2
PAGE FOUR
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH1 FALLS, ORE.GQ.N
SATURDAY, FEB. Cf 1923'
i SHfi Etumutjj Urralit
Issued; Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
& J. MURRAY ............................... Publisher
W. H. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
j f 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. ' .
. ;! 1 SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Curler
Oh Ymr ,
Six Month
Thre Monthi .......
Ob Month -
e.so
1.98
. .95
HATER
Br UU
On Tear ..
Six Months .
Thre Months
On Month .
...... 5.S0
. 8.78
1.80
.88
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1925
, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BRAINS
f The time honored. question as to the respective mental ability
of' men and women may never be settled to the satisfaction of
disputants on either side. -But scientific investigations made in
recent years seem to hint that the sexes are very nearly equal
iin mentality. ' ;
y As a result of careful tests given at Colorado colloge to 115
men and 111 women, it was found that each group scored an
average of exactly 142 points. A combined study of the stu
dent bodies of several .western univerisities shows that the per
centage of students getting "A" and "B" grades through a
long period was 75.4 for men and 75.2 for women. Men stu
dents at Harvard university and women students .at Raddiffe
College have been, given exactly the same tests in recent in-
vestigations, and it has been found that the men averaged a
icore of 50.5 while the women-averaged 55. A man and a
jvoman tied for first place. ,
i .Another investigator says that, taking male and female
Students all the way from kindergarten through college, there
rarely appears any appreciable difference in their capabilities
and performance. ' .- j
These investigations are somewhat reinforced by the fact
that women' are engaging successfully in a wider range of
activities every year. The United States census bureau re- j
pprts that the number of women. chemists and metallurgists
has more then trebeled in 10 years." As executives, as lawyers'
iJ 1 I. ':: i. : r-' I
wiiu juujta, uaiin uun-iai.i, in uiaiiuiaciuring enterprises, as
doctors and. clergymen, as chauffeurs and so on, women are
-itackling jobs which formerly lay , outside their range of ca
pability.' ;' ' " ' ; . '. ,
Wouldn't it be a good idea if men and voinen stopped
arguing about who has the better brain and greater "practical"
ability, and as human beings all set about doing the things that
interest them most anil which they can do best regardless of
old-fashioned,.hotions and prejudices?
maguire head of :
board of realty
-J., V. Maguire was elected presi
dent and George Walton, secretary
nd'lreaaarer, "of "the Klamath
-Board of Realtors when they met In
the Maguire offices this week. Dis
'fcuislon of. the golf course - was
heard and definite steps will be
taken 1a the near' future. The
board wishes it known that they
are behind any athletic movement
for the advancement of the city and
'.the golf course Is one of .the first of
jbe civic derelopment steps to "be
Aaken by the organisation. They
fclan on the promotion of the green
'this summer. '
'" Head of committees were .ap
pointed with full committee reports
jieard at the next meeting of the
croup on Wednesday evening In Mr,
Maguire offices, 7:30 p. m. A meet
vi)l be held on Friday night of nex;
week In the White Pelican hotel
grille room at 7:30 p. m. at which
time a number of. discussions of in
terest will be heard.
Many Lives Lost in
Storm Off Iceland
HULL, Eng., Feb. 28. Eighty
four men are believed to have been
lost to the fierce gales which hsve
swept the Icelandic fishing grounds
the last four days. ' ... . :
' Fourteen men went down with the
Hull steam trawler Sea pa Flow, six
hull fishermen and twenty four Ice
landers were lost ' In the fishery
steamer Field Marshal Robertson.
XOmVKGIAX COMPANY
" TO START AIR ROUTE
OSLO, Feb. 28. A Norwegian
company intends to Initiate a regu
lar air service between here and
Malmo, Sweden, April 16. It has
ordered a number of German air
planes.
1
1.
8.
II.
12.
14.
15.
17.
18.
19.
20.
23.
25.
27.
28.
30.
31.
33.
33.
34.
35.
38.
40.
41.
43.
44.
45.
47.
49.
51.
63.
54.
66.
67.
68.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
ft
9.'
10.
13.
16.
18.
20.
22.
24.
26..
27.
29.
31.
34.
36.
37.
39.
i i is i u. is r is r? i rep ps
mm . s mmi n "
5 iw """" iT m
mm - a SI ""
iJ " 4 i """""" """" 1
j - pai mm 3J mm
" 35 a " J7 k H """"" a
p ly1- b
r I 1 n I H- I n 1 1
Ilurlionlnl '
Testify.
Decayed.',
Born. '
Made from oats.
Beverage,
High.
Strive. - '
Weapons.' '
Not early1. '
Hire. " '
Printer's measure. ;
Superlative. v : .. . k
Bone. "
RodenC
Raucous noise.
Excluded.
Robe.
Flight', '"
Allow. :
Escape. , ' -
A color.'
Exists.
Assure. . ,
Note of the scale. .' '
Mexican dollas.
Inquires.
A vegetable.
Dip In a liquid. ' "
ulet. ..' - ' " 1
Eagle:
Scorched.. :"
Acquire. . . ' ?
Dole. ' ' " I '
Turn. "" ' ' V "' J '
' VEKTICAL .'.
Horn.
Beverage. ";'
Relate. . ' ,
Thus. ' j
Inn. '
A top cost.
Upon.' . ,
Weight of the- container.
An American tree.
Cease. ' :
Note' of the scale.
Lick.' .
Skill. .
Experimenters.
Stage lady.
Billiard cues. :
Public assembly.
Outside. ;
Child. .' :' ' '
Possessive pronoun.
Make IPIaint.
Unfasten.
A napkin. '
Leave out.
41. Fondle.
43. Glean.
44. Housed.
46. Strong Majestic poem.
45. Ago. .
50. Correlative of either.
62. Place.
54. Therefore.
55. Accomplish.
W. V OFFICIAL DEAD
HUNT'S
WASHINGTON
LETTER
NEW YORK, Feb;, 38. The body
of Colonel Robert C. Clowry, form
er president and general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany,' who died last night In his pri
vate car on which he was returning
from Palm Beach, will be taken to
Oxaba for burial.
. TLMB LIMIT WITHDRAWN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 38. At the
requrst of President Coolldge the
senatejoday struck out of the riv
er t and ' harbors bill the reaulre.
ment that all authorized projects be '
completed within five years. I
. t
, ly 1LVHKY I. HUNT
WASHINGTON. Fob. 2S. Con
gross Is tilwuya ready to rvsnnt any
mention of 'pull In politics."
Congressional Intercession la bo
halt of certain causes or Individ
uals, It Is always Insisted, Is mero
ly to got attention to the "uiui'lts"
of the vase.
Any "pull" or "lufluenco," In the
sense of striving to lund special
favors tor spoclal porsons or In
terests move members to hot und
Indignant denial.
And yet, to the man outsldo look
ing in, there utwny soeius to be A
great mass of measures more or loss
tinged by the personal Interests of
mc'mbers or of certain of Iholr con-
sdtutents, . ,
The bias. .If bias thora bo In
those cases, may bo ontlroly sub
conscious.
Vut to outsldersj the effect of
personnl favor In the advancing of
many moasures makes the opinion
inescapable thnt "pull" rather than
merit decides many matters.
'
A case in point Is that Just dis
closed in a roport by the Bonate com
mittee on pensions.
Because of tho door-cut factors
In thls'case, It Ulustsatos tho situa
tion more effectively than could
pages of exposition. '
Two applications came beforo
the .committee for Increase In
pensions.
Mrs. Edith L. Quick, St. Louis.
Mo., widow of a veteran of - the
Spanish-American and World
wars, sought an Increase from 113
to $60 per month.
George Curry, El Paso, Texas.
veteran of the Spanish-American '
War. sought an Increase of from 113
to i'60 a month. i
The committee rocommended the ,
Increase sought by Mrs. Quick be ,
denied. It recommended tho in-,
crease asked by Curry be granted, j
"Mrs. Quick," tho ronnrt atutod,
"in now drawing ooinnontmlliui nt
the rnto of $30 pur month us n
World wur widow, it ml Is only 44
yors old." . ,
Or Curry, the report said: "Ho
Is now physlcully unnulo to earn
his living by onununl labor."'
On the face of tho roport, tho rec
ommendations seo'm entirely fair.
Tho report snys Mrs. Quick "Is only
44 ysurs old," suggesting she should
bo aulo to supplement nor pension by
pnrsonul employment.
It dons not stuto she suffers from
an ailment which prnvonts her
from working and that she has no
child or other relative to contribute
to her support.
The report says of Curry that "he
Is now physically unable to cum his
living by manual labor."
It does not slate that' Curry la
now on tho governmout pay roll at
$500 a year as (he United Htntes
commissioner on tho Mexican bound
ary commission.
Curry has navor had to ear a his
living by 'manual labor. Hut he has
held .uaiiy political Jobs. Including
that or high sheriff of Manila,
govornnr or Now Mexico and mem
ber of Congress from that stale.
Curry at one time served us pri
vate secretary to Senator Ilursum
of New Mexico. Rursum obtained
for Curry his appointment as
boundary commissioner.
And Ilurium Is now chairman of
the Sonata pension committee.
OUT OF THE AIR
Those -who lUtened In on the
Grand Opera " "Alda", produced by
the San Carlos Grand Opera Com
pany, given at the I'hlhnrmonlc Au
ditorium In Los Angeles, and broad
casted by KFI, enjoyed a raro privi
lege. Too much eredlt cannot be given
to those responsible for the success
or such splondld work. This marks
the opening or a series or the high
est class Opera which will be broad
cast during the coming season.
J'nwiun For (tint lO-dny
1C(10, Oakland, 4 to 530, Concert
OrcliKMlru from tho HI. Franals IDotnl,
8 p. ni., studio progruin, liititruinon.
tul, and vocal.
Kl't), San Kruncltco, II p. m Art
Wuldnors Orchestra at tho Fairmont
Hotel,
KFI, Los Angeles, I to 0, Album
bra Drondcustors. 0 to 10, Classical
Instrumental Trio. 10, Packard Had-
lo Club.
' YMi, Los Angeles, 8 to 13 p. tn
A trip to Mi. Lowe. 12 to 1 Lost
Angels program, by hs Kellogg Co.
KOA, Denver, t lo 10, Dane
Music program by llnlnbow Lane Or
chestra. ' KFOA, Heatllo, 8:16, Address on
llnnklng by a prominent Seattle
banker.
KGWV Portland, 10 p. tu Col
burn's Melody Men, Orchestra.
. Prottrum For Monday
KPO 4)an Frrfhcliico, p. m. or
gan recital by Theo, Irwin, 9 p. m.
musical' program undor tho dlroo
lion or George Carson. Quartetl
aolocilons, violin numbors, duets,
und solos toaturo this program,
K. F. I Los Angeles, t p, m.
Evening Herald program, 9 to 10
Examiner studio program, 10 Kay
West and his Alexandria hotel or-
vbestra. '
KOO Ookland, t p. m. Educa
tional program, 10 p. ra. Hslstead's
St. Francis hotel orchestra.
KGW Portland, 7:15 dally.
stock and market reports, new bul
letins, police reports. '
KHJ Los Angeles, 8 p. m, spo
cfcil studio program.
KLX Oakland, t p. m. Edu
cational program. Violin solo ad
dresses on, engineering muslo and
musicians, skin troubles, 10, regular
meeting of Lake Merrill ducks.
KOA Denver 7:10, studio pro.
'gram, three act play, "Com out
ot tho Kitchen", ' KOA orchestra
will furnish muslo between acts,
It conversation were money, thes
European debt talkers would bav
soma chango coming.
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YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
PUvLiMLpr77j?iAiMjBlois
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A D AlfjjA N TslN O QL E. S
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lAILILDSI i iNriAl I iLnoiwi
a
Lumber
Perhaps the greatest single industry that has contributed so much to the
. growth of Klamath Falls, and Klamath County, is ".Lumbering.. ' From
early spring until late in the fall,' men in the Woods are felling trees and
' transporting them to the local mills where they are cut. " . ;
.; , .;. . .' '... .'-'..-', ' . ' .."
. Last year, it is estimated, with twenty-eight mills operating in the County,
' a total of 339,000,000 feet of pine lumber was cut., There is 30,000,000,-
000 feet of standing timber tributary to Klamath Falls. This will insure
Manufacturing here for many years. (The payroll from the lumber industry
is approximately $1,000,000 per month when all mills are in operation.
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ream
Cottage Cheese
Takes the Place of Meat
Serve Cottage Cheese in place of meat. It uppliet
the body with energizing vitamines. It takes the place
of meat as a food, yet has' none of the disadvantages
of a meat diet.
At your grocer's or at the creamery
in sanitary, dust-excluding containers
Creamed
A A A A A AAAAAAAiiAAAA A Irit IticicA "kit ,
The First National Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Capital Stock $200,000.00
THE HOME OF OVER 5,000 SATISFIED DEPOSITORS
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Buttermilk
The drink of the ages. It has no substitute. Butter
milk gives you that healthy, invigorated feeling and
there is no after-effects, v Order Crater Lake Butter
' mlik from your milkman or get it at the creamery.
For Purity, Insist on
These Grater Lake Products:
I Klamath
,i-;-.-.f,:; .'',;';: 1248'MAIN
BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE
BUTTERMILK-ICE CREAM
MADE RIGHT SOLD RIGHT
Falls Creamery
PHONE 74
1 1
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