pAGEsft
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FA1X5, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APftfl gff. iti .
t
Qttj i? Eujenitt0 literals
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office:. 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J. MURRAY . . ., Publisher
W. Hi PERKINS News Editor
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.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls. - .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Currier Vj Mail
On Tear s6.B0One Year
Six Months S.50 Six Months
Three Months
One Month
1.95 Three Months
.65 One Month
..SR.00
i.75
1.50
.(5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925
THE ATHLETIC PARK .
Klamath county is fortunate indeed that it has a fair
board which is anxious and willing to provide an' athletic
field for the young men of this community.
Utilization of the county' fair grtmnds as an athletic
field will solve a serious problem which has confronted
those interested in athletics for many years.
The fair grounds athletic field should be quickly
popularized. The county track and field meet to be held
there within the next few weeks will in itself be worth
more to the youth of the county than the nominal cost
to the taxpayers of fitting up the athletic field.
One of he leading spirits in this work on behalf of the
school boys and others who will make use of the athletic
field and ball park is H. N. Moe, fair director, who is
deserving of the warm commendation of eery Klamath
resident It is work of this sort which makes for a clean
er, better, healthier boy and young man.
FLOWER PIRATES
Residents in the section south of Klamath avenue are
wondering today "what is the use" of trying to beautify
their homes by surrounding them with flowers, . shrubs
and plants. Last night most of the homes in thiatpart
of the city were visited by someone who carried off
flowers and plants, and this morning not a bloom greeted
the eyes of the householders. It is supposed that the
depredations were committed by children and if this
surmise- is correct,- parents should make inquiry as to
the source from which have come any bouquets reaching
their home during the last day or two. If any of their
children are guilty, proper steps should be taken to
prevent a recurrence of the offense. There are already
few enough homes in the city where the owners have made
an effort to beautify them, and these should have the
support of every resident in an effort to protect them
from this wanton pilfering.
. Inflammation on eye.
. Too wlug on a plant seed.
, Impudence, "gall."
To sunburn.
. Regions.
' To lay In surrounding nutter.
Whole quantities.
Therefore.
One who guares uulmnls tor
thalr turs.
Permitted, '
To exist. . , i
Ono who warbles.
Procreated.
Matter hi aeriform state, (pi.)
Motul in natural state.
To put on.
Largo box tor flour.
To bo Indebted.
Preclouj stones of delicate col
ors. To loiter.
Point ot compass between
South pole and Africa.
Breasts.
Myself.
Group ot Jurors.
iFrenxy.
'Handsome evergreen trees
whose wood is used for butter
kegs.
One intrusted to perform busi
ness of another.
To mimic. i
Anger.
To devour.
Beverage.
Blue grafts species.
To observe.
KLAMATH NINE
SCORES AGAIN
WITH HENLEY
YESTERDAY'S SOLCTTOX
IN MARCH-APRIL
Noticeable Increase Found
in Compilation of Sta-
tistics in Schools
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The famous, aiimjl. OO. and the hypothetic nearer, od. combine to
make thfj puszle unique in- rrossword history. There are othor words
found only In dictionaries and crossword puzzles.
FT U f U HWR-
3 sHf r"i P"
p"'
rrwHt P r" r1
" F1 'pzs
l 1 H.bri j-Lrn rr
1.
0.
.
12.
13.
14.
IS.
17.
18.
20.
21.
24.
26.
2S.
SO.
31.
3:i.
30.
SO.
37.
39
40
41
... HOIIIZOMAL :..
Idol. .. ,,, '
Drain (esp. horde's food).
To slope.
Wand.
Radiant.
Meadow.
Camera.
Crushing snake..
To long. ' . '
To expunge.
A valuable property.
Before. .
'Monastery. . .
'Instruments for rowing.
Choorfulncsj.
Yollow Ilawullnn bird.
Huiuted. ... 1 .
Deiitltutu of hull'.
Alleged force nf uypnotlsin.
Pitcher. ,' .... . .
A conditional stipulation that
affects nn ugreoment.
rtuverontinl fogr .
Point tit -!ompas,' lt '."
To unvlose..
Hebrew word for God.
Hurried.
Joint (esp, two pieces of cloth.)
Weapon similar to lP.nce.
Witticism. ' ;
Doleful. '
'Pertaining to nose. : ;
Plant belonging to , parsley
family.
The present time. ... ... v'
Examples. '
By.
Enliven. . .,, (
Unit.. '
To choose. . i
Animal similar to donkey.
To lessen.
.VHinif'Aii
: To nnnoy. ' . v '''',
Kxtenslvo areas of waste Inhd
Uvcrhu.l with p.at. '
To total. . -
-.Largest, existing deer. '
Cheap grade of silk "prints.
On board. ,
. Final reports from the various
public schools in Klamath Falls
compiled in the offices of Superin
tendent J. P. Wells, Bhow the ban
ner school of the month at April, as
rtiverslde. Riverside school, for the
highest percentage in attendance
has won this banner for two con
secutive months, having had the
honor in March.
I? every school In tho city, ono
room Is glvon a pennant for tho
highest average in attendance and
lack of tardiness. In Central school
the grade taught by Miss Anna Mae
Johnson receive! tho pennant; In
Fairvkw, Miss Rena Cioers' room;
tn Mills, school. Miss Augusta
Clinch's (pupils; Mrs. Myrtle Helm's
students In Pelican Bay school, and
the room under the tutelage of H.
W. Keesee, the eighth grade stu
dents, won the pennant awarded In
Riverside" school.
Vltl14l1e completion of tho tabu
lation for the month of April, the
enrollment was found at 1385, show
ing en Increase over the month of
March, when the enrollment mark
only reached J 327. Other figures
show, April average of students be
longing, 1093; March 1071.8. Av
erage attendance for April, 1027.6;
for March 1030.9. Number remain
ing at end of month, 1121 for April;
for March 1083. Percentage of at
tendance In April, 94; in March
95.4.
DI.W'KIl 1AXCF.
Itificrvation Mndn 1'or MO.Oucsts
For Affair ToiiIjjU
Plans are complete for the dinner
dance to be given tonight, from 7:30
p. m. to 12 midnight, In the White
Pelican hotel under the new hotel
management of Mrs. Hope Kll
boiirno. More than 140 reservations
have been made and the affair
promises to be one of the most de
lightful of the season.
'.-.. MAUN RKHIOEXTS
XunilK-r of Visitor Spending Week
In Klmnntli Falls
High School League Upset
When Local Boys De
' feat Neighbors
Henley, which has been fuvored
thus far rti the baseball crclos, for
oopplug the county honors among
high school circles, was brougbt
down to a quick and decisive dufont
on Monday ufternoon when they
traveled over to Klamath Falls to
meet' the Klamath county liglh
school nino on enemy territory.
According to witnesses, the game
was hot and heavy and tied in the
eighth inuing. lu the ninth, the
Klamath boys managed to stop the
pill on its way to the catcher's mil,
and sent ono out on tho diamond,
netting them a run which left the
score In tUn ninth and final Inning,
5-6 In favor of the . Klamath ag
gregation. This upcts tho dope In
baseball circles to a decided de
gree. Henley, all set niKl prophes
ied to win. hus lost to Klamath
high, and the Klamath boys are out
more than ever, after the 1925
spring baseball title.
In the Klamath county leuguo,
Klatuath has lost one game, and
that contest to Henley, whom she
defeated earlier in tho woek. In the
Southern Oregon league, she has
one Joss slated against her, when
Hammond and H. E. Wilson. All
urday In Grants Pnsr. Friday she
meets Matin at Modoc Park, tills
contest promising some real season
ed thrillers. Iuth Henley and
Klamath are out to win .and tho
play, off. If neither loses another
game, oliould be the bast pill hitting
contest seen among high school
circles,
ILL GET Dl
ITU -
ON LAI COSTS
Very few woro the complaints re
volved on laud classifications on the
Klamath Irrigation project, by tlte
local cooperative board, who with
the uprulsal board mot yesterday af
ternoon In the offlcus of the Klwiu
ath Irrigation district, for tho pur
pose of reviewing the land classifica
tion work uud listening to com
plaints of fartnurs who were not sat
isfied with the value pluced ou their
land.
What few there were, wore nails
factorlly umended by the coopera
tive board. Present at the meeting
were the mombers of thu board; J.
I.. Jacobs cbolrman; llurroll Short
uud II. D. Nowcll; and five members
o fthe appraisal board, 11. 1,. Jones,
I'. K. Reeder, James Dixon, K. M
cost, crop prcJuctlnn, total Indebted
tho laud appraisers wit din excep
tion of Mr. Dixon had completed
their work. Mr. Dixon's quota will
ho completed by next Saturday.
The district board of dlractors Is
striving to amass certain facts uud
figures to place before the board ot
survey and aJjuslaient which will
meet In Klamath Falls next month.
Before relief measures can be tak
en, facta and figures on district land
cost, crop production, total Indebted
ness and other phases must be cov
ered. With these facts beforo them
tho survey board will be able to act
with foresight lu fixing relief meas
ures. 1.. E. Thayer, accounlnnt, Is now
at work In the Irrigation pff Ices
figuring out tho tntnl indt Moines
cf tho Klamath Irrigation district.
BONANZA TO DECIDE v
ON COMMUNITY CLUB
Wliethol' or nut It would bo bent
lo remodul two, bulldliigu for lliu
community ulub or to put up n now
building, will bo derided tonight by
dctlvo -members of thu Uouutitu
community club, who after going In
to the proposition carefully will sub
:nlt tltulr flndlugs to the Boiiunxa
community club at Its next mooting.
Thursday evening, .May 7.
Tha Ilonanca community club, re
cently organised, Is sold 011 the
proposition of 11 community club,
I,. E. Thayer, prominent member of
(he club suld today. The only ques
tion beforo thu community Is what
situ should bo ehoHuu and what sort
ot building should be utilised. One
structure, the Junius building, was
held lo be satisfactory If tho build
ing were reiuodellisl.
rem
Swanson's
Barber Shop
Look for tho T.aesl Pole
In tho World
Beauty Shop In con-
nectlon.
Gertrude Johnson la
charge
fipeclallslng In Marcel
lug, water waving and
French paper curl,
Shampooing, scalp treat
moms, facial uiaasaga
and niautcurlug for
ladles and men,
Han- tlut'ng and hair
goods mndo to ordur.
r4-4
Phone 318
625 Main St
IC
WEAK
EYES
Neldiiiii grow slriinges! without ,
lii'lii.
''
IIoiuIikIii's II111I.. occur..'! mow
every liny, 11 1 10 nl"' H"" ''""d '
or new, 11111 11 Niiro Uullnl Ion .
of defective Union, ,
Wo linvi' relieved ItiiiMliwds of
people, .Mollio ie Cius help
yon. .
Dr. GbMe
700 MAIN
Hye tlUnMpa
ICxiiinliiril '4 Fitted
Ilepnlrs yiikj'Horvb;e
I'limie Jiiliiiiiy-oiMbMftol,
fur I.Hinlier 12ml:
You need a standard bionl ot
'.ilnglcs one thut we" can
guarnnli'v to give nullafsctlun.
We'll quote you prlcoai'airrtr
tho phone If you'll cnll uwip.
LAKESIDE LUMBER
COMPANY
Center Nt. anil Kbunalh 'Avc.
" - J
i
T
X
Maintain
l lfJLUUllUlll
y
I Destruction Must
I Be Repaired
? ;
Ores
otfs
Highways
I:
?
T
T
f
f
f
t
It Costs Millions Each Year
to Maintain Our
Highways
The Highway Commission finds 90'(', of the damage
is caused by 4 of the traffic. ..This 4 includes for
hire trucks' and busses operating as common carriers
for their private gain.
i v t j
a
JO
hi
10
With the final arrival of good
weather, tho number of visitors
from .the neighboring towns Is In
creasing duo to th improvement In
the roads. Miss Eva Myers of Mulln
Is spending the remainder of the
Week In Klamath Kit 1 If visiting wlth
friends.
A New Yorker bet three .tux.lcubi
bo co'iifd got married' in 38 hours,
this being a sign of spring In Ni-'v
T
J
t
t
t
t
T
y
y
y
y
y
IS;
" o;
tei
lot
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r
1
CAUSE AND EFFECT '
. The last Legislature passed a law requiring these for-hire busses, and trucks to pay, a mod
erate charge to reimburse the State and Counties in part only for the damage these eary
busses and trucks are doing to the highway. Whether this law becomes effective May 28,
1925, rests with the people, "
The Motor Bus and Freight Truck Association are circulating referendum petitions to hold
up this law until November, 1926. If the people sign these referendum petitions, the private
car owners; and the general taxpayer will conti nue to pay the tremendous cost of maintaining
these highways without receiving substantial help or aid from these for-hire trucks and busses
that are doing most of the damage.
.When you are asked to sign one of these peti tions remember that it is a commercial bus or
truck company that js asking you to relieve them of paying for the great damage' that they
are doing to our roads. . ' , !
Refuse to sign these petitions and advise your neighbors to do the same.
H. L. Hasbrouck, Hood River, J. T. Adkisson, The Dalles, J. E. Smith, Salem. J
President Vice-President Sec'v-'treas. - T
Y R. H. Bunnell, Klamath County X
.eovWliulnffiijdT.
4 w wiwr v.
.-W.-..JA.sjf