1 ' V-
PAGE FOUR
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY,-FEB.. 1928n
Uift Sunning Upralli
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street,. Klamath Falls, Or.
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 66
E. J. MURRAY
w. h: PERKINS
Entertd ai second class matter
raua, vrcgon, unuer act 01 warcn J, iy. , , j
' . "! ; Member of the Associated Press ' ' '
Ttw 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 alio reserved, i ,;
The Evening Hefald is the official paper of Klamath Counn
and the-City of Klamath Falls.
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One Tear $8.60i One Year
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'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,ip2S
)
EXPLOITERS .
T want "to say a word or two for the exploiter. This is be
cause my radical friends froth at the mouth so furiously when
they mention him. He seems to be the black beast in all their
sociology. '"Whenever an American; capitalist or 'syndicate' drills
an oil well in. Mexico; or a French company gets a concession
in China, or an English inn. establishes an office in Manchuria
and. plans to' do busiress -and! make money, the Left "ingc.r
turns several - flip-flops while; shouting that all Europe or
America fought the war for, was' to "exploit these backward
countries. 1 They see in. the desice' to; extend foreign trade any
where nothing but exploitation,", by which they mean the sort
of thing .that Spain did to her colonies. . ' . j - ., ' .
.Now. I may be a blind bourgeois person, biit I-can't see it
that way. T have as little use for oppression and injustice and
avarice as the sinccrest socialist; , but it looks' to me , as if the
exploiter-of today is, o'n the "whole, doing mankind a -service.
He requires watching, limiting; regulating but the world needs
him.' -.;' .,: v-ii : - . ...
For the exploiter is the chap who' takes a chance- and goes
into the wilderness and. a jungle and brings back' to. civilization
the products that civilization' needs.- And he" carries to barbar
ism and savagery more of the blessings than ,the banes oi civi
lization; By all means let us keep'hiin from grinding down his
labor, from feeding it Avhiskey .ani rum.Tbut,' Jet's not forbid
him to bring as he does money, and doctors and machinery
and -moving pictures and shops and .theatres! and. progressive
agriculture5 to-the wilderness or far frbntier.--BertoniBraley in
The" Nation's "Business. - "J"' ' ----- --'-:-..-; -: -
; , HUNT'S v
v WASHINGTON
w . ; . LETTER
V - jr H.4RRY Br-ITCXT -'
iSEA Serrlce Writer
'' Washington! , veb. 24. For
the tint time in the cdnntrr's- his
tory the oath of office is to bo ad
ministered to a president by one of
his predecessors. -. f.T
TblBwill be March , . 4. . when
President Cootidge isBworn Into
ofttce . ex-President, Taft. -.
TaftiwiU be acting in his capac
ity as chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. . He la the first ox-presi-dent
.lo- hold this position,, and he
held h. when the present chief
executive'- took his oath of. office
following-"':, President . Harding's
(loath. . .
But on that occasion the oath
. wis , administered . by Calvin Cool
ldge's father. Jobn Coolldge, In his
old New England farmhouse. ..:
When President Harding took
the , oath. at the " preceding Inau
guration,' -,lt was administered by
Chief fjistfce White. .
. - :.v --;. ; ; ; ,
Coolfdga's Inauguration inay not
. be the f'blg splash" of former years,
bat indications are It will draw Just
s big a, crowd. .
. Washington railroad .offices re
port that interest In tbe event is
aatlon-wld" that - the demand for
. tickets Js eiioh that special re
duced ates aro to be U effect.. ...
, . Itallroads in tho Trunk' Lino ' As
sociation are soiling round-trip
tickets, for one and a half (tknes
the price-of a one-way fare.
Tbev, other roads have not yet
made definite announcements, but
b jegulajlon jal the Interstate
Commerce Commission they must
act In unison In such matters.
,, Applications for reservations are
pouriwg :,Jn - to,, the . city's ! various
hotels- ... ;''' ..
.-.Thosr .rocolved sojifar 'intJude' a
reQuest lrom, . Charles - D Hllles
batlonal committeeman for,ir New
; Ork iptate, for reservation of 26
rooms am d 100 seats at ths in
augural jsarado.. . - .
Willis B. Dye of 'the Indiana
State .Republican Committee, has
asked ; for hotel accommodations
and seatk for 115 persons. . '
V'-;-. '.
v. y - - . , .
, TTie.-yBcent Scott tilvorce ease
brought Vtbe prohibition scandal
In' Washington to a tllmax, '
The . real" drys reallr.e that they
., niff: siippfess"' drinking (ongress
ion mho votn ,, dry,, Against those,
Lwho-it wet, the. drys ican't 'jjo'
snucn - In the ormu$i. wn sot'
. . . , . .'. . . . . 1 Publisher
......... News Editor
at the postoffice at Klamath
$5.00
i 8.7S
... 1.60
.68
'alituencles. ' - But the drys who
drink are vulnerable. . "
- The drys are sending thousands
of letters to 'Voters in the districts
the , wet drys : represent, saying, in
effect: . , , y ... . .
v'Do' you know ' that' yonr con
gressman "drinks? Well, he does.
It's up toroB-to put astop to It."
This- campaign., is getting results.
The wet . drysr, are in a- state; of
hysterics. ; But t aren't they . ; also
somewhat sore ' on the dry drys?
"I'll say so.- J:; :: --..'
Girl In Chicago forgot her name.
Could have' been worse.' We know
some girls -who forget themselves.
- Indications are that gas prices
will go up, this being regarded as
a sure sign of an early spring. .
Algona (la.) man shot at bis wife
and mlBBed her. Judge gave him 30
years,, but not for missing.. .
" Senator wants to probe shoe
prices. Lei's hope he intends start
ing In at the foot and working up.
. , Tho" new. "spring hat may he felt,
but not as much as its cost. .
' A. wiso old fanner planning his
crop tolls ,us that as he sows 3 do
tbe. brokers reap.
Los Angeles woman asks dlv.irce.
Says' her husband bated Bath tubs.
And it. isn't cold In Los Angeles
either. -. . . . i , ,
KITCHEN SHOWER TO
BE HELD AT SCHOOL
Mombers of the Mills Addition
Parent-Teacher association will hj'.d
a miscellaneous kitchen shower at
a special meeting to be held at tbe
school at Z o'clock Friday afternoon.
.Plans tor starting the cafeteria are
now completed, but kitchen. utensils
are badly needed. '
rr 1. .n. , .
'i ue r inneiingrocery in .-vims au
dition has promised to furnish . the
food for.. one lunch. B week,, while
the Sanitary market has agreed to
furnish soup .meat' for the pupils
once a "week. It Is- believed that,
other merchonts 'of .' the : clty;'wlll
provide foodstuffs as a means of
aiding the cafeteria in getting , a
start. I. . . - ?ti-
y Miss Jleloh Cowglll, "state lub
rgalr, willa4(lre((s the' meetlDg,
, : ' " ' ' ', '," " ' :
' WHY THE FAMILY DIDN'T USE THE RADIO 7- ,
i ( r i'' 1
- .. ' - v.- . . .'T'
' MIlMl- ' : fF GBOCSfc.GoTOUT "3 ' h
ill " ' ' CUGXWJN A , : '
'K1V M V - ' OUQM1A CyEI AH . . , , : .. ' '
1MvYa ( (J ' A txTcY PECE OF !
i anp asrwhapCuTtSb n . ' lli ' " . '-; .'-
. !K cwewvlfeEB com 8. iti&T . - ; O ' ;
Told mS WRM." I - V VYV fi . , . ; S 1 . (. '
P CAN'T Tea a lie, Did iT, cCSa- j ' . fl VaV. -v
It .... '. '- .. I." . aolutlOB Of PH1M P". vv
Ann ap rrir- ' a r ' ff iRlElelsllEisiHni
y at UtS MVKIXEK ' , t fe AME nLTJB titj
Mnnagrr lUtlio Popt., ItnMwin Hnrdnurc Co. it? LiET I LjM V JVjtl
I '... . vi-. i HlllLAMEjoritDj
s ,. , r HrTJ RlAITL. (a&u
It is Tery earj-.for one who un- orys 3 they are nothing but the JtF"'p E NAILJTC
derstandB the principles Involved in produdt of pradigius imaginations. nlL lAiTIE 8lLTENTlElN
rxdlo circuit, to txll tha InpiDfir- -Radio- Is ' really tho almuleat of a.L. Mm r olclwlolpl
ienced radio builder the correct rac- the wonders of Iho world nnd any- "LJ V , Ijp iVprriFjT J
thod to follow. It' Is not so easy one - with'.'., a little thought and , r.BVl i IIinAMx hWpIUi "
for the receiver 'to - understand pleasant diversion in 'the form of ' M U . .W Tl
lenced radio builder the correct me
thod to follow. It' Is not so easy
tor ' the receiver ' to - understand
what he' hears. Many radio ex
perts and those- who -pretend to be
experts often make this mistake.
They, refer to Inductance and capacities-and
their proper relation to
one another.- To them this la., very
simple but to the one who does
not know, what , a capacity or an In
ductance is his. statements aro not
cltar. - Tbe' fault lies'' neither with
the expert nor with .'the beginner.
The only correction lies In educat
ing the beginner, which can bo done
with written explanations and prac
tical example. - Both phases are essential.-
... . , . , a
f, .. ----- :
' All that there - is to. know about
radio essential to successful results
cannot be obtained siloly from
books, or from experience. Bath are
needed. j' The most effective -method
of obtaining a ' practical - educa
tion is, to" build the various seta 33
shown.m the leading publications.
Do nqt-'go about this blindly. First
read: the explanatory article accomp
anying the book up and try to un
derstand ffle reasons for Via dif
ferent statements. In a surpris
ingly sbert time 'you will have a
clear conception of what It is all
about, at there is really, no inyi
tery about radio. Truly we dJ not
know definitely what It is,' neither
dp we know what electricity is, and
really Nowadays we cease" to con
sider the electric light anything but
commonplace or ordinary,' jo place
of such'a mystery of severil years
ago. ; '
A great hinderance to a clear
understanding of the theory of
radio Is ths attltndo of mystery sur
rounding It. . Radio certainly is won
derful, but no more of a mystery
than the '- telephone . when flrit
brought out. Pay no attention to
fhe "neap to le purl wnrlfl,' tjip-
-h Give Cal Boxing Gloves
' 1 jrw
if
y .r t T itwsjn-- f ".:- . 1
'Stlowlng Mickey Walker, welterweight champion and his wife as thsy'
r ; sppea-j)d at the . .White House recently to oresent - Preside nt Coollog
. with -a' pair of a-itoRraphod boxing gloves. , The ml holder looks
v : . ''.'''" in bis caltlttf clothes, doesn't t - -c - ,
ors af they are ' nothing but tbe
prouuey or proaigius imaginations.
-Radio- is 'really the simplest of
tbe wonders of the world and any
one -with, a little thought and
pleasant diversion in 'the form of
building sets can have a fair know
ledge (1n a short time.
.ProKranui for Wclnes(lny
KOA Denver, .7:4 Bj Band con
cert through, courtesy of 1 Jubel
Temple, Denver," and broadcast from
the Klrst Congregational church.
- KFOA Seattle S30The Times
Tirogrom, Plymouth Congregational
chorus. - -' '-' -' -
KGW Portland.' 8. p. m. .Con
cert arranged by Luvillo Cummlngs
10 p. m. Colburn's Melody Men at
tho' Portland hotel.1' ,
KLX Oakland, H p. m. Do Molay
chapter of Oakland present studio
program.. B: 30 studio program, Palas
Hdwatians. ) ') : .' ' -
KPO San Francisco, 8 p.' ; m.
Oene James Rose; Room Bowl, Or
chestra, tinclo Josh saxaphona solos
and Harmonica solos.
. KNX Hollywood,; 8 p. m. Secur
ity Trust and Savings Co., program
U p. m.'KNX foaturo program, 10
Hollywoodlqnd. . , - .- . ,
KF1 8- to 9 Horald program In
cluding "Uanjq" ;AIdrlch, Douglas
White and others, ,9 Examiner stu
dio program.. 10 Broadcasting tbe
Grana Opera, "Alda." ,
KHJ-iL'S Angeles, .8 p. m. Dr.
Mars . Daunigardt lecturo on astron
omy. I'roRteih presented through the
Mu',ual Uilo, "liisuranco Co. -
ENtLISHMAN TO BE
. AMERICAN CITIZEN
NEW YORK,- Feb. 24. Convinced
that America Is ."the only country
to lire in, during this generation"
Major .A. Hamilton ' Olbbs, author
and brother of Sir Phillip Olbbs,
war correspondent, has given up
his British - citizenship . to . becor.ie
en; ''Lnrlcfln. ', ltd finnounced hla
" r -
rt
I it mi i iwiiinuaiiiMiui i.
decision yosterda'y upon hls 'srrlval.
"England Is no longer 'what It
I Mechanical Perfection
I The Know How
Clpod
W.
$ 121 North
S
I I 4 13 W b I U V la V I W
h-Jtt-ie- - 27 " mJr
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r-j? ' j ST J
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is -tir ; ?r sr - -
jy- y hr nr
yg r"57" " 3
I 1 Tj "" " "" " " j i JJJf" a-
.T-p 1CT
' (by Wttttrn
HorlionUL
ITrill
l WMiia rIIv sra1Mf
laU?liit of tr9 (mm whlrh Umvhi
bark 1 1 mael . -14
Maatli Hkrw atvV
Iw-Crani of ka
IT Mat Ml
It-l'taaatl
llAdmlnlXmllo
tA-l1ur' alrhtsiiM
' 4 Qmm rr.wlr sraa4 tn ana
aMtal adnlMMitMsa
i Caatfla
IT-flaia Aatartva eoaatrr
1H Kla4 ( aack
O t'aadaflM
SI Itralaar
i paalak tHIa mt taaaa't
ill-nwfc.lm l avlarlra da 1
' toa(rrtlaa ! krnrl
HA -Cklaaa maaar -
M A fcaaaaU (Uig)
arMrlltla
4 Whit a mu
k Caaatmcti
i 44 llaollaa
raaaavawar
Aa tilrl'a alrkaaaia
' 63 Narrw atk ai mm4 vRatla
' f a taraar ara
W T.mm
ft-. PraaM.HaK . '
T Olbtnvla
fta lo mt lava
O Raaraaslaa mt lh)alr .
i Hmwm ararlr avact
A3 Kla ;f
, S4 Moal dvaradakla
Kla at aaa:
tbHl.jlU
was" aula Major Olbbs, "and 'ho
strong ties which: It :onco hold for
Its. sons are fast dissolving. Iho
: Is just what it takes to make old shoes new in
every way except that you don't have to break
them in. There is a lot of satisfaction in know
ing that these old favorites can be put. in shape
for miles and miles of wear without the agony
, of shaping them to your feet. And on top of
1 ?that it doesn't cost one cent more than it does
to have them worked on by the ordinary "fixer."
"A new sole in time " .
Almost new shoes for a dime"
2k
W. CONNORS,
Eighth - - Next
Vsrttcsl.
I hvv . ; !
3 Wllil (akkr.
a it 4i.asMr r i.
a kimis ; I :
f Aar mt vral tak-Mflaa. SIT. f
las- airaa
IUiV '
Mani-taaaa (ckaaa. ar.)
O WIS alraX
IS ArralrSlMS la law
la I'alalaS al
IS llaallaa kar'S sun
l Walt
SO Tlm. aaaaaa
Fraa)4
IS!
: I '
-.1
S.1 laaaala
SS Aaiaaa: (ka Manaaa, aaa mat
Marataa
IT PlaaSar
llaka ,
SI tlamaa tlrtafar. las-TS . A
sa iiravr. rlkk4 alalk
54 Swlaa
ST ranalala la aa UlaaS aanlk at ;
KlarUa ;
as StraaMlaf
55 llaalra . i
41 rarala -
4S Maka lata a kaat asata
40 Paaa - . : ,
4i I,laat4 aaaaaNr I
an hay'a aaaia
4T catl'a naaia ' ' ,
4 fraarlr :
Be Tka aaal mlm4
sa UraaSfatkar t Prlaai aa4
(aaaSat 'I Trar (iarlk.)
S4 Oalr i .
ST Balara
Sari
I laliiala al a trail. 4 Slain rraa.
I . 1" i
as lilakt (akkr.)
ir..t fiaat Ian.
era of now world has actually comer
and the now world opsns up blgiODi
onnnrtunllla ' . . '
opportunities,
Shop
Prop.
to the Herald