The Evening herald., May 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

I
PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH.' FALLS, OKEGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY ft-' 1925
SCIyje Sunning Iforaliii
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office; 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY
. .. Publisher
New Editor
W. H. PERKINS
t1
' , ' ; . ; . HOCH, PER PRESIDENT . ...... j
I i-
m
m
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March i, 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. AH rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
md the City of Klamath Falls. ,.'
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
On Tear $6.50
Six Months 3.50
Thro Months . 1.96 Three Mouths
One Month . .65 One Month
R1TKS
By Mail
One Tear
Six Months' ...
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
SOME WORK FOR THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
There is work at hand for the Chamber, of Commerce.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found a more detailed de
scription of the alternative routes to reach Klamath Falls
as proposed by the Oregon Trunk. It will appear, even to
a novice, that the best route,, from the standpoint of
county development,' is the one down Sprague river to
Bonanza, Olene ami on to this city. It. will tap greater
areas of timber; it will tap a portion of the reservation
now without transportation and unlikely to have any for
years; it will bring into close rail accommodation the
great Langell valley, now on the threshhold of wonderful
development and it will furnish rail transportation to Poe
Valley. Klamath county should have the east side line
and every agepcy. that can bring any influence to ac
complish such a result should get back of a movement to
that end.
This would furnish to the Chamber of Commerce an
avenue of proof to the farmers of that, section, as well
as the rest of the county, that it really has the interest of
the county at heart' There is no disguising the fact that
there is a well-grounded suspicion throughout the county
that the declarations of the Chamber about its interest
in the farmer and outside communities is not sincere
Many things have arisen'' to justify that suspicion. But
here is a -chance for the Chamber to go on record not
perfunctorily, .but whole-heartedly and with an. en
thusiasm that will insure the success of the movement.
-The application f or emission, to. cdhstruct this line
will be filed with the Interstate Commerce . commission
today. There is no time to lose. This thing should.be
started at once and representative citizens in the various
communities should be communicated" with and asked to
inaugurate a similar movement and any resolutions that
may be passed should be wired to Washington at once.
Klamath county MUST have the east side line and it is
looking to the Chamber of Commerce to lead the move
ment that will insure its construction.
Will the Chamber do its duty? '
"' i '"--- ' LaJ!.l ' . ' ' J ' .jJ-UB 3D.
I
At a recent meeting of the Kiwans club, R. C. Groes-
heck, local attorney for the Strahorn interests, asked
what assurance the Northern lines had riven Klamath
Falls that they intended, to. build into this. city. The
answer to that question is to be found, in the news col
umns of this paper yesterday and ; today. The Oregon
Trunk is coming to Klamath Falls and the people are not
going to stand. for any monkey business on the part of
t i . i i. c ' . : i .
anyone lootung . lowai us uiieneruig wiui iu easy en
trance to this city, v . '
AT THE LIBERTY
: THE SECRET IS OUT , ;:
' The request of the Strahorn (line for permission to
build a fifteen mile branch line from mile post 43, in a
westerly direction, has been somewhat of a puzzle to
many people in this city. If it were just to serve as, a
lumber or other development operation, such a request
would be unnecessary, but it has been surmised that back
' of the request was some' motive that the public was not
acquainted with: . The i-easoh is now quite plain, after
the announcement of the two routes selected by the Ore
gon Trunk, f ' ,
. That fifteen mile branch was proposed for the purpose
: of blocking the construction of the Oregon Trunk line
down the, east side of the county. It, starts at Sprague
river, running, west towards Williamson river, and ef:
' fectively blocks the most feasible route the Oregon Trunk
line would traverse to reach this city via Sprague river,
Bonanza and Olene. ;
When Strahorn came to this city and succeeded in in
ducing .he people of Klamath Falls to vote him $300,000,
it was on the impression that his line was to be an aid
towards bringing railroads into this city and not blocking
them. His line was to connect up and lead to this city
four transcontinental lines; it was to go to Lakeview; to
Burns; to Bend; and later to Flanigan, through Surprise
valley. ..;' ' l-A'A ''
According to the application to the -Interstate' Com
merce commission it will only touch LaTceview. : He will
4 not grant common user privileges over the. line, if he can
prevent it. In other word3, it will be used only for one
purpose to hamper the entrance of the Oregon Trunk
i into this territory. '' ' - ; r
If it develops that the O. C. & E. is under the control
of the Southern Pacific, no stone should be left unturned
to force the return- of the $300,000 bonus voted by this
city. In addition, the .contributors to the fund for the
purchase of .the terminal site- should demand the sale
of the property , and the, repayment of their, donations.
v It looks as ,if Klamath Falls has been double-crossed,
5 and if f uture developments should pr6ve this- to be true;
-4hcn-1 hi' money it J4n,vnid ouU'lumhl bu-vecovofadr na
. Have girls the same right to flirt
as pen!, Shall women boldly tell
men of their love? Should a wo
man propose marriage to a man?
And if not, why, not? . What is
the basis of all. theretiscence on the
psrt of the gentler ; lex?. They do
not Destitute to turn a. niari down
coldly when they do not want him.
Why thenshouldn't they niako an
open declaration to a man they do
want? . ' . '
Of course some immortal hero
ines haven't hesitated in this regard,
but. even . with their example and
with the examples of a growing
number of modern women, the rank
and file of girls and young women
still play the same old . game of
putting, it up to the man.
- Perhaps' this is all traceable to
tho days of the more or less well
known caveman. The caveman cer
tainly did not liko to be talked' to.
Itjis a matter of. lilblcal history
that, beginning thiiu.Hunil of years
ago, futhers took their sons aside
and advlstd' them lo beware of her
who lay in wait with honeyed words
and perfumed with pyrrh. The
"Second Youth" is at the Liberty
tonight.' . . ,t
: ; :
AT THE PINE TREE
A moat 'unusual act is featured
in the vaudcvillo at the Pine Trco
tonight and .Thursday. This is
Slgnor Dertltoldl and his birds in
"A Featheted Carnival" and will
be a real surprise to Klamath Falls.
I.oti Is Alsace, "International Viol
inist" also deserves special men
tion. Itusjoll & Ford, tho "Dark
town Strutters" In typical coon
dancing, are very amusing, and add
a great deal to tho. evening's fun.
Two other dancing acts, which also
rncludo comedy singing, are Allen
and Dale- and the Kuhn Sisters, In
their . inimitable "lilts of Vaude
ville." Taken' altogether. It Is a
most enjoyable bill. With It Is an
mutual feat ura picture, "Cornered",
starring Msrlo J'rcvost.
Tho famous stugo play, "Corner
ed," which hud a two-year run In
i Now York, hits' beon translated tu
I the silver sheet unci will be present-
od at tho Pine Treo theatre tonight.
Tho dual role which caused such
a sensation among theatregoers will
be pluyod ht Mario Provost, .who Is
surrounded by a brilliant cast In
eluding John Itocho, Itoi-kcllffo. Kel
lowes, It ivy mo nd llutlon and Cls5
Fltsgornld. i .
Tho story deals with the resem
blance of an heiress to Mary Bron
nun, a girl of the slums. This fact
is discovered by Mary's pals, who
make plans for hor to ojtablbh her
self In the household of the heiress
as tho mistress of tho house.
Can you Imagine the situation
when tho real hciross returns unex
pectedly? Ono of tho girls Is a
thief, .but which ono it Is nobody
knows. Tbu alory comes to a dram
atic climax when It Is learned that
both girls are twin sisters.
. There Is plenty of action,, pionty
of romance, and clover acting.
ll .......
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON 'Tia spring
and the cows arc beginning
to eat garlic. The Agrlcul
' ture Department Is experimenting
with ways to take the taBte and
smell of 1t out of milk and butter.
"Oarllc," comments the public
, health service, "Is a whob-soine
vegetable." "Yes," admits the Ag
ricultural Department, "but so
many iieople object to dairy prod
,. ucts flavored, with it;"
Meanwhile Wanhlngton milk re
tailers employ olBcial smellers to
niff at each bo t flu of milk before
' putting It on the murket. If gat-
. llcky, back It goes to the farmer.
: Otherwise it would bo loft on the
dealers' . hands, for consumers
won't have it at any price. .
...
I (&TTUIANK Ood," they're wills
' X Per'ng among themselves
at the State Department, "It
1 was an English shipmaster, pot an
i American, whoao vesssl 'stood by'
I while oil 38 of the crew of tho
Japanese cargo -boat Reifuku
I drowned In the North Atlantic."
r Officials are chary of .saying any.
thing aloud that might ba con
strued as unfavorably critical of
Captain . John Roberta of the
Homeric. Hut thoro'a no mistaking
the way they feeli . ,. . -., p
I "They're , only Japs-let ? 'em
drown!" y
Tbat'B-bow Japan would" hav
read the mind of an . American
'CojnmaadOTMWho-.lMHi-'hait nueh
At all events, the 8tato Depart,
ment thinks so. . Things of that
kind count In International rela
tionships. IT would look so much better If
Captain Robert lind but a sin
gle rescue to his credit,. In evi
dence of a- resolute effort. Or It
he could report having cruised for
nn hour over the lost ship's grave,
broking for survivors, though at
the rink of serutehlng his point-or
oven smashing, a, propeller blado
on tho wreckage- I vo seen a cap
tain delay a DOOD-ton vessel four
and one-half times seven minute
trying to save a dog lost over
board. .- .
TUB Pan American Union- la
getting stacks of queries from
, people who,- IC 8ottth America.
Is going to develop, during the next
r,u years as tho United Blntcs has
developed during the last DO. which
Is what. General Pershing preuJcta,
wants to get In on It, .
Oenernl Pershing, like most
tourists who spend ft couple of j
weeks finding out all about the
southern republics,- missed u few !
Items of Information. -
; Booth ' of .'the Tropic, of Capri-j
corn them really is a vast area of I
fine unoccupied farm land, but th
laws discourage Its settlement.
Farther north the laws era mora
liberal but much of the country Is
equatorial Junglei so thick that it
has to be tunneled, rather thnn
cut, through. - And . a fast as
cleared. It grow up again. Houth
-Amwfcw-wlll dsvolopr but. nwhliig
K.l,M)ltKK 1'I.NKH 11(HKS
OK I' X KNOWN LA.M.TAt..:
IfAItUIN, Muy 0. -Tho site of
the ancient city ot Haralioto, onco
capital of tho kingdom of Tangut,
Is reported to huvo beon discovered
by P. K. Kosloff, a 'Russian explor
er. Ho recently has returned from
a two years' stay In the heart of
Mongolia, bringing with him, It la
said, quantities ot treasures ot In
lorcst to scientists. . , , . ,
A library ot 2,000 volumes In
seven languages and soino 360 pic
tures are said to huvo boon- recov
ered from tho ruins of tho long lost
city, covered for conturioi by tho
Bunds of tho Oobl desert. '
Home of tho books reported to
have been found lira In a- languugu
hitherto unknown to philologists,
but tho explorer had tho good for
tune to find a dictionary of the laug
uago which should greatly fitclllluto
the translation of tho books.
In addition many , objects of art
in gold und bronzo and some nrtstlc
tupestrles wero said to have boon
found. The collection has been gent
to tho Leningrad Acadomy ot Flno
Arts.
TOM SIMS SAYS J
Tobacco mnoko kills gonna. Kis
ses are full of gnrms. Jtist , tho
sumo, muybo girls shouldn't smoko.
No man is worthless, but some
are worth less thatl others..
All's fair in lovo and: war and
they nro alike In othor ways.
It takes a couple to mend a brok
en engagement.
They sny here aro morn woman
than men In nn Italian town,, but
It may be the men stay home mora.
Full In lovo with lynnrsoir and
tliero won't hn any competition.
' i. .j- h
In Chicago a- man Willi $300,000
In his pocket Jumped Into tho river,
but thjngs tire very high In Chicago'.
A-'reiil llvo wolf'' gol1 ftliot 1 Inf n
);i'i(.'oi3io, iijw!i, biu.'Wfi .don't jtntiw
J LJ - - mm , ' -t
I an ' Jtu , tmml mm i
o u u i r j "'
r"3r- " f FH r"
Uw.i in ,i im . tnhiWlttn.
34. J" .tu 1 v ix' II 1
. iLj M :
44 1 .. ... nF ?Tur' j f
rr : 5rV n t" ""
mm J LmC-1
F-" in iil 1
HOIII'.O.NTAIi
Paleness.
To ruvo.
llliickblrd (eurkoo fumlly.)
Steel block containing putum
fur forging.
To cut timber.
ll-)ck com . lining iitoull. .
Itvdeoma from ciiptirlty.
Hhlvurlogs.
To toak flux.
Ciirmlnv.
Nights.
Settees.
Mvdk'lna In small bull.
Kats uccordlng to fyren-rlbed
rules.
Couutuu poultry disease.
Principle,
Sanctuaries.
Treatment.
Kroion dessert.
King part of a seed. .
To sow.
To construct.
Twisted (as clothes.)
Value of bjuil at tlino of It
aue, To clean with av broom.
Pluiu of Iron hi n millstone.
Idiulppod for war.
Sea Uuglo.
Iloer.
Skill.
Hears witness.
Uody.
Digit ot tho fuut. ;
Aurora.
To hasten.
Conatellatloa nouiellmes ciiIIimI
I.lon.
Thoruiouioters . with cunpotitid
bulb (unk eyed letter r.)
To be diminished.
0. Feu red
0. ArtU'lto ul iiier.-lliUKlliuJ
7. Feared. .
8. Co ti dit m n I UK.'
. To sin.
10. I'oiuilumon.
III. To Impedo. '
It. Leather strip.
21. My .way of.
I.irliiined hull on eyu.
!. Part uf. fish used lu-
Vii:tuble growing In poU
II tl. Bholteroa. , '
28. Prick of a bee.
UO. Kmperora, A
!U. To perform, j3
:3. Itubber treo. . p
30. To open by leverage, n"
37. Croitenl slinped.
3D. Common conjunction
30. Thigh of a 'hog.
41. Femnlo sheeji.
ii. Urulii used for f ocl, Kpl )
4:i. Koven plus throe. T
tt. A gurluud.
to. To Iron. -
48. To stretch. -"'
I.H. A huuian being. W
50. Contrullos.
01. Hook used In trolling
5:t. Towards ilia, sea.
Largest ptaiit.
t.7. Plaything.
511. To ubaurvo. .-.-7
. ;
YKSTIjltDAY'H WiLUJION
lumlug.
VKIITMAI,
1. Separated.
2. Collertlon of facts.
3. Flaxseed.
4. Smell.
5. Makes veraes.
1 i i, ., ,i j1 i ;'i
An airship without a rudder land
ed In llellvllle. III., without even
one person mistaking It for u con
gressmen. ,
Shipbuilding concern Is bolng sued
for 11 millions, which Is enough
money to spend tit u summer resort
hotel.
Muy flowers bring Juno hills..
,M;:ny an uinuiiii gaiduhl-r linsit't
even grown dinguntvd yet,'
There Is talk of Jackld -Coogun'a
retiring to go to school Instead ot
to tuku up golf, t
t, K ..1..H..I.... I.U ... V..u.
. it jhii urn fjtuiiiiiiiK a i til i" .n
York, now Is the time to gi, before
thuy build another subway.
Where life Is oo intoiisu, At Is too
nooii lu tho past leKV- )f
Most niiiuule ex nor t soinulhlna for
nnihing, which Is why many pooplu
uxpeet medlelnu to keep ttliom well.
Choose your mattress
as carefully as your:
b c a u t y pa r 1 o r ! I
PERFECT sleep Is Uie only remedy that"
will replace the nervous energy which,
you aro constantly draining.
' . '.'.;:'. '
. An Edlow-Sprlng mattress gives perfoot '
sleeping surface. It will not tag, strctcbrW
lose Its resiliency.
.ifhe secret Is tha Edtow-Sprlng contru.
tlon, a series of flexible, plano-wiro s'pringa
built between layer after layer of snew.
white, felted, staple cotton and Interlaced
curled hair.
The Edlow-Sprlng mattress It gusrsntsed
not to sag, stretch or lose Its resiliency, for
30 years. In case of failure at
will be replaced without charge..
Costs less than 1 cent a night. . ,
: ..v.- . 1
i.
SpringMattress:
.' - .. .. . ... ',. : F
The mattress that will never grow old
iMoftlbff & Wboil
- 721-Main -
'fOlflltOC UK) fJOSt, .'
j who, ;o (loo' !jo iV-ia Mui!in(j nrMiiii