The Evening herald., April 04, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
KVKNING HKUALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OUUGON
SATURDAY. AI'JUL -1, llttiS
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by . The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J.-' MURRAY .
VV. II. PERKINS
. .. Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falli Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. ; i r
. "Member of the Associated Press
TJie 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. AH .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.
' One Tear
fllz Months
Throe Months
O-'ia Month '
r. ' L
SUBSCRIPTION 11ATK8
Delivered by Carrier - By Mali
One rear
Six Months
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Three Months
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SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1925
Help Save the Forests
Members .of .the Stop, Forest Fires association are to be
commended for the early start taken this year in the
campaign for publicity to lessen the danger of forest
fines during the summer months. ;s
, "Only through a campaign of education such as out
lined by this organization can effective work be accom
plished along forest protection lines. It is indeed fitting
that the boy scouts, the campfire girls and school chil
dren generally are to be enlisted in the work for forest
fire prevention. Not only do the youngsters bring home
more forcibly to their elders the need for caution in the
timbered areas during the summer months, but the work
which they do in this cause at this time will remain with
them when they have grown to manhood and woman
hood and will mean that many added recruits to the an
nual campaign of fire prevention in the years to come.
.Statistics carefully compiled show that a great per
centage of the forest fires in the forests of this country
afe man-made. And being so, it naturally follows that
they are caused through carelessness or negligence.
VTlus being true, the most potent weapon in the fight
against these needless fires is through education alone.
This education can only come through publicity, and
through the earnest cooperation of those who wish to see
this needless destruction of standing timber halted. ;
The work of this, association last year resulted in a
greatly reduced fire loss in the forests of Klamath and
the -northwest. ' The early start taken this year and the
i interest. , already displayed presage another successful
year in the grim battle against the devastating flames
wjhich eat their damaging way through the forests of pine
and spruce and fir. ! J
HE ALREADY. HAS THE HAT
; A NEW SUIT "V yf 7
' f-1 '.jfu
'IKililii
STANDARDIZE ALL
FIRE EQUIPMENT IN
CITY DURING WEEK
Ity ImilKhl, Kliimnth FuIIh will
have chitngiHl Hh ftto equipment
from I lui 1'uvlflc Cunitt ilntidiinl to
lllii N'alUiimt Btiiiultii'd, Work In
I'huiiKlnz the tlireiitln on liypruntii
mid on tlio hu couplings lui" been
iroKrenIUK atoudlly hIiii'u Inst Tum
tlity, when. Deputy Statu Klro Miu'-.-ihul
10(1 Wolfe with Ml iimlHtiuit All'.
Mi'Winyvr arrived In Kliiiiuilli KulU
Willi (lui ni'i'osD.iry oqtilpmimt,
Tie change In Htiintlni'ilD 'iih
muilu nucemiiiy tiy u law pniinml
at (ho limt nliilu It'KlulouiN) in u U In K
It iiiiluwful (or Oregon, mwua to
pure tinny l'neiriu roast KliinduVd,
The move toward MBiuliii'illiIng tltn
(Ire equipment of nil Oreium town,
was to luiuru (Ire )iructluit III
-ino u largii -onr);iKruifj required
the need o( outiililH nmlnlulirn.
As noon im the rhuiiKo la made In
tliu city, the crow from the Ujo
(Ire miirshal's office will vlnlt nil
K liim.it li mill nuil niiike Ilia diiinxe
there to ui'i'oiil with the National
BUuidurd.
!l
Ittl'
UtOM MIDLAND
Wllll.nu Tingle)', prominent
min-lier ot the Midland illnirlct, han
retnrneil from n winter's vlilt In
Arlionn unit cities o( Old .Mexico,
where ho went l:i liupruva Ills
health, ' Arconllnir to filmulK, Ting
ley Is much Impruveil. lf v.'.ilml la
th city ynatonlny, fuliir.iilnft t.i hi
ranch Inst night.
I
COURTS
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The I's have It, in this puzile. Pour Words begin with I. three end wlt'.i
letter and quite a few have It tucked away in the middle. The threo
words enaing ia 1 are the ones that will bother, II any.
j . . HUNTS
I - WASHINGTON
p LETTER
i
By HARR.Y B. HCXX
3iEA SerTlce Writer
" Washington; Apr. 4. Tie
"Mellon" tax plan, providing sharp
' reductTans In surtax rates on in
comes of $100,000 and over, is to
'bei given a new dress and a new
name before it is introduced again
In ' congress. . ' ,
But the Mellon paternity, which
was stressed when the bill was pre
viously before congress, will be
evaded, it not actually disclaimed.
. -Although congress is not in ses--dlbn,
preliminary steps-. for the
shaping of the now tax measure
will; be taken during the summer
by members of the Ways and Mean i
cdmmittee of the House and Fiaabce
committee ot the senate.
' . jRacognlzlng that opposition to
the original' "Mellon" bill was fur
thered by the fact that it originated
with the secretary of treasury rather
than with congress,.' and that the
secretary would benefit personalty
thereby by some hundreds of thous
ands of dollars, administration lead
ers are agreed that the new bill
must bear, on Its face at least, due
ev4dence of Its congressional origin.
Wherefore, we will have not the
"'Mellon" bill again, but the "Smoot
Green" bill, with the Melton theor
ies .present but cloaked under a
congressional patronymic '
1 The mark at which the tax re
du!ttonsl8ts are sotting their signs
Is a maximum surtax rate of 25
per .cent. ,' .
j "The present law established sur
taxes Tunning to 40 per cent on in
comes over $500,000, as against 60
per cent on Incomes over $200,000
previously assessed. '
The proposed reduction on the
tax !,jn large Incomes, therefor),
would be considerably sharper than
that granted by the last congress,
bsiing out of approximately 40 per.
Cent' of the present rate,
i W"jll!am R. Green ot Iowa, chair
man- of the- House committee, who ' iul cvo.vth!j
opposed the Mellon rates In tile last ', money..
rngfess,. has now. been won Over ... - i
This will be done under the guise
of missionary work for "tax re
form" rather than as a straight
campaign for reduced surtaxes.
.
Every effort will fee made, when
the congress reassembles, to get
quick action on this Issue of reduc
ed ""surtaxes. : ' "X V "
This will be nrged as desirable
in order that the new rates may be
made effective before the next as
sessment Is doe.
A further reason will be that ac
tion on the revenue measure is
desired before developments that
may reasonably be expected dur
ing the session have aroused ani
mosities that might endanger its
chances ot passage.
Once the revenue blli, with its
cut in the tax un big incomes, Is
out of the way, a deadlock congress
won't much mattor. For that is the
dominating domestic Issue on the
administration slate.
!
I TOM SIMS SAYS
The height of ignorance Is sitting
up all night because the washwoman
has your pajamas. -
The man who gets by on his
looks doesn't go very far. '
The man who feels sorry- for him
self should.
The holes burned In shirts by cig
arets "would feed quite a few moths
for quite a while.
Gone are the daye when we got
three summers out ot a suit.
Congress reminds us of an alarm
clock. It always gets cussed for
doing the best It can.
We are sorry for the man with
out a country, especially when It Js
spring in the country.
This tree of knowledge ydu hear
about has limbs which b'reak off If
you go out too far. , 5 ,
?.Ponoy doesn't mean everything,
taenia to mean
las 5 (. 37 a n ST" ii 12
? T3 " 13" "
mf
tflr t T"tT r
- ! ' haui
nip i illl"
n BJliS 1.7 ia f"? 7f
r-- UJ .
ia : ,. ". fmA
H I n -I I hrr.n I
m thu SQ por cent .maximum.
Ai. invciilo:- h:is (lo-iignud a tunnis
1A campaign. In'favor". at redo:-1 r-icktuiroas wun. (ni,iin urim
tfii)n of Siirtux' tirtSs to ' this figure . that enables it to be converted into
1A . .. . . n -l .. .1 1 . ! ... 1
jm w wv.l;ull vu uiii puiuiuer im euu m r r
I ' IllLisi : lillt: , '..' '..'." VM TT'f.'f
1.
7.
13.
14.
16.
17.
19.
20.
21.
2S.
24.
26.
31.
32.
34.
35.
36,
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
47.
49.
61.
62.
53.
54.
65.
'66.
69.
60.
61.
63.
05.
69.
71.
72.
74.
75.
70.
HOlUZOXTAli
Sincere; hearty..
Public speakers.
Color.
Liberty.
A cavity in ground.
Barren.
Gave way to dejection.
Garments.
Adverbial negative.
To move rapidly, past tense.
European freshwater fish.
Pertinacious.
Point of compass.
Deverage.
Crude.
An eccentric disc. -
To place.
To bark.
A grain. '
Silk worm.
Possesses.
Judge Jn a Mohammedan town.
An Inert gaseous element In
the air.
Because. ..
A dandy.
Ocean.
' To perform.
A provident insect.
Anger.,
To devour.
Meadow.
Exists. ' ' 'r-" ZWi
Paper embossed In Imitation
of leather.
Direction Australia Is from m.
To help. .v.
Noise. ; ' ,
A pondorous volume.
Abstains from food.
; Fairy.
Female sheep.
Oil of turpentine.
Grief.
Pertaining to teeth.
A race horse.
8. 6tick.
i. Part of verb to be.
10. To give access.
11. inlet.
12. Avenues.
15. Narrative poem.
18. Period.'
20. What most people call gaso
line. 22. Frightened. ' , '
23. ' Considered.
26. Officers In church.
27. No. '
28. Profound rcvoronce.
29. FroJen water.
30. ' Instrument used to move boat.
31. Meeting lot spiritualists.
33. Independently.
30. A sand bar.
43. Swooned. .
45. English coin.
46. To fondle.
47. To observe.
48. Organ ot (hearing.
50. Duskier. i'
68. Falsehood.
51. Stockings
68. The point. .,
CO. So shall It bo.
62. Small' salamander.
64. To be In debt. '
6tf. Pine tree.
60. Some'. . ,-v
67. Child. ... (
68. ' Pollto farm of addressing malo.
70. Eggs of fishes,-
72. Father. '
73. Behold.
IViiN
Hurl K. Hawkins, sheriff, in
Howard H. Wine. liwir('s deed,
lots." 1. liinek 1.1 Kwaunn IIiiIkIiid
A.tllllloR.
Hurt K. 'Hawkins. slterKf to W: J.
' Tli.lrnKin. nherlrt's ti,un l,.l 1 l.l.i. U
Cincinnati, Is a bit smull for tliat'i'9. H.H HprlnKs Aildltlan.
position. Ho has not niiu-h chsm-e i Tiio K. I. Co. li Mrs. Nellie ll.il-
" u'uro trom uuco lire)-: ly .Mesnor l(t 4 block - 17. Hut
Sprlnm Addition.
Hurry Topel, the Rochester youth i '
who Is trying out for first base at,
slor.
Wood
. i :
Wo can supply your
fuel needs on tthort !
notice.
Blocks
:. Dry Blabs. ' ;
Limbs
Coal ' ;
Fuel Oil
Phone your orders to
535 ;.
601 Main St.
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to bum"
601 Main Phone 535
Dt Aridthe devil
ve ptvAi-theysw-AndsaisistlvechAp
xney ootn ooey .
' .B
n
VKKTICAIi
(Philanthropy; almsgiving,
Yours and mine. "
Strap of bridle.-" --,
Whether,
iHuman upper limb.
- rCon'ntelinlloni- ,i fffl
Song or hymn.
: J.
VKSTRKDAV'S SOf.t'TrON
. . : 4
'"' ' BCA JlltMwl A ll lElBia f
io0a u tcifeUiB se ;
:. il J ilk. m 5jy. jj jl kWssl
. r- $fL N Ejt B a sJh
i Ol LEDi r,B5 C E. NfT
a a UIk'Pimo TjE 'iE
icponary ;--.
It's now out of date, and here's a new one to take its place. No words
that are out of use no obsolete words no "filler" words taken from
technical glossaries -which naturally makes room in this enlarged
vocabulary for the latest words of everyday use of which there are
thousands of new onesexpressive, forceful words, with which every
body shonld be familiar. The publishers abandoned their old printing
plates, so let the babies piny with that old dictionary now, and get
you new one through this offer in
The Evening Herald
The1 Popular Coupon Plan Place It Within
Eiaxy Reach of Every Reader
KEEP 4 UP 1 WJTII OLD FATHER TIME
In.thcse days of lively sports, games, and amusements we arc looked
upon as back numbers if we don't know the language of Golf, Radio,
Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Antomobiling, Polo, Lacrosse,
and other modern activities. You'll find dictionaries of each one of
these, and many others, ih this educational volume. So the older
folks can keep up with the young folks and the youngsters will be
' enabled to use the proper terms in their sporting endeavors with
this Dictionary of Dictionaries always at. hand.
Clip Your Coupon and Get Yours Today
. HONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
' Cross - Word Puzzlers Need '
This Enlarged Dictionary
Even thh UttleofFonhe tap
given an idea of the size of
tmt DOOK.
TODAY'S COUPPN
ON PAGE. 4 ,
- - ----- . -w. . m
I