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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
- SATURDAY. APRIL 1025 Stunting 39$raUi Issued Daily, except Sunday, by ,,The Herald Publishing Company.' Office: 119 N. Eighth Street',' Klarnath Falls, 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 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 dispatcheshere io are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. Delivered One Year Plx Months .. Three Months One Month strn script ion by Carrier ' , ..S6.50 3.50 1.95 ........ .05 RATES By Mall One Tear S5.no Six Months J. 75 Three Months . . 1.50 One Month. - .5 SATURDAY, APRIL U, 1925 What Are the'Results ; What are the results accruing from the visit of the secretary of the interior? Nothing. Keen disappointment must be the portion of the people of the Klamath project. Looking forward with certainty, to relief; confident in the belief that at last there was at the head of the de partment a man possessed of a feeling of humanity ; one who, from experience, had personal knowledge of the trials, disappointments and sorrows of the people who for twenty years have made a valiant effort to crown the labors of the Reclamation Service with success, they had hope that he would right the wrongs and do justice. All hope of this faded last night, when before a dining room crowded with people filled with expectancy he told them he had no promises to make; that no injustice had been done them by reason of the theft of their water rights and power sites by crooked officials and that, so far as he was concerned, they had no apparent right to complain against the Power company: Then, to add insult to injury,- he added: - ' What you need here is more of the milk of human ; kindness; more real understanding; you don't get together around the table and adjust your differ ences. The road to wealth is work. You need men who will work with their hands to make a living and ; all work together on the same problems. What, will the farmer, who for twenty years has struggled day in and day out to cany the burden placed on his shoulders by the Reclamation Service think of this? What will those .who were promised water at $20 an acre, with the assurance that the power development would wipe out this charge, think of it? The milk of human kindness for whom, for what?. The men who stole water rights worth $300,000 a year, if they were paid for by the Power company at the same rate the farmer pays? Towards the recipient of stolen goods? Towards the men who have betrayed the confidence the people have reposed in their government? : What we need here are honest officials. Not only here, but in Washington. We need men who will see that the people who have been robbed will get justice and we want men to come here who will not have passed upon the case upon ex parte evidence. ; ; For years we have been lulled to sleep by fulsome promises, only to awaken to a realization that we have been again betrayed. When the people have reached the end of endurance, they have been visited by some of the "higher ups" of the government, who have made vague promises and veiled suggestions. They then wanted for relief, only to find that none came. The visit of Secretary Work is another instance of this, but this time the people are awake to the scheme and will not be caught napping. They are not going to wait until it is too late. They are going to the United States senate and there demand what has always been refused an investigation, with evidence taken under oath. , They are going to continue the fight until they force the return of their property from the Power company and they are going to see that the justice for which they have been fighting for years will be accorded them. ; They, recognize the fact that the influence of the Power Trust is great, but they also know that the power of Truth arid Justice is greater. ,, , INDIAN CONVENTION DATE IS ANNOUNCED BY FRED HENDRICKS Fred 'Hendricks, Klamath' Indian delegate and tribal councilman, has announced that the first Klamath ,. Indian convention will take placo on the Klamath reservation from Wlul-Kse June 22 to June 80, In clusive,' 1925.- Wlul-Kse is 'located on The Dalles-California highway and provides ample camping ground for all. It also affords' excellent boating, bathing and fishing on the sharos of Agency lake. T'acre' will be an assembly of Indians f.om the various tribes coming Tram all parts of the United St. te?, wlio will up P0Jr in their old-time t oJstumos, sumo in buckskins and others in 'blanket, wearing feathered head gear. Tlie delegates will bring up matters portalulng to the 'develop ment of the American Indian. Old lime sports, " both on water and land, will bo furnished for tho benefit of the guests. A pageant iwlll be featured for the benefit of their white brothers and Indians alike, depicting historical events of Ameri can history. Great Interest Js being taken in this convention according to the committee in . charge, tbey having received a number of In quirlen from a large number of people in the northwest. . LOOKS LIKE A "NO SALE" HERE CALIFORNIA WINS WfltlilnKtou Italics Are Dedivcljr Defeated Hy Freshman Mowing Team OAKLAND Kstuary, Calif., April 11. The California freshmen crew rtefeatr I the Washington. Babes by 3 Mi lengths over tho three nvile course hr.ro today. Haivlg to work is the only chre for those worries caused by not hav ing to work. , ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE i 5 3 T i 15. Bfe'&bSjS I7 1 I P 10 . asii&iid Ti KWi 72 13 14 FTP7 hi ; lis ! Luatuaj M i iiCttrJi f fe-- - sr rrnzr-r bH m RTjs. -Sx ss3 -rfc , LJ ica sia 1 lout i ; ai " - I : h,imJ,J,J j f "Mill I I. I t I H 1. 6. 11: 12. 15. 16. 17. 18. 13. 20. 21. 22. 24. 26. 27. 30. 31. 33. 35. 36. 37. 42. 45.' 46. 48. 50. 51. 53. 64. 68. 67. 59. 81. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. HORIZONTAL Sparse. Crave. Sea Eagle. -Indisposition. Owed. Remedy for all diseases. Female lion. A pair. Large deer. To mimic. Coarse string tenet used in tennis. You. Officers in a college. Seventh not In scale. Chrirtmaa Carols. To free. The name of a story. . To allow. Silver In ingots of various sizes. Epoch. Dandy. t0 hoist. Fertilized and ripened ovules. T.3 emerge. Uoddess of dawn. To nap. The mark that means "all right."" Jogs. Provided. Corpulent. ' ' Because. A grain. Animal' similar to donkey. Chemical used in making chloro form, A muscle which flexes the thigh. Correlative of neither. Dwarfed. - ' ' . Before. Bethrolhals. Perceptions. VK11TICAL Pertaining to the seventh. The crop of a bird. Pestered. Series of elect splints forming skirts of armor. To submit. Clips. Indian tribe. Light colored aluminous mineral To meditate. To cuddle up. . , ,1 ' VesHel for lako navigation. South. African uulelopo. 23. Tree of genus Ulinus. 25.. To endeavor. 2tl: Twitching. 2S. Curses. 29. Utensil with wiiio " meshes. , , 31. Examples. 32. A contract by -which one con- veys lands for -a rental. 34. Digit of the foot. 35. Call for help at sea. . 39. A piystery. ' .40. A sea diving bird. 41. To court. ' 43. High priest wtto trained Samuel 44. Disfigures. 45. Baby. j 40. Sinned. 47. One apparently Indifferent to pain. 49. Elapses. 51. Harmonizes 1n color. 52. Auctions, 65. Acidity. 66. A fortification. 58. Ebb and flow of iwnter as regu lated by the moon. 60. Securo. ' . ' J - Yi:STKKDAV8 SOLUTION T SjTji ..yK"BRApBL!JyjEIR Al3?il& MS. K? TlrTms T ogDvlf-TAfe fEfo dAHP l i. STL 3 1 NiTT6H i wjff U ry y IpiltS, tagrgjN HwlolilfolE. TALKST L-V HL'IC'IDK w ! MEDKOItD, Ore., April 11. De pressed by 111 health, Win. B. Mc Clay, 65 years old, who came to Talent, near here, to live about 18 months ago, from Douglas county, where ho had been a resldont for 35 yearn, committed ' suicide lain yes terday nfternooru near hl homo by shooting himself through tho head with a rifle. ...... A mad last June bridegroom tells us that innteud of nsHlstlng him she Is always Instating hlni.. -trv'i'' ';f,i:, ' '"'' ' Mail Vour kodak finishing to ' STINSON 737 Main . HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER Jly II.UUIY . II l'M NBA Hcrvlrtt. Writer WASI1INOTON, Apr. U. Tito Kfculosi, vuluu of John (lai'lbuldl Mui'Kont to the Ooiilltlito iiiluiliilHtra tlim In mil llkuly to bo In Ills lid- uilnlntntlliiit of the attmuey Ki'iuirul'ii ofrliu. Tina Is said lit full iipiinu'l ii I Urn nf the tuot that Samunl ma) nuke u record of real ucliluvuineiil In that offloo. ' ' Sm-Kuiifs real value In the prosl dclil, howevor seems llkoly to lie lit the fact that he Im'Iiiuh Into tilt) iiilmlnlHlrulhm ilrturo a plcliircsiiUii personality, with u ktiuck of iiuilut nnot'iluio anil obstirratliiti, tluit In likely to cup m ni mid hold p.ipitlur liiumlnalltili and Kuodwlll, lln lirlngs human iiiialltlim that have been lurgely lack I nu In the Coolldgo of ficial family. He gives the cabinet a navor nud flavur tlmt h.u been luckhiK. He supplies it mueh-nued-el miHiionliig. Wlii'llinr lict hii iipllui also elements of real nouri.ihment, tho fact will rtminln that tlie sill of his iiersouallty will inulio much mere palat.ihlu uiiil iippotlnlUK the ndiiiliilnlriitl mi menu, The limvon of his Rood hum nr. hit franhiii'HH, his lack of nrutoiMif, will do much to ro lleve the' lieuvlness with which the administration Ii.im been tlru:itcncd. Vi to the limn of i!u Nai-Keiil up pcilntuumt such color us there was to the CoollilKo adiiiliiMrailuii pic ture was' siipplled ulm.ist, wlmll." by the president hlmielf. Hut even that was rather a lack of cilor. It was doiin innnily in mmilier (ones. Tito preslilent'i severity. Ills Now KtiKhiud can it'lrnco tils frugullty. tils caution. Ids common seuno. Nowhere In tho cabinet particu larly after tho withdrawal of Hocro tury Hughes was there a parson allty flushing color or individuality. Not one of ihn entire rnliluut otfar eil splush ef brightness uf con trast to relievo the oppressive hues In the picture's cnmponllkMi. Then, along rame Sargeunt. Ho aerentuntcs tho New Kngland tnn pravldvd by- lltn pfoslilouTl timsol( But, ho brlngi snnicthlng bouillon (in iir'esiflim of Vormont economy;' unil oouiinon House. 5 ' Ho brings u snusu of humor? which brings tliu gift of ItuowluHi bow Ioj turn it slory with pulut uiu deflect, tho cabinet has smlly neinled, Ho Mil aim m Lincoln doubtless would huvo been a Jtioat mint without his ability n a ntnry teller, but It wan his liniick of p. liming lilt' daclslons with an aiipr iprlalo iincortoto that popularised hU greiitiioss. i Burnout has fomothliiff cf . the il.lucolnlaa Kltt In this rcspoct.. ;. liniislnu, If ym ran, Hoover or .Mellon er Weeks aiipr-irnulliff the picil l.'iit, as urgent did the day ot his arrival here, with thoi Query: "Where Is- imwcriT" "At Ihn hotel. I stipims-f. Why?" aimwercd Conlldgo. "I want to I Jk hi in up and glva hi in a dinner." ' ' , "What do Mm want tunivo hint a -tinner fur?" asked Cal puttied. "Well dliln'l he geti mo tho Job?" mild 8'irgetit. Only one not overwhelmed with the House of hit own .importance and, having an Irrepresslbln suuna of Dill humoroui would at Unit time huvo rl.iknd Jiklng with thin . president about having won appointment ti (he cuhliiet Iiiicuiihu the vice presi dent hud been mlccp on Ihu Job, Agitln, on tint same day, rtnrgont ndiiiHtcd he was not o Snlumon and' didn't pone as one when, under a flre 'uf questions br newspaper men ho' said ; ' ''Don't nk me any mir questions i now, will you? Why, r don't even knsw where I'm Jtolng to sleep tq nlght." ' ' Surttont mnr turn ont to bo a gimrt lawyer or a bid otin. Ho may or mar not nunniiriN iii.i the lerhnlcnl legal learning an attor ney general Is presumml' iff, hove. Hut whether ha Is a big lawyer or a mediocre one. whether he has ad liilnlitratlvn capacity and .-vision or ban not, his value to (tie administra tion will bo (ho human "loach ha brings It. "' ---" ' ' " IT'JTT"! Your v'0ld Dictionary 'St h' now out of date, and here' a new one to take its place. No word that are out of use no obsolete words no "filler" words taken from trrhnical glossaries which naturally makes room in this enlarged vocabulary for the latest words of everyday use of which there are thousands of new ones expressive, forceful words, with which every body should be familiar. The publishers abandoned their old printing plates, so let tlie babies play with that old dictionary now, and get youi new1. one through this offer in The Evening Herald 5 The Popular Coupon Plan Placet It Vltfun v '' Easy Reach 6f Every Reader KEEP UP WITH; OLD FATHER TIME In these days of lively sports, games, and amusements we are looked upon as back numbers if we don't know the language of Golf, Radio, Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse, and other modern activities. You'll find dictionaries of each one of these; and many others, in 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 jhjs Dictionary of Dictionaries always at hand. Clip Your Coupon and Get Yours Today MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Cross Word Puzzlers Need This Enlarged Dictionary 'i Even this little off of 'the give an idea of the eize thubook. TODAY'S COUPOrt ON PAGE 4
