The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    K'tp'.' I
PA(?B SIX
BVBNlNCf HKtiAUV KM MATH FAUfl, ORKfeoN '
MONDAY, MAUCH 8V ftM' V-
!
OEly tiling livraih
:: .. ; ; : i. hurrah, EATS t l;lx:.h-i ,
OUT OF THE
timed ' Daily, except Sunday, by :The - Herald Publishing
Company. DJfice:. l 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or .
If
ttadluiueiit., DnUwin fanrdttti Co.
Unimcr
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It-
ft. J. MURRAY .
W H PERKINS
News Editor
r
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
f'. Member of the Associated Press
fhr 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 alsothe local hews published
(herein All rights of republication of special dispatches here
ip are. also reserved. -"' ' '" '.;': .'-"-.'....'',''
Tb Evening Herald is the bfficial paper of Klamath County
n)Hfli- City of Klamath Falls. .
Bl'BSCniPTION
Peltwrd by Currier
Ob Tear U 60
Is. Month . 3.50
Three Months ... 1.95
Month .&
RATKS . .
By Mall
One Year
Six Months :..
Three Months
One Month
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
v OREGON HAS BEST HIGHWAY PROGRAM
The. Slogan editor has said and repeated many times that
Oregon has the best highway program in the world-
.Shd started right and has been going right ever since, and
then? Ss every indication that she will continue to go right in
the future; sticking to the principle that the User should pav.
lis does, pay in Oregon, in license fees and gasoline taxes, lie
pays as he1 uses. Excepting those who walk or ride bicyclef or
ny horses. LThey, go free. .
fvpregon's paved road building svstcm is the best in the world
because it rests upon money received from license taxes paid
on " vehicles using traction other than horse power, arid upon
soJirie and distillate taxes. -These taxes will" retire all the
hprids apd finally pay for all the paved highways and. for ex
Jpnding them and. keeping them in repair. 1
xTliere will never be a direct tax, though the taxing power
of the, state is behind the bonds issued for the greater part of
the money so far .expended by the commonwealth in the con
struction of the highways. '
The state highway commission, consisting of Vrtv Duby.
$aker City, chairman, and H. B. Vim Diizer of Portland and
.t-iialpner Cprvaisij vvit)ir Roy . .V IKlein, itate . highway
engineer, and a splendid corps of' assistants, has been making
wonderful showing, as their predecessors did also! v ..
. jn state bond andjnterest paymeh:y-e .are ,ap the
eak load! It will be reached in 1928; but; even so this mdst
jmpottanl; arm of the stae sen'ice is carrying, on-' , mm f.
i The, fedcrar'fiinds are being met; repairs ate being kept up,
and new work is being done in .p)acis.'hei'e..'t1ie'm7v.eiehc
the pub)iicMcalls-lpudly for; it. .We have to thauk the increasing
number of automobiles "and truclis and the growing travel for
this. The. money 'is coming-faster for machine licenses'and
gasolifje taJcts than we had j-eason to expect, when the system
wa adopted,' . . ; ...
' Soon after the peak load is passed,' under the present system,
there will be ample idnds to take care of all the new work that
atight to be undertaken.--Ashland Tidings.
V ? WE'LL Mb A klUINQ, ' J ' , !
. nil nu' viiiT i nr.Tir.rT.i 0 Mnru 1
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TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
. . .
1 ia 3 1 s I I U h 18 l l In
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i?- T" """"" "" '7 T ie " " " T5
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mmm aa. . " 33 "T"
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33T" 40 T " T- " -43 "T 44 "
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49 "" SO " "" " T" ffl " Si ' "
sj 54 . . " at . I , T
97 " " " " " 56 "" " " "
To mix.' "
To give access.
Angers. ''
A limited amount.
Hallucination.
Lightly secured. ' .
Every one'. ' '
Rock' containing metal.
A musical fly which bites.
To secure by fitting Into grore
Imaginary being, lay or elt.
A specialist. ... . . -
Conspiracies. .. . v ' ' ' J ' r" '.
It thrust.. ... '.
Fertile spot in desert. ;
What your food Is baked' in. ,
To eract a 'whip.'" ; ; '
Evening.' ' ' ".'"'...
,Pre;ioifs stone. "."
'Bone.-'' ".'.''
dw;.47-j'-',:,'
HUNT'S 'v .f
WASHINGTON
LETTER
VKSTERD.VY'e SOLUTION
itIpiaidIeIdc oieeipe q
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w 11
H.
' 1.
19.
' SO.
SI.
S3.
4.
it.
: ST.
II.
SO.
as.
11
31.
( 17.
it,
, . HOBIZOMAIi , -,.
Shops. 'is v: 1 , '
fehoats of gross; weapons with
Jlong handles. .
Ulstake.
Hade of oat etrsw or stem. '
iPoltrt between north pole and
- Europe; : ., .
One who speaks a treat deal of
Bto owij. affairs;
blmifautlve for' mother.'
To obstruct. ' r.. :
Pointed tower.
Pine tree;.
Very: small particle. . (
Before, c. ' -
"Nil: on -time.
Hyad officer under college
president. ,
la a short-4ime.
Bask of a bird.:
A filed routlbe as of study or
speech; . . - .
Not boated.
A foreign ;olni - . ;
Twisted rapidly, , ,
( - i -
41. Mimic. . " .; J
43. Genus of fish to', which pikes
and pickerel belong.
45. Tree of geuns lumus. .
46; 8mell. . . ,
48. To yelp.
49. Toward. r
60. Calling out; summoning .forth.
52. The direction Cape Oood Hope
Is from us. '
Si. The thing upon which your
' , meal is cooked. - .;
58. A giant personifying the sea. "
87. A monistic order of Jews, sec
ond century B. C.
68. Topmost.' ' '
' ' VEKTICAL '": '';
1. Light silk fabric. - "...
2. To pay another's expenses as
nn expression of friendship. -
3. Conltuicllon.
4. Iht ijs of flaJos.
8. Units bf work or energy.
7. To strike' an attitude.
8. To dine. . . w .,
, . PropjBltlon of p1ac4. '
PARSI POINTERS
Many Oregon fruit-growers are
constructing epray towers on their
spray rlg In order to insure bet
ter protection from pests In tho
tipper third-of-trees over 12 years
bid, explains the experiment station.
Most;.. of.., the. damage done by scab
and worms has been on these un
protected parte' in "be past.
At this season Oregon potatoes
In storage must be kept well ven
tilated to prevent sprouting .which
the warmer Weather Is beginning to
cause ' in many parts of the state,
the experiment station has learned.
It the potato piles are opened and
the potatoes spread out, ' and the
storage places are opened oh cold
nights ahd kept closed during tho
warmer period, the potatoes can be
held In good seed condition for a
longer period. '
The rosy apple aphlds are hatch
ing and feeding on the leaves,, ac
cording to observations by the O.
A. C. entomology department.,' Nico
tine sulfate spray Is the standard
remedy for this pest. ' It Is Usually
applied between the delayed dormant
and'' ping., stages.. The experiment
station is conducting a series of
tests ,to determine' the best time to
oil spriy has already boen applied
apply eprays for these aphlds... An
to destroy the eggs of the insect.
By HARRY B. HUNT
JiEA Scrvloo Writer
WASHINGTON. Mar. 23. What
Is a political party and wny-
Rsdlcally different opinions on
this question have boen developed
by . Republican senate leaders dur
ing the set-away short session of
cue now Huute. .......
The divergence of opinion on this
fundamental proposition seems like
ly to lead followers of the two 'the
ories so far presented far apart
before tbe congressional ' and sena
torial eleetlbns of l2f.; i
"The two conflicting' schools of
political thought Id the senate O.
O. P. ore not unlike those repres
ented In tha debate" here between
Claronce narrow and former Senator
A. O. Stanley. - .:" M- . " :
Harrow and Stanley debated 'the
Issue of capital punishment, 'the
man who saved the necks, of leb
and Leopold contended that society
should seek' to reform, not to kill.-
The maa who- la criminal to
day may be a good .elttxen tomor
row, he held. If society does lu
part to help him to a respectable
and responsible part In life. ' -
Stanley stuck' up for- the good
bid Kentucky principle of an eye
for an eye and tooth for a tooth
or even two or throe if you can
get 'em.
- , .
In the Senate's political parallel
Borah of Idxho may be likened to
the Darrow of the' debate. Jim
Watson of Indiana is cast In the
Stanley role.-- ' ' ' .
Borah eontendf that Republicans
who have transgressed party disci
pline should' btf given a chance to
repent and reform.- '
Republicans, ' like Individuals, he
holds, areMhe product of differing
environments.- They are not all
cast in one mold. Allowances must
be . made for variations, even ' for
occasional .abnormalities.
To Watson,- however, a good Re
publican is a 'good Republican. He
Is first and last a member of, the
clan.
Whoioevcr denleB for one day
constituted . party authority, who
runs amuck in the family circle,
becomes an outcast,, disinherited
and condemned. , .
...,,.,' : '''
"A political party," saye Watson
"Is In reality Organized for one
election.. If Its policies are continu
ing, the organization may be con-,
tlnued.;:' ',
"But after alii' It lis. designed for
one contest, one election, subscrib
ing to oho platform and one set , of
principle. ;:' ;-.v.v" - . ;' ' '
"I nni mt concerned with what
S Eat ; Better Fbi Less "
.-'.'. .?'' '.-' : ' . At the ' , ' '. .
WASHINGTON CAFE
,.' ; ,' brop In and see for, yourself why so many people ' '..
prefer to eat hero and why, once they start the
stay right with ui.
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES
12S SOUTH KTH. ' ,r ,.4 '.' . h -., . . WEB SHI NO, Prop.
was dona IB 1913, or 1914 or 19J0.
' I . -am concerned , sfbout i- what ' wa
dond'Ih $924. f'Aad I know .4t at
that' particular tlmo Senators Uook
hart, Frailer and Labb left the
Republican party." '. , . ,
' ,
"It is good Idea,. In tbe boar
of victory, to lcA ahead and prac
tice some degree of tolerance,"
argues Borah, in reply. "I prefer
to determine my course by a survey
of coming elections rather than by
dwelling on those that are ovec
"I would not know where to-c.
tnbllsh the line of loyally or. party
devotion under conditions as (hey
ouve prevailed In , jthls country' for
the last 10 or It years. I do not
know what the- tost Is. And snlean
I know the test. I fenr I may get
outaido the lino myself."
i Radio, as a means of jdvlug nit
llonnl aid In such a calamity as tho
tornado lu middle western America
came tu Its own when the nuws .of
tho storm reached Chicago over
crippled tologrspa wires.
As soon as the first report reach
ed Chicago, three of the groat
br.ailcuatlng stations begun broad
casting au appeal fur doctors, nur
us and uiony to bo sent over the
Htrtrkea area on - the special 4rnlu
provided by the . Illinois C'oalral
Railroad. ... , : 1
- For an hour the usual duhco
music and programs from the three
Chicago eintkms were' suspemlotl
for ths worthy cause. ''
'"HUadreds are dead, and 4hous
ande Injured In the tornado, In
southern Illinois. We want doc
tors, nurses and money.1' 1
' In very short time answers to
the radio calls began ti pour In to
the offices of 4he broadcasting sta
tions from all part of Chicago, im(
In only a few minutes 130 doctors
and 80 nurses wers assembled wait
ing to go to the relief of the stick
en ones. Stations WLS, operating
throughout the nlrfht announced
that 111,000-Ud teen received
through gonofoui contributions be
fo.ro mornlng;.:-,v ,;rr
. Program for Tucsdny
KP1-.Los Ansului, I p. b! Los
Angeles Gxamlner Studio program.
I p.' m. nance brchsstrt, 10 Pack
ard Hailed Honrv Hh ; Ihiokard
Melody OWJ j i .
KI14 Oioa Angolin, S p. m. pro
gram, provided 'tiirouiih . tbs cour
tosy . of the fell CanW Apartments
presenting, tho JfarmoDy. Mala quar-
WU. ; -;'.( !, i- !, ' . ' .
' KWX Ifcllririoiid;1 9 9. m. pro-,
gram by the Bllta Catering aomptny
abd ; Independent MsaliJattUrlug
comptthy; 10, Xtbbas4dor hotel.
KLX-Oukidd ! I to 7:10 p. m.
Aunt EUlo's fluniet hour. . '
, . KK Oaklahd, I p. m. Ibermsn
Clay present studio program, of
diversified Instrdweillal srtd tolcal
selection. . trtt
, KPO flan Frahclseo, 8 p. m,
program under management of Jack
Tbomts, Tenor.
:. ; i t
Tou can't' beliefs bvttfytlilnt you
hear. No telling how many fair
ladli faint hearts have wen. .
I w sa MS s Sl j
ro Ttir rtrriintn irn 1 1 1 't-iii ' M,
ro ritp rirriiiiTn urn 1 1 n vy-i
maocaj I nr. r.vr.rairai Hr.it aiji 4 :
OM dtctfotarlm theuM U dUearaVsl as nasi sMrMea
aUtiaaal words tale mmt ' katMst, aJ ta f
aW had to discard their old Sffiatiaa siaSM. Hat Is tU
swwly eewpUad Utkwy lare ed m esssate Msks)
any tbnilu amm enlsnsd essseslsry eB )
sw spsissl I tones rsssy rar assry
EASY. FOR YOU TO GET A
VtstfM at tham onDona. wiiiatt. m
witb BoauMi tmm nmi mm m
Hs 1 - - a- isw
dtoaltxdop. ., ummm QQ
Mall Ordr
If tw svrt.tiwtada
ttanti ( jp
t IS WltOI 10
U M
ItolasIM? fetirMMf
41 ft
Htm4liWl4H
Mlk)Wii
logiooaiy . . t.eyU MOTS
Entitl xry nmdsrto thkNmi
EnIargdUnhrdH0Dl6itat?
' . WkWM twtkm sj.ii iwhUsslii't
T;'!l mUmUamtmmM0MtmllmlH ft:
tit;.' -j ! i if - ; 't v f -.
Your Old Dictlonury k Now Owt of Date
. IMs Ms ssmI M ft eaMas Owes ITsie'rUss
) t ,t ) I ii loll !' V .if .
' ; !..,,(.:.,-V'?v, ' !'',
is. .-. ,-:itv
', '
Color of
i ;.',
,.S'
Life
V'
,J . -
M-V i'
!' ' I'
V6U use silverware and linen, hang
up curtains and pictures, wear fabrics
carefully cut and adorned all for the
purpose of coloring the drab facta of
food, shelter and clothes. li. .';,'.. '
Advertisements enable you to put this
color into your life. They bring you
..nevVs of i. improvements ;to quicken 4
your pleasure, increase your, efficien-
cy, lessen your work to ; feed ; your ; '
' hours ' with; , every comfort - and con-
venience men have thought out j for .'
you. . . J :' .' . . ;
Read the advertisements. Their time
ly messages, their intimate lessons in
economy,, their assurance : that ad-.,
Vertised goods will please help you
color your life even more.,
When you choose from advertised
goods, you choose from the safest
goods known. They are value-true.
Read the advertisements in these
columns. By their, guidance you can
obtain the best today; economize for
the best tomorrow. i: K ; -
'I
- ii ..''
Advertising reduce the cost of pro
- - - ......-.,-
duct that add pleasure and ' ,
'';' comfort to, living
,!' i
. ." '
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