The Evening herald., April 08, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

a
8 ft
vacm six
ijc Euemnij 'Herald
Issued Daily, ' except Sunday, ' by The Herald Publislnt
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, pro.
E. J. MURRAY
VW II. PERKINS ..'
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. r ,
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 Ml 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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. Delivered by Currier
One Year
..SG.50
Kll Months
s.ao
1.95
.85
Throe Montbi
One Month ....
WEDNESDAY,
Raising Community Funds
The community chest, one of the valuable inheritances
left us by the war, is in the way of becoming a permanent
American institution. ' : .'; ' ' ; T' ; ;,. ..
. This systematic method of financing social and charit
able agencies, which was almost unknown in pre-war
days, appeared in martial guise during the war as a
"war-chest," but unlike most things growing out of the
war, it has developed,, ratherjthan declined,' with the
advent of peace.
The Civic Development department of the National
chamber finds.that of the 136 chests for which figures
for 1924have been obtained 70 reached their goals and
66 did not In 1923, out of a total of 144, 70 reached their
goals and 74 did not
Comparative figures for the two years, so far as they
are available, show a gradual increase in these com
munity funds. . .
. Fifty-six received an increased amount over that re
ceived in 1923 ; 34 received a decreased amount over that
received in 1923.
. Fifty-two increased their contributors in 1924;' 32 de
creased their contributors in 1924. ,
Twenty-five reported first campaigns in 1923; 20 re
ported first campaigns in 1924.
Texas by the Sea
To the many who still retain a vague idea that Texas
is a region of staged .' plains ; there., may be something
startling in the announcement that the ship Lafayette,
the largest parsenger steamer that has ever put into Gulf
waters;.- is sailing from the port of Houston with 250
Texans and a sprinkling of business men from adjacent
states, to make a 26-day tour of the West Indies. ' :'
This is a method devised by the Houston Chamber of
Commerce for bringing home to the rest of the world
the fact that the waters of theCaribbean have been
brought to laVe the municipal doorstep, although Hous
ton is fifty miles from the Gulf.
It is the second cruise of its kind. The first has already
proven that it is only a short reach across the water to
West Indian ports, from Texas by the Sea. This year
the Texas gospel is to be spread not only in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the West Indies, but in the Bahamas, Port de
France, La Guaira and Caracas, Willemstad, Cartegena,
the Panama Canal zone and British Honduras. The
spreading is to be done by the passengers who need no
stimulus to induce them to exploit the advantages of
Houston. They have a good time and the project costs
Houston nothing. ' ' "' "
TODAY'S CROSS
""T I2 I3 I I e$r?$3&. l?" is i i"
" it ; j.s : a
i-J
" j ; l
sr jpJ?"
3s --a. pi sir rt
- a i 1 tSL ,-,1.
ss . . 1 so S7 ; sa . s to
.i ' "" -i ' 3 ryni J- is m
, mu r.-J "
u 7 J " 70 7
Lin! . 'ajj '
7 73 ?J 74 ( 75 ,
- ' l l l .;.'.wj I ' I
HOIUZONTAL
Scrolls, lists. .
ji
1.
8.
11.
13.
16.
16.
IS.
19.
21.
2.
23.
To wash ono'a self by Imnl
.Dl:closes.,
Affront.' .- '
Opposite of cloto.:':
To grant.
Units of work. '
To . decoy.
To muff. - M -Ocogrnphlcal
-drawing.
Toward. r
To lose firmness. , X
" ' '
.'. Publisher
News Editor
By Mall
One Tear .
..$5.00
.. 3.76
,. 1.R0
.85
Six Months .
Three Months
One Month ...
APRIL 8, 1925
WORD PUZZLE
27. Kortnblo bed. ; ' j.
28. Kxclamatlan of surprise.
29. Female sheop. "
31. Bleat of sheep. . '. ,
33. To carve. ' " .
34. Verb of permission.
SC. Tj imase. . ' y
37. Ta .MKhten.
39. Stops up.
40. Cotton machine.
41. To Join firmly. : '
42. 2000 pounds. '
43. I'ortUI:'.ed and ripened ovule.
HE
JTALL OVER AQAIM .
' ; ,'
45. lied skeletons of animals found
in the sea, used for beads.
47. RJW. ' .
aO.Tarough; by. ' '
51. Instrument used In rowing.
52. Crowd.
54. Part of verb to be.
j5. VorlnUin dye. ,
56. To wander about
58. Griefs (car.)
30. Neuter pronoun.
51. Sea-diving bird.
62. Haunch.
64. Fit.
66. Cabbage.
68. Pertaining to the pope.
70. Exterior covering of seeds.
72. Mid-day naps.-. ......
74. Violent stream. ;
76. White powder-used- in photo
graphy. :
11. Captured by force.
- VERTICAL
Colored cloth.
Above.
Cotton fabric used for curtains
Musical note.
"Wily.
To sprout. '
Prep, of place.
To care for surgically.
To refer to something repeatedly
Hen fruit.
Roll of enlisted men.
To drink very alowly.
Aged. "
Themes. '
Organ ct hearing.
Account.
Witticism.
To be indebted.
Gasoline.
Billiard -rod. ..
Part .of pork.
Spirited.
Performer.
Rich part of milk. -
Frenzy. .
Accomplished.
Atmosphere.
Period. ... ,
Thrasher, as a child.
Snake-like fish.
A mean, vulgar fellow.
Near the ground.
Silk worm. ...
To tilt again.
Tree bearing acrons.
Powerful, snake.
Visitor. .. . ,
Point.
Particle of fire.
Opposite of aweather.
Possesses.
To stroke lightly.
Plant much larger than shrub.
Purpose.
Friend.
Quantity...... ' " ;
Hoadhouse.
Until.
Bun God.
;
YESTERDAY'S BOLUTION
EVRNlNfl ltKRAT,n.'-K1,AMATfI
LOVES ME, HE LOVES ME
HUNT'S
WASHINGTON
LETTER
By HARRY l. HI' XT
XR1 Service Writer1
WASHINGTON. Apr. 8. "The
Metamorphosis of Mellon" might
well bo the title-, of a character
study of ' the slender, soft-spoken
secretary of the treasury, dolling
with him as he was when he enmo
to Washington four years ago and
as he Is today.
Official life has"; brought Mellon
"out of his, sholl(" . As a private
capitalist and financier, Mellon led
a lite of seclusion- Uls detachment
was well-nigh IronCIad and Impene
trable. Even In bis . hvme town
of Pittsburg, he was moro of a tra
dition than a flesh-and-blood human
being. He frequented no clubs. Ho'
attended few functions. SccrotarloB
and functionaries hedged blm about
with a wall of exclusiveness that
made him wellnigh inaccessible.
As a member of the cabinet.
Mellon's Human contacts have broad
ened. Not only have his official
duties brought him In direct touch
with a greater number and a more
varied range of Individuals, but the
social necessities of his position
have assisted in the thawing out
process.
Dinners, receptions, public and
semi-public functions of many kinds
hive claimed' his attendance. And
while these are understood at first
to have been the bane of his life,
they are so no longer. Whero he
first endured them, be now actually
enjoys them. i
Friends who have watched this
metamorphosis in Mellon declare
that he Is today a younger and
bappier man than he has been for
years. The icy rosorve of the pri
vate capitalist has molted. . Tho
hard exterior ( of the chilled-steel
financier bas mellowed. He Is
shedding his exclusiveness. - Ho is
mixing moro with men. Ho Is get
ting to like folks and affairs. And
what In Mellon's case Is regarded
as final and conclusive proof of tho
change that bas taken place In him
Work Wearing you out?
Klamath Fnll Folk Find a Bad I
Ruck a Heavy nandlcap, I
' . I
Is your work wearing you out?'!
Are you tortured with throbbing
backache feel tired, weak and dls- ;
couragod? Then look to your kld-i
neys! Many occupations tend to '
weaken the kidneys. Constant back
ache, headaches, dizziness and rheu
matlc pains are the results. You
suffer annoying bladder irregular!- I
ties; feel nervous, Irritable and
worn out. Don't wait! Ubo Doan's ,
Pills a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Workers everywhoro ro-
commend Doan's. Hero's a Klamath
Falls case;
Mrs. Leo Cornish, 142!) Oregon 1
Ave., says; "My . kidneys wore out i
ot order end I suffered with dull, :
nagging backaches. - My work tlrod
me easily and I had frequent dizzy 1
hcachacbes. My kidneys didn't act
right either, so 'I know they wero
the cause of the trouble. Two boxes (
of Doan's Pills, however, relieved
me of the ache and pnlti "and put
my kidneys In good order."
60c,- at nil dealers Fostor7Mll-
burOO., Mfrs.j Muttsfo) f. Yji-Adv.'1
FALTS, OREGON
NOT
ho is even making public speeches.
.Within a woek, this month, Mel
lon spoko at a banquet at Rich
mond, Va., was guoit of honor at a
reception at the Cosmos Club, Wash
ington, and officiated at the burn
ing of the mortgage on the National
Press Club here No ona can Imag
ine the Mellon of four years ago
participating In any sutii grvgnrloui
festivities.
- In tho light of Mellon's apparent
ly Increasing Interests In life, few
folks here foel that ho Is even con
sidering resigning his Job, as it
rumored froju time to time. While
admitting that ho was reluctant to
enter ' public life, they believe he
would leave it now with even great
er regrot.
Read
Autl-prohlbltlouUts are ' uu l
oruis over what limy term "sucrl.
lugluus" changes nuidn lu Ilia duly
lllblu lu u.ruvuul "sliurtur vunslou"
of .lliu Holy WM woiul)-'lnuod,
.Tito effort, according to wul advo
cates, linn bouii to niulio n lllblu to
conform to what a piuhlbltluulHt
thinks the llblo should bu, riitlinr.
tluin to present tho true tcudilum
of the biblical sago.
"In every lustancu where the
word "whin" Is favorably jnmitlou
ed In the llllile," ny Cuplnlu '.V,
11, Stnyteu, "It hua been deleted or
tho mcnnliiK completely changed lu
the 'shorter lllblu.
"Hut In every Instance .where
wine nnri stroug drink ure mention
ed unfavorably, llinsu rofvroucim are
retained. All references to the
nmrrluKo feast at C'nna, InoludlUK
Christ's first mlruclo, tho chunking
of water Into wine, hat bcon sup
pressed by tbeso ceusuVs of the
Lord's works.
"Undoubtedly," says titnyton, "It
is tho plan of the dry tu replace
tho Holy Illblo In the 4iome with
the censored Illblo. But If that It
true the drys are doouiod, tor the
urlglnnl Ulble says In the last chap
ter of Rovolntloiis: If nny uinn take
away from the 'words ot the book
of this prophecy, Odd shall take
away hit part out ot the Hook ot
Lite."
AT THE PINE TREE
"The Price of plenaure," written
especlnlly for screen production by
Klliabotli Holding and Marlon Ortli,
who have written some outa'.unillng
scroen successes. Is Virginia Vulll
and Norman Kerry's next vehicle.
It lias It first local showing ai tho
Pine Treo Theater noxt Thursday
and Friday.
Tho sunnortlns cast contains
some ot the best known names In
(creenlnnd, among thorn being I-ou-Iso
Faienda, Kate Lester, George
Fawcott, T. Roy llnrnea, James O.
Barrows and Mario Astnlre. It was
directed by Edward Slouian.
Mini Vulll has the nart nf a shon
girl whose greatest desire Is for
"Just ono good tlmo for - a full
week." Several scenes of the ulc-
turo aro dovoted to mnklng realistic
tho life led by thoso thousands of
vouns women, who. without family
ties, strtiffgle to maintain themselves
In decency a shop ttlrls In big de
partment stares In" big cities, find
Let's Go to
California
Every day some tired, prosperous or otherwise travel
inclined man says to his wife, "Let's go to California."
And such is the power of advertising that, although
neither of them may ever have been there before,
they know just how to go, approximately what it will
cost, and where they will want to stay.
' The same with anything you may need or want.
You always know all about it, by whom it is made,
what it costs, and where it is for sale.: Advertising
is the modern intelligencer.' It keeps you informed,
advises you of .new things, suggests new uses for
articles you already own, and prepares you today for
wise and useful purchases tomorrow. .
It does all this for you, almost unconsciously, dur
ing the half-hour or so you spend each day with your
newspaper. Little by little the best and surest way
to learn advertising makes you informed of what is
going on in the world that is useful to you.
the advertisement. Get
for tomorrow
VEPNKftDAY. A PR II J , 102f?
ing- llielr 'nolo social nleur In tli
rvstrlaled nftlvlllus ut u loniimsul
bonrdltig house. ' '
Boiiiu ot tuo colitis ot "Tho Pl'lo'i
of Pleasure" wore tokun lo u real
uleiiurllnoiit more ou a day when
thuro was bill bargain nulu, with
Mlsn Valll nu others of tho' caul
noting mi stiloswomuii oud malting on
real customers. 1
Into tha llto of thli wlnhtul jroaiiK
wonmu came romunco In the orm
of ft mun clad w niecliiiule, but
who turned out to bo the son 'of a
vlcli, aristocratic woman. For ' a
time tho young woman's deslro for
a good time Is renllled and then
potnea tho awakening.
AT THE LIBERTY T
Onro In a long Itmo there oOmos
to tha screen a photoplay of such
magnitude, such general excellenca
tud such stirring npprnl as to lift
It high abovo all other and estab
lish It as a now high standard (or
attainment. Such a photoplay It
"The Bea Hnwk". which closes at
the Liberty theatre tonight.
"Tho Uea Hawk" U that : mo
combination uf an exceptionally flno
story, a theme whU!i grips oue at
the outlet and tightens It with each
succeeding scene, a superb piece ot
direction and a remurknblo hlstrl
oule duteruiluallou by evsry member
of the ' unusually lane and ' well
known cast.
The story ot a woman's rcjuvena
tlun a woman, who, passing tho
prime of lire, regains youth and
beauty mid the power ot love a
brilliant, experienced mind embodi
ed with the bloom of twenty a
combination that brings every man
to her fool a picture, bold, Jfljld,
masterly, one that makes that heart
leap to Its . pulsating revelation,
Elicit a picture Is Illack Oxen "at
the Liberty theatre Thurtdny only.
Starring Corlnue Griffith and Con
way Teurlo.
CO.MI'LKTKH IXU'RHH
UNIVERSITY OF OREOON. Eu
gene, Apr. . 8. Louis Wesset of
Klamath Falls Is one of the group
ot students which has completed
courses ofrcred by the University of
Oregon Extension Division. Weasel
completed the course In Mecbunlcal
Drawing.
In the period from January 1 to
March 15. sixty-six ot the students
enrolled In tho University corres
pondence courses from tbn stats of
Oregon attained completion In those
courses. Nine out of state students
completed their courses. . . ,.
ready