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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
WEDNESDAY;1 MARCH , 4; 192S EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON- PRETTY SOFT OUT OF THE AIR Uy iVUVH MVKIXKIl -. ", MmiRK'r Illo Dept., llnklwlu lUrdwnro Co: Issued Dally, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office; 119 N. Eighth Street. Klamath Falls, Or. AHAlG.OVlGfJWSAlAH, . S4AXE gj MURRAY WHV PERKINS .;. Publisher News Editor Enterid as aecbnd class "matter at the postoffice at 'Klamath Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. . Member of the Associated Press ; , The Associated Presi if 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 hews published therein. , All rights ol republication of special dispatches here hi are, also reserved. ' i , ' ' , the Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. '. i -8CBBCRIPIION . Delivered by Cuthf Am Yiotr Tore Months Om Uoath ..le.BO - a.so l.te .65 fln Tnr Btx Month Three Month One Month $s.eo. t.H! 1.50 .Ms ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH; 4, 1925 r ...... WEATHER FORECASTS , .l :.The United .States weather bureau is always -carfeul to ex plain to: inquirers that it is not yet possible to make accurate long-range weather1 forecasts, v;yhen an almanac's prophecy and the current weather harmonize and' they sometimes do it istec'ausc pf'lHcky.guessing and coincidence rather than sci entific knowledge,- ' ; ' ' y '' . "J On the other- hand, 'according ' to the chief of the - weather bureau, "No scientist has demonstrated, or, can demonstrate, I believe, that the making of- weather' predictions of a general caVacter for Vr considerable period of. time in advance tran- ?cenis "nx "basic. laws, of nature or is inherently impossible. Thar which is. not impossible, must be possible, and, let this, be 1 the justification of those who ;seek to advance the science and '-art of meteorology' in this difficult field." :'.t t . - y -.'. i '' Quite apart from one's occasional feeling that some weather iso'dislgreeable that it is a blessing, not to know about it be forehand,' it is obvious that. long-range forecasting will, bring ' many benefits. There; is. a. demand for this sort of, weather prophecy now, which indicates by its - increasing volume how mtrch the ptilicAVduld really like to know, what sort of weather ' Jmay expect in a given month or season somewhere ahead on the '.calendar. ' :' v ; -'' . ; ' ' - ' ' ririNT KTSS THE BABY : v '.: '. a"1i..: ".'Kn.'.t halno !s- nsnallv iiven to the mothers. . Here is '.'iomevJorJathers," submitted by the New York Nursery and ' 4 v"Never.kiss-the;laby;on .the mmhJZZSfcJi;.;.1 :Z' "Don't kiss the baby at all during its' first two weeks." 7 f &D-not:'iTs4 :fo "Do not permitanyone else to kiss your wife or baby." ! These rules,-no doubt, will arouse the indignation of a lot tof 'old-fashioned people sentimental people and people who ,1'J'don't believe in germs." Arid that: is all right. If they will only "jttbscrve the. rules, the baby" doctors don't -care how. mad they . Kissing, it has been proved .to the; satisfaction of the medical profession, is responsible for- an.enormous amount of. contagious disease; The lips carry germs of various kinds; Some of them jjj re harmless to-adults,- but become active and dangerous when ii transmitted to,, small; children, tit is largely because of the Wfoolish custom of kissing babies that, as the hospital referred Mo declares, "a: man of 65 has a .better chance to live, another year.hanf-arV infant,, has, of .-living the first .month', iGive the flinfatifc a fair jfchance.v.. . 'i ... ',; 1 '-v--j v- .,'! ,: M. It takes courage sometimes to apply such rules. - But it pays. b'A certain Boston doctor, with the courage of, his professional ILVonvktiotfs) discharged a' nursemaid for allowing his u: baby's jttgrandtnpthfcr to kiss; it, against his rules. He. tells the story to '?'strerigihent.he defense, of the babies he cares for) against almost llihiversal , osculation. And "his babies" nearly always grow up Strong and healthy. -' - : . : r - .... dlers and shouting eitlsenry, never ! has been matched. . - . Estimates placed the number of visitors who saw the Roosevelt In augural parade at 00,000. . ; . The parade Itself took nearly fonr hours to pass the reviewing stand. The Coolldge parade will be lim ited. so It can bo "reviewed" In about 45 minutes, s,. iT 3WES we gceaT Pt,eASucel5 imfocwMjuThaT Your? monesTY. eFFioeMcV ahp lcaOY mas Been CewARpeo, rbo Wilt m a wee, juicy jncrcaje WNtKJR RY ENVEiOPB AFTfelt MARCH TOOllfo ( ainm" That . .. .a, Extending Into a new field In its educational activities KOO will now attempt to teach radio llstunera how to boconio Rolf fans. Joe Novuk, Oolf Instructor at the lltrkoloy County Club will bosln a aurlos of eight talks on' golf, boglnnlng on Thursday at 7:16 p. m. Ills las sons will Include a inappy history of tho game from tho day a shop bord boy knocked a stone Into a squirrel hole, to tho proionl llius. Later In the ooursa any llstonor who writes In will bo sent' a chart' how Inn tho sight fundamental pos itions' of what Novak considers to be tho standardised golf swings, which may b reforrod to as Novak spoaks. The method of hiving llstonors re- tor to charts has.beon successfully trio I nit In teaching Bimnlsh some aluio ago. - It ' Is aulto Interaatlnii to know picked up by tho averago ontennoo It Is so Infinitely small mat it Just what amount of energi Is would take 40,000,000 radlJ aeri als to comblue enuugb energy u light nn ordinary 40 watt lamp, as lh average signal recolvod by a radio recolver has a low pressure of about .001 volt. - Prosrani for Thursday ' KKI 7:80, Groat Western MaJo quartetto sluglng tho tongs that ouly a male quartette can slug. Mostly negro and spiritual comedy songs. 9 p. ru. Standard Oil Co., program, j K 11 J Lou Angeles, p. m. pro gram sponsored by the Wostsjru Auto Supply Co. KOO Oakland, 1 p. ,m. studio Instrumental and vocal program KI'O San Pranchco, 9 to 10, program under direction of Mr, Uartlett, tenor. , ! i r r- : I jia "JT ttbc. 3. zt z j sT sr "V ' Tho National Leagua used 43,224 baseballs last yoar. VMus should be asked to-close their mouths while the ball Is In play. There aro 8000 boe-keepoM In the Vnltod States. We are thinking of getting a bee and grating him. A young Hon, wo rend, ctan go without food for wvoks; but, wo add, a young bedbug can not, They say Pullman designed his cam after seeing' bunks. And his sheets, probably, after' seeing hand kerchiefs. . Wild boars still exist In French forest. In America, the wild bores are, chlMly al bridge games.. . . . .-- ', :'(.' Nearly two million bushols of onions were Imported last year, bat love conquer all. Being doep -thinker, doe not necessarily mean ' a good, thinker, The water In many a well It unfit to drink. The number' of autbs In Tokyo' l now 10,600. . Wonder what make the KOO are? . Xftef' years- "rsTel. w -teg to offer, an. abb.r6yIa.tlon. for Csecho slovaklan. Let's call one a Ces-otc. j The man . worth $6000 worries about Its 'not being' six Instead of realising It Isn't four. ' ) Useless DuAX i S 4 " f L ! 1 Mlrtnm. Hamilton, II. of Crilca. powdsr hr no and dancs bM Ifully, )ut Ilk all othr sirlsv. Mil -h U a director of th rsdwml utt Inturanc Company. 4 wWokl tmmmtt U 1 1 1 tlamfllnfft. lal In India the moonstone Is consld- prtcUni. ir rather says a wouaa. ered very sacred. In part of j should understand busln proNtox; America, so Is tho moonshtno. a wU a. a awn, . ..- .i.- I ' , ' ' V ' D.lll.h ,nt hll lhln,t. J ! " M f " " ' ported to the United Stale, 1ut wo fear they'll nover see the Jokes. Herald "Class" Ads Pay I f'l HUNTS .WASHINGTON LETTER 1 HI - :' HAKRy. M. ML JiT . ?.'' iNKA Sertlc Writer . : ; m ' W ASKINOTON, . March 4. Slnce fS'al'mpHcIt: and'conomy have been iftMecreed rtUl.nidlng (actors In the -BiiSOoolldge lnauKural, historically fi'i'jmlnded folk have been searching the '"records" to discover JUst' how 'simple 'or bow ostentatious preceding Inaug urations have been. '. y wJJom the fact disclosed by these ''quest It seems' that the peak of Thomas Jefferson was the first of the presidents to take the oath In Washington. ' . . .'. . .Jefferson and Madison were In ducted Into office Inside the Incom pleted capitol building. . When arrangement were under M; popular acclaim, jubilation and celo-1 way for the Monroe Inauguration bratlon. was reached at the inaug- J In . 1817, , the House and Senate Lurals '' of George Washington and couldn't agree on the disposition of 'Theodore Roosevelt., '. seats and finally It -was agreed to Wtashlngton'a first - inauguration hold the exercises outdoors where I was " oh " Aprlk ;80, 17( 4n: New rlage and' not on horseback, was aTard T"'' took the oath Inside the iff,! ..i ... nsvanM, la.Hns tUnttir an I nonllnl ' tmltl. IUaia tvrn avnantlnntt 'colorful .pageant lasting through an (;(!entlr week He was accompanied on the sue- t;E!oesslv Ugos .of the journey by r !, j!' lays of; colonial. dlnftarles, a, well jjj,,as by a civil and military escort, I'i ana hlir'SrrlvttriiV each relay point jy was accompanied . by Illuminations, in' .i muale. banauets and much speecb- mill ov , ., . , Is said to have coet thare would be room for everybody, j. Uecause- of stormy weather, John Quincy , Adam and William How -..'. HOIUZOXTAL ' 1. Upstanding. , 5. Bog. - 8. 'Area. 12. Away.' :'13 . Wlndflower. 14.: Pale. - - 16. . Educate. ' 17.' ; Outflow. ... 18. Perambulates. i 20. 81'ce. 21.' Old woman, r.. 24. Artful. ' 26. - Abyss. ' 28. Groped. 30. Bard. 31. .Since. .. s-, - 33. Irritate. 36." To give.- 36 Alternative. 37." .Yourself. ': 38. y. Donate. .' 33. -A vessel. 40. Upon. 41. - Fastened. 42; F.scountor. 44. Toward. V 45. : AVrltlng Instruments. 47. ,'1' Icy Precipitate. 49. Jargon. . . . . 61, Existed. -'.: 63. ' Lock of hair. 65. Cbncoqtion of herbs. 66. Marks. 69. A side brace - . 60. Annoyed. 63. A paddlo. j , , r i 64.. . Finale.--65. No choice.. 66; Beg. ; ... .- 67. Place ' 68. W-igwam. -' :(. j j. VKRTICAI 1. A newt. , 1 . ' t.l Scarcer. " ' ' 3. An age. 4. A color. ' 6. Gropes. ; '' 6. To preserve. ' 7. ' Natty. " . ,, 8. Stitch. ':.";' ... 9. Cobbler's Instrument. 10. Psrtrles. 11. Printer's meastirei(pL) 16. Within. 19. Pained. ..''' 21. Chalks. " '; v From. . , . 23. Running: away. 25. Satisfied. '' ' 26. Near. 27. Tender tissues. 29. Fatlguos. 30. Windows. 32. Male progeny. - 34. Guided. ' ' 35. - To-shut in. '.- ;-36. A grain. 41.,' A - male voice. . . 43i .Trunk -of a statuo. f if, A parent..- ' ' 46. . Ill feeling. ' ' '48. Ourselves. ' 50. DomOHtle. . 51. Skin blomlihes. -62. A wooden shoe. "54. :. View.; ' 66. ; Dip. ' .;' 57; Kxlst. :- 58. Turf. ' ' .;.',..'. 60. Wager.,' t ... 61. ' Knock. . J 62. : Color.. ': ".: .. capitol. ' With those two exceptions, all . presidents . since Monroe have been sworn In In front of the central portico df the capitol.' , ,' ' ; , , ; : ,-:;'., ' -' . .The one Inauguration, which may surpass the coming ' Inaugural-" of Coplldg In Intentional simplicity and lack of. pretension, was that of Jefferson. .' ' ' "'.'.'.' '. '. ''' Along ,wlth' the story of Washing ton and the cherry tr.ee " American schoolboys have been taught how ai; This .trip , lii.i! Washington porsonally about 3000 ,n .' '."..':''"' ', tf'TMIUf gllU UlUilty lh ftwey;Ttgda..dpw .'1"'eU InangnratlOn', with Its deloga-WlrMa . Jloui ot Rouk Riders IadtaMt tot- aod teu took the oath. In reality, however, It . does not seem to have-becri quite go simple. Authenticated: rocords' of the.ee'-. caslon show that Jefferson, was ac companied to the capitol. by a con siderable company cf. mllitla-men, (rivn,i and admirers.-and that a really rospectable gathering was on harfd to acclaim the new president. The'., record .Inaugural- vrougn house" was staged at the time Andy Jackson' took office. If:; After ;the - inaugural qpromonles, the White House was thrown' open for. a. reception. , An luicontrollable mob' of ' Jack- knnoian aiirirnil In. waiters were. kwe4ttjw, refreslraien tbere-i was no prohinition law men wora spilled, glassware broken and the !i'K8TKBAVW,ASWBI mmmwi j i ,..ij 'brocado'd seats of .ehulrs and divans mndilled-byth .boot oMk counlry yen who climbed upon theni.;tOigct "If I had known" only I V Two Women went out to buy a certain 1 expensive, . " , , . .laborrsaving device ior. the home. ; ' ( , ;: . One was. greatly, disappointed. hen, a few' daya - ' . later, they compared notes. She had bought the t. ' ' 4 "' " same product that many of her friendB had owned.; . ' :. The other-woman had secured a greatly improv ' . . . s ' y . ed, hew, productcosting -less, but of much more 'value.' V '.:S.H'$ V? ?' "-v?'. ' . .'- -t ' -' ' ' i i , ony known there was a better one," the first woman said, ''I would never have bought this old one.", ' ;' - ''.'',, ; -., ' '' , ; ."I had just read about it in an advertisement,"--;- plaihed the wise buyer. ',.. ' . , v ; Every day you miss good news of an improvement , , in different articles of merchandise unless you ' read, the advertisements..:;, They tell you of., prac- 'J tically every worth-while invention of every pro- v ' ' . ' ;gresa,from;the Qld,.to the new; : , iljry . Read the advertisements regularly. Know all . about the thing you are going to hxy before, 'you. .tftf. '""W it. : Tt will, save vou disannointment. money,', . rtt "J , , . v . r w t -,j , ' -J it '.."'.-' :.' ' ;-...' '" ''r': -I', ..'... ; .V .'. . v.v? The better a product is the sooner you'll ; see it in an advertisement "!.,.. ... .-. .!.'. i- .i .... ,i -. : .) ' ' '"..-. 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