PACE KOUR
- EVKNTNf! HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OlvKflON
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, U2fl
i i
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald
Company; Office: 119 N. Eighth' Street, Klamath Fall. Q
E. J. MURRAY ,
W. H. PERKINS
Publisher
News Editor
SOME NEVER FAILING SIGNS OF SPRING
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79.
- 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.
8CB SCRIP HON
Delivered by Carrier
On Year
8tx Months
Three Month!
One Month
.$6,501
. J.50
.. 1.95
- .65
RATES
By Matl
One -Tear
Six Months
Three Months
One Month ...
..S5.00
3.76
. 1.60
.65
A
TUESDAY, MARCH 1", 1925
. f'i NOT HIGHEST PRISON POPULATION
Several Oregon newspapers have in the past couple-of days
published the statement that the Oregon" penitentiary had the
highest population in its history- . -i- -
Which was not true.
The number of . prisoners yesterday was 517. The record
number was 5"66, in 1916.. -
. There is nothing' to the statement that prohibition has in
rreased the Oresron orison oooulation. .The fact is, it decreased
- it. , There were only 397 men on January 1. 1924, and the mim-j
berf.men has for a long time run around 330, which is very j
low for a state with the population of Oregon. j
Some of the increase of pur prison population is due to the i
growth of our general population. We had about as many pris-!
oners ui uic wreuit penitential-, 111 iuc ut ijvwis ptuumr
tion, vhea'the population of our state was not more than half
what it is now. . L - .",-:.'-- ';.;.;;" ' . '
There are some bootleggers and moonshiners among the
present prison population ; but very little of the growth of late
can in any other way be attributed to prohibition. A great deal
of the increase can be attributed to the unsettled conditions
following the war. A lot of young men who were uprooted
from former environments have never since become settled.
Salem Statesman.
- - - . . - " i : 1
I TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE '
we keep To (JL yVanThimIS bring M'l nES-gAH' '
auT-RE OU GOLF CtUBS VJEIGhT ClQirlESXTttE CLEANERS TBE6 wtxTuRft . our.
LONE PINE
U PROTECT PARIS
- - 1. ... -'
nundation of River Seine
May ' Be Prevented
by Germans
jCORVALLlS BANKER
DIES FROM STROKE
P4
P7
lis
35
90
r
T34
a7
I'.:.
..
ii::'
12.
13.i 14
16. -'
l.'ii
17. '
18..
19.
20.
21..
. 21..
26.' !
. 2,7:',
28w
29.,:
SO.'.
12.
3S.
, 84..
35.1
37.
38.:
39
40.'
41.
' 42,
48.
HOREKONTAIi .
A meal. . r. .- . ;
A tropical tree. : .
Appearing as jt gnawed.
Camera. ' ' ' ' '
Upon.
Frrtnrre of wood around window
pane. . . .
A 'slight sickness caused by' a
draft (pi.).
Naturally fitted. -.
Employment. ;
Frlces.
To Jlae. '
Musical note.
Man distinguished for valor
(pons.) '
Danger. , , . T r
Women's oloaks..
Cotton fabric. .1.1 -Basket
for batching eels.
, Duration.-"': '. '" : ' ,
Crawled. ; :
Leather straps for controlling 1
horses. . '
Father, '."i-" ' -v- :
A utensil for carrying food.
Distributed. ': ;
House pot.
BlleCtrlcal unit.
Listened.
A fairy. '
Conjunction. ...
Leads. ,
Trunk of human body.
V TId hog.
Covered dish far holding soup.
Csntscttona.
Dresses.
"r: - - VEItTlCAlj -.Restorations...
.. -
Obliterate.
To cause to assume nn attl
tud I f, .: ,;..;:
.Trsi if lliv famityf I . . V
PARIS. XIarca 17. Td Germany
mar revert -the task ot protecting
Paris fro mthe Inundations of tho
Seine;-; recurring. -every few years,
plans far the curbing of which have
been under study since the days of
Henry IV. .
yictor Peytral, minister ot pub
lic works, replying to a. suggestion
from 51. Emile Brissoa, president
ot the general council of toe Seine
department, that "Germany coop
erate In the execution ot great
.works cf public utility," replied as
follows:
"I -have the honor to. inform you
that following the ' London agree
ment, the question of the coopera
tion of Germany in tho execution of
public worki,has been reopened and
the , conditions under which Ger
many could make certain deliveries
in kind, the amount -of which would
be placed to the credit of its repara
tions account, are being examined
anew. '
; . :
COUVAIJUS, Ore., Mitrcli 17.
sr. S. Woodcock, a pioneer of lieu
ton county." regent cf tins Oregon
agricultural college arid president of
the First National bank of this city,
tiled here early this morning ns the
result cf a stroke f paralysis.
Mr. Woodcock was in an automo
bile acciiont about a year ago when
the car drivW by Dr-.W.' J. Kerr,
president of tho Oaegon agricultural
college, was run fiiio and tipped over
by another car driven by a Japanese.
He suffered an Internal Injury that
troubled him ever since, tinder tho
advice of physicians he finally con
sented to go to Portland tor nn X-ray I
eJ.nination. anJ, wa stricken Sat
urday, tho day before he had plan
ned" to go. ' - ' . '
Funeral services will be hold
TuoEday, In charge of the Masonic
lodge In all of whose branches Mr,
Woodcock was a member.
speeding 45 mlltW an hour past tho
'wme Place. 4 7 - '
.Motorists arrested yesterday wiio
naid tines were C. A. Wlnetrout,
no- J. L. Casoy. $10; H. K. Mc
Donald. 816: V. W. liJirgrave, 810
aud l K. Stoner, 81.
Loir Storey and his sIhIiiI, I.
HtuvvnMoii, tiro,, ilrllllng 11 "well u
Iho Wrtluw Eninun" raurh thin
week.'., ' 'J'
Mfwttivd- Mrs. 10. h. IUI'?
chlldrdli. '""Tommy und Kdwtird.
vlHltwt vi-iliitfnliiy at the O't'ounor
homoi
Sovornl ot tho loeal rosldnnts
wititMsi'd Hie scrtion produclinu "i
Juuk'O .Mt'ttdllh lust wook.
A few dn nxo a potty tlilof re
lieved Mr. flttvuu of his uutomobllo
n,.4 Kuril iruxuliua which wore in
r- .
hl uttru'uft.
Tho loiiil mombcrs f tho Library
club wit' 'Attonded tho uieetliig 'if
that or(timlutlon at Mrs. Uullty'
Thursday woro Mrs. Clyde Uigur,
Mrs. Scott . MoKeudreo and MM.
Hugh 0"-Oeiiior.
Lou Storoy eluiinud out tliu well
on1 the 8,1 K( Kuniuu ranch tt low
ilnjs ngii '
Clydo KUtur and family attended
tho daucs In Mulln Suturday nlglit.
Those who trnnnctt)d business In
Klumath mils from this locality t
week IniUiUed J. K. Klllott. Mr. Otlil
Mra. t:tiu'( Klger. Frank Oeerlson.
Walter llnmun, Mrs. 3. H. Dnlan,
Jack lWhiiehy uml Mr, sua mt,
Hugh O'Connor.
Mr.- Konilnll f KlnmRth Fall at-
tundi'd to, logul umttvrs lu tnis o-
lion- Tliursoay.
Mrs. J.I It. llol.ni Is vIsltliiB or a
few duvs with her son. Ward Pu
of Spring il.ako.
F. ' UiUoorlHn and children.
Chariotto and llolf. Mr. and Mrs.
Olnie Kiiri-r and children and Lor
nine mid .flay Huualy ultundud tin?
baiketball game lu Merrill trlday
evening. '
C. Pnttwann of Midliud was a
business culler lu this community
Thursiluy.'
Tho Lake eounly and Modoc
rounty awsors wnre lu this nelga
borhood Vdnendny Mlflllng faelr
official capacity.
Jake Flnoh or Merrill Is engaged
In earpeutur. work and Ilay Kocncy
cf Malla Is'jdolng some plumtiliig at
llio :trCdtiii9i ranch tills week.
SECOND CHARGE IS
PREFERRED AGAINST,
sMRS. S. A. .CROWLEY
When Mm. S. A. Crowley lliOUaled
by bur plnn of not (tty Uu
litteuiliid to flKlit l U'""KU v' ,
muliilalulnR u nuisance preferred
sgultmi Iter fuUuttlnit tho raid Hnt
urdny nlglil, tm w'r linmedlMnly ,.,
taken by Acting insiriei nwv 1
W, l', Myirs In lllo 41 scfouA, cliargd ;
of conducting a'houna tI .p'rostUu-'
tlon. Tho charge was" "Til oil H'
aftll'4HUU. ' ., 1 .
The e'hnrgn uarrlen a flno u.f ironi 1
$100 to 6t)0 and a Jwll sentoncs of
from ai) days to one yoa(.
COUPLE CELEBRATE
53d ANNIVERSARY
v8Ull Mo u4 sartjtvWid as do- ,
poiidenl o raelt'..Utt( "jl hu sunnr
day 58 "years hi ,wVn hy wom
murrM, Mr, and Arou
achollars. 502 Oak street, are today '
cqlubrallug . their tlfty-thh-d wed
ding uuulvorsnry. , , .
The imed couple are ine, jxironn
of six children who live in Kiam. ,
ath and 'Jackson counties. Thor
have boon resldlug In Klamath Falls
since 193,1 with u son. , ...
Mrs. Sohollurs, aged 83, is five
years oior than hvr bubud, who
can swoar tn 78 uiumr. ,
Mut Just tho same, 1 am usl
as spry as he to," M tls
niornlng. , . '
"Yes, you sure are," rsmarked ,tho
husband fondly, "aud have
onir since we were married."
It was In the year 1872. that a
courtship culminated In the mar- '
rlfige of the cuupte.
"1 didn't stop to think I was ,
married on St.. Patrick" dty." Mr.
Bchollars said. "Fact Is 1 uidu t
top to think much of anything ex
cept setting to llio prvneher lust a
taut as possible."
Mr. Schollttrs.ls a veteran ot the
Civil war. V
Htu "cu" aj rt I
ouncing
INCREASE IN
an
PRICE
0 COPGO ffi Preferred Capital Stock
I Herald "Clas." Ads Pay
TWO SPEEDING AUTO
DRIVERS PAY FINES
Barclay Springs was the scene
jaMtorday afternoon of the downfall
of two speeding motorists, who were
p"lcked up by H. E. Knowlea, coun
ts traffic officer. Tho ; two mon
were T. W. Houlahan, wbp paid Into
Justice court this morning 815 fori
speeding 45 miles an hour, and 8.
R. Johnson, who -was fined 810 for
I
i
v6. j?Birthmarks.
'7. Finds the sum. .
': 8. Possesses. -
9. Correct. 7
10. Forward dislocations.
12. Japanese musical Instruments.
13. Pertaining to the eye.
15.. iPunctuation mark.
16. Nest of a hawk.
18. To replant.
19. Cuts, chops. .
21. Cheerful.
22. (Rouge.
23. To free from dirt. .
24. Youngster.
26. 'Mistake. '
27. Is clothed with. '
29. Readst :'"
30. To separate a sentence Into Us
'. '. grammatical parts.
82. Affectionate term for children
33.t; Seals with wax . ,
85. Warmth. -
36. (Minute opening In skin.
88. Garden tool.
39. ; Large vessel usei for bathing
40. ' Exist. " . -.'., .,.,
4'1, Preposition. .."...;
A PERFECT DOLL
VBSTKIICAY'S SOLUTION
BMlAlNiDlAlTlEPAISIHI
(teIdI
l
aftr , 1 t , i r ,v -rc , f-
Ai" "I
it
it 'i v 4
Florence Macbeth -
tW "The Tales Hoffman," 'I Ho Chicago civicwpera V"'"!'"':"
oroved tne sensation -
difficult music
an almost
account., .nor
tnorougn o
remarkably grautyin, teaulu nimiifiKiirt-iTnivi ff -ffr1
fnruottcn that the exceptionally
had Iff be sung by the character m a posture of perfect rigidity,
nan so oe """'. ., :'.i,lr.m nrnriuccd on this
JSRC7 nad conducted a
i ,t vn"carrh for BHleat ihWWth. jljTtS
A , JUnaL-JJircctotJoliUilpn UwugluioL Mis MecbetU y0i .thf
PQVVTFA COMPANY
"The prfce of this Company's present Issue of
7 Preferred Capital Stock, which has been
offered at $)8.00 per share since its first public '
offering seven months ago, will be increased to
$ip0.00'per share on April 2, 1925. ' , :
' No change is to be made in the present par
tial payment plan, adopted for the convenience
of those desiring to arrange their investments
in this security on a 20-payment basis with in
terest at 6 allowed on all installments paid
' ' ' Effective April 2
This increase in price is made necessary by
an active demand and strong financial market
for this type pf security throughout the country.
It is further justified by the satisfactory progress '
which is being made toward the completion-of
the Company's new important developments.-
These projects, when completed, will materially ;
increase the Company's earning capadty.n '
,: ' ' " i For full information concerning Copco
- Preferred Capital Stock and interest-
: tearing partial payment plan, ask any,
member of our organization or simply clip
and mai the coupon below.' i ' '
'"'.. ' '" '" ' :' ' '.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
' , Offices: ; -,
V ,- OREGON. - ' " s
Roseburg Medford GranuPass Klamath Falls 1
CALIFORNIA ' -' .
Yrcka Dunsmuir
.'i'i
YOtTR PARTNERS
. IN. PROGRESS
Ask: any merhber
of our organization
mail this coupon ,
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
1 MEDFORD, OREGON .
Please sond me full information about your 7 Proforred
Stock and special partial paymont plan. . , -
Name
ciddri
f.
ii .'1
r
c
n
u
-rm
' -