1AGE SIX
' EVENING llEUAtA K17AMAT1 1 FALLS. OIMiGON
Mtf? Eutmiug literals
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
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.
t . ! Member of the Associated Press
fhr Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use oi re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited tn this paper and also the local news, puhlisht-d
therein All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved. .
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
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Three Months ..... ..1.95
One Month : J -65
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By Matl
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Six Months i S.76
Three Months . .... 1.S0
One Month ... . .. .66
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925
, Whetler's Acquittal
; The acquittal of Senator Wheeler of Montana is more
of a victory for the country than it is for him. The rank
audi file of the peddle never doubted his innocence, but
they did doubt his ability to escape the net they knew
was spread for him by the buruaucracy of Washington.
The people of Oregon had not forgotten the methods
used twenty years ago in securing the "conviction" of
their congressional representatives and they expected
the same nefarious tricks would be used against the
Montana senator.
His acquittal is a source of satisfaction to his friends,
it is a source of relief to those who have been watching
with, anxiety the encroachment of the rule of the bu
reaucrats of Washington and it is a source of gratifica
tion that this vicious method of intimidation has se
cured a set back. - , .'
We hope that out of this persecution will grow a move
ment that will sweep out oi office the men who inaugu
rated this rule of terrorism in the national capital. We
hope to see Wheeler, Reed of Missouri, Norris, Borah
and men of this independent type lead the fight and
wipe out the greatest menace our government has to
face today.
The people of the nation should be glad that Senator I
tm i .-n-j n. -i. - i.r- 1 :ij '
wneeier was aequineu, mat, justice uas jjievaneu.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Ni. Service Writer
r,TAS! Il.VCTON War rsihm.
Hlitr the ctio.ut Hawaii, ni'O
dandy lr.iellci Hut CM'"la
aerec tlipy ilon't prove iniytiilns.
Tik evuditiotn nit-n't war conUi
' tiutit rtnd enn't ho made o.
tf ih "h!no Hvt" canuiro.i til
fsiulwich ?Nland. tt won't tirovc
u.-h n licet roally can inu
- tlicin. It tho "blue fleet" fails. It
won't prove the Islands nrp In
vulnerable. Honest to tfooilne.is
sliootfnK has to bo done. If uny.
. thine ui'tiutlly is 10 be demon
Minted. This won't do In u war
same. ,
FOR years the French army an
nually repulsed' a Cierinan In
vasion at the Oallle war
tallies. For years the German
- crmy whaled the tnr out of all
(imaginary) comers at the kaiser's
nnnual war games. For years the
Kaglish tleet annually destroyed
the enemy In a North Sea en
gagement not u bit like the Jut
land battle.
SOME ye
tleet tl
years ago an American
-theoretically a hostile
one t h e o r e t tcnlly ttttaeked
northern l.ong Island, to see if it
could be theoretically captured. It
couldn't so the referee decided.
Early hi the theoretical fight
the shore )efendera theoretically
Mnk .l the enemy wanhlp
Ihoy Uept on oomlnir. Hicyr
nulcii Uiq ahotv foi'co, "you'io
theoretically sunk," The htk
w im:' aitn.nlrtl back tlu Meo .
communitcr, uvUhiK lamlinsr pm
tt- ovorsuie. Thun. nficr Iwlnir
comjittftoly wtpctl out, tho invedcia
capturoU the Lxhtml.
THIS way wwm funny, but In
wil wiirf n re 1 1 ' exact I y
whut'n liable tn hupiwn. IV
Mroyitij: un enemy 'tIiHUoitttiUy"
Isn't quite suttlctuit. Of course in
these lonn I Ma ml mmieoverx,
tho reforoo's ttcc&Um fluitlly tool,
but In wartime It vpi:Kln't. Sure .
onourh flhttng Is ditferatt from
movlnty ptrccs on n chess bosml
So whatever tho outeonK of tho
Hawaiian war name may bo. it
doesn't tlo to take tt too ncrknisly.
PREDICTIONS that present inv
niiy ration ivst vict Ion s 'even t
unlly will rctunl ttio wheels of
Industry, for UcU f Iniuls to
them turnintr, don't worry the
labor Uertruent. omo clticiuls
do ftcc a patslbthty of a ehortUKo
In manual workers, but It tt
comes, they sy tt will mem
WUR08 so hlnh that man in the
white-collar" ranks, which aro
overcrowUcd. Inevitably will be
, , ; ; ;
SPRINGTIME MADNESS - ,' i.j,
; : .
5Pi"' utIK :
WWF JFVn ABOUT TAlSjB I
AVfli-r'7 WlFe WANTS TO I
(-y-sJV x' : r'i!l'R&iH -r r-T---T- y
Gosh! This is a biggss? 0. f z)
BACKYARP TFlAN I TROUGHT . JSV .
A" WAS, AHP HARP- OH BOY . JWS
ANO LOOK AT TfiB fXCK$, V' J
km : mlv , i'-j
temptiH be-uml ivaistaiKu to ex.
thnnge sheik atilre for overalls.
Which olllcials think will be a
flno thins for the country.
4 S. Sorrowful.
50." Twice.' ' '
5.1. Limb.'
ST. Mineral used In making face
powder.
53. Ti jog. '
60. Hvmn.
61. Ripped. ,
63. Kind of boe or beetle making
buzzln ; sound. ,
65. iawyer's charge.
67. Seventh nbte in scale.
69. You and I.
ICWI
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
iff Ito '7 IB' . , -. I
- ggfe - - St 35 '
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pypn - Fn Fmr r 33
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HORIZONTAL ;
1. Corrupt.
7. Open Declarations. !
13. Constituent of turpentine used
in making varnishes. . , ..
14. Wrapped ('the dead.) ., ' .
15. To guide.
17. Harmless snake. '
19. To prepare for publication.
21. (Some.
22. Cndcnscg (as gas on surfaces
of solid bodies.)
24. T cry with coavulsive catch
Jng breath.
25. You.
26. Bird similar to ostrich. ,
27. To lubricate. - .
29. Toward. ' ' '
To hug. . . ,
Belonging i to summer (word
: aometimeB commencas with ae
Instead. .of e)
One who recolors clothes.
Flavor. ,
Eiumlnatlcn.
38. Boy. '
39. Fish, long deader and smooth.
40. A seisoning.
42. Carriages used in winter.
44. To shower.
47. Helps.
47. Helps.
49. An order prohibiting the de
, tiartura or entry rat ships at
con.aia ports.
61. Neuter pronoun.
52. Automobile
54. To, ha sick.
65. Colloid.
iiU. Illuminated,'
88." Ahhars:"":-""",","s-wit'.'"' ""''ifi''
61. 2000',, pounds. v ' V
I'JO118 ?hh"-' .
30.
83.
35.
36.
87.
64. Fungm disease of rye. '
65. VictuaU.
66. Game, played with cards each
having 15 numbers. . '
68. More recent. k ,
70. Person in cathedral who copies
music for choir.
71. Freshly.
10.
11.
12.
16.
VERTICAL .
1. Detained.
2. To entreat.
3. Wand. -
4. Like. .
6. Bridge ovr a valley leap. In
V. S. cities.)
6. Finishes
7. Tree in maple .family.
8. Wordy.
9. Correlative of either. ;
Tiny.' .
Totals. ' , '
An Iron pin for fitting planks
together.
Foe.
18. Period. . -
20. Pap'.lclcs.
22. Vessels for wine U3ed for Eu
charist. 23. To placo ono's self on a chair.
20. Changeable. ' '
28. True 13 fact.
31. Oongs.
32. English titles.
33. Music exercise.
34. Outteral.
40. Tars. . '
41. In a it;te of motion.
4 2. Avenues. ' : '
4.1. To gain a alight superficial ;
5 knowicdjro.' " , ' 7
45. Eskimo house.'
46; Mldda.; 'i 1
WORK ORDERED
Contracts Awarded by Com'
mission in Various Parts
of the State
PORTLAND. Ore., April 25. The
state highway commission before
acijourntcg late .yesterday decided
to finish the ' John Day highway.
The last gap of grading, 21 miles,
was ordered advertised for the May
meeting.
Adoption of a new location for
The Dalles-California highway be
tween Bend ' and Liva Butte was
made by the commission and Des
chutes county court was requester
to acquire the right of way.
Contracts to be advertised for
May are: Siletz river dike section,
Lincoln county, one mile of grading.
Cbetco-Wlnchuck section of the
Roosevelt highway in Curry county,
grading and surfacing five miles.
Hunters Creek to Rogue river,
grading three miles. This work Is
conditional on Curry county's ob
taining the right of way. The high
way will be built through. Gold
Beach on the main street.
Albany-Lebanon road, 14 miles of
grading and surfacing, providing
right of way is obtained by Linn
county court.
CrescenU to Deschutes county lino,
13 'miles grading, on The Dalles
California highway.
Bay City grading, where grade
crossings aro to ' be eliminated on
the Roosevelt highway.
Wilson ' river , to Hobsonville,
Rcosevelt highway, resurfacing , six
miles., , ,
Jetty Creek to Brighton, one mile
of surface, Roosevelt highway.
Newport to Rocky Creek, 12 miles
surfacing, on Roosevelt highway.
Grading approach to Oakland
over-crossing.. j ,
Oregon Caves road, south of Klr
by to four miles east.
John Day highway, 21 miles f
grading.
MEDFORD WILL GET
NEW WATER SUPPLY
SALEM, Ore.. April 23. Repre
sentatives of tho city of Medford
and State Engineer Luper tiidny
entered into an agreement whereby
Medtord will bo allowed to appropri-
v! lNPT5SE flow Tie
G0S To spade VP a Ten
t-1
Ug Ilulte creek fr a municipal o:t II I K Hutto cro.'k nirroed to Ibo
water supply. The cost of the
project will bo about $600,000. The
water will- bo piped a dlntnnce of
35 mllen. The Eaitlo iPalnt rccln-
ate 30 second feet of water from niation project which holds rights
Mmlford appropriation. Tho city
reiiuested 40 second feet, but be
cause of prior obllaalions this
amount could nut be grunt.'d.
The city was represented hero hy j
Jau II. Cnrklu, nttornoy. and
Frank Dlllard and Olen Arnnplgor,
enHlneer. . ;
'
Read
Herald "CUm", Ads
m
MONTANA COVERED
BY BIG SNOWFALL
BUTTE. Mont,.,, April 24. King
wlcter's most bitter springtime on
slaught yosterday unleashed the ele
ments on Montana and left a snow
covered state, high running streams,
and pirtly paralyzed the railroads
and eommun'catlon systems.
Butte prepared to dig Itself out
of a 20 Inch blanket of snow, loft
by tho storm which diminished last
nlghf . and was followed by rain.
Corps of workmon began, to repair
the damage, estimated nl $50,000
which the storm ojuscd in the city
to Jojfq,llne8 8,pd ifiifijfi.la.nea Q
, ; J. After which there's not' another chance to get one of these hew dit ' ' "
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