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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1925)
PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FAI OREGON Issued Daily, except Sunday, Company. Office: 119 N." Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore, E. J. MURRAY .. W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Fulls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79, Member of the Associated Press rie A.vsnciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of ,re titblication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein AH rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. The Evening- Herald is the official paper of Klamath County ami the, City of Klamath Falls.. , SUBSCRIPTION" by Carrier Delivered One Year Bix Months Three Months -Ope Month $50 SATURDAY, " NOW WE WILL SEE "With the application of R, E. Strahorn for permit to build 143 miles of railroad in Lake, Klamath and Deschutes county, the Southern Pacific, the Hill lines, the O. C. & E. or some mighty power behind the throne will be forced to show their band. Back of the beyond, the hand of an expert has been seen - moving the chessman on the gigantic railroad chess board of Central and Southern Oregon. The hand was seen in the application by the penurious X: C. & O. for extension north from Lakeview to Oclell. It was seen in the attempt to bottle Klamath Falls by securing franchises for three spur lines whose tentacles would embrace the entire city. And, it is now seen in the application of the O.'C: & E. railroad for a permit to build three extensions from the terminal at Sprague River, at an estimated cost of $4,500,000. 1 .' ' The firm belief of railroad authorities was that the Southern Pacific was behind the X. C. & O. movement to block the Northern lines in their drive for the Klamath basin country. The same belief prevails in the application of the O. C. & E., a railroad which from its: own earnings, is just as poverty stricken as its sister line in Lake county. Vrlt is a foregone conclusion that the interstate commerce com mission will take no steps toward the granting of the applica tion until the O. C. & E. railroad shows who- holds the purse strings. The mere statement of Mr. Strahorn, that he has the money will -not be sufficient to-the commission. 'They know. 'as do all of us, that somebody is producing the crisp green backs for Mr.' Strahorn and in their attempt to be just in the controversy between the northern lines and the S. P. they will demand to know where the money- comes from. .. ' -, '.'Thcn.wc all will know the identity of the fine hand that has been moving the scenes on the railroad stage of the Klamath country. . TODAY'S CROSS is ijr is it 17 . f ia 19 ao F" ai T aa- as a , as : a. ij ' 55 "" "3o " " si " "5?" "T . 3J 38 ' f "" 39 AO Jmm. 41 42, - .Lj . 143 44 45 " 4fc , . 47 "" 46 " fmm SO si . ' , , . 59 bo n bt HOItiKO.NTAL . Front part of leg below knee. . fcarbonated water with Ice crcum. . Where you live. . Twelve Inches (pi.). ', . ' iPlaccd, . Ell. ;,';.':'' v ,: A class of foods (pi.). . Vou and 1. Perfect score. . Opposite of cathode (pi.). 1 . Tin oontalnor. . ) :,", , , A large cooking vessel. Ireland. To damage. Values. Near. . .' . Joyful. ' . ' Cow-headed goddes Fairy. , ' ' Atlur; but It may bo a boy's name. ' To leave out. , The money you pay for speed ing (pi. I. ' - , " Toward. j. . .( ' . ., Slowest creature In, the world. ' A vulgar follow.-,. . . The world motley. slaiiduriL 9 ii 13 ir 18 1!). 21. 21 23. 25. 20. 21 29. 3Q. 32 34. 33 3d. fid. 43 by The Herald Publisbii Publisher News Editor RATES By Mall One Year - Six Months Three Months One Month ....$5.60 2.75 .... l.0 .66 MARCH 2S, WORD PUZZLE 46. 47. 48. 50. 52. 53. 55. 56., 57. 59. 60. 61. Measure for cloth. Sun. . Perched on an aerie. Sneaky. Upon. ..,'-.... ;. Raisers of stock. , ' Direction of Cape Good Hope. Headgear ( pi . ) . ' .; ; ' One who recolors your clothes. Always. Spikes of corn. Drop' of fluid from the eye. ' ' VKKTICAI, - To oozo; to percolate slowly. Whether. Knots In wool fibre. Rock. . Foreigner. ' Personal pronoun. ' Alleged force that produces .hypnotism; - ' Level. ' 'f. .... I'll ll ii.l'ilic.'ty (pi.). Fluid lock. v. A law or precept. " r'y To .prepare for publication. Opposite of woof. llaanaMe, , " " 8. 10. 12.' 14. 16. j". It. 23. 24. 2. "7 2S. 3'V T.i. 33. 34. 3S 39. 40. 4 2. 44.' 15. 41. 48. ' 49. r.i. S3. 51. 56. 58. Chief cities. " To try for verification (past ensc). Soldier-sailor. Top of house. lVichos. Sews dress bottom. Shriek. Therefore. Jtlver lu ltuly. . An Image. M'o make a rent (past tcnscl Fetid. , Sicknesses. ri!rils similar to ducks. Actions. A few. , Skill. Not wet. Twelve months. To keep out. To place. Pronoun, masculine. Second note 'In scale. : 1 YKSTKKDAY'S SOIiVTIO-V , Elo eejnr a g rToi E EWAOgEpp PIO SET B lUTuLiS I.ODrr M E S & tTA KUjlEMS ONE B ETsTTlgpggjTIH R E E , HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER Ily HARRY B. HI NT , XEA Service. Writer WASHINGTON. March 28. Men tlos has been made, In recent dis patches from here of a "Borah bloc"' In the United States Senate. Just who the members of this bloc are, however, aid by what characteris tics they can be Identified, have rat been made plain. The fact Is, of course, that the term "Borah bloc"' has been used simply as a handy tag to tie to the group of independently-minded Re publicans who have declined .to per mit themselves to be bound by their party's caucus, and who claim the right , to vote their own. views on public questtons regardless of what party "leaders" proclaim to be their auty. . .To this number might, properly, ba. added those members recently ousted from G. O. P." party councils, on charges of Irregularity. 1 ' Borah was their champion In the hour of their chastisement. His Insurgency is no less real. If more discreet, than was theirs. They will fight with him and for him. en bloc or independently, ' as occasion re quires. Whether- properly labeled as "bloc" or not, and whether fairly grouped under a Borah banner, there no longer remains any doubt but that there Ja in the new Senate an insurgent group that can make itself felt effectively. . ; ' This group has now been pic turesquely named "the backbone of the Sinate." '.' ' , Before one qualifies for member ship he must have proven the stiff ness of his backbone ny standing up, unwaveringly, , under tho load of public criticism, social ostracism and partisan abuse resulting from voting his Individual opinion against his party's mandate. . Borah .. himself says there ' Is a dearth of stiff backbones In Wash ington. ' Particularly la. the Senate. "It Is mnch easier In Washing ton." says Borah, "to go along than It is to disagree. If there is any atmosphere , in God's world that weakens a man's backbone, It Is the atmosphere of Washington. The process Is constant and drastic." Just why senatorial' insurgents should be described at this time as ,'tho Borah bloc" is not apparent. The most likely guess is that the name was designated in an effort to discredit the Influence and prestige of Borah., ny'gettlng before the country a picture of him as loading a "bloc," an undertaking to organize a group which he could lead in opposition to tho president or to his party's leadership in the 8enate, It may be hoped to minimize the force and effect of his later opposition to cer tain projected party policies. But accepting the tag of "Borah bloc" s one that will be much used to describa tho Insurgent Republi can group,; It' should bo recognized that the., bloc was formed around Ilonili, as tho most effective cham pion M its more important prin ciples, rather than having been form ed by Borah ns n club with, which to pound his opponents. Poiscr.ally, Borah contlr.uos to play, ns ho always has a "lone hand." Otliui's can wm along If they wish, and welcome. Hut' lie doesn't cliango his piny In order to jri.'ii;e room for fturu.". " , VOIi.,1.-- BASEBALL SEASON OPENED WEDNESDAY With nniclv enthnslusm shown baseball practice opened In earnest Wednesday evening with a practice game with the ' Evening -. Herald nine. The boys .showed up very good tor tho first gamp of t'.ils sort and expect to devulop into one of the. fastest teams In Southern Qro gon. . ' v .'.T - - The team, wklcli will most likely bo chosen next Monday, will play Merrill HI on Tuesday lit 2:30. The game will probably bo played at tho fairgrounds, , Tte Initial sack , .will ba held down by either Stowirt, Molatoro, I'aucy or Soulo'. Pelts, Hall, Yarns and Stewart agree to tight It out for second sack. . Jimmy, Boyd probably win have no trouble in holding down short. Kerwin, Yancey and Wm. Smith will have a battle for third t'.io rest of the week. This infield '.will be backed up by ah outfield led by Captain Christy and compused of G. Smith. L. Oulll, Joj Bliss, H. Grejbull, Paynter, Colson and Connors. The backstop position will be well filled by Berkley and Grimm, .both last year men. ' A good pitching staff Is alio expected. Wo have In line for the mound "Speed" Stewart, "Fade away" Molatore, and G. Smith. Trnik 4 nuscball Mit'tlng A meeting of alt truck men w.is held with the buseball . meeting Thursday p. m. - Plans for both athletics were discussed. Tie Klamath-Merrlll game, which ..VJ3 to be played Friday, March 27, has been postponed until March 31. Thte is caused by basketball and lack of practice. Tho delay will give both teams more practice. Klamath will 'have to get its dia mond in. shape during the week end. The game 13 expected to be a fast one, so everybody should coino and jsee H. ; Klamath's line up has not been decided on as yet. THE WEATHKlt The weather during the past month has -been what everybody calls glorious, beautiful, etc.,. and Jt really hai been wonderful. But did you notice the dyspeptic bunch of report cards the students slunk homo with a couple of weeks ago. Tbe7 iwcre certainly bad but who Is to blame? We students can find nobody to blamo but Mlsa Mack and the weather. .. TO RECEIVE LETTERS The student body voted to glvo the student council power to award a K to the yell leader. In the future. If tie council' decides that tho yell leader has, worked , faithfully ; during the year It will award a Ki and Y monogram. j ; . ' hThous?'. ' , PP. - : ' HI K EN 6 T ES ' . ' Issued Kverr Frlitnjf' h. - 'rublMica lijr the Kuilriitn; of Klamntli County lllu.li School ' Ubiuiulli 4'nlK Or-toii, STOP; LOOK! WS'fKX! See the operetta put on by Klamulh County High sohuol f at tho Pino True ihoairu, April 3. It's .( ho lurgvH uud bolt if. over put on by tho si'houl music ' Onnartineiit, Thero ui'o girls (lancers tlmt will make "Suooky 4 hung his head; uiuiilc . tlint everyone 'mill enjoy.. . - LOC.Vli J'ltlHA' DONXA ' WINS t-OVCTKI) Josephlno Mrlssner will taku tho rolo of y.odah, "Tho Ilvautltul ,Por slau Ruse," in the musical comedy "In the Canton ct the Shah," which will be presented by the -musical de partment of K. tl. II. S. on Friday. April 3rd, at the 1'lno Tree thcatro. H.irry Pells. Jry .who will hojro luemberod tor. his work In la:il I ears operetta and In thm Blk's Minis ti'ol, wll Itnke the loadliv nittlo.roloj Harry Mnlatoro, ai "a gontlnuinii of color from Texas" litis some clev er lines. Sam becomes' lhvolvI In the rolncariiiitlon theories of a. Per sian widow. ' J ' . : , , The . performance will ouglu nt two o'clock In tho afwruoon aul the evening pert ormauco ; eight. ; Prices for the uiatlueo are twenty-five nud fifty conts; for the ovonlng 'perform ance fifty cents, seventy-five cents and one dollar. ORCHKSTIt.V ENTKRTA IXS T'ao O. A. C. Jnsz orcheilra en tertained the dtudent body with u few numbers Thurjday morning. Tho atudents thoroughly upproclal cd their coming to thu school. OCR OPERETTA You all remember tho ; high school operetta last year and the year before. Weren't the" 4 about the best thin :s you ever 4 saw in this town In the way dr a atago production? Of course they wore; remember the excel-. lent choruses uud solos, and 4 Ho beautiful coHturnoj nud scenery. This year our Orlun- tal operetta will bo more color- ful than ever. V But now tho point we want to gut at Is that every loyul citizen should boost and sup 4 port a local production. Whan you buy a ticket for tho opor- ettn you iwlll help the high 4 school and help the city. Buy your ticket early this year and don't consider It charity for you aro assured more than your money's worth. 4 M'MJIER POSTPONED Our El Uodoo Booster Number has beon postponed uguln due to a, conflict pf tho sales campaign : with the oporotta.' This number Is de voted to the operetta. DON'T BE SO BASHFUL , Niilimlity, Murrh tM, IUU3 . . 'Ill KKXOTK3" 1)TE3" I S'l'AF Kenton Itiimukur... Edna Dunbar ...... Huluu Unburns Don Vatcli , lilllxabeth (Irabani flordon Smith Wendell Smith ..... ,...;Klltor-In-Chlit .Assistant Kill tor .... Society lOdltor Juko Editor ....Stiideiit Aottv, ...Atlantic. Ktlttor Senior Roportec Mario Crystal Junior Ueporttir Lorraine Mordoft ....Soph. Ruporlor Veruou KuykondalUFroHh Iteportur "THE" IIASKET HAIJ, IHMH Lust ovonlng, Tuesday 24th, was Indeed a fatnl night for Klamath High, we wonder If tho plnyurs didn't lmvo Just a 'Vstronk of bad luck as we havo eou butter, piny ng tbun was exhlbltod, even at practice games. Auywny wo havo lo.il.tlio gnmo betwsoti Kliimnth III mid Merrill HI. But now Is not tho time to mourn our 111 luck but plan on ouf next c bunco to really "show our stuff." Before the game stitrlod there iwas a tenso fueling that seemed to hold tho onlookers. This was ospeclally sliowu when either sldu had onance for a freo throw, n the frowds were no tiulut. Tho Kliimatli Higii utudvtils did not give uu Initio until uiey lu-nrd the, final wltlsile. A good school spirit win shown throughout the gaiiiu oii both sides Wo can appreciate Merrill's vie in "lous reeling, as we expect to have the funic 111 our future gainei HI Pni'.V O GRAPHS Ily III Lar:t IR'nil on Toiiibsluiio "Hero lies the body of Eliza P.rowri Let's 'hope thli stoue will hold her down." .Mum lw Dr.' Cnpiil ' ' "I don't like your heart action", sain t.io doctor, applying his stetho ocope, "You've had sumo trouble with nnr.en.i poctorU, haven't you?" "Ye. 'Doe, you're mlrtly right," replied Bob Klmmerniuu sheepishly, "Only that uln't tier name." '' ' llrlglit (ilrt ' ' ': i Mr, Darling: (to nhsent minded girl) "Jean', what Is the iiitlt by which eloctrlclly H measured?" Jeun: "The what, sir?" Mr. Darling: "Corroct."' "Now tell mo how electricity Is conduct ed to ono place from another." Jean.' (whose understanding ' 'of this subject win a total blank) "Why, cr . ' ; " Jllr. Darling: "(Jorrectj" . si. t. c. is Advised ; Tho high school students who aro st least soventeon years of ago ere Advised to ta'kovn oourso at tho Clt- izunS'Mllllary Training Camps. T'loro is no , nocessary expeaue to. tho course. , ls'ovor lot a seed store cheat' you. If you are buying wheat,- thoro are 550,000 seeds In a bushol. no. : merhill high ? ik county Victor In' n mat liner '.in'riiAst' gamo"a( lliu hoiimiI,' Merrill ild'fdiitutr Klaitt'' nth Itigli In a buskutbull Klimont Pullciiii City lust tilght by a score of 14 to 10. " ' - , H 1 At the idpiin'lhg of (tin 'Jnmo tt soomed n thmigli both .twins' wori evenly intitchud, nl tliey eiich scofiSd una point nlmimt Imiubillntuly', HiW ever, the Merrill hooimtiiri' scioti buckled' diiwti to work ' ilhd llad gulnod u' load of two points at tha end of tho first qiinrter. l' ',ui In the second iiuurtor built tcstuK put up a hard fight. ' Klnnia.m actired two nddltlouSI poldts " whlla Morrill had scored fiiur. mulling' !s senro of 7 t3 8 In favor of Morrill, In the third quarter hot h "-tennis cored 4gMu. .Merrill' making l points and Klnuuith four. ' the scoro now stood 13 to 7. '. It' lodM od ruthur dubious for Klnmnlh, but taoy did not glvo up hope. ' In the fourth quarter eVtr leliifi scored the samo ntlliibnr of polrltsj Klamath making throe 'and' Morrill likewise. The final so ore stood 18 to 10 In favor of Merrill. ' f 'H' "Owing to the. lacki of proper rolllllis .with - wiilclt 18 practlbtf our. buys were greatly haiidlcappoil) but .wo all know thiy put up i hard fight from stmt n finish and lid t'lelr belt to win tile jtaine. ! The line up was; Klamath, Dale Soiiln, center; Dean IlccVley', Zod llurnus, rorwurds; Kraiik Hall", llari ry Molatore," guardsj l.nnrrenctf Carroll, Howard Grahitm, etils! ilbrl rill, Kit en Klger, cuuler; Kenneth Klger, Knmivtb Caldwell, forwards t Richard Rogue, John Pillari, (usrds' Tom Ilnrtund, Clarence Woodhouse sllbs. . ' ". - - 4 'i :m t' i: ; OUT OF THE AIR Tliore are tunny kinds of mineral crystals In use as detectuM, th most p ipulur of the iiilneraU being galena;:: silicon,. Iron ipyrltes, est borunduin, ilnrltb uud , various manufacturod alloy. . v.- . , All of tneso, : If a good giaddt lire offlcjent and can be mod 'In , any cot using crystal dctoclori,. ThHy havo different characlerhtlos and these should be considered ' wblstf selecting quo for personal use., first an unmounted niece, of crystal 'fr better than mounted one because If has not 'been subjected to hrtsc' n fusing H to solder,. Kccondsuine crystals ro very hsfd to adjult; aliho' you may get excellent remitr'H' ruhon properly sdjusted, other re" easier lo adjust but do not give so much" volume.' ; . ', Crystals aro 'divided1' Into' tWb clussos, those having unllalcral cori ductlvlty, and those having during ataral conductivity: This Bioahli' that ono type allows onergy td 110 through It In two 'directions arid tho other. In orily ot)o. It must be romomborod that this statoment Hf purely general' and that in all things thoro' aro exc,optltn, v Crystals of tho unllutoral ' typ'i'i) aro the most sonslllvo but are a btf hurdor to fldJliHt. Under this 'ibodv Ing comos galena, Iron, pyrltej, olri Tho socond class Includes stllcfrrt," carborundiirn, and , most fused tiln' terlnls. t Thoy, are oaiy lo a'dJuslV unllutoral. . Silicon Is" probably best, and If kept clean . Is ft' Icujit detector, and bociiuso It is foug'ti and pitted. It is easy to adjust and stays adjusted end sat J'rogrnm for .Monday KLXT-Oaklapd, 8 to 9:30,, EdUu catlohal program, 9:30 American Theatra orchostrn'. ' i 1 ' T ... KOO Onklatid, .8 p, s m. .oducit. tonal program, with muslo furnlitit ed by the. Arlon Trio, 10 p. m. St. Francis Orchestra. ' . - ' KI'O finn Francisco, 8 , jj. nVi. organ . recital , bf" jheo, Irwin, ':'!' p. m. Pomomr. College program. -Oloo club (ind Qunrtolto. . , J -Ij KFI Los Angeies, ,7,, to 8.J), ti progriiin by tho Los Angola Uoriilll' 8 p, m, Coso Hoi' SpfliiBs presofiW mi nil Indian program,'" & Clnsslogt , progrum by tho Waller Murphy company. '..; " , ,;,' J ' !'" kOA Denver, 7: Jd, . studio; pfS? grnni) concortby cburtiisy of dfo Conservatory of mitslc, Denver. Or- cluiHtni of ns' pieces. KFOA Seattle); 8 ; 30 ! , Goodrich Orchestra danco prngrniii. , .' .,Art.Ri.:sTrVi': T 'H CIimi'Xp Three Mill, Anil Two Hipuvvk Willi Dl llllkCIK'Hlt r , '4fl. ... Two q tin w-, Arthur; Worflfj nffrjf llnlley und nnotlior ninn, who wail ' uniiblo in glvo his nnma worn (irrcty' ed ourly Frlilny morning on chnridk of , ifitrxlvallony 4 Tho tiulntof1 web found In a cur parked on Tenth fl-nd Hprngiie Htrcni In a drunkan ooidl- lloll, ' ' J ' "r j w...-.wn..i' in. ...