Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
TTOIjAY, AMtlL 1, Lwtt PAfiE SIX Site Sitenhtg "Hcrnlft pirf Workers Safeguarded m From Weather Ills By Plant , 1 m$to For Drying Damp Garments THE PLEASURE IS ALL OURS, MADAM Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office; 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, 0. f 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 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. . . l-v 4y I COME Y iff ACROSS) : , : l X ?- V WCl 7 2fer7 ? I'OPaThk be II SDBSCniPTIOX Delivered by Carrier On Tsar .. $8.50 Six Months S n Three Months - - - - 1.95 One MoDth .65 TUESDAY, TO SECRETARY WORK (Continued From Pago Our) f ornia Oregon Power company all of the power and . water rights appurtenant to the project - We believe that the investigation will show that the reason 250,000 acres of land in this project is not now, i under irrigation is due to the fact that it would require all of the water that now goes down the Klamath river, an event that would make of little value the investments of the California Oregon Power company and may ac count for their peculiar activities in the affairs of the Klamath Project. .. v , We believe the investigation will show that D. W. Davis, who was supposed to come here and make an in vestigation into the sale of the Keno and Ankeny canals, and other matters, made no such invest'.tion ; that he came here two days ahead of his announced date and that the fact that he was here was not known until after he had left That if the people had had an opportunity to present the facts to him in dn open hearing, we believe he would have recommended a cancellation of the sale and restored the power sites to the people. -- We want an investigation into the so-called Dent Stoutmeyer report. We believe it will be shown that no f ormal hearing was held ; that it is full of misstatements and untruths and that the voice of the majority of the people of the project, expressed at the Henley school house, was suppressed and that the representations of a hand-picked delegation was used as the basis upon which the. report rests. We believe when you are ac quainted with the facts connected with this report you will have an insight into the rottenness of Reclamation Service politics and the dishonest methods that have been practiced to keep your predecessors in ignorance of the true fiate of affairs on this and other projects in the west, and that you will summarily dismiss the gentlemen who made this report. You are surrounded by your enemies men who will not stop at anything to keep you from ascertaining the real facts and poison your mind against the men who have been and are now hammering at the door of your department for justice for the people on reclamation projects. . , ' We believe the investigation will show that the local Reclamation Service permitted the level of Klamath lake to be lowered approximately six feet below the safety point. If we had another dry year, there would not be enough to cany us through another irrigation sea- . son, according to men well versed in such matters. When protest was made, it wiil be shown that the gates of the dam were closed, but the water was run down the main canal and then turned into Lost river, through which it was returned to the Klamath river for the use of the . Power company. Doubtless you will be told that those who are asking for this investigation are radicals bolshevists, who rep resent nothing and nobody. The men who are protesting are among the most conservative, prosperous and pro gressive citizens of the project. They are simply asking justice for themselves and their neighbors. If you have , any doubt as to whether the people are back of the state ments made in this article, we are prepared to have them indorsed by the signatures of a large majority, of .the water users and will do so at your request, i , , '.; '.. We would ask that on your visit ' here you be not turned aside from an exhaustive investigation of recla mation conditions on this project by the same influences that have sidetracked every other investigation. We know that similar efforts are to be put forth, but we rely upon your promise to the board of directors of the Irrigation District to give them your time first and to others afterward. . . : . Space and your time will not permit ' further state ments arid accusations. We believe that those set forth are sufficient to 'justify our mvesugaiion. we Know ve are ngtn and we also know that when the investigation is concluded you will have learned first-hand what is the real trouble with the Reclamation Service and be in a position to cany into effect a house cleaning that will, for a time at. least, correct some of the conditions that have brought the Service to the brink of absolute failure, BATES . By Mall one Year ..S5.00 Six Month - 2.75 ) Three Months ,. l.tlft One Month .65 APRIL 7. 1925 request for an independent! feWLcii fsiLJ hA vmr wf h LP It f" - I 1 H' n 1 ml I There Is an abundance of two-let tered words in this puzzle. Two of the words are repeated backwards. One ot the forms Is comparatively new to crossword puzzle fans. -HORIZONTAL 1. Frame for wearing cloth. 5. To subject to chemical analysis. t. Chair. 13. To adjust. . . 15. Colonist. 17. Myself. 18. Small mound of earth (golf). 29. To observe. 21. Sun gcd. 22. A valuable property. 4. The dip on a pitcher. 20. To languish. 28. Printed publicity. 28. Mentally Invigorating. 31. Expression of Inquiry. 32. To fall behind. 34. To cut grass. 35. Quantity. 37. Geographical drawing. 40. Measure of area. 41. Assists. 42. Knowledge. 44. Behold.' 4 5. To fish. 4C. Mistake. 47. Cry of surprise. , 48. i'a.n , of a book. 51. Fruit, of the pine tree. 53. Point of compass. " 54. Female sheep. 56. Mineral spring. 57. European fresh-water fish (var) 58. Gullied. 59. To depart. CI. An anesthetic. 3. Grief (var.). 64. Wiive or bore. 67. To plant by scattering. , 68. Oblong yellow fruit of a tropi cal tree. 71. Morlndln dya. 72. A gun (slung). 74. What manufactured soup conies in. 75. Musical note. 76. litovolve!.. 79. Iloddcr. 81. Inert ganeoun element of the nlr 82. Famous. 83. Woody plant stalk. V1CKT1CAL 1. Silk fabric from Spain, 2. Mutnln In natural sluto. 3. Coirnlallvo of either. 4. Paired, ; ' 5. Era. 6. Direction to Cape ot Good Hope 7. Like. 8. Opposite of no. 0. Cubic meter. 10. Hebrew nume for Deity. 11. Pertaining to air. 12. To ensnare 11. String fence on tennis court. 16. To scatter. . 19. Noiso. 23. To sink (eup. bed spring). 24. Moos. 25. Small ba:t or mefllcine. 27. Electrical unit of resistance. 29. A thick shrub. SO. Call of a dove. 32. Shaper machine. 33. Weapon shot from bow. 34. 5.281) feet' (pi.). 36. Inclination. 88. Solitary. A . . 33. Looked intently. 41. Every. 4 3. Before. 49. 'To mimic. . 50. Oily substances. 51. Company of seamen. 52. Belonging to us. 55. What a hen lays. 58. To. trim. 60. Large musical wind Instrument. 02. Trouuli for carrying brick. 03. Magician's rods. 64. To merit. 65. Plant from which bitter drug Is secured. 66. To dine. 68. 'Tablet. . ' 69. Opponlto of oweathcr. 70. To heat. ' - 73. Seven plus three. 74. What a cow chews. ' 77. Toward. 78. To nccMtpllsh. 79. Second note In scale. 80. Nculer pronoun. Y KKTKimAY'M SOLUTION fjlB'E Mp If? il Nil. Ifflfi 3 b. imm. a. m'f- m y- f h ItKl ItXS TO ... A. . Orrs-n ARrlculturul Colli-co, C'or- valls. April 7. Murgurvt Johnston of Klamath Kails bus returned to school (his term. Mi Johnston, who left school list term on account of (linens, IB a member of Kvtu Tan Alpha sorority. A Wrap of Distinction Corinne Griffith Combines Chinchilla and Ermine for the Smart Theatre Wrap ttf. ' -.'S3 . .;t .l: VTV6-? '"''1 '4 -CUM Furs, when beaatlfnlly combined, afford the most beautiful and lux urious ot evening wraps. Particu larly effective are these combina tions when white ermine Is the foundation. Corinne Griffith has chosen wrap of real charm and distinction to wear In several of the scenes from her newest First National 01m, "Declasse." It combinoi white ermine and chinchilla with remark able results. Tlio pastel shades which aro so much the vorus now along the Riviera and at Palm Doach, prom ise to become the spring's favorites for tho formal gowns for tho the atre and dance. These delicate colors are ' most elfoctlve when worn benoath a wrap ot fur or er mine, or ermine and chinchilla. But the charm ot this typo ot cov ering Is that vivid tonee are usual If well chosen to wenr boncath It, The lining of tho fur wrap, of course, Is Important, and Paris has' seen to It that the wraps of. true distinction are lined Id the most ' gorgeous ot silks, plain and em- .jmaHir BP? What mlKht have been ynarti iwto conalili'tvil "Jiml snothrr nnw luimli'J Idea" turn ilollntl.'ly tuknn iih plam In I hp iqiilpiiii'iit nf ul least one Inrfre tiuslni'RS orimiilm tlon. ami liicroawU riili-lfiirir lliroilRll tll Wllliln rxpnlli'lll Of I. r... pine uoiiK'ii workers In dry rloiltlnK anil shot's. Kuiploy"1 uf Km I'mUoniliil liisuratu'e Com-' imny's home oltlce. ut Nrwurk. ! N. J. nevrr linvn to work through! inn tiny in Kiiriiicilia or uamp foot wrar. If tfioy are cuuirht lo a Movni ! I th.-y report th fuel linnitxUiil.-ly j upon larrlvlnr at I he otllc and are, fnrnliihiHl Willi dry slippers and a, fre(,h outer garment. Their wet , aloihca or ptmvd iu a new stpiuu . LETTERS FROM ' THE PEOPLE To: The Vu;er 1'ners of Klamath Irrlitatlon JlUtrlrt und The Tulu Uiku Iloinostealer' Asmirlallon: You shauld know Ihit the direc tors of the Ktumalh Irrigation lilx trli't ii ro doing all they can to haw Hie time ai.d utloulion of the Hecrn tary of tho Interior and I he C'om uilssloner of Iturlnmalloii during their short stty Here. You should know nlo, that they are being opposed lu thhi by. that self-constituted guardian of (he pro pies' Interest, tho Chamber of Cui., morca. 'We want you to know that your representatives hare cxplulncl t) the Chnmhor that this vlnlt' of t'te heads of the li.lurlor tlvpurtment and Ileclninatlou service Is the re sult ot almost two years effort on tho part of members of the Klnmath Irrigation District and tho Tula Like Homesteaders' aAsoclulkn; that wo have also carefully explained to them that we huve matters of vital Interest to take up with the visitors, and that for this purpono wo need u II tho time available and more. Tho Chamber of Commerce replies to this that they urn tho Klamuth County Chamber of Commerce end. therefore, they muet have a comnill tco to 'meet, greet and tnko charge of the dlsllngulshml vlsllora, and that this committee must be repre sentative of all Interests In the county and that they, (bo Chamber of Commerce, mini select It. Your roproncntatlvos huvG con tended that at tho best no organiza tion can fairly say It represents any thing moro thnn the wIhIics of a ma jority of )ts membership, and that us the number of farmers In tho membership roll Is negligible, 11 Is nothing more than a ridiculous as sumption to Buy that tho Chamber represents tho whole county or the agricultural Interests at all, - Your representatives havo contended fur ther that the past history of tho chamber and lis present notion rl cur ly shows that fur from being of benefit to iho nKrlciiliiiral Interests, tllny ut bent hnmpor and annoy, nnd at worst defeat any real effort to wards umnlorlutlng the serious situa tion tho Irrlgal.lonlHts nro In, The Chiimbnr has been told that Dr. Work und Dr. Mond nro not bore to survey tho varied Interests of Klamath county, but lo duvnto their attention specifically to reclamation mutters. The recital of thono undoubted facts has, however, no apparent ef fect on the chamber's plnns. At tho same time they nro lilithntleiilly ask ing why farmers ilou't like thorn and trying to fouler a fwlcnitlon of farmers' societies they are doing thnlr host to continue their prac tices nf the piist, and will, If they oan, so surround Dr. Mead nnd Dr. Work that they will Innvo hero Without any numlior of real fanners lining nblo to see them, und with the reproHenlallvoB of tho farmers hav ing had ns lll.lln opportunity lo tnllj to the .visitors ns the Cliiimlinr of Commerce can mumigo. AVo waul yem lo limnv Hint your I'f'prvNPiiliillvcN will tin nil Ilipy ran lo ni Hin time of our vIkIioin nn) 4? -Mm " if imi est e i a, . . I.( . r-t . i 4 K 1 1 ' P DHItCO iwmimwjig:rj:,.'.'..vlrM tlrynr. whnro In am mailn lit lu Thn liu'illrnl Hltorl limn Uuy i'iii- iiwuln. Ilvliloii i-ailiimt that the- prr iM.nittKn if lllnisia ni- Ntilllnrt from exiitwtiro lii 1i-mi re tlurfd lo a inliilniiiiii tliroittfh this irK'aullnn. In U'l.llilon ihrn le nnvcr -llin usual slump In .'nruy' ainonit tltt. ctuployt-fs and lh ron-j iiif n( rixliicilon nf ivo.lurllnn oft-n noticeable In omcii whnnj iirople nre Irylii to work In a phyl bkibiiv iinf,m, ip. ,.w,ti,ii...,i. ..n thiir are more than 3, gnu woinon of virtually nil mid nil hrlghm employed at the Prud-inllal home division has lo " ""P on n"'1 ,,'l r l'P,n' and skirts In a full ruhBo of !. Hint hi lime Imoea of MitvmltiiK. our hopes Im'Jmk Imaetl on llio fail Hint, iippureail). uelilu'r In-. Work or llr. Mck nro In yiiimlliy hIHi Iho iroiHirl pnigrnni of lilt (lintit Iht of Cuiiiiurrre milt Mr. Xewell, Tlimio are the facts aud all of the facts as lo the present rvntrovnrsy beuween the Chnmbar und the Dis trict officials. We nru trying lo gel lliu time of the vlslturs lo tell them the things lhy Hull lit know. The Chamber Is trying to dike a much of Ihelr tliue as possible and tell llioin the things they want them to believe. i KLAMATH initKIATIOtf . DISTRICT. I AT THE LIBERTY Rnfael Subutlnl, the Modern Dumas, has given the world his greatest romantic drama In -"Tho Hex Hwk." Frank.Lloyd has pleturlied it as a gigantic and spectacular drama with thrill upon thrill. Milton Bills Is the holdout nd most dashing and ramintlc buc caneer that ever stalked through Iho pages of adventure that ever set manly hearts aflutter. Lloyd Hughes oiitvlllslin villainy In his role as I bo Hen Hawk's traitorous brother. Wullnro Decry Is as picturesque as ever scuttled ship on tho old 8pnnlsh Main. At tho Liberty Theater to nlglst ud tomorrow. 'Tonight Harold Dell, Frank Con fer and Johnny Hounton, who form the personnel ot the popular Liberty Trio have arranged .a program of old tlmo ballads anil they promlea you n real musical treat In addition to that great picture '"Thn flea Huwh," f"1 AT THE PINE TREE After making several scenes for "Salome of the Tenements," Sidney Olintt, I'aiiimount , producer, ob served Hint things In tho movlo world ro not wliut they usod to bo. "Many years ago I nindq 'Hon Hur' In two nights ut HheepHh'oud Hay," he explained, "nnd turned out a very successful picture Tor -those days. Now fcn spend olKlil nnd tun wooks and sometimes more on jv picture" "When was It you made 'lien IIur'7" nuked a studio visitor. "Oh! I don't remember Just Iho exact dnto," Olcott (inswored, "but T think II was lliu day (if tor wo made 'Wliy Down. Kmil.' We mndo one a day In those days." "Hnlonio of t,ho, Tpinmopts," 01 cott's lutest work for the screen, features Jolln (loiidal, Oodrrcy Tunrlo, nnd Jose Ruben In Iho lonil liiK roles. II opniiH today at tho Pine Tree Theater. f'ONVKT rAi'torr A WALLA,, WALU, April C. WlU llnin Tiiclfnf, convict, wlio oscnpud Hnntlny, was cuptuvrwl ' Inst' night1 near Pondleton nnd rnliiniod nt onnn lo the nniillentlnry ( W- ,ntt
