25, S., 11. H; NK'A ISWV4 of Sec. 10, SW'i of Sec. 9, I Tiwp. 3.; It. 10 K. W. M. Oeorge M. Mayfield et nix to W01- . i lium G. Mayf.'old, $2.1. R. H NW'4 A check on ydur living exp-nselof S(!0- NW v f So''" K can always be cashed. I " Sm- Twp. 30 S., R. 10 K W M. , ' J. 1 l.'iv et ux to j. W. Hardin. Th-sy don't havo uleeplng cars on Qcl)' " IR" 8 " u'u 5, an'1 I!lk' 1 SANTIAM TIMBER ..'.: OFFERED FOR SALE the road to succesa. 17, Falrview addition No. 2. KUUKNE, April 24,) The forcBt HuivlvH la advertising to sell 77,500, 000 X-eet of timber Hi tho Santlam national forest, it haa 'bc&n announc ed here, lllda will be opened June 3. i Kttlmntea propai'ed by tho forest in iT4;U:'iiCA ; ..... .. . ftervice Indicate that i')8, 000,000 feet ' of the tota,l amount of timber con- :8-l' of Uouglas fir, 4.000,000 feet i j of western fir. 1,500,000 feot of I the money?' "So you won the $'ioo prize for Clever Amateurs at .slogan to boost your home town. what ure me you going to do with' Pine Tree Tomorrotv sugar and western pine and 14,000, 000 feet of western hemlock, silver fir and other species.' The holdings are located on kuin burg creek and about CO mlleM eimt of Albany. "I'se It to move away!" . - ' . o - Never throw , away anything. There may be another war and you can Foil it to the governinsnt. There's something good about Weekly Addition lo riiotopiny Pro gram I'roves l'opiilui' Willi Hinge Aspirants, Several clever ' youngsters have signed up to appear nt the amateur show at the Pino Tree tomorrow I night, Including rtahy Janls, the clev er young "tar who lias been BlngCng and dancing horaolf hto favor iwilili tho patrona the Just two iwuukH. i Tho management is looking for I additional performtitit to go on this' week In ui'der to unsure tiki pulilli'i a blglier allow, I'tii'iulssloii to pio aunt any kind ot n number la nlven, Including alnglng and dancing. No; nun Is burred. , i Munagor Chiiiio uaka nil tliiwo who! wish to appear lo proHunt tliem-li'lves i at th j theater tomorrow altiM'uoon at 1 tour o'clock when u reheiuwal will b hold ao that everything will pro ceed smoothly during the evening - perfoi'inauco. 1 Aiuntuur night haa become u regit-j lar weekly tiddltlon to the 1'liKi Tree; program nnd thn muiiagemeul niv.n has proven decidedly piipulur, nicel-i lug with capacity houses ut each j pcrfoi ninuco. t'ash prises are gu en to all. ' ' I Klamath Lodge Directory K. of C. Council No. 22S5 '"'"'V l.vcmiiti lliill HTh mill 3!f" lllali -Vlsltlim Kiiltfht . S iii'li'lllili, V. tVuwfonl, U.K. B.P.O i.Vi. I' ELKS Meet. Tliiii'siln'y evening. Visit" lug iiieiiitieiii wcHoinn, ll.s i'einiile. Ilnl Ai Main Leslie l!igoi, l:iillisl Tiiiil thil.cll, Kic. ll"'1''1' t ami:hi;an i.icuion lUmiialh I'iMt No, H ,.(,., M.-etliign lt and Srd ,M.!,, I'liesiUyii iirt Mouse iil,.,1'',''1 Ilncnii'iit. VM II. 10. UIO'l'Z, Nmo ninnilMwplmne B-M KnighU of Pythias Lodgo Meet livery Monday ereu. lull TUMI p.m. l.O.O.K. lliill. Vlslilnil Knlglils ll' wttlromo. W. . fohnrn, CO. Union Non-Detonut-faig Oasollne explodes Uk smokeless powder, which burns protrcaa lvely, thus provid ing the su stained Impulse that glvn tcn-mlle range to great naval guns. Dynamite a detonating explos ivecan not be used for guns. TTi .' "1 LIS that cost but a moment try this plan for 50 miles r HERE'S a simple plan for motorists which thousands have tried and approved. It produces desirable results without extra cost nnd may be thoroughly tested in 50 miles of ordinary driving. Just try Union Non-Detonating Grtsoline in your motor, unmixed with any other kind. You'll find new speed, at your service when you want it. Increased rush in the pick-up will take you out of many a congestion which would otherwise be hard to escape. And a plus power on hills will enable you to take grades on high which hiwe meant second gear work in the past. You feel this improvement nt the wheel it's just as though the motor itself had been improved. And you'll realize the dificrcncc in the first 50 miles you drive. Surely it's worth tluit easy test to know. The Reason Such results do not come by chance. They are (bunded on scten tific research. ' Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is produced with 21 steps in the distillation. Some gasolines are made with two. Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is painstakingly tested at every step. Thus its results are assured in advance. ' It produces a perfect chain of boiling points. So its explosions are prolonged and progressive not crashing and instantaneous. This means reduced vibration, a smoother running motor. . j,lfr That's what produces those extra miles per hour to use when you want them, that added rush in the pick-up and the plus power that takes you over hills m a surprising way. ( Those are results worth while. They bring new motoring pleasure, i ney give you a new pnuc in your car. And you can test our claims in two days' driving a mere 50 miles. Prove to yourself what this superior fuel will do for you. Just fill your tank with Union Gasoline and use it unmixed with any other kind for 50 miles. UmbnOlIGomatiy of .CaUibmia Union Gasoline DONART & SON ta viiii;nn,ihTH Furriers, Tunner hiiiI Dyer All Work Oiirnntin Phono (51 1 -J 210 Main Hi rent Klnmalh Falls, Oregon QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE ' FRAMES ENLARGING AND TINTING Opposite Court House 327 Main Street Photoqrapfri