.fAOR are.
EVENING TIER AU), ttt;AMATtt VU, OREGON
Sunning Ifcralfc
i'unlt:l Co-l!th prtmi'iita pronrum. .
, KC.X Otikluu 8 u7 ii..,uUlo
program by bio Wlloy D, ''Alltin
Co., ,nf. On III u ml, ftiaturlnit Inulru
iiumtiil ami vouul Jtulootlim. (,
Kl'O Hun KrunolHCU 8 p. III. tlio
"Olgvoltuul Blx" bvclioatrn; .,
Kh'ItC-ri KrauclafO ; to 10
atuiHo pruKi'Uin by, Dart Hart purlor
Natlvu Com of tho Uolilnn Waat.
10 l'util Kolll'a oi'tlit'Hlfu. .
; kuw Joriiuud, e p. in. tectum
aiMiiaorod bx tlio I'lilvoriilty ot .'Oro
Ron, 10:30 Hoot Owla niiil Orilor o(
Worm. , ..'
ib'OA Sootti.!. 8:30 A. fl. Kln
ualrt aponaorltiR pronram, .
KOAl)invur 1: 10 Foatiir .8up
lily 'Co., rniiturliiR lluwiillan mine
tlona, vocnl mi m bom und aolol.
AND IN THE MEANWHILE
OUT Ol'' TUN Allt
I..
Thu "Cuckoo Club" lliu Uuuil u
impulur Funturo Willi this station uint
liua provtm vntortaliimum to Ilium
inula of llatotiera to thin wtntloti. t
rcKulnr Intervals. '. ' "
l'roKniiii for Fililiiy ' "
KFt Los Aimuloit, 7 to 8 p. , m.
Urn AnKolva' tixnitiltiar ln'oKi'iuii. D
p. m, proKrnm of the Aoolluu 1'lpo
Oriun ntuiltou. 8 Konuody nrontl
castors from L.3UK llmteli. . .
' KIIJ U AiiKulua, 8 p. III. ilutw
loy & Si-ott, liiaiiruuco Co., siiou
aor atuillo proxritm. 10 Art lllcknmn
ami hla D.inru arcln'atf.k ' '
KNX Hollywood & p. m. Woat
Count Tlimitroa by romoto ooulrol,
K Kiicantn Apiirtmonta iind Syn-
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, ().
E. J.. MURRAY
W. II. PERKINS ....
, . . ruousncr
News Editor
Entcrnd as second class matter at the postuffice at Khttnntli
Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 189. ,J,
Member of the Associated Press
"it Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it pr not other
wise crrdited in this paper ami. also the local news published
therein All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in .ire alvi reserved :
Thcr kvenitiR Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath .Falls..'- ... , r::":" ' '
1 SCBSCRtPTION
Delivered b Carrier -
6ne Tear , : .16.50
Sli Months S.S6
Three Months : 1.95
One Month .65.
RITES
By Mall
One Year - ...'.-..J5.00
Six Months , , i. 1.76
Three Months . .... 1.50
One Month ........ . , ' .65
TrfURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925, .
' , WAR .LESSONS . :. ... .g?. i. '. ;
" 'The official Medical History of. the. Great Var, in eleven
volumes, has now been written and .published. It is a British
publication and deals with the mistakes in the medical system
of the British forces. It also- suggests ' ''remedies. vaiid better
methods for "next time." '; . . ... v ;
And so the public of all the civilized nations foes on trying
'to profit by the lessons of he World war. 'More effective
weapons of-destruction are sought,! and also more effective
' means of protection and healing. , -. . . ,
. Thcgrcat'cstjesson of the war appears to remain unlearned.
. That is that war, at best, is ' horrible, painful and wasteful.
Laying down rules for it, exerting human ingenuity to make' its
effects less far reaphing.'.seeking to check its most hideoits
phases, are all small things to accomplish in comparison With
the one great thing which needs to be accomplished tlic
elimination of war. .;'.;' : , . '(''
v It is foolish to say that human nature is as it is, and always
will be so, and that therefore selfishness and greed will always
exist and must always be expressed at intervals in the form of
; warfare, fiistory teaches. us that human nature can be changed
for the better, though very slowly, and that in private affairs,
at least, mutual agreement and arrangement have taken 'the
place of forceful grabbing for individual "gam. It can be so
with nations. .
t
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
i
''ft'itMiwitimni""1 1 "Til'' """ -i"'""
HERALD
Old dictlonarlo hould be dlcrd4, u .reaml ctlvUlet hT
brautbt additional worda Into our Ungual a, and tba bub
Uthara bad to dixard thalr old printlni plat.. , Hara b the
nawly compiled dictionary larger and mora conwtata than
any almllar one aolarad ocabulry all tba oaWWorai aad
new pedal (aturai now ready lor very reader.
EASY FOR YOU TO GET ,
Tbree of thtae coupon", preeantad or inaffled M tide nawepaper
wlin a nominal earn to cover eoei w nana
ling, packing, clerk biro, ' - j
imitlbuilon, io.1amoun-- QQ ,
Ingtoonly . . 7 O CcAU
Entitle eviry nadir to thUNaW
Enlargtd Univrtlti Dictionary
Wlilwat Furtaw Caeaaaa ar OataaaW-7 f
aad Ma.r kaak If NmSKMM. .
Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Date
thit U (Ac Ual iooA for loAt'ng Creaa WW KmaJUa -
Mall Orders
It by mall, Inelua
1 ctnu polmi up
to 190 mlW.I .III
tittt up to HM
milt t:or forefault r
dlttaiKtt k rour
polmttr toe rU
on ) pounti
48. When In danger ot No. 26 horl
. xontal ihe cry for heln. '
51. Sixth tone- of diatonic acale.
64. Masculine, pronoun.
Tbrouch ah iinfortuiiain r,i'nUn
tho key to the cross-word pimle In'
Tne Herald yesteraay -aa - wrong;,
and puzzle (ana naturally vers un-
croa-wora pnzzle Is a popular tea-'
tare was 'evidenced by the-many I
telephone calls received regarding
the mistake..'! The Herald will make !
every effort not let auch a mla-'
take occur again. I - !
ll T 3 4- 5" ..... fa 7 B p
I Jl 1(0 . 17 ; jl8
i SoTf?''5, at : . . . , "1 2 ,
..... - .-y .. .... .. ., .
;. 23 3-t 8 pT- "N"" 2S-. - ' " "
3J 38 39 4o " 41 4Z VST I4 4A.
1 -J - I- - --
47 ".. I 49
' ' - '""J I -
SO 51 S2 S3 S4.v
vA I n l l-'.-i 1 I I
,HUNrs
WASHINGTON
LETTER .
The .illustrated crossword- puzzle !-S0.
now takes the floor. Many of the ."
wordB in th la puzzle refer . to the 62.
sketch in the center. . Only three are 63.
dealsnated by irrowa, but there are : 65.
more. . ' ;
1.
6.
9.
10.
12.
14.
t5.
18.
19.
21.
2.
28.
26.
26.
80.
81.
32.
83.
36.
3G.
87.
St.
44.
46.
47.
49.
v . HORHKWTA1
Shrewder. . .
Flerced, with horns of tusks.
Assembled faoti.. . .. r '
Instrument for rowing fSo: 28
.: horizontal,
The weather side of No. 20
. harlajntal. J -. ' '.
Atop. . ;.y:. .
Commanding officer on a No. 28
horizontal.
Halt h .em.
lyrlc song. ..
'Abounds. ,
ImlUto. ' '
Father. ';.
Point M compasa. ,
8ee picture In puzzle. . '
6ea-slck passengers on No. 20
horizontal have food brought
. ' to them on one. -v -:
Yourself.
Spike of corn. '
Indebted. ' " - .
Newspaper paragraph.
While.
Direction ot sailing toward.
Scandinavia,
Measure.
A rope for catching cattle.
Perched. '.
Negative.
Instrument for determining di
rection on No. 26 horizontal.
Musical note.
Violin selection played by one
man. - ... ..' . ' ' "
To dine.- ;' ' '- : i .
Units ot electrical resistance.
Heathen. .
Regulates salU bn No. 26 hori
zontal.
,. ,', VERTICAL .
1. A magician's -tod.
2. Neuter pronoun. ''
3. Bag. ' -'' W 4X'l'j
4. To sew a bolt rope on a sail
5. ,16,432 grains. .1
6. Nd. 26 horizontal sailed before
i the wind.'
. 7. Hebrew for Deity. !
8. Where No. 26 horizontal travels
see picture.' '
9. Portals.- : - '''
1 ll. Devoured. ; . .
13. A hostile ship.
10. Tho point or place where a,,."
' thing occurs. .
17. Exists.- :' I ' . I -. --
20. Living near the ground.
22. Ghirges with air. . .
24. Animals without teot.
25. Beer mug.'
Vt. To fell trees.
2d. .026 acre. ; .
82. When No. 28 horizontal comes
in sigh of a bayi
34. Officers ranking nett W No,
horizontal. :
is. A bond of a river. '
39. Heboid.
40. So be it. , ; '.
41. A Mineral spring.
42. TO 'glut.
48. Bone.
45. Inlets from No. 8 vortical.
47. Small fishing boat. :
15
By. HARRY B. HCXT
; , ... , Ji'EA Servicb Writer ' .' '
i" WASHINGTON,' Mar. 12.--A Ten
ttesseo .Yankee. John Qnillen Tllson
by , name; ' will, succeed ' Nicholas
Longworth as majority floor leader '
in the House when the stxty-niatb
Congress convenes next fall.
1 A ; Tennessee -nisuntalneer : by
birth, but . a Yankee by adoption
and a product of Old Ell Yale in
education, Tllson presents a sort of
composite na'tibnallsm that should
enable him to uiihe the Republicans
'of north and south, higabrow. and
lowbrow,' behind party measures id
the next Congress. ' '
' Tllson Was torn and reared in d
log mansion on a farm near Clear
brook, Tenn. The phrase "log man
sion" may been paradoxical, as does
that .of "Tennessee Yankee" but
no other terms seem to fit. He's a
sort of paradoxical fellow.
While Tilson's boyhood home wan
made .of, logs. It wasn't a log cabin.
It was a bis', spacious,, roomy resi
dence the biggest place for miles
around where Squire . Tllson, the
future congressman's father, lived
and entertained In simple but feudal
style.
Getting an education was not an
easy thing for Tennessee mountain
boys In the days following the Clll
,War. There were few elementary
schools in tho country districts, and
secondary schools were practically
unknown. : - v
Sending children away to private
schools or colleges was an unheard
of thing. '
, John Walked three miles to and
front school ' each day to get hli
"Three Rs". And at the age of 20
be struck out from the farm to got
"more l'arnln'.? ;
' He paused for a While at a little
Tennessee school, . now . known as
Carson 4 Newman College. There
be worked while , he studied, sav
ing m'bntSy to pay his way . "north."
for he had determined to try his
talents at. one of the big eastern
universities. ;
Then .Yale, and six year of "dig
ging, ' during which time bo divid
ed his energies between his studios
and his Work in tho cliculution de
partment, of a. local newspaper. 1
Graduation found him huppy but
broke. Train faro back to Tennesi
seo was licking, so he hung out his
shingle in the same college town
wber.e he had got his degree, and
buckled down to building up a
practice. . - 1 .
STERN OILS'
BASE EXPLAINED
CJiemfst Straightens;
- OutMrsconceptloQ
loUiMllU aiW U UM
II aoaxr, tai irmnM mieraM
Sauls aMa4r Ba.aiaa ana a-n
r2aavB u 4 araaxra art antl
IMU aAtltWtla lm Utala Mk
Tart) ultUi U stKSM (lad
t4M4 Mf Oti. IhM MiiM -
tr tfm k kla (Ml
liar la eat MVMltle) II U
Twi MliKSi BMMIlaW Ihi
iV aauJ Hi
-CmUtMir. l-WteavtMar Oa. wm'
m mt irt alarm, cunai aalaln
tM. u ty an ralina4 iH-
lla 4 1ha U3aJ( IM t( bafctfrt
1 IM 101 In awry
WMOra Ma 4tenMltraM
taatr ttiiamty n4r all Mas'
.ii anaiarlna aaJttM. frac.i taatl
:nlaa In UrrM tvnaaraiisf la
brttar raid. I a arKin luarWMU
naming run u fro. 1 i
At 4 I rati, lb iWMatlnM
Uib nIJM 4 tfttrelr aallafM-
J rafrvuuntc oj-ianuaa. w
mt CaJlfaraU aa4
i he
Only Biffejcenee
r
f.t anal MimUMI
OldrMtlaal M PlMal
Tmm Botnta oa dtatfacflM ka-
ta C9oa Ubrieallag oO apt tn
tmrn. aot Mftilrja-r Umi
Aju aolsia f aluiartwna rtrtalaly
'vfaaUn alia raa as, to 1arad la
ar I'-eat anrat Ut af bjchlr
satW trroaratt. Stan ti aetata
of iiatljKUrw an laa em, U la
aaitv atnoim u raipi iaa atrjparir
a aaatani (dl tafkuatut vltk ti
to af lha rV)anco,.birt as
Mcaaal tin4 mv opt to
nKj aartalud t iftMr actaatlia
ipatteatauiiaa aad to tU e0-
loa.M aia laa cfeavmctar at Tfcaaa
i can mi fan t W tmgntUt
waati
is 15c a quart
So far as their actual lubricating value is
concerned, the difference between eastern
and western motor oil is about 15c a quart.
This 15c .saving is represented in two
natural advantages of the western product;
volume production,, and - low freight rfites.
' Whether eastern or western. 50.000 miles without the
authorities will tell you that all ' need of cleaning so scores of
m tuinaw aMruj m uai SJ" T7
motor oils deposit carbon.
But there are two kinds of avoid Aard, gritty carbon
carbon. One is hard and gritty,
Aristo, users testify. Thus to
avoid hard, gritty carbon tor
ever, simply use Aristo! motor
an abrasive which scores and ' oil.
scratches metals. You must Anst0a perfect lubricant-'
remove it every, few thousand j9 the, product of one of the
miles at considerable cost. ...... largest and best equipped re-
Not so with Aristo Motor fineries in the. world. . That is
Oil a product from the finest . . quality insurance. . " i
rncde; ; . V ' ' Use Aristo regulariy if you
, Z resiciTArUtoissoft .; want protection and less car.
and fluffy. Most of it blows out . bon trouble at a minimum of
wlththe exhaust.. It cannot C05t. You can twice ai
scratch or score. - much fof "Eastern," and not
Motors run 10,00020,000 , get as good an oiL
IfolonQilCompamr
Also Vtoduccrs of Union Qasoline u . '
Motor Oil
, - . ' '.: ";' .:'.'"," "'..' . '"' v. ? " w . .. .... M on: :
: '. " .-"'' I -.III. -A ' "Vv-i'. i ' - T I .' f I ' : -,r''r :. i r - . . i v,i i;.;V
BESXADL WAYS
1 -