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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
if ' .-. . v ' PAGE TWELVE ft EVENING HERALD MM!- kails mtfl Sunday by Tbe i fUrald PubUslUag Corapaay, (Mill, lit-North Eighth Street JUMnatti 'rail!, Oregoa. LtTHKB W. ROOD, Frc. Editor L. 1st.,, - .....ajilaa. aa at the past of flea at Klamath rails. Ol raiop, anaer aci 01 jnarca it ifi kratbsr. of tho Associated Press... r : ., ASSOCIATED PRESS la llMfvalf entitled to tha tit tor ra MitMlcatloa of all nawa dlipatehas fMlltd to ttor not otherwise cred Utd 4ft. this paper, and alio tha lo- All ' . nuhllahad thoraln. - All Shta. of rapnbllcatloB of apaclal atthss barala ara also raacrrad. sTMnlnt Harald la tba official Jjtbat e-f Klamath County and tha' . . City ot Klamath rails. " JltmSTBIPTIOW RATES ij. 'iallrdl by Carrier ureal tkar .. fcT itftsmta Wft Ml MONTHS MONTH . . 'i ."' By Mall nt .niit -j : ft MONTHS OM 'MONTH M.00 - S.78 THCRSDAV, JUY 10, 10S. Xp OF THlJ BFOJIa BOOM? 'ltaliif th tlrst, five months of )hV year, tha, new building started 'dnh Tjpited States aggregated Jt. J(T0,0IO.OOO. This Is called "a new ingh record tor all time," hich' In the case of the United ' States Is Si . record." V't 'is mainly tba bulldog Indus try' that ' has held the Industrial ssct' steady, when there has been less activity than usual in certain Industries. Building has justified itavcharacterlzation as the "balance bM of . industry'. It has taken ap the alack of the other industries, keeping nearly all the available Wofkfaen " employed and sustaining wiijesv-and general prosperity. Can th building boom 'last? Vtny ; observers say not. They be r(eY that the building famine left btha) war, will soon be relieved. Xh ' boosing shortage, which was h'e '.worst ot all the building short- ' axes, seems to be almost made up. he only question about that is ifjltlier the American people are golOg to be satisfied with as much and- as food bousing as they had before the war, or whether higher standards will keep the building Industry . busy at high wages ''and higfc prices for two or three years, more,, meeting the new demand, be fore construction settles down to a normal -volume. -. Some decrease In building la now observable, and construction for tbe rest of' this year may be less tever IsV That" suggests tbat there is to be; gradual recession from now onV'But nobody can be. sure. There hare been such recessions before with enewed activity. 'On tbe whole, it seems unlikely that- bujldlng costs or rents will go dawn much for two or three years. At. least,. For the present a slight recession , will' do no harm to the country,, because other industries can 'doubltlass' absorb, - as - autumn comes . onu any labor Teleased i by builders.- A MOTHER ' GOOSE! EXAM. ."' Applicants tor jobs as children's '.library assistants have to pass ex aminations ' like , any college - stu dent at'' this 'time of-the year.-But wli'Vhat "a 'difference! l "- . Read "over a"few of the questions Appearing in one such quiz and ' see it lt' doesn't -do pleasant things to mm mm at bui lias ; .00 0 your, bored or worried mind. ' "For, whatperson or persons was the - wool, of the black sheep de- , i ."Describe briefly the astral pbenr Oiuenon -. which led to the elope- ' meat ot two useful kitchen uten sils.' ; - ' .''"jrlqw many ;court musicians were diilitalned.'at the court ot old &g Col.; V1 Mane .and describe article on which UIss'Muffet sat" i0Uers might be . quoted or im Blned.; for j.onealf . hut these are MlWhJ.to , suggest that life Is not Sfl 4uU.tabDt. Or is It posstble.lhat tha-llbrarv" student finds these ques tionsva'riub1esome sitid . difficult lp",1ott;weather as ' other exam ' ' fakrrs -find 'their questions on -more CuWplefr ' wbjeetsT. . - v i ?;r'! ; ,':) .. ''";, i i: T 'ArUAf, tlFK-PRESERVIXO V '. It-Is but a jrear or two since avia tors were persuaded that . para chutes afforded a practical means of : -leaving an airplane In Tnid-air. Before '.that, the parachute ' had HVr bsi-n much more .'than a de '' vis for. a elrcus stunt Performers dropped from, balloons because peo V pie liked to: see It and paid money tor . ..'.' 'i' Th eiperlenee of an army flyor 'to? bsjfton,' p., th other night . r red' -tfonclusi rely thd value "arid ' RrW.VJs?PLlK8T5F3llOW;'' ' a fit.- practicability Of this apparatus in aviation. With his ' engine gone dead, Lieut. Macreudy seized the ready parachute and leaped out In the dark, rather thnn risk a plunge in bis "ship." He came dotfn. softly and safely, while the plane hit the earth and burst Into flames. It may be a more delicate opera tion to leap free from an airplane with a limp, over-sized umbrella than it a to fasten on a life belt and leap into tbe water from a sinking liner, but the two meth ods of salvation are virtually the same, and in ' the future as many lives may be saved by one as by the other.' Our grandchildren may turn the trick easily, from familiar practice. The "death ray" seems to have petered out but here is real news: Ton can exterminate the black-and-yellow-atriped ."cucumber beetle by dusting the cucumber, squash and melon vines with one part ot calcium arsenate to 20 parts gyp sum. " Business seems to have touched the bottom. and finds It isn't deep at all. LIQUOR SALE PLAN IS URGED FOR U. S, VICTORIA, B. C., July 10. Prohi bition is a failure in the United States owing to contempt for the Vol stead act and contempt for law In general, declared Dr. Nicholas 'Mur ray Butler,, president of Columbia university. New York city, on his arrival here to investigate the Brit ish Columbia liquor control system. Dr. Butler will make a motor tour of the Pacific - northwest states, leaving VIctorio tomorrow. . "The Quebec system, well admin istered, free from politics and po litical favoritism would be the ideal solutaion for the problem," he de clared. -:. . Amateur at Pine Tree Every Evening . The usual amateur show will be held Friday night at the Pine Tree theatre and . Manager Chase : an nounces several new acts. There is still room for new faces In the amateur show and anyone wishing to enter may leave their name with the manager or come to the re hearsal Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. The amateur night has proven quite a drawing card each week and it is announced as the desire of the management to always, keep it up to a high joint and provide new acts each , week, as well as the favorites. -' -' LODGE MEMBERS TO VISIT AT BONANZA Plans are' being made, for a dele gutlon of members of the Klamath Falls lodge ot the Hebekabs to at tend an Installation meeting to be held at Bonanza next week. The in stallation of the new officers of the Klamath Falls lodge will be held here July 24. Alius Mary Walker, Miw. Jeunie Hurh and Mrs. Klizatxith Sanders of the local lodge drove to Ashland last evening to attend a meeting of the . Kebekahs of that city. June Is gone and those who man aged to stay single through It are fairly safe tor another 11 months. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, VACATION GUIDE BOOKS r HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER By HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer. NEW YORK, July 10 The Dem ocraticNational Convention just about put New York theaters out 1 of business. Theatrical managers, who had hoped to reap a rich harvest from their convention visitors, found! their houses deserted Instead of filled. Even liberal distribution of free "paper" failed to till the seats and give a semblance of business. Within the first week of the con vention, no less than 10 theaters several of which bad opened spe cially to provide entertainment for the Democratic delegates bad shut up shop. The receipts from tickets hadn't been enough to pay the electric light bills. One -.' explanation Is that. New York itself was a show to most of tbe visitors. There were enough places to go and enough things to see to keep them busy and enter tained outside the theaters. The city fathers themselves, from Mayor Hylan down, had provided a lot of special entertainments that were worth while and which had the additional attractiveness of not costing anything. ' "Why pay momsy to be". enter tained When you can be entertain ed for nothing with food thrown In," delegates asked. . Last but not least lhe Al Smith boosters in his old home town stood ready to stage or throw a feed for any delegate .who would accept their hospitality And these weren't theater parties. 3 Then,' of course, there was the big show at the Garden. ' Even New Yorkers' lost interest in Broadway's plays , when it could see something much more theatrical, and holding s; m&ximum of suspended interest, down at the convention hall. "'Anybody that says "national. conventionale a Broadway theater manager' within the next genera tion will be a brave man. '! O While the convention offered en tertainment to New York such part as could get a ticket to even one of the many sessions conven tion visitors provided an equally Interesting study to the delegates from the hinterland. ' One of the most regular visitors, for Instance, was Mrs. Perry Bel mont, whose presence day by day and! night by night conveyed to the delegates a hint of the wlde.varlety in gowns and, Jewels possessed , by New York's ultra-ultra set. " :." . .' Occupying' a box to the left at the national committee: pl'c Mrj Belmont came early and stayed 'late through .everft session. Her'' pearls and diamonds- eclipsed tba most brilliant gems of Democratic ora tory; arid they had the additional merit of, variety and cosh valuer Just a few of the Jeweled gew gaws that Intrigued the fancy of delegates who wondered how they were going to pay their hotel bills It tbe deadlock held out, were: a diamond chain suspending a pearl pendant as-large as a hickory nut; a seven-strand pearl dog-collar; a diamond and pearl bracelet of four strands and ear-rlugs of matched black pearls the size of flbi-its. . There, were other displays of gowns' and Jewels, of course," but saVs we'd BeTns So ouT To Tf ccasTcV aho Srbriee off op UNat CHAPLIE none more varied nor so regularly exhibited as Mrs. Belmont's. While the Democratic deadlock dragged along, with the final out come growing more and more un certain, word came to the conven tion that the Republicans had de cided to tip off to Calvin Coolldgc. on July 24, the secret that . he had been chosen to thead; the U. O. P. ticket. .-,' . What tbe convention most do- sired " at that tlmo. however, i for someone to ,tlp It off on what Democrat would be nonoreo j similar notification - some weoks hence. For while the Democrats wre deadlocked, the Republicans were getting a running start on their campaign. - OFFICE CAT When to Quit Advertising When the grasshopper ceases to hop. And the cows quit bawling. When the fishes no longer flop, And tbe baby stops squalling. When the dunncr no longer duns. And the hoot owls quit hooting. When the river ceases to run, - And the burglar stops his loot lug. When the vine no longer twines, And the skylark stops his larking. When the sun no longer shines. And the young men quit sparking. When the heavens begin to drop, And the old maids stop advising, Then It Is time to hut up shop. And quit your advertising. a nickel for an old man crying out- Now, That Was Conslder;il Mrs. Wihann, the weeping wld requested that the words "My eorricv is greater thaff I can bear," he pl--ced upon the marble slab.. A few months later she returueu and asked how much It would cost to have the -inscription effaced nd dnnlhur Mil listltllted." Kn ncerf nt that, ma'am," replied the mason, "You ee I left chough room to add "alone. :' - - . -Most, mothers cherish, tho fond u..k .un M.III or-MM illtt to ,bll illNt La'rittle'dlfferciit from his father, tin- t.'Kl'ttle Wllile Mother, may I have 'side.?' '-' ..-'-Mother Woy, yes. But what is he cryli,,bouW LltJJe Willie He's crying, "Halt ed peariht! !Fivo cents a bug! o Frank Neiincr says you can never tell' about women, and; eve it you can, you shouldn't.. Love is like au onion You tate U with delight But when .it's gone you stint to - . cuss; -, . ,,, "Why did I ever bite?" Tho ordinary wife never gets sus picious until her husband gets f tldiouj 'about ia nails. OREGON CONSTITUTIONAL LAWS DEFENDED Bar Association Members Ilar Plea Against Amttnclmont I'lllLAtU'tllA, July l.-Mmn. kcrs uf the general cm mil of tlx American llai- ussUclHllon iiirniitt. Ihg evvl'y stute chuavu nt tho minimi cunvclllotl hers, Include C M. Thorn us, Mvdfonl, for Oregon. I'MILADKI.PIIIA', July 10 A plea for tho continuation of Ihe mnaillii lull n li l u till u duuiiiiciutlon of blocs, cliques, uml groups that wiuil, i It'HHiui lu nfficut-v hv u rilur- .illly of amcmlmotits or by facilitating ihe method of unu'iHliucni, was niuuo ln-ro loilitv hv Robert K. l.eo Saner, of Dullns, president of tho American Hur Association In his annual au- Iri'M before the association which ln-Kiin Its aiimml rouvelitlon thai morning. Tho aildruss recounted the history uf I In- foiindiitlou ot tho American re public, tin- vxlgi-nt-lv that :ontroll"'d III Motorists SphTstify All motor oils deposit a carbonaceous residue, . Thiil from many oils becomes :hard and flint-like, i s It attaches to pistons, cyJinders and valve heads. Being gritty it acts as an abrasive, f J- It lodges under valve-heads and 'prevents proper seating. So power is lost. ( j . It clings to spark plugs and causes missing by short- t circuiting the spark. - 'V"T.;" '' It pre-ignites the gas by becoming incandescent A frequent cause of "knocking." :v-""yy ffr And it must be removed at least every 5,000 miles which means a motor "lay-up." .This kind of residue is what you know as "carbon." AnntTipr Kind niiKrh rr-sirlue that reason, is largely blown out with the exhaust. ;Jffe " Furthermore, it accumulates slowly about one-fourth as fait W--flinty..''carbon.'' '." '-l' - It almost never fouls park plugs."Vi . . . And because it is not an abrasive, it cannot scratch or score year cylinders. . i -j - --"- , J There's no missing" and no "knocking" due to "cafbori" Intov Terence. You have a, smoother, stronger power nd corrrplett protection of every moving part. . Drain your crank case and fill with Aristo. Use it urtmixed ' any other oil and enjoy extra months of use without "carboo,j trouble. Learn what users of Aristo know. These are the reasons why motorists voluntarily write us facta ' like those printed above. You may have the same great satisfac tion from your motor oil if you too use Aristo. For sale at all Union Motor Oil i Hit1 typo ot Kiivormnoiit ovolvi-d, guvi u sliiiii't chronological uiTounl of llin trliils "HO Irlbiilutloua Unit huvn us Milled II, mid mode several iiikuuh tloiM fiii,s (ho conduct for thu mum-lii-i's of I lie association while In t lnlr own hoiues that would tend to hnlKhtoii the rospeot for tho con stitution und the American govern-nn-nt, The speaker made a pl" for Ihe mulitti'iiunro ot the bslimoi' of power bo I wee n tho tbreo major divisions or ihe government, and butwmin thu na tional and stale govuriiiuciil. "Ho Inns; s the balance btiliwenn tlm ui'ti trlpetal force, which tends lo draw Ilia states lulo the nation, mid I" destroy them, and the ri'iilil(u;il foroo, which tends to throw the states out ot tha nation U mumutned our govermuont will uihIiiic," ha declared, INDIAN LIKES JAIL BUT HAS TO LEAVE YUMA, Arts.. July 10. An In dian known hero us "Tho A-o of Spades" bucanio so nltiichcd to tho county Jul! that when, his seiilonro recently expired ho had 111 bo ducted forcibly. A' thu end of a ten-diiy term list Indliuuiil his In tention of p-iiiiiliiiug Inili'flnltely, and It retilri-d three deputy sher iffs to propel him throlliih III" buck door. . -w m i ai - s To Aristo Motor .Uil A ,liVsJkUi.iiHwlH.rVMl from Ariato Motor Oil is soft hrst-class garages and service OilQarnpany MsMrv-. ' ::: THURSDAY,' JULY 10, 1024. AIKMEN LOSE LUCK WHEN LEAVING SKY HALT I.AICK CITY, July 10, I.inky III th lf uh'iickv on liiiui mo Paul Hcoii nnd Kenneth I'lidcr, rrosck pilots ot government mull pliiues si'Mlloued hero, At KHio, Nov., rocaut ly Bruit. Ill iillBhlln'g from aiii automobile at tlm riylng field, stopped Into a gopher hole am) broke a bono In 'his. loft , nnlilo. MJonor. after ib'elng forcod down ricair Kilo, borrowed a mule from an ucconiinodutlna fainuir lo travel l a telephone, mouiehd the mule and U'uanr coulisn'l ai' Will III mull pilot was throwu Injuring lilt right fool," Neither linger nor Hi-oll uf fared a scratch or a mishap lu years of aviation. NOTICK.. ' AiiV'tno having bills aguliul Ihe Klamirth County Fair Assoelttloii Nhoulil present nmo to Houlhwnll fainting Co., OidVs Malu slreol, at once. . ,.. Nli-k: It's a wondor anybody can still find soiiio "Vos, wo havo no lmllllJlBs', Jokes loft to rrui-k. , Mikn: You'rl. right, there. Hul thoy'll probably be cracking all tlm inure, now the bunailtt has luiileil Into, a chestnut. ; I operate Chandler Tour ing car,used22,OOOmilet with out grindinj the valves. Found that Aristo Motor Oil five excellent mileage. I tot more milet per quart t han any other oil I have used. The oil it prac tically free from carbon, and the curbon found by its tree it toft and fluffy and easily re moved. (Vm on Rrqul) ft A i v i 0 J: and fluffy, and, far stations Avoid Motor Oil containing paramo or asphsK or any other non-hibricatsna substance. Aristo Motor oil Is refined by tht most a, vanced processes designed tn eliminate everythlngln the crude which hat Bt lunrt esttng vahia, r v ..C HF KYI :' VI "ifMY.i I ! ! i'i