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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ? WEDNESDAY, FED. 18, 10211 STIRRING THINGS UP A BIT Issued : Daily, except 1 Sunday, , by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. ' For Dad Full Associated Press News Service Politics Local Sports E. J. MURRAY ... W. H PERKINS . . . . Publisher News Editor Entered as, second xlass matter "at the postoffice at Klamath Fll Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. : PA&5F0UR . , ; Member of the Associated Press " ' The. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re uhlication 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. -v ' "', ' . ; ITie Evening Herald is the official paper of . Klamath Count and. the City of Klamath Falls.' . ; ...SUBSCRIPTION Drllvworl by CVirrler One Twr Sti Month ... Three . Months ... One Month ... ...SI.E0 ;,,.. .so ,.- i.ss RATES By, Mall One Tear - Six Months .., Three Months ... One Month .-U.-,S.O0 1.75 ... 1.60 : .65 Wednesday; February . is, 1925 . i..V v; ' - is .VICE , TO TRIUMPH? - ' : Klamath Falls today stands at the cross-roads. Evil forces ' are abroad, smirking and chuckling and plotting." From some nysterious source the word has gone -abroad that Klamath Falls is to be thrown "wide open" again. ' ,: . ' ,': ' Scarlet-women a lid their male consorts, with square-toed shoes and high-crowned hats, -art flocking back into the city. They are casting covetous eyes upon the myriad dismal,. red curtained shacks "south of Klamath" where they might sell then- souls in defiance of the laws of God and man, and flaunt their immorality before the eyes of 'a "self-satisfied and com-' placent public. ""' - , . . : Ih several of the cheaper hotels and card rooms the cohorts of unbridled license are beginning. to foregather. ..Rooms are being fited up where crooked gamblers can fleecethe logger and . Workingman. Painted women with the indelible flush of "yice'up6n their faces' are flitting' about from room to room. They are . ready all of. them for the killing. And why not? Has not -Klamath Falls, by indirection, at least, - thrown down the bars? Has it not said through its legally elected officers, as well as by its own silence, that vice - and crime may run rampant if it so wills?. But wait 1 One voice alone dares to be heard; one voice wth'cfage'. to say that the day has passed when .Klamath Falls must-bow her head in shame while wanton women and crooked' gamb,lers prey upon the men who toil. , The one voice, that demands to. be heard is that' of Fred R Goddard'mayor of Klamath Falls, who, through his own acts and those of .Chief of Police. Loucks, who was appointed . by him, is attempting to keep alive the feebly flickering flame of decency and bring this community back into the fold of law and order. .-'., "..-"'' ' :. ' ' - f . " But who is there among the councilrjien who is ready ' to stand four-square with the mayor for a" cleaner and a better city? VVho among them has by word Olfaction given one. iota of aid, or encouragement to the mayor in his attempt to cleanse Klamath'. Falls of the moral lepers who. infest this community? Has! Councilman West ? Has Councilman Cofer ? Has' Coun cilman Stuckey,? . . ..These three men are members of the council police commit tee. It is their duty as servants of the people to lend whatever assistance they can to a proper and honest policing of the city. Have they done it? ' e Th6rC Te ' hote,s and card rooms' of ill. repute "in Klamath Falls that are the rankest kind of breeding places for vice and crime. These places were investigated by the chief of -police at .the direction, of the mayor. The thief recommended that their licenses to operate this year be denied. This was one of the initial steps taken by the mayor in his efforts to make this a cleaner city. ' ' - And wha( of . Councilman West and Cofer and Stuckey ? As members o the police committee they defied the mayor and the chief of police. 'These sane and wholly proper efforts to pro tect the men and women and children of this city went for naught; For the police; committee ruled that these infamous dens of vice should be allowed to continue, .and without one dissenting . voice the city council repudiated 'the program for decency. --'..--; ' ." ''-' ' '.' - . Where are 'the, forces of good in Klamath Falls? Where O where is there a civic conscience? How long is the threadbare' garment of civic decency to be trailed iri the-dust ? . i ; For the sake of our boys and girlswho soon will blossom into, womanhood and manhood, let us'at least make a start at stamping .out this nioral sordidness. Let us forget politics and influence and business expediency for sake of common decency and a cleaner Klamath Falls. HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER . . ,,', V?; - . ' - , ' ; Br HAIUtY B. HUNT X NBA Service Writer ' ' Washington, Feb. is, a pair of the softest- IIklest kind -of velvet (love are an esaontlal,' part ot a presMentral,private secretary' ward robq, but ItUs equally, essential that there shall b& a pair of Iron hands awld them, ' d . : . , .-.EvereW .Baadera' ot Indiana, who will , succeed C, Baaoum Slemp1 as . private secretary to President Cool idge on March' 4 Is reputed to have the necessary equipment, g-artorially and anatomically. , '. . : - - , Of Sadder' ability as a salesman this column already has spoken, but prastdentlat private secretary also must be a diplomat ot diplomats. . . He 'mustn't offend . anybody but frequently he i must do and ay things that are calculated to give offense. ... . , ... , . ' s . , t , He must know, everybody and all about everybody. He mustn't it anybody , "get to" the president who ougnwt, to "get to" blm, but be mustn't make tbe mistake, of pre venting anybody from "set'tlne- m" him who ought to do so. ' He must be as smooth as silk to the people he lets In and - he must make - those whom be Xeepa out like it. :'-: ; 4. ' I ' He must be par excellence a pol itician a "flier." He must be supremely loyal. . He has at least as difficult, deli cate and fully as Important a Job a-!' 'any i cabinet meiulwr, bui ue CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 61 t mm rg?gPL'J UpT5t nil tL IL W I maul: Mm mm r Ems 11 2 1 s ,ls tho Intention ot tho happy couple' to make their futuro homo. County Agriculturist II. Roland Ulalsyer this morning rocolvod a complete program for the three day short course for farmers to be hold here and at Merrill next woek. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, ses sions will be held hero, and tbe fol lowing three daya at Mtorrlll, the same program being used. ' Arthur Boloo today received news that hla alster and her child were killed In the earthquake that de vastated Abbruxlno, Italy. A broth er and family escaped from their home as it' started to fall. Just. In time to save their lives. For Mother- Four Pages of Magazine Section. Fashions Features Beauty Hints For the Whole Family-- Four Pages of the Best Comics That Man Can Draw or Money Can Buy The Klamath Sun 119 North Eighth Laid on Your Doorstep Every Sun day Morning for Sc And if you subscribe by the year it is even cheaper than that Associated Prect Magazine Section Four-Page Comic Section ! .' Horizontal. 1 Pmt t F4 EliMcmtl spirit, as ( flrr, laAaliu flower 13 Reared 15 Wea 16 Baeair 1 Bxelaatatloa af regret IS Dilapidate ,leth 1 aakkl - tl 'Is aaesleval Easiaad, a feanat wae paid rest without mill tar? aervlee 4 Greek letter . ' IS Printing meaaare . as Greek fonader.. of atole plilloM opar ' . XT-Ood of lovo , Pepoaltloa 50 Prolrrla asalsat Isvaaloa' 51 At eaae S3 OSrUl aodr (akbr.) XS Prepoellloa t Hoat keaatlfal as Leber deaa far aaolker 4S-CArtlele es Aav plaae aarface 44 What a deteetlTO looks for flrat Sa Bey'a aaaae 44 Colored Said - 45 Cattlas Jlko BO Poeai M Wiaii sader rellsloaa Tovre B2 Flleked Bt Prlaoa alaos B4 Bock flnaore fllled with mineral'' BT What fllla No. B4 . . BS Wild animal '. - SI Sea S3 lastka of tlnio Sa Saaer -. br WaUrn Nawapmper Ualon.) Vertical. 1 Skelter tehleSr aaalleal) X Plalak S Tkree-toed elolh 4 Tkeatrleal fallarea a Brlskt-eolored bird a Like 7 Poeeeaalvo prenons H Allow 5 Aesmeat II lalrequeat l-i Faaona Keataeky trostlerasias 14 Slick 15 nor' name IS Small fcodr of water 17 What tke Vliiala aara wha ha iKhta til victim III Part of verb "to ke" . SO Hand XX Transmitters x:l Plalfenn mi wild striped rqalae of Africa Xft Apparatus for cooklaaj -34 Well-pleased (arch.) ?'Canrel 1 50 Oceaas ' 37 Persoas of Irrltaklo aad vloltaf temper as lsrlac bivalve aaoUaak S9 Otkerwlso -44, f;raafo 41 Pamooa sarden ' 47 Lamp formed kr IslerwesTlaaT psrts of eord 40 Preav meaalas; with, tosctLer Ml Free - r.5 Prcnt meaalas threaah nil Germ cell B7 Across (poetic) : - BM lloilcnt so Ksrlr Enall.k fakkr.) . 51 Terlnra (ekem, ayas,) . aolalloa will appear la aest Isaac must manage to keep himself In conspicuous to effect himself. , KINO CiEOKC.K IIKTTKII LONTDO.V, Feb. '18.Iniprovemcnt In the condition . of King Ueorge, who ; .Is suffering from bronchitis fijfjoiwlng an attack of 'Influenza,; Is noted in. an officii bulletin Issued from Buckingham ralaci this morn ing. The bulletin reads: Tho King bad a fair night. Though there Is aa yet no change In the bronchitis,, tbe goneral condition of bis oiijcsty shows Improvement. y TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (Taken fromilho files cr tho Evening Horald, Fob. 18, 1915) "The; Mineral sorviccs of the lato Mike Dooher who died Sunday morning will be lield at 2:30 tomor row afternoon from tho Church of 9 sacrea Heart. - . Solution of Puxxle No. 5. IjloiNisiPaAieiii Etf jam ll II b itO SiJrlEctByP AVlADA I MTowjiBfLlEl iPlRlAlBlona Z NlHfjA 1 Rl IE iSLl3li eq nBt a" r In pirnA la. 8jl I jRjsnRjLtB ; lATc! E t'A!NigTlPll UilP netting today Is even on : the courthouse - being completed' before the railroad is finished, giving us Portland connections,' -t Justice of tho Peace E. W. Oowen 'this afternoon' married Jess Mlllott and Miss ,Dnd)e. Jennings at his court room. The groom formerly resided in Siskiyou county and the i .i , ... . i ' NAMES You meet,!!. Howard and Mr. Walters in a gathering. Their names are to you but two of many you hear. ' A few days later you meet Mr. Howard again. And again. He becomes, a friend, perhaps an intimate ih your social as well as . ''.. . ... business uife. ' Mr. Howard's' name grows to mean a lot to you. Mr. Walters . is rarely sen again and soon forgotten. , In this newspaper are other names r-names of advertised products. Div after day you see them, j They are like old, friends to be trusted. Th,eir names' mean economy, full vaiue integrity..r: ; . ' ' ' , The unadvertised products perhaps you see one in a store or in a friend's homJt Soon the name is forgotten a stranger . ' about whom you know little. i - - i ' Fill your medicine closet, your, pantry, your wardrobe with products whose 'names are guarantees of their integrity ad vertised products. Like Mntimate friends you 'know what they are and will do. ' :-' '-A : Read the advertisements to know the names that are worth knowing ','"-..,. :- - !n ' the market place ' "-. ('-.':,' it . :.';'.. ;''( r-.. ',,"'' ,;" v."'' 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