.rr-f 1
EVENING HERALDj KLAMATH 7AIA&,' OREGON :
1
; ;v. . . . .TtnDAY, ' APRIL 28, 30BB
PAGE SIX
SEuenhtg llteratir
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
W. H. PERKINS News Editor
ALL THE SIGNS Qt SPRING
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 dispatches here
in are also reserved. v
The Evening Herald is. the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls. ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier . By Mali
One Year S6.50One Year
Six Months .. ... 3.60 Six Months
Three Months . 1.95 Three Months
One Month ,- ,..,. .65 One- Month -
2.76
.. 1.60
. .86
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
THE BUS FRANCHISE
The city council will make a mistake if it amends the
bus franchise to meet the demands of the men who are
asking for it The provisions to which they object are
reasonable and should be retained in order to fully safe
guard, Ihe interests of the city. Those asking for the
franchise should understand now that it is the city's to
give and not their's to demand and if they do not wish
to accept what the city has to offer it is their privilege
to refuse it. ; - . ,. r
We have had too many instances in the past where the
city's interests have been submerged in those securing
concessions, to quietly-submit in this case to a repetition
of past experiences. Let us keep Klamath Falls in mind
first. The private interests will be amply able to take
care of themselves. J
While we are discussing thejms franchise, it may not
be amiss to suggest that it should be amended to re
quire the busses to use either Klamath avenue and Pine
street, or both of them, instead -of Main street. These
big, tinwieldy buses are going to be a serious hindrance
on this already congested thoroughfare and the time to
provide against such an unnecessary- condition is before
the franchise is granted.
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I
ii "a, r is ""
5 ,fa " - T" " -8 I I . "" 30 .
II . , 3.2. flTHas . 24 . " . .
aT" '. "it-T 28' " " i sa 1
UTJ -' -J
so , si J J 33
to 41 a 45 44 I 45
i 47 """ ' T """" 43 43 ' 1 SO . 5, '
52 T "1 Si ! 4 I" " "
ito 1,1 "" J" m tz a b4 " "
tiri 11. 1-11 rh
I.-
6.
12.
13.
15.
17.
19.
20.
21.
23.
25.
20.
28.
29.
80.
82.
33.
34.
36.
38.
38.
41.
43.
46.
48.
50.
5!.
58.
55.
56.
57.
50.
GO.
61.
64.
66.
Jili.
HOKIZO.NTAL
Splinter. , . ' ' r '
Narrow strip of water.
Verbal. , ,
Cereal food for horses.
To accomplish. .'..'-'
To possess Information.
To capture,
' Myself.
To name.
Sopnrute Incident In a story.
Jewel.
Image. ' . ! ' , '
Foe.
Mexican dollar. . . f
Robber. .
Driving command.
To defeat.
Entices.
Antitoxin.
" To pull alcng".
To hasten. '..'
Sea eaglos (also spelled without-
the second c.)
A western farm.
Famous.
High priest.
Piece of Rtone having a cavity
lined with crystals.
Catalog. '
Napped. .'.', '' '! ; '
Pine carbon yhlch 'colors
Binoke, " ' .-.-,'
Our old .friend Aurora. ;
Slrnps for tiiK horses.
Child. .
frlntor'8 measure.
Weight iispd to measure coiii,
" (PI.)
Iloflnwl.
Second nolo (n srnle.
' Idnnllcnl. . ' '. ' , 1
Klephaiit's biiri (plunl),
C9.
Drunkards (the law is trj'ing
hard to wake this word obso
lete!) '
Placid.
VKKTICAC
Jiehold. '..''' i :(
' To bore. ." (
A weathercock. .
To run away for marriage.
One who flatters for a purpose
'Garden tool.
Dined. ;
Exists.
Peculiarity.
Distant.
A cry of pain.. .
Appendages of a bird used for
flying.-' 5
Ponderous volumes.
Soldier's meal.
Sore similar to a carbuncle. '
To observe. . i
Microbe.
Not Involved In hostilities.
Swoops down. ' . ;
Land which faces the water.
Twisted.
Female sheep'
Age. '
Promised.
l.cng smooth fish' (p!.)."'
Vends.
To mature.
Cry of nn owl.
To hamper.' '
Compartment in a dwelling.
To rent.. '
.'Portal,''
Wiser.',
Banal. . 1
Dwelling. .
Blemish. ;'
To r.ip liftliUr.
i
oiQwar
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
; NEiV Service Writer r
WASHINGTON Do their law.
over-regulate the American
: people?
! "That's not for me to say," re
; piled Tnlted Slates Attorney Cen
. ernl John G. Sargent. "My but
; ness, as attorney general, is to
: enforce the law. Making laws Is a
. legislative function. I'm a strong
. believer In each man sticking to
! his own Job.
: "If I were a legislator, I'd have
something to say about law-making.
In the Department of Justice
my duty is to administer the laws
as I And them. If I think a change
, should be made. I may recommend
. It. I've no right or desire to
? criticize otherwise.
"Most of our troubles seem to
: me due to intolerance a failure
to understand our neighbors. In
. this country our laws change
pretty fast, ' too.' Accustomed to
'i the old established laws, we
violate the new ones unreflecting
; ly. I believe that's how most of
, our new regulations are brokerr
' thoughtlessly.
' "Generally, I think the Amer
lean people mean to obey, our
, laws."
64TTVOE8N'T our multiplicity of
XJ regulations.' I asked,
"hamper law enforcement.
Doesn't It make for a general dls
. respect of law? Anyway, there
' arc more orreSta just now than
i ever. Prison populations are in
creasing." ' "Our laws," said the attorney
general, "In the very nature of
things, must naturally expand in
' proportion to our growth, nation
: ally and internationally, for we
live In a period of constant prog
' ress, social and Industrial.
'; v "You emphasize that there are
l more arrests for Infractions of the
law than ever before. To me that
j suggests better law enforcement,
; not laxity."
;"A8!
i prohibition?" 1 queried.
"Absence of saloons, loss
drunkenness, a better
j moral atmosphere everywhere, are
evidences (hat prohibition hat
wroucht great good."
"But secret drinking?" ' i
'I'm not aware of much..' j i
"Still, don't large numbers of ',
those, who class an pretty geod -citizens
habitually disregard many
of today's Jaws regulative of per. '
sonal conduct':" '
"When a man deliberately and
continually breaks the law," said
Attorney General Sargent, "I can't
class htm as a good citizen.
i
A TARPAULIN -COVERED
truclc'broke down, just across
the District of Columbia llho.
in Maryland, opposite the homo- of
a distinguished scientist attached
to the bureau of standards. Ring
ing the scientist's bell, "Can I use j
your garage white I get help?" '
asked the driver. "Sure." The
truck, housed with some difficulty. .
the driver, left.
-. ' ,
A SUDDEN suspicion! The i
scientist lifted the tarpaulin, t
Boozel The angry scientist. '
a dry, telephoned authorities - in
Washington. - A motorload -of
agents arrived investigated. Then,
"I'd llko to borrow your phone,"
quoth the leader. A cryptic con-
versaUon ensued. "Now," said j
the leader, "we'll hide In thtui '
bushes till the guy comes back." ,
-.
TUB scientist Watched from his
porch. Another truck ap
peared. The original driver
and a helper hooked a chain onto j
the cripple. ""Now," thought the ..
"'As Sinn Desires." a highly roman
tic, colorful story of the Orient and
the South Boas, which opess today
at the Liberty Theater.
In "As Man Deslroa," Sills, fam
ed as "The Sea Hawk," enacts the
part of a British army officer who,
accused of murder,, floes to Tahiti
and becomes the notorious captain
of a pearl fishing vessal.
KIlOM KtHTB
Ilcnidents of Mount hliiuttn 8nlliit
Kcw Days In City
' Mr. and Mrs. Burgd Mason of Mt.
Sonatn, Calif., nre spending several
days In, Klamath Falls, combining
bualnoss and pleasure. .Mn.irfa In
manager of tho Big Lakes Box
company In Ml. 'Shasta.
PERSONALS
-i
. News from Iliml.i Is bad. Nearly
60,000 women there hold public of
fice, ao who holds their babies?
Otto llitlln from lin MuitII rtiuil
was Among tltu Klnmtith I''iiUh vImI
torn In tlio city en Bumlny. '
Among tho miiiiy out of town
visitor In Klamath Fulls wuh Wil
liam O'llrluu, who snout Huniluy In
the city with friends.
Mrs. ('. 1). Duhl wits wiiok-eiid
vMtor In Klnmuth Fulls from her
homo In Tygh Valley. 18I10 was u
Rttust ut the Whltti IVllnm liotol,
IV 1).' KtilKuiun ut ISugoiio -WHS
uiiiong tint many out of town visi
tor In tint city ovor tint week-end.
A. it. Brush was u Visitor In the
city from Ills homo In Mudtoi'd.
l V, Osborne of ItoHeliurg spoilt
Ihu week-end In Kliimulh Fulls
visiting with JrlcirtU, Ho slopped at
tlut Arcnda hotel.
' Mrs. D, Farmer of Uorrls wan a
weuk-entl shopper In tltu city.
A. It. Loyd of DuuHiuuIr spout the
past few days lu the city visiting
with friends In Kluuinth Falls.
Dili Mn utt of llray .Mills spent
Hiitunluy mid sunduy In Klulilath
Falls spondlug soiuu tlmu with
friends. ' ' ,
Kit ykoog. busiuess man of Bun
huiii, spent the week-end from 'hl-t
lioftio In Klamutll Fulls.
Jliiu'os K. Brolhouek of'lruw,
California; was among tltu out of
tdwn visitors In the city over iliv
week-end. ' .
Mr. anil 'Mi. John Hoc jut of
Turloi'k spent tho week-mid In the
city from their lio'iuo n I'ullforiila.'i
A. H. Ilohb. of St. Helens was
among the out or touitKvlliors In
the city ovor Biiuduy.
C. L. llougtiton of Modford' mo
tored over from Ills home over the
mountains to spend n few day In
the Interest of biislnois, 1
S. Vlntlcr of Weed visited with
friends and relatives over the week
end lu Klamath Falls.
I. It. Shulley, a frequent visitor
In 'Klamath Falls, spent Ilia week
end In tho city from his homo In
.Montague. "
Mr. anil Mrs. Dan II. Crump of
Lamm Lumber company were among
the Klnmuth Fall persona to make
up the K. C. visitors In Modford
Sunday.
John McAndrews. Pelican Bay
Lumber com puny grader, was among
the Modford visitors to spend Huh-
day In tho city la the Interest of
the K. C. Initiation.
Joe Nork. Poo Valley rancher,
spent t io day in Klamath' Falls at
tending to business and looking up
taxes.
Mrs. Mary Williams was among
tho out of town -victors In the city
today from hor ranch ou tho Merrill
road.
Harry Bruco, rancher on the .Mor
rill road,, seven miles from KJoni
atli Falls, spent tho day In tho city
on business.
II, A. Hp m mm otl Jlunsiiiuli',
trulnmiouor fur tho Southern Paci
fic railway, spending sevurul day
In III ii city In I ho Interest of Ilia
eomiiaiiy, . .
J. V. Bluiilon of Itodillng, and
lloiii'y Benton, also n rvsltluiil at
Iteddlng nre stopping lull ho city lu
tho-While I't'lk'uu liolel Millo Irnns
ucllng business.
Mr. u n (I Mi's, J. B. Co are among
the out of town residents In tho city
from their homo In JCugeno.
, (looi'Ko I'rouly of ICureka, A fro
i Hunt visitor In ICInmiith Falls Is
spending hiiiiiii lluie in dm city with
friends. h
.iunios Hugnii Is a vUHor In Kl a ni
nth Fulls, stopping In tilin Amnio
liotol while visiting from his home
lu AlKomii. , . v
W, j. Illickliiiiii. prominent resi
dent of l.iiliovlcw .mid owner of a
large ruiich In thnt soetlnn,drovo
ovor from thut district .last ulght.
Milckhorn reports tile roods lu, uuitli
belter condition than Uiey were Inst
week, i
Hick Zuilru of Dolrlsl Is visiting
with friends lu K In in II ill Fulls for
several days while III lio elly trans
uetlng business, 4
CHAMBER1 ELECTION
DRAWINOJNTEREST
Itesponno to tho, reiUest that the
membership of the ithiimlier of com
merce send In milked bullols for the
uiinuul election. Is gratifying. Hoc
rotary Lynn P. H.ihlu nnnnuncurt
this morning. This Is the primary
election nt which 10 will be ifiinl
nnled for directors of tljo chamber.
At a later date a general election
wll be held, lo rhuse eight direc
tors from the 16 iionluees. The
ctkojlon committee, composed of
Lent' L. (Inghagen, l.ellb Rogers,
Dr. K. JN Itea and Bert C. Thomas.
wBI meet Wednesday asenlflg to
count hallots. .
I'rpbably spurred onby iessword
pussies, a statue of the Battylonlaa
moon god has been found!
The onn'hjtl sign of spring Hi Bos.
ton Is reported, a man threatening
to lend lOO.OfMi Jobless to Wishing-
T: (
ILAMATH VALLE."
XT
IV HOSPITAL I
Centrally Located
403 Pine Phone 407
Best accommodations jtnd
In conflnonient. '
cafe
scientist, "for the arrest!" In- .
stead, the truck disappeared lri a
cloud of dust. "Outside our juris
diction," explained the dry leader,
emerging from the boshes. "V'o i
couldn't do nolhln', I'm afraid hf
got clean away." ",
'. .. ; ;
44fX100 much red tape!" com- ,
1 plained the artless scientist, '
telling me the story later. I
"Thut' why prohibition can't be
enforced.'.'
1925Stax .
Sport Touting
iviththe
Million Dollar
Motor
1 - ' tm vm r fs. . X
63.
65.
07.
Before.
Therefore.
Upon. -
TESTEIIDAY'S SOLUTION
;
'ElDlE.INp0LDElAID IaJm'
ACEayMHABLLDE ;
DO? M Wv t & K E T
IF ATtHII 1A r. KC
1
A
LUn
10
AT THE PINE TREE
A famous Parisian dancer nhd a
peasant girl on tier aunt's farm In
Normandy ot one and tho same
time Is the role or roles, as .you
Will,-- Butty ' Conipaini pluys .III lier Iij tlil jiiisl, (jra Ihe bi-not lil rt
new picture, "New Lives for? Old,"
coming to tho Pino Tree Theater to
night, i
At tho. picture opens, wo find
Betty, as Olympe,. In hor.cnfo In
Paris, the meeting place of soldiers
on their way to the front, men on
le.ave.4j ' . ',, '
The scene Bhlfts and we see the
girl In the little French villago, attired"-In
quaint costume, wooden
shoes, etc.
Under these conditions, Betty
meets Hugh Wnrron (Wallace Mac
Donald).' His company Iff billeted
on her Bunt's farm on their' way Up'
to tho front. '- It's it case of love flt'
first sight and lllh girl promises to!
wait until he comes back, little
knowing Just whut part she Is going
In have in bringing -him -book safely.
t AT THE LIBERTY t
t -u- :
Milton Hills nod Viola Dana nro
togethor ngtiln!
Thn two picture stars, who have
plnyed logelher on many occasions
Lo w Cost-Lo w Upkeep
That's What You're Looking for in Buying a Car
The Cat for
the Millions
iiith the
MILLION
LX)LLAR
MOTOR
'A
The 1925 Star with its Million Dollar Motor
makes two distinct appeals to the man who
thinks before he buys. '
1f It ptTers him tk moit complete value.in. the
the low-pricd clam, tit the new low prices.
Its real economy thowi tip in Hay after day
1J wrvrce, with no ot for repairs. Thirty
thousand Star owners' reports only averaged
63c for mechanical replacements over a
. period of one year.
Ctn you afford to overlook the real value the 192?
Star car offers today?
Your dealer has the late models with the the Million
Dollar Motor at the new low prices.
BUICK AND STAR GARAGE
Opposite yhite f , Pelican ' Hotel
'.''".'... 4k 3 '.'''.'.''' .' '. ' 1
. - . - .I-,--......,... ,. ., -Br-T-M , . , ttt ,,. ,