Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1925)
7 h , I ' J PAGE SIX - - EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATJJRDAYrMAY- 9, 192a Issued Dailyi' except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company.' Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, pre. E. W. J. MURRAY , H. PERKINS . . . Publisher News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffiee at Klamath , Vails, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. -J-. 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. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. , Delivered One Year Six Months .. Three Months .. One Month SUBSCRIPTION by Carrier ..$6. SO 3.50 .... 1.95 .65 BITES Hy Mall One Year Six Months ..... Three Months One Month ... ..$6.00 2.76 ...... 1.60 .... .66 SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 TRYING TO FOOL THE PEOPLE - . Just to show you that the California. Ooregon Power com pany never sleeps,, we want ; j:d;;callv-yQur.at.tentioa. to .the rumpus over '.the-., construction ..of; the Rock i Creek bridge .' across Link V river. '-.'.The company,', has "magnanimously" stated that it would not force the construction of the bridge, even, though it owned more than half the property that would be included in an improvement district, unless -more than one half of all the other property affected would signify willingness that the work proceed. ' It seeks, to take the position of being forced into the district; of being the big brother, by assuming a willingness to assume most of the burden; and manifesting a degree of injured feelings.' . Now, the whole thing is just plain bunk. The original plan was to build the bridge just above the Link river dam. That did not suit the scheme of the Power company. It wanted the bridge below the dam, and so placed as to -further' blockade the Link river canyon. Of course, it-got what it wanted, like it always does. To fully cover up its trickery, it now conies out with its holier than thou twaddle about helping , to finance the construction of the bridge. . Back of the whole; proposition is the contract authorizing the construction Of the : Link river dam. That contract was for fifty , years.i ' Under the law the Reclamation Service had no authority to niake a contract beyond ten years.: The Power company .knows this and is living in fear and 'trembling that ; one of these ;day's it,will have to surrender ors control of the dam and that then the Irrigation district will want "to entei the; power field.', uf it, can buy up all the 'land available : for. power sites, as Well as to place in the canyon such, bbstruc- tions as the bridge, railroad tracks,; and the like, it will make it practically impossible, for., the 'District to develop any power at that goint and the ownership of the dam will be worthless and the developm'ent of power made an impossibility. This lalk about objecting to an , improvement district is simply a smoke screen to divert attention from the real purpose and make it appear that the public, is having its way in compelling tne .rower company to help pay, for the bridge. 'As a rule the public is-easily fooled, but this is one time when the California Oregon Power company can "slip it . over." STEWART'S WAS HINGTON LETTER BY CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer rASHINGTON', Militarists, Who abound here, are all excited vover reports that Jun s reply to the United States' Hawaiian naval maneuvers Is to be 4i set of maneuvers of her own, to show how easily she could beat nuch u. fleet us this country's of course in Far Eastern waters.. 1 It int IlKely the Japanese thlnlt they could defeat America anywhere in the vicinity of the tatter's nume shores. Possibly they don t think they can defeat her ut all Tout Idea may be merely a complex some people have got. , THE expected Japanese ma neuvfrs are said to be sched tiled lui' May 27 This makes the Washington militarists' com plex worse May 27. is the unnl- "4 versnry or the Battle of Tsushima. In which Jupun's licet destroyed Russia's, just 10 years ago. i "An upt reminder," .say the " tiilliturlsts. "of the great sea fight. trs the Japanese at-u and how nee. . . essary It Is to be ready for them." WITH all due respect tor Ja pan's cournKo and not dis ...' pining she can licit any fleet. In the suite of disrepair Russia's wus In, the truth Is that tho Jnp ancso are known among seafaring men us poor shipbuilders, bad sail . Ois and perfectly impossible hands In an engine room. i . . THK classic cxalnplc of Japan's shipbuilding Is that of one of 1 hor crack lil.dou ton pmwpngcr liners, Well known on the 1'nelfle . and still in jxirvlou with the loiu only knows what 'weight of.com. creto andilg Iron' in her hold, to ; lawp her Keel underneath her. This craft's sister ship, which preceded her, was built-in lns land.. Hor Japanese owners tried her out satisfactorily. Then they wanted another boat hut would 1 like to examine tho plans first, i with a view to posjlble modiMca- J. tlons. : The builders. suspecting the Japanese of Intending to do their own building from the English ' plans, made certain subtle changea before handing them over. Sure enough, the new vessel was a Japanese product. Launch. ing dny arrived. Tho ship slid down tho ways, hit the water and. Instantly turned bottom side up. Later she wus Induced to as. ' sume a more dignified attitude, but ft took English experts to per suade her to do It. . .-" ALMOST all foreign airplane In struetors who huve tried to train Japanese uvlajore tea. tlfy to the Impossibility of tti-vcl-oping them Into first cluss Hying men. j . , They have courage und ample Intelligence to learn all moves to. ) V -" 7-f : T, : fi i H' i 1 k i Kit pi U LaJ . J Mid LuJ Sti4-, ' ": ; IT ' - II'7"- 18 SifflE n S"" -1 nn 37 38 39 fRS40. m ... p .... m MM iaJ r Kdb jemem odMOi . rn ... un - mm- fM $m . llOKl.O.NTALi 1. Masculine pronoun. 3. Evcrybody'3 swootlteart (pi). 8. Halt an onl 9. RoRret. 11. Sturdy ti'oo. 12. Toe thing m.oJhers dread moat. 1.4.. To dolvo. IB. -Celestial being. , 17. .Bug.' .'. ' 19. A house with a mother.' '. : 21. Spirit.. l .. 23. Atop. , 36. Either's wife. 20. aarments. 2 8. So ft,' fluffy f ea titers. 30. Headgear.-- - ,' 31. Wins part of a seed. 32. Largest plant. 34. To harass. 3B.'Hobrow word for Diety. 36. Seventh note in scale.- 37. Attitude. 40. Mother's minor half. 43. To obsenve. 45. Devoured. 47. Mother's boy. 49. To flo Wrong. 51. To perch.v . , 52. Snake Cleopatra' made famous" 53. Morlndin dye. ' 54. Vouches. '. 55. Printer's measure-. VKRTICAL 2. The manulacturoor of silk. 3. Myself. . 4. Sound, s . , i ,.', 5. Uncomplimentary namo' for an old woman. .. f j fl. .Pieced out. I 7. Direction of Australia ' from us:'1 8. Age. . 10. Exclamation of disgust. 13. Tree with tough ,wood. 14. Father's pet. (pi.), 5 , 15. Exlst. . , '.. 16. Melancholy not in scale. 18. Mother's flower. 20. Yours and mine. ' '' '.; 22. Sorrowful. . ' 1 ires GENERAL . FIRESTONE OLDFIELD Balloons 4.40 to 7.30 be mude. but iiruetiually Without , exception they lack the ins'.l'.ict. of gentleness with . machinery.. "Cruelly" treated, It misbehave-?.' J APAN beat China In 1SUJ. It looked wondorttil but now v.v know there wore few clvlllMJ. countries even little oni couldn't havu done It. Shu Uussin on puiier 'but .hurt t; !.-.: cept tho .boat terms slie eou!-i K'-t. Iiecnuse in a few more months :-r.i herself would have been bpftN:.i She took Kino Chan from tl.e Oermnn but the latter were uut numbered 1000 to 1. . . ;'' ........ rriO li'r ill : Washington mil!-" X tarlsis , ureaelllnit "!iv,r.iirv.. iiosk.''vVou u, think tlity., (ii., slilewd Japan well-nigh Invlneihic. ; Hut ask them, as expert, wln-.t illbwln;; tin y believe shc'tl 'inaKo against a llrst dass llghtins w . er. and their, answer is that uu body knows-nhe might perforw -pretty creditably, or she might General Cord' - . 32x46 ply ' .. $19.20 Our price is ftight KLAMATH TIRE HOUSE "Cap" Calkins ' 6th and Klamath e- Q 24. Jewel. " 26. A young night owl. 27. Dined. 29. Rowing instrument. 33. Seir. , ; 34. A dandy. 37. By. , 38. Point pf compass. 39. .Where sun rises. ' 40. Fondles:.' 41. 'Variation . of "a." , 42. ATtnost a donkey.' 44. i3naltB-liko fish. . 46. To bind or unite. 48. Poetic. .'far open. 50. Sun. god. ' , 52. Like. ' YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION TToInWn ofsp" pS s o l "s IhJin wJ lse sriFsisfearSiAiR eBs i q xmo LA OA JI1WIPPLEB Repair Crew in Portland Fixing Damage Follow -ing $300,000 Fire ' BTTWLL yii G i DRESS Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Presented in Presbyterian Church On May 17 ' Rov.Sv.. 10. Bobbltt, pastor of , tho First 'Christian church has 'been chosen by .tlio ' Senior ,ciass of Klam ath county; hlgh.'$chpol..Jto present the Duccalaureata sermon in tho Presbyterian church, Sunday : eyen ing, May 17, : Rev. Bobbltt accept ed tho Invitation this week which Is regarded by the ministers of, the city as an honor bestowed upon tliclin by the graduating elnss. Tho next two. weeks are busy ones for the graduates of the high school, for In the midst of exams and 'cramming social functions are crowding (n on the boys and girls. Although the class is one of the largest sent from Klamath county high school j it does not compare with tho banner class of '23, which graduated 91 from Its classes. The class of '24 falls short pf the mark of Seniors this year by only 5. ' May 14 has 'been tho date sot for the "Chhrm School" Senior play to bo given in the Pine Tree by 'a cast mndo up of Seniors only. On that same afternoon the Seniors wjl en tertain for the remainder of j tho high school with their cll'ss day. ox ofclses. Commencement exercises will bo given in the Pine Tree the-H-er on May 22, ending up -the school year of books and the three "Rs". The Junior-Senior picnic, Wednes day, May 13, will bring the Juniors into the llimellght for the last time before : 'they assume tho role of Senlorsi :-: . -: ' ' ' V'i" ' '? ' OPBOflTlfii 1 1 PORTLAND, Ore., May 9. Re pair crews workejd in relays last night and today' to restore tele phone service In the district served by the Main and Atwater exchanges, which . were put out of einimission by fire yesterday. Emergent' ntthi- bers were in use by busines.i houses I served by ..the 'Main exchange. Re j pair crews, with material arrived ! from Seattle and others were ex j pectecK today from San Francisco. . District Commercial Superintoild- ent C. E. Hickman expects tho bulk -D , ui c.ie service 10 ne restored earyl ' next week. Officials of the Pacific Telephono and ; Telegraph company ; today , estimated; .the .Joes ;roin. the firo at between' ?250,000 tfnd if 3 0 0.,-. 000. MEMPHIS, Tonrtessoe, May'9. Caught in the swirling, muddy cur rent of the Mississippi, as sl ht te'mpted "to stagger ashore, the If. S. government steamer Norman, new est'' of the federal fleet here, today lies In 35 foet of water Just below Coahomia landing; Tennessee. With her, In a watery grave lie 20 of a' gay excursion party that yesterday went for an .outing on the broad ex pauses of the big muddy. 1 ' Among the men, wonien and children who were catupulated ltitb the stream, and who remained there or who were fished out with life extinct, were some of the best known men in the engineering' pro-, fession of the South. . The trip had 'been taken as a side issue to the first annual convention of the Mid-South Association', of .en gineers, Just formed here. . From' -out of the is rainpV -'.of jr -r-p, knnaas came the hero pf tho occas ion a big bluclc negro Tcun Loo. Oh his broad shoufclors and" tho motor boat of his omployers at Holenn, Arkansas, foil tho bunion of life saving. . . . Lee, a slow, motboillcal man, wont about his Work as mothodicti: ly as any of tho silent, methotlica) meni who mado up tho bulk of thu party. Ho loaded his bout -with vic tims of the diBastor. Ho took them ashore. Ho went back und got another load.' " '.'; T IMrtlniitl Store tlmngi'S lliimls POR.T1JVND, Ore., May 9. Own ership of tho department stora of Lipman, Wflll'e and company, estab lished in Portland in 1SS0, will --"H -"ft-fr; pr.95.ray.2tt.Q.ihoNatlonnl Depart. moot Stores, inc. . . ' : " The purchaso prlco is ropovtod to hnvo buen In excess of. j 1,700,000, ot which t-ISJJ.OOO l-eprosents good wlil.' ' " r KLAMATH VALLE y ., HOSPITAL , I ; Centrally Located '403 Pine Phone 497 Gcuuineiv rollabIc...c-.imi)i'p!ienslve caro in maternlly.; ' . . The Washington Cafe Is the most popular eating place In Klamath Fulls today ' "There's a Reason" ... YOU CAN , ,"' .. EAT BETTER FOR LESS . ",. , AnIDRICAN . AND CHINESE DISHES 125 South Sixth. . , . Weo Slilng, Prop. " Racine TIRES" The Test of Tire Value No tire that we know strike a fairer balance between quality and price. Every RACINE cord is built strictly on a quality basis; and its cort to you is a Just and accurate reflection of its valu.1' MOTOR INN GARAGE 230 MAIN , PHONE 2l-J ;told thoJngllstjullderho crnniplo at the first Impact, HAVE A CARPENTER DO . .. YOUR PLUMBIINli . iRlDICULOUSIybu say. . Yet that U what hundreds of people do every dny when they engage the services of other than a trained .RECTAL SPE-ClALlSTtocutethelrPik-s. Nowonder they receive no benefit and continue to uller.and condemn the doctor for their time and money wasted. My years of training and experience treating RECTAL and COLON all mentsaloneeiiables me to give a written lite-long UUA&ftn tec that I will cure your Piles or REFUND YOUR FEE. Write today for my FREE BOO (Ci n w.w vrft Tiffin. . DEAN. M.D..Inc., $08-811 Shaftr Buildino Vfi;i PORttANO O Lumber foir Sale Cheap Boards ' - - Shiplap Dimension Sidmg ' ' Lath I -' Mouldings In fact ; practically all' items for con-. struction or repair .out and look it over r , r Pelican Bay Lumber Co. We have just received a new stock of high grade . batteries guaranteed for one year We' have sold-hundreds of them . and we know Jhat they are right. - r -i ;. v PRICED AS FOLLOWS : ' , ,". 6 volt 11 plate in wood case $13.35 6 volt 1 1 plate in all rubber case .......... - , $14.85 This size is suitable for all light cars such as Fords,.. Buicks, Chevrolets, Oakland,. Stars. . , ' 7' - ; 6 volt 13 plate 'in Wood case $16.35 6 volt -13 plate in all rubber case .. ....:....,.$ 7.5Q ' This size is suitable for all medium, weight cars such as the Nash;' Paige, Oldsmobile, Hup mobile, Buick, Hudson, Stisde baker! - ' ; -. '.. ",-y''. '';:' 12 volt In rubber case ...J.; $19.65 When you need la battery-rrSee s 0 . Klamath Falls " Auto Co. 'The small garage with a large trade" Phone 246-R mm : ROY CALL, Prop Mtfli 1 insulin imwiwii 224 Main" Ml nnirmisi