EVENING lttCUAfA IvtiAMATM FAt.LS, OREO! ON
WttDNI'lSDAY, Al'TUI 11028
r
In EuiMting IferalJi
OUT OF THE AIR
lly JUHtH Ml'IXLEIt
Muungor Jtndla Dopti, Uuldulu Hardware Co.
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The herald Publishing
Company;- Office : , 1 19 NV Eighth Street; ' Klamath" FallsY. Or
FAGK SIX
" - ; ; :
I The Flower That Bloom in the Spring Tra-la
ft; .
f
1
i r .
J j: MURRAY ....
W. H. PERKINS ...
. . . Publisher
News Editor
Entered, as second class rnattv 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 qf re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or tiot 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.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15, 1925
.. STAND BY THE OREGON TRUNK
President Turner of the Oregon Trunk states that, he
considers the granting to the 0. C. & E. railroad the
right to cross Sixth street without inserting the "com
mon user provision, a rebuff to his company. If that
resolution is signed by the mayor it wiir be considered
an indication that the people pi Klamath Falls do not
want the Oregon Trunk extension to this city.
' 'Such, however, is not the sentiment of the community.
If ' the matter were submitted to the people there would
not be a dozen votes cast against the request of the Ore
gon Trunk. Klamath Falls wants another railroad, and
tjiis fact should be forcefully emphasized. f- ' -if
' It is the duty of eveiy resident of the city to let Mayor
Ooddard know .he favors the veto of the resolution. Not
only should they so express themselves to the mayor, but
they should also inform the three councilmen who voted
to pass it, as well as the two councilmen, Cof er and West,
who stood up for the best interests of the city. Mayor
Goddard wants to do that which will be for the best in
terests of the city; Don't throw the entire burden of de
which will be for the best interests of the city;' Don't
cision upon his shoulders let him know that you will
stand with him for a veto. This is a crucial time in the
city's history." It calls for the open expression' of ' every
one who favors another railroad. Let the sentiment be so
strong that there will' be no miscarriage. , : ,.'
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
J z s !" 5 s I Z T a s" Ta
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b " 17 " la r
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jj-r m " w'
IitJ JLj
Sir "T 3J- TT" 'm asr,
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7r""" "T4? "-,. " 3?" TT
T 4a wn 43 so "
wmm ""' mom iaaU ' - ml
52 53 VI . 5t: . . S7
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Kl .
, 1.
6.
11.
12.
14.
15.
17.
18.
19.
21.
22.
U:
,28..
27.
23.
3V.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
SS.
40.
43.
44.
45.
7.
48.
60.
62.
64.
66.
58.
09.
f HOKIZOXTAL .
Complete.
(Jentle.
Meadow.
The edge ot a roof.
To. stop up.
Visionary.
To sunburn.
fo give up. I "
Aurora. . .i
Conslollntlon Altar; also macaw.
Halt an em.
Rubber trod. - ' ,
To attempt. . .
-Natural power supposed to
Produce, hypnotism. j
Period. A
Private pleasure hoat. :
Propety settled upon' wife at
time: ot marriage. (-
Upoh. r.
Pollto form of addressing male.
Diminutive tor' mother. .
To observe. ' ,. .;' .
A lew; silk threaSi introduced
beneath the skin by surgeon's
knife. )' Ti -
Exiitod.'
To subsist. ,'
To Btuff.
Instrument ' Trom which
1: shot. '
Neuter pronoun.
To knock. ' ; ' -To
decay., .
Correspondence - received
To sing with lips closed.
'Small settee , . ' . . v '
Unit of electrical resistance
JDlscolored by sun..
Knots. In . wood liber.
V
arrbv
daily.
63., Birthmarks (unkeyed letter 'v')
63." Clamors. "
VERTICAL
.1. Exultant. '
2. Nee, '
. 3. Net weight of container.
4. Second note ot scale. ;
6. To devour. 1
6. Liar of a lion. .
7. Bone. . ',
8. Thought. "
9. Boy. ' '
10. Corrects.
13. Truck used for furniture.
16.- Ye. , '
18. To weep. .'
20. Wily.
21. Skill..
23. Nay.
25. Relieved.
26. Excited Palpitation.
27. Yellow Hawaiian bird. ''
29.. Part of the foot.
31. Inhabitant of Jhercltf Vj
32. Simpleton.
36. Pink meat salt-water fish that
comes to fresh water at spawn
ing time.
37. Printer's measure. ''
38. The fluid In a tree.
39. The other half of neither.
41. Three-toed slpth. " V
12.' Strips of leather with a buckle
"'Vj.al the end.
44, Vi'lond. '
46. OrIc.' (var.) i -
48. To ako verse."
49. Mixture' of earth arid water.
61. 2000 pnunds (pi.) :
63. Exclamation of surprise.
54. Possesses,
V
65. Males. ,
57.. Lawyer's charge. .
59. Department or prefecture la'
, China; '
60. To accomplish. '
:
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
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HUNT'S
WASHINGTON
LETTER
By HARRY B.' HUNT
NEA Hcrvico Wrttor
WASHINGTON. Apr. 15. Back
of President ' Coolldge'3 -insistence
cn "economy" in both public and
private expenditures Is Sis apprecia
tion of the extent to .which the no
tion's Income Is mortgaged for taxes.
Despite a 25 per cent reduction in
federal assessments last year, taxes
federal, Btato, .county and muni
cipal took 16 per cent of the to
tal' national' wealth. .
The fact. Is' that public debts.
state and national, have reached
such enormbns proportions that In
terest and sinking fund charges
alone constitute . a . burden of ap
proximately $100 per family ' per
year, on the .'average, tfor every
household In America. When there
is added to this the additional taxes
necessary to meet the current costs
of government, local, state and fed
eral, the .tax load becomes so stag
gering that It cannot longer be
evaded as a real danger to our na
tional well-being.
It the total public debt, for In
stance, was prorated equally among
the heads of families in America,
each family would be called upon
to meet an Interest bearing debt of
$1500.' This Is about six times the
per family share of 10 years, ago.
As Interest over the period of pay
ment will about eiiunl the amount
of principal to be paid, the uverage
liability of each ' family-because of
present public debts, is $3000.
And while this ' is ' being paid,
taxes for current government costs
continue to' pile up.
C. M. Keys, president of the Cur-
tiss Aeroplane CO., is not optimistic
over the outlook for early develop
ment of commercial aviation In the
United States.
Keys had beon one of those who
believed aerial express and' passen
ger service commercially feuslblo.
Some months ago, however, he bad
a careful survey made of Just what
might be expected In the way of pat
ronage and revenue trom an air
passenger-express business and what
the cost would' be. The report
caused him to give up any Idea of
Investing In such an .enterprise at
present. ,. .. '
'; " '.
. Before commercial airplane lines
can bo established, Keys believes, a
period of public co-operation and as
sistance similar to that' originally
given railroads, etc., will be neces
sary. "Landing fields, suitable for- the
landing of heavily loaded' ships
must be presided at comparatively
ohort intervals," he says. "That is
something thut must be done by
municipalities. In the same way
that roads and highways have been
developed by municipalities for ve
hicle traffic. .
"Then " there are certain things
the national government ' should
supply. Just as the . government
supplies lighthouses and channels
for ships, in the Interest 'of com
merce. "At present, the cost ot tran
portation by air la from 10 to 25
times the cost of present estab
lished means ot carrying the samo
articles. The present service Is
sufficiently satisfactory, to make It
difficult to Induce people to chango.
Such change,' when It comes, will
be by alow degrees by evolution.
In my Judgment, air transportation
at the present . timo is a -government
function or none at all."
TO STUDY. BLISTER .
' RUST IN POLK CO.
.SALEM, Ore., April 15. L. N.
Oooding, Junior pathologist in charge
of blister work, with headquarters
at Corrallis, sard today that he wl.ll
placo two' men In Polk county in
the Black Rock district this year to
Investigate and map the entire dis
trict, showing the timber stand and
the distribution of black currant.
While blister, rust has. not yet en
tered the state, Mr. Gooding be
lieves entrance of. the disease into
Oregon Is Inevitable. '
CITY PARK BOARD
TO MEET SHORTLY
Important matters, long deferred
will soon come up for consideration
by the city park board. Mayor God
dard indicated this 'morning.
The mayor's decision to .call a
meeting of the board comes as a re
sult of appointments of Roy Durbin
and O. V. Mathews, as hoard mem
bers to replace Frank Ward and
W. A. Delzall, resigned.
One mattor that will ! taken up
Is the completion of the' tennis court
in RIverBide park by the purchase of
a tennis net and the construction of
a backstop. !
, , I
FAIR pFFICTAIi I)IEH
. TACOMA,. Wash.; April, 15. W.
H. I'aiilhamus, president of, the
Western Washington Fair Associa
tion, died at his home In Suinnar
last night. I'aulhnmus had been in
poor. health for months but tocamo
seriously 111 about six weeks ago.
IRRIGATION BOARD
TO INSPECT CANAL
Members of tho board of directors
of the Klamath . Jrrlgatlqn District,
will leave tomorrow on an annual
Inspection tour of the entire cdunty
which will probably tako thorn tho
remainder of tho week to completo.
Tho 'problems confronting tho dis
trict,' according to' A. M." Thomas,
secretary ot the district, are miSlnly
Inspecting the new structures along
the canals which will In the end per
fect the Irrigation, projects.
' KNIGHTS TKMI'IiAlt MEET
rOllTLANI), Or.,' April 15. fho
thirty-ninth annual conclave of tho
grand cammandery- KulphU Templar
ot Orogon Is In suasion hero today.
A Iearn-to-swlm campaign Is be
ing started. Perhaps tho quickest
way is by changing scats In a caiioo.
Tho iiitvi'itutloual tuli'Kraph can
voiitlou suhiululod In Purls In .May
hits lii'i'ii dutlnltuly poiitpurjiiif un
til rlu'ptumbiM' 1, according to ud-vfci-a
which r'vnclt Washington, U.
C. As It is bullovod that this
parley will require a month, fol
lowing wlili'li dolngiites will huvo to
l'flturn to tholr own oountrlus awl
report for ' furthnr 'instructtoiis.
Thorcfoi'o the coiifurenfo hor'u will
not be called till the first of the
year, or' perhaps npiiruxlmtitoly
Mitruh or April 1U;!.
It Is iiiidiirntuud tlint tho United
States Rovoriimotit .will be rvpras
oatvd at tho iKlogrnph oonforoncu
by officials of lliu state, war, navy,
and commorclnl departmentvi and
probably each of Ilia i-ommeri.-l.il
ciimmuulcnlltiu syslvms will send
exports. Cnblo tvlogruph and the
teU'Phona . Iillervlts ura curtain to
go to France and In view of tho
pructlcul cnrtuluty ut radio being In
volved nlmig wltlt other typos of
cumuiunK'utlun lu the dlacusslutiH, It
Is very likely that radio services w'.ll
bo represented. .;
The iutiir-doiurlnien,tal rndlo, ud
vl.ory . commlttua at, Washington
Is working un a revUlun nf tho
proposed gnvwrnmunt radio ,'poliny
which siiou will So submitted tn th)
statu department, for approval,' tol
lusrtng whieh It will probably servo
in an outline ot thu America Pro
gram to bo discussed at both conferences.
Pixiurmii fur Tliutwtny
KOO Oaktnnd, H p. m., studio
prngruni. "Tlio .Mun on tho Box."
This Is a comedy In three acts, pre
sented by the KGO players.
KI'O -S-iti Francisco, 8' !) ni.
program by' tho Clear Lake High
lands orchestra.
' KFf l,o Angeles. 7:30 to 8 p.
m. -Imu Ui'Hurty, baritone, sinus
ileti'i'lptlvo and- clinr.
8 to U Wtiindui'd Oil
song recital
aelur huiiim.
comtmiiy arningo play wlilt special
ly written muni", uud played by oiu
ployes, U, thu . Cnliuiibliiii Trio,
novelty Instriimuiil troiu tho Argon
lino Itepublla, and dullglilful pro
gram ot South American, luusja, ,,
. KIU Los Anjt.lei,. 8 p. ni. Btudlo
lustriiinentul progi'niii. '' y i ' v
KNX llollywuod, '8 p; m. KNX
tomporuiiuous priiuiaiu,. '10. H'Hol
AmbuHHudur orcluiuru, 11 studunui
caiuptis it Ht It t. of thu University yf
Houlliorn California. ' x
'KFWll, Hollywood, 7:46 to ' ,
p. m. Varsity Trio 0 p. in. Elite Ra
dii) Co., program, 10 Warner Bros,,
studio program.
TOM SIMS SAYS
4.
When you are lonely, nuil waut
the doorbell to ring, try to take u
bnlli.
A chapurnne never )i.is to apolo..
glso for going to sleep.
" Do rareful hllo selecting tho x
purleure you want. You can't gat
yuur money buck if not satisfied.
Plasllo surgery I becoming popu-i
lur, vlilody with thu' plusllo urg
eoiis. .
Thu crying need nf our femnjq
population seems to be spring
clulhoi. . , i ,
Music hnth no charms to soolha,
tho ssvugo radio static. ,,, -
Tho moit Important thing to know
nboiil, your uumobllo Is the phona
iiumvr of sumo 'goad tuochanlc. ' .
Your Old Dictionary
It now out of date, and here's a new one to take U place. No word
that are out of use no obsolete word no "filler" words taken from
tixfankal glostarie which naturally make room in this enlarged
vocabulary for the latest word 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 the babies play with that old dictionary now, and get
you new one through this offer in - ' ,
The Evening Herald
The Popular Coupon Plan Placet It Wittim
" "'I . Ejos Reach of Every Reader
KEEP UP WITH OLD FATHER TIME
In these days "of lively sports, games, and amusements we are looked
; upon as; back numbors if we don't know the language of Golf, Radio, .
Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse,
and other modem activities.' You'll find dictionaries of each one of i .
. 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
gnthis Dictionary of Dictionaries always at hand.
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