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PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FA
Basoball fans may turn away long onough from their favorite apart,
to see what they know about baseball when It's slvon la thorn in pui
tle form. ; Tho sketch In tho ; cento r twntntiiB tlio key to several, words.
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publislinif
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street. Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY ;
W H PERKINS
. . . Publisher
News Editor
'.V
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
LIS, OREGON ' ' . ' . ' -' .' : ' ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, IMS-
, r.j tr-r-r-.. :?.!r-
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER , , ; fe -' -1
' - . . - 1 " - irx ' TUM. ,
m - T?ra;
1
, ' Member of the Associated Press
he 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 hero
in are also reserved. , '
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
ind the City of Klamath Falls. '
arnscniPTiojj
Delivered by Carrier
RATES
By Mall
One Toar j ?5.bu
Biz Months , . S.50
Three Months
Oae Month
One Year
Six Months ....
Three Months
One Mouth , -
..5.00
2.T5
...... 1.50
.. nr.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
i ; )!5 . FARMERS UNANIMOUS
The intimation' on the' part of some of the ' directors
of the" chamber of commerce that the effort to secure
the cooperation of that organization in the securing of
additional railroads for Klamath county is due to the
machinations of one man. This idea is . a misconception
of the facts.' The man 'to whom reference is made is
A. M. Thomas, secretary of the Klamath Irrigation dis
trict," and holding a similar position in two other organi
zations- This-necessitated him siginmg tnree or. tne
letters that canie before the directors for consideration.
However, he signed them in his official capacity. How
ever, these' letters truly represented the sentiment of the
members of the various organizations" sending them in,
and anv attempt to rninimize this fact is a mistake. The
people "of Klamath Falls and Klamath county are prac
tically unanimous in their demand that nothing be done
that will interfere with the easy and early entrance of
not only the Hill lines, but any other railroad that may
wish to come and they naturally expect the chamber of
commerce to be active in accomplishing such a result
at the earliest possible moment. , - ,
CITY WATER SYSTEM
Do you know that there are only two cities on the
Pacific coast with water rates approaching those charged
here? The cost of water in this city is prohibitive and
something should be done to force the Calif omia Oregon
Power company to reduce it. If we can't secure relief
from .' the Public Service commission and the prob
abilities are we cannot then the city should take steps
toward securing its own supply. Medf ord furnishes water
all you want-r-for $1.75 a month'. This permits of five
hours for irrigation.-'.,. The consequence is Medf ord homes
are surrounded' by lawns, gardens arid shrubbery. The
rate in Klamath Falls is so high that only the very
wealthy, can afford to use any water for irrigation. That
is why a beautiful lawn is a rare thing in Klamath Falls.
, The' water rate, together with the light rate, for Klamath
Falls must come down.
PIERCE'S RECALL
We are again hearing talk of a "recall for Pierce."
. This time the cause of the agitation is the removal of Mr;
Dorris from the fish and game commission and the
threatened decapitation of the official heads of some
other officials connected with that organization. It is
claimed that the governor is planning on "building up a
machine." In other , words, he is making a menacing
move against a machine that those vho are yelling ai-
- ready have in operation. If there ever was a democratic
doctrine that we heartily endorse, it is the one that "to
the victor belongs the spoils." If we were in Governor
Pierce's shoes there would not be a republican in office
that we could reach. The reverse would be time if we
were a republican executive. Of course, such a policy
would immediately raise the cry of "the re-establishment
of the spoils system." Well, the spoils system was the
best thing the country ever had, as under it there was
no such thing as a bureaucracy. It brought about changes
in every department and with ; these changes it in
augurated new policies. Let us hope the day will come
when-the spoils system will-be restored. If Governor
Pierce wants to resume it in Oregon, more power to the
arm that swings the axe. It won't hurt the game commis-
: sion and it won't hurt any of the other departments. It
will do them all good to get a good, all-around, thorough
, cleaning out.'. ;:, - - " " ."' ; ;1 .
Eight year ogo the United Stales
entered the war. We'll let you know
hon we get out, ,
Navy flyers will map tho arctic.
Useless expense. They should have
done It recently When the arctic
was here.
New York 'phone company has
awarded six medals - for heroism,
none going to phone users for be
ing polite. " '
It's spring In Boston, where a
millionaire will marry his housekeeper.
Faint Incly has won many a fair
heart.
..' Mnn In lltuiy jumped 100 feut
with. a.n.lKdir wfthnlif '. In-nublm? it..
Th'ef VllnMie Is' imir "' fee d we. J
' fi.. : .
raif'.tJUlH Woidad struck her hus
band with a knifo. Well, wasn't he
We are so scared our hair is go
Ins to stick up in the ba,ck thatlt
won't stay down, , '
Hste makes Waste. In Chicago,
lyifii, running" from a cop fell and
nro-Ke leg.' -.. ; .
V fcw f'ohi.Turkey. They "-.have
eallefl nff n wni nnrhntid in nn.l It
13.
14.
13.
1".
IS.
19.
20.
2.
i.
26.
7.
30.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
39.
42.
43.
42.
49.
52.
S3.
55.
56.
58.
60.
61.
62.
64.
65.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
16.
19.
21.
23.
25.
2S.
29.
31.
32.
37.
38.
40.
41.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
50.
51.
53.
54.
67.
59.
61.
63.
IN f4innT3
H" " Trf-
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-K. - 15
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FtfzF I I Tn Psfel '?53
': I s4 cL reLtJ I ns oe
Pi n rTi
55i
Li,.! ; Kr, h iiS
ii I 11 6 a ' s r 1
JIORIZOXTAL
See picture.
Ascended laboriously to top of
profession. !
Goddess of peace (umpires
pray tor her).
Liquid that bees proluce.
N'ay.
Mountain range In eastern
Kussla.
Questions.
Expressions of joy. '
Blows on the head.
Motive.
Woody stalk of plant.
Characters.
Dirty.
'Rounded heap of stones erect
ed as a memorial.
Plant much larger than a
shrub. ' .
Slender wire nail, small deep
round head.
Sea picture.
Worn out.
Having wings.
Black. ..' .
Not true.
To obliterate. .
One who cuts logs.
Bottom end of pulley block.
Faithful.
Restrained from taking a base,
To exist."
Placed.
Itank.
Morindin dye.
Apart.
Ties score.
Came In ball grounds.
Calls that look easy to catch.
VKItTICAIi
Ambition of every ball club
(see picture). .
Seventh note in scale.
Shank.
Feminine pronoun.
To make into a law.
Men who relieve workers.
To pursue the ball.
Fails to win game.
Writing fluid.
All balled np.
Near.
See picture. 1
YellowHawalln bird.
Masculine pronoun.
See picture.
At bat. , :
See picture. , .
iMeaguro of area
Drcps of fluid from the ayes.
More capable (a la Dabe Ruth)
Sun god. ; ,
Civil.
Sixth musical note.
Bone. , "
Sewing Instruments.
To slip home.
Assisted by rest of team.
You and I.
White plume of heron.
To rob. ' ,
Musical note.
Hence. . ,
Chickens.
Note In scale.
Atmosphere. ,
Beverage; ' "
.Preposition of place..
Point of compass. . , - .
TESTEUDAY'S gOMJTieX
S TjAlGHPIAILlMlSPlHlplPlg
firmu lTa B WfT wigpigiL
pTtbMe D111e Mop a t
r - . : Vf - ' '
It you want her to think you are
:8errtTmWai; T)16w'V:ni6ker; luKiugh
-your noe until there are tears In
"ybfiT'c'iy " """ """
WASHINGTOtTW
By CHARLES Pi KTEWAItT
XEA Service Writer
WASHLVGTOX, Aurl 22. -i "I
think, prohibition is icetty well (iv
cl up to, I don't aoasnay drunken
men,' United States -.Attorney Gen
eral John O. Sargenr told mo' re
cently. That same dny-the clerk of
the District of Columbia! police court
reported 1029 arrests tor Intoxica
tion in the district during March,
one of the largest figures for a
single month In the court's whole
history, he added.
r .
v Not all public officiate are go un
sophisticated. Some time ago I ask
ed one of them, whose name I can't
mention, but who's on tho federal
supreme bench now and. who form
erly held the samo post Attorney
General Sargent holds at present.,
what, bis solution of the prohibition
problem was. In reply he udvlaod
mo to read a certain article by Clar-
i
)LiL-1 ii j-L f. fSSSmmmgffJk.imuSL.:. rr. n iXj-.i
- ' .i.JU-J La j u.ijixLiii!iaiKSBHi
enco Dorrow, In the American Mer
cury.
1 did rend It. It was called "Tho
Ordeal of Prohibition." In It the
Chlcugonn told tho atory of nrciiiy
laws which public opa didn't
support but which; for one reason
or another, couldn't bo repealed.
Invariably, ho njucrted, after a per
iod of vain offort at enforcement,
tho government gave up ovon try
ing, and tho unpopular regulations,
while still In tho stututo books, pre
sently wore forgotten, excopt pos
sibly by a few antiquaries, as cur
iosities. Thai, Harrow predicted,
will bo prohibition's fate. ,
My anonymous offlclul didn't
say he thought so, too, but he did
rooommend mo to read the trrow
article when 1 put my question.
Convorsut!6na which It anoina Im
possible can leud up to the subject
of prohibition nevertheless' do load
up to It.
Another official I can't refer to
by namo, but a very well-known
one, and a Mittbodlat bishop's sou
ut that, wa discussing American
education for my benefit htuly.
"its strength;" ho ssld, "Ilea In tho
fact that no attempt over has been
mado In this country to force achools
on any community. When they
wero wanted, tho peoplo who wanted
them eslubtlshud them. , Having
wanted thorn, these sumo people na
turally supported them.
' "niil early In our hlntoi thr
were communlllM which oppixird
public education. They'd have re
belled if the. control Kovormmnl had
tried to. eras) It down their "throots.
just s cortaln eommunldea virtual
ly are Jn robclllop now against pro
hibition, That wouldn't have pro
moted education. It would hnvo re
tarded It,' Just at national (irohlbl
ilon ha retarded tehiperanc."
' ' : ill -i
, 4 ': . . :. . .I
Even General -filncoln e. An
tlrowil, ,new ocretary,(of tho tress
ury especially In charae of ry law
en forcemeat;-aecnu none too sure
(('ontlnuM on PCo Kllit) ,
Sp
Opp
eciai ria.no
ortunities
v.
$395.00
, NEW
83-note
PLAYER
PIANO
it
Transposing device for changing key to '
suit your voice, latest modulating do
vlcos, etc. Fully guaranteed, mahoguny
case with bench. ' t
; .; t ' : ,'.
f v
$295.00
New Piano '
Double rnpoatlng action. " Good tone.
Ileautlful Adam Drown mahogany
case. Bjsy paymont. This pfant Is fully
gunrantood.
'Aside from, these special offers described above we have on our ware-rbom
floor a good representative stock of Pianos and Player Pianos including
ome 6f. the best and well known makes, The new shipment just received
; ae strictly up-to-date and very attractive."
Ilasy terms can be arranged to suit vou r convenience. Call.
if V.I;
Klamath Falls Music Hou
1122 South Sixth Street
e.
t Vf if, t: .-; t. i y, y ' J
Phone 125
'Tier thHWima?
I.- .f.'..y;f..,n.
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