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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1925)
PAGE FOtJH EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25,' 1028 t Euentrig literal! i I ji w u is ii'" fV ro"TRrrin i re "E 5 lt C S" io """" w IT" "- m " "" pTf " o IT " ijVB f ZT !rH i r-57 SuT"'1l o si " sTTT " T" 4 7" " m g- p r ' 41 44 I 1 144 7 " "" jp'"4 o " si n rplfT 51 a- s rrwT r pin- -it-- na ri a L.LU.Uj44E f. v! ONLY ADUD , - j i Issued DaHy except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Otfifce.: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Orv. E. J. MURRAY W. H.. PERKINS . . Publisher News Editor I . r Entered as second class, mjr at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,, under act of Myrch 3, 1879. .' ; ' ' " " ' v Member of the Assoced Press The Associated Press is exclusively crixided to the use of re publication of all news dispatcher credittffo it or not other wise t credited in this paper and also the loc& news published therein. All rights of republication of special Hspatches here in are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klama and the City of Klamath Falls. - 8 tm SCRIP DeUvered by Carrier Oh Year IC.50 Sis Month Three Months Oh Month .., 3.60 1.96 ... .65 WEDNESDAY, THE MAYOR, THE COUNCIL AND THE EVENING HERALD - ' -Without receding one iota from its previously announced stand for a cleaner city, The' Evening Herald deplores the lack of harmony now. existing between Mayor Goddard and members of the council and sincerely trusts that these dif ferences mighl? soon be ironed out.- - " Many false and unjust accusations have been made against this newspaper during the past few days because it had the courage to come out in the open for a cleaner city. But The Evening Herald wishes to remind, the people of Klamath Falls that Mayor Goddard was elected on a platform which called for a cleaner and a. better city'. " '.;'.' The Evening Herald did not support Dr. Goddard during the campaign, biit after he was elected this newspaper decided from the vew start, that it - Would; support him whole-heartedly iri his drive"f6r i:cleaner city'. hnt) this support W'ill continue! persistent and 'unswerving,-because a moral 'awakening is needed if this city is to grow and prosper,. i This newspaper does' not" believe tFt ihe five- councilmen yant , vice . ..'and. immorality to flourish. Unwittingly or not, However, they, have hampered JhLclean-up drive almost before 1$ gets under way. V. Perhaps 'th'ey .disapprove of the methods - adopted by the mayor and chief think the measures taken are. a lf;1i1V'.V.V V.".'V ' - .i JThere -shouIdbe some, middle; ground on which the mayor and.council members can meejt.-.in -harmony and honest accord. If so, it is' the -duty of the "mayor and" council members to find this level and work together for the general upbuilding of this : community. , ' i.,V-K . h ' The Evening Herald does' not fear its traducers. For the iiewspaper which has the courage to stand up and fight for the things that are decent and worth, whilejs- certain to win; .This newspaper is simply striving for a better community; for fcivic cleanliness and a more contented people. If the five members of the city council will aid in . bringing about this greatly n.eeded change they will receive the hearty support of this newspaper as well as the commendation of the better element of Klamath Falls. -J ' . . '. . ) ' .'' ; - i)Th Evening Herald is not ' supporting Mayor Goddard ' ilindly in his campaign for decency. Its support is based solely upon the right and justice of his move for a better town, .ad because it believes with all its heart that conditions must te bettered jif. Klamath is to progresses it so richly merits Let the five councilmen come out tonight for a cleaner and a better city and they will quickly learn that the people through put the city will stand by thein. ' ' .j t'; ' ' ' .- -. ''... '-' i THE HOTEL RAY J-: . , ' -' -., ' . , - ; -'''--'' -; ' ij.lhe city council tonight is expected to take some definite action with reference to the license of the Hotel Ray, which it Refused to grant last week. From all indications it will vote to grant this license.1. -I;." ! ;. .' ' ' - ' The Evening Herald would suggest that the council proceed with caution in order to safeguard the morals of this'com mumy, 'The peace officers of this community furnished the Council with evidence :of immoral conduct within the hotel. To most people who want decency to prevail it would seem that this revolting evidence would have been sufficient to sub stantiate the ' chief , of police in recommending the license -be refused.; ',; ' .'.''.. ''"'"' ; .'..- ' ' J But the council members,'. apparently, want more evidence. They are fearful, perhaps, that they will be-held liable per sonally, tor' whatever financial loss the hotel might suffer through their refusal of a pfcrmit to operate. . , ; , .ilU. suggested in all. fairness' to the chief of police, the decent citizens of this community and to the council members themselves that they delay -any definite actioir until a more .complete investigation can be made in order to better satisfy ita council that a refusal of the license is not only proper but ifhonjyhing that should be done in the interests of a cleaner Klamath Falls. . HUNTS WASHINGTON :;, ';.,. LETTER" :' -t .By HARRY B. HUT ' ! NBA SerHce Writer . WXSHINQTpN, Feb. 26. St. -Valentine was good Mo'.' NlchoUu lonsworth. i Por notnly ,dld the day of that kooA aaint ' brine Nick' a baby Slrl, lust 19 years, ufcfclng three days. Ion th 'or.iieain4. i-prinseu Alteft"qsqJLatatai(- ountv T IOM RATES " By tUll Oho Tear . . Brx Months . Three Months One Month FEBRUARY 25, 1925 of police; or, it may be7 they bit too extreme,' or possibly - -V'- i'4---' were married but that' same good day clinched the result in the contest for speakership at Mhe next congress In Longwortn's favor. Unless some entirely unlikely and unexpected combination can be ef fected by the supporters of Con gressman Martin B. Madden of Tf llnols, before Feb. 27, bongworth will emerge from the majority' cau cus on that 'date - with a safe grip on the-. gavel . and the . perquisites 2. 1 f OUT OF Manager Radio Dept., Radio receiving sets may be fn stalled on all the United States liners for the entertainment of the passengers as the; result of succas ful ' experiments -'made aboard the George Washington recently, during its last .voyage. ' . - Captain Harold Cunningham, had a radio set Installed In .the cabin 6t th'e'llnef to-' stud? -the possibil ities of radio- entertainment at sea. He ..was able to. pick, up Miami Beach, " Kansas ; City; Davenport. Iowa, and many of the big eastern stations. From Europe, be picked up London, . JJerlln, Paris and Madrid. . . v .. .Many travelers aboard expressed their preference to European Broad casting, favoring the absence of dais In the program. The best mus icians In Spain entertained them from Madrid . with classical selec tions. ' . . . The play begins with a prologue, two acts follow, with music between. An epilogue and more "music com plete the plan, fundamentally dif ferent - from the usual dramatic Except for the "honor" involved the post . of ' speaker offered littlo either to Longworth or Madden. - As floor leader- of the Republi cans, : Longworth has wielded dur ing the last two Congresses an in fluence virtually as great as will be his in the speakership. The power of Madden, who con tinues as charman of the great Appropriations Committee, will be In no way weakened by his dsf.at for the "higher" office. He will stilt hold the purse strings of Congress, ' and the Con gress, like tbe Individual, can be powerfully Influenced, through Itu i "pocket nerve." . . .! The elevation of Longworth li i tbe speakership will give the House; a presiding officer of a type widely different from that of. any Incumb-' ent In the last generation. . i There is about him nothing of the dictatorial brusqueness that characterized "Csar" Cannon. He has none of the- physical Impresr nlveness and statesman-like bearing i of Champ Clark. " . I Longworth, however, possesses an unusual combination of ability and rood fellowship whic has made him not only one of tho most effi cient workors In the House but one of the best liked. . . ne- nas to- an unusual degree me knack of holding an opponent's good 'will even while giving him a licking. . i As a republican of the Ingrained orthodox type, he flghu hard. But he fights fair, and bo rights with a smile.. ' :. ,' j - -t Try Something New: Fo that meal that means so much to you,'' -"formal or Informal, ' our line, of Imported goods will add Just the touch needed to make It a succes. . , ,. j Try our coffee we roast ourselves wjth none of the 'flavor gone It Is Just tbe finishing touch far any meal. , ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY' 910 Main , -, -V. '- ' . ." Open IDvenlngs and 8unday .. .4 .pTryyte.. Coffee we roast ouraelyeaj i.. .:..; THE AIR Balibrin Ilardn-are Co. structure.' Thirteen players com plete the cast. The story Is on one of gbOBts 4n a deserted Inn on a lonely mountain, ' crooked poli ticians using thetlaceas a secret meotlng place, ' -a. writer seeking quiet, and a girt newspaper reporter Music wilt be-furnished bje'the Arlon Trio. - ' ' . - f.v ' j rrogram for Thursday KFO A.: -"-Seattle. 1 m K1S Tho Times. Olympic hotel orchestra. KPO San Francisco, 8 to 9 p. m. One hundred and eighth Organ recital .br Theorinrn Irwin fl n .m Lillian Birmingham, will give legends of Yosemlte Valley . In songs and story. .f .-- : KOO-OakIand,! ,8 p.' m. Sevon Keys to IialUpate. 1 ' - , K NX Hollywood, 6:30 Holly wegians orchestra 8 to 10, feature program . ..' '. (.-. . ; . KHJLoa Angeles, 8 to 9 De Luxe program. 9l30- PIkkIv Wllv Girls nroernm.-'- -. 4 KFI Los An got es. 8 to 9 Stand ard Oil Co., of California, present play -with -music'lO,' Betty- of the Examiner presents program. , KOW Portland, - Tho Oregonlan, orchestra;-, JO, Multnomah hotel or chestra. -. ,V ' ' i TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (Taken from ) the ties of the George L. Humphrey, was ap pointed constable for Llnkvllle dis trict filling the term for' which John O. Schallock- was elected lost fall, but for which he failed to qualify. Fred Morlcy was named to fill In Schallock's former unex pired term when Schallock resign ed last fall, owing to 111 health. Mrs. Eva Tucker who sustained a compound fracture of tbe elbow at the AlMiont ranch Is reported as Improving after attention given her by Drs. White and Hunt. A Bon arrived Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lem McKenzle near Olcne. The Woman's Library club will devoto a large amount of their time to the devotion of study and Miss Bensle Applegate. instructor of. Eng lish In the high school, will meet with the club . ro assist in getting tho class started. - , Bishop Paddock of the Episcopal church will be -entertained by the members of the. church In the west hall of the Odd Follow's building. Read Herald "Class" Ads 8olutlon ef Punlt No. 68. , t AlBBPSfflEUiiB 9 1 aIS l B a I UI al m& ! j ne k 9 f n!l!8HiyH : nHt r u eIb nly OMlHlle ?1UiRrFl?ITi7 itflfFITrE) . : ' " . ' I Herald "CUss" Ad. Pav I Herald "CUss" Ad. Pav There.s something indescribably fine about the wo man who entertains well. From the cheery appear- s ance of her home to the service she so deftly af fordseverything is so natural yet so charmingly ; different. Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belong ing only to the idle classes, are now to be found everywhere. They grace homes in every walk of life ' making them happier through the many friends they attract. ' " ' ' ' Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com monplace. Advertisements tell of the newest and ;' most delightful things. Advertisements announce new customs and practices. They tell what the world . approves as correct. . . A , ' ' - ( '('.':'"' The woman who entertains well must read the ad-N vertisements. Not only: to keep pace with progress ;' ; ' but to learn how to do so on a limited purse. For11 advertisements are more than harbingers of style they are announcements of economies that may' Be practiced safely. . . -:.,'-C, Read is :h if nnfiri-ra,)-;..-.!; HQIUZONT.IL A precious stone. A shallow luko, noar tho sea. One who la cloteuloil. 1. 7. IS. 14. With. A oml-clrcular rucou In a ' church. ' ' Troplral American pear-thapod fruit. Pertaining to tho language of tho ColtB. To observe. Slow person. Snnkollko fish. Wlihln. Drunkard. Chart. . .... . . Nouter pronoun. Tenth month. Landed estate attached to manor. Close by. Ilallovod. Antlered animal. Seed covering To sum up. Compensation for sorvlcei rendered. (I.) Leaflike' division of calyx en closing corolla or a flowor. CJlrl. . Lasso. (PI.) . Brown sosles which covor item of ferns. 1 15. 17. 19. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 33. 36. 36. 87. 38. 89. 40. 42. i 44. 47. 49. 61 a'art of verb to be. 52, Terra of respect. 84. Dark, viscous fluid. 58, Preposition of place. ' 58,-Small wooden nail. 68. Conducted. 1. Untruth. 63. Sign donating addition. ti. More recent In origin, ' 88. Margin or edgo. . .. . ; 68. A vassal, "', 68. Pertaining to cheek or chook - bono, woman who entertains the advertisements to know new, what is correct and what is economical ,, , (u. wovarou wua amau curling waves. 71. War try, (PI.) VKHTICAL 1. Romoval of diseased tltsue by craping.- ; 3. Otherwise. ' 3. Fish spawn. 4. Since. - 5. Person boquetthod to estate. 0. Narcotic. 7. Molten stone. 8. Frightened. 9. Tlogona, 10. Dull. 11. Imaginary giant. L . i 12. Zlnq. . ' 1 16. Penny (PI.) 18. Time. - . 30. Largo fishing net, 22. Toss gently. 23. To slop. . 26. Club of women. 28. One who travols. selling small wares. 31. Small wax candle. ' 33. Fixed value. (PI.) 33. Exclude. 34. Portable covered cbalr. 40. iiroad fin used In swimming. 41. Support for picture. 42.. Unusual. 43. Pertaining to side. 45. Sobor, sedate. 46. Cotton fabric with satin fin ish (PI.) ''.,, 48. To direct. -..' 60. Wild. 53. Edict. 57. To swallow eagarlr, 69. Necosslty, , , ' 60. Precious stones. ;.' ' 61. Italian eoln. ' 83. To drralf slowly. W .', 65. o droop. . , N ". 1 67. Hebrew Ood. "t ' 69.. Behold. S well what , .
