The Evening herald., March 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
EVENING HER ALU, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 192S'
1)1 Sunning Herald
BIG BABIES
OUT OF THE AIR
' liy 1VUVH MUliUJCH , (
Miiungvr Itiiillo Dupt., HhIiIhIh Hardware Co.
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The.Hcrald Publishing
Company; Office: 119 N. Eighty Street, Klamulh Fails, Or.
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
W. 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
xrh AitHociated 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
ami th- City of Klamath Falls.
One Tear
Hlx Moothi
Three Months -Ons
Mouth
SUBSCRIPTION' RATES
by Carrier II)- Stall
. 6.6U , one Year
S.aO
X.KB
....... .65
Six Mentha
Three Mentha ....
One Month .
-.$5.00
....
... l.s
.5
MOXDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
THE HIGH COST OF COURTESY : "
' Courtesy 'lias not always' been prominent in letters written
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, at least from the point of
view of recipients. But the bureau has evidence now that, it is
not lacking in consideration of taxpayers. ,
, The evidence of the bureau's courtesy had its origin in as
sessment of additional taxes, running up in this instance to a
total of sonic $47,000. , The taxpayer appealed to the old com
mittee on appeals and review, and lost. He asked reconsidera
tion by the commissioner of internal revenue, and received a
'denial of his request. He a second time asked reconsideration,
and got a second refusal. But' he had much at stake and was
persistent, and protested the refusal of reconsideration.
... At this point in events, the new law was' passed," authorizing
appeal to the new independent board of tax appeals against
-additional taxes determined after the law was enacted. In the
fullness of time thereafter, the commissioner took notice of I
the protest, wrote that the case had been given "very "carfetil
consideration!" and that the decision was" final.
, . .........
; TJie assurance of very careful . consideration after the new
law was passed the board of tax appeal, now says must be
taken at face value. Starting with this conclusion, it added that
if there was consideration after the law was passed the de
cision must have been reached subsequently, and that the tax
payer can .accordingly appeal to it. For that reason the board
will 'how pr6ceed 'to consider the whole matter.-"
, As for the bureau, it can be depended upon to refrain here
after1 from using any language" that is not strictly accurate
both literally "and figuratively. The amenities of polite cor
respondence upon business subjects are likely to disappear
altogether from its letters.
fvliPW" " X WE WANT' f:
mgmmm - some mK .1
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Oh. the words used hero! T.ike 22 verilcnl anil ?7 hnrliontal, fur.
instance. To help, you solve them, we may say that the letter at which
these cross is K. anil the first letter of each !s S. That ought t-a help.
I HUNTS
WASHINGTON
I LETTER
i". f Pr HARRY JJ. HCXT
, 'HEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, March 30. The
biggest man in the president's cabi
net is its oawest member.t. r
..John Garibaldi Sargent", the new
attorney general, whom President , tain alone stand ont:
Coolldge called to office after the, ha ., . .... . , '
Senate had. torned Hn Oh,i. n ! ? ""erficlaHtle, the abnor
iir.,. , . , . mantles, that so often warp the
Sargent comes to Washington with
the reputation of being "a big man
from a small town.".
Ludlow, 12 miles from Coolldge's
home towo- of Plymouth, Is a burg
of only 1700 Inhabitants. Life there
is calm, simple-, natural.
It Is from such surroundings,
Colidge believes, that a true per
spective of law as well as lite can
best bo gained. There, fundamen-
1 - m
fcwt '
$fr - -v :
aL-
u: pl-d ,2
;u &, ,!! Li
p 30 rn !n h p 3'. ' "
"T su In P'W
-3 !
jj t T .
LaJ T , r" -
o 4J ft 41. 4i 44
41 " "4 """"" r " " " J4B .
mj i jpnaHalJ lfeMK hm KM CHSA p - "
4 , r- so tn r""isa "
iv r"iB' t JTt
f -I Lai tLil LaJ
1 1 .D" 1 n 1 It 1 1 r
.above Secretary Wilbur, heretofore
the lengthiest cablneteer and tips
the scales at 25 pounds or so more
than Secretary Weeks, this heftiest
of the old cabinet.
Sargent Just .scales in under six
feet five Inches in his socks. In
itolght. Ii! weight Is roughly 18
atone, or .some 250 pounds avoir
dupois. ,; .
Sargent typifies the "rugged Ver
mont strength" which the poets
write about. . ..
Although bis , 04 years have
brought a certain flaccid looseness
.to tho skin of- his neck and Jowl,
the lines of his Jaw are-still firm
and strong. : t
, .,. The very bigness of his body,
..ponderous but powerful, suggests a
mind that, likewise, while perhaps
UOL of panther-like quickness, 'plows
straight ahead through all obstacles
to definite , and substantial conclu
sions. :3
Sargent ... ought to. holp Coolidge
feel more at borne in his Job. With
Sargent In town, the presl'dont may
feel, in some degree, the samo' kind
ly interest and protection that he
felt when, under Sargent's wing, he
was saved a hazing on his entrance
to Black River Academy, at Ludlow,
Vt nearly 40 years ago.
: The Sargonts lived at Ludlow,' and
Voung Coolldge went to their house
to board. , ,;
As n tlrnM, bnshful hoy from the
rlllngo of Plymouth, callow Cnl was
ochedulril for n "roiirse of gprnuts"
by tho morn sophUtu'ated acndciiilc
luns. Thon John Sargent pasHeJ put
word that tlin npweomor wds sort o'
(Utdor his protection nnd Hint he'd
'tend to anybody .who tried to tamd'
(to Cnlj' Sargent's fist - was bs: big
then as It Is today and his biceps
iroro,supilo. Tho hint wan sufflo-
view-points of city dwellers are mis'
sing. The technicalities, the evas
ions, so much practiced by big city
lawyers, fled no place.
' '
As an aid to legal and philo
sophical researches, Sargent relies
no llttlo on pipe and plug. ' '
, During long winter days, when
Ludlow lies snowbound, Sargent
spends days on end in his library,
smoking .and consuming both chew
ing tobacco anl legal lore In prodi
gious quantities.
Following the spring thaws, ,ho
gets a severe attack of fishing fever.
And a little later he is apt to be
seized by a mania for gardening. '
His rod and hoe have supplied the
Sargent table with Us fresh fish and
vegetables throughout his life.
Late Photo
? r
?V ts 'w
' .. . - HORIOXTAL
1. A circle of light encircling head.
5." A weapon.
0. Portlca.
13. Antagonists.
13. Allowances of provisions.
17. Liabilities.
18. To correct.
19. iBone.
21. The egg of a louse.
23. An insect giving us honey.
24. Like.'
23. Koto in scale. . . .
27. Small reddish brown Dears.
28. Indefinite article.
29. Portions of a curved line.
31. Morsels.
33. Composers f poems.
24. Club used In baseball.
26. Animal wth humps.
37. Hebrew word for Ood,
38. Citric fruit.
39. Sixth note in scale.
40. To check or calm;
42. Decern.
43. To fire a giin.
45. Part of boat.
48. ' Weakens. .
49. Sun god'.
00. Talcs.
2. Note In scale.
'.3. While. . ' . .
54. To perish.
"'. A mabrle used an a xhootcr.
67. Point ct compuss.
59. A great wave.
81. Frenzy. , ."
B3. Clearer. , . -
05. Pilaster obutnionts of nn Inch.
67. Drunkards.
68. Seasons (food).
69. Delivered.
1 4. k Wading bird related to heron.
10. Small mounds (In golf).
20. Wiindorers.
22. Measurement of eclipses.
24. Gazelles.
26. Frozen water. .
28. To endeavor. '
29. In a vertical lino (naut.).
30. To flip-In unporcolvod.
31. Woshlngs.
32. Narrow pieces of wood.
.14. To wager.
Z'i. 2000 11)3. -41.
Meadow.
4 4. A rowing Instrument.
4 6. Cubic meters.
47. Iron, brass, olc.
30. To write one's name.
&1. Mentally sound,
33. Snakes.
34. Platform In a lecture room.
36. Senses.
38. Whern Bun rises.
39. To dine.
00. .Epoch.
61. Door rug.
62. Another form of 39 vortical. ,
04. Dolrnld.,' . . , '
0 6. flalf un cm.
i '," ' '
, YICSTi:itIAi"S SOLL'TIOX
Lt. Col. James Fechet lit been
promoted to th rank of (nral and
appointed to succeed Oen. Willlara
Mitchell as chltf of the air strvMa,
.( VKKTICtif,
1. - Man of valor.
2. Inileflnito article:
,3. (iiilded, . ,
4. Foretoken.
3. A small sofa,
6. Animal like a donkey.,
7. Ilefnre. . '
8. -To roam. " ' I
A. Term In mntliematlcs,
10. A fox; a bush..
11.' Upon.
ui.,l'-'iwy
RSvlArV
mmm
mm A.
lJJjifilA
WKKK'BXO, 4X 1TV
.M.hIiic I'dlnt, Ui-nIiIi-iiIn VInIHiik III
Kliiiuitli I'iiIIh
HhJqImJeJ
ODEISMCIATM
' " E . W '...Oclf.
?JBliJ
TO WIIKKLKlt-OLMSTKAl)
Fred Nephew- Is working
WhevlerOlmslend's camp.
Read Herald "Class" Ads
l.oa Angeles Js sponsoring the
(Irat radio contest over hold In the
i'ulteti Suites. Tho test will be held
ut tho Philharmonic Auditorium,
and glreu by tho lleveily Mills
Shi'lmi Club, oil WedueHiluy to Frl
day, April $ (o 10, It will bo man
aged by Chni'les Adams ueliug for
tho lleveily Hills Khrlno club, unit
will lie open In all liunltuws firms
that line ruillo um 0 nieuiis of oilier
(tiliilug tlinunands Dt funs who de
light In tliolr dully nuil nightly pro
grams. '
Tho contest with bo urranged for
sixteen coutesta e'icli ulght unci vueli
conteatimt will be given- on oppor
tunity to present Ills owu progr.nu,
Program will luvlndo virtually
everything of un oiiiortuliiineut
churucler covurlng poiuilar opurallu
uiiiHii'. recitations, vocal ami lu
uinunenlul music by formust niimU'.
iuns, beiltlino stories, and similar
features. The contvaiutils will be
allowed from six to eighteen ml mi tea
each t present his part of tho prog
ram and tho winner will be Ju.lgud
by u vote, of the nudlonro In the nuil
ttorimii, lliu result bwlug doturai'uud
by thu applause for each Individual
contestant.. The actual preset! I ill Inn
of (he prizes lo the winners will bo
mado by a prominent motlun pletiirn
ttur. There uluo will bo three xraud
prises awarded the winners to ho do
turmlncl by the letters nf the radio
fans received after the terinlnnll
1
at thn Phllliiiruioiilc AiliUtorlliiuj
during I lie program.
Program tnr Tueadny
KFI l.os Annate, 8 p. III. tIRiu
Iner Kiudlo progruin, U p, m. Cuterll
Htnlui'H In solos, duels, unit Ohnr
ocler it umbers, Zyloiiponu, I'lollB.
drums and monologues, lu I'fu-kard
llallnd Hour. (
KII.I(.iMt Angolvs. K it,' in. prog
ram Ihroiigh courteay ' of tlrontor
Wlilttlor lluulvvnrd Chuiiibur at Com
merco. lo;30, Illikuian 'a OrehM
trn. '''.,"
ICNX Hollywood, R p. . .in." Poor
less Prwlucm Conipuiy ' courtesy
urogram. liidapetiUxul Vnrnllure
t'o,, prosouts studio progmm. 10
ilovle night at Hotel Ambassador.
KUO Uuklitud. Salvation Army
Terrltorln! Hand nt 8 p. in., 10 p, in.
Jtalnleild's Ui'elieslra.
K I'llSun Kr.imle'ii. U p. m,
ItruRiam by San l'ranrli.-j , Consor
vulory of Miulc.
K.KOA Healtlo, d p. m. Klr Vn-
ventlou program, tailurtitt 1'kkwlck
(Sloe flub. '
llll.M Alil.OU'Kl)
Absuueu of County Judge, K. If.
llunnell In Portland,, led the noiuily
court, repremnted Ha.turday liy Com-
mlsalimora Charles Variln nnd llur
rel Short, 10 confine county bualnaas
lo the comililerutlon anil allowing of
hills. While tilhiir uiiiltiira of lm-
tiurluucM wtirn dlrumutl iinlhlti tiiw
Of tho contest from place, reached j enuc,wl Ju
reprusenled Klmiuth rouniy at thn
mate highway cnmuiUnlon . In Por.
laud lax week, at which contract
outside of L'us Angelea CJllilly. These
prises will be presented by tile Hot
lernuin Trust and SuvIiiks Co., Tho
ricverly Hills Shrine Club, nnd the
third by n . prominent commercial
firm yet lo bo selected. ,
Miss Ruth Lay, lady aviator, will
liiako the presentation of the loving
cups to the winners of tho contest
was let tor tile surfacing of a sec
I'on of road south of l4 J'lno and
aniiounceiueut was nude that bids
would he advertised for sovtra) otb
vr projects In. Ukr doll Kin math
oauiily.
PAR on April 2
, , 1 . v i . -
COPCO Preferred Capital Stock
advances to 100 a share
Seven months ago The California Oregon
Power Company made a public offering of
10,000 shares ($1,000,000.00) of 7 Preferred
Capital Stock for subscription by its customers
and friends in the territory it serves.
' Today, only half of the entire offering remains
unsold. ! ;
Approximately 5,000 shares have been pur
chased direct from the Company at the price
which has heretofore prevailed $98.00 per
share, with convenient terms at $5.00 per share
per month if desired, and. with interest at 6
allowed on all installments paid. ' ,
v Increased Value for Investors
Prevailing market conditions, the country
wide demand for good hydro-electric securities,
and the approaching completion of the Com--
pany's new developments, which will materi
ally increase the net earnings, now justify this
increase in price of the Preferred Capital Stock.
Announcement of the advance of $2.00 per
share on April 2, 1925, is published at this time
for the advantage of stockholders and prospec
tive purchasers.
; ..,,......;:.' ,t
For information concerning the 7 '
Preferred Capital Stock and interest-
bearing partial payment plan, ask any
member of our organization or simply
cjjp and mail the coupon below.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
H. I). Damon and L. E. Clildestcr,
both reaUlonts of Modoc Point spent
Ilia . wouk-tinJ !n Klamath Fulls
where they are both very well
known. While In tho clly they nro
tcAIJFORNIA OKEJGOnJ
POWER COMPANY B
OREGON
Roieburg Medford Grmnu Past
CALIFORNIA
Yreka
Dunimuir
Klamath Falls
' ft
YOUk PAWNERS
IN PROGRESS
Ask any member
of our organization
, r or mail, this coupon.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
1 MEDFORD, OREGON
Pleaae send me full Information about your 7 Preferred
Stock and special partial payment plan.
Name.
today!
fn?( ... ..,
"" " " '""" i C(uwitlonsf-"i""-'-"-'
Kut(3U'Ju..Uio Arcmlu liolol,
,feitt.,
M&'.iU.u,,.1, eta