SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1925
! EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 57
IT'S A LITTLE THIN YET!
Issued Daily, except Sunday," by Tt Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street,' Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J. MURRAY ".
W, Hi PERKINS
Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postof ficc at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
.
MM
i
. Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved. '. "
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City "of Klamath Falls. : '
; . rJL'BBCKlHTIOS
" iwiivaml bT Carrier -"
Ot Tear -
t afAntka L 8. BO
Unntha 1.9S Three Months
One Month ,.- ..' One Month
KATKrl
. Br Mxll
One Year .-.v.
Six Months
15.00
1.75
.. 1.60
.65
SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY, 14,' 1925
. ; - PROVING PHILANTHROPY v
i .The j cup-bottle of milk that' the, undernourished child drinks
at school surely is7 worth all it costs if it accomplishes the
desired result.. However, the milk dealer, in his desire to, give
the best in quality'and; service, may be contributing to the suc
cess of this worthy movement more than he appreciates if he
does not have a close knowledge of his costs.
,C. Oscar . Ewing, president of the International Association
of Milk. Dealers,, demonstrated the truth of this statement at
the second annual Chicago conference on uniform cost- ac
counting." Speaking of the progress; ol. the umtorm cost ac
ennntinp- movement :itt '.the milk industry', Mr. Ewing said:.
"There have been practical demonstrations of the value of
this Vbrk. For instance; iri the bot.tling of-half-pints of milk
for schools many; of us do not carc tq make a profit and have
made a verv low price: -'As a result, it has encpuraged consump
tion until this d(stributioT). :.has .assumed rather large propor
tions! and I know of one company that tuougnt it cnun i amuum
to a 'great deal; and it didn't in the beginning, but when they
began to get their "unit cost figures they found that these halt
pintbttles were .iWs'..n a loss of about a thousand dollars
a month.". . ;v..v - . '-.' ' '
" "- ...N : :
2 Wives, Happy i
xt
ITrlS-NECESSARY ... ... ., r?
Tha leeislature is hiridlirig a bill which provides against the
affidavits o. jrajw judges were
supermen '-'there might be something to this,r but judges are
human beings. They are subject to prejudices. They are
sometimes no -bigger :tban the men who stand before them,
and they are pccosionally vindictive? - :
1 It 1 is the ripht 'of everv man to be tried before an unr
prejudiced judge,-and most of the cases are so tried because
thefe".is very'.little change' of venue: but the right. to change,
the. right for -every "man to be tried in an unprejudiced court
is a right that can not . be denied or "abridged, and .the law
making body would cripple 'justice .if it undertook to prevent
prejudice being alleged as a reason for change of jurisdiction,
-Salem Statesman. ", "';-'-"'.'.- V,'V-'. -
' ' HUNTS
1 WASHINGTON
IX LETTER
By HARRY B. HUNT
': . NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, " Feb. 14. Sena
tor Rie W.' Menus of Denver, Colo.
Is a' gallant gentleman. .
i Hty gallantry Vt. proved back in
the Bpanun-Ainencan war, in oo.
After 27 years," the War Department
is Issuing the official citation rec
ognising his gallant conduct!
., BlnrUneolr..;i 'si '- citation ,, for
gallantry by MaJ. en. Franklla
Bell Is' awarded..', ' -.'' ...
Bell, 'like Means," won his" award
by bravsry in action : during the
war with Spain. But he died be
fore the 27 years 'needed to decide
on the citation had expired. The'
silver star, material token of the
award, goes to his wl4ow.
",One cannot help but wonder
whether, had Means not won elec
tion' to the United States Senate',
his citation would have come dur
ing bis lifetime. "-' ;, '.ij'
a Did bis election . to tne . Senate,
we wonder, single him out for spe
cial : attention and thus speed up
recognition of his act?
" t ' ' ''''
As a civilian, soldier Meiris has
no mean record.-' In the Philippine
campaign of , 1898, ? in connection
with which he now Is cited for gal
lantry, he won ' two recommenda-
lions'- or-the; Congressional Medal
of Honor, was three times "men
tioned In orders", and was promoted
from t,he ranks to a commission.
A, a member of the Colorado
Natlpnal . Guard he . twice won tbe
tats' Hrophy ' lor being the ' best
drilled soldier la that organisation.
In the World War he was lleu
tenaht iwlonel and commandant of
the Fortieth 'Division School of
Arms, nd later commanded the
Fourth . Infantry - n the Meuse-Ar-gonne
offensive.
,.i-, y
Magnus Johnson's charges that
. he Va beaten tor reelection 4y the
CTharlra Vausht of Evansvllle. Ind
was llvlns In perfect pic and sup
porting iwo wives on 3S a vetn.
besides buying an auto. And then
the police: arrested htm' for bljamy.
OUT OF THE AIR
.. ."
' i .. ny JVUCS MVEIXER
Munagrr 'ltadio Dept., Baldwin' Hardware Co.
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Only a tew more cussing days be
fore . congress adjourns.
Chicago man got six months for
stealing 810,000, -which is good pay
even for. stealing.
bootleggers .of Minnesota has not
created much of a stir here.
Conceding the -tact that bootleg
gers are in 'better standing with
many members of the Senate than
is the pugnacious Farm-Labor sen
ator. It Is still true that the
charges brought by Johnson
agiinst Representative Thomas D,
Schall, senator-elect, . are hardly
convincing.
Cetalnly, on their face, they set
up no such formidable case as was
brought against Senator Earle B.
Mayfleld of Texas, whose election
has Just been confirmed after a
long and tedious inquiry.
Briefly,.; .Johnson .' charges that
with "Schall's knowledge and con
sent," Minnesota bootleggers were
coeroed Into . contributing heavily
to tbe congressman's : senatorial
campaign fund. , . - ;
The levity with which many sen
ators discuss the: charges is Indi
cated by the observation of one
that' he'd "bet Schall never saw a
bootlegger, in bis lite. ' He wouldn't
know one If be saw one."
Yale, professor finds the cost of
living has advanced two points, but
It is still worth the price.
A devico that will promptly and
permanently cure all" radiation Ills
tram rogenative radiating radio sets
has Just been- released- by the Du
Korest Had to Company.' There Is
nothing complicated about Its stru
cture, despite, the-' popular - belief
that an Icatrument , of, ,,thla ,; type
should .bo more Intricate than . the
mechanism. Inside , ft. Frankonstoln
monster. . In fact It consists of a
small stopping ., condenser , botween
.0005 and. 001 mfdn. and a radio
frequency' choke coll. Nothing more
Is required.
If you should desire to change
your regenerative set "the following
explanation plus a few mlautes work
wilt releave yon of the7 worries of a
"squealer". ' '
. First, disconnect both lead In aer
ial and ground wires, Second, con
nect a radio frequency choke coll In
the plate'clrcult of the first audio
frequency, amplifying' tnbe. It Is
very lrjportant that this choke coil
Is connected directly to the binding
post of the tube socket. To do this
It will be necessary to break the con
nection In the plate circuit of the
tube and to connect one end of the
choke to the plate binding post. Tbe
wire which has . Just been removed
can then be connected to tho free
end of the choke coll.,.
Third, take a lead fronv the plate
which It Is hoped to have completed
by the first of Juno. The range of
the station! It la clalmod will be over
10,000 -miles, or about three times
greater jthan tho BOO watt powered
stations in common use now. This
also 'Will greatly increase the day
light range of transmission, and
will go far toward lessoning tho
summer static, and pother atmosphe
ric disturbances ao'commond to ra
dio during tbe summer. It will also
greatly . iufluun'co broadcasting In
daylight which so far has not been
sa good as at nljtht duo to tho neu
tralizing effect of light rays.
While the transmitting apparatus
of tho now station will be at Ponllac
tho main studios will he in. Detroit.
The twenty six Intoryoolng miles will
bi 'coriooted wlh a series of tele
phono el red Us to bo used oxclusclvo.
ly by 'the now station. The' wave
length and , cull loiters will be an
nounced lator.
Solution
of Punls No. 8. :
LffiilWwipWHEihuriiiuia .
Rebuilt
Now that they have found Login
ska, missing New York iplanist, wo
hopg radio Bingers soon learn what's 0f this same tube and connect it to
become of Sally .... j tne popping condenser. The free
:,..;" : . e'de of this condenser should then
Kentucky man claims a hen laid
three eggs in ono day. It being the
first sign-of spring' in Kentucky.
Jack. Dempaoy,' .former pugilist.
Is married. Not that it matters, but
we'll bet 'she' bosses him. ' '
Tbey think 'a little Los Angelas
girl- poisoned '-three people; and shi
can't claim she thought they wero
her husbands. ...
GOVliRXOK'S SOX J.AILKD
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 14. Hal
Donahey, 18-year-old son of Gov
ernor Donahey, today was sentenced
to three days in Jail for violation of
the automobile traffic laws.
be connected directly to the grid
binding pos! on the i first uu'dlo
socket and the ground wire to tho
'A" battery minus. " .
'.-'After making ithlu change you
you should be able to face your
neighbors with a clear conscience re
gardless of the type of set you are
using. This change will cost pract
ically nothing aside,. a few minutes
work and will most certainly be
the most valuable addition that can
b) made on radiating sot.
A diagram of this, Installation can
bo obtained at the Herald Ofrice.
Iu keeping with the piewest type
of super broadcasting stations which
are becoming so papular throughout
tho country, the Jewett Radio Com
pany are installing a Western Elect
ric 5000 matt station in-Detroit,
'"fbore might bo more divorces if'
a woman could smell her husband a
breath 'over the telephone.
In' Boston, a handK shot a man
after robbing him, . which, we be
lieve, is absolutely contrary to bur
glar union laws.' ". . . ' ")
Just lb show how scarce marrying
men are, in Nyack, N. Y a -woman
married tho , same man twice..
i This fever In Alaska Is terrible,
but It won't kill as many men as the
gold fever did. . ; ' ;J: ; I .;:
-Ahout Ojgallons ot.bfterfo.Dnfln
a Du tch ,shln, was dumped ' ovgrbbard
but It's a' long time Wore suniuier.
If you have a Buick and need repairs or
....'. , service come to the only ..
Authorized Burck Service
in town
.frr
Comolete stock of Buick Parts
Special Buick Equipment
- Expert Buick Mechanics '
Work Guaranteed .' . .'. .
Buick and Star Garage
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
ir.t.l ad r,i. iUIO ,Wat' , :' ' . "
jiiJlMMMr-et -i o 1 'sinnnitl
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A.
Sounds strange doesn't it, but that's ex
actly what you have a right to expect,
when you take your shoes to a shop to
have them repaired.
You pay a good price for a rebuilt type
writer or a rebuilt automobile, but when '
you come to my shop to have your old ' '
shoes overhauled you don't pay a cent .'
more for the job than you would if you i;
took then, to a plain shoe fixer.
1 can repair them as good as new and
every pair I fix is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
BRING IN A PAIR AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF
Goody
ear Shoe Repair
Shop
y
W. W. CONNORS, Prop:
121 North Eighth - - N6xt to the Herald
i
Y':.v-';xx xx, 1 i: X