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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1925)
PAGE SIX MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1025 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FAto, OREGON I tm If m U 31 Issued , pail', except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: U9 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY Publisher V. H PERKINS 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 (herein All rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. The-Evening Heraid is the official paper of Klamath County and the , City of Klamath Falls. ; ., SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Delivered by Carrier . By Malt One Tear . 16. BO t One Ter . ;;...$5.00 8li Months .... 8.50 I Six Months : ..- 3.75 Three Month .., 1.95 I Throe Months . ... 1.60 One Month U .65 ' One Month .65 MONDAY, MARCH3 16. 1925 :;.;;': TRAVEL COMES HIGH '' Whe'ther on pleasure or business bent Americans traveling in Europe 'still find that government formalities involved" in crossing frontiers are, from the point of view Of cost, on a wartime Crisis. Business men have reported to the foreign com merce 'advisory committee' of the chamber of commerce of the United' States that charges for passport visas on a European trip frequently amount to the prewar price of a cabin de luxe crossing the Atlantic. . ,' "Thi visa charges," says the Committee, "imposed by many countries amount to $10 for, each passport and are levied be cause of the $10 charge collected by'the United States. In 'soihe countries a'; new visa at $10 each has been required every time the traveler crossed the frontier, entering the country. Tn the case of commercial travel, where business men: have had oc casion to go in and out of the country several times, the fees have become onerous. Further1, the red tape, incidental to. ob taining visas often interferes with the transaction of business." The national chamber has urged that congress authorize the 'state department to "enter into reciprocal agreements with 'for eign countries ;to' reduce visa charges and to suspend visa re quirements altogether in the case f commercial travel ; when . conditions make the visa superfluous. Secretary Hughes has al ready suggested that this be done to lay this ghost of wartime travel tequrrcments. , . , ' . ,;' ' .' '.. '. .vice -president's .ah,tllty,,,to;,enforce discipline in the future, HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER By HAKItY U. Hl"XT .' ?: . XEA Service Writer"-.; WASHINGTON, March 16. A foretaste of .a collision that seems certain to.ccme when the new Con gress : sets under way next fall or winter waB given spectators in the United States Senate when Charles. Gates Dawes, newly sworn in as vice president, addressed to that body his views -as.; to what its.,, conduct has been in the past and should be in the future. As Dawes talked, one could sense a. developing atmosphere of conflict. The address was pitched In the key of. a querulous grandmother chiding an unruly child. Dawes scolded, chided. ragged. His thin, high-pitched voice rose to even shriller notes than on the oc casion of his famous "Hell an' Maria" utterance. The sedate Senate, Jealous of its traditional dignity' and-.-power,' at first sat shocked and silent. The Idea of this newcomer, this fire-eating . politico-financier, r read-; Ing it a lecture on its rules and its conduct wlthl nflve minutes tof tak ing the oath as presiding officer, at first stunned It Inta speechlessness. Then, as Dawes pounded the desk ltv front of-iV'ji and renewed his excoriation tho Senate laughed: , , ; That laugh revealed one thing be yond any possible mistaking. It re vealed that the Senate doesn't take Its; new presiding- officer iiarf as! seriously as he takes himself. .i: ....: ; To ah observer, who has watched and studied Tor more than a decade, it seems plain that Dawes had got off. on the left foot at the start. Senators can he led when they cannot be forced. - They are not dif ferent from other 'stubborn animals '.n the -regard. .'; ' . . i . JDowea.has. o, large popular fol r owing, due. in no Small part to h's pehohanv for picture:o.ae'speech. 'The Senate is not unmindful of this popular strength. Recognizing It,- they would have followed with some show of enthusiasm at leant if lie had made It possible for thnt.i to nneai jo ia so' of,. their .ttwn free will and volition. But after the t.'a.vt's diatribe In his Inaugural nddrm v It is lai much. to expect. .sovereign senators t; too the mark like a lot of unruly school-, hoys almjily ' bbenuso ' teacher lias tskMi thfttn tt task. - When leading riinntor oT his own. party ore -moved to.' mirth,' as tlioy were during the final stuvos of the vice .president's Inaugural .address. Chicago contributed one highlight to the Senate in addition to the vice president,, during the inauguration ceremonies. '.-.. Conspicuous on the Senate floor, lamong the dignitaries in cutaways and Prince Alberts, was a big,' deep chested, swarthy gent in' a- dinner coat and broad expanse of starched shirt front. Inquiry, revealed him as "Dia mond Joe," boss of Chicago's Lit tle Italy, and a power In Republican politics In the Windy City. IX FROM AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley", in charge of the ' reserrat!6n experi mental farm, were in Klamath Falls Saturday. Pajamas Now Pyjamas i f . ' , Z i v Sit ii fi 4 i f sv h f ' r -JVlx k ' V i' YS , r h , i.v HKRIC I the VirfBHtu of the mn. reoont Pari the pvjanm isrrt It easy to look at? Trousors ot pals pmk satin are buttoned to a Iblouis of (lowi-cd silk with, largo paurl buttons, and a very 'tailored collar and cuff arrangement Is add d. The cuffs on the trousers are of NOW THEN, LET 'EM FIGHlFlT OUT! . ' ,' 1 . ' ri . . . : - ---! , . ' : I O 'T ItIO Tim A III I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ""J """inf? 3?T 3S " 3 si . 3a 1? I ; I . ' - "Li i ST- C " pH!"'" "" 48 43 4 I I - J -frirp- - t tLjC Tn- 1 -425- 1" v '" 41 H"l -1 M I I un I-rogruu For Tur.-ulny KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 8 p. ni. program from the I'nlted States in fantry Band, 30th, San Francisco's Own. KFRC, San Francisco, 8 p. m., Dance Music by Paul K).III' Or chestra. Speclnl Intermission ' fea tures by Miss Ruth Ahern, Contralto. KFI, Ixs Angeles. 8 p. 'in. Kul lerton Musical Band; 9, program of light opera music given In. vocal and 'Instrumental solos and duets. 10, Packard Ballad Hour. KUO, Oakland, 8 p. m. Studio program, St. Patrick's Day program Medley of old lime songs odies, and solos. JDIving Queen is'' x, I'-B t ( ' ' 'J t K i SI I WEST COAST OIL v DRILLERS GOING ' GOOD IS REPORT Th West C'ojsI well nrtir Dnfry Is now tlrllllnit at Ht ret, lii Wd (nrmalloti, Klght-lnch rnnlrg in be ing currlod down, Ocraslunal oil. showings have breii eneoulilornd lu . the past Inoith. Drilling has noM procneilril for more than two month wlihout u mUhnp. .About tun feet of liolo pur lorn or Is bnlng Insde noi klnndntn l'lpl U Wurtt lloorlved . Heiii By ('li'rult tlcrk Mandule by which a tlMnlon of Judxo A. V Iyoavltt In the case of' K. K. Ralalon v.' C. F. on was. afflrmod has boon filed according lo word recolvM by Clreblt nrk De-1 Lap. The enso was one In which Judgo Ussvltt ift'cUitd In Hr. Scone's favor. The caso wun carried to tho, uprrm coort by ttin rriulntttf. ' ' 1 31 r ' A) to 6 w jf A new Amsricnn ronitv 0K1n nuwn crowned when Knlwi Meany ot. Hm Yurk irlumphMi in ih variuuai ivlni train m Tiunpa. T r wntly. Bh supplant Mb enroll Istchor lid.Kir cnantplon tot . KGW, Portland, 8 p. 01., Oregon Agricultural Collego iirogruin. I ' KIIJ, Irfis Arules, 8 p. m. 811 Verwnoil's program. 1 KFOA. Seattlo, 0: Rhodes De partment Store 'program; 8 p. m. Tho Times prcgra'.n; 10. Eddie illarkness and his Orchestra. ' KMX, HollywoiHl, 8 p. m Special Studio Program; 9 p. in. , Moth n. fantry Hand; 10, Ambassador Motel Cocoauut tirovo Orchestra. - Los drank Irish Mel- uier ir he weather? A n goes news today. . Man mercury, will recover. Won- will he tailor In hut "One at Night Next Day Bright" rhoiunnttti' f v MOftfliK! ti'ti tmn I'rlA toal ntiHili i Rexall if. ORDERLIES Thr" Work' niturally. 1 ' 'nd form' uo habit. Pleasant to take, easy th tctlon." aata nj -ur:r'! , oood Yor children h well as adults. .. .. 50c. ' . ? h , '. ,. .,.t.f w,' 'ivv STAR DRUG STORE ; X; 3t22!i An Jtrtea I - KLAMATH VAl.Ui? Ollb 1." s. 9. Ji- 13. 15. 17. 19. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 31. 33. 36 37. 38. 40. 41. '42. I ' 43, 45. 47. 49. 51. .52. 53. 54. 66. 57. 58. 60. 63 64. 66. 67, 69. 71. 73. 74. 75. HORI.OSTAX, To scatter hay. An authoritative command. A tree. Stout... Punctuation mark. TO decrease. It Is silent (musical term.) Aisles. ." 3.1416. Withdrawal. Negative. Throe-toed sloth. , Pelt. ' Kindled. Second note: In scale. Compact. . . Lion's share. Crowds togother. ' To draft. - Fundemental. Olrl. - ;' ' Small herbivorous animal or ' cony. Weighed (used In case of con ; talncri). : '' . -': Tq thru over.' Blood pump. An Inert gaseous clement fouRj In -the air. ' J To Increase irf'volume. To objervo. Garret;,' ... ', '. ' Half an em. To- scold. Possesiive case, masculine plo ' noun. Half way between north polo and' w'here sun riaos.1 Printer's measure. Iiiided. . . , Neuter pronoun. . To prepare : for publication. The deep. ,; To i pry. , . . Tp brown by the heat of flro. Quantity whose value Is given. ; Organ 'of sight, To utter ag'iin. y ; Sorrowful. To drag. Trading craft- with one mostf Pei'suilil pronoun, , Flower. . ITffU.' Sum. , Hebrew .word for Deity. At once. ...... Possesses.' ; - '. To exist. Either partnor. , ' An oily liquid from parsley seed quotes. . Laborers.. ' A fresh water European fish. One of the fleshy folds making up tho mouth. To sprinkle.' Ultimately. AblllUos. .V Perfume. . :J ., A large cnp-Jlke Kpoon. People who Uvo In" Denmark, Chile saltpoter. Student at West Point. ' An exclamation of contempt. A domestic animal. Had. 4 Nest of a hawk. ' ' Anoints. To take up', liquid with the tongue., ' . . '' Help Ordinary language of men In speaking jit. writing, A reddish dye, for the , hair. A very llttl. ' .'. ' Performs oa tde'. stage," Came. , ,!( '. ' ;( ,, Electric units. . , ' ' Before. .(' .' i Preposlthn: . . Point on compass. Finish. '.,""'" .' A measure) -'of area, ',,.'.. Correct. , . , . ; ., . ' ' r ; 1 "" , ft VKSTI.'ltOAVH HOIITKI.V , 1 ..ii t "Vanity cases used . 3000 B. C." ' ' ';V- ' ;-.'.. j - 'Scientific. excavations in the ancient city of Kish, bo we are told by a news dispatch, show that women earned vanity cases forty-nine centuries ago. Why did not the luxuries of that old ' civili zation spread to the rest of the world?? Why Were -the delicate and pleasure-bringing things of life buried and hidden away for so many ages? -Without the printed 'word, information . could hardly be spread to other countries, and tho knowledge of events and -things ,could,,,scar;cely be preserved. Today, if a better nig is produced in -Kurdistan, it is soon advertised , or. sale tii American newspapers. If a better necklace ,; is made in China, a printed advertisement will shortly describe it antf quote the price oh' the other , side of the' globe. - : -v":.:- I .. ... ' !:.- ' , , - Advertising publishes the secrets of good things froni one end of America to the other. The newest and best products of forty-eight states are told about, fully and truthfully, wherever the public ' press is read. ' - . Read the advertisements and - you keep from being buried alive like Kish. . .. . .. '. fr4''4.4'4. Advertisemehts tell you what it best to buy where to get it and what ... to' pay. for it Li. .. ,i 1 HHimieteMfiiEm ti , , ,,. , - , , Ml
