The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 02, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 02, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON- SATURDAY MAY 2,' 102tt .. Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publisbinu Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY ..." Publisher W. II. PERKINS .................'.. News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79.. 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 hot 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. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Cnrrler One Tear .. ... ..$6.50 Six Months 3.50 Three Months 1.95 One Month .... .65 SATURDAY, THE BUS AND TRUCK TAX A movement has been set under way in Deschutes county to initiate a bill for an act to tax automobile tracks and buses at rates, considerably higher than those carried by the bill enacted by the last legislature, which the track and bus interests are now trying to hold up by means of referendum petition. The new bill, if initiated, will be voted on at the same election with the proposed referendum on the existing law. There can scarcely be any 'doubt that 'the proposed initiative measure, with its higher schedule of rates, will pass if submitted. R. S: Hamilton, representative in the legislature from Deschutes county, and R. W. Sawyer, county judge and publisher of the Bend Bulletin, are leading the movement for the initiative measure. Their announced intention is to make its rates sufficiently high so that when it goes into operation it will produce enough revenue to make up the loss accruing during .the, period in., which the legisla tive act is held up by the proposed referendum of the truck and bus interests. ; -v The track: and bus interests ought to abandon then referendum campaign. : They ought to be able to see that the people of Oregon are in earnest in their intention to require from them fair return, for their heavy use of and damage to the highways. The schedule of rates of tax against the bus and track companies' in the bill t 1 it 1 . 1 l '1 1 ' 1 XT - " 1 passed Dy tne legislature are aeciarea py mose wno studied the question while the measure was in the mak ing, to be too low rather than too high. The effect of what the track and bus companies are attempting will be,' if -.persisted in, to' bring upon themselves higher schedules of rates Bend Bulletin. BY CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON Official Wash ington is .pleased with Jo " ' - eph Calllaux's appointment to be finance minister of Prance. That is to say., most .of official Washington is. f That small part of official Wash ln.Tton which knows a good deal atout -France says. "It makes. little . deference to us who the finance, mtntstor of France is." Caillaux is recoKnized as one of the world's greet financiers. Ho favors some definite Frcnch(war debt arrange . ; mont. Hut an "arrangement won't mean that the debt will be im)d. . . , i Tiir most It can posnibly mean Is Fronrn , nv.osnition that there is a debt, fri will be just a gesture.", - iw dipifmats say. Only super antltnLttR tiMnk America really wil rvt even any of the Interest. BKSIDES. It's doubtful if Cail laux wilt last long enough to rink so much as an. "ar ra'H'Miient.' ti He favors re-eatab Holun iVdnce's foreign credit by taking liyr own )eodle up to the hilt. "That's the right remedy." aipruvcd Chairman Borah of the Senate foreign relations commit loo, when Caillaux appointment was announced. Yea. but It's a remedy Dr. Call 1mx cn do no more than pre jtrvtbe. France will have to take it for kensctf. Will she? "Tut. tut!" wur tltoce who know France best. rWiifu a question!"; " JF to chVftiber of tfcputlen In ".r.R turns down the Caillaux i taxation plan, out of oftire he'll ffo, and probably the whnlf cab lnet( with him. That this will be pnuy qwteM l one of the safest Of LrxftS. ( H ,Mi: SI lUitl-S , . I.onui-r On vs IV rm it K von Iiik Hpi timtiH lo )t (iiven a( H o'clock According to Uev: V. F-. Bobbitt of the ChrlHtiuii clntrch, tho evening aiirvlcon will not he, hold uniil 8 p. m. us agiilimt 7:3d hs given riming tjho juut wtutur months. Thu rcui- KATES By Mall One Year .... ..$5.00 .2.75 .. l.r.o Six Months Three Months One Month .65 MAY 2, 1925 OF course it would be a Ms thing for America If Franc . paid up. Get tins the foui billions Rhe owes us would cut down bnei here quite a bit. Bi again tut, tut! . " HE was a young gob with naval squadron.at Charleston, . a nice chap Jut only a kid. . Going through some old papers ni the navy -department recently, ait officer accidentally unearthed the record of the court martial which tried this youth some years ag. Details weren't made public at the time. N'avy men were too Bare At this late date they laugh I THE boy was tired of Charles ton. He longed for Broadway.. It so chanced that he was a wireless opera or-ron I he flagship. 1 So-what did he get but a wrclesa to the admiral to take his ships to the. Brooklyn navy yard forth with: Up anchor and away! In due season the admiral re ported snappily to the Brooklyn; navy yard commandant. "What 'w. hades you doln' here?" queried the astonished commandant. "I apt a wireless to come," insisted fho ad miral Th hades you did!" ex--claimed the commandant. ' "Cit to hades back w hereby ou belong." - BUT they investigated first. 'It; didn't suem so funny then as now that a who' squadron of big warships had made an xi pensive voyage from Charleston o New York, and then had to turn right around and go back. Just to arnose une young gob. They ewt: hlrn out of the service and he van; lucky not to get a few yw on' the riH.-kpik thron In. . ' lie' u -rifting - ni;inr , to - ana l wouldn't tie fitr to Identify him more exact I v iv. ojiineciton With the story of hlo grnduatton frjiu the navy. . . , : , . , Mon for holding the services litter, nccoiillng to llohbltt, 'is that many of the church inemberH prefer to Hpoml tholr HumlayK out of doors and it hi uhvnvfl Utlfr when Ihey re turii to tho city. : . In San Fnincisco a broker' is .Hun toncud for-' .KW year ho pprhnps that wtll hold Mm tot u ivhllo. HI I'ubllslicd VOL. I, WHY SENIORS SHOULD BUY EL RODEO ANNUAL , Every Senior should secure n uuuual for a lncui'iilo of Kl'iiuatli County Hlsh School. Tho tlmu H swlllly upproaehlriB when wo must leave this school, In which so mini.-' pleasurable anil profitable hours have been spent, auit separate, e.-h to pursue hts Individual way, Is but natural that we, should lo slre some keeps.ke and reminder. which in later life can recall the memories and recreate the spirit and atmosphere In which tho last four, years have been lived. Nothing can so adequately fulfill this noed as nn annuul, with Its pictures of classmates and records of classy and activities. In later yeura, when time lias dimmed the recollections of our Kappy schoal days, such a book will" serve as a magic orpet to transport us from the sordid world of care -and trouble to the land of youth, where will bo awak ened old memories,- where will bo sounded -chords long silent, and where will bloom again lu their pristine beauty, long forgotlon friendships, onre so fondly cherish ed. ; . OH. SIGAU 1'IXK! (Straight from the wjod) - - "Dear Hntel: I plno, fir yew. Alder day and night I long to cedur up- pie of my dreams, which Is yew. 1 wish my boss wood give me a long leuf, so I could RMft you In my palms again. -j Ho butternut refuse me or I will lilac faxifrogrance to see you. "I ain't popular here. I mot 4 Cherry at the beech yesterday and she said if I didn't leaf ber, redwood lick me, and if i red woodn't then her dog- ( wocd. She said, "you prune If ! you don't qunrdifolla l'll syca- more -dogs on yew! "Oh, Hazel, I'm nutty over yew! I would scrub oak, and spruce' up fir - yew - forever. When your elders say! yes to me'.. won't i( be grand fir us? : "Oh, Hazel, I adoor Yew.' From your lonesome, . Weeping Willie. .SOl'HOMOKK XOTKS . The G. L. S. spent a delightful evening at the home of Thelmu Grizzle Jast -Monday. They were entertained with a planologue by Virginia Peyton, a humorous read ing by Vcneta Howell, and a splen did address hy Mrs. Solomon. After the program, games were played and Etta Mathers and Virginia Rich mond were initiated. Delicious re freshments , were then served anil the girls went home. iCoolidgc rides an Iron horso, but Dawes, 'ho rides the Senate. K E N O Issued livery Frltlwy by (lie Students ut Klnnmtli Cumity Klamath J'iiMh, Oregon, Siil'tiitlny, May U, "HI KKXOTKS" ST AW Kenton llamakor..: Editor-in-Chief Kdna Dunbar Assistant Kdltor Helen Osborua Society lOilltnr ! Don Veatch Joko Kdltor Elizabeth Grahniu ....Student Aotlv. Gordon Smith Athletlo Kdltor Wendell Smith Senior Reporter Mario Crystal Junior Reporter Lorraiuo Mordoft ....Soph. Reporter Vernou Kuykondall..Frosh Reporter WHAT THE ANNUAL ' WILL MEAN IN FIFTEEN YEARS Some of us can't quite realize what cur Kl Rodeo will mean to us fifteen years from now. Dy that time we will probably have ruUered to the four cornels of the earth; and It will be with great pride that we then point to tho pictures of classmates at good old K. C. II. 6. and the good times wo had there. Such momorles caa not but help to s'uipe our lives. Wo might re call Tuesday's basketball game, not quite realizing now what we have gained by being such 'good losers. Ity A Juuiur Flfteeu years from now I'll be thirty-one. , Perhaps murrlod-per-hupi not. Anyway 1 do not think I will be living In or near Klamsth Kails. Never will I forgot my years at Klamath High but the minor de tails arid Incidents that 1 treasure will be forgotten unless I have -u reminder. Then I can open my "Kl Rodeo", turn Its pages, , and live again the years from '22 to '26. Friends who have been almost forgotten after years of separation will seem to have been with you but a little spare time in which to re view an old copy of El Ilodeo. It Is nlmo.-t inestimable what my high chooi'nnnual, "El Rodeo", will nipan t(i me In fifteeu years. When I turn the piges and see the faces of the friends Uiut are bo familiar to mo now1 I will wonder 'where they arc, aud what lioy are doing, and whether their, Uvea aro pleas ant, and will wish to see them all again. ' . 2. Years From Sow Where will we be twenty-five years , from , now? Shifting for our selves probably with all sihoal days forgotten our school mates mere ly living shutlows. Some day we'll ramsuck the old trunk In tho attic to find our old frlned the El Rodeo of 102D, its well worn puges yellow with ago and a dim photograph of the smiling faces of our school com rades. Once more wo'll live In the past and with our hands wrinkled with caro vfi'll tenderly turn the loaves over one by one as we live again those days of youth brought back by "El Rodeo." THE JOLLY WOODCHOPPERS T E S High School HUM No, I I "EL RODEO" ADOPTED AS PERMANENT NAME , Last year tho name of l,kl Rodeo" was adopted for the IC. C. H. 3. an nual, TJils Is a very npuruiirljtto title since It la lu a tuwn where, rodeos m'u huld as timtunl . uffalrs. There wore other titles imgKVHte.il which weru, uo, doubt, very goa l, but nothing that Mlgulfled the wont as this does. When, this numa was decided on It wan hoped llv.it It would bo a permanent, one, , This year tho student body nmcudod the constitution to (hut effect, There fore the schools future annua! will be numbers of tha "Kl Rodeo"; books that will bo treasured aud will bring back happy memories In the years to come. "8MH.K" It's easy enough to bo ploi.vint Whan nothing at all goes unilas Hut tho guy worth while Is tho one who can smile,' ' When he reads n bum poem Ilka this IIOOSTKU Nl'ttUKn ' This Is our El Itodeo lloos- er number. 'Its purpose Is to 4 call the attention of everybody. to tho El Rodeo s.ilei campaign next week, and to put before tho public our need for their cooperation aud support. It 4 has probably never coino be- 4 fore you yet that the problem of financing our Annual this year Is greater than ever before due to n raise1 In printer's wages, and Increaso In the cost 4 ..of paper. Hut wo would like to say that our 1023 yearbook will bo better' than ever, and In buying one you will get more than your money's worth. S do not consider It ohiirlty when' you buy El Rodeo, be- cnuae It is an asset lo t ijo pro)- perlty of the town. Why HusIiicm Men Should buy "Kl KKeo" 1. Help high school students aud they will in time help you. 2. Show them you are with them and they will try harder. 3. Set an example for high school students. . A. Buy und see , In ,tno El Rodua what the students ure doing. 1 ' "HOM.K KKASONH" Why Business Men Should lluy Annuals. " - ' ' ' " 1 1. To back the hlgn nchool. 2. To make the El Rodeo a per manent thing. 3. To keop in touch with a swift ly growing school. ' ' , 4. To make n larger and hotter annual. ' "". 6. To show they take an Interest In the studontB. ' 6. To boost themselves by boost ing tho annual. '"-' UlCAHONM FOR Ill'VINti KL KOIHtt) Tim first reason I would offer why tho business men of KlitiiMlh Fulls should buy un annual Is that thu uiport Is iibsolutoly Indlspen sable, for without It the students ciui't put, out ii book. Tim second reason Is Unit lu this year's iiunuiil there will bo n aort of cummurcltil history of the (own which "will b of Interest to (lie business men. Third, they should bo "inteieslod to know wVu Is going on In their lilu'.i school, Fourlli, tho price Is not so high that' It' will rulu any of their bunk ncoouiils. Fifth, 'Hie El Rodeo will be n book woi'lli having as It will bv ntlracHv'u In iippeaiiince am if Inter- CStlllg 111'. OOllllMIt,' ! ' in-1'Hl'OUK.lMH , ' By 111 IjuIiis , The baseball learn,, playing at Grants Pass,' ninilo cloven errors o'f a field ii smooth as a dunce floor. Over here on a field so rough (hut nobody knows where the bull Is go ing, thero was one error made, There something wrong . hero. Maybe, when the hall comes straight they are so surprised that they don't know what to do wlh It. "Qh, Mother, give mo the lister Inc. quick! Johnny caught a fun ny little black - and whlto unlm il, aud he thinks It got halitosis.'' YESTERDAY'S SOI.UTIO.V AT THE LIBERTY "Branded a Baudlt" Arrow's new en release, starring Yakima Cnnutt, World's Champion Cowboy, will be seen ut the Liberty theatre tonight. Sunday the screen offering ut the Liberty Is certainly a winner, Hoot Gibson's ninny followers will like it and those who ure not Gibson fans will he after soelng "Taming the West," It's a story of a vigorous, clear oyed girl of tho west who despised a flabby product of the Jazz K" but, ho loved heji And In one wild primal moment lie seized her, threw her Into his cur, aud speeded, raced and terrorized her Into dizzy sub mission. If you love thrills, and whirling speed, and Hoot, be sure to see tills ono. At the Liberty Sunday and Monduy. AT THE PINE TREE Locul theatre goers noed no lonu od cast envious eyes towards Xew York'Clty and blnmo tho miles that lie betwoon hero and there because they are unublo to got a glimpse of each soason's- big Broadway stoke successes.' Motion pictures and tho enterprise of tho management ot the IMna Trdo thoatro aro doing much ' to make those regrets nn knowh with each new season. '' On'o of (ho first of thesu will be tho production of ":t Is the Law", Which begins an engagement, tho.-o 8unduy. Theatre goers who know their theatre will remember thnt "It Is tho Law" was ono of the big dramatic hits bn Broadwuy and ran for nearly ono wholo season. nomotlinos ono author's novel muko others .besides himself rich and famous. Ono noted example Is the story of "It Is tho Law," It was A "best seller'' first and then was made Into" a successful Broadwuy stngo play, Now It Is announced as a big special screen production of tha Aiuno numa. At tho il'lne Tree theatre Sunday and Monday; Kvnn an unt may have a soul, says G. II, Sbaw, so we tako back wluit 'wo sit hi to ono 'In our sugar. Bandits rubbed llireo customers In a Nuw York Jewelry morn, throe bandits, not New York' Jewelers, : 'Homebody who, stolu , $ 12,00(1 worth of silk shirts In Ciildwul.l, N. J., won't have to send any, wash ing all summer, . ' . i Thousands of desks lliroughout tlio land have feet on them now fur tljc Unit tlimi in sevniul iikiMIIih, swLlTppsH& tys CHEF 5 ELlS F NI.GS r a mnppoKus O R AC3Aprtj2 Q t . .' ' . L I - Ill Y AS A NNl'.VL -I . IFi'Oiu "H lilillrattmili, ;tlll J 923 El llmleo will bo I'Oldy for dlsiil hutlou . Ity Urn , twentieth., of tills month. . The editor,' iiud niaiiagei' mid lh liirt hav tvnrliudi'dillgenl. ly iiud ' fnlthfiillv mid , limy ' fi'i'l Unit they are producing I InioM1 of which any suultitu or nlumiiua of Kluniath I'ouniy, lllgli School miiiy well he proud of. Those In cuttrgo of Iho limn Kl llodou promliifl ".Mliln real surprises (u lliu wny ' ot, lie featureit, null they fuel itlnit Urn hook of Ihls yuiir will refllv hlgli favor. ' ; Tim eziieuse ft puhlshiiiC: ucli nu uiiiiuil Is very groulauil Uki only way lu which this exiienso can be met Is through a liugtmlti, Wo !mv ulrcudy had one miln otilest but Ihls sale diil uut i bring lu enough to cover the grout mtimiN0 of prlntliiK. engraving, pleliires,-icovor, binding and so! on. Many Annuals must be sold before Juno first. From whatever viewpoint mm looks at the matter he 'lll hub -that buy ing an El Itodeo ticket 4s one of the best InvwtmeuU tliui.U' is pos sible lo niiike, Thorefore.i sludents, let your business Instincts' gnldn you, and you will surely .purchase the biggest mid bent aiittuuli ever put out by Klamath County High School. taitijti Don't forget to he at till'1 Elks' Temple at nine o'clock Hsturdiiy morning nil ready Ur that hike. (lolfors' lurkers wcra Mbbed at 111 ii country club In WlttttUliton, Del., thirst being un awful.ithlug, With Henry Ford . muktpg fjlr jilunes, It will bo even hoiiif to keep a good man down. t ; And, If tho farmers til a buy Henry Furd's airplanes, it stSJiliiK wuteruielons will Decline reiTHln" gerous. '. . '' Take your tlino in milking love and It will last longer. In Louisville, Ky., soiuu. mjin Is so tough be stole a bancbulk umpke's overcoat. In St. Louis n teamster's rart was on his right side. It we tfrre one, our's would be lu uUMiuoirth, PERSONALS 3 , llarn Frnmson of Algomiuils' In Klamath Falls; to Ipeiul ihl re muliider of the week wilh) frlonds. .Mist J. O'Connor Is among the Klamath Falls visitors train ' her home In . I'orlloud. 1 D. J. ' Chores Is spending the week-end In the rlty from his ho in a In Delano. California. " II.' llamlltonviif Vancouver,- D. C, Is In the city for the remainder of the week Oh business. Ho U stop ping In tha Arcado hotel, '. J. S, Gillls Is among iho'Joinny 1'ortlnnd visitors In KlumutliM-'nlls this week. '' ' Mr, and Mrs. iV, A. WlUlomsj aro out of town guests, stopping .In tho White l'ollcoh hotcli ' C. F. tllltnnrtln of tSnn Ffsnrlsco and Charles E. 1 1 elms of SsnTrun clsco aro among' the Cltllfornla guests In tho city. O. I'. Hill drove; to Klomillh .Falls last night from his homo In 'Med ford and Is slopping In tho, At'lilie I'ullcnn hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. HaMih of Portland are among the out of' town visitors in the city for tMo re mainder of the week. . ' , at your. The' ' ,.:':' Klenzo Treatment : Tho regular usti mf) J Llcliii Deuliil di-enie wjth a ' Klciio Ti'diIIi Bi'hhIi Insures .).,' , , Will to Teilthi--; , ,; (-Hnnllliy (.1 u niU" ':, , ' :, ' :''',' mid a 1 , "" , .. ' Clpiin ' Month. 1 Deuliil (Venn. ... alio ' Klen,i( Bi'ilsli . . flOc StAR DRUG STORE KLAMATH PALLH, OHJIk , DRUG STORE " ' .1. - ! I "