PACV, SIX
EVENING UEUAUl. Kf.AMATU : OftEGON
'TUESDAY. APUIt, lMl!j?j
Issued Daily, except Sunday, ; by The ; Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY ....
W. H. PERKINS ...
... Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls,, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. i,
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.
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Delivered by Carrier
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Biz Month , S.50
Three Months 195
One Month 5
RATK8
By Mail
One Year
Six Months .
Three Months .
One Month
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S.7S
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TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
A DISGRACE TO KLAMATH
: In the eyes of the public, Acting District Attorney W.
P. Myers stands convicted of one of the. most flagrant
violations of public trust that' has ever been called to the
attention of the people of Klamath county
" TJic otroiYmf fn wrinor -fi-nm n nnnv rmivJ-wnvlcivicr
mill employe stamps him in the eyes of the people as a
man unfitted to occupy the office which he holds by ap
pointment, and a man who should be shunted back to
private life speedily and for all time,
v Married life has been a tortorous path for the young
mill worker. His wife has been in ill health for many
weeks. There have 'been hospital bills and doctor bills,
and these cut deeply far too deeply into the slender
purse of a mill employe. - , '
The mill worker and his sickly wife were not blessed
with many wordly possessions. But among their cher
ished treasures were two photographs; one of the bride
at the time of their marriage; the other' of the groom,
smiling and happy.. . ;
Intrinsically their combined . value amounted to but
a few, .cents.. . But in the hearts of the young couple they
were cherished heirlooms to be guarded carefully down
through the years." i- '. V ''' !
These photographs were kept from them illegally and
without warrant by an unsympathetic landlady. In her
meager home the sick wife pined for. the pictures
happy memories, of other days. .. . .. ...
His faith in right and justice untarnished," the young
millTWorker went to the acting district attorney and be
sought his aid m recovering that which" Was riffhtfullv
It was his right to call upon the prosecutor for his
HIS."
aid. Aye. it was the only m-oner nlace for him to rn
But the eyes of Acting District Attorney Myers were
blinded to this proper if touching appeal. He saw before
him only a young mill worker, poorly garbed and one
undoubtedly unversed in the ways and wiles of the law.
. His fingers itched. He saw, or though he saw, an op
portunity to profit' through the young mill worker's
misfortune. As district attorney, he said, solemnly,- he
was unable to do a thing. ; . i
But as a plivate attorney ah, as a' private attorney
he could recover the photographs. It would cost the mill
worker $25. If the money were paid the missing photo
graphs would be returned.
The acting district attorney knows3 very- well that he
could have procured the return of those photographs. As
acting -district attorney he cpuldhave called, upon the
landlady, to give the youth that which was his. From
a strictly legal standpoint he probably would not have
been justified in issuing a search warrant, but as a
public servant he was bound by his oath of office to aid
those in distress.' ' . .
This was the same acting district attorney who, two
weeks ago appeared before the city council and urged
a strict curfew law in order to protect the women and
children of Klamath Falls, and who, a week later ap
peared in federal court at Portland in defense of that
moral pervert, Alfred Anness, who ruined the life of a
32-year-old girl. ' ; ' ' . ' ' 'l
It was, indeed, fortunate for society and for the young
mill worker and his bride that Klamath Falls had a chief
of police whose heart was big enough and whose mind
was broad enough to come to the aid of the mill worker.
Without any trouble whatsoever he recovered the
cherished photographs. '! ... ........
;Such acts of these on the part of the acting district
attorney bring a blush of shame to the cheeks of the
decent people of this'county and make them lornr for the
day when this man Myers is ousted from the office which.
he'profanes by his presence.
VEATCH RKTUKN8
Klumnlh Falls Itcgldont Attends Fu
neral of Aged Mother ''
K. S. Veatch of Klamath falls re
turned to the city, the early part ot
the week, after a hurried trip tj
Croswell, where he was called by
the doath of his aged mother, Mrs.
K, R. Veatch. The body was taken
to( Cottage OVovo and Interrod 111
the family plot,' whovo (. Vcalon's
fathor Is burled. While on the trip
VeatcK niet' a brother, L.' V. Veatch
oi Dayton, Vajh,v with whom ho
had J001. vlalLol Jjj, 25... Joars..' , .. .
erald "Class" Ads Pay ,
TO GIVE DANCE
Klnnihth Pulls C'nrpcnters' Union to
Knlerlaln With Basket Social
According to announcement made
today members of the Klamath
Palls carpenters union will enter
tain with a dance on Wednesday
evening In tho Odd Fellows' hall
Following the dance; a bojr social
will be enjoyed. Edwards and Rob
erts orchestra will furnish the
music.
- Mrs. -M,' Roynolda of "Bend was
nmnns the out of town visitors to
Bii!dvVyi;4ftv: ip;the city. : ,
WE'RE STRONG W THESE NENV jSTYLES K f ! ' . v i
Ir-.-ti ---fly n'Jr&'. ? t V-i : ... f- ;', t ISS-"
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
You've come across it before. If you'vo been solving crosrword pm
sles fiom the boglnnlns. It's just another of those freak crossword
puztle creatures. Soe if you can get 29 vertical without knowing the
unk(ed letter. , .',..-..
I Z Is 14- f""li " J IT 1 " I'T 10 i la
" "-Ts fe
" ' r"-"- 13-T " ao" "
NrtrJL f-1 1 JuuJ
" j P 37 punj'""3! " "
kiMiuj..J kJ I B4' I " I I"""'"'""1!
L , j I ij IJ In,,
""T- tl IB ' "1 A M ' '
J tal I J .'. ' Ll j r L
7' 7z vTys "74"
'1 I I H-1 H 1 h"l i 1
61. Part ot n verb lo be.
6i... JIondRi-nr.
S3. - lapurts. ' .
6. Ilevcmco.
9. Edce. '
72. Seventh note In scnlo.
Tt. Toward.
TEWARB
WASHiNfiTowrmr-)
lty ( ll.VUI.KH 1. HTKW-UtT
' : NBA' Htrvl Writer
WAllIN(lTof, Aimii si. Thu
In nupnomid to be u quiet pines
when OoiiRi'estt Un't In simnton. Tho
truth la that mora coniiubliitlnR
on nt the nntlomil cnpltul tthon the
bulk ot tho liiw-mukera uru sealtur
ed over tho fneo ot tho etumtry than
when they aru on tho Job, talking
themnelves bluek III tho tncu ntul
fnnlonully punting a bill npin'opi lut
ing money, croatlng a tronh political
lunp, or prultlbltliig omothltiK It al
ways was ull right to do before.
l.Whut Congress dues, whon In ses
sion, U to carry out the plans tram
l up by fow lenders during r
cess periods, whon thoy huvo plunty
of tlmn to sit down quietly and
think and chat to speechify -about
tho things thoy'd llko to put
through.
60, rocvts-tlma Ihough this Is,
there's a cuntlnuul dropping In nnd
whispering aud scattering nnd get
ting toguthur again of this llttlu
group or that. Theno mootlngs aro
Important, too. They dou't attract
much attention Just now, but their
results will, whon Congros recon
vene ' In December, or somewhat
soonor.' It nu extra session Is cnllml.
. TheWnr nnd Niivy Dopartm nt
are planning more secrecy for future
arms, orinunco, nvliitlo'n mul other
military toals. The proposed bun
would deny publicity, except as of
ficially authorised, to any sueji de
monstrations ns the sinking t tho
battleship Washington, tho more re
cent untl-nlrcraft gunnery trials at
Portress Monroe, or tho onrller
bombing of tho condemned Cormun
war vessels, concnrnlng which so
much was said In connection with
tho. .Mitchell controversy. Publica
tion ot details or photographs other
thun those given out by tho depart
ments' themselves will be prohibited,
If officials have their way.
Tho trouble wttli this pi'ogrsan Is,
how l Jt, tu M Irtitide ntfrScW''lJhn
ut -thw ee-il,aMon-t--tlt fWi
which Isn't ull ot It llkkjy IfrAin,
willing to eo-uper.itov -. Ill fOP-tluio
It coul.l bo done, of courso. ,Xtn lu
poaou-llmo It call bd douu III' Homo
old woflil counlrles, whorrtitmllltar
Ism has u tlghtor K'il tlmu"horo.
'Mm , in ; the IMi 1 1 oil ntatosi' iiKcept
when war Is on, If tho iioipnr
can net doiullH aud pictures, uultjsn
new law are pnssod, no mewui ox
Ists of preventing thalr publloMlon.
Aud n baitlushlp, tor InnluiiCo,' can't
very 'Well bo bombed In ull .Inclosed
spiioe, from' whluli inporlfr and
pholograpbors can exclilJeil.
t - , - - . i '
This question cam up. Ut on s 11 or
lluu with tbu sinking pf jtheWash.
Ingtoii. It was going .to. I secret,
Uommauder llalsoy Howell of'uvy
pic relations" announced, f ,
. . "Suppose,'' suggustotl ens , of tuo
newspaper molt, 'u proi -pholo.
grapllor govs up In.u prlvatmVlulin
and takes his own plcluro. ."Vuld
you shiiot him down?". ,
"Oh, my no," Commander. Vowell
oxclalmvd. "Wo couldn't Autthst."
'"Than liow'd you stop lilmHI
"I nover thought of thstjM tho
commander coutuMrl. ''I'm it less
od If I know," '
.'. .'
Anybody who . thinks, Just bo
cause he's . economical, that Presi
dent coolldgo is shabby, to: makes
a big mlstako. llo'i oua ot 4h best
dresHed men In Witshliigton.iit He
ginning nt tho -. top nnd working
down, ho has n spike-lull itninlng
suit, a tuxedo, n l'rlnco Alboet'and
a cutaway with two pairs at vnrl
rny pants, a riding suit, a knlokor
outfit un snvon suck ulls,., .kAIso
many hats, Inolmllng a shly. Rlijg.
Also numnrous kinds ot shoes and a
pair of sputs. And tho phlfit
never appears olherwlsa thsnylii
murulutoly brushed and tonMsld.
Ills suits cost, on an avoraio.fMS'
nploco. . ! ,
Kvorytline you throw a lmrllfl
out of the cursay to yourself , .ero
goes nnoihur forest flro" and don't
do It. 'j
1 .
6.
9.
13.
15.
17.:
18.
19.
29.
21.
23.
24.
25.
26.
28.
30.
31.
33.
36.
37.
39.
40.
41.
42.
46.
48.
52.
54.
55.
66.
59.
60.
61.
62.
64.
66, ,
67.
68.
70f
71.
73.
75.
76.
77.
1.
'2"
3.
;
HORIZONTAL ' "
Party for men 'only.
Conca' e parts cf human hands
Cones ot plant used -chiefly for
malt liquors. , .
Nominal.
Yellowish viscid oily hydro- '
arbon. , ' . . . ,
Printer's measure. -
To carry. I
' To enlarge a hole.
Towards.
Hole left by smallpox.
Cyst.
Precious stone.
Small lump of butter..
Fluid In a tree.
Nude.
,To return, ball on high curve
(tennis). ..
Avenue. . ,, ; -
To shelter. 1 .. '
Those that employ property.
Stout..
Animal 'similar to beaver.
Digit of the foot.
Atmosphere.
Pprbldden. . ;
Mesh 'of lace. ,
Faulty. 1 s ' ' '" '
Written characters. .
Chooses. '
Until (poet). ' ; .
Hideous monsters.
Coyrelatlve of neither. , ' -
Human upper limb.
IMiied.
Tree wfth tough wood. , ,
A wooden peg. ,. ' '
SecoTid.note of scale. .
Plant much larger than shrub.
To dry up. . '
Behold. -
Thinks highly of. V '
To give right to.
Continent which Is next to
Europe. ; :
Consciousness. ' '
Boggy grass. '
W L..,. . -rr
. .. ..; VI RTlCAIi.
Onlt. pace.
"Performers who keep time,
Near.
-Narrow jjassngo or inleti ''i'-li
.
1.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
14.
16.
22.
25.
27.
29.
30:
31.
32.
34.
35.
37.
38.
43.
44.
45.,
4 7.'
49.
oO.
51.
63.
54.'
57-.
08;
60..'
.Privilege granted by govern
ment covering sale of Inven
tion. Place of public contest.
Mingle.
Horses.
Bottom of skirt. -
Ellher's psrtner.
Drinkable.
A narrow opening especially
for coins.
To moo.
The thigh of a bog. , .
Net weight ot container.
Bard.
By, through.
Large parrot, fond of kllltag
sheep. -
Kindled.
.Matches, - ;.
To bar byestoppel.
Hourly. , - "
Garb. ' . ' j
Moor. :
To raake lace.' : -.
Female performer. ,
Border. '
To. lubricate.
Organ of hearing. :
' AKiles. ; - - 1
Image. . . v ( '
fiuuntors, ;
Animals held sacred by savage
tribes. ' 'f'l ' '
. Alonastla order of , Jows.
Birds similar to ducks.
tlolloves. - ' V
Ourfuco measure of a plane re
gion. ... ., ...
1 mmmwBmm
. ... .... , B
1
1
Your Old Dictionary
It now oot of data, and here't a new one to take it place. No words '
that an out of use -no obsolete wordsno "filler" words taken from
twrrmiriil glossaries which naturally mnkos room in this enlarged
Yocabulary for the latest words of everyday uoe of which there are
thousands of new ones expressive, forcefvl words, with which every
body should be familiar. The publishes abandoned their old printing
plates, so let the babies play with llint old dictionary now, and get
you nw one through this offer in
The Evening Herald
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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, in this edacational volume. So the older
folks can keep up with the young folks -and the youngsten will be
. enabled to me the proper terms in their sporting cndeavo-with
this Dictionary of Dictionaries always at hand,
' '' ., '
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3
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Evert thh Ilttlm offofth re
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TODArS COOfpi
. UN rALK , I
1 uwjutyMm-wnaWJtri :r.memAtritmwmM!mmi9vmmt$tht mtn$