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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
A- (' - V ' .'1 A3 fivigsmtf :-iTKmu" watron VAuy.REGPw-yr W Sunning 3HraI& Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY . W. H. PERKINS ...... ... . ... ........... Publishei ................... News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. ' 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.:1 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. v ' SUBSCRIPTION Delivered b Carrier On Tear $6.60 Blx Months ... 3.50 Three 'Months . 1.85 One Month .65 RATES v By Mall ' One Tear Six Months Three Months One Month . ... .-.15.00 3.75 i.5o .65 SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 ' SPENDING $60,000,000 A DAY. ' Sixty million dollars a day is the average amount expended- in retail stores by the American people. Retail business in the United States reached an estimated total of $21,947,638,923 last year, a per capita expenditure of 207.62 for food, clothing, furniture, fuel and light , and miscellaneous commodities. More than a third of this amount, over 9.000,000,000, was spent in the Middle Atlantic and East North Central States. On the.; basis ctf these estimates retail expenditures were greater for 1923 than for 1922 but considerably below the peak year of 1920. In that year, for example, the average expendi ture for clothing was $74.70. Last year it was $48.03. The largest retail bill of the country is for food $97.58 per capita.:' ' ..'''..' .: . ." The tables compiled by the domestic distribution department are designed, to afford manufacturers and distributors a method of approximating Jtow much of a given commodity or : article each of the 31 centers off distribution throughout the country .will absorb. , - r TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE 1 1 ... Jx ,13 . 14 .. IS . 16 I1") 9 ' I" I I' a r," if4 17 T " . 7 7 " 20 ' J I - LJ l- L as . 2. 2-7 xa x - . SO "" T 31 , . 3i ii 34 mm 5S , 3fc " 37 . 38 " St . """" mmm AO At 42 45 "" 44 13 4b "T 47 T 4 ' 4 5J . mm sa S """" 55 TT V 1 l j- - - --- mm so" to" - ' 3 " i;r"Tf""'P" D'j--Ttr-LH 1 11 rri i. 7. 13. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21. 23, 24. 25. 28. 30. 31. 15. 16. 38. 3D. 40. 41. 42. 43: 44. 40. 48. 51. G2. 64. 65. 56. 67. 68. 61. 2. 61. 67. 68. 69. 71. 73, 1 3; 4. HORI7XXVTAL Gazes tlxedly. ' To fasten a trunk lid (past tense.) Musical drama. Record. . Exclamation of surprise. Expression of opinion ia a " newspaper. Father. England's favorite drink. Finish. Sorrowful. To hurry. Tranquil. : World's first woman. Administers. Contemptuous phrase tor -i middle-class person. To vend. ''.',. A gateway of wood. PJtchers. -Behold. We. Mother. , Musical note. . A pointed rod used to bold meat ' over tire in order to roast. To renovate a ship. . Birds similar to ostrich. An age. Corrupts. Before. Catkins. A parasite. Cry tor holp at sea. Skill. v To scatter. . Bone. Truly, ' ! - Point of compass. ,., . Pertss to Aom a Rift Is made A vory narrow street. One engaged' in timber cutting. Falls to hit. .' VKllTlfAL Preposition, Mimic. To gain repossession of mort gaged property, Silk worm which feeds on cas tor oil plant. To surfeit. Firm, rigid. Black bird. . ' Reptiles. Friend. Hebrew word for Deity. : V Machines for boring, drilling or slotting. ' Students' at West Point. To raise (as a boat). Upon, Plate used at communion, Chemical procured from .cod liver oil. (pi). V An outward e.nd visible sign of Inward and spiritual grace. Characters. Connclls composed of members of faculty and students which take care of the discipline. Pried... . . Measure of area, v Sexual. Quantity." : ' . Rubber tree. . ' -Four divisions by weather of year. Indians (California tribe.) Department In China. Impels, Advice for sowing seeds. Light cord. Charms. , Maple tree. Musical note. Street cur. ' " ' ' : To soak. ; 1 , . Born. . i . . . i Prophet of Ishael who traineJ Samuel. Affirmative. . To accomplish. ,o' . You. When a rum ship caught fire near the Florida coast not one of the boys sttod on the burning deck. 5 OEMl vH RD 1 hMB U S n; mja Q & !3 fk A T SUA P I o sjon" T 1 N e R a TinBy A z m ANBTf L aiq sit im: ffc r f e rI D ? 5ED 6 HI SEEj)yf?L a BEBu P SGF' ElUPlAintinTa 3 Q e. uit.jTiWiniJiiJwC'. p. nkkiotTE?SsTr1olE: Rla HUNFS WASHINGTON LETTER By IIARKV 11. Ht'XT XRi St-rvlco Writer WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.- The lure of the limelight holds strong tor men who have spent a decade or more In high public office. Stronger than the ties of sontl mont which may druw them toward the "old home town," Is the desire to keep even on the fringe of the spotlight that plays around national officialdom. For those who have fallen under the spell of 4bd capital atmosphere, It Is more desirable to remain In Washington, out of office. Incon spicuous entities In. a conspicuous place, than It is to return U their owa old haunts, where they would be big men but " In inconspicuous communities. The iiold that Washington life gets on public men Is again evi denced by the announcement that of four United States senators who stepped out of office March 4, three will remain In the capital "U prac tice law' The fourth Js yet uncertain. There are hints-that as an administration "lame duck" who lost out In ,hls primary" fight Inst spring, he may still be ,,takoii care of .by a federal Job. i- The other threo, being Democrats have no' such hope.. but nevertheless will ' retain Washington as headquarters, A. O. Stanley ut Kentucky, ' vh - lost his senatorial soul to a Itopuli tienn, wlll-ghitra nn'oCCU-o suite with J. P, Tumulty, formvr noorotury to President Wilson, nud bo un "at torney and counselor txt law", Kobert 'L. Owon, who has repres ented Oklahoma In tho Sunuto for 18 years, did not run for ra-alectlou, k But, somehow-, now that he Is out, lite back In Oklahoma has lost Its appeal. Ho will atay on lu Wash ington, also to "piactloo -law." Tho third ."ex" senator who, al though no longer drawing tho pay and perquisites of high.: office, will retain his rosideuce In the capital and try his .baud. at. interprotlug laws b holpud'to puss. Is Nathaniel Dial of South Carolina. ; Dial VrecettlV.v;f W.ou- Koptilillcan favors ' by a '.-speech! in praise ' of President CoaUiIui;" terming him a bettor. Pcmpcyat,.. thin. .many Demo cratic senators. . Appolntmcut ty tho- prcsldont to a Democratic membership" on' one of tho federal bi-partisan boards or commissions has been -suBSested as a possibility for Dial. ' " The Republican lnmo duck whoso future Is still uncertain hi ex-senator Thomas Sterling of South Da kota. Sterling was beaten for renomlu-attOB- In the primaries hist spring. Ho has been a sinuncii champion of Cdolldga policies In tho recent session, however, and his friends Insist he will "he taken care of. He has been mentioned as pos sible prohlbtlon commissioner, but seemingly Is not enthusiastic over that suggestion. It's as hard to live up to. a coed name us It is to a goad reputation. Wherefore Golden Itulo has been sued for divorce In 'the' Washington courts. Mrs. Rule charges Golden failed to measure his conduct by the Ten Commandments. - m --'; Alagnus Johnson ' of Minnesota, who" came, to the .senate with tao reputation t9r having" a" voice that could be hoard, all over 160 acres. leaves Washington without. . over j having " niude .' himself" auillhlo !u ithe capital. ; ' " '". TOM SIMS Eating mora loujous In spring keeps, you from fouling Ilka one. , A free-for-ull fight Is sometimes very expensive. Tho now college graduates Will bo with us soon. Soino will .have the polish of u collet! oiluoutlu, but no education. raying eongressinbn more Is all right. Take them longer" to- spend It. Sa they won't work so much, . : " "'. j A girl should never marry a man who throws her money away as fast as Bhe can make It. ' Tho reformers have started wor rying over what tho bathing glrlM won't wear this summer. Swansons Barber Shop Look tor the TaKost Pols la tho World i . Boauty Shop In con nection. Gertrude ' Johnson . In charge. ', " ' Speclallstua in Marcel- i lug. water waving, and . French paper . ; curl.' Shampooing, scalp trest menls. facial . mttsags and manicuring . for -ladles and man. Hair tinting and 'hair goods made to order. ' Phono 318 625 Main St r,. r.-, rt r-T II 1(1 T A X ' AWKSti V. I) . " ' WASHINGTON, Mn!i4l. An additional tax of 310,801,131,00 has boon ausessntl' hy the IroaHitry ig limit Hunittar t'uiui'iis, ruiiuullcuii,, Mlclilgau, on- thu 'ialu of hllpnl Motor slnek'ln 1010.' , 4t UsedC&sl Here we arc .offering a fow snecials that are bound Z to prove to some one that it doesn't take a new car to make, motoring a joy. ; See them on our lot next to Imperial Garage v!;, 1 1923 Ford sedan,' new paint, good tires, ; ' .' , liccnseV extra tirc;,....,..........;...:....... $450- 1 . 1923 Ford truck, starter, A-l body with canopy top, used very little $450 1 1924 Overland 4 Bluebird, G-pass., run 2300 milea, just like new, 3 new tires, i 1 1 1 'extra; a snap at $350 I 1 1920 Overland ; 4, . gdd lubber, vicuna, good, bargain' at $225 1 1921 Ford touring, T with starter, new paint, good running order $ 1 75 i . 1 1920 Ford delivery priced at.:.... $200 1 1921 Ford speedster, starter, disc wheels, Hassler shocks, good order $J 75 1 Studebaker Special Six at a popular price , i, i 19i9 Mitchell Six, new tires, runs good, a bargain1.; Also several 5-pass. Fords without starters. ! , Klamath Falls Auto Co. 224 Main . ROY CALL, frPP- 246-R "The small garage .with a large trade" ; ; M:. ' ' ''."... ' ' ' ' 1 - ' TTD 77V( BY THE The publishers abandoned the printing plates which they formerly used in printing their dictionary, and now every old dictionary in this city should be discarded, as recent activities have brought additional new words into our language. Here is a newly compiled dictionary, larger and more complete than any similar one all the new words new special features- every line of it newly compiled with an enlarged vocabulary averaging more words to the page and all at a trifling outlay that must mean nothing to one that wishes to keep abreast of the times.. This enlarged pew dictionary is now offered to readers through Be Sureto Read This Series How to Talk . Br rARQUSON JOHNSON Chiig Editor Nor Uahtrtltln Dktitaary Article No. 4 When we stop to think how well our ancestors got along with iax fewer words, it would seem to dis courage any attempt to enlarge our present vocabulary. But you must take into consideration the fact that there were fewer uses for words in those days. It was a slow moving world then-uneventful plodding. It required many tire some days to make things by. hand that we now turn out in a few moments by modern machinery and new inventions call, for new words. ' ' . It was more than eight hundred years ago that our present lan guage began to build itself, and upon rather a shaky foundation, at that. Even when Columbus sailed over to this side, which was more than four hundred years ago, very little progress had been made. Per haps two hundred years will better mark the time when our present language would have been recog nized in the spoken word .of that time. ... During those yesrs w bsv passed through the sge of great discoveries , and inventions all of which cslled for new word. Activities in science have brought their new words. Prog- ' rest in every line of human endeavor hai developed a need for new worrit.' And now radio, aviation, and other inventions and discoverici, have been giving ui more new words than we could comfortably take care of for the past year or two. Soyou need s newdlctionsry to keep ' op with the times. But, when you go to buy one, auk when it was compiled. Find out if it really is new, or an ancient reprint. If it should happen to be a very old one with a few new words inserted and then reprinted with a recent date, it will not be worth the price, whatever it may be. It would be like buying a second-hand hat which was out of style years ago. : Fashions change in words and their meanings ns f.ey do in wearing ap parel;, and not to be familiar with the modern usBge of words is like being a back number in the style of dress. You cannot afford 'to be known as one who is so far behind the. times. Keep up with modern language through the dic tionary that is newly compiled with an enlarged vocabulary.' V ' And don't' forget that It requires more than a new date to make an old .dictionary modern. - - ' , (r hi (ontinuti) ' -v.- "SSst The Evening Herald on the popular coupon' plan, whereby coupon clippers will come into immediate possession of this highly prized volume. stilt ..... -- - t 'it 3 Choosing and Using the Right Word ' Some of the greatest men and women in th'e His tory of the world were self educated. How? By , the study of words the shortest route to knowl v edge.--How did they attain greatness? By using the right word in the right place and at the ' right time,' How can this' knowledge be ac . quired? Through this great educational volume the latest dictionary, with its enlarged vocabu- ;lary and its exclusive educational features. With such a book as this always at hand, you'll know ; how' to' choose the right word and use it in the right, place. . .' ;. ;.... PREPARE YOURSELF FOR GREATNESS T How You Can Get It All you need to do is to clip three coupons from this . newspaper nd ' present' them', si stated thereiri with the nominal sum to" cover. actual expenses of handling, packing, clerk hire,' distribution, etc.,' ' amounting in 1 ' Utoonly.... 9oC MAIL ORDERS In clude postage explained In coupon " ; - Clip Yours TODAY ' . ( ', . . and Remember Money Back , , If Not Satisfied ' (" ,. ,The ideal dictionary for working cross word puzzles. Today's Dictionary Coupon is Printed on Pag,. ". .7 '"''V.."' ii-i i I
